St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1913

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~ LIKE A HERO QUT OF A F A STORY BOOK CONES SLAYER OF EAST SIDE GAMBLING DRAGON

PB) 353) 0) WD Dimmed by the Victories of Modern Peace

English Bard, on Visit to St. pees Declares War Is No Longer Po- etic—Clash of Rhyming Words to Lift Up the New Social Revo- lution—Finds High Degree of Idealism Among American Youth.

Peace! When have we prayed for peace!

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— “we : _ * “War Once Had a Soul; ” He Says, “But Today That Soul Is Dead” a — sepeumnaess ee ey * A Chew 20, . . Pi Z r¥ tn , i & 4 - 4 Caer, CARS oe LA be F 3 a yan ot ie tae eae PaaS ~ ane a: bee ae i acct ae + W r.% A nd ~ nN rere = Poet Alfred N oyes Sees Glories a Wa: 2 —the Great Epic for the Moderi 4 a Poet to Write, He Thinks Is That Depicting the Accomplishments — and Beneficence of a a 3 f Wide Era of Peace. a ed

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whom most persons would call pre-eminent fm American poetry—Lowell, Bryant, Longfellow, Poe or Whitman. His line, ‘When the half-gods go, the gods arrive,’ is an instance of what is noné the less poetic power because it is also philosophies power. rl Prunes Nearly Cause a War, j*"' | : ‘66 S to present-day American poets, I shall — A not try to fix pre-eminence, for that fi a matter which must be left to ene. and to the development of the poets th Your swords are rust, your flags are furled, And ours are unseen legions hurled Ours are the weapons of men. Time changes the face of the world, Up to the heights again. his countrymen are heralding as a new Tennyson, and who visited St. Louis a few days ago, gives a poet’s explanation of his belief that war is doomed. LFRED NOYES, British poet, whom some A of

aA ad Wherever Is Heard th Clink of Gold and the Voices of Bettors, There Goes State’s Attorney Charles M. Webb, In- different to Dangers That Beset Him.

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. authors aspiring to leap into the best- seller class, I commend the career of Mr. Charles Webb, the newly-elected State's Attorney of St. Clair County, Illinois, for the plot of an enthralling novel ready made. Here is your hero, big, strong, kind and hand- pome. not alone physical is present in the tall, broad-shouldered frame of the man, and looking out thoughtfully from behind scholarly mose-giasses. And here you have for the fine purpose of your hero, the ridding of a commu- nity of a notorious vice. _ Of atmosphere and incident, what more pictur- esque and richer in adventure than the dives and gambling hells which are the scenes of our hero’s activities? Methods as Dramatic as Those of Dumas. O F action, what more dramatic coul4 you de- sire than some of the scenes your crusa- der has enacted? Not less romantic than Alexander Dumas’ have been the methods he has employed, descending as he does upon the tough- est bands of these outlaws, surprising them in the act of their wrong-doing, seizing them—scoreg of them—almost single-handed, and carrying them off to prison every time. Could Gilbert Parker Jack London or the lamented Jaques Futrelle writers of fiction romantic, adventurous or muck- raking ever have asked the elements of a novel better made to their hands? Yes, and there is the love moti’ provided, too which no novel, however red-blooded and viri] seems able to do without. Here is the hero's wife as brave in her way as her husband, aiding ani abetting and urging him on, even at the risk of his life, to perform his duty. And in Charles Webb’s career, beginning only this year, in the capacity of State's Attorney, vir- tue already has triumphed over vice as liberally as provided in ever our best regulated novels. An Enviable Work to Write This Novel. O ahead, then, and write your novel. es I should envy you your task, being in duty bound to stick to plain, unadorned facts and resist the tempting deviations of fiction. I should envy you fiction writers, and yet, when you come fo narrate how, over and over again, your hero, assisted by only half a dozen trusty comrades, enters a den of iniquity, crowded with well-known vicious characters, hundreds of them around the gaming tables—fiourishes his revolver, orders hands up, “frisks” the villains at his leisure, confiscates their booty, load the par- Sphernalia into moving vans, handcuffs the cul- prite, marches them through the streets to jail, all with never a hitch, and ':‘tle resistance on the pert of the “bad men”—when you have incidents such as these to relate repeatedly, six times at 4m faithfully presenting the story of Charies NY iy ye ~~ \"

Webb's achievements up to date, are you going to convince your readers that you are offering them

= { \ tell it on my friends, who are men aever aid to rough language or action, but when we are at ) — } Much Idealism in America. anything more than an entertainin: fabrication ) work on one of these raids we all out-curse and or an affront to their credulity? On the other hand, i have the time-tried axiom, truth is stranger sheie fiction, to fal] beck upon’ and all the interest such . rrelude involves. The stranger-than-fiction-hero of my narrative you may find any day you care io look him up, easily accessible {n his office ct Belleville Court- house. He will sit.you down opposite him facing the light. He will scrutinize you quisically, good humoredly and answer any number of questions, Somehow when you confront him a good deal of the romantic, swashbuckling style, which has accompanied the newspaper reports of his ex- ploits, rather fades away. “It’s Lots of Fun’’ Is Webb’s Comment. OT that he doesn’t appreciate the spirit of N adventure himself. “It’s lots of fun,” was one of his quiet comments while engaged in detailing to me one of his raids, the one at the Brooklyn joint, where three big negroes armed to the teeth, stood guard over bags of gold under the bar in the saloon ante-room, and where it was necessary to stand the attaches up with their hands against the wall before the arrest of a hundred or s0 ‘samblers in the back rooms,*was accomplished. Attorney Webb is far from ignoring the dare- deviltry dear to every real man’s heart, but he seems so perfectly equal to almost any occasion, just as he stands in his business suit without the accessories of stage effects and costume. You get the impression that it would take a good many ruffians to ruffle his hair, much more his temper. Nor can you account for his zeal against gambling by any of the usual ear marks of the fanatic. He is earnest when he becomes interested in his subject, but never sanctimonious. Indeed, you’d mistake him only fo a practical, concervative man of the world. Rough With Gamblers But Polite to Women. EITHER could I reconcile his composure N and deference to his woman caller with the tactics of the bandit, imputed to him, such as breaking down doors with sledge ham- mers, throwing strong men by the scruff of the neck down flights of stairs, and ordering bold, bad men to “throw up your hands.” I commented on this. “Well, it’s a funny thing,” he replied, chuck- f ) out-swear the worst of our adversaries.” “How do you.account for it that you’ve en- countered so little resistance and no bloodshed in these dangerous *ttacks?” I inquired. “Well,” he said, smiling indulgently at a wom- an’s natural anxiety. ‘“‘You see we carry mighty ferocious looking guns. Then,” he added: “What we lack in numbers we make up in) principle.. We have the law on our side. These fellows know it. When they «re caught with the goods, they know they haven't a charce, and they may as well come along peaceably.” Force. of Personality Secret of Non-Resistance. EVERTHELESS, I dared to make the men- N tal reservation that what may have been lacking in the numbers of the crusaders and the wisdom of the offenders could easily have been made up in personality, the sheer forceful- ness of the attacking leader. “Kid Becker’s was the most pretentious estab- lishment we've cleaned out,” continued Mr. Webb. “We attacked this place in the afternoon, our de- tectives having determined that betting on horse races was the form of gambling here. “You don’t know much about these places, do ‘ you?” he inquired, and when I assured him that I was all curiosity, he began drawing « diagram on his blotter showing how three or four rooms on the first floor and several rooms on the sec- ond floor of Kid Becker's place had to be cleared out, and some 39 prisoners taken before the pro- prietor was found—entrenched behind locked doors in his private office. Becker Is Very Sad at Loss of Telephones. “W ELL, after all that,” went on Mr. Webb, ment against me is the confiscation of 11 telephones we found in his private office. When he came here to answer a few questions, his phones stacked up over there on a shelf. , ee et OO OO a NO tt iN li eal EEE EA AT RL ea | oT some; do not follow any logical course. ‘Kid’ Becker’s chief resent-( have been most happy to. ) discover is who has been receiving that $3000 | up his business. was. it before.” He says the poetry has gone out of- war. ““War once had a soul in it,” he said to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘‘The old faith in the triumph of a righteous cause led warriors to take chances against desperate odds, and inspired small bodies of men to attack overwhelmingly larger forces. “The Crusaders were warriors o* th's type. It is not strange that song and legend have glori- fied their deeds, for the deeds were essentially giorious. “But today the soul of war is dead. War is a matter of money, and numbers, and machinery. Given a certain number of men, so many ships and so much artillery, and you will conquer the adversary with a smaller host, fewar ships and guns. It is a mathematical certainty. This change in the character of war began with the in- vention of gunpowder, and it has now progressed to a point where nothing is left to chance or to personality. Poems of War Not Praise of It. “p OETS have sung of the great characters of warlike times. I do not think it {fs true that most poets have glorified war iteslf.. I have myself written of war heroes, but I have written of them in the spirit in which I } would write of the heroes of a great plague, with- out any feeling of praising the plague itself. “A few years avo, in Séith ATri¢a, in one of the conflicts that led to the Boer War, a number of British soldiers perisned rather than to desert their comrades, though they could have saved themselves. A wealthy En_lishman, commenting on their act, said it was ‘all d——d nonsrese.’ But it was that sort of ‘d———d nonsense’ that has flr- nished all there was good and praiseworthy in war. “The great peace epic for a modern poet to write would be one which would show nations as on the plane with individuals, and which would (emphasize the strange fact that nations do not know what to do, even when almost every individ- 1 knows what should be done. HE individual would consider it silly to wear heavy armor and keep constantly adding to his supply of knives and guns, but that is just what the nations are doing in the matter of armaments. National movements They are more like the blind gropings of the creatures that lived ‘fin the primeval slime. “Socialism, in a broad sense, offers the most ‘kope for world peace and rational government. Yet I hesitate to avow myself a Socialist, for it is my conviction that, In England at least, Socialism runs over into anarchy. This is abhorent to me. The strongest sense in me is the necessity of law in life. I cannot conceive of the universe itself, of life or of civilization, without law. “I visited West Point recently. Yes, I spoke of pence there, and was well received. I was made also to feel, there more than elesewhere in Amer- ica, the underlying feeling of kinship with En- gland. Yet I feel that there is more idealism here than in England. Your colleges and universities

show this. “In the great university at Urbana, IIL, I found much to interest me in a four days’ visit. It is true that the technical courses there have more students than the purely literary courses, but idealism permeates the institution. I found the engineering students as eager to sit and listen to the verses of Burns as were the students of the classical courses. In. the university audi- torium I had audiences of 2000 and 3000.” Of American art, Poet Noyes has seen little on his present visit. The cubist movement, now rag- ing violently in the East, he dismissed with the remark, “Jt makes be feel very ill.” But as to the American drama he was enthusiastic. “The hopeful thing,” he said, “is that your young men are writing drama. Their work is genuine, spontaneous. Nor would I sneer at the moving picture shows, though they may have worked a hardship on actors and theatrical mana- gers. The moving pictures have already shown their educational power and value, and in England some of the best writers are devoting themselves te the task of producing material for these pro- ductions. - Since I reached this country I have had a request from an English actor that I per- mit the story of my work, ‘“‘The Highwaymen,” to he used for motion pictures purposes. I shall send him a favorable reply. He Does Not Write by Rule. oN O,”” he said, in reply to a question as to his own methods of work, “I do not have any rule or system of writing so many lines a day. Many days I write nothing. Most of my time in this country has been taken up with lecturing, and I have written but one poem, except for my verses on Capt. Scott, since I have been in this country. I wrote a poem of some length on an American theme in Urbana and have sent it to the London Daily Mail. “I write when I feel the desire to write—if not the inspiration, at least the incitation. Personal- ly I feel that this country offers the poet the greatest of possible themes. The fact that on the surface American greatness is largely commercial and mechanical does’ not change my _ opinion. There is in this country a tremendous underlying idealism—a spirit of the sort which will make America the future leader of humanity. “T feel that Emerson is the greatest poet Amer- ica has produced. The insight of his lines is be- I have been quoted as calling Brian Hooker greatest living American poet, and Edward Am lington Robinson next. What I said was to praise — the work of both, without venturing to say that one was greater than the other, or that either sur- passed other American writers of verse who may not yet be well known. “ts “In my lecture on ‘Peace and War,’ I am sim- ply holding aloft the poet’s torch for peace. Iam trying to make plain to the public the aber of war. It war only a year ago that ea little coun- try with no more population than this city came | near plunging the four great Powers of Europe — into war because this small country wanted a sea- port for the shipping of prunes. The only ~~ war is the war on war. “War will be abolished through the federation of the nations, with a central council to rey all disputes will be referred. This will be tie next step in the evolution of society, which followed that plan in each stage of its dev ment, from the family into larger and still grcups. Expects Great American Epic. | re T is not for acquiescence, however, t | stand. There is need for ‘are, ment. should be a warfare for social iva: "eT am expecting a ‘great epic on Modern ‘Kiel One possessing both Whit- ica to be written. man’s vision and the organising power and sense of form which Whitman lacked could write it. “In the four weeks that I have been in and it is my first visit, it seems to me that I have done four years’ work. I have had but little op- portunity to get acquainted with American wom- en. In the mass, however, they seem to me to be much the same as English women, with this dif- ference, that there are no women in England as well dressed as the best dressed American women. “The militant suffragists of England have, by their militancy, settled their hash for several years. By so much they have set back their causa, , By their methods they have ahenated those who were either their supporters or were ready to be- © come their supporters. In their cmashing of tradesmen’s shops, for instance, they have Sai | , ated the tradesmen and tradesmen’s wives, The violence to which they have resorted fs large- ly the result of hysteria.” The poet is accompanied on hts American tear | by his wife, who is an Amer‘can. Oxford, and have been married five yeara home is at Sussex. There are no children. Modest, Without Affectation. OYES is only 32 years old. He does not cot N respond to the popular idea about the ap- / pearance of a poet. He is straight and clean-cut, with a suggestion of the student-ath- lete still lingering about him. prosperous young business man, which, indeed, re- port has it that he is, in spite of being a poet. That is, he is reputed to have made a success of poetry, which certainly implies the possession of business qualities. speaks of his own work with engaging modesty.

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The mystery is that nobody has attempted He looked as if he didn’t think it such a mys- tery as he said. Wonders Who Got the $3000 a Year. OU don’t suspect’——I began. “Well, it is not for me to criticise the administration of the law in East ‘ St. Louis, yet. But ‘Kid’ Becker also told me} You see how simple a feat this} } ; ‘he contributed about $3000 a year to campaign ( them. Other officers wriggied out the same way. At one time we went to great pains to obtain several warrants secretly. Before we could serve them our quarry had been tipped off and es- caped.” Trials of Gamblers Begin Next Week HE trials of Kid Amos, Mike Heib, Cooney Heib and many other celebrities will begin next week It is necessary to obtain three convictions be- I asked him if he would have contributed | fore a penitentiary sentence is mandatory “ig per annum? to mine had he been asked. He said he would ; any Now, what I want to‘ seems. “It is a simple enough matter with any author: / he kept looking longingly, ajmost tearfully, at) ity to interfere with these offenders against the | ‘law,” he went on meditatively. really effective reforms accomplished, “Do you think the men now out under bond ) have ceased their operations?” I asked. “I rather suspect they have not,’ he replied. “I have reason to believe that Mr. Becker “Yet the fact/ could be found hard at work poring over the You'd have thought they possessed some human (| remains that I still have to depend on little disposition of large bets, not at his old stand, interest to him. And finally he said: ‘The loss) bands of private citizens for my expeditions. I regret more than anything else is those phone | first I asked the Mayor of Belleville for a com- | numbers. They were known to all my patrons) pany of his regular officers. He lined up 12 of) ] asked innocently enough, for the present process ‘in Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans; every: | them. where my wires reached. or eight years. tablish such connections again: You often placed bets of thousands of dollars from all over the country, and the simple severing of | It will take & long time to es- | that they did not want to incur the enmity of see, he | the East St. Louis police by encroaching upon | their authority. “Finally, I locked them up to insure their se- ling to himself. “I don’t know whether I ought to ) his telephone connections was enough to break } crecy and my friends and I started off without

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T,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. ” the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. uls exchange. red at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo.. as second-class — ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in itg cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogueés of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be @jraid to attack wrong, whether by prede@- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSHPH PULITZER. * ’ one YOOP.cacccsvsesserese hier by postal order, express money order or c

> 2 r - ' Zz —— . AMERICA’S NOBLEST TRIBUNAL. Kansas has enacted a great piece of creative court where there are no costs to pay. “The Little Debtors’ Court” will be open to the poor, the very poor, whom we have with us always, and it will dis- legislation. It has established a pense a justice as free as the grace of heaven. No lawyers, no fees, no court officers to reckon with, only a Judge to whom the oppressed may repair with small claims that they could not af- ford to litigate in courts to which money provides the key. It is said that this court originated out of the public sentiment aroused in Topeka over the woes of a washerwoman who could not col- lect $4.50 from a dead beat whom she served at a time when her small children suffered want to the point of starvation. : There can be no bribery In this court, no poli- tics, no improper considerations; corporate and social influences will not be focused upon the Solomon on whom wait the needy, the lame, the halt and the blind seeking their humble dues. Only pure justice will prevail. | No court that we know of possesses finer aspects than this lowly tribunal. It 1s more in- spiring to contemplate than the Supreme Ccurt of the United States or Britain’s High Court of ' Judicature. We doubt if The Hague itself stands ‘. Var Oke i © CITIES THRIVE ON KICKING. , Knocking that arises from dyspepsia, or a dys- peptic habit of mind, harms the knocker, bit doeg¢ smnall harm to others; it never interferes with the recognition of merit. Cities do not grow great because they lack knockers. Chicago has always had an abundance of critics within its borders; no city has ever had its evils as thoroughly and constantly exposed as New York; Boston and Philadelphia citizens of prominence and newspapers have never hesitated to assail the greed of public utility corporations or expose the shortcomings of officials. Cincinnati is one city in which you will fail te find a newspaper that exposes the city’s evils and the decline of Cincinnati i: a lesson for the salve-spreading brigade. A live city contains men of active mind, work- ers who are determined to get the best out of life, and such persons will not be contentedly ex- ploited by special privilege or grafting politi- cians. The destruction of powers that prey will aid a city to grow faster and more healthily than ig- norant boosting which panders to those who piratically seek wealth. Libera] banking was the great lever which lifted Chicago to second rank among the coun- try’s cities and enabled Detroit to make _ the enormous growth shown by the last census re- ports. Illiberal banking has interfered with St. Louis’ growth and silent submission to it will continue the evil. If New York, Boston, Philadelphia or Chicago were cursed with the Terminal Association there would arise sucu wars as would make the outcry of stifled St. Louis as a babe’s wailing. It is because the people of those cities do kick and know how to kick that they are free from the greatest bar to our prosperity. “St. Louis street cars provide a seat for every passenger” would be a phrase that could be used to real advantage in an adverti-ing campaign. The fact that the street railway corporations of al; cities fail to do this does rot prove that it is impossible; the Public Utilities Commission says if is not only possible in St. Louis but should be done Would it not be a wonderful card for St. Louis if we could let the world know that here alone proper and comfortable intraurban transportation is pro- vided? A country bumpkin MIGHT be amused and interested by the present crowding and jostling for one day; but when he becomes city broke and the novelty has vanished he would appreciate a greater degree of comfort. But Capt. McCulloch’s ideal of the visitor from the eountry is hard to find. Th@se you have seen resent the crowding and are glad to escape it, = =—_ = i ee The War Department has abolished the “third degree’ in the examination of soldiers charged with military offenses, but there will still be apologists for its use in. extorting confessions from civilians.

a, LL» a ae A BRIEF FOR ‘‘BLIND’’ KELLY. We hold a brief for Walter A. Kelly, the. blind lawyer, against the Municipal Voters’ League. Blind: Kelly, who is running for the Council, is the subject of this curious piece of injustice and inconsistency im the-pamphiet-in -which, .the league purports to enlighten voters: Walter A. Kelly; not recommended; age _ 83; resides at 411 St. George street. Lawyer. “Honest. Not well equipped for this office. An honest lawyer! What more could be asked? Yet “not recommended” and “not well equipped for this office!” Is this an aspersion on the of- fice? .Is the man too honest for it, or are the brains of a lawyer not required for lawmaking? Why is he “not equipped’? Is it because of sightless eyes? Does the league hold bis blind- ness against him? One of the most capable and formidable men in tle United States Senate to- day is the blind Gore. Would the league have refused to recommend him as unfit? Would the league hold Helen Keller’s blindness an obsta- cle to her usefulness? Would the league hold Milton’s blindness against him as a poet? The list of great and useful blind people would fill this column. The world would have lost much in service had blindness incapacitated men and women with brains, character and purpose. The individual who evercomes the. obstacle of blindne&s to acquire an education and make his way in the world thereby demonstrates admi- rable character and unusual capacities. Perhaps there is a mote in the eye of the Mu- nicipal Voters’ League.

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in IRISH NAMES IN CONGRESS. From the New York Sun. Irish names will be plentiful in the next House of Representatives. There ‘re five from Connecticut, Lonergan, Vahan, Reilly, Donovan and Kennedy. ‘Thea Macs and the O’s will also be well represented—McDermott and McAn- Gdrews of Chicago, McGillicuddy of Maine; McDonald and McLaughlin of Michigan, the two McGuires, one from Oklahoma, the other from Bryan’s town f Lincoln, Neb. There are O'Leary and 9’ Brien of New York, O’Shannessy of Rhode Island and O’Hara of Illinois. And one mustn’t overlook Curry, Hayes, eating, Madden, Gorman, Gallagher, the two Connollys, Murray, Curley, Kelly, the two Quinns, Scully, Walsh, Egan, Maher, Griffin, Sullivan, Conroy, Dooling, Clancy, Driscoll, Buckley, Don- ohoe, Casey, Burke and the two Dillons —verily the list reads like the roll of the Irish members of the British Parlia- ment.

THE BLUEGRASS BRIDE. From the Charlottesville (Ky.) Chronicle. The bride is a woman of wondrous fascination and a remarkable attractive- ness, for, with manner as enchanting as the wand of a siren and a disposition as sweet as the odors of flowers and sj ‘ts as joyous as the earolings of birds, “nd mind as brilliant as those glittering tresses that adorn the brow of winter, and with heart as pure as dewdrops trembling in @ eoronet of violets, she will make the home of her husband a varadise of enchantment like the lovely home of her girlhood, where the heav- en-toned harp of marriage, with its chords of love and devotion and fond endearments, sent forth the sweetest strains of felicity that ever thrilled the senses with the rhythmic pulsing of ecstatic rapture.

AMERICAN SAILORS HARD TO Gk, From the New York Times. One of the serious difficulties American snip owners who intend to bujld steamships to trade through the Fanama Canal from New York to the Pacific Coast, and to the Far East and Australia, will be to get qualified officers and men to man thelr vessels. Al the present time the big Pacific Maii liners from San Francisco to Japan and China carry Chinese crews with Ameri- can officers. If they were to be com- pelled by law to change, as the Fire- men and Sailors’ Union wishes, there are not sufficient men available at San Francisco or SeattJe to man the ships. for

A Navy on Wheels. From the New York Tribune. Tarheelia is hopeful that one of Sec- retary Daniels’ first acts will be to re- habilitate the old “navy yard” at Char- lotte, N. C. If that historic restoration is accomplished there will be need for come modern reproductions of Jeffer- eon’s famous gunboats, which could be put on wheels and portaged from one base of navigation to another.

——-— ' One Reason. From Judge. Knicker: The pen is mightier than the eword. Rocker: Yes; there tsn't any fountain sword,

iaiisinnt tt nteene ieee pelt “peat ” “ ~ ” JUST A MINUTE oe or Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

_ PRAYER. OD, give us rest from the storm and the flood, We weary of pain, The stress of our kindred, The wind and the rain. God, give us peace, and the beauty of Spring, The bud and the leaf. Sad are the songs we are given to sing Bowed down in our grief. cK e S life, then, precarious rather than sweet That we despair? God give us courage for what we may meet, Or whithersoe’er. What of the love we bear kindred and kind, Is it in vain? God give us respite from wave and from wind, And the sunshine again. — Ha ee THE TOWN CRIER. The town crier has not entirely dis- appeared from the face of the earth. One may still hear him in Lilbourn, Mo., where he comes forth in the early even- ing to cry the moving picture show. It is not easy to understand what he says, but the townspeople can make it out, and as he goes from street to street cry- ing the program for that night, one may see them making their way to the theater. There ig nothing timid about the town crier in Lilbourn. He cries his an- nouncements with a lusty voice, and it is possible to hear him from one end of the town to the other. There are, it is said, a number of towns in the country where the picture show is an- nounced in this way just before the per- formance begins. It strikes the strang- er as a little odd, but the residents of the place are accustomed to it, and if the progrom suits them they readily respond. Moving pictures are displayed wherever there are electric Nghts, and the showboats upon the Mississippi River and its tributaries carry their own electricity into ports which have none. Mr. Edison is.looking after the na- tional leisure very nicely, thank you. THE BIGGEST LIES. The biggest lie we can invent Is this—now hold your breath— A South American President Once died a natural death. —Springfield Union. The biggest lie thut we can tell, If we aren’t too outspoken, Is that we nave a New Year's Resolution that ain’t broken —Easthampton News. The biggest lie that we can tell, As big aa al! together, Is that we like this sudden spell Of North Dakota weather. ~Seattle Post-Intellicencer. The biggest tle that we can hook, Right at this present writing, Is that we found a fiction book “IT sea the War Department went to the relief of the people of Ohio.” “Yes, it is really remarkable how many occasions arise for justifying

the maintenance of a War Department.”

the shedding of blood, Oa «8 By Henry James exciting. ~—Denver Republican. The biggest lie we can relate Nor is it very funny, Is that the Democrats to date Have saved us lots of money. CYCLONES, Cyclones apparently originate within a imited area upon the Western plains. At any rate, they are almost unknown in any other section of the country, and when one of them strays off the plains it can usually be traced back to that source. The St. Louis cyclone, for in- stance, came from that quarter, as did the Louisville cyclone. It would prob- ably be possible to drive a peg in the central plains and account for all the known cyclones within a thousand-mile radius having its center at that peg. Some thjngs are quite definitely known about this type of storm. To begin, it seldom occurs before the middle of the afternoon, and rarely occurs after mid- night. The-average time of ita occur- rence Is probably not far from 6 o'clock in the evening. In bullding a cytlone cellar along scientific lines, one would therefore incline it away from the plaing, if not actually on them, and keep it in good repair from the first of March un- til the first of Octgber. The name ig said by etymologists to be a misnomer. Nevertheless, it sounds violent, and ts therefore in general use. Tornado, which ts called a better name for what is popularly known as a cy- clone, is not Hkely to be adopted. The popular idea of a tornado is that ft is a hard blow over a wide front, whereas a cycione is a funnel-shaped cloud bounding along the earth much Iike a balloon, and varying in width from a hundred yards to half a mile. ‘The Oma- ha cyclone was sometimes as narrow as two blocks, and never wider than six. Aside from the funnel shape of a cy- clone, it is also known by the greenish cast in the sky. No other storm is like it in either respect. Some day, perhaps, science will discover & means of ridding the country of these terrible visitants. : Se eatletaeteet ‘al cards if me question, — , BEAUTY CULTURE MOOH THANES.— For pemeie ray ome end of it to other to the outside of a pitcher or a tin pail or kettle. Pour a quart boiling water into the pail and.place the face in the cone. Let the face re- main over the steam until’ it ceases to be given off, which will probably be about 10 or 12 minutes, After the steaming pat the face dry, A alpee t gently and apply some com créam. The face should be massaged after the effects of steaming haye passed away—not directly after it. When massaging the face gently pinch the spots where the scars or marks of the pimples still remain. BREEDING GOLDFISH, G. E.—-Goldfish may even spawn in January if the aquarium is in 6 warm room. A writer oaye: I have kept goid- fish 22 years. bought them only once; ralse them every year and give in Ba fall ~ “2 roe poltiah my ne ors. n uy se8 that the fins are rea. fait gen bought in stores are sick. These are to be found down near the ‘ take oh If fish are brought thermometer, water is. Have the water in your aquarium the same er a a dis- solve an even teaspoo By © : ty the can containing h gently. Do not feed for two or three days; then the dorsal (rear, lower down) fin ts erect. en the fish are too far gone and i) will die at any hour. Golaéfish n very little food in winter. I a piece of bread which has been rolled with a wooden roller; a very small pinch of salt and that is all, twice a week. Do not worry if you should forget to do this once in a while. Keep some water plants growing in a little flower pot on the ground—the common garden variety; a few water snails and a few tadpoles—these make fine scavengers. I clean my aquarium two or three times a week, in winter once a month. It will not harm them. Always fill up the aqua- rium with as much water as you had in it and at the game temperature. An hour’s morning sun will keep the fish well. A square tank is better than a round, In the summer itt ts -bert- ter to dig a hole in the yard and put a wash tub in the ground. Put the water plants in, then the water snails. You will have the pleasure every year of having a few new goldfish. They will deposit their eres on the water plants, which look like sago, only smaller. Cover the ton with a screen, so that the dragon fly does not lay her eggs in the top. They are the bitterest enemy of the young goldfish. The eggs, to- wether with a bunch of water plant. cen be put in a preserve glass and hatched. It takes from two to six days. They are saved by doing this, as the parents may devour them. Ther like these eggs. Do not put the young in with the old, as they will swallow them as they do food you drop in. HEALTH HINTS, DOROTHY.—You may improve your digestion by careful dlet and no worry. Fat only what you are sure chewing thoroughly. A little hunger dces not always mean that you should vegetables at the same meal. A large drink of hot water an hour before meals and on retiring has benefited many. Sufficient exercise in pure air, with deep breathing, is beneficial. THANKS.—As to his votoe, Presi- dent McKinley took this advice: “Don't coddle the throat. Give it plen- ty of fresh air and never speak upo. a full stomach or when physically tired.” An opera singer is quot as saying that all the great singers nev- er missed spraying their noses an throats every morning. Take @ very weak and warm salt water, hold all you can in the center of your lin and snuff it up your nose, then blow it out. Continue until you feel cle then take strong salt and water an: gargle the throat. (A throat special- ist might help you.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. G. P. P.—As to saving, that de- pends upon the persons, their experi- ence, intelligence, ete. Economy is a study. Very few know what real economy i{s. Brains are necessary. HIPPOPOTAMUS.—Chocolate drops: Take the fondant and mold into small balls, which may be laid on oiled paper to harden until next day. Then get some of the best confectioner’s chocolate and melt in @ qup or bow which is placed in anothér vessel 0 boiling water. When melted cream balls are hard eno handle take a fork, pick the one at a time and roll the chocolate, lay on a waxed paper set away to finish. MISCELLANDOUS. MRS. TAYLOR AND —There is no premium @8 coln cent. K. K.—Communieate with Chief of Police tn regard te wearing womens clothing and doing housework. REYNOLDS.—It is said shee t would take a ye a hours a day over cou and stack a billion doliars at the rate of a dollar a second. B. H.—The Supreme Court has de- cided that St. Louls County farmes may peddle their own produce in Louis. We suppose that this decision would epply to other counties. INDIANA.—The origin of “hoosler,” the popular name ot @ resident of Indiana, is obscure, One explanation is that it is a corruption of the chal- lenge, or greeting, “who's here which was customarily in use the State in early days. Another explana- tion ts that it is merely a corruptioa of the word “husher,” a common applied in Western settlements to @ “bullies,” and more especially te the boatmen of Indiana from their pri- mary capacity to “hush” thetr nents, or to still them. Best opin is that it sprang up in the South an originally meant an uncouth pores of any Western state, but was ¥ localized for Indiana where it Was adopted as a badge of distinction. FENCHE.—‘‘North and south fence” is nonsense. The State law governs city fences. Missourl fence law: Sec. 3299. Whenever the fence of the owner of real estate, now erected of constructed, or which shal! h*reafrer be erected or constructed, the #2ime betnge a lawful fence. aa defined by Sections 3294 and 32295, servea to in- close iands of another, on demand made by the person owning such fence, such other person shail pay the owner one-half the vaiue of #0 much thereof as serves to inclose his land, and upon such payment shall own an undivided half of such fence; Provided, the person thus bene . ehall have the option to bufld, eight months of date of such dema a lawful fence half the distance Along the line covered by the above made in writin party interested, his agent or ney, or left with same member family over 14 years of age, at fe usual place of abode; if the party tified faile to comply with the mknd wien oe goo - erty making the dema . ob proceed to catered tae tion of one-ne , value of fence, as in this chapter provi remove his fence or further notl agree, Justice o three disinterest view the fence reon

J quite. then the tadpoles, . agrees with you, and eat moderately... eat tmmediately. Don’t eat fruit and. Mon any tin-

SA EER EM atin i em gape

Page 3

State of Ohio. Gition has been caused tn most { eg i Oe overwhelming force and quantity over 458 tah

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913.

Semel D> ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,

ai ‘ s ee ee 5.3 3 > Se De, ee) A DIGEST OF THE BEST EDITORIAL COMMENT NFORMATION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS PREPARED ESPECIALLY —~ POR THE READERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH

- DISASTERS OF WEEK “IN THREE STATES AROUSE SYMPATHY Omaha’s tornado, Dayton’s flood and fires, and kindred disasters in their neighborhood, draw out large contributions for relief and many expressions of sorrow.

?

ORNADOES last Sunday evening caused great damage in Omaha and surrounding country. Hardiy had the full extent of the disaster in Omaha been realized when the country was startled by news of terrible and sudden floods from Indianapolis to Dayton. The latter city suffered most seriously from the flood and from incidental fires; but there was great loss of life throughout the Miami River valley. Omaha’s mayor declined outside aid, but Gov. Cox of Ohio and President Wilson urged generous contrt- butions to the Red Cross Society for the relief of. suffering in the stricken districts of Ohio and Indiana. Lhe response to these appeals was great and prompt. California’s Contrast. the banks, cutting a path of destruction through the scores of ‘municipalities lining the way, a ne _* = oe gerntniene Pesca oe Weeks and even months will be required to re- of the East and maate West a maeesshetg sapdiahcenaps ee, caueen within a few boure by! scores of people killed and Mundreds Seguin. SiieRented fall of water and rising Jakes, buildings destroyed and _ vessels wrecked; or- aie phe dne chards uprooted; communication, business, travel, eee, ng : pleasure interrupted by gale, snow, sleet and Cincinnati’s Escape. rain. In California of the kindly skies on the Cincinnati Enqutrer: Heroic relief will be re- same day fleeting sunshine or warm, gentle rains;quired. Singularly enough, Cincinnati has been for coast, valley and foothill; in the higher moun- } spared this dire infiiction of the elements, and tains more snow to guarantee full streams es its generous citizenship will undoubtedly rise crops for the summer to come. progiptly in concerted effort to relieve the suffer- Precivitation and Storms i and distress in the great tributary valleys. The necessity is great, and the relief should be Following a cycle of sea- sons of rather sub-normal precipitation, this section of the country last autumn, apparently ; came to the turnine point, and a period of much ; Although New heavier precipitations seems to be well in =a experiences outbursts Washington Times: commensurate. No Remedy for the Peril. Boston Globe: England occa- of cyclonic furys country is remark- It is the South and ress. The period of sub-normal rainfall, if com-{ 45 4 whole this part of the mon and unscientific observation may be trusted, ably free from tornadoes. of reduced tendency to great With the swing back toward there may not unlikely more violence of atmospheric was a period also storm disturbances. heavier precipitation a tendency toward ‘hieago Journal: Storms like that of Sunday nigeht are part of the price this country pays for the vast, continental expanse of its open plains. So far as offering resistence to gales is concerned, the interior of North protected as the mountain range Gulf of Mexico. America is almost as open There is not a real between Hudson’s bey and the There is not a barrier to storms between Denver, at the foot of the Rockies, and Pittsburg, at the foot of the Alleghanies. Self Reliant Cities. Chicago Inter Ocean: un- movement. The Unfenced Plains. sea. Omaha is declining out- side Its loss is great—almost $15,000,000 in property, together with nearly 200 lives. The injured number over 1000, while there are 5000 rgported to be homeless. One would think that any city would gladly receive help in repairing this enormous injury, but he who harbors such a thought little knows the genius of America. Bal- timore, with a fire loss of about $100,000,000, ab- solutely. declined outside aid, although it was proffered in abundance. St. Louis took care of her tornado losses alone. San Francisco dis- pensed with outside help at the first possible moment. So did Chicago in 1871. So do all American towns when “trouble” comes to them. Wilson Sneaks for Nation. Detroit Free Press: The President speaks for the nation when he asks the stricken city of Omaha, “Can we help in any way?” The disaster that has overtaken our fellow citizens is one that might come to any of our cities, What is in the power of Americans at this time will be gladly given. Qmaha has but to ask for help, and it will be forthcoming in abundance. March Weather. Chicago News: Atmospheric uproar is common enough in March. 'But the vast cyclonic storm of Sunday, with its tornado at Omaha, its hurri- canes at Terre Haute and elsewhere and its general condition of furious disturbance, was so extraordinary as to create astonishment even in the minds of those who are always looking for trouble about the time of the vernal equinox. So widespread was the disaster, so great was the loss of life and of property, that the storm takes runk as one of the most terrible of its kind. Science will not admit that the storms of late March have a relation to the vernal equinox. Nature has, however, a wild logic establishing a aid.

sort of reasonableness for the various weather phenomena that make March conspicuously un- popular. Perhaps one may say that the trouble grows out of the frenzied attempts of spring to find itself. No Delay in Generous Aid. Indianapolis Star: While it is no doubt true that localities and neighborhoods are able to handle the storm and flood situations, at the same time it may not be amiss to express the Feneral feeling of concern and sympathy for those who may be in distress, and to sugurest that extraordinary needs may be met with stantial aid if it develops that any local beyond the grasp of that there are flood troubles in many directions more sub- ) situation Is agencies. It appears Tt is hoped that no community will delav in carry- sorely needed, f mission when help is most ine out humanity's A Chain of Calamities. Bufaio etance in Times: The the most remarkable circum- disastrous events {s not the cyclone which swept Towa and Nebraska, but the prevalence ofeyclones at this particular peri- ot of the “pring. It is apparent that ( Forme Very strange physical conditions must have bean at work to have forged this chain of calam- itles. the question is of painful itterest whether we have seen the last of spring efclones for the present vear. : Cle, thee : sympathy of the Nation. Roston The sympathy of land goes without reserve to Omaha. The death and destruction that followed the path of ho} tornado through the heart of that beautiful and | busy city make one of the saddest chapters in | the records of the great disasters of our times. | The West is used to high winds, but they rarely work such havoc as this. Filsewhere, through- out the whole western section of the country ‘,;ere has been a series of exceptionally destruc- aoeee ee wnere these sweeps of wind cause ie nterene. ‘ " ~ )S8uch havoc, and there is no remedy for the peril. Tornadoes are caused by the sudden appearance Months needed for Restoration. of contrasting temperatures. That is, ea hot Cincinnati Commerctal Tribune: Disaster has ( weather followed by cold weather, or vice versa, descended upon a considerable portion of the | Produces an atmospheric disturbance Almost without'a moment's notice, | assume the proportions of a tornado. The prompt the rush of water had engulfed cities anda vil- (notice taken of the distress in Omaha by the lagee, destroyed railway, interurban, telegraph (President, and by other officials, is assurance that and telephone communication. Entire communit- thousands of willing hands will be quickly ies are cut off from touch with the world. This con. \8eretch forth to ease the burden and the pain. eae ae ee by waters ) Beautiful Cities Destroyed. ed the floods to de- Memphis Commercial Appeal: The sympathy of the people of this southland go@, out to the evele of incomitne \ and ternld: the whole that may under from hilly sections, but young in spirit. shadow a city Beautiful. | | tt

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| mM j 1 il i —-=_ ~ Ys stricken ones in Omaha and in Dayton. a bustling, buoyant, hopeful city in the West; the other is an old town in Ohio—old in years, The people of Dayton, thodgh of Cincinnatl, & splendid small city, the site of a number of prosperous manufacturing plants. not been content with mere business. It has splendid schools, parks,

PRI LADELPHIA RECORD. aoa A city such as Dayton, however, has a life that neither storm nor flood can destroy. As goon as the. waters have left and the dead are buried the work of rebuilding will go on. Only Comparable to Frisco. Nashville Tennesseean: The sympathy of the whole country will go out to Omaha in its hour ‘of sorrow. Such a tregedy is sufficient to terrify

One is have made it But they have Dayton is WHERE THERE \Sex o = TO BE ANY Ao JOB- SEEKERS |. % Y= MOMMA 35 we ee = Bkh + 4 ees , bac Pe se Oe ) J

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y) PRESIDENT WILSON Yj . . /, y) ISS —— Yj DOESNT SEEM FROM THE DENVER Ie | Co! “Cas REPUBLICAN | r } = r comes riding upon the wings of the night and) warrants higher freight charges, would they say catches its victims without warning or hope of( that the thing for the rallways to 40 would Be t& escape is peculiarly terrifying. The disaster of | impose higher rates at the very moment when the Sunday night is comparable in this country only \| people itn the afflicted territory are least able te to the San Francisco earthquake. pay? Such questions go to the heart of the theory A Fact Overlooked. that you can exactly and scientifically ae Galveston News: Much of the area of the coun- railroad rates by an exact and ecientific p try east of the Rocky Mountains has been visited valuation of railway property. For in the Inéter during the past two weeks by severe windstorms. there are too many variables to make the prestue The gulf coast region alone has been exempt) °* ®!! # safe guide. This is vividly shown just now in the blow which the railways have recetyed from these destructive visitations. The situation shown in the interior at this time recalls a fact that is through the floods. But the seme thing is sometimes overlooked when people mention the ono or two severe storms of the gulf coast since this coast has been inhabited. That is that no section of the country can claim immunity from storms or from danger of storm damage, but that it is unjust to coast cities to attach to them a greater storm hazard than terior cities. is the part of in- Systematic River Reclamation. | but no less conclusive against the views ef the rigidly doctrainaire railway valuers. The President’s Place. Brooklyn Eagle: Without knowing what. dent Wilson willl do the Eagle thinks he not go to the flooded districts of the Middle West, or anywhere else, but should remain on duty fs Washington. Grant’s and Harrison's, Reosevelts and Taft's tours from Washington to the Middle West and Far West, and their spending summer vacations away from Washington, contributed tn nothing to the welfare of the country or to their own personal or political fame. By all right con- sideration and by the best precedents the best és New York World: It is not er to control the rainfall, within human pow- but it is within human power to control the resulting floods, and to this work the memorable disaster calls the national Government in co-operation with the af- fected States. The need is voiced by Secretary Lane of the In- ( terior Department when he says: “We , velop a great national waterways project.” work must be systematized. present office {s the Federal district. must de- The Local effect must be co-ordinated in a general plan under national di- rection and for

aid Ample provision impounding floods waters must be with made the upper reaches of rivers and so turn them ECRETARY of War Garrison indorsés Gicn Wood’s- plan for the creation from waste esatruction to human usefulness. Reservolr | and @ dams must be built which willl not give way. The lower river channels must be banked and deepened to provide runways equal to any emergency. year enlistments with a marimum of three years and minimum of two years’ service with the colors and the remainder in @ re serve corps. He would also educate more ) officers and use them as instructors of the ' National Guard. ej | Washington Herald: Mr. Garrison, tn his first Loin declaration of the icy of the War Department, to that ( #2ows a clear grasp of the purposes of the army ‘end evinces no disposition to adopt the program West might have been foreseen. - The danger outlined by certain of his party leaders, notably from floods is yearly Increasing, not decreasing. / wid Hay, the chairman of the House Military Where thousands of dollars might have been util- { ‘ ommittee. > lived two cecades ago to cc -serve the forests millions must now be spent to ‘ld higher dikes { clent reserve force its so obvious that opposition and great systems of retaining ervoirs. The te it cannot maintain itself for any length remonstrances of nature rise abov “sxhortation,) t'™e- It 18 understood that the executive o they teach concretely, relentlessly, the wisdom of) ®* t™¢ head of the several departments will be foresight and conservation. expected to act independently in the molding of Flood Effect on Railways. ° their policies, and it is safe to expect, ven aa New York Post: Estimates of losses to the rafl- ronds, caused by the floods, are necessarily only guess work as yet. They are put at from $35.- 000,090 to $50,000,000, and the sum does not seem unreasonable. Now we should like to ask the physical valua- tion men what place fn their calculations they reserve for such unforeseeable and enormous im- pairments of railway property. WHIll they under- take the role of an eatrhiy providence and tell the managers just what the average loss will be from disasters of this kind, over a period of years? We have the engineers to map out such a vast and effective system of he Panama Canal work shows this. We have the means to carry out the project without appre- ciable addition to the public burden iff it !s ear- ¢ ried out in adherence to carefully prepared plans. Remonstrances of Nature. The have foreseen and guarded that has wrecked and eet fire city. The torrentia} rains and the flood itn Central internal improvement. New York Times: hardlv tornado citv of Omaha could ¢ acainst have the support of the President. Chieago Record-Herald: One need not be & militarist, as the Secretary says he ts not, te sée that this plan would greatly increase knowledges of military methods and discipline ameng people of the United’ States. To the ard Gen. Wood the amount of military proposed seems national insurance against 6 war in which we would be wholly unprepared te espe with a nation having a highly trained Doubtless the plan will be put before C next winter, and it is as sensible ag i fe - a oe ar 9 + - a the = ' ¢ ee Z = w

Ritts ius ore — + Seige _ 3 - that any of Mr. Garrison's recommendations a oS ge > a ? all the time in a thousand ways less startifng, | * place for the Chief Magistrate during his term of 4 BE bee The Army Reserve, of an army reserve. He wants seven ~ { The wisdem of creating a powerful and eff | See

Page 4

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KAISER’S DAUGHTER PLANS ROMANTIC HQNEY MOON Will Spend It in Famous Hanoverian Castle From Which Her Ancestors Expelled Her Husband.

S&pectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. HANOVER, Germany, March 29. gusta of Germany, accompanied by her daughter, Princess Victoria Louise, the fiancee of the Prince Ernest of Cumberland, is coming to Hanover ina few weeks to make a quiet visit to the widow of her uncle, Countess Alfred von Waldersee, for- merly Miss Marie Esther Lee of New York. When a very young girl, Miss Lee was married in Paris to Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Hol- stein. He was the brother of the Empress’ father and of Prince Christian, the husband of Queen Victoria’s daughter, Helen. The Prince was old enough to be Miss Leée’s father and he died during his wedding trip to the Orient. His widow, who had been given the title of Princess Noer, married for the second time Field Marshal von Waldersee, who succeeded Von Moltke as head of the German Army. But her relations with the Empress have always been in- timate and affectionate. - The Countess is extremely religious and has devoted all her time and her large fortune to the poor. She dresses with the greatest simplicity, in the quaint styles of the last generation, and never wears any jewels, although possessing a famous collection—all of which pleases the Em- press. . . Until a year or two ago, the Countess went regularly every year to Berlin to spend a day at the Royal Palace. But she is now 83 years old and feeble and this year Her Majesty is coming to Hanover, although incognito and without of- ficial announcement, . Empress to Inspect Hanoverian Castle. The visit is supposed to be planned also to in- spect the cld Hanoverian Palace of the Georges, Kings of England as well as of Hanover, and the birthplace of Princess Victoria Louise’s future father-in-law, the Duke of Cumberland. It has been undergoing a thorough overhauling since the enegagement was announced of the Duke’s son and heir, Prince Ernest to Princess Victoria Louise. The palace, known as Schloss Herrenhausen, has not had a tenant since the Duke of Cumber- land’s father, blind King George V of Hanover, was driven out by the Prussians. It is the prop- erty now of Emperor William, but the Hanoverian people would deeply resent his taking up his abode in it. An arrangement seems to be on foot to present it to Prince Ernest and his bride as their home after thelr marriage. King George 6f England, who is going to Ber- lin for the wedding, will make the bridegroom a Knight of the Garter, handing him the Order im- mediately after the ceremony. The statutes of the Order decree that it shall not be given out- side of England, except to a sovereign or his heir, but the Emperor is very willing to let his daugh- ter’s husband have it, which is a tacit recognition of Prince Ernest's rights in Hanover. Countess von Waldersee, a resident of Hanover for many years and sympathetic to the traditons of ffs people, is said to be using all her influence with the Emperor and Empress, to allow Prince Firnest and Princess Victoria Louise to at least live in the old Hanoverian Palace. It would be difficult to find a more romantic spot for a honeymoon. The palace Hes a short distance from the city and within an enormous park, with an avenue of lime trees a mile and a quarter long and 120 yards wide, which was laid out more than 200 years ago, and which leads up to the palace, Part of “Schloss Herrenhausen” was removed bodily from a street in the city and transplanted | Empress Au-

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Lad Mrchbech NIESS SE ALDERSEE

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of by the father invasion here because it was occupied by Queen Louise of Prussia during the Napoleon. ° The main body of the palace, which visitors are never allowed to see, was the favorite residence of George I and George II of England. The gar- den alone, which surrounds it, extends: over 120 acres. It contains a litle chateau, where a bridal couple could spend a few idyllic days away from Servants and cougt attendants: a theater filled up with appliances for opera and dramatic performances; and fountains whose waters rise to the height of 140 feet. Then there is a big orangery and an orchid conservatory as extensive as any in Germany, while within the palace are a thousand and one souvenirs of the royal king’ from which Prince Ernest is descended, not only a gallery of family pertraits, but rooms containing the coaches and harness used by the royal Georges. HISSES UPSET REASON OF AMBITIOUS OPERA SINGER VIENNA, March 29.—A broken-hearted woman, driven insane by anger of an opera audience, and a director facing dismissal are the results of a violent protest by an audience at the Vienna Opera when Frau Kempler Jarno of Zurich, was subsituted for Frau Weidt in “Les Huguenots,” and failed pitifully. When the substitute singer began In the role of Valentine there was amaezment in the audi- ence for she seemed hoarse and her voice failed utterly in the high notes. he audience waited patiently for an improve- ment, thinking the failure might be due to diffi- dence, but Frau Jarno went from bad to worse and in the third act she was hissed from the stage. as an artist, Frau Jarno became hysterical and tried to kill herself with a hatpin. The anger of the audience was chiefly directed to Director Gregor, who was blamed for substi- tuting an incompetent singer for an operatic fa- vorite without warning to the patrons. Frau Jarno is in retirement under care of a specialist in mental afflictions, who expects her to recover. FORBES ROBERTSON DRAWS BIG HOUSES WITH HAMLET LONDON, March 29.—Forbes Robertson's fare- well season at Drury Lane is a striking testimo- nial to his unique position on the English stage, his retirement from which is universally deplored. He is drawing crowded houses. His revival of “Hamlet” is pronounced the finest conception of the Melancholy Dane in living memory. Great interest is being taken in the production by Granville Barker of Kipling’s first play, “The Harbor Watch,” a one-act plece, the particulars of which Barker is keeping strictly secret. There is no greater stickler for the letter of the law in cecpyright matters than Kipling, and. everybody ecncerned is warned by him of the terrible pen- alties should any of his ideas leak out. Miss West Wynne, who made her first hit In America, has leaped to fame in Arnold Bennett’s new comedy, “ The Great Adventure,” which prom- ises to be as successful as “Milestones.” Miss Wynne fis hafled as a character actress of real genius as well as charm. She had only played in vaudeville here before. large

King George Buys Large Estate. LONDON, March 29.—The Horbling and Don- ington estate, near Bijlingsborough, Northampton- shire, has been purchased by King George. The estate comprises 2094 acres, and has a of about $16,000 per annum. -

Pty SO me i hie ee ae eft ee ee ee ee ee ee oo = . : . *4 wv af S ot, ‘ Under this crushing blow to her ambition

NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR IS COMING NEXT MONTH LONDON, March 2°2.—Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the new British Ambassador to Washington, will sail about April 19 and expects to confer with the retiring Ambassador, the Right Honorable James Bryvee, in New York. Usually outgoing and in- coming ambassadors meet in the Foreign Office here, but as Mr. Bryce and his wife will go direct to Japan the New York meeting has been ar- ranged. Although he is 75 years old, Bryce hopes to climb Fuji, Japan’s highest mountain,.as he has not yet lost his taste for mountaineering. Mrs. Bryce is here visiting her mother, who is 84. Spring-Rice intends to follow Mr. Bryce’s rule regarding newspaper men, being always accessible but never quoted. He has not changed much since he left Washington five years ago and remains a thoroughly unaffected,. genial, good-humored

Irishman. His wife is the daughter of Sir Frank} Lascelles, a former Ambassador tn Berlin, an in- defatigable promoter of good relations between England and Germany. Lady Spring-Rice will follow the Ambassador later with her 77-year-old daughter and 4-year-old son. He has taken a summer country place in order that the children may escape the heat of Washington. Both antici- vate their residence in Washington with the keen- est delight, having numerous friends there. ax. POINCARE, AT A BANQUET, CALLS WAITER BOY CHUM PARIS, 29.—A pretty little incident oc- curred at the banquet given by the French bar to

March President Poincare. Poincare called the comfort. and, shaking note into his colleague, was over, M. watched over his Jacques,” he said, slipped a bank their illustrious When dinner waiter who had “Thank you, hands with him, hand. “I won't have it,” said the walter, and to the amusement and astonishment of those present there was a friendly struggle between the waiter and the President of the French Republic. M. Poincare settled matters by pushing the note into the man’s pocket, slapping him on the shoul- der, and rising from the table. Then, seeing in- quiry on the faces round him, he explained: “I was at school with Jacques at Sampigny!”

-—_—- University for Actresses in Germany. BERLIN, March 29.—A university for young actresses has been opened in three branches— here, and at Frankfort and in Vienna—under the auspices of a former star, Countess Koenigswater- Formes. The tinstitutions will only take in girls with talent who are temporarily out of employ- ment. The fees are nominal, being at the rate of $100 a year.

Already the venture has met with much success. friendship for a magnate named Count Stirbey, who, although immensely rich, sells jam. A re- cent number of the Ris (Laughter), had a carita- ture of her youngest ehild, Prince Mischu, born in January, eating a large pot of Stirbey’s jam, with the comment, “His Royal Highness, Prince Mischu, has refused to touch his bottle, and in- sists on eating Stirbey’s jams.” It ts & sign of the times that the number had an unpreéedented sale. : Wheedles Gifts From Regiment. Even her regiment, “The Princess Marte.” has become unpopular with army men, who refuse to stay in it because the Princess as General was always going down to the barracks expensive fetes for which the officers had to pay. Her way of admiring their horses until they offered them to her whereupon she would sell them in a few days at high prices has caused much criticism among Roumanians. Last auturnn the latter sent all thelr growing boys and girls abroad to school. The reason given was that the Crown Princess had set a fashion Of giving children’s fetes where far too much champagne was served. Invitations could not be refused, as offense to their future Queen might ruin their careers. So it was thought best to send them out of the country till the court thought of some new form of entertainment Urges Her Affinity for Oabinet, Though the Crown Princess manages to” get her own way in nearly éverything, she has not yet succeeded in making her friends cabinet min- isters. Last month she asked that Count Stirbey be thus honored. The King wavered, she insisted. Then Maforescu, the dean of the Cabinet, said that, if Count Stirby, who has no political bent, was made a minister, he would have the matter taken up in Parliament and see that the whole history of his association with Princess Marie came out In the answer to an Interpellation. . The matter was then dropped, but the political world agreed that only a man of Maforescu’s age—he probably will not Iive to be under the new King and Queen—could take such a bold step. Those who know the court best declare that Princess Marie, and not her husband, will reign when their turn comes. , But there ts a growing conviction that the peo- ple will refuse to support a foreign King and Queen and six children who cannot even speak the language, and care nothing for their coun- try’s welfare. After Roumania seceded from Tur- key, Prince Charles of Hehenzollern was elected King. Crown Prince Ferdinand, his nephew, mar- ried a daughter of Queen Victoria’s second son. People talk openly of g@ Roumanian republic Pap some newspapers have gone go far as to hint at it,

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style or fit of your corsets.

rent sand * of Kabo corsets. kind of figure. Once find the Kabo a model that suits your figure and you'll never have trouble in the CL KABO “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET® will be the big favorite in 1913. The styles for 1913 in dresses and corsets are strikingly graceful and beautiful. to see them correctly illustrated, ask your dealer for a copy of the Kabo Fashion Book for 1913. This book is a guide not only to correct lines for the figure, but it shows all the famous models A distinct model for every tit tj Remember that the Kabo model which suits your style figure was fitted and fash- ioned to the figure of a beautifully formed living model. You benefit greatly by this method. Wear a Kabo and see. If your dealer can’t supply a Fashion Book, write to us and we will send one. It tells all about fashions and figures. Kabo Corset Company — Chicago If you want —=$——=_————4

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The Best Day and Sn. SUOD

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8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. bk sen eee : oi nea a | . Y 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Artistic Tendencies of Society Reach a Climax in Dancing Contest Where Even the Drums of t/: Orchestra Were Illuminated With Colore« Lights. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. y! My! Whatever are we coming to? Art has struck the town, and all sets and much else are going down before it. The conservative or dignified, or whatever you chose to call. them, crowd, look on with never an intentional recognition but sometimes their faces are funny with expressions changing from astonishment to amusement, to suppressed laughter when the. “new” dances and players are displaying their talents. But if you are not artistic, you are less than nothing. So its get in the game and do something “different” or “go way off and let the moss gather.” Well, the Soiree Valesantes and the dancing contest, the first one society here hag tried, was Wednesday evening at the Woman’s Club. The ballroom was about half-filled with chairs, leaving the other half of the floor for the dances on the pro- gram given before the contest. First, McNair Ilgenfritz played three waltzes on the piano. For some reason the base side of the piano was turned to the. audience, and rather drowned the treble, still the numbers were well- selected and well-played. Then followed a charming interpreta- tion of a “Valse Caprice,” by Miss Bates. A small orchestra, with the piano played the accompaniment. There were two drums, a large one and a small one, because the ‘“‘new’’ dance mu- gic requires more drums and gourds and rattly things. The drums were illuminated. One had a red light and the other a green light. It reminded one of the old atory of Pat’s first watch on board ship, when he reported: “Sure, I see a red light and a green ight—it must be 2 drug store.’ Next Miss Ann Drew did her ‘Papil- Ion’’ dance. She is a “wee thing,’’ you know, light as thistledown and dances with accu- racy, if you know what that is. She wore a little garment of yellow satiny stuff, shading from pale at the top to dark where it ended, just at her knees, over close-fitting knickers, gold-colored silk stockings and gold ballet shoes. On a wire attached to the first finger of her left hand was the butterfly and as she danced and waved her arms, she geemed she was chasing the butterfly about, or was it chasing her? Anyway, she was very ‘“‘cuto” and interesting. Zoe Adkin’s young sister, Marie, was Gown for a dance called the ‘‘Water Carrier.’’ It was quite different from anything ever done before. The child is just out of school and promises to be quite artistic. She ap- peared clad in a one-piece garment of brown crepe, ending at her knees, tied at the hips with a small-sized cord, gold colored silk stockings ard gilt ballet shoes. Over one shoulder was thrown a leopard skin. In one hand she carried an earthenware carafe that looked like a Mexican water bottle and in the other a string, at the other end of which was a greyhound that came in, Sooked around and went right out again. he dog had a bad case of stage- fright and nothing, not even the dan- cer’s little chirps as she deposited her eopard skin and water bottle under u box tree that had pink paper blossoms pasted on it, could induce the hound to leave the doorway, where it took refuge and blinked at her. Marie, nothing daunted at the failure ef her “property,’’ danced on. Mhe looked rather boyish, because of her short hair. Hair is so awfully in the way when one dances that many dancers wear theirs in short curls al] over their heads, as does Miss Alice Martin. Miss Agnes Cady, who would delight the soul of Burne-Jones, danced a love- ly interpretation of “Wind and Waves.” Bhe wore a vivid blue chiffon drapery, mone the less graceful or artistic be- cause of its modesty. Miss Counne Tobin did Pavlova’s “Swan Dance” very well, and Mrs. E. L. Gleaves did a Cossack dance. But the hit of the evening was a Hesi- tation waltz, danced by Miss Susan Lov- ett and Herbert Cost. It was a dance that compares well with anything seen on the stage. As Miss Lovett and Mr. Cost were on the regular program, they didn’t enter the contest. They danced two encores and each introduced new combinations of steps difficult to describe. The program over, everybody denced. They trotted some, but the Hesitation waltz Is the thing. Miss Marie Akins was rather a strik- ing figure in her Guiugadon costume, chis time without the leopard skin and the water bottle. There were so many good dancers that the contest promised great things. But when the time came only a few took Fart. Perhaps the women's husbands wouldn't let them, or something. Who knows? Mrs, Issard and Louls Nicolaus won the prize on their Tango Argentino, which they did exceedingly well. Miss Drew and Dwight Davis danced a Hesitation waltz, the same one that Miss Drew and Clarence King danced at the Cinderella performance. There were others, too, who didn't compete; the William Dee Beckers, the Fred Gardners, Mrs. Henry Priest, Ed Bakewell, Irwin Hilts, Dr. Albrecht, Mrs. Julius Waleh Jr., and Mrs. Dave Cal- _houn, whe ere rivals of the young girls whose names are too many to write. Miss Mary Lionberger was there with several of her young nephews and nieces. The Tanseys, the Harry Lanzen- bergs, Miss Jeanie Scullin, the Von Schrenks, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Frank Harney, Dexter Tiffany and, oh! lots oe were among those pres- Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius has been _ Grafted to serve as chairman of the | Entertainment Committee that has in But Miss he given at the Liederkranz Club Mon- day night, April 14, the proceeds to go tc the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In- firmary, a charity on Locust, just below Jefferson. Mrs. Preetorius, who is one of the most popular matrons ir’ the fashionable young married set, will have the as- Sistance of a number of matrons and maids whose activities assure a finan- Cial and social success. While the dance is to be an Invita- |! tion affair, it is the purpose of the com-— mittee to reach, directly or indirect! all those in symyathy with the infirm ry and its successful work in preventi: blindness and deafness among the chil dren of the very poor. With that ob- ject in view, Robert H. Keiser, Room; 620,. Security Building, will honor re- quests for tickets. The committee has fixed $5 as the ticket price for two, and $2.50 for single, that amount to include buffet lunch, and there positively will be no ‘“‘hold-ups’’ at the dance. Nothing will be offered for sale save the adrfission cards. The infirmary, which for several] vears has been sheltered in the old Robert 8S. Brookings home, is self-supporting and coes a work approsched by no other charity in St. Louis. It is not the beneficiary of the or- ganized hospital fund distribution, and is supported by contrtbutions from in- Cividuals, from drug stores and from physicians who give their services with- out charge. The demands have been heavy, both upon services and funds, and the sub- scription dance has been hit upon as the means of relieving the situation. Many novelties are promised at the dance, and it undoubtedly will be one of the big so- , cial affairs of the season. . Those assisting Mrs. Preetorius will in- | clude Mmes. Thomas L. Anderson, Lida V. Bevis, Willard Bartlett, William Dee Becker, G. A. Buder, Leo de Smet Car- ton, George W. Cale Jr., Selwyn C. Ed- gar, Forrest Furgeson, Frederick D. Gardner, William H. Gregg, Robert Kasper, Ellie Limber H. W. Loper, Edwin T. Nugent, John A. Ockerson, George T. Priest, Harry Stegall, Ce- leste Clark Thompson, Walter Duke Thompson, Harry Troll; Misses Irma Biebinger, Arline Clark, Emilie Cale, Lorna Doone Carr, Ann Drew, Vir- ginia Elliott, Virginia Foster, Susan Lovett, Virginia Longstreth, Zoe Schot- ten, Dorothy Werner. Mrs. J. K. Patterson, 4970 Delmar av- enue, takes pleasure in announcing that baths and massage have been added to her sanitary hair dressing parlors and she extends a cordial invitation to her patrons and the public to visit this model establishment. One of the most brilliant social and musical events of the early spring will be the fourth annual grand opera season of the Philadelphia-Chicago Grand Op- era Company. A number of well known society and musical people from Mem- bhis, Keokuk, Jefferson City and other cities have taken season tickets and will be in St. Louis for the grand opera sea- son. The following is a list of the box holders: Box AA, August A. Busch; BB, W. C. McBride; A, Edward A. Faust: B, Dan C. Nugent; C, George Warren Brown; D, F. A. Luyties; E, Daniel Catlin; F, W. K. Bixby; G, Benjamin Gratz: H, Louis Werner; I, James M. Buick; J, B. F. Bush; K, H. L. Parker; L, A. T. West; M, F. H. Britton; N, J. D. Bascom; O, E. V. Piper; P, D. R. Francis; Q, Mrs. Willlam McMillan: R, M. L. Wilkinson; S, G. H. Walker: T, Mrs. James F. How; U, J. L. Mauran; V, Clay A. Pierce: W, James Wilson: X, Edward Mallinckrodt; Y, John Fow!l- er; Z. Charles A. Stix; YY, H. S. Priest; ZZ, A. Dippel. One of the important afafirs of the week will be the large bridge party to be given Tuesday by the Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., in the rose parlor of the Buckingham. Among those who have the affair in charge are Mmes. W. B. ver Steeg, regent, A. E. Reron, M. L. Thomas, Robert Bettis, T. B. Morton, W. G. GET RID OF THAT TIRED FEELING (Medical News) “That drowsy, tired, worn-out feeling which most .of us have at the approach of warm weather comes from the Polsoned impurities In the blood, which Senerally lead to sickness or poor health. At the first signs of spring a good, blood-purtfying tonic should be taken by every member of the familly. “The expense of making such a tonic will be small if one gets from the drug store \% pint alcohol and 1 ounce kar- dene, then mix these with % cupful sugar, adding hot water to make a quart. A tablespoonful taken before meals will soon clear the blood of all impurities, banish pimples and sallow- ness and restore lost appetite and en- ergy. No known remedy Is so strength- ening and energising to a tired, worn- out system as this old-fashioned body- regulator. It is one of the best health- ADV’ known to medical scilence,”’— MISS MARGUERITE STEVENSON © WHO SE MARRIAGE WILL TAKE PLACE APRIL 30%: MISS) GENEVIEVE JAMES WHOSE ENGAGEMENT Moore, T. D.. Porcher, W. L. Kline, William D’Oench, W. G. Chappell. George C. R. Wagoner and S. T. G. Smith. “TO MR. The glove store for women, $3.75 long kid, $2.8. Steinberg’s. The Apollo Club has changed the date of its third concert to Monday evening, April 21. The soloists will be Mme... Frances Alda of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, and E. Tramonte, harp soloist of the Thomas orchestra. This evening there will be a free organ recital at Christ Church Cathedral] at 8 o’clock. Arthur Davis will be or- ganist, The program will include: Allegretto from the Symphony to the Hymn of Praise (Lobgesang) . : —Mendelssohn Grand Choeur Militaire Federlein Meditation in D flat Solo—Now Heaven in Fullest Shown (Crvation) Leslie A. Cash. 05 eee Odes 6d cab 00s 2 eee Guilmant Faulkes Traumerel Caprice . Concert Overture in E flat Miss Katharine Marie Elizabeth Quinn, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn of 5899 Nina place, and Harry E. Stoltz of Wau- kesha, Wis., were married yesterday at noon at the home of the bride. Only the nearest relatives and friends were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Father Kuhl- man of St. Roch‘s Church. The bride had two little flower girls, Misses Bernice Smith and Mildred Kel- lar for her only attendants. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Achard. Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs. E@d- ward Dustin and Victor. Shevlin. Mrs. Quinn gave her daughter in mar- riage. Nate er ee as oe The bridal robe was of white char- meuse, trimmed with tulle and orange blossoms. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz went away to spend their honeymoon and will after- wards make their home tn Waukesha. eee $50.00 Blue and Black Serge, $22.50 Suits. $12.50 u av. Entrance «=. Linen . La Mode, 616 Wash . The past week has been dolefully dy) for the music lovers, but what an “em- barrassment of riches” there is in Store for ems in the coming week, It is | ah Metin to ee Ae ee at ee ee ee Ra ware - to be hoped they will make the most of such a great opportunity. music—**Chamber music’’—will feast of the soul in the concert given by the Kneisel Quartette Monday even- ing at the Wednesday Club auditorium. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the St. Louis alumnae of Smith College, the first of the two opera musicales, ‘“The Jewels of the Madonna,’’ by Miss Ann Shaw Faukner and Marx E. Oberdorfer, well-known Chicago artists, Valkure,”’ Friday afternoon, at the same hour, PURIFIES well as beautifie CORKLING MURILLO PORTRAIT LEONARD SCOTT %% ANNOUNCED, Those who enjoy the highest form of have a At the same auditorium will be given and ‘Die by Mrs. David Kriegshaber and Ernest R. Kroeger. In view of the coming onera season, On. 6 ee Oe FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No mat- ter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for the peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new prescrip- tion, othine—double strength, makes it possible for even those most suscepti- ble to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails —ADV. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. *s Oriental 1 Welte Govieciaat Beautifier Removes Tan, Pimples Freckios, Moth Patches Bash, and Skin Diseases 6 No other cosmetic will do it. sure itis proper ly made. Accep! no counterfei' of similar name Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady o« the bautton ir patient): ‘As y: ladies will nee them, |: | _ ihiaaatinalahane de patted > allithe skin prepar . gale asthe and Feacy Goods jers in th VRS. EDWARD L. DREETORIVS crhaAaiRMAN OF SVBSCRIPTION e OANCE APRIL MURILLO TO BE GIVEN 14 ‘#8 MISS IRMA FAUST or NEW ORLEANS 1A. WHO 'S THE GUEST OF MISS HILOA FORSTER PORTRAIT. when these two will be among those | given, it is a splendid chance to famil- larize themselves with the music and the stories, and by so doing, greatly add to the enjoyment of the occasion. At the Odeon on Thursday evening another opportunity will be given to see Adeline Genee with her corps de bal- let. The performance which brings the bal- let from its most primative steps to the interpretive dancing of the present day ‘‘On the Second Floor Where the Rent Is Low’? ‘‘Take the Elevator and “Save the Difference’’ Monday 537 New Fa o VALUES UP TO $19.75 The entire sample lines of 5 New York 'm a nufactur- ers just ar- rived. Re- ceived 637 of these splendid sults. Delayed by the flood — Ferges — Bed- fords, mixtures— in all shades and sizes, 14 to #44. Price $8.95. Guarantee If you can $14.90 refund your If you can't come, order by mail 201 and 202 CENTURY BLDG. 2d Floor. th and Olive. -Eutrance Sth St., Opposite Post- Ciciiea Bertes.¢ end Sure FERD T HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jenes St. New York | Semmmasahn shea a, 2 ‘ WOR Rap 46 corr’ yt oth ‘ we errey j effice Oth St. Entrance. > ee ~ St eran is one of the most beautiful ever given here. At times the dancers seem more like an animated tapestry than persons and again they look like Dresden figures that have stepped down from mantels ‘and out of curio cabinets to pirouette about the stage. The tableaux and settings were repro- ductions of famous old prints with all their beauty of colors faithful in every Getail and transported from the France of the Loulses. Many falled to see her In January be- Bice of weddings and dinner dances that night, and as there is no other event of the social calendar for Thurs- day, a crowded house is the prospect. Saturday evening at the Odeon a re- cital will be given by Rudolph Ganz, the famous Swiss pianist, under the auspices of the St. Louis alumni of the Goucher College of Baltimore, Md., for the benefit of the endowment fund. The presence of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. daughter of President Wilson, who will come on from Washington for the recital, adds interest to the occa- sion. As everyone will want to see her as well as to hear the concert, the Odeon probably will be packed to the doors. Last. but not least, on Sunday after- noon at the new German theater, Vic- toria, comes the beautiful Lina Cava- liere in an ‘“‘operatic recital,’””’ which means she will sing her best operatic roles—and in costume, too. Few of us have seen or heard this beautiful and |\famous diva and a great many of us have not been In the new theater, so surely it should be a great success. 12-button English doe gloves, $3 value at $2.30. Steinberg’s. The Morning Choral Club gave a con- cert Wednesday afternoon at the Odeon which quite eclipsed any previous enter- tainment given by this organization, which is noted for originality and clev- ' erness. The program announced “The His- tory of Song in Seven Perieds.” It began with the Greek 100 B. C. down to the present day, running through the Latin, early English, French, then In- dian, ante-bellum tunes, to the present day. It began with the feast of Bacchus in a sylvan glade, the flute players, \cymbalists and maidens with their garlands of flowers were all there. Mra. John W. Morrison was Bacchus 2-5. ie — . WHO WILL MARRY ROBERT BROOKINGS: WALLACE and was stunning in her leopardskin costume. The Greek maidens were: Miss Laura Anderson, Mrs. Roger P. An- nan, Miss Olga Buehler, Miss Mary E. Dierkes, Mrs. F. W. Drosten, Miss Oreon E. Dyer,, Mrs. B. G. Fallis, Mrs. H. W Geller, Mrs Carlos F. Hurd, Mrs. Grace H. Hutchinson, Miss Vir- ginia Kelley, Miss Edna _ Klein- schmidt, Miss Evelyn McGuire, Mrs FS Nig ASE ON EE A ale IER HN oe ym WGN ES #2 esr has Pe SAE tor a Tee ae 2 ierwee: Rt the hier 1S Re . AL _ : a NAA v> ‘A ‘ 4% RA aw Se ee ee ae tills teers eb SAE Gy aes ¢ Sees. Sd Tey sehr pay ery 2 - b weg nr AWAARAA | » CORD PRE OC A Regt IgA N: Aide” rss tS : ES “SAM > we > : KATHLEEN i TIRRILL oe ca s “a % 1S APRIL Robert E. Nolker, Mrs. Mrs. Julia Schwartz. Next was the Latin, represented ; a devotional procession of monks with; lowered cowls, incense burners, each” with a lighted candle, toning a rian chant. The monks were: Mrs. Morris E. ing, Miss Marie Becker, Mra. Che Galloway, Mrs. Walter Greene, Olga Hambuechen, Mrs. Willlam Centinued on Next Page. J. H. Rodes ke a Steinway should be wthout one. $15 monthly buys $750 Up We havea heretofore sold Steinway pianos only for cash or on large monthly payments. This has impelled many music lov- rs to buy other pianos, who, if quality alone had been con- sidered, would have had no other piano than the Steinway. The ambition of every pianist, amateur or professional, is to own a Steinway piano, and that ambition may now be realized, for we are sellin new Steinways on terms of $15 monthly in addition to a small cash payment. There is now no reason why anyone who wants a Steinway No really high-grade piano is sold on much lower terms, and while the first cost of a Steinway is a little more, it 1s true economy in the end to buy one. We cordially invite you to make a selection from our large Stein-. way stock, to which two carloads have just been added, Ebonized and mahogany cases. Liberal allowance for old pianos, We will rent a limited number of way grands and uprights to ble people on very low terme. cleaned and regulated free. - PIANO (JESSE FRENCH PIANO CQ) 1114 Olive St. Grego~ oe ee 7 1 RE i ae ORE em .

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| Sones, Mrs. J. J. Kessler, Miss Edna e Kleinschmidt, Mrs. James T. Quarles, | ‘Mrs. Rodney Saylor, Mrs. Ernest Sweet- | fer, Mrs. Charles D. Ward. | Then came the Court of Elizabeth set, _ tm @ woodland, “where the Queen and _ her ladies, some dressed as peasants, e stopped to rest on their way to some ee * pole festivities. Mrs. Otto Dieckmann was a very gor-

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH’30, 1913. ei ee ee en ee oe. as he, =. 4 irs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. eee ee ——— -

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. i omeaiemeentetl

geous Queen Bess and the music was delightfully quaint.. Mrs. J. Seneveveee,,:: mem 8086.56. bet eewa

aa--. Seecgis -

a eet oe = 8 tresses sane a ee et oo ov ve@tereiege NOTICE—“’ I know your same aod . Og Sure to rear) mo. i ef now If ven ore pesirets have An elegant selection of Some of the finest up | or a is Now Pak please; gi7.50'ena 8 46 | cee” $11.08 | ares $20 Suits... Suite. . 1 4 Suite 7 ,1327 Michigan Blvd. Dresses a Hats Lucile Kimball, Chicago, Illinois, Scharr, Bessie Louxman, Hattie Ellard, 3 A beautiful collection Mollie Lohbeck. | of the very newest Department ia offer- ing a apecial lot of serge and ailk Dresses ll the latest effect new Spring Sample sl ey Aes Hats; worth up to usually $8.50 to $10; 89.50 Monday Monday $3 [5 and and Tuese- Tuesday day price.. ' tuesday OB ALTERATIONS FREE MAIL ORDERS FILLED The Leo Rassieur 8S. of V., Auxiliary No. 4, will give a euchre, and peanut party at their hall, Jefferson avenue and Adama street, Thursday evening, at 8:30 c'elock. Those in charge of the affair are Mrs. Delia Menges, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Gattwald, Mrs. Louxman, Misses Theresa Perault, Mattie Fisk, Alma

The stage of the Wednesday Club Auditorium, Taylor avenue and West- minster place, will be the scene of two plays on Thursday evening, to be given by the pupils of the Perry School of Oratory and Dramatic Art. The first, a scene from “The Abbot,’ = Sir Walter Scott, in which the fol- Continued gf Next Page “USED, BUT USEFUL” Artieles may be “‘turned into money’’ through the alehemy of Post-Dispatch Want Ads. RESULTS PRODUCED BY USING ®TIME ADS,

Page 7

4 . . oe Fi ow B boo £. fas a s . . we fas . P Le ee CS ee Sere er n cae Te TS ET te 5 Nig 2 ae S$ : ; oe : » OSE Sept ssi : > ra cs) en * = - ; ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eng 1G. Anderson, Miss Irma A. Niedring- haus, Helen Butweiler, Lucille and Miss Hazel A. Bawden. lowing will take part: Irving Strauss, Miss Linda Mae Rochelle, Miss Marie ee ea Biidegarde Hanpeter, Mary Blackburn, haus, Buehler, Mette. ——— - - - = _ Yeatman High School Orchestra. The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory Tt fe the only preparation that immediately and ~ithout the slightest injury to the most dell- sate skin, will remove Miss lL. E. Steele at her home, Warren street Sunday. members and their friends were present: Bertha Bies, Ella Smith, Catherine Bur- ris, Elda Rode, Adele Schader, Edith Pullen The second play, “Betty’s Degree,” is )iof quite a different nature. In the cast )lare Misses Viola Goeke, Marie Ander- son, Linda Mae Rochelle, Hazel Baw- den, Valera Miller, Irma A. Niedring- Nelba Florence *C. Daley, Agnes Welton, Grace Morgan The music will be furnished by the The Cesce Girls were entertained by 1947 The following Tuesday evening at a banquet. There’ was a musical program. The Seniors this year are Misses Katherine A. Harke, Delia C. O’Netll, Marguerite M. Goff, Mary Donnelly, Mary E. Hassett, Mary C. Normile, Careline Lesch, Elia and Anna Neinhaus. “The Bohemian Girl’ will be given Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph's Academy, 6400 Minnesota avenue’by the pupils of the vocal classes. The young women will sketch the principal themes of the opera. The chorus has 60 voices. The leading roles Will be sung by Misses Mary Dawson, Mary Dell’Oso, Catherine Hempel, Luella Kaletta, Genevieve Evers, Vivian Chandler. sUrmAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1918. Schulte, Birdie Schwarz, Anna Smith, Anna Bertelemeyer, Theresa Bertels- meyer, Mamie Steinmeyer, Adele Gruen- der, Helen Knapp; Messrs. Joseph R. Knapp, Albert Link, H. S. Boedeker, F. Guzman, Albert Steinmeyer, Joseph Steinmeyer, Lambert Franke, Bernard Franke, Conrad Schwarz, Leonard Fectiter, William Schmelz, Joseph F. Brockland. The Alumni Association of the Clinton School will hold its second informal sociation and former graduates of the school are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Werber of Cleve- land Heights are receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of a baby daughter Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Dietrich entertained her club Wednesday evening at her resi- dence, 824 Minnesota avenue. Those present were Mrs. Fred Schaab, Mrs. George Wackerlin, Mrs. George Hoef- dance and reunion of 1913 at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. In- vitations are being sent to all former graduates who have attended past af- fairs given by the Alumni Association. fel, Miss Louisa Pirl, Miss Mollie Moore. The Maximes were entertained with a reception Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bagot of 1419 North Mar- SS Helen's eighteenth birthday. Table dec> orations Were in the club colors, black and gold, and covers were laid for 2. Those present were Misses Fdna Bange, May Warman, Clara Uhimansiek, Alma Raining, Marie Fox, Helen Reithel, Anna Munster, Marie Busack and Viola Samonal of Pekin, Ill.; Messrs. Robert H. Moore, Oliver Munster, James Gog- gin, Louis R. Flori, Clyde Samonal, Henry C. Reithel, G. Leigh Whetton, C. Harvey Winkeler, Edward C. Schenke, Albert Walthers; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiedeman and aMster Robert Bagot. THE BUST Wonderful as ee is Sorose, > nown wo with > naman own bosom end | ef scores of her patients. If Sorose does not enlarge three to ful st. This ror anything but is gu back. Only $1.06 at the local Wilson Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Seelig of 4049A Botanical avenue entertained Monday night with a stag dinner for their son Continued on Next Pace. HOW TO DEVELOP it may seem, we have found a simple way to develop the the ery of %.. used it gratitude the bust Vv or by mall tpald from the Embee Tollet Co.. Buffalo. N. a bust. well- Bfambers of the Clinton Patrons’ As- ee ee + oe ee —— oe ket street, In honor of thefr daughter —_—— os et a a a ne - oe Se ene eee “ om a = -2— —— mee = _ — ye — et ree me a —_—_—_—_——ooo a ——_ TT NOR NECESSARY— I. Towels ing Gap fitting corset that no gores or bands of elastic to make it comfortable. 2. To buy any corset that is made with any elastic except Nemo Lastikops Webbing or Lastikops Cloth. These fabrics are Nemo patented inventions, only in our own corsets. There are imitations, all made up with the old, unreliable “hose supporter” elastics. If you buy - them, you waste your money— no matter what anybody tells you. INVESTIGATE! Be a Wise Womanl 4 Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn of Lexington ' avenue entertained her club Tuesday ) : afternoon at her home with a euchre party. Among those present were: U r Mmes. J. J. Carey, J. J. Sheahan, Joseph | | : Fox, E. J. Barrett, William F. Kelly, . William Schoenlaub, J, H. Wehmeyer, (9 OF & Charles Graf, F. T Schmans, H. T. Healy, B. A. McMenamy, Frank T. Rey- burn. -Superfluous Hair Lt Acts instantly wherever applied. Rado is the only Depilatory sold with an arantee of satisfaction. You will it offensive, a requisite others dare not claim for their preparations. Price $1.00, the Judge & Dolph Drug Co. an ty BH and Department Stores. Take no substitutes; insist on E-1-Rado. Booklet of valuable information free on request. The Seniors of the Mullanphy Hospi- ‘ PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY tal Training School were entertained 37 East 28th St. New York! by the intermediate and junior nurses - ee oe ae Schuette, Edith Pipkin, Bert Hoffman, Mary McCord, Grace Kielman, Lauren Steel, Mrs. M. Steele, Arthur Hill, Charles Snyder, G. Seaver, C. Hirschi, Paul Miller, Ned Rose, C. Markham, A. Delaney, Leslie Lyle, J. Fitzgerald and John Harrison. Anniversary Sale The Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's Young Men’s Society will give their an- nual entertainment Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the North St. Louls Turn- er Hall. An elaborate program has been :s \ NOHARGS BP | prepared. v2: A ay: HAST) MERE ee \ Manager Vig eC ED | | = eA) Ii) A ib Pi hy th NHS The first social gathering of the class COU ER LA SN TY i eet) a ~ 1 ih ON a of 1910, branch organization of the Goller : * Alumni Association, was at the home of Hugo P. Albrecht, 4256 Nebraska ave- nue, Thursday evening. The following members were pretent: Brother Gerald Mueller, S. M.; Messrs. Hugo P. Al- brecht, John C, Ficttemesch, John A. Gstermueller, August N. Rechtten, George X. Schwartz, Egmont S. Wess- becher, Alfred W. Belscher, William J. Hardnacke, Edward A. Purnhagen, Hen- ry W. Stevens, Anthony A. Schieber. Of- fcers of the class of 1910: Treasurer, George X. Schwartz: secretary, William J. Hardnacke; president, John A. Ost- ermueller. EC ————E— ee L. ACKERMAN, 610-12 Washington Av. New Tailor-Made Suits Unusual Values at $14.95 you may choose from more than fifty models in Tailored Suits at this popular price — plain tai- lored and _ blouse effects—m ade up \\of high-grade y)/materials, in al] // the desired weaves. // This comprehen- sive line of Tai- lored Suits and the great values are deserving of your first consideration, if you are contemplat- ing paying $20.00 or thereabout for a new Spring Suit. i | } if) i ’ / ' i i ‘ / 1hidd i Hii / ih] Hie | i} Al ] ima till Reta TL 1} | | ii} Thee iat . itil i j cee 2 11} , ij thik Pi if it} | + 7h } rib ft tiv ime Z| Sea cd ; ih} | 1A] ' | | bP +} ' SeeEr Sees: i} TeGee tees \ 1} rtd ‘ 1 } tit : tit ‘ iil ; ; > o ; t q } Why itt hittitt ; ‘RIRELTIORAEIARERLORS REL. | i ; it hi th) } Witih Hy : Hitt ae ‘ i HiAHILLEELA ; } Hh itt i PaEelien ' Sttlae! : PRI ! i Seth ae 1h] : ! biit i Pita) i bthil ib BOLE REELELELUEBE: " Bit itil titi ’ \ ATT EE } 1} lia did | ; j eeeei ie \ \ ; " tidbit i, : i ty Wiis thi} " iit ; } | p e \" . A Sale of New Spring Dresses, 50) 9 5 Mrs. Alonzo Frazer and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Ray Wilder, enter- tained at cards Wednesday at their rome in Westminster place in honor of their guest, Mrs. Charles H. Teter of Leesburg, O. Among those pres- ent were Mesdames C. J. Christophel, Charles Franks, Leon Lew, W. G. Myrick, D. Richards, J. M. Stroud, Otto Sutter, Milton Miller, Robert En- yart and Misses Katherine Morrison and Hilazel Smith. ; Stlk-Lined Matelasse Mandarin Meteor San Toy Lingerie Charmeuse Russian Blouse Check Coat, 18.50 Coat, 19.75 Suit, 29.75 Gown, 19.75 Suit, 29.75 Gown, 24.75 Swit, 49.76 Dress, 14.76 During our four years of growth and service we have attained the distinction of being THE STYLE STORE OF ST. LOUIS, by offering Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Outer Apparel which appeals to all tastes by reason of its distinctiveness and out-of-the-ordinary character—at popular prices. We shall give new evidence in public service by celebrating with a SPRING FESTIVAL OF VALUES. We have made extraordinary purchases of BRAND-NEW HIGH-GRADE READY-TO-WEAR GOWNS AND DRESSES, COATS AND WRAPS, SUITS AND DEMI-COSTUMES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SILK PETTICOATS, CREPE DE CHENE UNDERWEAR AND MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ OUTER GAR- MENTS and shal! offer them at prices that will mark this as the greatest selling event of the season. Untold savings in desirable up-to-the-minute garments—25%, 33/3% and even 50% less than regular prices. The following are just a few of the offerings you will find here tomorrow: ° ° $25 to $30 C Met Ga ’ 42 r aris Model Suits, Breanded Gispatieans Crea daChies, 49.75 Ratine, Serge, Eponge, Voile and Lin- Made to sell for $75 to $110.00 gerie, Afternoon, Street, Day and Of Brocaded Silks, Matelasse, Broche, Imported Silk Faille, Evening Dresses. at Moire, Charmeuse, Imported Checks, Stripes, Faille Delaine, 1 47 5 Imported French Serge, and Eponge and many other fancy . French fabrics. There is but one of a kind in nearly all the A stunning variety of new models, adapted from and in- models included—in misses’ and women’s sizes. spired by recent Paris importations, including a great many Here you will find exact reproductions of models created by Balkan Blouse styles. Are fashioned of high-grade fabrics the world’s best style creators, such as Paquin, Paul Poiret, in the most wanted colorings such as midnight blue, Nelrose, Brandt, Doucet, Beer, Callot, Cherut, Beschdorff-David, Ber- brass, bronze, carrot, paprika, brown, biscuit, taupe, new nard, Amy Linker and Jenny blue, navy, emerald, reseda and olive greens, the light pastel : ° shades and black. The dressmaking is faultless. New styles $50 San Toy and Mandarin Suits, 29.75 ” gi ew sty ‘tin draped straight line and tunic skirts are shown, and the bodices These are new suit creations; ne has a loose blouse with erushed are combined with fine shadow lace and ratine lace collars and yokes, silk girdle and sash. The other has a loose back coat, with kimona corsages, pearls, yokes and cuffs of Bulgarian and contrasting silks, sleeves and pretty draped skirt. The fabrics are eponge, serge, crushed girdles and buckles. There are all sizes for women and fine Bedford cords and shepherd checks in all the newest Spring misses. shades, besides black and navy. Serges 14, 16, 18 and 34 to 40. _Friends of Dr. W. M. Hargen, 6054 Kingsbury boulevard, surprised htm with a party Thursday evening in honor of his birthday. Covers were laid for 16 guests and in the center of the table was a skull filled with American beauty roses, and at each plate was a corsage bouquet for the women. On each place card was a red cross and beside the card was a nurse’s red cross cap for the wom- en and arm bands for the men. The wine was served in medi- cine graduates and to each guest upon leaving was given a small danc- ing skeleton, Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Os- borne, James T. Bradford, Louis Conrad Meid, W. Fraser Stewart, Matt Wels, J. J. Cahill, Dr. Benjamin Dorsey, Frank Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb, Charles Krabner, Dr. and Mrs. W. Hargen. x CL ee aby ‘oe " wie 4 cae ae “ , « * roo ~ 8 By a2 we ¥ DEA sh conan a or wey Re oa a 7, The past presidents of Gen. Lyon Women’s Relief Corps will give a euchre and lotto this afternoon at 2 o’clock at Northwestern Hall, St. Louis and Elliot avenues. $15 to $20 Values, Priced ... A splendid collection > igh-grade Dresses of silk »charmeuse, eolienne, brocade, voile, lingerie and serge—values _ from $15.00 to $20.00—priced for Monday’s selling at $9.95. New Spring Coats, 3:25 Exceptional styles and values in new Spring Coats at this moderate price—many of the gar- ments are silk lined throughout—made of excellent materials. eer axis sete ante ce edi Sie neaghe (ROR) A eR aS , fe cea “ee ae FR 8 ES BR oe 5 “4 Pete 8 ae tS gee” We : i “ A i he ho agli AID gS le UN Ot. Rig yt Sane: @ ly Ft See Pe ir Gute -anigh es, Tee On March 17 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Frawley of Sudbury, Can., celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Frawley was formerly Miss Minnie E. McGinnis of St. Louis and was married to Mr. Frawley of Sudbury, Can., in St. Bridget’s Church, Jefferson avenue, by the late Rev. William Walsh, in March, 1888 Mrs. Frawley is a sister of Mrs. W. C, Wright of Goodfellow avenue, Mr. W. bee, Other Wonderful Offerings in Dress Section Fine Broadhead Plumes. $7.25 | A splendid show- ing of fine Broadhead Plumes; in all the newest plain and shaded effects; we have placed them on sale at a price that you would expect only at Sonnenfeld’s—choice at $2.98 ~~ ' \ \’ ~~ AD — WD) Da > 7 . % | — Lei, / fog | a or «* VR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Money Orders Must Accompany Orders PLUMES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY AT THIS SALE Regular $5.00 values, all $3 QO 2 colors, will be sold at this sale, Monday and Tuesday. Regular $3.00 values, all col- $1 1 ors, Monday and Tuesday... ut a: SHAPES All the latest Straw and Hemp Shapes from $1.95 upward. TRIMMED HATS Smart-looking Trimmed Hats; $8.00, came” ™ § fg 95 MO. Fo GN Wine cas cc cis | Ready-to-Wears, $1.95 up. Regular $2.25 values; all colors T. McGinnis of Euclid avenue and the late Jos. E. McGinnis. The members of ‘Our Club”? announce their first grand reception, given for the benefit of the German Evangelical Bethlehem Church, at Kleekamp’s hall, April 12. Miss Cecelia Boehm of 3827 Juniata street gave a surprise miscellaneous shower Tuesday to Miss. Millie Rau, who is to be the bride of Frank Kinkel in May. The diningroom was decorated in pink and white, the bride’s colors. Those present were the Misses Anna Zipf, Gertrude Buscher, Angeline Reich- ert, Emma Geers, Julia Reinlander, El- frieda Hof{meister, Lulu Hichholz, Net- tie Pfiffner, Minnie Minges, Mildred Stifton, Minnie Clark, Mayme Garlich, Frances Sucks, Margaret Wegmann, Helen Klamm, Mollie Rau, Cecelia Boehm; Mrs. Jacob Boehm; Messrs. Frank Kinkel and Frank Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Detwiler celebrat- ed their twenty-fifth anniversary last Sunday at their home, 3918 Cook avenue. The house was decorated throughout. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Steveson and their son, Victor, of Chat- tanooga, Tenn.; and Messrs. and Mmes. J. Rutherford, J. Toomey, C. Meadows, Cc. Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. D. Prickett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmitt of Sullivan, Mo.; Misses Agnes Rutherford, . Dolly Schmitt, Lilian Baldwin, Elsie Ruther- ford, Jennie Oxman, Virginia Detwiler, Dorothy Winkelman, Helen Lynch, Ha- zel Detwiler, Lydia Oxman, Ratchel Al- bright, Irene Schmitt, Lois Cooper, Mary Winkelman, Belle Pulley, Ada Morley; Messrs. Ray Rutherford, Ed Detwiler, R. Diester, Ed Schmitt, D. J. Hafer, J. Brown, T. Ruler, W. Schmitt, J. Detwiler, W. Kraigh, F. Crosley, Mr. Chubby and Arthur Detwiler. Walter R. Gerok, the vocal teacher, returned Sunday from a long journey in Europe. A surprise party, celebrating the birth- day anniversary of Joseph R. Knapp, was enjoyed by a number of North St. Louisans on Easter Sunday evening at the Knapp residence, 1608 North Seven- $25 Misses’ Custom-Tailored Suits, 16.75 Of the finest grades of men’s wear serge, in black, navy, tan and Copenhagen blue. Guaranteed Peau de Cygne lined, and the tailor- ing is of the highest grade. Nowhere will you get a suit as good as this for $25. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 300 Fancy Tailored Suits, 19.75 Comprising a sample line and 12 new specially made styles—Suits which were made to sell for $30 to $45. Women’s and misses’ sizes. The fabrics are eponge, needlecord, fine men’s-wear serge, shep- herd cheeks, whipcords in the new Spring shades and gray, inen’s wear mixtures. There are also plenty of the staple blacks, navy and black and white stripes. The models include fancy tailored, straight line, high waisted, Balkan, Russian and Bulgarian Blouse effects—all sizes, 34 to 44 and 14, 16, 18 and 20. $15 Serge, Ratine and Challis Dresses............... 4.90 $15 to $25 Chiffon Dancing Frocks ea $15 to 17.50 Real Irish and Point Venice Lace-trimmed $25 Lingerie and Voile Dresses, elaborately trimmed with fine embroideries; some with real Irish lace, Venice and handmade Cluny laces $30 to $35 Meteor, Crepe and Charmeuse Dresses.... $35 to $45 Meteor and Crepe de Chine Drasses $50 Crepe, Meteor, Canton Crepe, Foulard, Chiffon and Matelasse Dresses 34.75 a Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Wraps in an Unlimited Selection of Styles and Fabrics at Unusually Low Prices. $10 Misses’ Balkan Sport Coats of flannel ..... 9.90 $30 Women’s and Misses’ Steamer Coats (3/4 length)19.75 $30 Matelasse Coats (wool and silk mixture), all colors $20 Women’s and Misses’ 34 length Covert Coats... 14.75 $30 Worumbo Covert Coats—half lined 19.75 $25 Full Peau de Cygne lined Shepherd Check Coats. .18.50 $30 Plain and Striped Eponge Coats—full lined....19.75 $35 Full Dresden lined Matelasse Wraps........... .24.75 Crepe de Chine Underwear and Petticoats | Trimmed Orepe de Chine Petticoats ... 3.50 iis Ee sink, bales. lavender and light blue.) $5 Jersey Top Silk Petticoats $4 Peau de Oygne and Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats.... 1.95 $5 Crepe de Chine Lace Trimmed Combinations......3.75 Exquisite Blouses at Little Prices $2 to 2.50 Voile and Lingerie Waists $3 to $4 Voile and Lingerie Waists... 1.95 3.50 to $6 Lingerie Waists (hand embroidered)....... 2.95 8.50 to 12.50 Silk, Chiffon and Crepe Blouses........ 4.90 $15 to $25 Silk Chiffon, hand-embroidered Crepe with real lace trimming, fine lingerie, lace and crepe voile blouses....... 9.90 | In the Girls’ Section —3d Floor $1 and 1.25 Middy Blouses with | 7.50 to $10 Girls’ Ooats emblems and lacing 4 8.50 School Boy 76 Juniors’ Oloth Suits 9.90 $25 to $35 Misses’ Pancy Tailored sbeee seccvveccossees 19.75 Rain Capes = Special in Bargain Annex $15 Check and Serge Suits, 7.95 The prices of goods advertised will hold until the entire lots are sold. Mail orders will be filled in the order To Out-of-Town Patrons a We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund Railroad and ~~ “THE greatest limb-reducing corset in existence— "4 No. 409—“Limshaping” EXTRA-LONG SKIRT A new arrangement of the Nemo “Limshaping’ device, adapted to very long corsets. Adjustable side supporters, and a new arrangement of front hose supporters, producing complete reduction of too-full upper limbs. Low bust. - Your thinnest gown will fit without a ridge or a wninkle. Y ou'll be fashionably slender, and comfortable in any position. WITH RELIEF BANDS FOR women who do not need extreme abdominal support— No. 403—low bust ____ | $4 The Relicf Bands now have elastic inner ends, making them fit more snugly and comfortably. Modish long skirt— an ell around. Sizes 20 to 36--$4.00, BE A WISE WOMANI Accept no otber corset when you ask for a Nemo. A+) KOPS BROS., Mfra., New York BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN May be your @ream. One of the business for sale Want Add today may make that dream comd true. If you don’t fine it advertised PARISIAN MILLINERY CO. 517 North 6th St. CORNER SIXTH AND Trolley Fares wm accordance with in which they are received. No goods their plans. teenth street. Miss Katherine Knapp i will be sent.on approval. No C. O. D. was hostess. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp, Mr. and Mre, Henry Juergens, Mrs. J. Link, Mrs, N. Edeibrueck; Misses Theresa, I send out a Want Ad Call. Try @ three-time ad. Call Olive-—66-—Cenj tral, or your druggist will phon cas WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes fer Women, Misses and Girls.

Page 8

SL a

§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913.

| Schweitzer, Martin Baer, Jake Baer,|Dierker, which took place at the bride’s] was caught with a spray of orange blos- Herb Strause, L. Haas, Bob Hecker,|/ home at $8 o'clock Wednesday. The} soms and she carried a shower of ' George Preisler, Will Klosker, W.| Rev. Charles F. Stark performed thej| white roses. The bridemaid was gowned a Hale, Ralph Knudson. ceremony. The attendants were Missjin pale blue brocaded satin trimmed Edna Dierker ‘and Jack Schueddig and; with rosebuds and she carried a shower St. Louis # ; A pretty wedding the past week] little Miss Lillian Schueddig, the bride’s}of pink roses. Kansas City hist was that of Miss Augusta Schueddig,| niece, who was flower girl. The flower girl wore a white embroid- Sigmond. Those present were, Karl daughter of Mrs. Emma Schueddig * The bride was attired in white crepe|ered frock trimmed with white satin 509 Washington Av Near Broadway *¢ Schweitzer, Al Schweitzer, Leon ]3206 St. Vincent ayenue, and Harry F.!de chine trimmed with pearls. Her veiljribbon and carried a basket of white —_CClmomnss

aah roses, * The house was decorated with flow- Monday—an Extraordinary Offering of

trar; Hybert Jackson, secretary.

ers and palms. A large reception fol- ° jor, Louise Woodruff, Margaret Cheney | ; Petticoats min , ° ° Waists, ’ Master John Cheney. Officers of the | At prices to reduce the stock m this section quickly ( our New York buyers have sent us several special purchases which they secured from leading makers at a Late arrivals at Hot Springs, Ark., and of Webster Groves. eS SE sg So: ts ; f= . 7 & BAY OS CORES. org : 4 A effects—all are the production of the best = {Stunning Suits LE \ ane ty ; — ~* - eye. ‘ o . . a: ee ee TR > - Ben TH Yea ers who wished to close out their surplus lines Twenty-first street. in style, quality and workmanship with lowed the cerer g RUSASAS SUSUR? + : e t Mrs. Annabel Sims was transferred to the St. Louis chapter D. A. R. ees society are: Miss Jennie Fearn Curry, _98c SALE —_ The Rectors announce their first in- decided concession—-unfortunately, the unseasonable weather has interfered with the selling—the stock must deed, out of the ordinary and affords values before unknown to this from St. Louis are: Dr. and Mrs. H. companied by Miss Lena Zolleweger; LEE by HIS assortment includes over 25 new and at the home of the bride, 2481 Calvary Wal | Be : . : . WR / OSs 0 oN . in order to devote their attention to summer sot F AES, Wi i i , . . Mrs. Theodore Shelton last Saturday Coke ha if Uy) iF those offered elsewhere at similar prices : New members enrolled in the Children SPECIAL— $4.00 Silk of the Revolution: Misses Louise Ma- president; Mrs. Theodore’ Shelton, x Peek ; ) ‘ . treasurer; Miss Wildrith Martin, regis- V ARIOUS conditions have combined to make our stock of high-class Suits formal dance of the season to be given be reduced, and tomorrow we offer many of our finest models— | AND Thursday evening. The members are, -~ ° . W. E. Browning, K. Browning, J. Bru- Specially Priced at : ner, C. Childs, C. B. Finnedll and C, B. “GI. store and to the women of St. Louis. We leave the values and the gar- L. Nietert of 3614 Russell avenue, ac- ments themselves to convince you. Read each item; come prepared for , Zest : Sg Julius J. Schotten of Hanley road and ; Yc I ta eet Se beautiful models—many of them exact Relatives and friends witnessed the pp sth ANS f iN “. Suits Specialist in the East—and most of f $20, $25 up to $35 e 1 eae avenue. The Rev. A. S. Hughey of the iy L, | | hy) And Sf 6:20: Monday we are entertained the Senior and Junior mem oe ne " WA afta —and you will see thatawe are offering

$1.50 and $2.00 716 Washington Av. much larger than it should be at this time—the assortment was unusually complete, and on top of this HE ji ° : : ; : Gash. , IJ , eo a te T importance of this sale is difficult to convey here. It is a sale, in- ge, UG i : ‘ guaranteed unmatchable bargains. Henderson avenue, Mrs. M. Wilda Mills sR et) Lf, fad fos : Ae eee. ag TOR fives reproductions of the most popular European 4s morrow—we ask you to compare them bers of the Children of the American s : you values that have no equal in this eaturing thes ) f 5 these three [ Revolution. Bab Successful tel. The Colonials are: O. M. Lamburt, Cc. C. Benson, J. P. McGowan, F. H. Shubert. C. L. Mott, C. C. Smith, W. H. Darr, W. R. Lustkandl, R. W. Maule. (UOME expecting to see the finest Develop Your Bust $40.00 and $50.00 values—and you py : | ps ' nal Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Newman have will not be disappointed—these Wraps are : y v uA ip ‘ | 15 1) returned to their home in New York, in fine quality black as well as dainty col- id . ¥ Wi af We we 7 | il — vays N. Y., after a short visit to Mr. and ors of imported marquisette—some trim- | Yd} : Mrs. J. C. McWhorter of Lindell boule- med with velvet ba nds. shirring dainty f | J he 0) \ ; . + ) “ att a Bi . a j \ \ N ta : . a ew Way Home Treatment vard. laces, as well as marabout edgings in all -

~ 2 ee ~ . . : 4% hes SY

Extra Special for Monday Only § ; —

white serges—$5.00 values—while ia a - Wolff , they last, choice for Hoath, Mildre iia ee caans & anit . he SIP". ¥ ~ oe SX gaersay | fit without wrinkles. Soft loging dura- We illustrate three of the PKS FF NB Mie 5, See proof flesible t aninty trimme ;

-_ George Kauffman and sister. Miss beautifully made and draped and are won- > - - ’ é » r PSs s &. ; e ss ‘ . r ‘ and Mrs. A, B. Kauffman, how thin you She who from April dates her years, es , a7 A are, how old DIAMONDS should wear, lest bitter tears Mrs. R. M. Henchan of Elm avenue enter- +4 Y ° For vain repentance flow; this stone tained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. An U nusual Showing of you are, how fallen and Emblem of innocence is Known. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lincoln have pur- N S e chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. iB g Cw pring Coats Important Offering of Fulkerson on Sylvester avenue an there. { The sentiment connected.swith. solitaire diamond rings as emblems of betrothal $ : . 24 ’ Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Trembley entertained >, 195 and >] 95 Fine Silk Frocks and the permanent nature of their use, inspire one to procure only the _ best. the Saturday evening 000 Club. oe, . . . : » The art section of the Monday Club gave {| We import our diamonds direct from the diamond cutting centers of Kurope and a luncheon Thursday afternoon, followed by A SPECIAL purchase permits us to of- $14.75 and $19.75 in wane

mount them right here in our own factor O itaire dis ‘ings- may election of officers and a play entitied “ihe . . ROR vee lam $90 00 to $3000.00 n factory. ur solitaire diamond rings» may be Burglar. fer you these beautiful Coats at these BFA! TIFUL Afternoon and Evening Gowns—in oot win aaee | Bis: velo ea aT ee, ee ae eT ee EY © prices—newest silk lined and unlined coats—in finest meteor, charmeuse and other silken fab- you the al- Th hal have 5 tee qveniie: Abe wev- three-quarter and shorter length as well as Whip rice, S86 in Sentee of oe oe gs “ pp gees om" mp ee : . rere prese . in... 0 Ve ‘ _ of ies af orings—all of these are exact copies of models that enty members were present. Coats—also a large collection of full-length abi a1 210-00 to $15.00 more than the prices we are a Mermod, Jaccard & K models-—in diagonal, Bedford cord. ‘nortan || eeane, eee oe ee ee _ , Jac Ing The Saturday Evening Ciub entertained gonal, Bedford cord, ‘novelty | AMINE, | $0. TOU ae Ee cavininenin ae | 1 ee : a2. sa 2. ithe . They say there is nothi me

, "ag « } ‘ : ‘ . with a dance Saturday evening at the Mon- weaves and matelasse in the new Spring color- ie © eR aan hi eee ing your selection now while the assortment is the sun, but I have perfec rs Broadway and Locust day Club Hall. ings—trimmed and draped effects—and each one complete hat I t to share with & t ; tha wan os

prettier than another. What it did for me it can I now offer it to you. Sain Lo Dinner guests of Mrs. J. B. Gibson Monday t uIS were: The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Lockhart of for you, and : Pittsburg. Pa.; Harry Wilson and Alfred Others offer to bulld up your with drugs, greasy skin f c massage and expensive f — Fstablished [829 — Schoyer, who lately have come from Pitts- a ) st cies After-Easter Millinery Clearance see, Dats i eae Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Horspool are re- joiting over the birth of a daughter. of women a luxuriant ne the public. No massaging, nothing te ee Wobut on Pag le in Babe -, ea Rigg ” t ~ take, nothing to wear. ® e e eune sta cal aha ee lla ros tl Ee ats a a ‘ rice Why be skinny, scrawny. flat % Unprecedented Quality-Giving Millinery Sale |] 2 ¢2- cure a new Spring Hat na, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ludlow. prices are now reduced at an unusual saving. Quality the Finest = , Clarence Becker of San Antonio, Tex., dur- ing the week on his return from New York. V a n + . “ es a ‘ ~ 4 —AND— w = Ry eee le Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blackmer. who have

Wy} Wy, / , En Cx, Ad LZ L. f - a 4 / / - y - s “ * ee a r St —ee ~ Jf i} UW ty | ee eee Any Untrimmed Hat ~X//== The Price You Want to Pay sajeee [|e ee : . 4 & ~ = Regular $3.75 and $4.75 Values, her bridge club Thursday, entertaining the me, te e yonderful special offer for tomorrow only —your choice of any of the new untrimmed shapes * te or al - —_ - a ‘ - ¢ em ' ” —_ Ln “ Finest French Plumes. : ladi t lune? the Bucking! . P —a ee ee oe . $2.98 Fine Ostrich Tips on heinen Yue Beene. The gbests were on our counters—including all the latest styles such as the 7* SO BOGS eS Beestéeseses s n , Ww Mmen. Wiifiam Campbell, Marshall Warren. ? . new mushroom, new sallors and pokes—and every color Finest Hemp Shapes. eeoeeeeeccseseece .$1.98 Fine Silk Roses. ° J. H. Trembley, C. Stover. George Decker, ~~ Gre imaginable—in new greens new blues, new reds, brass. tan black “ ie LS. oe, ‘ i bias a Sade Matgneta aby Coggeshall. Ben Deering. Charles Ferguson, and white—all actual $3.75 and $4.75 values—for only $1.95. Finest Chip Shapes.:................$1.48 | Fine All-Silk Velvet Ribbon........._ ee la Finest Hairbraid Shapes................88¢ | Fine Child’s Hemp..................$1.48 ||! —. Special Sale of Special Sale of and Mrs. Burnett are remov- TRIMMED HATS—Unquestionably the smartest for style, and materials of the best. Built |||" SS et Fine Ostrich Tips New Street Hats for those wh : The Metropolitan Club gave a 4: ' ATOTIFT? ni o are particular and priced at Suburban Hall. Tueadar night. aw od of BELA Ty n Pye aay of real Os- HIS is a sample line of new Strect Hats the club ere: Wilbur Jenks. L. H. Franke. trich Featne ips—~and the new —iIneluding all the opular new Samuel Mittlebere. S. Oliver L e " Amazon Plumes — in all the tams and other Fisrince F. Frankel. ee new colors and two-tone shad- 95 sha pes—in all r stylish small © e an en ings—ideal for trimming any ° colors, and black—values up ° a A pnlav entitied “‘A Coliere Town,’’ wil! of the shapes offered in this cuememeasinn : to %$6.50—~yvour cholee tomor- . : be preeented by hith e#cnool pupils Friday sale—$3.95 value, Monday, at... ) sidan acai | Coffin |

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. «S| LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

] 1 Beattie, John Cushing, Pay) Pelsue, Edwin | sin ab Weir, Virginia lass, | ’ spe | will lecture on “The Advent of Mod- A Franc : 4 netha | Healey, Dwight Sheldon and- Gifford. Edith’ pacuanae Caroline “stows we noe a Wi aes apnea cr: rems SPIRITISTS TO LECTURE ~ SOCIETY Suecgecn, Sanlek Mer: Wcors Lameic me? sruner, Anthony Crawford, Helen -Morris,|PTOSram this evening at 8 o'clock. ern Spiritualism. Messages will be Continued From Preceding Pa Cartney, Brooke |. George Nagel, Lowry} Miss Marie Frances Alofs entertained with |] Mabel Gacéy, Frances and Margeret Ludlow, sae: given by Mrs. Henrietta Vierling and =e. Diggers. Pavi Sheldon. John Beattie and ‘bridee party Saturaay afternoon en honor | Mildred Clayton. Cornelia Howe and Lorna rs . q * siz ; Sheldon. . attie Naya bridge party Saturday erno ior ; , : | - otting. Monday Maoct 4 a aa : Chee: Mister Dorothy ‘Kremer. India Cur- Misses Cornelia Howe. an2 yp tod Ten. | euscher, i The Misses Wollmershauser and pu- Addresses w ill Be in Celebra maak taaor sagen oe F bageaigo bers’ o tie cant. mt Ne oes eal — aye: 3 fn dh Bosuet: tines a Dietrich Te em echer Of orteae Abele Bribes tee Tee ai ; siecshainiiil “dibhiitaieedh ini pils will give a piano recital at Kley-f tion of Anniversary of Society. ? -: ° ron z . : . usgeéll, hn" Margert 1 e, | ss Alma } rtained with alicamp’s hall, 3121 South Grand avenue, The siuty-fifth anniversary of ‘The Influence of Spiritualism on Human Progress.” fa nies are: Misses Louige sSchureman, Marte

nn ar — were {card party Monday —— in monor x her ne get sister, Delphine, who Was home from Colum- [this afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. > r - bia University for “ ye holidays. The | « 3 mode foo 8 garg ep be : = invited guests were Misses Edna Smith, Fior- pitt brate Oday an Monday a e z j Brotherhood Welfare Meeting. | ence Milks. Bessie Beizer, Frances Dewey, D | . . ee - . Jence 3 Hille. Tilly Pipkin. Martha Thomp- r. Bitting to Address Ministers. [Temple of Spiritualism, 4151 Delmar] pe protherhood Welfare Ass0- | ? * ge son. Julia Lenzen, Edith Naddock, Margaret Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting will address } poulevard. ciation, 221 Elm street, will hold a 7 & 1 O°G4 . a a, @ iimore, Alice Biaikie and Ethel Mittleberg;| the Evangelical Alliance Monday ; ¢ neta meeting a ialal , f § om ’ f f Fe mage 2 Roy Carpentes, ben ‘io. “Eee: morning at the Central Branch of the This ti Nae Dr, Otto \ er eae There Silt be Steer be the ieekeae t t. J . ° - - ° . . Bij ; ¢ - 64G%N4 ord = 7 “ r _ ‘+ Soy ee sone iewey, Julian Lewin Hany | Public Library on “Civic Federation.” “secretary of the State organization. [uneh will be served. . és PY Hawken, Ben Guedry. Leon Rauch, Herbert | — = ——_—_—_ The New Shop ) SIXTH &; ST.CHARLES a Re ec laT m tSs WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS eect 5 | a i 512 FRANKLIN AV. Tomorrow We Will Open the Most Remarkable Silk Cormick sy Peares. Felix || ek Soe: Near Broadway ~ . ° . foro NG cay mm Vyee me “Wh b a Dress Sale St. Louis Has Witnessed in Many a Day Dae We Yockeys BH 5 es a i oe wee bey Sites. frets Eugene Abadic, } ; ; Chandler and Robe h essrs. John | & re Matthews and Ingram. Boyd. ; : rs og - S. GLICKSMAN, Pres. : , . e e . e 15, $18, $2 u KIRKWOOD : The value-giving climax of the Spring season. The Monday Evening Club will meet to-| fm 9 : morrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. Johni@ ff Each and every woman should attend this , K. Broderick of Woedlawn, mm W. RR ' - é Bloor, will speak on The Chemistry of Life. | # § ond ev) W. Brooke Reeve and family will depart ; the latter part of this week for Evanston, i lil., where Mr. Reeve will be the organist ‘ of St. Simon’s Episcopal Church. i The Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood, held s & the annual election of officers Tuesday aft- }f ernoon at the home of Mrs. Marion FE. 1§@ Hard. Officers elected are as follows:|@% President, Mrs. Sheiby Curlee; vice-president. | & CE SR Fe” See Mrs. Arthur Ambler; recording § secretary. {f a eS d Ewald; t : Mrs. | ° : ‘ ‘ ° Prailin Kean; correspomiding ‘secretary, Mrs Witness the most astounding price-cutting i years. Ss. . Allen; auditor, rs. fm. Sisson: : ° ° ° =~ historian, Mrs. Luther “Armstrong: chairman oF ;- The marvelous special that will attract the greatest attention Oy ‘am committee, > . & me ; aby ° : ; Sak suaeting of the Fortnightly Club will be : o ews ts the placing on sale of these fresh, — Pan and Capeanagen 34 Mek ab Trimmed Hats held Tuesday afternoon, April & at the homs of Mrs. ,Nellie U. Phillips tn Parkview place. | &£ fips 4 “f Mrs. Shelby Curlee will assist Mrs. Phillips. ¥ BPN NS IS , f aS 3 Np’ erge Suits & (Warth up to $6)

“7

DD

*

ee e Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Adams of Amherst | & PP wate 1 ata ¢ 4 J + place announce the birth of a son lasti#a] & A A eee Gr ASN ry v* ‘be ff yh Ni ~ {3 Sere i p h | Fas Wednesday. Mrs. Adams, before her mar-|} DOE Rg a ie ee . | PRAIA Ba riage was Miss Mabel Brown of Kirkwood. |@ MWY Qiu” SNe f bg er AGN 4 i ee m Y LXE Py Sa a C iy Pay hh hed ; : * The Sunday-school | officers of the First | 3 Hi py” 2 He tip ZA ZZ Rs a . ; tol , ' . 1, 3 Presbyterian Chure ave postponed the en-| 2 Mm - ~. /, Munn ore SY Pee, Just think of it right now when you want a Silk » Ste b: tertainment they were to have given last|# ¥. : % a 6 i ys ty in réce- a Oy. V4. 07, AY’ ¥ oes Friday until next Friday. Miss Charity Grace | 3 Bi 8) y\ A\\ Sata ee 4 1 te Gy fh, ws .~* 2% - -*- BR

Dress. You ean select from 300 charming Silk Gar- a “ ae Bi of St. Louis will have charge of the program. SS GG 7 @: th a ec AW NAY Bois? dented ments at less than 14 price. Of course you wonder , || ee Me 26 Miss Katherine Gratz has returned trom |i i All AN Ye ‘ ‘ AWN a P TARR a river trip on her father’s launch, the Polly. ; and ask how can it be done. Somebody is losing : a ise Aopen, ne ancommenies by several %t. money. So they have. Our buyer being in New #22 | ee a ae : ae BE a a York bought them from a manufacturer needing the Ne ss has heen meeting every Week. at Miss Ida eash. We were right there and paid the cash on the | maces: sett elt The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist express receipt ang tomorrow we place them on sale a noe dice on pekeiuchcat oa Thuredas : ; : . i. afternoon in the church parlors, for the and you get the advantage. In this variety vou will : | benefit of the church. Miss Marie le Gear " ae i my AS recited and Mrs. Andrews and Miss Elsie find 14 very pretty models, made of new stripe silks, \§ : : — a charmeuse, crepe de chine, silk eolienne, erepe me- mW? | thse fourth coacert of the. Plele Cub will ‘For Monday only: we present several hundred splendid styles Race ; : : p ‘Every one of these suits is 1 marvel of perfection in Trimmed Hats that we've throughout; made of all-wool serges, latest shades; in the wyaiZag77 | been selling regularly up to $6. 1, 2 or 3-button effeets, Balkan and Bulgarian styles, silk GETSUYBS You should see these remark- lined; worth $15; price, $7.80. G5 VLOG base bo uble values. Price applies Mon. You may have your choice of the very finest suits - o, day only. ; your ch that can ke made. They @ are really worth as high al as $30 or more, at Bu 4 4 25 Waists ; ive omorrow aft oO : 1 Hall re Up to $10 $1.2 teors and brocades. All of the season’s best and latest The club will be assisted ‘by “Miss. Mary M. $6 Dresses, S ne dial Allen, in ollowing pri ; materials in such colers as Nelrose, Copenhagen | iorcenn de concert aur | A. | ‘2= “A ih ha hun- 69c 2 Bulgarian effects— ver, *ATDCY, Le wearl gray, taur r HY I Don Juan de Motzart—Arranged by Lysburg | i & q | Ua, NE seers dreds of charming | Newest-and dain-— ‘Gog worth up to $1.25, blue, leather, tan, pearl gray, taupe, navy, black and " Miss Sligh negara, W. To Mars | I Hill AI dreds of charming | Newest and dain- GS _— of te. , 2 Price of é os ~~ - MRSS ow 1. : ne ae = ws a ‘ wy . WANS . Sr" On SAN . a ae » \ - 36 . w\S \ ‘ | Miss Mary M. Allen. a a Gs 2 8izes; now... $2.98 choice a i ae trimm pes a - ee talline 1° : thy ~ 4 | (a) Love in a Post chaise— . x SSN 7 ~ rf values offered before. Sizes run: Misses’ 14, 16 and | iif () Tove Water Lily— power: | E . See window display at 512 PAM oracrreiiea || 4.2Pecial purchase of atylteh (c) Scottish Tone Picture a ) ne ART rz x " - hemp, Tagal, Milan, Azure end J ws 7 ny 18, as well as women’s from 34 to 44. A Dress for | i Bs ge vii sian ‘ eee ee , ' ‘ : Andante et Scherzettino. op. 50. Chaminade P % +. ae ts ¢ f _* . . di ; ~ eh . . chip hats, enabled $ ated

¥

ae. ae ad a! “ey

A ’ « . > ~c% . ’ as > . 300 smart-dressed women. First come, first served. Wall Sire Benjamin APOE Ring | em ew a : , : i tile oe 1 —Miss Corbyn ger |® — _ , ; Sale opens M onday ; 8:30 a. In. Come early. Choice (a) Prelude—Pour le Piano— : $3.00 values, Y “ " ’ mh » \ (b) Clair de Lime—Senti Bergamasque— = ey ——— eS eR PY Pee re $8.95. a ae (c) Passefied—Suite sil pane io ee y. — e. af eee & Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- Mrs. Magehan. SH ©, ties x ~ a . Queens SP vide those who are capable, painstaking (a) Ever So Far Away..... Pegg Braun : SN and energetic to be your employes. | See our other wonderful, charming Silk Dresses on sale tomor- 6 Ke te eke intiedaues hy ge pea vie (c) Angus MacDonald J. Le Roeckel row at $12.75, $14.75 and $19.75. None like them anyt : “AS mies Mery Mi Anen. Weber Concertstueck where. 1 Mrs. E. C. Stuart. } Orchestral accompaniment on second plano 4 ) J 9 ‘ by Miss Brockhausen. (0) Hy e nl oo ig Rae tate ay) ~heeey o nent os aeons : RL Nh Le OE em aOR cate tind ra eee ne nt ee if y . > a alge Pee > AS x y \ nf R ia 2 ‘ te : Pa FAA ee Ae 3 q oe “ a " $ Las ? fe a URS te. ; Pepe ee é , 4 « 4 S 7 u 5. vy * . we _ " » o pi i Pp ¥ % 3 Dy tf )! 2 . od = a a fs a x " ' ‘- 3 ’ » Fs 1 3 Chew 3 ae ag z r y pal rity re i: + P Ste “ r ere 3 Y. : 5 + if ri ied isa 4 Rens ‘ i o4 te sc fy , hay ; 2 ais DE x Aes 4 * wr ‘i 8 4 aS B: as \ x x: a4 ee as pant ia ; a! 7 AO Meant ro“ We tee es rs . i era 8 vet CAN ara 7 * . € \ , a ‘ ;

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RANZ KNEISEL, first violin, Hans this $4.00 line that you can f ns get the correct styles and high wa Gar . Sere pee Letz, second violin, Louis Svecen- " . a ae T | at eee TC mits full name And address must a Mita somerrow eveding, when thet & black gunmetal, —= satin and patent Z ctr : cs | culy initiais ot Aetitious name will Se Pas ies eran -| § 3318: lerate v;: . "te 1 ; eRe. Ke. eke my answers, The tiong can Kneisel Quartet gives its annual con also tan Russia; has moderate vamp; comfortable | fe | ig Hh Sliced at any well cena alae eae cert. The program is rather more va- | @ toe; comparatively high arch and military heel. It is CERIN CS Oe ried than usual and of particular in- | j_e designed for those who desire a low heel but do not mend that you begin their use at ones and terest, because it affords the Kneisel . ‘ i «mga oe ae Sig Quartet ample opportunity for the best care for the flat English heel. a Me ae ae ; gontinve remurary nth you system yf 4 - S ie :. ae © assimilate the fatt ood: cisplay of its perfect nenenine San re if ° \ 4 ae then you “will grow plump. and have plenty markable blend of tone. It is as fol- Other models in both, buckle and bow effects are é : oe | and bright. ‘sparkling eves of Beale : . +7: : 4 . ae ee an right. sparkling eyes of hea lows: Same made with Cuban, military and flat English heels. 7 i bist \3O® Yieee ‘6 oe tet in D major ayen a . b4A } if : 4 ye a “Sick M. G."’ writes: “I have been affect- one Allawretto-Alicero. Priced $4.00 and $4.50 a& pair. rt i cE as ed for some months with rheumatism, and (b) Largo (Cantabile ernesto.) a. 2 $3 a mn ee have taken much medicine in vain. Please ee meittenst — give prescription that will cyre.”’ (c) Menuetto (Allegro.) (d) Finale (Presto.) Answer: The most efficient prescription Quartet in C ménor, Op. 61, No. 1....Brahms ‘a ’ S M | (a) Allegro. Yi osiery pecia "Mason" writes: ‘‘For vears I have been |have ever given for rheumatism is: Iodide 2 drams, sodium salicylate (b>) Pocco adagio (Romanze.) taking medicine to cure constipation, liver potassium \ diseases that come |drams; wine of colehicum, one-hal “ae (c) Allegretto molto moderato e commodo. . Ww wate ré +] 1; lala kinoe: trouble and the usual ie 4 We offer unusual values in splendid Lisle Stockings; een that pienah Headaches, sallow skin. |comp, essence cardiol 1 om: comp Sak ro movements \oen a . aale 2G + } z aie io | kidney trouble, dark spots before my eyes, sess WOCX. 1B... ve major Cesar Franck black and colors ; plain and Taney ? at, per dizzy’ spells ‘and twinges of rheumatism are |5 ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal (a) iargnetto. ! air C getting worse.’’ time and at bedtime, ) Se jerzZoa / 0.) : oeoe eo eae5uaeevowooepereaoeweeeeneeeeeaeaeetgeoeeneeeseeve 8 ee ” acee ot teat Tuas from Quartet In C pe tab : ci . sceprasciee tof wy "59, No. 3 Beethoven Answer: Take three grains sulpherb tab- “Farmwife’’ writes: “You once Frecom- major, Op. 59, No. 3 iF leta (not sulphur). They a packed in acaled mended a home-made cough syrup. tried ——_——— Bs ° . . . tubes with directions and are conve nt. fit and found it the best cough and col Pp : 4 Rudolph Ganz, composer and pianist, 5 Catalogue of Footwear Fashions SENT FREE | effective and highly curative for such wa? that I ever heard of. It was so prompt t P owe r 3 h Odeon next it, ments ag arise from chronic constipation, relieving the severest coughs and colds will give a recital at the , Upon Request you are dyspeptic, also take tablets triopep- {4 pint bottle made at home lasted se fon Saturday evening ror the benefit of the tine. me oe that I have forgotten the ingredients. Kind- endowment fund of Goucher Collage un- “OMA W.” writes: “I have suffered _ ly publish again. ik a } . uis ali - i ; ) F Agents for ecatarrh of the head for many years. 4 er: e : ager the auspices of the St. Louls aium Free Deliv- . ; y S ne it has become so bad that it has affected my eer eee ee ee ee nae Ey a : . | Ground Grip- | biood, also my stomach and bowels to @ very |) iti, of concentrated essence mentho- shy y ery very ' 4 ‘ PS per Walking iP great extent. I shall appreciate an imme |. 1e-mad Directions It will be remarkable in that it will , | Fe I 1 aeons I ‘fer greatly.’ with a home-made sugar syrup. i pains where in on? * Shoes, and the wee Saewes. OS 5 oe TT on the bottle tells how to make and use, It be the only piano recital of the season, the United ail f Grenlanawe . av: 1 weeld aivice won te perches 6 is a fine, cheap remedy. - oe 4 ; ic y eA nl e § > - ° ste 7 . woer- ale one- . . * R the yrominent ianists having, 0% » a andl 2 oz. package of Vilane powder; take 0 ; 2c nggceg oo em P e* yhony Or- \ Stat 4 LY . ; oe. ae half teaspoonful of the powder and add to “Johnson’’ writes; “I am bothered great- come as soloists of the Ssympnhon, \ OvLates. ee \n Cushion Shoes, : this a pint of warm water, snuff the water |ly with indigestion. Things I Ike to f » x 5 -_ | ‘heatra : ‘ .e it will be given : th from the palm of the hand through the nos- [nearly always cause @ heavy fll-at-ease cheptra, and also because M , ! * LIVE AT 10 ~ : Y trila several] times a day. Make a catarrh jing in my stomach, and my he at popular prices. ‘rhe latter was at the \ Ay balm by mixing one teaspo nful of ao while I am nervous, irritable an uentiy earnest solicitation of the Goucher girls, eet, oh ot austy au tos an tae Ge rh possible. ee who wish to make their alma mater ben- wy For the stomach, bowels and blood. I would Answer: A very excellent treatment which “ye Me EOE aS ffair as possible. recommend the following tonie: Syrup sarsa- ite widely prescribed for ite gradual efit as democratic an a . = ~~, cw ae A! 7. j ; > ’ llow vol , will keep up the hair-destroying activity until every hair is gone. ee ee a / Drive Your Own Car 6 |4,:.,:27, of pain yellow Minvol Apply 85 | ang astral oelens moptor . : I il AOOTES ; a " cram for Saturday night is: 7% 7 _ 200 ‘ t da: : y ns rs u all and I have actually eeen the astonishing ).

» result from its wuse Syrup of hypophosphiteg transformations whic! 1 5 The dandruff and itching are = =— Rv . ; or three applications, while {tt makes the hair using. - clossy. wavy and full of intense natural = get tonic and system tonic far corer. ° + . . . . . “Myrtle” writes: “OWitne to my extreme | Jobn R. Mo aske: “Don't you think it bh Variations on a theme by Bach (Weinen- : i | | ithinness I &@m frequentiv embarrassed he | Wise to take medicine to reduce } ' ry ; . ‘ r ° ‘ - vd . . 3 ‘ : rhe great mist ake that many people make is that they never take any particular interest in ® flagen Liszt |. “708 ( Gat 7 their hair until it 1s gone and thei> heads are bare. Instead of using NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE € : FAS, ¥ | €> Drive With Comfort while they have an abundance of hair capable of saving, they wait until the damage is done, un: # Adagio sostenute, ABAINNGS ns a - ; ryt}. ce ‘ ee . ° i Py jee liegretto. ¥, til it is too late. "hen realizing their condition they begin to appreciate the blessings of a nice 4 'r st LO PWANAS head ol hair. A bottle O} so-calied hair restorer is procured and much time and energy expended me tidy) Capriecio in B minor ho as ' 4 SS INVA 4 eb and more osiiae safety demands fc} Nocturne in C minor 4) YY 7 . Chopin | | ail NY iy you have eye protection.

Hehting remarks of young people. Can you || welgh about 65 peu t nde t , li a1 a } . scantrtba "4s safe remedy to increase my h an endeavor to accomplish the impossible—misspent money, misdirected energy. (IB seat ll rac han a prescribe hnwmers’T do. thin i y : ° my ’ e) Polonaise A. fl@t. .cesescecoveves vali swe 5. and ag | con- a . . . . . F ro . > AT DVT ve) x ‘ ~. The Rai'troad (Etude Alkan ISN) ae’ i -Anewer: I have so many gratifying renorta | in sealed tubes with full for sold By ss “ time, { he intelligent and syst ematic use ol NEW BRO’S HERPICIDE would ties, hen we. 8 P anz | | 24) BMANY/ Ww} Properly made and fitted § a te users of three grain Hvpo-Nuclane | use. It is called BAe - -F . pene , et . 7 . Pa . ¥ Fs > > . c -ePasant Me ‘oo ; . - ° 4 7 . sg let tha oni w.CoOne regaré e have prevented all of this trouble, all this anxiety, HERPICIDE positively eradicates dan- {g's} keantns, Dames, fe “ie | Dem YW Ato Driving GI eB celeste ite taheen aaa sols tna are” | ihre tne are pelea colina, teal Wee | ecribe the to who are arnemic, , - a uto Driving asses are nea scribe them to all who ere senemic, chip. |fce. De. Raber a: Miss Elste Tschee will give a piano druff and prevents the hair from filling out. It gives to the hair life, luster and luxuri- , a’ BELG) Rakocay Maren : >» . Sa r * . in appearance and give relief ere ee hall, ance. It prevents baldness. It ¢ ops liching. “ ee lt . > oo . “A servat y ANY ry 4 f ‘ Sold Everywhere and Guaranteed or Mone eee ae Bis p.m. She “will 6 AN ZA/ON from dust andeye strain. Made § | Bi assistec ’ Miss Mary S, vocalist. WANA . by Your Dealer. PES BL The program wilt be:, Wy With plain glass or lenses same AN INDEXED LIST OF i ae 5} ‘a) Grande Fantasie (duo : WANY? , ie Te (b) Etude Poetique ‘as| MAYAVAAYAN «as your other glasses. A myriad A lications Obtained at @ ral ' ic) Les Mevrtes i ee DVR . : | _ See =ree of CO arian | aN i ameelll VAVviy of charming styles await you § || Men and Women Seeking Work ‘ i Z ais

. Selected be Sh we © "i ® | Vocal sok oo he N4QWYAYY, arber Shops. é ; Biv'om cee AY .ViVi here. _...J. Rive-King aa.’ * s i (A) Gems of Scotland. . - nee ten YY VAN A BOOKLET AND SAMPLE FOR Ae Soe tote (pe ye oF List | PAYA VM | is printed each day im the TEN SRR St ELL Pantasto er retisie Teche. gal DANAY Post-Di CENTS. A LP Pg or, s Fis a Selected RY RVAYA 513 OLIVE ST. ost-Dispatch Situation

ok RI Bi hina con np BOO ° . A (a) (Credle ace (Godard); Madrilena s | \ : \ ] | > columns in the want pages. SEE COUPON. mii . éve ¢ ‘2 = an Oren ta, See nin J. Rive King AVR AYE 539 N. GRAND | ; . + © - . : ° : ; P Ri | a3) ’ . ¥ f ; . : POR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 9 i . ¢ , _ x ss =e ee. VATAS Y LOOK OVER THESE LISTS TO FILL YouR REEDS de or . “" > re ANY Ary / i ;

The choir and organist of the First | Congregational Church, 98610 Delmar

na, Oe aa ae ‘ane aie - “ f a — lle oe “4 teh Pate? ee ae 2 8% eee ones Pi Bel ; a | me "ess ¥ alee a ee ae Ba ee ee ee ee ee

Page 10

ST. LOUIS Post: DISPATCD. ais

°59 TUS arlies

TRIXIE FRIGANZA and CHARLES J. ROSS as BILL and NANCY SYKES in” PASSING ~ SHOW. ISHUBERT

DAVID WARFIELD WILL PORTRAY NeW SHYLOCK

Belasco Is Having “Th: Merchant of Verice”’ Reshaped ior Great Star’s Us: Next Season —Long-Cherished Dream Realized.

_—_— — By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. LL things come to him who dreams and then waits patiently for his dream to come true, at the same time devoting his best effort’ to bring ebout a realization of the dream. This is what David Warfield has been doing jor some years past, his hopes centered upon his playing of Shylock in a great Belasco production of ‘‘The Merchant of Venice’’—and now it is formally , an- nounced that he will be.seen in this role yiext season. Four or five seasons ago,.when War- field was in the first flush of his umphs as dear old Herr von Barwig in “The Music Master,’ I had a talk with him in his dressing room at the Gar- “yicK and he then confided to me how ntensely desirous he was of essaying this great Shakspearean part. ‘I want to play a more human Shylock than has yet been seen on the stage,’ he said. ‘It seems to me that the character is big with emotional possibilities, and I can see splendid strokes of comedy and tragedy alike in its truthful interpre- tation. There are moments of the sin- cerest pathos in Shylock's story, d, also, there is good and homely humor. If I ever play the part—and I am de- termined to play it before I bid farewe!l to the footlights—I shall play it, stricilv according to my own conception of its demands, with very little regard for tradition. I don’t think the real Shy- lock has ever yet been seen in a the- ater.”’ Plainly now, David Belasco has ar- rived at a similar conviction. In order to meet Warfield’s views of the Shylock role, he is having a new version of “The an Merchant of Venice’ made for that star's use next season. It is but nat- ural to assume that he will not dare to effect any greatly vital changes in Shakspeare’s lines or situations. Nev- ertheless, there are certain tricks production and emphasis which legiti- mately may be employed to bring our very clearly the Warfield conception of Shylock, and it is safe to that these will be brought into operation. The first appearance of David Warfield in this role will be made at the Relasco Theater early next fall. It goes with- out saying that a profound interest will attach to the event. Last Monday evening at the Astor Theater in New York, a new drama by Ernest Poole, entitled ‘A Man’s Friends,’’ had its first performance and geems to have .excited much metropol- ftan interest. The play already had filled a two-weeks’ ‘‘try-out’’ engagement in Philadelphia, where it met with distinct favor, although its complicated morals somewhat startled its audiences. The story told illustrates the power of Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble while we all know that plenty of fresh air and good food are necessary to per- eons suffering from lung trouble, some- thing more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman’'s Alterative is a medi- cine for throat and lung troubles, and eo many reports have been received showing that it brought about good re- gure in a number of cases which were deciared hopeléss, that all sufferers who are not benefiting otherwise should at lepet investigate what it has done for athere. It mav be the means of restor- ing you to health. Investigate this case: Madison Lake, Minn. In December, 1908 and was taken with hemor- which confined ime of say

“Gentiemen: March, 1909, 1 rhages of the lungs several weeks, each time to my bed. These left me very weak and I coughed at nights and could not sleep. My petite also falled My doctor ad- vised me to go West. So, in September, 1¥09. | planned to «go, but I had four more hemorrhages, which put me in bed for three weeka. “In November 1 started for Denver, Colo. After my arrival I met Michaei Brody, who, upon palge = of my cond!- tion, urged me to take Eckman’s Altera- ve. In about two months I began to eel better. I kept on taking the mea}. cine and improv fast. In March, 1910. returned home. I think I am entirely have a go00d appetite and = sieep . When I left enver my weight was 130 pounds. I now wel 165, my normal weight. I thank God and your Alterative for my health. If I can help any other person suffering from Tuber. culosia, I wil! gladiv do eo.’ PAUL L. (Sworn Affidavit) Kekman's Alterative Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay anc Lung Troubles, and itn upbullding the aystem, Does not contain poigons. arrtes or habit-forming drugs. For | wue UY Rabotesu Druc Co.. Wo'ff-wii.- Judge & Dolph Drug Co FASNACHT. effective Fever, Throa is - tri- -

friendship, rather*than of money, in po- litical life and its scenes are laid in New York City at the. present time. The masculine pride in standing loyal to one’s friends, in being ‘‘square,"’ in keep- ing one’s word, is powerfully empha- sized. The fact that this same pride, commendable in the main, leads to cer- tain compromises with conscience and sometimes makes inevitable a recourse to questionable methods, als¢ is broyghi

6

RICHARD LEUSCH. wre. OR 1% .. out with exceeding frankness. The play’s action finds its storm center in the office of the District Attorney, a fearless reformer who wages war to the death against the ‘‘machine.”” One of its truthful strokes of character is seen in the presentation of a political boss who, despite his ‘‘practical’’ manipula- tion of municipal affairs for the advan- tage of himself and his henchmen, is shown to possess many admirable traits. Bribery plays a big part in the story, and the District Attorney, followtng hot on the trail of the corruptionists, finds to his horror that their too! is his own son-in-law, a trustful and inexperienced young lawyer, The cast includes Frederick Burton, Katherine Grey, Vincent Serrano, Roy Fairchild, Lily Cahill, George Fawcett, Joseph Sparks, George Stahl, Douglas Bronson, Winthrop Chamberlain, Don- ald Burke and Henry Berard. Among the many distinguished persons attend- ing the premiere performance were Wil- liam F. McCombs, chairman of the Na- tlonal Democratic Committee; Harriet Ford, the authoress; Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver and Prof. Brander Mathews of Columbia University.

NEW GRAND CENTRAL OPENS, The New Grand Central Theater, Grand and Lucas avenues, representing an outlay of $150,000, will open its. doors to the public on Monday evening, pre- senting a big bill of moving pictures. A great pipe organ that. reaches from floor to ceiling is a feature’of this new plavhouse, Among the special picture-plays on the opening bill are ‘‘Pauline Cushman, Fed- eral Spy.’ and “Babes in the Wood." Civil War, with its heroine running the Confederate lines for news of their mil{- tary operations, the foiled ambuscade at Lewiston Gap, with guns flashing and cannon roarine. “‘Babes tn the Wood” is a faithful film dramatization of the dearest of all nursery tales to the heart of children Another feature will.show the raising of the flagship ‘‘Niagara,”’ which went to the botton of-Lake Erie 100 years ago in the famous naval engagement be- tween American and English ghips, at the close of which Commodore Perry sent his Immortal message, “We have

Ask for book'at ! met the enemy and they are ours” | Daily matinees,

The Post-Diepatcn tv the onty «vening news paper in St. Louls that receives or vnubilshes ‘pews gathered by the Asbuciated Presa

The former tells a thrilling story of the

* as, 4 “ : oes cae al . ‘ eee aes! le wre

>» . “ — bs WEES. let Ne ee ws

LANGTRY. COLUMBIA

‘BOUGHT and PAID FOR” GAR RIC RY.

” _— -

a ~ Pies : ie m se atatarcs PEt eit ) > Rains RA Ce IW, BLL mm N “MIND THE PAINT GIRL “AT OLYMPIC “Passing, Show of 1912,’’ Shu- beri; “Blindness of Virtue,”’ Century; Other Bills.

BILLIE BURKE in “The ‘Mind-the- Paint’ Girl.”” Olympic. Sir Arthur Pine- ro’s drama of certain phases of the- atrical life in London, its title-role heroine. @ musical comedy star who became famous through her singing cf a song entitled ‘‘Mind the Paint.” This role of Lily Parradel, played by M'ss jurke, is distinctly typical. Pretty, bright,. generous, mercenary, she _ is loved by an English army officer who sacrifices his career for her sake, but whom she doesn’t love in return. Later she loves and is loved by a young lord who proposes marriage to her. Here, however, her better and more unselfish nature asserts itself, and, in a scene of great emotional power, she tells him of the lowly estate from which she springs, making: her unworthy to be his wife, although she is morally good. Another situation of intense in-

ee a — ‘ goes, terest is developed at her own house late at night, following a birthday din- ner in her honor at the Pandora The- ater, when the jealous army officer in- expectedly appears and forces a bitter quarrel upon her. She meets his up- braidings with such sincerity, hor- ever, acknowledging the claim upon her which his sacrifices for her sake have given him, that he generously refuses to accept her offer to marry him and instead, to bring back to her home the young lord whom she really loves. The story here reaches its happy end- ing with Lily Parradel ‘‘marrying into the Peerage,’’ aS many a ‘Pandora Girl’ has done before her. Next week, ‘““‘The Quaker “THE PASSING SHOW OF 1912.” Shubert. A big and brilliant musical revue in which the Shuberts present their famous. Winter Garden Company seen In the offering’s New York run. Among its principals are Trixie Fri- ganza,, Charles J. Ross, Adelaide and Hughes, Clarence Harvey, Charlotte Greenwood, Eugene and Willie Howard, Girl.”’ ee ee ee ee re a re ck «een a f Moon and Morris, Sydney Grant and PLAYHOUSE POLITENESS VANISH-| their overcoats on their arms and dis- many others, including 60 young men ING. arranging the hair of the women past! .44 maidens in the chorus. The per- It is announced from London that] whom they push their way. There is formance burlesques many of the most courtesy in the theater now is regarded}|ro attempt’at apology, either by those} important plays of this and last season, as old-fashioned and in bad form.]| «ho refuse to rise or those who ‘‘break and among its novelties is the celebrat- Audiences arrive late. Those already|their way’’ along the seated line. An ed “Sumurun” company feature, start- seated do not rise to permit others to|unceasing flow of chatter accompanies ing from the entrance to the auditorium pass to their seats. The late-comers|the progress of the play. from the stage and landing, over a run- brush past brusquelyr, the men carrying

ge -—_ -- Try Corn Cure. Hurry. “Whew I’ve tried “GETS-IT” corn ever \ G This Will Never Bogpee. If you Use “GQETS-It.” % seconds and away they go, shrivel id Ease ste i al pecarary so Pe scoala vanish No more cotton rings to make bodies. found and Kept slimness through th corn sharper and tnore buigy : or the now famous Marmola Prescription e _s ° ‘ * > , everyo ws ! more bandages to stop circulation an.) Tablets. a? te ee stick to the stocking, no more salves tc simpto, harmiess specitic for overfat- * ie neas whith reduces at the rate of 10 turn the flesh raw and make the corn ounces or more a day, leaving the body “pull.” no ore knives or razors wir), synrnetrical, ae ky Seaiir’s the com- biee@ing und blood pols , picxion clear and the boully health per- danger of K ei Polsoniu gs. fect, without dleting, exercise, danger- “GETS-IT is palniess, stops pain, ous experiments or seif-de nial of any) and is absolutely harmless to healthy kind, Visit your. druggist todey oo t : “4 * , ? ~ a, , fiesh. Warte and bunions disappear wide. tr ed? ee te 1 oT dé “evlinetot oe . ‘ ; ; si > s tt “GE TS-1T' gives immediate relief, “aa rure. safe convenient litthe tab DR hr a balay BBE ng “OF. bent “on recetee ot | lets, yet to —. you es on your ; « oO wey io t iv covete gvai--s imness,— price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ADY. “GETS-IT.”’ See Your Corns Vanish in a ' hurts way almost everything Corn-sufferers, corniess joy 1s at hand! is the only had. ~ the Put

959

Painless New-Plan my heart. for corns'”’ up to real enenfy “GETS-IT”’’ on, any in Fat and to pe ter it

reduc ople running daily e by nerve-racking methods. would to accept bs are the be ag suffering old Reduced Fai Withcut Terture How the see daily risks in frantic

tortures efforts heart-rending, much bet- knowledge and experience of the thousands of hap- AST AT PIGLET LEAS TEST POE NE TW CNS HO way, in the center of the aisle from the extreme rear to a point in the front center of the stage. The run is {llum- inated and the paraders are in full cos- tume. A huge swimming tank filled with perfumed water is another big fea- ture. Gorgeous scenery and beautiful costumes are promised. The production has scored brilliant New York, Boston and Chicago triumphs. Next week, “‘Excuse Me.” “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.” Gar- rick. William A. Brady’s production of George Broadhurst’s greatly success- ful drama of married life, the presenta tion being made precisely as seen at The Playhouse in New York City. Its absorbing story concerns a husband, a fine and manly chap, who, however, becomes bestialized by drink, claims and tries to assert his bodily ownership of a wife bought and paid for with his rnonev. The culminating. situation of the storv is tremendously dramatic. In addition, the play has an uncommonly clever comedy element which becomes a potent factor in its success, Charles Richman and Julia Dean, In the char- acters originally created for them, the former playing the millionaire husband and the latter the $19-a-week telephone girl who becomes his wife, head the company. The play ts hooked for a prolonged Garrick engagement. RLINDNESS OF VIRTUR.” “THE Century. Cosmo Hamilton's widely dis- eussed and daring play, presented by the original Little Theater Company of Tondon, broveht to this country tntact hy William Morris. The play tells a story which has been described as an indictment against the parental preg- ervation of ignorance on the part of daughters. Its heroine fs a 17-vear.ola who, fary love with a \a profligate. for her own protection, falle in young man thought to he The story ultimately de-

ee or ONS ia * Mis " . one

sir}, reared in 3 quiet English vicarage. not knowing certain truths neces. | | ———

—_ ee

be BILLIE BURWE in “THE ‘MIND - THE -PAINT GIRL.” T-4:F FF Ft Gr. ‘

DORIS LYTTON and BASIL HALLAM “THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE,” CENTURY... Ja Se fe!

DD VDI eS

velops a situation sadly compromising the girl, and a later scene with her parents, showing how narrow has been her escape from moral disaster due pri- marily to her ignorance, is of gripping

play of beautiful gowns. The “talking movies’’ bill includes ‘“The Worm Turns” and the big scene from “The Master Mind,’’ a new play still running in New York. The vaudeville features are 'Wal-

Wels “an? ie ee | ‘fas Musi3! comet: with teretea | ang ®vVver storys ile Fietcs’ production oh et Sons.” Cart alse - "gi, formerly witl (3 i.* Counter HMontv-3 j : ite liar offerings TALLAILVS OWN COMPAVYV. “tan te pard. Organization be 1 by “AALAR, fae | mow dancer. Wil present two s’os) shetches om yeorze Totten Smita. efi (titled “A Caberet Rehearsal” and “Ag i Unkissed Orienta'.’ Six leading ladtes and big chorus. ‘Fie .ion returna read from the stage Tuesday night. THE BENMAN SHOW, Garety. Jaek Singer's company, with five stars. Lew Kelly, Fred Wyckoff, Lon Hascall, Vie |Casmore, George Dougias, Freda Flor fen e anc Ameta Pynes. Wil present a | musical comedy entitled, “A Mix-Gp at _Newport.”” Clever vaudeville bill. | RICE AND BONE Water Ctres. |Grand Opera House. Swimming and div-

i; pany, ' in } son, - , Gasch } j ’

ing open day, bovs tank. Dooley, {eals. Sper lal to all comers. events, for priges, on Tuesday, Wednes-. Thursday and Friday nights. News- vill have their inning in. the big Vaudeville features include Bill Harry Beresford and company, Sisters, female equilibrists: Mooré and Towle, Charles Burkhardt and come. Parillo and Frabbito, Kate Fowler a planologue, Godfrey and Hender- Wills and Hassan, and the Orpheus Comedy Four. Edison's talking-moving pictures, also the kinemacolor motion pictures in natural colors, will be shown. “DER JUBILAEU MSBRUNNEN” Victoria. Tonight only. German stock company. Richard Leusch, leading man of the Pabst Theater in Milwaukee. will appear as guest-actor in this performe- ance, playing the leading role of Hell- muth Elreich, a seulptor. ADELINE GENEE. Odeon. Thure- day night only. A return performance of “La Danse,” reproducing the ballets of the periods from 1710 to 184. , Mile, Genee is supported by M. Volinin, most graceful of men dancers, and a corps de ballet, and the famous stars to be represented by Genee herself are Miles, Prevost, De Camargo, Salle. Marte —— lioni, Carlotta Grist and others. EM™MA CARUS, musical comedy star. Empress his popular singing comedienne, begins a week's encagd ment on day. The act ts one of the highest-priced the circuit. A good vaudeville bill, composed of four select numbers, will be an additional attraction. New moving pictures will be shown. LOTTIE MAYER, champion swim- me; and diving Venus. King’s. Mone day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. Also four other bie acts. Marion Leonard in a wonderful 23-1241 fea-« ture picture entitled “Carmen,” VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Mati- ree today, running continuously, Five big acts. Coming Monday, Thompson 3 wonderful stallions: Armstrong an Clark in a blackface piano act; Curtis and Wright, in a sister act; Lawrencs *y?} Mon ory

, ay ‘ ery | ter S. (Rube) Dickinson, in ““‘The Ex- canta katte to deal Very | justice @f the Peace:” the Harvey Fam- | #4 Peters, singing and talking: Baas Next week, Julian Eltinge in “The|ily, aerialists; Lola Merrill and Aouad etre = ucabenn aad ° ota a Fascinating Widow.” Otto, in “After the Shower;”” Joe White- | sini to neh I'n-to-d Lada pe carl poets’ “OVER NIGHT.” American. Spark- head, musical comedian, the | aa tis ‘Old barb: showing inter- ing farce-comedy by Philip H. Bar- Beahh, eetet ay he ee ae oh Set enes in this quaint Freneh-- tholomae, author of ‘‘Little Miss Brown” foarte: pt neneiie. GR Myoters < Cr srete eS 3 ro ahs its many pointe of in- and “When Dreams Come True,” pro- Boys, in a dancing novelty, and the)! rani on a. a ae se uteeet aie duced by William A. Brady precisely as kinemacolor pictures in natural colors, | teres , pietu q ; with one of the odlest and oldest seen at the Garrick Theater some weeks BEULAH POYNTER in “Dear Doc- | ajtieg in America. Other good subjecta ago, when the house was sold out early tor.”” Hippodrome. fright little playlet | DELMAR OPFRA COMPANY. Del- for the entire week and many hundreds gives “the Billie Burke of vaudeville’| mar. Will present a musicak play en- were turned away. The play’s story ample scope for her talents. Other fea-!titlea “In Ola Kentucky," said to be concerns the laughable misadventures Of | ;)rog are the big musical act, ‘““The Hal- | ‘ich in*tuneful numbers Ane two young married couples who have|jjween Hop,” presented by 10 pretty | ove situations. One of ein ae planned a honeymoon trip on the Hud-| sirig and two comedians; Eckert and is - duet by Misses Hartwell and son, a most diverting ‘“‘mix-up” then de- rancis, comedy singers and dancerS: | rytton, from “The Firefly,” with veloping, Mile. La Vanear, in plastic posings; electrical effects, MRS. LANGTRY ‘Si “Mrs. Justice | Ponte and Christopher, musical comeds . oo Drake.’’ Columbia. A dramatic playlet/ans; the Great Kelter and_ his Scotch presenting the celebrated English pee Hines and Kimball, acrobats; It is announced that the price of or actress and society woman, now Lady de|/the Edward Zoeller Troup, comedy | chestra seats at the Gatety in London, Bathe, supported by an excellent com-|pantomimists, and two other acts, in- | devoted to musical comedy productions, pany, in a role giving uncommon oppor- | cluding circus features and photoplays. | shortly 4s to be advanced to 12 shill’-@. tunity for effective acting and the dis- “FROLICS OF 1912,” with Rube|the eqal-alent of $3 each.

NY y/ PAR rEere st UNAins IWNg SASANAN RY doy detan San a kil rey OE 4 ;

H Hh UPRIGHTS The voices of Caruso, other great artists are count of their tone quality, The rior in owe it to tone of the Haddorff its sphere. It leads vourself to hear Your choice of

IY Melba unmistaka which superior to the average voice this wonderful in- The Haddorff, Thiebes, Sherwood, Bennett and Steinbach & Dreher fourteen FROM THE BEST THAT’S Mz ADE Upright Pianos, Piayer-Piaros, - Grand Pianos, If You Buy Your Piano on Our Easy Payment Plan You Will OWN A PIANO WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY THE BEST GUARANTEE OF A You can depend on Pianos bought of THIEBES PIANO COMPANY The Piano and Music House of St. Louis ASA

iH =" * ~ Oates ACTION! 1 PLAYERS ana strument. ac- and meaning exactly it ia as piang naing ful and Scotti ble on is so mucn =| board piane as eine you is #e) the just world. wonder Pianos different makes of Pianos Bh hom h h SI.

’

Ss SANA ANEN NEN ANG a ~That’s what you get when you buy a HA DDORFRF The Piano with the Homo Vibrating Sounding Board “Homo,” pat deseribes complts construction Plaver TO THE CHEAPEST THAT’S GOOD $25) to $500 $400 to $750 $600 to $850 OR; \s// SAN S| e ~

¢

SS a lip ye Bie bm GRANDS der! ved from the Greek throuprhout it. much-desired Te- hed y a new <«Clecoveryvy In “Homo” vibrating investigate thia stock of ie and ard our complete -PVianos ineludine Plaver-VPianos GOOD PIANO IS A GOOD HOU SE

If your furnished room house is so caubenidl with discomforts that it takes the zest out life, a Post-Dispatch classified ad is at your service. q| Post-Dispatch Want Ads are best Room and Board Agency. @ Your Druggist Our Agent. @ Telephone service fi

ee ® Edt. 4 —— wa 5 tgs —_ vs

_

Page 11

Aye REZ eS POST DISPATCH.

~ GERMAN PRINCE ~ AND ARMY OFFICERS ‘WCARD SHINDLE Conviction of Lieutenant, Who Acted as Decoy, First Step in Big Expose.

KAISER’S KIN INVOLVED Bogus Baron Head of Syndicate Said to Operate in All Parts of the World. BERLIN, March 29.—‘It is a dis- grace that men like you should be officers in the German army.” could hear you tell. about those things!” I couldn’t help ejaculating. “Yes, and if women had power in poli- tics, my task would be an easy one,” he responded. “Women are so much better than men,” hé said with no less ear- nestness than gallantry. “Yes,” he added feelingily, Suffragist.” Se me ee ee ae } their hirelings, winning large sums and flashing it around over town. They tell you you don't have to be a sharp at cards. There are craps games and de- vices for the unskilled. Then there are music, dancing, women and young giris to attract the trade.”’ “Ah, if only every fond mother, firm in her faith in her white-haired =

—— ~~ SE ET: ES eR — er eine e _auEVILLE AND PIGl ume sHUWS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS New Grand Central Theater mip Grand and Lucas Avs. aq Open to the Public, Tuesday, April Ist, 2 P. M. | The Only Exclusive Picture Theater in St, Louis Pictures of Superior Quality The Cream of Cinematography Realistically Reproduced Roebke’s Celebrated Orchestra — Exceptional Singers

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

GARRICK : cle ha a ra. |

COMING TO ST. LOUIS WITH THE REMARKABLE ENDORSEMENT OF 476 PERFORMANCES AT THE . ‘“‘PLAYHOUSE”’ IN NEW YORK, NINE MONTHS AT THE PRINCESS THEATER IN CHICAGO AND THREE MONTHS IN PHILADELPHIA WILLIAM A. BRADY(:10) Presents AREMARKABLE PLAY °F OUR TIME Tomorrow Night (Limited Engegement) Only Two Matinees ™ Thursday and Saturday. Each Week.

TONIGHT | Wednesday & Thursday | Matinees : perme fbr aan NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN CO. PRESENTS - Sereamingly Funny, Travesties on “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” “Bou and Paid For,” “Kismet,” “Oliver Twist,’ “Pirates of Pengsance,” phvon,’ “Quaker Girl, The Return of Peter Grimm,” “Officer 6.” TRIXIE FRIGANZA, CHARLES J. ROSS, HOWARD & HOWARD, | ADE- | LAIDE, MOON & MORRIS, LOUISE BRUNNELL, TEXAS GUINAN HUGHES, CLARENCE HARVEY, ERNEST HARE, ALBERT HO OWwsoN. AND BROADWAY'S FAMOUS BEAUTY SQUAD CHORUS OF 80—COUNT 'EM y-

Thus did the public prosecutor ad- Gress Lieut. Niemala, one of the most successful military aviaters, who ig on trial acoused of the odious crime of leading hia fellow officers like sheep to be fleeced by card sharps. Niemala was extradited from Lon- den en a charge of swindling in as- sociation with the famous card king, “Baren Korffekoenig.” Qne of the Baron’s decoys was sup- posed te be a beautiful American gir] called Florida. During Niemala’s testimony Wednesday he dragged some more Anrericans into the case, among them an American banker named Drew or Drex, who is said to have engaged him for a companion on an automobile tour from Argen- tina threugh South America to New York.’ The moving spirit of this en- terprise, he said, was Duke Berwen of Mecklenburg, a cousin of the Crown Princess and well known in the gayest society of European capi- tals. “Korffekoenig” is really the son of a comparatively poor Berlin manu- facturer named Stallmann. He gained entry into the highest circles of all countries and admittedly lived on terms of intimacy with the heirs of several of the smaller German thrones. He asserts that he married the daughter of an Argentine miilion- aire whose alleged uncle, the Bishop of Montevideo, is said to have trav- . eled 48 hours to perform the cere- mony, “Korffekoenig” says his wife has a reventie of about $100,000 a year. “‘Korffekoenig is richer than most people suspect,” the public prosecutor said, “but we charge that he did not get his money honestly.” “Korffekoenig’’ described his ad- ventures in many parts of the world, telling of fighting with Venezuelan rebels; speculating in land during the Boer War; riding, partly unaccom- panied, through South America; ex- ploring deserts and founding gam- bling clubs in newly discovered oasis. Niemala and Korffekoenig” will as- sist in bringing big. names into the story to show that they could have no hesitation in joining’ society groups which include~Princes, every kind of nobleman, relatives of Em- peror William and the Crown Prin- cess and officers of every army in the world. Hence Berlin expects the | remainder of the trial will prove a| a society sé@nsation of the first order, |@ throwing ‘glaring lights upon the gambling habits of officers and thé nobility. SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAY Henry W. Savage Offers THE FUN FURNISHING PULLMAN CARNIVAL EXGUSE ME’: TER Moi DAY NIGHT Ween LENT COMPANY ES Popular Matinee Wednesday CENTURY | 25c-75c-$1.00 POPULAR DOLLAR MATINEES Saturday Mat. Prof. George Crook, Organist Daily, 2 t05P,M,, 10c: Evenines, 7 to 11,10c-2%¢ EMPRESS “itn” of Grand Absolutely Fireproof—Best Ventilated and Most Sanitary Theater in City DAILY MATINEE, 3 0’CLOCK--EVENINGS, 7:30 AND 9 EMMA CARUS THE CLEVER COMEDIENNE In a Series of Songs and Sayings MISS CARUS ALL NEXT WEEK Four other Good Acts will be on the bill for the week. New acts will form the bill for the latter part of the week. FEATURE MOVING PICTURES { Matinee Sunday | Evening. ...6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 D ADMISSION - Delmar and Delmar Theater Sun, Aubert Sarah Bernhardt Night Avenue in Queen Elizabeth Only GRAND CENTRAL SIXTH AND MARKET PICTURES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY JUNIATA MATINEE TODAY Most up-to-date picture show in the city. Special (Vitagraph) In Old Quebec and other good subjects. AiNG’S ‘ "

PLAYED ONE SOLID" YEAR AT THE PLAYHOUSE. N.Y. Wednesday and Saturd With the Complete New York Production and the Entire Original Playhouse Cast, Including 50c-$1-$1.50-$2 | Serevent ae beer ae CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS THEATRE CHICAGO =|} BE OHARLES RICHMAN and JULI DEAN) | vation ‘LYRIC? 2 SPECIAL : ‘COSMO saps 25c, 50c, 7Sc, $1 and $1.50 Pp R ic E S$ THURSDAY MATINEES—2Sc to $1 4 | | 1 Daring Domest ma The Calling of = A Leals Mona i maT — THE BLINDNESS In Her Greatest Success, THE “MIND THE PAINT” GIRL (Two Parts) OF: a ae Sun., Apr. 6 ,,°S.2n¢, Sun. Apr. 13 The Henry B. Harris Estate Presents THE QUAKER GIRL With VICTOR MORLEY Seats Thursday Bargain Mat, Wed, ay DIRECT FROM A FOUR MONTH'S

10c

Theater, 6th and

Jno. W Cornelius U rON'S z A TNS STITT gels RE Ne NC AI RR ER ERS

NOT A NOT

-A | eel Ola A MORAI A PROB! EM SOLVE! A PROBLEM PLAY ed ee ee = TALBOT’s — 9 2 a AH WTREERO OF omplete ew entilatin h Plant Just ees ed. oe “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” “The Biggest and Best Acts First’’ Week Commencing Monday, March 31 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Carter De Haven’s Eight Dimpled Barlings “Cabaret Capers” . FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES “The Billie Burke of Vaudeville’’ MISS BEULAH POYNTER In Her Original Dramatization of “LENA RIVERS” Supported by A Splendid Company. Harvest Lot Mirth ‘and Melody “The Hallowe'en Hop” A $2.60 Musical Comedy in oP Min- utes. Funny Comedians. Ten Pretty Choristers. — i sete Sette

5-Piece Orchestra

a ey VERTNER SAXTON, Kentucky’s Sweet-Voliced Singer Beginning Monday S Hi f N A i D OA H 4—NIGHTS —4 Matinee Today” Running Matinee Thursday 3 P. M. FIVE BIG ACTS Co ontinuansly a YALTO DUO THOMPSON’S WONDERFUL STAL- LIONS, D Weirinend Sentins- ARMSTRONG AND CLARK, BOB FERNS Blackface Piano Act. 3. VONKLEIN & GIBSON CURTIS AND WRIGHT. Coon Shouter. Sister Act. Singing, Dancing and Imper- sonating. LAWRENCE AND PETERS, Singing and Talking. oy, DYER SISTERS AND CQO. ype a mm, 4. GARDNER & REVERE ur Mensured Rates For A A QUALITY AUTO SERVICE |fm ° LOTTIE MAYER Pic Skating Act. $1.60 per hour, plus %c per mile, reduces ie Three-Reel eature Picture, your auto hire bills. Graduated dis- eS of o"Enacan fae : counts from bills at end of each month. Marshall Bros. Phones Forest 2174, 204; Delmar 146. , Webb the Hero . * of the East Side Gambling Crusade WE ship anrwHenE HALLER’S BIRD STORE easy Continued From Page One. Beven thousand of his own money, mC 9 oo SS 0 0 0 0 0 $1500 of his wife’s and $2000 of his chil- AMUSEMENTS. dren’s money. Now he’s flat broke and aaa imag CAN 25e Mats. Mon., Wed. & Sat. asks me to help him get back. Another told me how every Saturday night for NO ADVANCE IN OU! PRICES ONE LONG, LINGERING CLA: GH years he had taken his salary, $18 a WM. A. BRADY (LTD.) PRESENTS

| OPERA on ~ rr) ' 4 \ . SE gal 6 3) . ou Dp: 1 hi " + * a ** ’ » wt a» MARKET STREET BETWEEN BROADWAY AHD SIXTH CONTINUOUS. PERFORMANCES FROM 11 4. M. TO 11 P. M. THE “SHIFT” A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS BEGINNING MONDAY _ “AN ENTIRELY NEW SHOW SPECIAL RE-ENGAGEMENT OF THE BIG HIT RICE & DORE WATER CIRCUS LARGZST AQUATIC ACT IN THE WORLD! 30—WATER EXPERTS—30O SEE THE WONDERFUL “ESCAPE OF MONTE CRISTO” A Young Lady Tied in Sack and Thrown Into Tank Escapes to Surface in Three Minutes, Also Spectal Tank Contests Open to All This Week. TUES. ‘nee Oye and 9 O’Clock, Boys’ Swimming and Diving Contest or zes. WED. NIGHT—Fancy Diving Contest for Lady Amateurs for a Prize. THUR. NIGHT—Log-Rolling Contest. One Dollar a Minute to Any Person emaining on the Log. FRI. NIGH T—Miss Offer, Champion Heavyweight Diver, Cheneeee Lady. Miss Fleming AND” Anyone at 50-Yard Dash 10— BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS —10 BILL DOOLEY KATE FOWLER MOORE's TOWLE © GODFREY & HENDERSON Medy and An CHAS. BURKHARDT & CO. WILLS & HASSAN GASCH SISTERS © | HARRY BERESFORD & CO. PARILLO & FRABBITO ORPHEUS F FOUR treet Singers. —_AND EDISON’S TALKING MOVING PICTURES wonpernru,. MINE MACOLOR WONDERFUL arth gt COLORS IN MOT‘ON App ding ay A COMPLETE GOOD SHOW THOM 1, 2, 70,2 B MPLE Ss mY —% M. T Mi P. A DIFFERENT CO WS “SHIFTED” ON THURSDA o ” 10c — ADMISSION — 10c

Praised by the Critics Lauded by the Puls ileltistae by ' ver EVENINGS, 25c to $1.5 NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS THURSDAY, JULIAN ELTINGE In the musical Comedy Success THE FASCINATING WIDOW

Some Men Need advice and Want Ad Persistenc cy to succee Phone your Want to the Post- Dispatch. Olive—6000—Central ‘ a ; “ = OEI0 10 ono r————0nor 0 mon ————0r tAtAtoaue EVERYTHING IN PETS; Full of valuable information on Birds; Animals, etc. SENT FREE on receipt of Se postage.

others need

Any A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | WILL BE GIVEN BY FRANK H. LEONARD, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. On Suncay Afternoon, March 30th, at 3 O°Clock, at THE ODEON, Grand and Finney Avs. All are W stbolhseoutile Admission Fee or Ticket Required. POP. STANDARD “x. THE HOME OF FOLLY——MATINEE TODAY——TWO FROLICS aa Headed By the Only and Original ELECTION ZALLA AND HER OWN (| RETURNS TUESDAY COMPANY Presenting ‘Two Lively Reviews, NIGHT “The Orean n Grinder'sa Mishaps “& Cabaret Rehearsal” and “The Unkiased Orient#1.” NEX? WE HINES-KIMBALL out Music, Dancing, Vaudeville, Novelties. TQ MORROW As A eek Hoctaowotet “Jocko.” coeehose . | Gteha” mst MAT. AND ALL WEEK MISS LILLIAN PLEASANTS aiaciandiais ‘ : mG AY | TY ital 10°" 21b— TWICE DAILY —8:15 Character ar’ Sinrin= Comedienne. iN or DAILY I “Some Girl!’’ HEART

hanging fish Moss 3 eaten m SPKCIAI—1-gallon pone: extra smooth finish; Globe, Does your Bird sing? If not, use Song Restorer; never fails.

Taugha a LEO SULKE & CO “PANY In their ‘Screaming’ Travesty on Romeo and Juliet. ECKERT & FRANCIS Funny Funeters. tn “Wireless Telegraphy.” % thine Entirely EDWAR? ZOELLER TRIO Comedy Acrobatic t= Pantomimists. The Sensation of Two. Continents.

AMUSEMENTS. Mat. leday, 25-35-80c Tonight, 23-35-56-75c

week, every cent of it except what his wife exacted—and he'd been as stingy as he could be with her—and lost it at one or another of the gambling games. “Monday mornings he would resolve by all that was holy never to go near a game again. Before the middle of the week he'd find himself scheming for money with which to get into a game Saturday night. He told me he'd been on the point of killing himself many times in his disgust with himself.” “Have you always, personally, from the sense of official duty, this antipathy toward gambling?’ quired. "Oh," he replied, “I don’t care what _ the rich fellows do at Monte Carlo and places like that, althouzh you do hear 4 of suicides there as elsewhere. When the games are open and on the level a fellow may have a chance once in a while. But here—if my secretary were here and I-could open that safe, I could show you a cart load of dice, cards, dice boxes and other gambling imple- menhtée—all crooked. Outsider Has No Chance to Win in These Games the outsider hasn't a chance. The young fellow goes there with 4 small sum of money, He is dazzled by the dispiay and the carelessness with which stacks : or coin are displayed. Sometimes _ they let him win a little two make hs Wey have

In nepreiuctten of Marble Master- pieces. Yery Classy.

A A A A Oe A A NN ct ek ie

/4"" AND Tn U a NEW BEHMAN SHOW WITH LEW KELLY & WATSON SISTERS Wedacader Night Big Cake Walk—Friday Amateur Show * EXT WEB K—MIDNIGHT MAIDENS. WED. £ ODEON—"“S." The hundr-*-point orator, Prof. W. 2. . Sachs, A. M. Silken Satan and Other Devils” Based on the vital question. Church, Buatl- ness and Soc } TICKETS AT BOLLM AN'S, 'CPERA MUSICALES ‘The Jewels of the ” Phy 2 afternoon, a“ let, a Anne Shaw Foulkner an | Mara Oderndorier Chi Friday aftetmenh Agel a thy at. £ — “DIE W E. R. Kroeger atq Mra. Da Wednesda efit of the Tickets $1 at aside felt I in-

ny PHILIP H. BARTNOLOMAE. Author of ‘‘WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE ’’ and ‘‘LITTLE MISS BROWN.’ NOTE-—-This is positively the Same Cast and Elegant Production That Played at the Garrick One Month Ago. ‘This Time at American. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—‘‘MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.,’’ SS

eer: de Bathe) RUBE DICKINSON || THE FOUR HARVEYS Ex-Justice of the Peace. Europe’s Famous Aerlalists. | MERRILL & OTTO || JOE WHITEHEAD. after the Shower. Musical Comedy Comedian, | ASAHI QUINTETTE GORDON BOYS Mystery and Magic. | A Somewhat Different Offering. We -TUESDAY TALKING Motion Pictures

te LA SALLE Te" seins, treets $2.00 SHOW FOR 10 CENTS. Rube Welch and Kittie Francis ‘icei’comeay, Frotics of 1912 SPECIAL Three Shows Daily—2:30, 7:30, 9:15. NIGHTS

TUESDAY NIGHT—Dance Contest. WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Song Contest. THURSDAY NIGHT—Try-Outs. FRIDAY NIGHT—Country Store. SATURDAY MATINEE--Dolls for Children. All the Above in Addition to the Regular Performance. REMEMBER, ALL SEATS 10 CENTS. Next Week—-THE MILITARY GIRL—The same show that played the Garrick

| DIAMOND RING | AND

MONDAY XN IGHT. Se eee nen en

ELECTION Complete Election Returns AIGHT Until 11:30 P. Mm. INEMACOLO MOTION PICTURES IN NATURAL COLORS / gg more complete. Or} a he ee ie:23 ae ay genet Sic~ Bee ere SC 7 . > &%

2 PE LO te ye ee

Page 12

bs dad : ¢ 8 ae ee eae eae gs uit ke valk ee Pe SO eee MS ee ee a4 ti a _ > oh pi “ey sl aR : oe oi ‘ iste ea a eee dae el T-cy “ : kk ld ~ . Sout gooey : : sai oem Magenta - ey Pee 7 ~ 2 at ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ | SUNDAY MOHNING, MARCH 30, 1913. STARCK PIANOS STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS B GARDNER PAID ALL | ; ale ee . iy: Le & 7 é. : i Shae PG oe Tete sect Pinos are Graranced 28 rex HMIGOMPANY EXPENSE, ae Last Week of Starck’s Great SAYS (INE WITNESS S)Only Part of $56,000 Commis- sions Went to Promoter, For- :3 mer Bookkeeper Testifies. : soe 4;BOARD AUTHORIZED PLAN These Prices and Terms Dely Competition Lamar Man Says Miller Solicited : gp il -(OME-EEe P| Stock sat dard Makes—Prices Cut to ig US ANOS'| i parece ane oe fe

WAN | .

4449 / My) f | i, ThA EE AI Pieces—All Must Go at Less Mi ‘ a nc u e if iS é e LS, ee ere * He etinithih bistion : OQ) * eee ; - Lohse / - saists "aa LOUNGES COURRGEEE GeNEEEI ont

—

Li Be @as Si; ry eri "¢ ie ~_ ’ Prd SS if ry > sii ens I” My —>— 7 — = SS PETUERTD TEVENNT ERY alt -.. **s | | @ itl Ate Lo) , | iy AI | i PUL LLU IL | Paes pea ae, 2,20 "2D wees UT PCat

the sale of stock. sold stock, but denied that he had asked t: Walnut; good as new; guaranteed for Me | anyone to buy. 3 | ii ten years. Was $375.. Sale oe Says Miller Offered Stock. if P. T. McClanahan of Lamar, Mo., Mil- In fine -der; one of the best bargains ever maj ier’s home town, testified that Miller i VOSE offered. Was $500. Sale mes} asked him to purchase shares in the Price me | companies; that he cid subscribe and Splendid tone; in fine condition. Si pare ee ee ee eee BRAMBACK Was $500. Sale is the deal. Miller, in his Aestimony, de- Prico ... ta | Clared he did not tell McClanahan that SF y 4 Ya

he was coming to St. Louis to have a | Just the piano for a beginnner. Guaran- m4 | receiver appointed and that he (Miller) teed © years. [ormer price $400. Sale Mi | expected to be appointed receiver. a “3! McClanahan testified that Miller did Mahogany upright; in good condition; a | teil him he was going to St. Louis to BAUER guaranteed © years; cost new $430. Sale amy | have a receiver appointed; that he ex- Price m pected to be that receiver, and that Mahogany; a fine piano of this old tee | Miller asked him to go his bond in the | EVERETT =e | event he obtained this appointment. The

standard make; be sure to see this one. Sale Price | oem | Witness admitted that although he told Dandy tone and action, and a big a ase he might go his bond, he had no ”” r r Y vr LINDEMAR snap. Sale by ntention of doing 80. Price he Commissiion Not Received. LS 7 y] C Whi CSC LVC Ci LS a Bookkeeper O’Rear said the item Was $550. Ebonv med iof $50,000 cash that appeared in the STEINWAY bargain at our Sale yea ijbooks to the credit of President Wal- Price miter J. Miller on a stock subscription Real good; you can use it fot years. of $250,000 was not really received, | STECK Sale em | but was entered on the books as cash Price 3 si and charged off as a commission on «ie the sale. PLAYER-PIANO SPECIALS ns President Miller, on the stand, de- }

nied any knowledge of the purchase, & Player-Pianos of various makes. All latest styles and 4 5-6 , provements, with bench and 12 rolls of music ; a ae an bon ne ei me et eee 66 , w , tree. Mahogany or oak cases. All to go from bs vw this subscription was from the books 8405 as low as res iafter.uthey went in to the hands of re- LLa _— CH 4 LUI ttt O27] . Oc S celvers. ee W. HH. Thompson, treasurer of the TERMS TO SUIT es cyan companies, who formerly NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 to $750.00 ee Carthage, Mo., testified he acted as | ; map itreasurer from October 1909, to June, - | New Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 Re \i910, at a salary of $500 a month. FO RTH &S E REE 7 Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 25 Years meijbut never actually handled any

Any Piano shipped any place tn the U. S. on our big free trial plan. on money. Write for complete list of used bargains. be, W. H. Douglas, a lawyer, testified 5 P. A. STARCK PIANOCO. 8c: Washington Av. to Locust St.

bass take 24 per cent of the money of the om companies for organization purposes. mem Gardner was acting as fiscal agent 1102 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS , ‘i 0% the companies when it was thrown { Nowhere else on the Two Continents will you find such a collection of high-grade ‘a ‘into the hands of receivers. s ss se ° ° ° ee eal | House Furnishings within two blocks as is shown in the five mammoth establishments anything, from a trunk to a tenement— from a range to a ranch. above.

eet ne ee OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. HALLER TO ADMINISTER {| Some of the buildings cover a block within themselves. . ON T . gage 0 a cpanta | { The combined stocks carried by these—the oldest and most reputable House Coenen ee a Furnishing Concerns in St. Louis—represent a cash investment of over $2,000,000.00. | Tidow Who Was Removed | see Panama Canal Now | bo When Suit Wa - ~ | Over 500,000 square feet of floor space is given over to the displaying of samples.

Filed. LAST 2 CRUISES se appointed by Probate Judge Holtoanp | { No cottage is too small—no mansion is too large—but that suitable and depend- yesterday as administrator of the estate of Albert 8. Block, whose will ts being able Furnishings for it can be chosen from these magnificent stocks. 16 DA y 3. $145 UP . contested in a sult filed by his sisters ‘aes aaa { No necessity for journeying to distant cities to satisfy your ideals in Furnish- Block’s widow, to whom he be- s >. VICTORIA LUI SE | Hdpereggent par besang a aged cco ings. The cream of this and foreign countries is here assembled, thus er hactoube ak Uy Salant atin to: ee affording the most discriminating individuals an opportunity to choose with » . ; ™ibut because of the contest she is pro- Largest Steamer Cruising in the Caribbean M | hinited from serving. Haller was required to give a bond ease and discretion. APRI 10 h mi of $20,000. The appointment was made a t an 30t im} on petition of counsel for the plaintiffs. . ‘t Block, who was in the commission S business, died a few days ago. His will J KENNARD &, SONS CARPET C0, 1 Write for Information a; was made shortly after a jury in the Probate Court had declared him to be ee Pe PRUFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE CO.— TRORLICHT-DUNCKER CARPET CO. jf found him mentally incompetent to . 902 OLIVE ST. oe ST. LOUIS, MO. ¥ handle his own affairs. Subsequently a Or Local A B | third jury again declared him: the sub- | | IESE, | OT giggle GELLER, WARD & HASNER HARDWARE CO, NEWCOMB BROS, WALL PAPER CO. \ guardian. ; Block was under this guardianship at -~.~. , ~N

the time of his death. It is alleged by the plaintiffs in the will contest that we iF WE ‘ . he was not of sound mind when : Si r , ibaa , _— — us : DON'T YOUR MOKEY CAN'T Locat e your business in made his will. ne , . -«T as i -- , : : ; WANT rir you oe rae ero wi Meets - aaa aS Ne marae pemnetentemetcieeabe a seuniiesditintaaie : . ey Here’s what we mean: if, at the end the heart of the house- ly my ny ie web an yon "oeer aa nishineg e > ; Our Measured Rates For rhe T for | with” your Taatura yell 98 you ever aid furnishing center and in- QUALITY AUTO SERVICE The Master Cure DR. CHASE S ¢ @ give you & written con- rr oY Of | tract to that effect” Could pole na crease your profits. We 1: 60 per hour, plus %ec per mile, reduces E Blood and Nerve Tablets offer 421 N. 4th street, a your auto hire bills. Graduated dis- UV, & 4S TRIAL TREATMEN? This is the preparation that made the name oe ee | THE HILL’S

CHASE famous, by its wonderful f 3. Del counts from bills at end of each month. . : TO Paralysis and by bui tees Weak) Run-Down, : Nervous People. For many years they enjoyed, es { Delmar 1465 ¢ ee RE You the distinction of being the only remedy adver- re, Fee i THE ROAD 10 BEAUTY T.: F R elma ° ames 100354 ° tised wig pee —— a — of CHASE. 1 No more pimples pe VA On 5 : headache, ringing in Price cents; Snecia trength 75 cents. i G et in or ent Bescreptuor. ae Caterra Or ¥ 'r, Chase Co., 224 N. 10th 8t., Philadelphia, Pa, || i eernene. ~ s, bad hearing. irritation of nm Face Cream makes Program for Sunshine Home. the ear dyspersia, lows of ap- | Fe 0 A Si yaaa SE say os

> , OF . ’ ey | by 125. foot store Marshall Bros. Phones Forest 2174, 204: onna’s

. tubes, The Belle I’. Lee branch, Missouri di-{ Has banished more OBSTINATE and appar- arene impure blood, foul breath and , m your skin be ruined Yourself or Lease vision of the International Sunshine] ently hOpeless cases of Rheumatism and Gout consumptive lungs, We &re the only »y moby using worthless wonderful IN- me Y,%: " preparations that . » > ; the Society, will give a minstrel show and than all the specialists together. specialists OAL treatment, which has only wreck your com. : : . ‘for the bedfast, those on ALATORIUM { : eee weet The rental is exception- ball Saturday night at Strassberger wig line Anrep —nn ee ee HONE Your Want Ad | vb Seedae indies for full jrand’ and Shenand jon. | DONNA YOCAM, Sulte D ally low and we a: ain oe Pl Hed h a : e ask for The proceeds will be .used to start a It stood every test since 1861. Accept nosubsti- k Lunes and Fillin - a chance to give you full fund for the construction of a home for] tute. Insist on Muller's Famous Prescription. one With Wea BR e . ' eeth Extract details blind babies and cenvalescent At Druggists, 75c. Bottle. Booklet mailed free, Help Us Prevent Consumption. a Established 13 evans, S on the! way P ispa Cc \ ” eae antsea 29 penre. 40-acre tract given to the organization -H. MULLER, 352 Atlantic Ave..Brooklyn,N.Y. |f sours: 1 to 7 P. M.: Sundays, 9 to 12, d GET R its \wrs Adams Av. Memphis, Tenn. an esu inni , for that purpose. The entertai T ; Inhala- WATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Mississippi Valley Trust Co. will be directed by Mrs. Belle r ton widens 8g pp tind pty canaentt al ST. LOUIS Fieetre- INSTITUTE OLve———- 6 600———eerr ae — Open daily till ® yp. m.. Kundeye al! 4 FOURTH and PINE State vice-president, and Mrs. E. A.| publishes n th ——m—mmams Medic esr The Post- ton ts the _ | Stevens, treasurer of the society. Gate ee a eee ee ee ee newspaper in that cette Spake

2 * —_— —_ : in OSS ee ae — pn silt iaaind ~ ee ¢ > ‘ Be! e . Ps ulti i. Stew ERR ~~ ie ean ee ot ni no. ee menmenalinonae mtlie here pe. a ‘ ie ti atteea mite

Page 13

2 ey he ~ . Ze " 7 4 ee si ee ee Re Se Mey o 5 eae, tee ee 64 ae pe? sie ey be Mee ‘ ¥ RA Eo ae ee IND Rep EB ae c.etk =

The Big — Want Directory With this paper today

—contains more Want Ads than the THREE other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. . es se x — ’ re és ee . yt ss rae: ees «el Pen aa eee i Wee Be ee Pe Sx"! BEEN eet eae F % pate : ; Fee acl t “she gi sr wk bebe” SSR ye * ee ee *

. me a ae inate’ — > iy Pe Le a ee em Eek | ae Me } ‘ ‘tos he a Oo Dae a Oe ee ets BS “* . vin ¢ eiehe: 3 oe one ee sige tat Mba S aes £5 sD Rue . 7 es * te ’ 4 > fa -* a. Joti Mh r 4 } Ce Pe * sone X = Mle Re ge ee 0 Oe RBG 9 ceeeaene matt ig AP ee eae ¥ - ee Re a Re ir si Agar i a Well, gentlemen, I can’t take each of you up in his turn and telf you whether you ought to be elected or not. You know, anyway, and the oth- er voters, who aré not with us tonight, will have had ample opportunity to learn before we go to the polls. Running on one’s past in these days of publicity, independent journalism and vigi- lantes of good government (laughter) is a good deal like running on a treadmill. One can run like thunder, and still not get anywhere. There is al- ways more popular enthusiasm over beating some bad candidate for office than there is over elect- ing some good one. I don’t know why this is, but it is a very bright and philosophical saying, and no candidate in my experience ever said anything like it. Possibly all the wisdom of government lies undeveloped among voters. If so, it wil probably come out when the candidate listens and the voter talks, just as we are doing tonight OW, gentlemen, I would like a few reasons N why a candidate runs for office. Don’t be timid. Perhaps there are none. If so, don't try to invent any. Ah! The gentleman, left front, says a candidate runs for office be- cause he wants to get jobs for his friends. How many share that opinion? Will you kindly stand up. Just as I thought—about three-fourths of you. The gentleman, center rear, says & candi- date runs for office because his friends want him te run. How many share that opinion? Not many, evidently. Upon the contrary, how many ct the candidates present came out for office in spite of their friends? Ah! That is better—al- most all of you did. The gentleman left side cen- ter says he is running for office because he wants to render good public service. Will you, sir, kind- ly stand up again. You are a very rare specimen. I want Dr. Simon and Mr. Kiel to see you. Do you insist upon having your own way in render- ing such public service? You do not. Will you kindly turn somewhat to the l2ft and let Mr. Ger- hart get a good look at you? What office are you running for? You hope to be a member of the Council. What ticket? The Progressive ticket. Well, you won't mind my saying that you ought to be beaten, and probably will be. Any man who wants to render public service, and tries to do by running on the Progressive ticket is too impractical to render any such _ service, even if he did get in office. (Laughter.) Now, gentlemen, you never fail to tell us a story which is dragged into the discussion by the hair of the head, and I will do the same thing. The only difference will be that whereas you al- ways say you are reminded of the story, I will honestly admit that I am not reminded of it, but will just tell it because I want to get back at you. If you have heard it, my revenge is the sweeter. | All the © andidates There was a military post somewhere [fn thé West at which drunkenness became so prevalent that the Colonel in command ordered each of bis subordinates to report to him whenever they got drunk. One morning the Colonel stepped out of his quarters to see an Irish corporal rolling across the parade ground with the list of «@ sailor. “Good mornin’, Colonel,” the Corporal said as he rolled up. “Cor’pral Corcorcan begs to re- pert that he was drunk on yesterday.” “Drunk on yesterday? Why, you are drunk now!” the Colonel exclaimed. “Yes, sir. I know, sir. I'll report that temer- row,” the Corporal answered. (Laughter.) That is all, cuties shall meet on Tucs- day. (Cheers.)

A Worker in Emerald, From Lippincotts Magasine. Mrs. Hennessey, who was a late arrival & the neighborhood, was entertaining a neighber ene afternoon, when the latter inquired: “An’ what does your ol4 man .ée, Mra Mea- nessey 7” “Sure, he’s a ai'mon-cutten” “Ye don't mane iti" “Tis, he cuts the gress off G2 banebald grounda” le litte. tet -— nlite cece s

Page 14

Et ee - Py ? Bi aa Pe ~ > sya cnede p ( 2B ___ 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH $0, 1918.

——= . RRR TRS RRR MORRIS Exclusive Agency of the Domestic Sewing Machine ierrgerge anime nie iret ii ive ire cir ORC INCI (NUK NR CRI CINK (AIK CIRC SOIR ARIK LIK SIR rom SINGLE-SEATSALE RR SOR NRA Aare ote De Se 2 Lower Prices, as Usual, Our Chief Attraction on Set 3 $2 Wash eis $2 Baking Jets $22 Leaded Domes “4A 60c¢ Jtatues _ Rich Cut Glass $2.25 Cut Glass

2. )x +

Se P wx - & Beh eh CP ais > ¥ . Ss. Bee gh wey ig tk ashing geet Ee a eee i Pace a ee ai Shea al Pays ess PES agi Si RD he : saab oee 1 tS Fae ae ee a ae OPENS THURSDAY oy comma 3 Of white and fancy design; large 7 ee largest . handmade, wit 4 ges made; ail hance P Very fine imitation jar |@ > ae 1 al | newest 1912 Heavy Season Sale Reported, and | | bowl and piteher, with slop ‘ . d . erra cotta Statues ae R d-Breaking Out-of-T ails than 2 te tects djeaae and Art Vases; var- Sed PRS apples; ecord-Breaking Out-of-Town Attendance Assured. ib sb_9b / s 3 >» — —_ t fruit aprons, : more than 2 to | ruit ap ious subjects to select Lab os 9s Pn agp each buyer, — eee os ON ” : oe 7h = from; while 200 last. Ry AZ ONS . “ J. . fy , , J a) oy oe | om Si L3 Rich American Cut Glass 800 sets last, including ' e one Uelery Trays; large 12- a ‘ any Bhan > ; J , j : d » 7- ” R a 4 7 a r 7“ ween 0 2 i * - + - , “ ‘ . cure plates, oatmeals AHL: Brown and white ware; jie pay i WS oP in. size; not more than ar: Sete 10 pieces; Monday.... LEE SE Crate Be PR one to each buyer...... @Sc Fringed Gas Lights. 28c 's Bh ss bas ic EA , LAY ’ ‘ : ae VAs = ta! Bees 1 Pinal é fy yy | inch; malleable 0 eM. im 2] ' on jet WY} ron; for : tae to 4 | AS “ ‘A mY * 25c can Paint; ready ~ Ns OSG Se le UY . ty P: : Sl Spading 7 ; : mixed; special, Monday.... 10¢ 0 3 my y Ps’ Myr aly Tene wintnee, YY ‘> ; as © Jea Kettles sides and pag gta D : a ae pe a ‘ andle; iron...... 9 to 10 A. M. 490 Ste saaaccer; made oo $1.25 Gas Fix- XS 60e 3 Box: ah, ; ’ Jrons: strong iron; Petts riveted; Norway pine; 4 ft. 99 ‘ ture, 2-licht P&S read Set Mrs » 2 $2.25 Are heavily japanned; ,185 Aluminum Tes te . irons, handie and drop handle; reg- 25e pkg. Stand- $1.50 roll of 4 | Bish: Monday 2 Gas Fixture; a @ ci special . ' j © a ; Light; this is special, Kettles and a thou- ; ard Lawn Seed.... J ft. high —, $1 Curtain Stretchers; At above time only we] 3-light: for parlor.. 98e att oa - Monday........-490 |sand other aluminum) #t@nd; spectal family size: Sis Denning -Shears: Wire: os aa. adjustable kind ts ry a iol Aes Dome, $s Combination Fix- Electric $1 Flour Can; beau- ona gg Geo patie al ~ os last, ay er re . , he amber ure; wired : . . : ; : ; ' solid steel 10 . to the roll; | $1.50 Iron Frame Wringer; or green; worth $10; Preece, bP . ane q ple eadl 1: che 16 - pa "a0 morrow’s big othe, great — - iad ebes 4 . r -i0, choice, $1.75 Gas o ; $10 Hand Power blade Cle Mon- extra special M f 2 : onday, an ‘ or; O . : $4.50 Combination complete.. 9 plete e size burner; heavy cast, Washing Machine; has large fly wheel; 1.50 bi ti 25c Ceiling Dusters; Fixture; wired and- in- . easy ifinning; larec $1.50 Com na On cit. bandie: Monday iy $9 98 ae tbs “ee picture), oie past Fass heav- Ofer she’ Chami snes Pall; heavily : japanned; good size: 19¢ §); 25 pieces of white American Ware, from 8:30 a. m., while ;

BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE

Tetrazzini, Fremstad, Mary Gar- den and Carolina White the Four Prima Donna Stars.

The box office sale of seats for single performances of the Philadelphia-Chi- cagd Grand Opera Company’s engage- ment at the Odeon will open at Boll- n’s on Thursday, April 3. at 9 a. m. the advance season sale, which opened aix weeks ago, has fully met all expec- tations of the Grand Opera Committee and the attendance of out-of-town op- era-lovers promises to surpass that of three years ago, which has held the record until] now. The Odeon has the smallest seating capacity of any house in which the Philadelphia-Chicago company appears during its. great transcontinental tour, and it is necessary to sell every seat for every performance in order to meet expenses. | St. Louts Season Opens April 17. ‘The St. Louls engagement opens on Thursday evening, April 17, with Wolf- Ferrari’s vivid opera of Neapolitan life, ‘‘The Jewels of the Madonna,’ tell- ing an intensely dramatic story in which passionate love, bitter hatred and deep religious feeling all find expres- sion. Miss Carolina White, in the role of Maliela, a girl beloved by a young blacksmith, Wut who herself loves the reckless and handsome leader of a gang of Camorrists, will be the prima donna star of this offering. On Friday evening, April 18, the opera will be Massenet’s ‘‘Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,”’ described as a lyric mir- acle play in three acts, with Mary Gar- den in the leading role of Jean, the jug- glier. This performance will be followed by a grand ballet divertissement, ,with Mile. Rosina Galli as the premier dan- geuse, the complete offering constituting a double bill of sincere atractiveness. Tetrazzini at Saturday Matinee. Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, the greatest living coloratura soprano, will be the etar attraction at the Saturday matinee, appearing in the title role of Donizetti's three-act opera, ‘‘Lucia di Lammer- moor,”’ the beautiful melodies of which have been the favorite medium for the best achievement of the most famous so- pranos known in operatic history. ‘The Lucia score is peculiarly suited to Mme. . azzini’s voice, whose high notes have not been equaled in color and purity dur- ing this generation. Richard Wagner's maiestic opera, ‘‘Die Walkuere,” a mi@ic-drama in three acts, with Olive Fremstad singing the role of Brunnhilde, favorite Valkyrie daugh- ter of the god Wotan, will be presented on Saturday evening. Mme. Fremstad has scored her supremest triumphs in this splendid work, the theme of which is Lased on the myth story of the struggle between the gods and the giants for possession of the earth. Charles Dal- inores, the great tenor, will sing the role of Si und in this production. Campa- mini wil! conduct. AIRCRAFT RACES WILL ATTEND GERMAN FESTIVAL

tub; special Garden Set; rake, ’ hoe and fork 5c Willow Wash eiRtiiieds when tles, each... coial va nice family size; large size . Baskets; large size . ® G Readin 20c Garden Trowel; ture; wired and $2 Gas © & 50c Pure Aluminum ® 983 ebony handle; ; 5 : > , " $3 98 Lamps . andie, 1.50 Bird Cages; special insulated; 3x3.... ‘ ‘ Saueepan Br Se i va Monday 9 ony Monday . ‘ —_— complete -_-—~— 98¢ ‘ Pd while 75 “last... 19¢ TOMOrrow..-+++- eeesoese® pg “ ” , : Millinery Underpriced e> xtra! Wall Paper The inclement weather the past week c , | a ° oe enh: uaa’ polite egg ssa al “an Miineee pao s , : Jp ecials “ ei pe bate large shipments of these goods have Ei: cy cae s . SAD he \g . Bel t f f th bargains to be found arrived and filied our depart rerflowing. N ee at 2 : FAR « 4 8 | elaw we quote a few o @ many these prices: : poems ‘Mveianeae ite 2° By fg Som boa cae Be te Ae in our Wall Paper department on the fourth floor, where you 14 price, 250 Bam ee ey Se EERE LE: may find all grades of papers, from le to $2 a roll. % So SOS. OF bh Be es Ae HELE % Paper for kitchens and attic rooms, floral patterns, iT

% price, 45e ae ie lee i in Pe = 4-2 ae ; , ? p 70 Doz. Ladies’ and Misses’ Untrimmed Shapes, % price, 95e ST See Ee Bema ee 3-4 Be n with borders; Monday, 20 Doz. Ready-to-Wear Street Hats..........% price, $1.45 ee Ee Ue at te BE. : , , didiy eases ped Foo byl ar Cyl ee etna 15 Doz. Ready Trimmed Braid Hats %, price, $1.95 eu ae Og EAB “TE 4 Paper suitable for any room in house; light and medium 50 Handmade Tailored Hats...... ; %y price, 82.05 ? 34 8 om } A r shades, with borders; regular 7¢ and 8c; Monday, p Black and White Willow Plumes, $6 kind..% price, 83.00 Poss: We Wen Pe Ds . Ls dts ‘ beekas Black and White Willow Plumes, $8 kind..% price, $4.00 | 2 loa i Sao ON A large assortment of A = for any room; new F 3) B) 4) SB) R) B)R) BM) S/S) SS) ) MR) |W) SAS Bs. / . Black and White Willow Piumes, $10 kind. .% price, 85.00 37 Ne oy: - Black and White Willow Plumes, $12 kind. .% price, $6.00 tes tase, - Wee ° a fonday, ro , cecees A few extra large Willow Plumes, $20 kind, at $9.00 (sp eR Vika hin fon Vf, ig tees Dee te eater Prom ors “es tes, new Re + . . > yd , o > Nee . ) Special Prices On Paradise Birds, J his sale | loo! Monday, roll (ak viwessadegeceteus One-day sale of French Plumes, all colors, the $7 kind, $4.95 . StCharles Eighth and Hinth Streels. Prompt Attention to Paper Hanging.

: ee ee Se ee et i i ll Ml dl el Ml le el el el el ee al ~ —" ‘Ge Pa : ° - a ’ Az Ww Pe —_ PPP PID - _ we : e. yer. tg Md fs ‘ . ce a es” ad re a $25.00 Axminster Rugs. $9.75 90¢ 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum. at ee eee hae eee in ty poles Se y weiner, fete acteal eal gs rg ri A linoleum sale very much out of the ordinary is scheduled to begin here Those who contempizte purchasing a rug for the present or future use are urgently requested ( Monday morning. This most remarkable value-giving sale is the result of to attend this sale Monday in our large Rug Department on the fourth floor. the purchase of the surplus stocks from three of the largest manufacturers in the United States at discounts that enable us to truthfully say you can buy Linoleum here tomorrow at half the usual price. Owners of offices, - ah : eras oe = = , 96 ny a r | ‘ “ . 3 sialic EG as) SIE Ceilvet Rugs, 9xf2 $ ; barber shops, rooming houses, hotels, or any one in need of a large quantity ‘ of Linoleum should avail themselves of this money-saving opportunity. !

This Velvet Rug is the rarest bargain of the Spring season’s beautiful patterns; woven in many color effects; red, tan, green and We have over 100 of the latest Spring 1913 up-to-date patterns, two-tone; in Oriental and floral and me- } | including block, tiles, hardwoods, florals and fancy Mosaic tiles in all the most wanted and desirable colors; this is the tec k Bag fer the tere oe hig d lebrated IRONWEAR BRAND and is specially noted for A Bae ing purchasing a Rug for the future or}, 250 ‘ irs 4 rn-¢& e celebrate . , r ans * ae gta . i nl th Me 2900 seqegh of Ball an its durability and long-wearing qualities; this is your chance fi ~— of ‘ ~ ’ + aie e Be a pay pemaes OS SRN EC! 9) OLS present use are invited toine # g® {}, ‘Loan ; a wiry Sp PUL pe thd : spect our large stock of these +m | branded Shoes ‘for men to get that long-wanted Linoleum at less than Neb ene RS) Ar, : | | half the usual cost; a positive 90c quality of c

Fy, Velvet Rugs, purchased by & ge i} take et Rugs, purch y Ue # and women will take place nak Be nt etl fe, ten Oe DI WS fn te cor vt 1 Oe us at a very low price: Mon- ' : a kg ae ae Hi i cree ay ; day (Fourth Floor) ws cep ead here next Thursday ; Shoes ine cork, linseed oil and rubber; as many yards oa int a t , Us No phone or mail orders. $40.00 Ros al Wilton Vetvet Rugs; Hell Reqnerns in many bea utt- $9.98 French Brussels Rugs; made | be sold at 2de on the dol- n very beautiful Oriental ef- ul eolors; in oral ~ anc im many pretty color effects: ! yr Y $1.25 Iniaid Linoleum; 2 yards "0c Te ; r- se 4 Need athe tn amt 4 i - b

— te —-. . ~ om Aa,

Beyond a doubt this is to be the greatest bargain event in Lace Curtains this sea- oy itm ee aN ea ma a RS ES Pr egt eS BP

During the last week of our an- ual Mareh Furniture Sale we cont the endetpriding ie ane ane pee vi] f ining-r S Z } $25 Brass Beds 5000 go at less than ha yy . & ill otter 7o" Dining-room Sets $5, $6 and $7 Tron Beds Va ms -in. post Beds with Madtnn Duchesse, Point Side Mone ati : x Fs ‘ e are massive 2 ; } ‘t the following prices: A lot of samples and job Beds which we ae J dione fillers, either opamenese At srraleSe Colonial Nets; exact ‘Va eS . last Monday, Curtains; regular price o Fath

on ai

6 e> . : ry set , 422.00 Dining Set.. .$11.49 white enamel; % or full size; while they feet gs | while 38 from. $8 it $6: eum sale price for Monday $28.50 Dining Set.. ae ae - é ‘ ‘ ea “Uf (eiaieiai \ (Fourth Floor) at..... $37.50 Dining Set... 49 wi IY, £ = $5 to $7.60 Lace Curtains ‘fe have other suites up to - We have p This: special lot of: all-felt, Beautiful patterns tn French Cable Nets $350.00. guaranteed not to lump Linen Thread Nottingham, Madras . , Mattresses were bought at = y Weaves and Irish Point Cur- the , tains; the very latest Spring $1 97 se ' vite (Si a ae , ee 0 tA, 4 ee, Li Fs, > aa baw ‘ale. any Salle ea (ers EN Gk wen ae wool whipeord and wool =. . 2 is = ae ~— Fifty dozen Fringe t F425 1] yards mohair; comes in all lengths ve fable Covers 49c—! ifty doze and rei rad Pe ‘is , na Ve*®- . wy *.* ee set at der; warranted pure lin- 4 s* XK Sot even ot KRESS. Madras; laundered neckband and euffs; regular 85e Made of good quality serge, in black and blue, also Shepherd My | checks, in — latest 3 Hat >» value styles; these Skirts i ae Te are $1.85 values, | ae . and will be very LS met : special at the price ts aay anis WAR ORLY : handsome __ striped > . size Several hundred vards of Val., ect’ Seek etenl ; and latest shades; much ; a , iferen le Torehon and Cluny Laces, edg- , and W hite, in diffe re nt . - (Basement desirable for skirts, 54x54; regular value $1.90: only ings and insertions match; ? dresses and suits; | to a customer. Special, each mary pretty patterns ry yard (Basement)... to select from; all new o ws 25C Bath Jowels, I5c ‘and off the bolt; Mon- pas Tacsaeses). Jevec Genuine Poas. Bleached and un- we are offering them : ae s ; PAG sbleached; size for Monday, Men $ $1.80 police that he did not see Moorkamp = + i: yy ee Deo 2D Voss : Pa Tw j , - 4 , , | : - daie Cambric a aN AE Sead iti capt 22x40; o regular ; pie N ‘3 We have a few odd iots of Men's | f when he stepped into the street in front 40c atc Americar 50 fell “belte of Benedads F Se coat free if f- SPAR RM Qe value; only : 14 Gens fe, eee em up A5e lt ef the approaching automobile. Caticoes Cambrie; fully one yard | 4 peg rae, ig, one dozen to a : Basement °° tL s ; ; ; oP adele ms customer; Base- 2 t : h In remnants, large wide; eut right off the | }/ MApirieeer eres, eae ra e nets \ i a . by Flood« bis leces; plenty of china bolt; the kind for fine un- | “4@S@iin i etre Per or > a nape oe cithapere Se oe Tr + 88¢ Bloomer ants for ys * . Mead o oston, one of the tues and erays: also derewen a Si caliieal r SP oe SE fie De as’ iy per aozen, yards Bieache Table B0c Muslin Gowns or Women 1 Bloomer ts in | @irectors of the World’s Peace Founda- ans light shirtings; all in ae Sac ether bones : 2 ay. Damask, in various de- plain and etripe patt ; ; good choice patterns. hold uses; regular 12%4e We cS hleda fete ae sed tid Bw signs; a wonderful bar- | Neatly made with fine tucked yoke sizes: athe they Fe bo 2 17 - Granite Dish value; Monday, in Sn) ae : Maa O97 9 gain; regular 60c value; |]. and lace insertion; full sizes; made pair to a customer: ‘fae & Base- Be 4% Basement, 14 yds [: F ee Gee nee Ee Fg — 10 yards to 256 of good pd uslin; ade Basemen a . ‘ ( 4 * - . o ee to Sigs 84. ; . CUBTOMOCrDr ..ceeesee specia seve eveeeeeegeeaes a , 4 Ss Ne dl at i ae ds | Basement, $}.00; per yard.. | RE Basement. én se easement. P He phone, mal] or CO, DB

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Page 15

—_—————— ‘ | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

° i dl —_ en =e 6+ Ow eee eoewe oe ee eee p Hit i | ii | ti } i NNT | Wonderful opportunities to obtain the very newest styles at remarkably low prices—due to special purchases. Ready Tomorrow at 8:30. Extra Space and Extra Expert Salespeople 1 A ONERNAEC Ia s ee ial neem eee Three Great Groups ‘of Untrimmed Shapes Noted New York Maker’s Surplus. The Very Best Styles. All the Wanted Materials. A great Eastern maker, knowing of our remarkably successful sales of Untrimmed Shapes, came to us with the lowest prices we have ever known, on condition that we take over his entire surplus. We simply had to buy, and, in keeping with this unusual purchase, we are giving over extra space and ae detailing our reserved force of salespeople so as to be ready tomorrow for the greatest Millinery es Sale of our history, as we confidently believe this will be. Come, expecting values extraordinary and enthusiastic buying —_take full advantage of this unsurpassed opportunity. Positive $3.00 to $6.00 values. These are wonderful Positive $1.95 and $2.25 values; shapes of. Positive $4.00 to $7.00 values. This lot consists of . Tagel and chips, i uble two-toned ‘ , ‘ie ; . . ‘ ee : shapes of hemp g ips, in double t black and burnt colored chips, and imitation entirely new shapes and styles; an unusually large effects, in every color, new and staple; some have : : Se Be AP tes contrasting colored facing and most of this lot are hair braid; seven or eight different variety of fine quality hemps and Tagels, in the small, hand-blocked shapes, in the latest styles; are very unusual val- sana cance sie a yc ae seni stvles and sizes. Are extraordinary | ues at | here for Spun. Seer ee : * es | 21 different styles and colors; choice at. a values at All Our $15 and $18 Hats—Also ‘ Great New York Maker’s Sample Line— Monday, $10 Every Trimmed Hat we have now priced $15.00 and $18.00 ean be had Monday only at this price; we make no exceptions whatsoever. In addition to this, we include in this sale a beautiful sample line specially purchased from a noted «ifth Avenue maker—Hats that also are real $15.00 and $18.00 value. This offering is om ualed It means selection from hemp Hats, hemp and tagel combinations, leghorn Hats and Milan Hats, all trimmed with the very finest imported fancies, the ’ of F owers, unusual wings and plumes, genuine numiddy and the very new coque feathers in all the very latest style arrangements. They are won- VUnderselling,

__ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

‘d - =

‘-eliest of French fl . qexful Hate and there will be remarkable selling at this price

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. dw THE SUIT SALE OF THE SEASON «its Choice at $25.00 of these suits illustrated and many others—exact copies of finest model suits

There Will Be Rousing Selling Monday | | aa lg Si, ae Every Material Is to Be Had Every woman who sces these Suits will be quick to @ +" WWW 4 (Ee —{)y & & aa. ~ Wie (A a here are suits of French serges, suits of English buy—will be just as wthusiastic as cur entire ready-to-wear sec- (RRR @s~ Sy y oe, ie (Cas ae a SS y — Le Ls 4 (aN > VicdS A Bedtore cord, suits of ratine, suits of eponge, suits of needle » tion is over this wom irful offering. Fully eight hundred beauti- (gyi Aa, Be FS Me Pe Z Zz SF a pe Ibi, NN Socom a aT cords and suits of the very smartest imported novelty worsteds. 9 ful suits are involvea in this great sale and everyone is a tre- eee oe | ee 1 ae SABES ae | this unusual price value; at ———B. NUGENT & BRO. D. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ——= B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Great Sale of Jewelry weight; 48 inches wide; very at-| inches wide; the best production of quality; in blue and black; grounds with black and c¢ol- styles; all-pure silk; special ' Monday 30 the loom; Monday at about half be ored stripes : $1.75 Black Freneh Poplin, 54 $1.00 Satin Luxor; extra 75-eent natural Pongee; Rg cent new Spring Eon- in light and | extra heavy quality; 27 | lards, with contrasting col- special, Mon- inches wide; rough weave; ore: figures, ete.; rich satin

OUR CIRCULATING LIBEARY—BOOKS, A PENNY A ae

Great Special Bargains for Home Sewing | Men's Suits at $17.00 Choice of Two Lots at 48 and 69 Cents Sale Monday—Seventeen Specially Priced Offerings of Every-Day Necessities at the Sewing Table. The Renowned “‘Nugents’ Special” On sale tomorrow, the entire sample line of & Standard 5-cent Spool| 8-cent Lingerie Trimming; S-cent card Hooks and| 10-cent novelty Pin Tray,] 9-cent card Kohinoor They are, in style, in materials and in Oifar the season's neta ge st eens ws fo | Silk; full 100 yards;. Mon- | assortea colors; Monday, | Eyes; all sizes; black and | containing 60 pins, black | Dress Fasteners; rust proot; | tailoping just such Suits for which dis- elties at but a part of the prices being paid ev- day, special at yard white; 3 cards ro a> Laem, sooered eee meen 4 2 cerning men everywhere readily pa erywhere. ~* 10-cent bolt Mohair Skirt Bind- 10-cent Lingerie Trimming; 1n SIX 10-cent Family Tape Measures ; Nickle-plated Spool Holders; g Bron. yw ly pay These Shown Are Among the Many ing; black and colors; Monday. .6e Te full 10 feet long; Monday......Se | holds 12 spools; Monday 14c $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. We specialize For conventent selection we have d@ividea the 50-cent Sample Shears and Scis- a Repel pene Sead rape cstrooragg* oe ; ny = eg" at this price, placing our large orders with entire purchase in two creat lots. You will find sors; assorted sizes and_ styles; enamel base and 10-inch nicke tweens Sewing Needles; “Mons g tm America’s most noted tailors, maintain- these ready at our Jewelry Counter tomorrow. M . ; vauge yanpers for Com reg Monday at half price gaug pa} ae Come expecting the best values you have ever ob- : P Aluminum Thimbles; very 25-cent Sterling Silver Thimbles; ing rigidly the standard of excellence that Scene Ue eee dace iat King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton; ) : i “pig hee : mi "15 ant bp $1 Val es 48c black rte white, 2c; i 0c 4 weight (each, le), dozen > | very special Monday at 1 has made this line of Suits so favorably | ues, known. : Third Floor. ethers torling and german siver | har Noted $35.00 Empress Rotary Sewing Machines— Monday, $29.50 Choice—All the New Styles lone Chains, with stone settings, la Vallieres, B;: > hes, . . h: , : “@ f ie nsion is automatic, "@ iri djustment, no . , adbae ativnr tiecmin tate alas These high-grade Sewing Machines have all the modern casi ghigengag reaty egg nace" ay rs = = wfhactiv. warrs =a fe sterling silver Brooches, real gun- drawer case of plain oak; Monday 9.50 | er oak case with a regular size head....$12.75 and perfectly; warranted against de fects. 818.05 Bnite we know for metal Lockets, sterling silver Long Chains, ster- Me: | . These N dl B . - ing eitver | MA —On Main R. res ose) Art Needlewor argains As illustrated. One of the new styles in the La Val lieres onday nh Floor Bargain Squa Special 2 renowned ‘‘L’’ System Suite—the best made 25¢e Stamped Towels, of plain and fancy huck: New stamping device, ‘‘Mbroyd,’’ a self-ink- { 39-cent stamped, made-up Corset Covers, of for young men; priced $20.00 and $25.00. 7 j ola or stamping embroidery designs, braid- | fine nainsook, with designs for eyelet, punch ize with designs f or sclic r roll f hoe cake cali gage pyar pee OER Or eclid i See complete with one roll and ink..50Oc and French embroidery; Monday . : B 9 $5 SO S ° 95 OYS dO. ults, DO.

het embroidery; special, Mond: y ing, ete.; ve 4 ) metal Purses Extra Special—An assortment of Pillow Cov- 39-cent Stamped Waists of flaxon; several 65-cent Stamped Nightgowns, of nainsook, ——— ers and Searfs stamped for the Bulgarian CTORS- styles, including the popular Robespierre stvle; with beautiful designs for punch, eyelet and A great value for boys, these Suits being in the very popular miz- pe a in six different patterns; Monday | solid embroidery; Monday tures, with coats in double-breasted or Norfolk style, and pen A ent stitch work; Monday | ¢ home decorating by use of the new Mexican Shaded Stenciling process, will be at this knickerbocker style. Choice of all si 7 to 17 y 95 SPECIAL NOTICE—The expert d 0 Main Floor Bargain Square Monday. Bryce outfit enabling you to do any of this effective work can be had for Real $5.50 values; great bargains @f..... 2.2.6.6. caeeeesccees: ~B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washingtop Av. and St. Charles St.

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“HERESCANGEFOR ~—BNSNDERISTO -ADSICKCHLDREX More Than 1oo Have Joined Club Called Junior League of Children’s Hospital. -_—_ * rp COSTS ONLY A DOLLAR 4 Expenses of Caring for Sick and | Lame So Great Young Folk Are Asked to Help.

By Marguerite Martyn. Mrs. Harry H. Langenberg of 49 West- . Moreland place wants every little boy and girl who has ever felt any sympa- » thy for sick and lame children to send his or her name and address to her at her address. Then she is going to ask you to be- long to a club. It is believed this will be the largest and most influential chil- ' dren’s club in St. Louis. Already there are more than 100 mem- bers, and the club was started only a week ago. And where is the little boy or girl who ; : does not know how it feels to be ill, fs and where is the child who wouldn't rather be anything else than ill, and ae where is the little boy or girl who would ever wish an ache or a pain on another child? Ritter Black Medicine. Also, it is believed there are many * children tn St. Louis who have rebelled » and made wry faces, and behaved worse than that when they have had to take “bitter, black medicine.”’ What many of these children do not \ ’ know, or do not think of, is that there is something far worse than _ bitter, black medicine, and that is no medicine at all, and no money to buy it with. Now, after you have been invited to belong to the club, and after you have been told all about its purposes in a little booklet Mrs. Langenberg send, if you feel sorrier than ever for little sick children who have no med- icine and no doctors and ng tender nurses to help them get well, why, then you are going to be asked to send one dollar and become a full fledged member of the Junior League of the Childrens’ Hospital, the society of which Mrs. Langenberg is chairman. Children’s Hospital, The Children’s Hospital has been tak- ing care of children for a long, long time; years and years. There are 100 children in the old hospital at 400 South Jefferson avenue at this very moment, and they are al! seriously ill. Sometimes 2000 children a month are taken to the djspensary and treated for lesser ail- ments and sent home. ~The grown-up people have been fur- nishing all the money to pay the ex- penses of the hospital, the dispensary, the social service department of workers who visit sick children in their homes, and the country home at Ridge Farm, Valley Park, where children are taken for the fresh air after illness or be- fore undergoing an operation. Takes a Lot of Money. All this has been expensive enough, but now you know a much larger, brighter, cleaner, cheerler hospital has had to be built. It is nearing comple- tions on King's highway opposite the big St. John’s Hospital. And after it is finished there is no doubt it will be crowded with patients. Wise people say it will cost $50,000 a year to support the hospital after it is finished. The regular donations for this purpose are only $5000 a year at _ present. Now, it is this $45,000 a year that the Junior League, it is hoped, wi!l supply. Forty-five thousand dollars; think of it, children. Think of your importance and responsibility! Most Important Work. The children sending in new names will be doing the most important work of all in the organization of this club. In fact, it has been decided to offer prizes to these real workers. Every boy er girl sending in 10 names with the dues ($1 each) will receive a gold watch or a pair of solid gold beauty pins. And the four boys or girls sending the four largest lists of new members (with dues) before the first of June will each receive in addition a still handsomer prize, such as a bicycle, tool chest or gold watch, for the boys, and a jeweled bracelet for the girls. As fast as you join the Junior League your name will be printed in the follow- ing Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Members of the Club. Here are the names of the children who joined last week: Masters George Ebert Bass, Iannan Benoist, George Kingsley Birge, Daniel Catlin II, James M. Carpenter III, Noel Carpenter, Eugene Palmer Hawkins, David Franklin Houston Jr., Lawrence Reid Houston, Samuel M. Kennard III, Thomas S. McPheeters Jr., Henry Fred- erice Langenberg II, Morton Lanzgen- berg, Harlow Simmons Pearson, John FE. Simon, Lutper Ely Smith Jr., John Ken- nard Wallace, Cary Nelson Weilsiger, Til, Herbert S. Wolff, Thomas Russel) Wyles Jr., Eben Richards Wyles, Henry Langenberg McIntyre, Paul Jones Jr.. William P. Jones; Misses Ruth Ebert Bass, Elizabeth Perolst, Agnes Benoist, Sara Benoist, Caroline Maxwell Birge, Jeanne Bryan, Gertrude L. Catlin, Mary Douglas Carpenter, Elizabeth Carter. Eleanor Duane Chase, Frances Clover, Kuth Gardner D Ione N. Epstein. Corinne Fuller, Elizabeth ise A. Goddard, Mary Irene Goad ; Margery E. Harris, Jeannette L. Hig- gins, Lacy Fitzhugh Hoblitzelle, Kath- erine Pollard Hafner, Julia A. Hafner, Mariel BE. Hafner. Pemala M. Harrison, Helen Beall Houston, Jane Kauffman, Thornton Matthews, Harriet P. Milliken, Elizabeth Nulsen, Elizabeth Russell, Mary Russell, Myra Schutz, Adeline Ely Smith, Irene Clara Smith, Marian Stoner, Mary Papin Thomas, Gus- ale Stetn, Anne Wallace, Mar- garet Page Weisicer, Frances West. Elizabeth Wood, Lois Wuerpel, Margaret Wuerpel, Mary Caroline Wy! A | es, Ann Wyiea, Margaret C. Jones, Virginia Lee willf

Jones, Eleancr Glasgow Herhaugh, ea, magow Conus, Olivia | ’ ~

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\ All Goods Purchased Tomorrow Will Be Charged on Your April Account Which Is Payable May Ist

Suggs Vebiveort - OxiveE ‘and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH

In connection with dames M¢ Creery & Co., New York

10,000 Cut Glass Tumblers, 10c Each | Special sale of 10,000 Cut Glass Tumblers in the styles that have | proven so popular at previous sales. Choice of the buzz-star and three star patterns as well as three floral patterns, which includes the new © vintage design. These are hand-cut on light blanks. Values up to $3,50 © a dozen. Choice, while they last, at 10e each Fourth Ploor. te oe

The Whole Store Is Brimjul of the Newest and Best Spring Merchandise — Come Tomorrow and Test Our Ability to Satisfactorily Supply Personal and Household Needs

Flower-trimmed Hats With Crepe Crowns Another lot of beautiful Flower-trimmed Hats with brims of Milan and Tagal braid and soft crown of French Crepe will be ready for Monday’s selling. The crowns of these Hats are in colors to blend with the wreath of flowers used as trim- ming. Some are trimmed with a monture of im- ported “lowers. They are exceptional values for Monday at me, $15.00 New Leghorn Hats We shall also show a very charming Leghorn Hat of medium size. This is faced with black velvet and has a drape of black or white lace which is trim- med with dainty flowers and smart little bows. They range in price from $18.00 to $25.00

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Brings Savings of a Half or Less This Extraordinary Spring Sale of Novelty Embroideries Tomorrow morning we shall launch our Spring Sale of Novelty Embroideries. These goods will be found on sale on the Second Floor and on some of the center-aisle tables on the Main Floor. We were fortunate to secure for this event all of the single pieces of high-grade Novelty Em- broideries that a leading New York manufacturer had in stock at a discount of 50 per cent. They will be turned over to you at a corresponding saving, thus affording an opportunity to | See the New Lasts in Sorosis Shoes The woman who wishes a neat, at- tractive-looking particularly ’ eomfortable shoe — that ‘lacks nothing to be de sired in leather or ¢or rectness of lines—will find our new Sorosis models extremely satis- factory. | aud choose from the choicest 1913 Novelty Embroideries at a saving that ts nothing short of extraordinary. This sale will continue throughout the week and everyone should be sure to participate therein. As Fashion has decreed that Embroideries of every description will play a large part in the Spring and Summer wardrobes of correctly gowned women, this sale has added amportance. Read these of- Our showing of Pumps, O2- fords, Léew-

A Notable Sale of Kid Gloves Here is a special sale of Women’s Long and Short Kid Gloves that cannot help but appeal to hundreds of women, because of the remarkable sav- ings involved. In the case of the Long Gloves there is a saving of not less than $1.00 on eyery pair. Surely/ this is worthy of YOUR consideration, We offer: ~N Glace Kid in this ™ Long Kid Gloves 20-button-length White and Cream Gloves that are valued at $4.25 a pair, sale at ig-button-length White, Cream, Tan and Gray Glace Kid Gloves that are valued at $3.50 a pair, in this sale at ° #2.45 i hort Kid Gloves 12-button-length White Glace Kid Gloves that are valued at $3.00 a pair, In this sale at $1.95 One and Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves in white, black. tan and gray that are valued at $1.00 and $1.26 a pair, in this sale at S5e

ferings carefully: Colored Embroidered Voile, Crepe and Ba- tiste Flouncing, 45 inches wide, valued at $4.00 a yard, sale price =.00 Embroidered Batiste Flouncings, Bands, Gal- loons and Detachable Motifs in cut-work, blind, French and exquisite floral designs. Value, $11.00 a yard; sale price $5.50 Bands, 27-inch Flouncings, Allover and 45- inch Flouncings in white and ecru. Value, $3.00 a yard; sale price $1.50 Novelty Flounces of Bohemian cutwork, Plauen and French handwork effects; theso are 45 inches.wide and may also be. had in eolored effects. Value, $7.50 a yard; sale price $3.50 White Batiste Flounces of sheer quality em- broidered in colors; 27 and 45 inches wide. Value $2.50 a yard; sale price $1.25 Flouncings, Allovers, Motifs and Galloons, on Crepe, Voile and Batiste, in white and ecru. Value $9.00 a yard; sale price %4.50 Allover Embroidered Flounces, 27 and 45 inches wide; with bands to match. Value, $5.50 a yard; sale price 82.7 Detachable Motifs, Galloons and Flounces. Values, $12.00 and $13.00 a yard; sale price, $6.75 A splendid assortment of Finished Bands, ranging in width from 3 to 6 inches. Value, $1.50 & yard; sale price 7se Allovers, Flounces, Corset Cover Embroider- ies, Bands, Finished Galloons, etc. Values, $1.00 and $1.25 yard; sale price 50c Matched Sets of Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss, Ribbon Beadings, Finished Galloons and Flounces. Values, 50¢ and 75¢ a yard; sale price 25¢ Allovers, Flounces, Bands and Motifs in a splendid assortment; Swiss, Batiste and Cam- brie. Value, $2.00 a yard; sale price $1.00 Matehed Patterns—Finished Galloons, Bead- ings, Edges, Flounces, Corset Coverings, ete., of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. Values, 35c and 40c a yard; sale price 18e Corset Coverings, Flounces and Bands, valued at 75¢e and $1 a yard; sale price 39e 45 inch and 54 inch Eyelet Embroidery All- overs. Sale price, the yard $1.25 Sale prices, each Hand-embroidered price French Value, $7.50 each; sale price and skirt embroidered. sale price price blind and floral designs.

A small quantity of Hand-embroidered Shyjrt- waist Patterns on soft batiste. dainty patterns and the sale price is Hand-embroidered Waist Patterns of French, Madeira and Philippine Embroideries with in- crustations of Irish, Chuny and Filet Laces. 2.25 to $10.00 Batiste Hand - embroidered Flounces—414 yards in each—22 inches wide, A smal] quantity of French Hand-embroid- - ered Unmade Baby Dresses with vokes, sleeves Value, 18-inch Embroidery Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, valued at 5Ve a yard; sale Beautifully embroidered 45-in. Voile Floune- ings on imported Voile and embroidered in the Sale prices, the yard, $1.00 and $1.25 button Shoes . and Gibson Ties was never more comprehensive than at this time. Included will be found every new material, either for street, business, school, sport or afternoon wear, among which are gunmetal ealf, tan calf, suede, buckskin, kid, Canvas, nubuck, ete. They are priced at $5.50 to $7.00 Ornaments for Pumps A large assortment of Fancy Metal and. Cut-steel Ornaments worn on street pumps is now being shown. This is the newest idea from the East. Prices range, the pair, from 59e to $15.00 — , - : These are in $1.25 Robes, sale $10.00 Petticoat to be

$5.00

Our Mourning Section , You will find the newest apparel and accessories for Spring in our Mourning Shop on the Third Ploor. Since its inception a few months ago this depart- ment has proved to be an indispensable addition te the service of this store. Those who have occasion to purchase mourning goods will appreciate the convenience of assembling ail such needs In one section and choosing therefrom, thus éffectiig & saving of time. The seclusion afforded is alse te be appreciated, $5.50 each; $2.75 To

teor in blue and terra cotta. ished with a self-ornuament. Price One of our newest Gowns is of broche faille silk in navy blue; the bodice is a combination of silk and lace and has a vest of net trimmed with ribbon and rhinestone buttons; long lace sleeves with deep cuffs of silk. The skirt is beautifully draped and finished with a wide girdle; fastens in the front. Price $67.50 row skirt is

this time. and button in front; long sleeves. Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Will Be Featured Tomorrow Tomorrow we shall feature our finest Afternoon and Dinner Gowns. The variety of styles, materials and colors is so great as to make individual descriptions almost impossible. You will find, how- ever, many handsome Crepe, Chiffon and Meteor Costumes in Bul- garian, Dresden and plain effects that range in price from $75.00 to $250.00 One particularly pretty Afternoon Gown is of crepe me- It has soft, embroidered batiste vest and lone sleeves with turnback cuffs: low, flat collar. The skirt is draped and has a plaited girdle, which is fin- A third Frock is of ratine in old blue, rose and violet and has a waistcoat made in the draped bolero effect with white lace vest and semi-tailored back. It flowing sleeves with Buigarian cuffs and collar. The plain, nar- gathered waistline and trimmed with em- broidered buttons. Price $45.00 Attractive New Tailored Serge Dresses Those who wish a new Tailored Serge Dress should in- spect the exceptionally large assortment we have on sale at They are in navy, Shepherd checks and stripes MT The skirts are plain or PE draped. Included in tkis showing will also be found Eponge } Dresses that are especiallye suitable for street wear. $12.50 to $35.00 At Vandervoort’s It Is Easy for You to Select a New Spring Suit or Coat The week just past has seen substantial additions to our Spring stocks of Suits and Coats. Those who are now ready to buy will find at Vandervoort’s an assortment of styles, materials and colors from which can be supplied every possible need, whether it be for an in- expensive tailored garment or the finest imported model. The items that are here listed but suggest the possibilities of choice extend- ed to those who shop at Vandervoort’s. Some of the New Suits We Show At popular prices we are showing a vari@ty of Cloth Suits that meets every requirement. These garments are of such materials as plain and fancy suit- ings, Bedford cords, serges, wool faille, oponite and Shepherd checks in all of the best Spring shades. The styles in- cluded are the blouse, straight and cutaway effects, as well as semi-tailored models, and some are handsomely trin- mW, med with braid, moire silk, etc. The | draped smartly at the side a in- i skirts are the new clinging sort, made ra alates, Choice of fos poe $50.00 has Late last week we opened a shipment of thc very popular Silk Suits in moires, brocades and faille. These we show in a wide diversity of- styles at prices that range from : $27.50 to 8100.0 ; One of them, which is of oe ao is a blouse model and fastens with a handsome silk ornament to match; fin- ished with tuxedo collar. The skirt is t the Ni} on draped and straight lines with fin- | blue, green or blac ecial vw ished waistband. Prices $25 to $75 |at 9° Ee SST be i}

Prices Still another exceedingly attractive model is of brocaded silk. It is a fancy cutaway style with Empire back and trimmed with Oriental collar

and cuffs. The skirt is gracefully draped at both sides. Ohoice of navy,

and below we describe three of the new models: flat collar and double frill and long sleeves. Colored Messaline Blouses Colored made with a yoke, flat Robes- pierre collar piped in contrast- ing color and trimmed with. large ball buttons. Price $5.50 ered in sleeves.

Price Some of the Newest Blouses In our Waist and Blovse Department we have on display a spe- cial lot of Crepe de Chine and Messaline Blouses with low collars, White and Colored Crepe de Chine Blouses with the new, Price Messaline meade with a yoke, flat crepe de chine collar and vest colored ratine; black, taupe or light blue. Special value at 32.50 The Cool Spring Days Make a Coat a Necessity _ nen new Silk ade ¥ cords, French serges, wool Faille, wool bengaline, and silk arene cuime "Tacks ane a er fancy mixtures, striped worsteds and imported coat- in black, navy taupe Nellrose tan white. ON oa . ines in navy, black, tan, black and white checks and hagen,. et ni e ely. trimme with ‘silk el EY s ’ an, vr hit ren, c, and are effectively. trimmed with silk ‘Mt plaids, also colored stripes and mixtures in W ste, applique, braid and Oriental trimmings. Included in 00 red and brown. These come in the short, jaunty this Showing are many models suitable for eld r) ' lengths, as well as in three-quarter and full lengths. | wornen. Prices range from $27.50 t $85.00 Some: are strictly tailored, while others are draped We have a number of.extra fine Coats, raciaine up The vogue for Topcoats is a most popular one and we are prepared to meet the demand with a stock that is all-inclusive. We have, for instance, Coats, cuitable for street or afternoon wear, of Hereford short, three- $5.00 Blouses

and bear touches of the high-colored trimmings | to size 46. These are tailor : ; which are so popular this Spring. Prices range in three-quarter and full ee ty omg —

erate. ers that have recently arrived. New Coin Purses in Gunmetal, French Gray, Gilt and German Silver in plain and ribbon-stripe effects; each 50c Sterling Silver Coin Holders— plain or ribbon stripes. Special value at 81.50 Sterling Silver Mesh Bags—re- versible mesh—soldered links. Prices $9.00 to 863.00 Sterling Silver Vanity Cases— choice of plain or engraved. Prices $5.00 to $37.50 others with engraved stvles;:

New Coin Holders and Mesh Bags You ean always be sure of finding in this popular department the very latest novelties in Jewelry at prices that are exceptionally mod- We are listing below a few of the Mesh Bags and Coin Hold- Gunmetal Mesh Bags with re- versible mesh and 6-inch frames; narrow plain or filigree style. Price $5.00 Coin Holders of German Silver and Gunmetal in perfectly plain, and ribbon - stripe two coins; Gold-filled Mesh Bags fine reversible mesh and narrow engraved frames. Prices $26.50 to $48.00

from $13.50 to $72. $27.50 to $50.00

The Gossard Corset Laces in Front The Gossard Corset—which laces in front—has been extreme- ly popular ever since it has been on the market. Every woman who investigates buys a Gossard Corset because its con- venience is instantly ap- New Spring Curtains and Curtain Materials Housekeepers will find us wonderfully well pre- pared to supply all such needs. For instance: Lacet Arabian Curtains are substantial and re- liable and may be had in designs suitable fgr the modest home as well as the more palatial mansion. Prices range, the pair, from 2.25 to $18.50 Tambour Muslin Curtains are easily laundered and look well in all rooms. The pair 82.00 to $5.00 The new Bungalow Curtains with valance com- parent. plete are very desirable and require no ironing. i ae You can stand in front ‘Satna 1,25 wry 1/1) Xe aC of your mirror and make frames in each $1.00 with

Curtain Marquisettes are shown in plain, woven, adjustments where need-

~Plauen,. Veniso and Embroid- are sure to prove of great interest.to many. ered Net— Motifs, Festoons and Collarless Yokes, suitable for in- crustations in blouses and gowns; a large variety of designs and sizes for choice. Bach 150 45-inch Shadow and Novelty lace Flounces in white, cream and black. Value $5.00 a yard; A sale price 22.50 Novelty Laces, Edges, }sands and Galloons of Shadow, Chan- tilly, Venise, Oriental ane Cluny laces. The yard 106 to Be complete

Spring Laces and Trimmings In Patterns to Please Everyone With Laces and Trimmings playing such an important part as they are in the new apparel for Spring and Summer, these offerings Handmade Macrame and Ra- tine Lace Bands, Edges and Gal.- loons, valued up to $5.00 a yard, specially priced at 50¢ to 82.25 Very nearly every day brings a new shipment of the popular Bulgarian and Balkanese Trim- mings. The yard 35e to $5.50 assortment of Rhinestone, Jet and Silk Buckles for trimming purposes; they are suitable for dresses, hats, shoes, etc. Prices range, each, from hemstitched border and block designs; white, ivory ed and you do not have and the new Paris color. The yard 35e and 40a to guess at it. All of Curtain Scrims and Voiles in white, ivory and the new models are being shown ecru are shown in plain, striped, block, hemstitched in our Corset Section, and we border and drawnwork border designs. The yard, will deem it a privilege to show 12%e to-$1.50 them to you. Prices range from $3.50 to 820.00 Gossard Corset Model 307— which we illustrate—has a very low upper portion, yet with suf- ficient extension above the waist to prevent the exaggerated soft- ness of outline.which is objection- able in most low-bust Corsets. The skirt is long and has very flat hip line and back. Sizes 19 to 36. Price $6.50 Corsets Made to Order Our Custom Corset Department is read t : © mak to your measure Corsets that we guarantees will fit peerecyly ana ve — ot peerage e made hundreds of pairs for o —let us make yours. ve

China for Decorating We are showing a fine assortment of plain white French and Bavarian China for decorating. The items include all of the pieces for a complete dinner service, as Well as those for tea, coffee and chocolate sets, dresser sets and many single pieces, useful and decorative, appropriate as gifts. Our White Ware ts especially selected for its purity of glaze and adaptability to colors. Our china decorator is es to ex- ecute special orders, and will also be pleased to give helpful suggestions to all purchasers of our White China. Se to $1.50 Fourth Floor.

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Select Your Cottons for Summer From Our Very Broad Stocks | Our showing of Summer Coitons is greater, more beautiful and far more varied than ever. Do not fail to visit the wonderful display We are making on the Second Floor. You will find on all sides sug- gestions of fabrics for use in t!: making of your Summer dresses Included in our new stock are the following: _ : _ A new acrortment of fine qual- Imported Crepes in white and ity Batiste Lawns jn stylish black | tinted grounds, with stylish woy- and white designs, floral and fan- | en. stripes of various colors... A cy border effects, ete. The yard | splendid value at, the yard 25e 12t4e tile | (2 36-inch Pure Linens in colored Splendid quality White Madras | grounds with black stripes and with colored figures and stripes, | white grounds with black stripes. including many mannish shirting | These are verv atylish for sepa- effects; 32 inches wide. The | rate coats ard skirts, The vard yard 30e 65e ) We have just received some ex- French Crepes—na novelty of ceedingly dainty effects in the | the present season—shown in popular Irish Dimities as well as | white grounds with very effee- many staple patterns on white | tive small floral designs for and tinted grounds. The yard blouses, dresses, ete. The yard 25c and 30c¢ GSe A most comprehensive showing 48-inch French Linen. with of French Voiles in exquisite | very handsome embroidered bor floral and multi-colored designs. | dors; ehoiee of pink, light bl tan and Copenhagen, for ail This is one of the season’s most popular fabrics. The yard G6Oec | street dresses. The yard $2.00

—"

More of the New Silks for Spring and Summer Wear One of the latest arrivals is Faille Glace Silk in piain with bre cade to match in combination. These are shown in street shades and are priced as follows: 36-inch Plain, the yard, $3.06 -G-inch Brocade, the yard, 85.50 Many new effects in Bulgarian, Svrian and Grecian Prints on Satin, Rep, Tuseah and Créfe are shown, ranging in priee, the vard from The to $it.068 Plenty of White Ore de Chines, Meteor Crepes, Canaaae Crepes, Crepe Indienne, . Char- meuse and Panama are shown in double widths, The yard $1.50 to 88,00 A special purchase of an im- porter’s surplus stock of Silk Suitings brings, at a bargain price, Shadow-striped Silks of extra weight in white and black, two shades of gray, taupe, navy, etc. These Silks are really $3.00 values, but are specially priced now at, the yard $1.60

Spring’s Favored Dress Goods Are Here in Infinite Variety If you are planning the making of a new suit, coat, dress , ' or skirt, by all means secure your materials here, because you can select from an unsurpassed stock in qualities that can be depended upon for service. g New Colored Dress Goods One of the most-wanted mate- rials for Spring wear is Shepherd Check, and we are showing a complete range of black and white checks in all sizes; 54 inches wide. The yard : $1.00 and #1.50 54-inch Imported Suitings, in stylish new Spring colorings, in- cluding many mannish suiting effects. The yard $2.50 and $3 All-wool Crepes, Fancy Striped Cords, Mistral Cloth, ete., in the newest Spring colors. The yard $1.50 and $1.75 New Black Dress Goods A wonderful showing of fine Silk-and-w tistes, Henriettas, Cotele and Ottoman p oa Mixtures, ° atines and other desirable fabrics f£ to 64 inches wide The yard o for Soting wene, 59 English Cloths, in effective fancy colored striped designs—plain colors with self and contrasting stripes, ete, This is a medium-weight eleth suitable for Spring wear and is o4 inches wide. The yard, 82.00 A very special value in fine quality, medium-weight C€ Serge. This suiting is 54 ine wide and just the right w for coats and separate skirts, ete, Value $1.50 a yard and speci priced now at $1.1 two-toned and

— \ We Make Men's Suits to Order and Guarantee Complete Satisfaction | Prices Range From $17 to $42 2 |

Page 17

. ««> . . > ALB . Aluminum’ seamless Rice Boilers; two-quart “apacity; can be used as separate saucepans,; regular $2.25 quality; at $1.45. . Mirrors; all styles, sizes and de- signs; usually priced $8, $12, $15, $25 and $30. | At $5.75—Special Lnoglish Dinnerware Beveled French Plam™ rors; oval or squar size, 18x40 inches; priced $9 to $12. Six Pieces for 39c A quantity of English Dinnerware, of good grade porcelain, underglazed, and with pink floral decoration, and each piece gold lined. . The lot includes Teacups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Break- fast and Salad Plates, Soup Coupes, Sauce Dishes, Open Vege- table Dishes and small Meat Dishes. We have never known English Dinnerware of this quality to sel] for less than 10c a piece, but tomorrow you may choose as

of Mir- plate usually

Aluminum Preserving Kettles Seamless, and with bail Paige handle. ta 4-qt., $1.30 usually, $1.04. 5-qt., $1.45 usually, $1.16. ¥ 6-qt., $1.65 usually, $1.82. 8-qt., $1.85 usually, $1.48, 10-qt., $2.10 usually, $1.68, Aluminum Stock Pots — Seamless, and with cover. = > 8-qt., $2.20 usually, $1.76. aaa fH 10-qt., $2.95 usually, $2.36... Saas 14-qt., $3.45 usually, $2.76. ¥44 | Aluminum Pudding Pans “yee 1-qt., 40c usually, A 2-at., 65c usually, 3-qt., 80c usually, 64e. 4-qt., 95c usually, 76¢.

Aluminum Berlin Kettles Deep, and with bail han- dle and cover. 4-qt., $1.55 usually, $1.24, 5-qt., $1.95 usually, $1.56. 6-qt., $2.45 usually, $1.96. 8-qt., $3.05 usually, $2.44 Aluminum Pie Pans Seamless. 9-inch, usually 40c, 82e. 10-inch, usually 50c, 40¢, Aluminum Buckets Cover and bail handle. 1-qt., 90c usually, 72¢. 2-qt., $1.05 usually, 84e.

Aluminum Coffee Pots Seamless, and with cover. 1-qt., $1.75 usually, $1.40. 2-qt., $2.10 usually, $1.68. 8-qt., $2.35 usually, $1.88. 4-qt., $2.65 usually, $2.12. Aluminum Saucepans Berlin style, and with cover. 3-qt., $1.30 usually, $1.04. 4-qt., $1.55 usually, $1.24. 5-qt., $1.95 usually, $1.56. 6-qt., $2.45 usually, $1.95. Lipped style; without cover. 1-qt., 50c usually, 40c 2-qt., 70c usually, 56e. 3-qt., 90c usually, 76e. 4-qt., $1.15 usually, 92¢e.

One of the Greatest Basement Suit Sales of the Entire Year, Brings Women’s and Misses’ Tailor-Mades

many«pieces as you like, at six pieces for 39c. $1 Cake Sets, 65c Consisting of one large cake plate and six smaller plates, with yellow and pink rose decoration, neat olive green tinted border; set

complete, 65c. 25¢c Cup and Saucer, 19c Teacups and Saucers of finest Nippon china; choice of three beau- tiful hand decorations; all gold il- luminated; Cup and Saucer, 19c. (Fifth Floor.)

Flowers!

The Opening of This Section Tomorrow Will Reveal Larger Than Usual Stocks of Seeds, Bulbs and Shrubbery Various Seeds and Bulbs, such as we know wil] gTOW —these are the kinds you are assured of getting here. They are the kind which will give satisfaction from every stand- point, and the wanted varieties will be found here in very large quantities. Thousands of Rose Bushes at 10c Each Two-year-old, hardy, field-grown, and in the following varities: Clio, Crested Moss, Crimson Rambler, Coq., Alps, Dorothy Perkins, Em- press China, General Jackson, La France, Louis Van Houtte, Mabelle Planteir, Paul Neyron, Pink Ram- bler, Ulrich Brunner, White Mogs, White Rambler, Yeilow Rambler, Blue Rambler, Tausendschon and American Beauty. Shrubbery, Special at 10c Two-year-old stock; all high- grade, hardy field Shrubs, including Althea (white, blue and red, also pink), Calycanthus, Deutzia, For- sythia, Hydrangea, Lilacs, Spirea, Snowball and Weiglia. Canna Roots, 50c Dozen 10,000 large-size Canna Roots; grown especially for us; in the wanted colors and varieties; usu- ally sell at 15c each; special Mon- Climbing Vines at 10c Grape Vines, red, white and black; Clematis, red, white, purple and Paniculata; Hon e ysuckle, Hall’s climbing, in yellow and scar- let; Iris, Japanese and German. Flowers and Vegetable Seeds; all the ‘wanted kinds; 5c size packets; at 20c dozen, or, 2c each. Tuberose Bulbs; one of the most fragrant of flowers; 10¢ dozen. Elephant Ears; beautiful sem{- tropical plants; various-size bulbs, at oc, 10c, 15e and 20¢. $1.50 and $2 Rhododendrons, Highly ornamental ever- green shrubs, with broad, glossy, dark green foliage and superb trusses of showy flowers, of gorgeous tints and colors; usually $1.50 and $2; Monday at 89e.

89c

day at 50c dozen, or ic each.

(Fifth Floor )

Suits Which Were Made to Sell at $12.50, $14.75, $16.50 and $18.50: NE Thousand Suits—every individual garment representing an extreme value! This is the attraction extraordinary in the Basement Suit Store Monday, and we advise you $10 to plan an early trip down-town tomorrow if you wish to select probably as fine a tailored suit as a ten-dollar bill ever bought. Many of these Suits in style, are exact copies of very high-priced garments. There is not an old style in the collection, and there is a wide range, to satisfy most any taste in the way of materials, too, there being Diagonals. Novelty Mixtures, AlleMool Serges, Mannish Materials, Hard:Finished Worsteds Colors include tan, gray, brown, Copenhagen, all-white, Shepherd checks as well as black, navy, mixtures and stripe effects. These Suits are lined with peau de cygne or satin, and protected with shields. We have il- lustrated five of the styles above, but rest as- sured there are many more which are equally attractive.

Prominent in this collection is the Cutaway Suit, the severely plain Man-Tailored Suit, the Cleverly-Trimmed Suit—and there is a size to fit every woman and miss from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Choice of These $12.50, $14.75, $16.50 and $18.50 Spring Tailored Suits, Monday, at $iO (Basement.)

Join Our Music Roll Library All owners of player-pianos should write a request to our Piano Department to furnish them the latest Bulletins of roll music as they are published. The cost of joining this Library is $10 a Year which entitles you -to a free ex- change of Music Rolls, there being no extra charges of any kind whatever. Upon payment of $10, you will be given twenty-four rolls of music, and these rolls can be exchanged twice a month. (Fourth Floor.) day’s prices. and you may $50 Automatic Drophead, $29.50.

Floor Samples of Sewing Machines At Quite Liberal Under-Prices About twenty-five Sewing Machines—all perfeet, mechani- cally speaking—sure to be disposed of in quick order at Mon- Our regular 10-year guarantee applies on every one of these Machines, Pay $1 at Time of Purchase and $1 Weekly without any interest or other extra charge whatever. $45 Singer Drophead, $19.75. $35 Howe Improved Dropkead, $18.50. $25 new Acme Drophead, $9.98, Special Demonstration of Automatic Needle Threaders These Automatic Needle Threaders are attached to any make machine and during this demonstration we will give one of them free with every purchase of one of our Rotary Machines. (Fifth Floor )

fas Particularly Good News for Those Who Will Buy Furniture Monday | F you have needs in a furniture way, we recommend a selection here tomorrow, even though you | were not contemplating furniture buying for several weeks. ge of Monday’s savings without the least inconvenience to yourself, as we urniture to suit your pleasure. : You may take advanta » will hold purchases of f The Store of Good Furniture es - 9 LAF mF

———eeere NS eel ee

Brass Bedsteads in the Most Approved Styles At Savings of One-Fourth : $21 Brass Beds at $16.75 $43.50 Brass Beds, $34.75 Continuous-post style, in high- est grade Damard lacquer finish; in size 3 feet 6 inches only. $24.75 Brass Beds, $18.75 Damard Lacquered Brass Beds; fitted with Colonial post mounts, while the center filling rods are set closely, and of good size; satin finish; sizes 3 feet 6 inches and 4 feet 6 inches.

Extra heavy Brass Beds, in 2%-inch continuous-post style; double spun husk mountings; very massive in appearance. Felt Mattresses, $8.75 Made to your special order, and built to last; 45-pound white cotton felted; edges are double Stitched and finished with roll edge; covered with good quality art ticking; usually $11.50.

—————— Duofold Beds—As Here Illustrated —$23.75 Duofold Beds when closed, serve as settees, and when un- folded, serve as comfortable beds. & Bpace exactly 66 inches wide. style pictured above is specially When closed, they occupy Come in rich golden. The priced for Monday, 73.

—

Splendid Buffets Usually Sold at $30, at $22.50 Illustrated.—One of the styles set aside for Monday’s spe- at $30 and over.

cial selling at $22.50, as to neatness in design, size, manner of finishing and construction, is on an equal with those selling

$43.50 Buffets, $34.75 Base 60 inches wide; good and roumy, and in a pretty Colonial style. Regular $43.50 Buffets; spe- cial in this sale at $84.75. $35 Buffets at $26 Built. of selected quartered oak, in a very attractive design; arranged with large dish cab- inet and linen drawer; sizes 48x20 inches.

Dining Tables, $19.75 An exact copy of those selling usually «xt $32.50; measures 6 feet in length when opened; | extra heavy, well-designed base; equipped with double lock; come in rich golden and the pop- ular fumed finish. Other Dining Tables with spe- Cial prices are those at $18.75 and $27.50; sell regularly at $18.50, $22.50 and $35. (Sixth Floor.)

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Rp Nt OR a EO ge err re : er FD ee ee y SAitee ee oor ge Oe ee age ee ee >t ——

New Rugs—Carpets A splendid variety at every price, and quality dependable in every instance. Axminster Rugs, Special $19.75 High-grade Axminster Rugs, in the choicest of Oriental designs and most beautiful color combinations. These come in the 9x12-foot size and are splendid values at Mon- day’s price, $19.75. At 8$15—Triple Extra Brussels Rugs (seamless), the heaviest Brus- sels rugs woven. Size 9x12 feet. At $385—Axminster Rugs—beau- tiful selection. Size 111%4x12 feet. At $9—Wool and Fiber Rugs— reversible. The ideal rug for bed- rooms. Size 9x12 feet. At $10.50—Colonial Rugs, made from new, fresh, clean rags. Come in pink, green, yellow, blue and various combinations. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, 75c Sq. Yard In beautiful hardwood, bleck and tile designs, in blues and green— the kind in which the colors go through to the back, and with an extra smooth finish, which cleans easily. Sell regularly at $1.25, spe- cial for Monday, 75e square yard. (Fourth Floor.) Wail Paper Showing the most complete line of Wall Paper, from the plain combinations to the highest decora- tive schemes, and all at exception- ally low prices. Matched Combination Papers; light shades; sold with wide and narrow borders; special for Mon- day only, %e roll. Kitchen and Back Hall Papers; light and dark shades; 9 and 18- inch borders; 6c quality; Monday, 2c roll. Bedroom Papers; striped, floral and conventional designs; 8c and 10c qualities; 6¢ roll, Varnished Gold Papers; suitable for parlors, halls and dining rooms; wide and narrow borders; lic and 18c qualities; 10e roll. (Fourth Floer,)

J 5-qt., $1.30 usually, $1.04, 6-qt., $1.45 usually, $1.16.

3-qt., $1.30 usually, $1.04, 4-qt., $1.55 usually, $1.24.

6-qt., $1.25 usually, 8-qt., $1.40 usually, $1.12,

Ya —

(,

improved Basement Store(<z)

Mill “Seconds” of 25c Quality Plisse Crepes, 15¢ One of the season’s most popular fabrics—Crinkled Plisse Crepes, in light colorings. These are mill ‘‘seconds,’’ but the misprints are so slignt as to make them hard to detect. Regular 25c quality on sale Monday at 15c yard. 15c Ramie Linon Suitings, 10c Yard Heavy quality Ramie Linon Suitings, in solid light and navy blue, tans, old rose and pink; regular l5dc quality; Monday at 10c yard. 25c Bath Towels, 19c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels; ex- tra large (22x45 inches); 25c qual- ity; at 19¢ each. 65c Bleached Sheets, 49c Ready-made, seamless Bleached Sheets, in double bed size (72x90 inches); sell regularly at 65c; Monday at 49¢.

1214c Longcloth, 9c Yard Fine, soft-finished English Long- cloth; yard wide, and of regular 12%c quality; at 9c yard. 65c Table Damask, 49c Yd. Heavy Table Damask, of pure Irish flax; silver bleached; four new designs and 62 inches wide; 65c quality; at 49¢ yard.

, 25c Plain and Checked Flaxons, 12140 Fine, sheer quality White Flaxons (name on sel- vage); plain and in checks; regularly 25c; special Monday at 12%c yard. ’ $2.75 Blankets, $1.98 Pr... Heavy, woolnap-finished Bed Blankets, in white with jacquard — borders; size 64x78 inehes; $2.75 - quality; at $1.98 pair. $1.50 Comforts, $1.19 Filled with soft white cotton and covered with fancy silkoline; usu- ally $1.50; special Monday at the price of $1.19 each. (Basement.)

| Basement Embroidery Sale |

$1 Flouncings, 49o Voile Flouncing and allover Embroideries, in bold floral and scroll designs; embroidered with mercerized yarn in raised relief effects, and has the ap- pearance of hand work; 40 inches wide; $1 and $1.25 qual- ities; 49¢ yard. 75c Allovers, 39c Yard Allover Embroideries, full 22 inches wide; in a variety of dainty eyelet as well as bold openwork floral and scroll de- signs; on extra fine Swiss and cambric. 25c Embroidery Flouncings, 15c Yard 9400 yards of Embroidery Flouncings and Corset Cover- ings—18 inches wide and embroidered almost the entire width, in showy openwork designs, on good quality Swiss. The usual 25e quality, special, Monday at 15c yard.

15c Embroideries, 10c Yard Embroidery Edges and Inser- tions, in dainty patterns for in- fants’ wear as well as bold ef- fects for undergarments; on sheer and heavy materials; 2 to 8 inches wide; 15c to 25c qual- ities; 10e yard. 10c Laces at 5c Yard Linen and Torchon Laces, Edges and Insertions; in matched, various widths and in white, ‘vory and ecru. (Basement)

Extra—Children’s 75c Dresses, 50c Made of excellent quality percale; light grounds with small figures. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Plaited skirts and trimmed with contrasting colors. Children’s $1.50 Gingham Dresses, 98c Made of Anderson gingham, in pretty plaids. piped in colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Plaited skirts, (Basement.)

Savings of One-Third to One-Half on Curtains and Curtain Materials One uf the most interesting groups of Curtains we have had to offer in many a day is this lot of 1000 pairs of pretty Nottingham Cifrtains. At 95c Pair—Usually $1.50 to $1.75 They come in a great assortment of patterns; all full width and 8 yards long, and made with overlocked stitched edges. Copies of Brus- sels: Battenberg, Arabian and Irish Point patterns; come in white and Arabian colors; regular $1.50 to $1.75 qualities; at 95¢ pair. $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.49 A lot of 585 pairs of fine Not- tingham Lace Curtains; ina splen- did range of artistic designs; suit- able for almost any room; special at $1.49 pair. $3 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair Fine Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Batten- berg and Cluny designs; extra wide, ranging from 50 to 60 inches, and 3 and 3% yards long. 19c to 40c Curtain Scrims, 10c to 15c Yard Five thousand yards of Curtain materials, including plain Scrims, Voiles and Marquisettes, in white, ivory and Arabian color. Lengths suitable for long and sash curtains, and enough can be had of any one quality to curtain an entire room. Choice, 10¢e, 12%e and l5e yard. New Cretonnes, 15c Yard One hundred pieces; in the sea- son’s newest designs and dainty color combiaations; suitable for bedroom draperies, box coverings and for making sofa pillows; 19c to 25c qualities; Ibe yard.

Curtain Madras, 10c Yard Printed Curtain Madras, in an as- sortment of pretty designs and color combinations; suitable for curtains and overdraperies; full 36 inches wide, and launders per- fectly. Dainty Figured Casement Cloths, 15c Yard Come in white and cream grounds, with dainty figures, in pinks, blues and yellows; sultable for ocedroom curtains, bedspreads and draperies. | -_

Basement Sale of — Rubber Hot Water Bottles Usually Sold aie thou- fi} sand rubber § fy. Hot Bottles on which the manufacturer allowed a libe | price concession on conditton that his label be removed. These Bottles are made of white, slate and red rubber, 2-qwart ca- pacity, and sell regularly at Tic each. Each one {s guaranteed, and you may choose Monday, while the lot lasts, at 89e. Three-quart size at 490. Mail orders filled.

Men’s 75c Shirts at 40c Or Three Shirts for $1 Every single one 4 \ these garments is made in a superior manner. Each Shirt cut-to the full size. Negligee styles, with laundered — cuffs attached; in several neat figured and striped designs; all sizes in Shirts of regular 75ec qual- ity at 40c each, or three for $1, Men’s $2 and $2.50 French Flannel Ou Shirts, $139 ° Made with soft turndown collar or military-style collar and the popular French turnback - : cuffs; come in light gray,andinell | #y (Basement), sizes.

3 O'Clock Special 3000 yards of fine, sheer, |. fancy checked and figured — White Dress Goods in five different styles; 12%e quality; at .

(Basement.)

Page 18

iat ee > 2) peli > ae et vee aes ae * ? aes Rn r ‘es id ’ J , Se Si : ee ae ee = dew. SRDS ian iy a > i eee ee Peer eke owe Nok ae pas ak Nae hl m . s ¥ seat de Bh ee ae - 7 ‘ BG r ai ‘ : x J cae ¢ ‘ x Yi Shae Oe Se ee ene Cad Sata, es ele te ; Age) peal Fe i . 4 a i 5 Og aa 3° ee: LORIN FO ees " » 4 oe* = SC a ie eat es ? ¥ BS + : r j Wires Wisconsin Governor It Is| “!fic coast and Rocky Mountain states) Grand Jury, in Session One Day, oe omy pty BON al hy Sr Chatrnn eee et eee et oe » Sheer Nonsense to Discrim- Has One Case—Court Holds mental music’by the alliance orchestra. . eK worked admirably. ‘Day eaten Biggest Attendance. Only Three Days. ° inate Between Sexés. “There Is no difference between the ———————— — =

~ eta ; Reduced rates on all railroads | MADISON, Wis., March 23.—Theodore| Work of the best women and the best WATHRIAG, il, Marok sig Mba . leading to St. Louls have been made i ° men,- and it seems to me sheer non-|county, Monroe, is making a stroné for the Fourth American Peace Con- Roosevelt today, in response to a tele-| . nse, when both are doing the highest|bid for the honor of being the most ° | al d B [eal men gress to be held in St. Louis May 1. ~ gram asking that he wire his position] xing of work for good citizenship, that{law-abiding in the State. The grand ° cae 4 oak tea dedication eere- Tag v.} the artificial lin f sex should be/jury met this week and was in s¢s- ° : ; 9 ; : 0 toga a ro ig “i wen ake form and ny oon only one day. It returned but],, ., : - AT Dile Si uf ifs sigan ge! ms asin Jefferson er “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—“really does” overcome im ay! earnestly hope that all Progres-| one form of that work, with the exer-| one indictment charging Jack Mus- National Meeting of League Will enki 30, rte. the efforts of the digestion, | dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five a “ | ’ . ss , suisness Men's League. just that—makes Pape’s. Diapepsin the largest selling ac ci f the right of suffrage. § nn with stealing a horse from ' rei pep stom regulator ee cee Sreonmn Legislature will | a Fe hi eer ws Be Held Here on April Philip W. Coyle, traffic commi!s-|in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belclt =. emgereeren — orme Neubart at Re ae Sn : . : Herman Neub enau 8 and 9 Kansas City Dector Treats This Dis- sioner of the League, who announced gas and eructate sour undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; Circuit. Court, -esided over ° : , mgmt e pet sch i E age of ink ease With Unusual Success. the special rates yesterday, said that breath foul: tongue couted: your insides filled with bile and indigestible " ville as in session but three the rates will apply to and from St.| waste, remember the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stom wardsville, wa: Ssion but ; The annual meeting of the National Louis from all points west and south- ach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost marvelous, days, hearing only chancery cases. Consumers’ League, which will be held Sends a Large 16-0z. Bottle Free to All| west of the Mississippi River to the] and the joy ics its harmlessness. There was not a single Gyeres we in St. Louis April § and 9, is an event of Sufferers Who Write Him. Pacific Coast and all points south of criminal case on the docket. The et -| sociological importance second only to ‘he Ohio River and east of the Mis- jury was discharged the second : rig the Conference of Charities and Correc- sissippi River to the Atlantic Coast, of the court term, there being noth- tions held here two years ago. . The remarkable success which FP. E. and all points north of the Ohio River ing for the jurymen to do except sit There were requests from cities all ref Physician, located at 160 po to and including Buffalo, N. Y. An Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which act gently }in the courtroom as spectators. over the country for the 1913 meeting-| jne in the trutenn, ¢ Enitepse, Fits or |ctfort is being made to have the re- —never gripe or »roduce the slightest uncasiness—though cleanses the At the September term, last year, | gince its organization 20 years ago, the i. aac gens 2 ay Ha oa duced rates effective from points 4 , y " — rc ‘ , i e . tials é PicKkness s attrac zg e -ac ve 2c little one’s system, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver and bowels in| the petit jury was equally idle. Thus | National Consumers’ League steadily} tention. To test his treatment the doc-|cast of Buffalo, he stated. a hild d i h pack ‘y ; ) PEEL FINE IN _ FIVE MINUTES. Full directions for c ren and grown-ups in each package. Court has not had a jury case to try-| with ‘‘sweatshop’” and tenement work.| been suffering for years, and to their] (@gmmittee of the Business Men's] § | Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to/;, that period only seven: days of} To aid shoppers to recognize garments| delight they state that his treatment}; .ague, declared, after the reduced | Baww cet alia aon ee DYSPEPSIA, ~ ehildren. court have been held, while some Of | made under sanitary conditions, the — them, ates had. been announced, that the of) fe 5, GAS, HEARTBURN, . , aK : , - Ir, Grant I } help every one f : Ye ‘eit Seat, See fe the neighboring counties have had] use of the Consumers’ League label is afflicted peed ee teat meee He | central location of St. Louis and the CANDY | two weeks’ terms twice a year. granted to manufacturers who make all co po tore oh “een to any suf-|favorable transportation concessions CATHARTIC | Monroe County has had but one | their goods on the premises, who obey fever who eit ieite nim giviag name. 11 get for the Peace Congress the ; ‘es fs on Er murder case in its history. That was | the State factory laws, and do not age and express office. If you have this|jargest out-of-town attendance that i : . seven years ago. This is said to be nd pm ‘oe 16 years of age. This disease write him at once.—-ADV. has heen recorded for any prev iour LARGE 50¢ CASE—ANY DEBUG | STORB P the best record in the State as toj| label 1s piaced on every garment, and | —————-——— : ——————— ai homicides. members of the Consumers’ League are‘ ; 5 sicenincigiatea’ ACE ot star oee Rap as Bhai 5 er es EE TIT ed ee eee ad be ‘ of . 14. ; 4, . » oe ee © 9 aiNiecteey = . . , FA oe o's? : oe cif ee," A PP ETON, CO, ° PRICE lO CENTS} requested to ask for garments carrying | (Bppeeitenena memcetamanasnsy tice rh P j at h is th nly evenin news this label. a 3 *. ‘? ye a oe we in Your Home Per Week, *. ( Newest effects in ¥ Me director of the Immigrants’ Protec- Ret? Cid Che cet a ROR Wee . for Men’s : } ame m itive Association, will speak the same and Young &ray and black. or evening on “Immigrants and the In- We were indeed fortunate in securing the St. Louis Agency for The FREE Sewing: Machine on such terms as will allow us to Ou, Men’s $20 * ae dustrial Standards.” The second|sell it at about half what it formerly sold for. When we took the agency for The FREE machine we agreed to sell several hundred h id open meeting will be Wednesday aft- T eae re at nt “Suits and Top. Shep erd Pla 5, a Abt & at the Wadnoseas of them within six months. We figure that by selling several hundreds of them at a small profit we will make more money than coats. Smart models for Siclub, when Mrs, Frederick Nathan, | Selling a few at a big profit. ! c 15 for Men’s § ladies and misses. | ipresident of the Consumers’ League The price we won’t quote here, for it’s so low that persons who don’t know what The FREE is would immediately class it as a

and : the : “ “= a brkcobstiae Boys Eartagl league | cheap Machine. It is not. It is a standard Machine—nationally advertised, and is without doubt the best Machine on the marke =—— Youn Before buying see these won- f| Mrs. Nathan several times has rep-| Come and see the Machine. We'll talk price with you after you have seen what a wonderful Machine it is. | a sgl Aad derful values in the very new- — A’ 3 Fe " resented the American League at Beginning tomorrow and continuing throughout the week we will hold a special opening display and demonstration ofthese uh ee conveniences in Europe, delivering her ‘ a oer ° P . . : : est models. PE A |message in French, German or En-|1#mous Machines. Skilled experts in attendance. Come in and see the Machine demonstrated. It will prove an interesting event. Silk Rote Biglish. Miss Mary Wiggin, secretary } Colne in and see the lightest running and most practical Sewing Machine in the world. of the Massachusett Cons ? ° . GANA Fiteccue, will also speak Weanestay| We Sell The FREE at About Half What It Was Ever Offered for.in St. Louis Before Waists ifs ‘i s a Pe —- a tae =m jmemt Oo e New Yor arket ] Embroidery AME MEE [g|Commisston, who wil discuss “the|| Before Y ou Buy, Mot * A Better Article : ‘ 4 i BS Markets of a Great City.” a trimmed; (fe? SAUL GY. 2 . ELS , Ww fine quality } eae so SS Delegates from all parts of the Com pare 2 | at Lower Cost i penny? tee Ty . $ > a ri . . . ‘ é 4 ru messaline; Yeamhiieem| pcountry will come to the meeting, If any store or agent | Pe rae than any other sewing : f df yf 4 rade $3 value; all Wee ie mj2mong them Miss Helen Phelps- a- ees feb : machine. for Men’ § gat a’ eS ¥ ae colors. Bs AA m jStokes, a member of a well-known seine en ar an ze 2 : The FREE sews faster. : , Aah : ‘, chines are superior | Be... Rena se The FREE makes a bet-

New York family, and Mrs. R. P Dt : et OS ie PEAS 3 B | cad rh Vie : ‘i] The FREE, look at them, ger; | Sag See my SR | : titch. ~ and Young ENTIRE HALF ‘BLOCK: = > Be FRANKLAN® A Gibaiy m jifalleck, a member of the Kentucky Ee everything ex- Bsa ee ¢ ik Re an eas Oe { ve FREE lasts longer. BETTER CLOTHES. ize) 3} LESS” MONEY? Cea ‘ a its ten Tic etre || Piained to you, then Mes, uN Py? | mi ben Sik SB ware ee eo the |! come to us and we will : ee pal : yaa a | . The FREE six drawers : ri show why The FREE is B25. oF aoe : sgt lock and unlock au oo Men's 3,00 Trousers $3.00 Trouser A Untrimmed Hats, in- A ht Se ® sihilnescii ' a yi” Ae ; * ically with the o 155: .§§ for 5.00 f).56 for 5.00 Trimmed vis cluding the now ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. ine noe gg ll rs aes os * : : 7 : and closing of the

| Me - ralv , point but at every point. rt ae ee Ni i os | The FREE belt Sd Sam le Mats samy With velvet fm | William Werner .......... 809 S. Vandeventer |/ Compare carefully before oe Seek SRE ie, me : hold the belts in paaieiba me brim; small or very f | Edith Burton 40564 Folsom b —— ail aunkee: ear ‘ ae, Ss ‘ with machine open or Two large tables full to choose Ng large Hair Hats, Chip | Antony Nemec 1930 S. Broadway ehagen di yo nig thn % 2 ; : eee waniee ais ek . . A Hats and white lace . “gs ‘4 wb, hig a nee > ‘ts ¢ ‘ " ) bs mi Bernard B. Gildhaus 4110 ¢C r from, consisting of Mil ms chips, en. wae bonnet effects; 1.50 Aiteratio ms ‘3 Mary J. Langwehr 2630 Onis nost improved and most : ret ge —- a ie in hair or made Hats. Black and col- 2a and 2.00 M |John F. White 3966 Greer || Gurable sewing machine : “te ot =m iEllen M. Flynn . 6911 Bruno made today for your : ' The FREE has wrong. y values | . “api many ors, .small and large; = ay FREE—Box of fine em- ¢ 9)! Hartman-............. 719 Wilmington |] home. oar rahe eee other patented improve- trimmed with eaten t . a Mm} Alma aechtler 5001 Tennessee i i wr oO ae eee BR ee ments that other sewing

Ostrich Tips, Nell. $$ broidered Handkerchiefs ) @|xatnante: mctiroy ,::-1821 La Saile}/] Why Pay Agents : her: Sie machines do not have. materials; no two alike; ‘rose and new — with Girls’ Confirmation { \G™°*, cere ae oe ee ‘ . ac reek we will give absolutely Jackson S. Otto 8128 N. Newstead |] 8 tr atin sewing machines, + keg eee ne ape - meni Julia K. Guth 2050 Lemp || will be in attendance to ex- : Free a handsome Fold = Ser =e Ni ( wing Table—36 inch cee ee Seamed Cae sricerrrrrsc M2 aeeeMt || Papertority posseteed. by’ The HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY ek ok oy. Gertrude Carter ) : * ‘@ ta measure ointed - to APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND Paid oS Wetetboa “22222272222 %883 RUUEEE|| ae. Metster demonstrate ‘The “*Foids up easily. very wome ; =e PROARN : Je “ae Pi, ay 2 » es s oe Ne enh me x ‘ es a Bay % Ss oF. E ee ae * ty A af 4 * “6 ’ hae: a mat ye. “7 + os a 3 ¥ ie a. ™~ - J Pa ‘ Jd 5 » fg > i oe. P a a Pe Z rd 4 i are» > 4 wre re: - —. 7 +m . ° P ae x 43 t 44 ~ P ’ : Sod ‘gi “. fs a = "1 ¢ eo. : Bt aly a #4) w ” ra y. « Bey : # p ts > - a r re. . = oe me ata a, : it 438 a es é Fx : 4 % mee - 4 ug } ¥ - q er! bey “ey : 4 is * } q pS rs tee 2 “J 7 — ’ - t a “. 2 N a - a ‘ .. Vo rh am ¥ Bet? & be - rs os ” bs AS ed - “9 . ee, ‘eae f : + ag 4 oy 7 a : ~~ 2 & “oF i pa 4 ex * oe a i. a “a “) Sg *! z 3 * , = ia ‘ é ~ 5 a a ree 2 iY he gw 7 Re : " t A, i. ‘ te, 4 poe ion fe Riss a a a. ie? S38 eens “i a By: eg C »* £ 23 Fa a ; BS Ss % Fie + ie =" ¢ 14 ae a = 1a - Par wn “ i: 4 Sa x7 ee 4 my : t . —- \ ; ’ P b: J « im 1 = ? o oT ek & , . Po Fy 4 a - 7 4 ~ x ¢ > | oe > Me. =| a o. c Ba tx 3Y een ae : a q a > © r- § R . oes . re : - 4 3

b + a tee ‘@ *e >* ‘ *. *« oe “os a Ar ®2>s of *a*, oe

If you suffer with Stomach, Liver and iy oe Bee a Ps Ry , Fak js ‘ Dyspepeis apmeon te. Gastritis, Indigestion, lives +P Piva A, Une ity eo’ i Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. yepepsia, Pressure of Gas arvund ¢} qi ‘ SR Sine aS we ad BAe : ’'S, Broadwa cor, eart, Sour Stomach, Distress After E oe ' Soe. Pity Vase a: JACCARD'S, y» Locust. in Nervousness, Dizzin. ss, Sick Head- , . ie ache, Fainting Spells. Constipation, Con- ns ' Bah ested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice. ; neayh i x $ aeied BIRTHS RECORDED. Cet ee we asia = - - “ tes AND CORD ' Kaimann, tia2 Suifeme: girl, 7 ue = S | tull quart treat your " Winkelman, 1913 Utah; ; , a Pius a. INTENSE SUFFERING Shieh wa & Cody, 4400 Rutger; girl, Cun toe : . Nil has. B8009A Osage; boy. , sh Rey Joy. oi 0 A oo a bos { foe oS Mrs. L. Clifford Figg, suffered intensely : . | a ee? = Y for months from kidney and liver trouble. MD powers Mernonen R.., xT ; She found relief and health in Warner’s Safe v: church, sees S., dhe boy” boy. ies Kidney and Liver Remedy. d B. Rung, 23€ - As .? ; : , ond B, Rung. 0 os Bremen, boy. , ait | ‘‘I was ill and miserable for months with and T. Rodriges. 7814 Pennsylvania; bey. ; ee | backache, sick headache, dizziness, rheuma- 27 4 See ; : oes I.” Girshner, w fogeine 7 A a, a pains - — I had kidney and and A, Rudolph, 5 R ©; boy. | jladde ouble. er taki ici i A Se dae ti ary ie ee 4 Ae | Kidney and Liver Remedy. The disorders and > Schmidt, 3249A Nebraska; q Se pains disappeared and my health and strength - Connelly; 2301 La Salle; boy. ae returned. Six bottles effected a complete --Heiger, 1506 Missourt; pbor > ee cure.’’—Mrs. L. Clifford Figg, 1449 Dahin and A. Payne, 3508 N. lith; | a St., Chicago, Il. and E. artnett, 5822 Cote” ‘Britiiante; ee ly known and successful remedy f boy. : 2037 Fair: boy. : a ee = tomach, Liver and intestinal) situate 95. ee = ee 1908 ¢ ta, _ ae — ia : Kidney Poisoning PM emeian tenctaine: 584, OR: Terms: $5 down, $2.00 weckly J and A. Stocker, 2638 Semple; boy, MRS.L.C. FIGG will be convinced of Its great curative di When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off MAYCLIFFE | DIST. co. re, no matter Row skeptical you may | 1100 The legitimate PAID circulation | DEY aisease. t, lumbago and rheumatism. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver |e= = . & y ro , 7 = aie ee Jad Chicago, e Olive St ap tbe Dasedipeth te 06 Rants ane | cones See es remarkable remedial qualities. It is pleasant to take. Sold Phe - Sunday Post: st- Dispatch has over ONE. HALF Bg ee oe ttn wabedte to greater than that of | Remedy st cent and $1.00 sizes. Write for free sample to the more readers than any other newspa west of the Mahala First ia Everything.” h nd Locust Sta, 615 Olfve h in roadw ALL other English Dailies COM- | everywhere ; Pr well-known drugeincs, ston Av, and BINED Warner’s Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245 Rochester, N. ¥. aE * ~ a ae ce. y We Player Piano Special, Only $395 JUST A FEW LEFT. BOVE is shown the best bargain in America in a new 88-note Player Piano. The piano is a good one, with a 40-vear reputation. The Player action is one of the mest popular made, play- AWFUL STOMACH SUFFERING ing the entire 88 notes with faultless One dose will positively pr i > er eae nate ates Hees, hes =, ve taken it r ° ; Undergone dangerous surgical’ operations The outfit complete—Player Piano, with but ag rfliief, wno now state e Mayr's rfal Stomach Remeds Bench, Scarf and Music Rolls—is only y cured them. It is the most a ‘ . a f ? P en ” , F. a Rea” PP eee la. at Pet lcey eto : Sey Wits a ae eS hee S| ‘ hee ss 1 toe Midbag So Bg baUD a eS oe bs ~ Tort. ee oie ee eo Se a ee ee tT ee , . ete oe ee eee A eat 2? a) ee ~ ESSE Sigil

0 sie . To Cae ORS eee see:

s ’ + = = — -

Page 19

4. ©. BH. Ladtes te Entertain. The County Board of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of will entertain members of the organization Friday evening, ‘April 4, at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Fin- The board is composed Hiberniang ey avenue.

of Misses Hannah Begley, rison, Cathrine Walsh, han, Mary Moore, Cathrine Morrison, Cathrine Callaghan, Dora Gearin, Hannah Walsh

é. !Cornell_and Elizabeth Cornell. ee Aten ene Se ee eT Bridgid AFFIDAVITS FROM BYSTANDERS FILED O'Leary, Cathrine Carey, Nellie Mor- Nellie Mary Mitchell, Mary Cousins, ertha Ahrens, - Sarah Shea-

bee __ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH.

YOUNG’S SMART STYLES New Low and High Heel Pumps

the most select —al] new, | prices from $ 3.00 to 58.06 Women who seek the choicest styles and qualities will find just what they want at YOUNG'S. HE assortment comprises models in Pumps and Oxfords—in gun- metal, tans, patents, as well as white, gray and tan suedes different and of distinguished quality — at

' guaenes. duction of ithe best

en Ladies’ New Spring Boots Complete showing of correct styles —patents, tans and white—the on makers ee all very unusual v Pong at $4.00:08]()

Men’s Oxfords

and requirements Louis—and this stock upon it. We effects at Other Good Makes values at..... poses Boys’ Oxfords . Splendid styles and quali- ties in tans and gunmetals are shown at $3.06 ang $4.00 Mail Orders

teed.

Nettletcn’s Fine Shoes are particularly proud of this showing of Nettleton’s super- ‘pit 78 E have studied the tastes of the well-dressed men of St. will meet every call that is made fine Boots and Oxfords—they come in tans, patent and gunmetals—in all the latest English Oxfords—in the newest and most select models—and in all — Mail orders promptly filled—per- fect fit and satisfaction ‘guaran- 94:00 YOUNG'S / ORTHOPEDIC Ovr Orthopedic Shoes and Oxfords for misses and children ate the most com- fortable shoes for the grow- ing feet —- the showing in- ' cludes the correct Spring

styles in af leathers.

>

YOUNG'S

E. H. Powers Shoe Co. 914 Olive St. \ Ra in lar pla tor sen dre a at the We occ the tha suc wit A the ‘ru ass the doe ans cas a the exe of Jud son

Wil

Seventh and Lucas Av., Wil! Sell All This Week MARKET BASKET FREE With Purchase or Over. Not Include WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE Snowboy Washing Powder; worth 6o package; . 7 packages for. be White Laundry Soap; Bob White: worth 4c bar; § bars for 25¢ Celluloid Starch (wax iron pad with each package); worth 10c package; 2 packages for. 15¢ Life Buoy Soap; worth 4 60; per cake 6 Bhoe Polish 2 in 1; worth 1l0o box boxes for. 15¢ Stove Pelish, Blackene Liquid; regular 10c size; per tin. ¢ Door Mats, Cocoa; large ee: worth 850; cack... 108 Brass ‘King Match rand 1 large boxes: worth Be Be box; | 3 caaae for Pei licks, Gold Medal Brand, two at points, strictly high- grade; worth ic; per package. 2e Sweet Chocolate, Paria Brand, large cake; regular Sc size; per cake. Gam Drops; assorted extra fancy: worth lbc; "* e per capes Cream Candy, (Red Seal Creams) worth 15c; Oc ror bo per neues... I Somaatnine Gums worth be PXE.; . 2 pkgs. Peanut Butter; absolutely pure; worth Cc; per lb., 126 Becchuut Preserves, Jam Jellies; fegular 20c sixe per giass, 17¢ Macaront; imported; finest Italfan: worth l2c lb.; 3 Ibs. for 25¢ toasted; Quaker ’ per pkg., 5e Aligrain Sugano Food; Dr. Price’ per pkg., 14¢ Speon me White Oats (spoon Cerna Fiakenr; brand; worth 8c;

in each package); worth 10c; per pkg. a 1¢ JNek Beans; California; worth Te; per Ib., 6c | Imported Lentilea; extra large. fancy, new; worth 7c: | per Ib., bo | Fancy Mixed Cake Leaf; worth 12%ce; ae: Soaeer 3 lbs. for 25¢ Gta Cookies; assorted; worth 12%0 lb.; 3 lbs. for 25¢ Rr? mee Onions; extra fancy per peck... 18 Grass Seed; Bluegrass, Canadi extra fancy; worth 15c; per pound... F:vaporated Apples; Michigan white rings: worth 10c: per pound.. Evapornted Penches;: fornia Muir; worth 12%%¢ lb: 3 pounds for. FRANK LIND of $1.00 Egss and Sugar an, 13¢ extra fancy Tc large Cali- 256 Seediess Raisins; Thompson's Cal- worth 2 lbs. for. ifornia extra fancy: 10c lb.; .. 15¢ Asparagus Tips; extra sali! Re- public brand; worth 20c; per tin. 8¢ Ohio Golden Pampkins; Excelsior brand; large can; worth 10c; per can.. Sweet Potatoes: Maryland; ex fancy Beaver Dam brand; cans; worth 14c; per can Sauerkraut: Cascade brand; quality; large cans; worth 10¢ can: 2 cans for Pork and Beans: good value brand; cans; worth 8c: ex 1 large per can, 5¢ tra large Jc tra 5¢ tomato sauce; he Sweet Sugar Corn: Pelle of Iowa; finest quality: worth 10c 1 can; 2 cans for Standard Tomatoes solid pa large cans: worth loc can: 3 cans for Table Peaches; California Mar brand; yellow lemon cling heavy syrup); worth 20c; 1 per can, Corned Reef: sugar-cured 1 brisket; worth 15c: per Ib., Bismarck Herring; Astoria Bra extra fancy, worth 25c; per tin, Claret pure Wine; worth ide; per gallon, pure $1.00 per gal.; 2h 3 Riesling Wine; worth bottle, full qu per gallon, Sweet worth bottle, $1.00 per gal.; full qu 25c 34 per gallon, Be ck; 5¢ ine (in ay Ic nd, 0c California; ‘Oe California: art 80c Catawba Wine; pure Ohio; art 80c Angelica Wine; pure California; Worth $1.00 per gal.; full quart | bottle, 25e, 80 | per gallon, C Muscatel Wine; pure California; worth $1.00 per gal.; full quart bottle, 253

per gallon, Pure Old Buck Straight full qt. bottle; worth 80c; per bottle, Lexington Club Bourbor ety worth $2.50; per gallon; « Mall and Phose Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

in bill ab 5 Vie A the Byr Ber Dor b. GEO Wa A $126 the Cha secr The $1.60 cou! Mar Delt lett

Ford W. T that contain a been answer upon the Court exclaimed, ness, you hav tleman in this court.” One of the affidavits submitted by stenographer firms that his transcript of the testi- mony embraced Ographer says he has no recollection Three of the jurors, Charles Voyce, Harry ham make affidavits for the plaintiff. They say buke. John S. Lehmann, William IH. Cribben, Mr. Carrie L. Buck, principal legatee under Cribben says that Stephen Buck was while Mr. and Mrs. Avis and Miss Buck made a retort embracing the expres- sion, + lot Court’s rebuke. ys that while he does not recall] that lated Stephen Buck was plaintiff after the jury found Marie V. W place and asked that the jury be discharged. The motion of the reasons assigned for a new trail. Ralph Buck. was vice-president’ and manager of the Bridge & Beach Manu- facturing Co. estate is estimated to be worth $250, The law invoked by Attorney Thomp- fused to sign it is an old one, but is seldom used. It was resorted to sev- eral years ago in the Ella M. Pickel suit for Pickel, case had two newspaper reporters sign TEACHERS’ Plays for Fellowship Home Fund An entertainment in aid club home fund of the Teachers’ Fel- low at the new German Theater, Grand avenue. “The Twig of Thorn,” humorous satire, will be presented by the students of the Morse School of Ex- pression. composeq of teachers in the public schools, bert, Annie L. Meyers, Oliv Madeline Anderson, Baker, FORM F LOwarr LEAGUE men of lowship among the members and friends of the women of the church are forming an auxiliary The officers of the men's league are leher, in the parlors of the church, QUALITY AUTO SERVICE your auto hire bills. Meyer Bloomfieid Meyer Bloomfield of Boston will lec- ture before members of the City Club next Wednesday on vocationa! ance. speak en meat inapection.

IN BUCK WILL CASE

Old Law Invoked for New Bill of Exceptions When Judge Re- jects Regular Bill.

Affidavits for and against the “by- standers’ bill of exceptions” in the Iph 8. Buck will contest were filed Judge Fisher’s court «yesterday. The bill of exceptions was deposited with the clerk of the court after the Judge had refused to sign the regu- exceptions pre ented by Attorney Thompson, representing the intiff in the case. he Judge and Charles M. Polk, at- ney for the defense, contended the plaintiff's exceptions pre- ted incidental to an appeal, did not remark alleged to have made by Stephen Buck which w a rebuke from the Court. It was claimed that Buck, in answer to question asked by Attorney Polk declared he would not “such a fool question,” where- “Mr. Wit- if you don’t behave yourself will get into trouble. You will e to conduct yourself as a gen- the trial, plaintiff's side is by Charles F. ller, who was the official court at the trial. He af- shows that the Court’s rebuke urred after the witness had asked attorney to repeat some dates in a question. The sten- t Buck said he would not answer h question. Jurors Depose for Plaintiff. P. Boehm and Thomas Need- they do not recall that the ness said anything tc. merit a re- ffidavits for the defense are by and Mrs. Harry C. Avis and Miss will of her brother, Ralph Buck. de and brusque’’ to. the Judge, ert that they recall that the witness “fool question,’’ whi@h called Lehmann made such a remark s recall that Buck frequently the Court's’ instructions wering questions. witness he vio- in in the e when the sult was filed. He was brother of Ralph Buck. Shortly against him in will contest he died, and his widow, Buck, entered the case as cutrix of his estate for the purpose taking an appeal. hen the incident in court took Buck’s counsel excepted to the ge’s remark, terming it prejudicial, was Overruled. This is one Old Law Is Invoked. He was a bachelor. His about 000. and his associate, Claud D. Hall, having three bystanders. sign the of exceptions when the Court re- maintenance against F. J. when one of the counsel in the ill of exceptions as bystanders. CLUB BENEFIT

to Be Given April 5. of the ship Society will be given April the on Delmar avenue west of An Irish fairy play, preceded by a “The Romancers,” dramatic toria, The Fellowship Society is mong those who will take part in plays are Misses Geraldine Al- Ella Rebhan, ia Gregory, Eunice Rees, Marie ne, Corinne Brown, Julia Carson, Esther Sudholt, tha Montagree, Hazel Kingsland, othy Cummings, Mrs. William Mrs. Charles Welsh, Mrs. §&. Waldeck, Ldward Me Henry, rge Temm, Roy Denbo, Vivian S. tkins and Chester Landrum,

league has bean ¢ formed by the the first Christian Church, Locust street, to promote good fel- church and assist members of league in obtaining positions. The league along similar lines. rles A. Forse, president; J. F. vice-president; F. C. Cooper, etary, and J. H. Ingram, treasurer. league will hold regular meetings Kel- oan

Our Measured Rates For per hour, pilus 2c per mile, red ices Graduated dis- its from bills at end of each month. shall Bros. Phones Forest 2174, 204; nar 1465.

to Lecture Here. _

> guld- On Thursday Dr. Caroline Bart- Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich., will

SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 380, 1913. Gerhart to Speak at Negro Church. The Twenty-sixth and Twenty-second Progressive Ward Clubs will hold a meeting today at 2:30 p. m. at St. James Wonderful Treatment for An Unfalling Preseription |coens Coitmnan nny for Kidneys and Bladder | Au Sore Feet. | The following simple Prescription has proven one of the best remedies known for weak, deranged kidneys or bladder: Get six ounces good pure gin, add to it one-half ounce Mura, Compound, one-

IVETERANS TO REPRESENT STATE AT GETTYSBURG Adjutant-General Names Men of Blue and Gray for Board of Managers. Col. Thomas B. Rodgers of St. Louis has been appointed a member of the Board of Managers to represent the Army of the Potomac from Missouri in the pilgrimage to Gettysburg, to cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of the - Church. Frank H. Gerhart, Dr. W. W. Boyd and all Progressive candidates will address the meeting.

Millions of people who endure dally torture from sore feet will welcome the information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Tak Can say , e goodbye to corns and callouses, 0 nd 4. Gen. one to two teaspoonfuls of this mix- bunions, swollen great battle, July 1, ->* 3 a ture after each meal and at bed time. aching, bad] J. William Towson of Shelbina, Mo., It is surprising how smelling and Quickly this stops sweaty feet. This| has been appointed to represent the backache, rheumatic pains in the joints treatment works : Virginia. Both ap- dizziness, pains in the groin, h right through} Army of Northern ican frequent annoyin Apa the pores and|/ pointments were made by Adjutant- & symptoms that are removes the] , : well known. For best results good pure cause of the | General John B. O'Meara. . nen hould b : trouble. Use it The Legislature appropriate 5, Oo gin shou © used in this prescrin a ON aay SB e Legi pprop also genuine pay the railroad fare to Gettysburg of Murax Compound, feet foel delight-

comes only in sealed wooden sol egg: ' Atul: use {t for @] al] Missouri veterans of the battle. substitute will not work so well. Al- foot trouples will be ee oe” ties Gen. Towson, who was a4 member of most any good druggist has these in- Salocide Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of} the Legislature and introduced the ap- apeents. ANORS the mix, water. Soak the” tons * hia my propriation bill, was in the Confederate Gs tae chronio rheumatism paren Amadis renin tollen. Cale. odessa oN en — bas 0 kidneys. ~ come from neglected cide was formerly confined to doctors’| Union side. It 1s estimated that _be- use, should be Ziven at it. tO avoid the seri- sease,—ADY, but now any druggist will supply If he does not have it in stock he can get it in a few hours from his Wholesale house. A twenty-five cent tween two hundred and three hundred Missourt veterans will attend the cele- bration. first sign of disorder ous forms of Kidney qj

_8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ MADAM! DELIGIOUS “SYRUP OF Fl 9 THE ONLY SAFE LAXATIVE FOR Y morning when the bile, ap waste and poisonous caatter hap gently disappeared from tem, without nausea, weakness. Your head will be complexion stomach regulated; no more comet | pation, gases, pains and aabesw =. It is simply a matter of keeping ‘stomach, liver and

All women get bilious, headachy and constipated—simply because they don’t exercise enough... They don’t eat coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables. Those are nature's ways of keeping the liver active; but very few women employ them. The next best way is delightful, fruity Syrup of Figs. Nearly all ills of women can be overcome with Syrup of Figs alone. There ig no need to have sick head- ache, backache, dizziness, stomach sour and full of gases, bilious spells, sallowness, coated tongue, bad breath, bag complexion and nervous- ness. The surest and safest remedy is one or two teaspoonfuls of de licious Syrup of Figs. Try this to- night—you’'ll feel splendid in the

your clean. Then you will —always look and féel your best _ But get the genuine—the old te liable. Ask your q@ruggist for “ ‘ of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” 4 fuse, with contempt, the so-called Syrups sometimes substituted to 5 The true, genuine, bears the | name California Fig Syrup Oo ee look for this on the tabel.—ADV. - a you. a GN SE RATER rem

rosy,

" . $1.25 36-inch Messalines 9 Till 11 O'Clock Daily shipments arriving of this mag- nificent all pure Silk Messaline; fully one yard wide; in black and 35 of the very best shades suitable for street wear and evening gowns; standard $1.25 quality; Monday, for two hours, ba till 11 o’clock (Main Floor), yard. — Second In Our Trimmed Hat Dept. foo We will place on sale tomorrow, 600 exclusively trimmed models, not heretofore displayed. De- signed after the newest and cleverest imported ideas. We ask you to compare these hats at $4.89 to any offered elsewhere for $9.00 and $10.00. 250 Tailored 350 Dress Hats Trimmed Hats Identical to those sold elsewhere for $10; made The newest styles are set , forth in this complete as- = Nar of fine Italian hemps and os sortment. Small pokes, French Milans; trimmed with¢ sailors and plenty of that long, imported flowers, ostrich narrow “‘boat’’ model. Every fancies and ribbons; all the new color and trimming effect will be found 4 .89 very latest $ 4: $f 89 in this collec- —= colorings. sae 12 YOU SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SHOES HERE Big Savings for Men, Women, Boys and Giris

re a 6B ROADWAY* NO

The Greatest Untrimmed Hat Bargain Ever Offered. 40 dozen of the finest quality French Chip Hats; two-tones, black and white, also white and black with the new double brim; not one worth less than $5.00; I sh ha 6 eal ck Siw Rd RUA s bbws wee woe

Women’s $3, $3.50 and $4 high and low Shoes; al] this season’s most popular styles; suedes, velvets, tans, dull and patent leat hers; hand- turned and welt-sewn soles; Oxfords, Ribbon Ties, Pumps; 1 and 2 strap styles; also Colonials, in fact, you “$1.95

ean find just the style you w ant at a sav Pen Cio Women’s Children’s Girls’ $2.00 | Boys’ $1.50 Men'‘s High Tan Button High and Sample Low | School Shoes and Low Shoes at Low Shoes, Shoes, Shoes,

79c | $1.00 | $1.06 | $1.95

$2.48

MORGAN ST(

DRESS FABRICS

Monday we will offer wool Storm Serge; 46 inches wide, leading colors for Spring wear. has a very fine finish and will not Copenhagen, gray, wine deep, navy,

{$1.00 Storm Serge 75 pieces of all-pure in all the This fabric wrinkle; come in the most wanted pon tiem brown, royva rich, glossy black; §1 wal., Mon. only.. a nia

52-inch Shepherd Check; 20 pleces of fine wool Shepherd Check Suitings, in a large variety of black and white check; Mon- GOW TOPs widecdécbouscene 69c Wool Diagonal Suitings; new Spring shades in Wool Diagonal

Suitings, in shades of i t tan, grays, navy, roya row black stripe, for eneiium-weilght for bane toy one-pieces dresses and and Spring Suits; 69¢e suits; worth up to 95c value; Monday for........ a yard, OP . ov.vese vena $1.00 Black Storm Sereep shadow 49c¢ Wool Dress in one lame stripe, all-wool, Black Storm assortment, in aggro db a, Serge, in a deep, rich navy, black ow black and in a large wine; regular variety of self- 0 rela C value; your stripes; $1.00 value.. ChOMCE... we ecccessesscve $1.00 and $1.25 for Meee ie wool Dress serge, imine ; . 1 so pease soon” aan “4 dark and medium any in pretty one-piece dresses and 59c effects; $1 and $1. 26 see 46-inch Cream fancy weaves, wit granite,

B. or oF nar

An. exceptional Dresses; yard; choice of this lot | Caain Floor) for

browns and agelf-colored; weight for separate skirts; also one-piece the regular retail price is 60c a Dress Goods just the right of Dress Goods; in ie large assortment there are storm serges, with a large va-, riety of black stripes; also in colors, [ 50c Spring Wool Dress Goods bargain in newest Spring Weel

C

ordinary Ccrset, found in any other Corset. waistline. figure. impossible. 18 to 36. La Grecque fits snugly every line of the figure, but especially over the back at This induces an erect carriage and an ideal development of the whole La Grecque models for medium and full fig- ures are reinforced from waistline down, made doubly strong so that bulging or stretc#ing is This means permanency of shape. Let us fit you with the exact model that will bring out your figure to best advantage—sizes La Grecque Corsets Why will I have a better figure by wearing La Grecque Corset? Because La Grecque is more than an it is anatomically cor- rect and accomplishes a definite purpose, gives a hygienic up-lifting support not

3 ‘ Sy eR mg Ds . + ae hs > ae oe heb * ie fa» & 7 ee | 5 bo ie ho aa oo Rel laa Sa a 5 A t Sie? “ye af ae ine eh A he : poy rhe er egpeIee: beter

New System Wali Paper Don’t Pay by the Yard for Combination Borders! You can buy them at Penny & Gentle’s by the roll, the same av the wall and ceil- ing. Look these bargains over Monday. Best combi- nation white blanks, wall, border and Din saitines vatt. 620 9¢ Fine Gold Papers for parlor dining room, etc.; per roll 0c

Borders at the Same Price.

Prices, $1.00 to $8.50 $7.50 Suits Tomorrow

Norfolk double models, wool blue neat gray or tan; novelty patterns; seizes 6 to 16 years. Full knicker For Monday only we will gsell our regular $6, $6.50 and $7.60 ults for $3.89.

and breasted in alle fabrics of serge, and

peg-top Pants.

—~

19¢ Shaving j 25c Police | 45c Knee 4 % - ‘$1.00 Boy’s 35c 89c Em- { Sc and 10c Butcher | Brushes | 424 _ Fire- Pants 7” Fountain | Overalls | >roidered Laces man’sSus- Made full bloom- Pillow- Val. laces, edg- Linen 600 splendid er style, of good- Syringes Made of heavy ings, Insertions _- white soft bris- penders. weating gray Guaranteed for blue denim, riv- cases and banda for ae” saree extra tle Shaving O An yaad ae Mass 5 eigen year; depend: able eted pockets and pA ~ s - La trim ming chil- heavy Butcher Brushes; well - a 3 hn fie . + gagged hy . , if ated My t vs . Page apron; sizes up from fine bleach- in. * good : ae: Linen; 86 inches set in; black a full customer (no mee rapid flow tubing: to 12 years ed cambric: nice- gsortment of pret-— wide; remnants i ends, us phone orders), ‘ke ' . . i hemstitched ty atternas, d. of good lengths, Japanese han length, 200 Monday (Third cc “+ ‘i wer : (Main Floor), and heavily em- fekentont ’ w - igs to 19c dies; extra spe- value. Special, Floor), if AR e va cored Siiiinend | pt Bi aes ds a yard . (Main Floor.) J 7 (Main Floor). | ' 45x36, j

A.

Cambrie Petticoats Trimmed deep filounce of embroidery end underlay; spe- cial at

$1.00 with

— ‘4 . ee re: ee: . f ’ 3 / ¥ - ai aS ; py ec sR os hed toi $ * st * ARS 9 h, n hye! 2, Phy —. iN by ae 4 SA. ey > a = i. yt ‘ ORE. ey sain Sa “ mae Ber lad «a , i Fae Bi ’ dd, 3 oe 3 i wr 3 Le ‘ ~ . ¥ Se a er

ickets to Ameriean en's E — -to-Wear Great Sale of Gas Lights and Cuitscum.. to every. purehaaee 1a _nishing Depariment Monday. asem g oy R0ce Fringed $2 Art Gas feet his Boller Gas Lights; | Lights; Chicken : : m round shape: lates ant ; Ww ' re: 200 No. 8 size, + g juare 2 Ladies | Muslin in ail colors: | shades, in equare fect; | extra | complet yee Breen or Spec oh il n heavy burner an amber art for B5e copper Waists | Wear manties "sale | glass; lone, 1 bottom, | 750 Muslin Gow ns; a owe SS $2.00 G t dation matte Leccrent | aaiseatrsazere! SOP B39 | Fo mpicte: I Biovess | _clal, B9C Ww t abou _ 00C ma-— at 4, , style: all _— | terial (Basement).. ‘os bre aE rn at ! $1.25 Wash Beach all fresh and 69c Muslin P A wh (like cut); ° ash clean (Base- 48c embroidery ar las Pee $1 to $1.50 c “s . ing. well a TNENE) ce eeeeerreees mate of good ma- Be Fringed Gas | ————— 98¢ ° te mada, ste terial (Basement)..... , ias piace dies’ Shirt Waists; Lights, | all °! hts Garden vie tae extra fine quality | $1.50 Muslin Petticoat; made nies : apg oe pg PP vey for? tubs India ltinon; trimmed of best quality. Lonsdale Colors. large] (like cut: Sh ove is; with fine lace and hand wes vag pin tucka; extra fancy shades; in give brightest 49¢ anda y wide flounce . : ' ; biadesr. erent) she Wa aoe é 9c (Basement).......... 19¢ ve beg caper bios s ye ae > "Gaede one e in | 8% House Dresses; in four nt oy age 4 price burner, mantle 19 otal. 43c $1 Children’e patterns: new styles; made of finwet complete " | chimney and , C “ + pend k: long and short French percales; neck and — tripod; c¢om- s Garden high nec ate 34 front trimmed; on sale ylete §? cé S8e sleeves: ptsee ®t 59¢ Monday ase - 59c a, .. ee: 4° Rees Rey ttt, “ee ol 4s malleable tron; years e asset Senin wb dine 890 White bad eee Cane 94¢ _—— ‘aunaaee special price... 89e Petticoats; c te ‘dewing Aprons ; 10c «=6—lInwerted§= and aee ity ginghame or cham.- fine uality 1} ° Paint for . bord “ ecailo ped or with loped edge. and ihren 60e Inverted One! Upright Gas Man- house or ne Alena ruffle: choice 15¢ ery; some are with Lights; brasa burn- | thes: double end floor use; : > (Basement)... --+++-+> — (Basement)....... 50 er. with mantle and | triple ay > * while ne see all colors: quaite size; beet is; made of } wers; in _ | 8000 t (not over y; Bho Bere ity denim: sale misses’ sizes; 14, 16 and half frosted globe: | § sold to each cus- anes, quart foo last price, Monday 19¢ 18; lace trimmed ruf- 18 com- 18¢ tomer), 256 a cUs- ( ement)...-+-+++. fle, at (Basement)... C DIOte... 2. scccee: @ach...++. esceed tomer).....

Page 20

Pe ee RINE ee Re TS ee ee

: s | : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : TUM. | . oh SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT! : Pps cc monet mcs | orcs Snsrtm pe Poet eee wera LEMP BILL FOR 3 R 0 0 M Completely $7 5 00 FOR THE |] EEE =| SWITCH IS HELD — Furnished j SMALLI = | , ===) sINCOMMITTEFN|. $7 CASH, BALANCE $1.25 WEEK |//| DEALER —————————— Eilers Says He Did Not Believe Parlor | ot ee Chiffoniers

an oak base and top 4x9 inch-

That the Body Had Been : Gta ee Chiffoniers $ 95 Treated Fairly. Suits rik il See worth $8.00....... 3: Garey | aes Chiffoniers— Roy M. Eilers, chairman of the Rall- Parlor Suits $1.25 nh! Ae i gates, refused [Friday afternoon to re- Parlor Suits eid; ced Bis om ° P 2 oe ee ae Ge ea caete 1h L erth 400.00 $17-75 Aint ert yeeal s wae aie and Collection the Western Cable Railway Co. (a Lemp , —o : worth $17.50. ees ere whe pe: Ev : ) Mi switch which would create two new —worth $42.00 Chiffoniers— $ 50 FILE £0 | grade crossings in St. Louis. Parlor Suits 50 worth $20.00 ° Chasis temp, virwpresment of the 377]: | ing all small and short uec- a “¥ tse aa " + the #| pany buttonholed members of the House : ~ M worth 395.00. af | during the session and were active on shasta hayes 50 $34.79 i ’ wisn Escrito ithe floor in an effort to obtain a suffi- eres my Se « Chiffoniers ue a . s. To these are attached @ iy Vay ; RT #| cient number of votes to take the oo Parlor Suits $47.50 worth $32.50 $18.75 ee oe . ee PsN | Bj from Eilers’ committee and bring: tt to —worth $75.00. . Chiffoniers sheets and index leaves, which R 2s > . : | " : Ea 3 a Parlor Suits ancigsitPey are punched for the purpose, complete 3-room outfit, containing Brass Bed, six genuine Leather 3 Ot fy Ee | After Delegates ee. poe nora worth $90.00 $47.19 worth $45.00 are filed. Any sheet map Se ‘Dining-Room Chairs, Buck’s Range and other modern furnishings. bd rich had made a — Bg doe — $90.00. . Coltapaible “Go: Cast: ventoved. er a. abe . in Tig PaaeeRs Te C8 SOE emp —— made of tubular steel; serted, without disturbing the a ~ . ae tion to take the bill from the commit- Cart. at A more modest cutfit for 3 rooms, on terms of $5.00 down and ee eae taashl deice enue: thie claims : looking Cart, sheets. | $1.00 a week for eseesenee ; a a mj | that he had found 18 members who were Exten sion Davenport ts Complete, with Index and | WE GIVE 2 PEDEEM See: eh Sear | sufficient number to pass it. T bh] Davenports— 7 | 1A . gay FREE i Killers’ Explanation. a es ba’ Ss tea ae : $6:; 5 | | FRANKLIN AVENUE Ay Eilers told a Post-Dispatch reporter DP, re a8 Pea worth $12.00...... 'S $1 80 | 5 aed WAY) ab xz | mjthat his refusal to report the bill was Extension Tables S 08 x TT ties Davenvorts ® TRADING STAMPS | tk @ | because he did not believe the Lemp in- —worth $6.00 4 =, | es Se ae ee eneth 925 00 $ | 4.50 Extra Statements at . CBE: eres mjterests had acted fairly with the com- é ha ae eee ee armen | a0.UU...» Extension Tables I ares eee | $1.20 Per Thousand merchants of Franklin avenue, . as : ; ‘Lemp told the committee,’’ Eilers —worth 15.00 Pa Soe Ee wiorgceselh| Davenports-— and are guaranteed by them. aCe R NMI #j)said, ‘“‘that his company had purchased Extension Tables $ 50 Se SS = one 3/4 o worth $32.50.... BUXTON& SKINNER They are the most valuable Eiibeoeerree a m ithe property of four persons who had rorth $22.50 . a oe SC) f= SS D P : —worth $22.00. . ees avenports— Stationery Company roads Committee of the House of Dele- —worth $20.00.. worth $12.00 brewery switching road) to build a Parlor Suits $7). 50 A very simple file for keep- , “Sa res h a POS. »e . . Eats s a eicass woeibare of tx Hou ste — marae yt $ | 6:90 counts, and for collections, oe sia vote. 7 10.00 down and $2.50 a week, for fom kd Us : ® : i} See the one we offer at $ ¥ ’ mi decided to refrain from making the mo- extremely classy arrangement ef Daven orte. ON Tr 4 bp in Cash . r wy | the purchase. , Tabl S “cca ie aes ar Pp - : 8 : —— ay At | ‘‘When he presented these documents, Extension Tables $ i Q.50 Ny aoe a | f worth $50 iby RY Bg oad Teese. 2 —OR— ey Sens a a Bx | we found that he had entered into con- —worth $35.00... Davenports— NEAR BOLIVE Via ee on ONG itt | ia ei side : @ |} tract to purchase two pieces of prop- Ext j Tabl # + We og cad || - Caw MMB a a :! f : xtension 4adies a ee = | , Rt rs: va | $3 in Merchandise SHES siden ionss: 3, WED Me: mjerty providing this bill was passed, worth $42 50. $ ef 5 WS) , Ste een ss worth $55.00. eee

and that in the case of the other two ‘ i Ait 5 ee } pieces he had not signed the contracts, Extension Tables $97 50 |) OR oa eat es weet $47.50 é = ac Fone ah ¥? : a “ «x Mey "he, . 4 is: + Dh 1 i ey) WS z =n ; and that they were merely agreements —worth $55.00. F on the part of the owners to sell, and FOR MONDAY ONLY! We Put Rubber N : that there was no obligation on the part Refrigerator wm} Of Lemp to buy. : This Fern Outfit (just as shown), Ti res on Any Go- Kitchen Cabinet (just like cut, & Ue it ial’ cukedtins tite tate ani The one like cut, made throughout Want to Tell You including handsome separate mir- excepting spice boxes)—has glass b i i t and f#/|the committee decided to hold the bill of well-sestoned material, tes Hee ‘ ror base, brass pot and live fern n top, flour and sugar bin, meat and § e co } ecide | B d i finish and constructed K t h plant—-an ornament to library, Ca rt W h ile You bread board, two roomy drawers #f/ at least until Saturday.” ron . e S age som nositile potency For . C en How She Stopped

My Wife an

dining room or living room—never —in fact is modern in every re- a: etic e sold for less than $1.50 — wnactal spect — finished in golden oak—a §& Extends Switch Facilities. a Refrigerator equal in value to Cabinets snenisananail offer, Monday only—com- real bargain— Q 15 Lemp and real estate agents represent- Iron Beds— $ | 35 this one you will have — 2 rT o s a ) "oO > 5 "oO , > o Ove s ; ” . . e ‘ piel lant. — as 200 7 easy terms, ut ing him have attended every meeting of worth $2.79. si a to pay almost double 35 35 Kitchen Cabinets $5.98 Me From Drinking rr e . (eee ae, °

the House since the bill was sent to the price we ask: ieoutie $10.00... that body from the Council, and had ap- Iron Beds— $ 10 Our price, ee ee worth $9.00 Kitchen Cabinets $ 15 For over twenty vears I was a very hard ‘ P ¢érinker. I loved liquor. I cared for spite of the ruling prohibiting the advo- ‘orth $15.00 . cacy of bills with members during the Iron Beds— $ Q8 —worth lo. pdt ing else. Every cent i could get hold of ‘ I spent for leer and whiskey. My work session. worth $8.50 Kitchen yompnnae | 25 was neglected. Our home was fn "gore The bill as ‘escnted to the House - traits. My case was about as ho : AP pete —worth $20.00. . a

would permit the Lemp interests to ex- Iron Beds— $ 95 yVit hele} Ds : : Seastie iene a Rm Foy with me tend their switching road out of the worth $10.00...... s , ae . = adhe: Kitchen Cabinets $ 75 mee A loved liquor too well, I brewery yard across Cherokee street, veal —worth $27.50... . Many women would have despaired pea through an alley between Thirteenth Iron Beds— $ 50 = Ho AT aah yet, ‘tch : binet given. 4 Ro ay ee ® on ona a oo . f ' xy 4 : ; . ’ . a and Eighteenth streets, and across Utah worth $12.00 % “ 7 Kite en a ine S $ 25 ane abe gave me a simple remedy, hoping street into Lemp Park OKRA IB —worth $32.50. . ecainrt pepe that tt ord ets ae , - ° The crossings of both streets would Iron Beds— $ 25 (MEAS Ute Sm Kite: ; Cabinet prise {it stopped my drinking : : ‘ MIT + ; ‘ie 1tcnen adinets $ 5() It took away every desire I ever had for be at grade. Public and _ parochial worth $17.50 ig he worth $35 00 alcoholle Hquor, I have net touched schools nearby are attended by children XA “Wt ssh bly woes drop since. who would be required to cross the Iron Beds— 3 | [90 ~ sar ae “er > Kitchen Cabinets $73 75 es 2 tw : te ; ° tracks if they were laid according to worth $20.00. —worth $40.00. .

the bill. Lemp is supported by other persons who have visited the site of This Beautiful, Massive, GENUINE LEATHER Suite : the proposed switch in his statements i ho

i ere “ae a : : ‘ : 4 | that it is impossible to depress or ele- (As shown above )—Massive frames, finished in mahogany and nice- Sim Lae abe: Ske Gude th eende crosaine: at ly polished—steel constructed springs in each piece—a beautiful GF [5 am | grade. Imp contends that the switch Dressers Xf nw Brass Parlor Suite, and the price is exceptionally low when the high qual- a) ee Miis necessary to enable the brewery to ~ ity is considered—entire suite, complete as shown, on easy terms, for ce Se gj extend their business. Dressers— x Brass Beds— : Company Wants to Grow. . 1.00 W i} R k : 150 tT. J. Goebbels, Pres. ‘ WS MX er ee "4 1 , . 7 50 ri. ; : 97 50 ° Athens, Penn. Dear Friend: I was se 7 ail As 3 Mrs. Emily Meinerschagen Dies worth $25.00.... > —worth $27.50... efted by your letter. for my hy ous : re. Va . ‘ ; Y : 5 rin no ig Fe at Sanitarium. ig China Closets * Mrs. W. D. Blue, Perry, Fla. a ee : | ite, ff vu i ina $ 75 : ‘It cured him ‘o RS ete RD TNT eRe Oa Re Reged gh ay: ipa FMS Poh SOM A aks i ON palin eas A verdict of accidental death was Buffets— $ 95 —worth $35.00 . NN ee Sete oa PM Ee STE BE ee RS RN RY eo ae ON Pe es returned in an inquest held Saturday worth $35.00. nes rae: “th on the body of Mrs. Emily Meiner- schagen, 44 years old, of 4017 North Buffets— $7 3.25 —worth $42.50. ° advice was taken at once and my @ | Double g a | Stam — Twentieth street, who died from in- worth $42.50.... A convenient height and fills a cured’ tn a snort St ons | ; ( : ; ' juries received when she fell from a lono-felt want for an inexpensive ; sets Lg RES , : Buffets— frit very practical and will do China Si $3 | 45 my wife happy for she feels tha a ants

Gas Stove China Closets $97.50] lit evsiaa suk Bearinaae & second-s rw 545 story window of the Missouri —worth $45.00. ‘ efforts have not in val ) e be Baptist Sanitarium. worth $47.50. see $79.50 the same work as any — So | ad Miss Sarah Painter, nicht E : t on a smaller scale; has 2 . and ) 1] al ( leat I= Pa tendent, Scubities that ‘ttre ato Buffets— $3 2.00 mes, so burners; combination oven Se anes $35.00 iy peer was extremely nervous when worth $60.00.... vy, and broiler is fitted J2.0U.. : . = b rought to the hospital, March 36. with one burner. ina Closets Sensationally low prices have accomplished our purpose; all the remaining stock Miss Painter says she left her about |@ | BUffets— $20.75 | | Special ov | | oth $60.00 $4 ()-00 ve have nothing to sell. ‘ee please of the old cut-price Shoe Store, formerly -on this corner, has been cleared out, with the ex- ‘a 3 a. m., March 26, and a few minutes worth $75.00.... 2 i ct sri da see imply write ception of these few remaining lots. Our new shipment of new styles should arrive Tues- p later she was found on the ground ta. day, 80 We want to close these out in one day, tomorrow, Monday. These low prices and two ¢ below a windo “tel , ’ . : De ; w, both legs » ) Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one, ought to do it. Big savirigs—come early. broken. — need this about te $3.50 Men’s Shoes, $1.55 4 ¢ 7’ ‘: sens it offer, for we ettes wish that Men's gunmetal, patenticnrn. | New High Tem “hoes | ont? same neve an (Ml [LECTURE ON SOCIAL EVIL : er high and low Our first iv- > " I Pee ‘ yy + Shoes; former- $ 55 als. of the cam feoar f to. 8: ; , ; | ' | . +b at a rr h @ oe eae ° many worth C : Prof. W. P. Sachs Will Speak eee : Epes) oe. : ——$—— high t h ; up to 00, i] 9 : . es _ | Ay rg Monday / prot, ABril 2 at Odeon. | 3 junraiion. ahows ’ ar . ° Re | pf. | am sachs, former head ‘Te £ A 7 “ $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, 95c Up to $2.50 Children’s Shoes §3 50 Wemen’s Lew Shoes i of Walther College, will lecture era ) | and youths’ lace and ’ " April 2 “ hoes: Misses’ and children's Tans, gunmetal or patent e D at the Odeon on “Silken Satan Pu sand straps; "5 ile black box calf or patent leather or adat' " ainee ar” © and Other Devils.” He will present ; Kunmetal 4 . 24% Bite warts sr bo: cut ond high pk on kind, but all sizes S Statistics of the social evil and will - -_ white prod last. 0; Frees: Mave 8% to nl pal final offer suggestions for its practical so- and series mahtee a : ; ; Sensational vals, earin ss tobacco bei = = . nal vals, at clearing lution. He is regarded as an author- foemen whieh ate smoked in « ate Se ‘ NOP dy ity on economics and sociology. pipe or inade into s medicated fumes are

Py sot hy t Ry f

Prof. Sachs has spent 25 years in ag: = aave Tree | * ’ oF) the study of the more sgerj oF . . | days of the “— ae lems of life bial ep z ii ma 48 — . ay ee * and their relations to 1'26 ~~“ 7 piaining ca a om Te- all classes of society. He has extend- ap | _ | i ed an invitation to the members cf DR. J. W. BLOSSER, 62 Waites the Illinois Vice Investigating Com- “ —_ mittee to attend hig lecture.

AN a VO LO meena. - Re, 45 he caret ce OR re

colagns

'

f- Tethers The Post-Dispatch is the evening aati Ltt >” 1 pewspaper in St. Loute that receives of putt mews gathered hy tne Associated Presa. ‘

se oy Re ee ee ae Ow Bra q ; , ; seat aad m SE. eo a — oe ee * ; Pe ee ae i>. S

* * *, Pees Six a? ss Sar tee oon oo od cee or

a PR AP, AO RON Ce OF EME TRE AR EET 9 Pe ARES SY gym

fe, PS a at ir

Page 21

= uwUIS POST-DISPATCH._ - : 2 aa By. ical SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. eer” . . : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Recital at Tuscan Te a . A plano and violin veaital wilt be ®iven this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Tuscan Temple by J. C. Eisenberg and Migs Florence Dye. Admission is free. A sonata for piano and violin in A minor by Beethoven and plano and vio- lin solos by Brahms, Letschetiski, Liszt, Marsick, Miyarnski, MacDowell, Grieg, Rubinstéin and Bazzini make up the program. Baby Loves ZEMO for Skin Trouble Stops Itching at Once. Irritated vanepet Skin. a Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It. Try one application of ZEMO on the baby, and see the poor little fellow jubilate with his toes, and chuckle. If he could only t-Jk, he ’d thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is guaran teed to stop iiching immediately or money refuuded. Cures ea - A ~ ZEMO Is Guaranteed to Give Baby and Grownups Instant Relief from itching and Skin Troubles. For rash, tetter, and all the skin tor- tures that babies suffer, Zi; MO has no equal, For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the ii-hiny, raw, scorching, eczema, dandru.f, inflamed or reddened skin, it has proven its as- tonishing resuits iz thoasands of cases. The immediate relief it gives is almost heavenly. ZHMO is a clean, antiseptic solution applied to the skin; no oily paste or ointment. ‘*My feet would seaid and erack into the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried one bottle of ZEMO, 25c, and it cured them.’’ F, W. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak- dale, Va. All first-class druggists sell ZEMO, 25¢ a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by fk. W. Rose Medi eine Co., St. Louis. Sold and guaranteed in St. Louis by: _Wolff-Wilvon Drug C 70.) Ri iboteau Drug | Co,, Judge © Dolph, 2 stores; Enuderle’s 3 stores and many others. In East St. Louis by A. J. FE ekert, stores; L. peasacieter, a F. Bader. St, Charles, Mo., C. E. Meyer Kirkwood, Mo., Pedder & Crow. Belleville, I. W. J. Kohl. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT OVER 20 YEARS ] cessfully have been suc- ‘treating '_ Louis pein Pg | Let Your hundreds and hun- ; dreds of testimo-| Family Phy niais from promt{- ee ! nént. citizens vf| Sciam. Bx St. Louis, amons| amine Your them leading phy- sictans. clergy-| Case and Be the Judge as | to the Cure. In St. have men, lawyers and bankers Hours: 10 to 4 Daily: Sunday, 20 to 12 WM. A. LEWIN, M. 0. 607. Star Bidg., 12th per Olive, QUICKLY GURES THE WORST BACKACHE - Makes Kidney Troubles, B ladder Disorders and Rheumatic Pain Vanish. a en oe It is no longer necessary for any one te suffer with backaching, kidney trou- bie, have disagreeable bladder disorders to contend with or be tortiired with rheumatism, stiff joints and its heart- wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful edy yet devised for ridding the of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely different. from all other remedies. It is not like thing else ever used for the It acts on the principle of cleaning the poisens and removing the cause. rem- aystem an- Purpose, out through the walls. like water Tt soaks right in membranes and linings, a sponre., neutralizes, diesolves and makes* the kidneys «e!ft out and filter away ali the uric acid and poisons from the biood, and the fearby organs clean, strong. well. It matters not how long vou fered, how old you are or what used, the very principle of Croxone such that it is practically impossible take it Into the human system resuite. There is nothing Uke it. It starts to work yeu take t* and relieves time you ure it. /~ , f you suffer with pains in your back _, @nd sides, or have any signs of kidney bladder trouDies or rheumatism, such as pufly swellings under the eyes or in the feet anid ankles, if you are nervour tired and run down, or bothered with similar disorders, Croxone wii! quick relieve you of your misery, You can secure an original package of Croxone at '. trifling cost from any first-class drug Gist. All druggists are authorized to Personally return the purchase price if it faiis in @ dingle case.—ADV ERTISE.- ‘MEN? ee kidneys healthy leaves and and have suf.- you have is to without On earth the minute the first else you HOWE THINKS DIRECT PRIMARY IS LARGELY A FAILURE — Considers It Step Toward a Pure Democracy, to Which He Says He on S$ Opposed. Jeptha several! who for boss D. Howe, attorney, years was known as the of the local Republican party and who announced his retirement from active politics shortly after the election of favor Kreismann in addressing the Commercial Club at a banquet last week, discussed the recently enacted municipal diréct primary law. To a Post-Dispate): the views | ad at leeting, ‘Election Wright, took the mary law tablisment said. democracy time, that tution the it provided for ernment, that through government this-had in the world reporter he repeated ~ 1h publicly expounded tie A. a speaker, direct pri- the es- Lee foner Joseph who preceded me as that the was a step toward of a pure “Il said I was opposed to a pure for at this ours consti- that grov- (fommiss position ia democrac this VV country as the oldest had representative a representative world ever seen, a become the great- and that { was representative government as dis- hed from a pure democracy. No, pardon—I did not say a simon- democracy. est nation jor tinguis l beg pure ae * where the to make men in confidence and if .they s period they ec: not, the es hese represen carefully, ‘saa the various . ae thelr a representative government representatives ti reatest abill short If people choose their laws. , WV h thie V iave They choose ie the ez om integrity and rye well continue elect as to for a in office. iL} peop.e Sore OT? els ee and the tatives meet they have study time to presented for araw the learned men ject involved. an opportunity » | but l believe lie ke mistakes than where on the gq and study consideration and particular comm the the mistake i} ir upon If for cor, e&¢ tions it a! rs likely 10 S| } mas‘ l open to the people ~ a they less whole vote ucstion In at of bv aS a lihe he flamed sea ‘I passion prejudice in- interested {;overnment believe that chosen by the people in the the integrity and community who persons, impracticable. representatives main rep- best and choose means cutive 1m) - are best of the as the pure jrese ni itellige honest “The +* As people them. A that democracy very ‘tly by law and e exe directed intervention seems fo dense population dire: the by rep- iine- all be people, ith no resentatives, This practicable with our and complicated society and “Th 47 candidates nation Democratic Cou et t +} VW me business. a fi nomi- neil tick- This, to- ndidates utterly im- vote intelli- Any method ere W en ‘e a on the primaries. other my at ine recent with inumerous offices, made it mi to get} tor possib er other for) any at that lection. nomination which would limit the Candidates would not be a A pure democracy de- parties be politi- permanent orean- democracy eFovernment le in gentiyv e i 27° of ure democracy. political . + represent "AUSe A represen péople pure likewise tative he- act for themselves in- their representatives. “hort Ballot. “I believe|/ in a short ballot. In our national Government we vote for one President and one Cangressman and this to work satig octorily. Few bad ressmen chosen and no elected. if we voted ‘n we would IZation, 7 . . aiesStroyvs cause tne fhirouch l‘avors , a ; AY © nas Cone esident been fovern number ne nistakes, In fact Is be- uld know the men better. would be direct and fixed y men. They could attend as!) well in m\ Whic!] pure ad: would be “It seems to me that what desired by everyone and what we are Striving for participation by a larger number of persons tn the and election of publi locally. [ think, kk of { greatly to the fact that not know who what to vote for That is ational election, ‘who he is for that man. policy to have a very of ndidates to vyote election how can it he to have verv large num- for on primary day? The responsibility of the voter is just as reat. If the voters selected their representatives in whom they have confidence to meet and select a short ticket to be voted for on election day and fixed the responslbility of the se- lection of those few names, and the city government was composed of fewer men with definite and fixed responsibility so the people would know who hold for miscarriage of their j I believe we would same satisfaction in as we do in the SS, e Spons] 4h LLiOse the busine of 100 men-and muth judgment, than al! be the case to _ es as would a mocracyv where responsibi! confused. is most is lection our his the ligmglea Clais rek {s Cue voter is going like a does not where he Y : ’ ce Tes | ; qaoes kpow oO Foingz to fox And votes “If it number is bad large ca day a for on good ,* ber policy to vote to nterests, ith the il government national Government. “We have had for long time muni government a great many members in r legislative hodies and have continued to complain. In our na- tional we | had bet- ter representatives as a rule. There is no reason why by the same process our ntatives could not be of the ith standard and give the same Satisfaction. “Toh mary, meet ower W loes A in our ‘ipal 1) Government ave local represe same h to a direct pri- have exactly this same thing dav, but if the selection of ates for the primary ifs not to be limited, } can we avoid the multi- plicity of names that makes a wise se- lection impossible? If you. Hmit the humber of candidates you have a rep- resentative form of government and not & pure democracy.” cg a nn Our Mensured Rates Fer QUALITY AUTO SERVICE $1.60 per hour, plus Mc per Mile, reduces ¥ auto hire bills Graduated dis- counts from bills at end of each month. Mershall Bros, Phones Forest 217%, 204; Delmar 1485 ay We n elect ‘ andia e no objection (+r) OW seo Ou? he | questions i vote | | Under thé @irection of Miss Carrie Vollmar, present the operetta, “The Merry Milk Matds, W. berge avenues, for the benefit of the Nuelsen Bh. M. bovs Operetta for Church Fund. Miss the Ebenezer choir will " next Thursday night at Strass- r Hall, Grand and Shenandoah ‘ Ca Church. The Nuelsen Church and e ly have presented the operetta several times. the fund for @ hew church. vide those Who are capable, painstaking Volimar and her choir successfyl- The The proceeds will be added to ——— upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- storm nergetic to be your employes. Pastor of the Emmaus German Evan- £elical Lutheran Church, avenue and Armand place, will use as his topic today the recent flood and ce at 10:30 a. m. a special collection will be Bling Workers Appeal for Penston w. The United Workers of vite Blind of St. Louis, through their counsel, have appealed to the voters of Missouri to vote for the proposed constitutional amendment which will grant pensions to deserving blind persons. The Legis- Floods as Sermon Topic. Rev. Richard Kretzschmar, Jefferson disasters. At the English serv- taken for the sufferers. tion making it possible to place the proposition before the voters. There can be no vote on the amendment until the November election of 1914 Call upon Post-Dispateh Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstaking lature just adjourned passed a resolu-- end energetic to be your employes. i ~ Social Service La The Social Service Confere meet Wednesday, April 2, at Bartlett Crane of Michigan wits” on new measures in preventiws tation. oar = will furnish the orchestra music. — tenga etna at . ‘ — cently ene eect: OL LE OL 9, vag’ 2. isl 2 ‘ he ; » 213 ye ‘A ; “« t. x3. +o. pots ate % “ Kee. (fr. ‘wh itr: La $1-DOWN BUYS THIS Most Wonderful ice Saver Ever vaveass! i 7)'d LT ss kee i J “1108 OLIVE | PaWEST OF UE $1 DOWN BUYS THE LARGEST BACHELOR CHIFFOHIER EVER MADE Rade esas Ti pu. ; voy ee ae te M ie rit pent -som . a aay ie hy i) ‘i wel fi fy Our Great ‘‘Sanitary’ ’ Refrigerator Cash or Credit Terms to Suit The Only Rox on the Market with Removahie Lee Chamber, mahogany iinisu. linens during the « enth, are the sole ue of this fine, ma 14 W ryt ri less sweet, twenty to ul Refrigerators xr themselv: in @& year's t hite enameled with the latest enamel which always keeps the Dont fail to s our great li different sizes and styles, rang $50.00, save They patented wonderf lese s Lime. te GOLDUAN BROS, Olive, near llth, are the Sole fireat Sanitary Refrig Agent enough food ‘erators., ice to pay lifelong eustomer | } Something Rew — Morris AE finest guaranteed steel springs. $1 DOWN BUYS Genuine Boston Leather Bed Bavenetie Uys > Se 7 aw ¥ napa cere a ca cae man wiae heats Save ae omens niin anna cameismnines tie sane’ wt os MOP | a . 2 ei " = -¢ ee ae ee ne dn bee Lond . - Se xP 6 of *« ttt oan tay - ou 0 Oe “* .* ols 6 a es .° os . e*: Gb. * ali 1 hy ioummane ~ —— . - . So eidieestal vy | -— i ry {} 56 inches Wide—Contains a Big Full- Sized Bed When Opened. The MORRIS DAVENETTE, the greatest invention of modern times- is beautiful, massive and strictly hinh- grade—has a new patented opening deviece—can never get out of order. wide, made to fit into a small space, contains i" I . re . a Tt is 56 inches a ful- oak or {9 size bed, and comes in genuine quarter-sawed O: Upholstered in genuine Boston leather on ery ‘ Has a large box to store bedding or lay. GOLDMAN BROS., Olive street, near Elev- agents for this wonderful invention. The true val- ssive article is $45, but in order to make you a we will make a special price of utifully ry odor- Key are Sanitn ee Bk Be. AE fresh an We show from $9.75 nme. ings s for the ¢ Sx This Genuine Attend this most wonderful buying op- portunity Ti Art values— § | or most gh ac (Come pick, SI2.705. od Cire 1 Down Buys et i it great sale. The ever offered. ink of it. Genuine Scotch Rugs—regular $21.75 -on special sale for 2.75. They come in floral Oriental patterns, in the beautiful colors and These Rugs are size, 9x12. and get your special sale 7 . es - - st i * IS. =o av Ly a . . " 7 uw . — , , iz 6.06.4 AA nei ©. O51 OQ he ades. tual i a a room early On Cash or Credit— eee ar N NOME ti eh NS i - OUR NEW is Free Cata! Pe eh oe aT) SERIES OME 6 punta ve of rele ws: ew ie Be p7 HY ‘itt we ? may iit bale ae ei =f’ % wy y, . rc, ‘dk eS Terms to Suit. Sy eke gs eee ay re Sse ‘ qa a ak HP m? Sym eee r HAYNER BOTTI wo ns U's aA: N99 OU! ae: aang ek ~ th — Sedy- Ba ahh db eth VoRstnASANE EM EES + +) ahha, JUST ISSUED Lie ee BS ‘i J —a SP Hy lin ay Lh | This is positively the largest Bachelor Chiffonier ever made. It can be had in oak or mahogany finish—is a positive $45.00 value which we are placing on special sale for $29.75. It will pay you to see this bargain at west of Eleventh. Price $29.75 (oldman Bros., i 94 ~ eee ~ RW Ts € as - EA AE = et tee oe 1104-8 Olive St., three $i DOWN BUYS THIS RICH, MASSIVE BRA E=D OUTFIT (All Compte Will be sent anywhere in the United States free of churge. We sell goods anywhere United States. We pay the freight on anything you buy to any town in the United States. We sell for Cash or on Easy Month- ly payments, no matter where you ** SEND FOR THIS BIG FREE CATALOG Contains 160 pages, including beauti- fully colored fllustrations of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SILVERWERE, JEWELRY, ETC. cut This Gut nd Mail it to Us Goldman Bros., 1104-S Olive St... Dept. 11 Kindly mail your Free Furniture and Carpet Catalog at once. im the Cove Unee rae Including Name ** eee ee fe > — » * Of0TUA.€ 8 6.8.8. raw UUUtaL ——— . - - wee Street Spring; All —— Town tarnish and lot quered Grass outfit includes | State see it. 1'8 oS. et ‘ eat Ut end chalet calls Ceiba | > ae ssay? it ee DS Saute us a trial order NOW NOW for BOT TLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY HIS is the ideal whiskey key for the home § —rich, pure, delicious—guaranteed to % pleasein every way—or your money back. Insist On Bottled-in-Bond Be particular in your selection — avoid blends and compounds— and remember there is only one way you can be SURE of getting absolutely pure, strairht whis- key and that is to imsist on BOTTLED. IN-BOND. That’s What We Offer You Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-in. Bond Whiskey—shipped in strong, sealed case—direct from distillery to you—and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR fulj quarts—express paid by us, There Is No Question about a whiskey like this—you KNOW it is good and pure—the U. S. Government’s official Green Stamp over the cork is your assurance that it is bottled-in-bond, fully aged, full 100% proof anc full measure. Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well Blends and compounds can be had any- where and at any price—but when it comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND—Hayner Whiskey has no equal. How Can We Do It? We sell our entire product direct fro Distillery to Consumer—thus Saving vail all oe profit of the middleman and dealer —and giving you this fine old wh the distiller’s price. oe e ADDRESS OUR NEAREST OFFICE St. Louis, Me. Send Us Your Order— Try thic whiskey—at our risk and on our guarantee—you ‘vil! find it as fine a whis- key as you ever tasted and the dest value you ever bought—or you may send it back at our expense and we will return your money without a word. You Tale No Chances Our guarantee is fair and square — it means what it says—we must send you a quality that will strike you as rich, pure, delicious—pleasing in every way—and we will do it. No letter is necess Cut Out and Use This Coupon and address our nearest office ‘How Ladies Improve Looks! “Many ladies, old and young, suf- fer a round of tortures with their nerves, and many are so frail, thin and bloodless, that their splendid features are lost sight of, while a vain attempt to conceal the angu- larity of the figure deceives no one but themselves and Teally excites the pity or ridicule of the world,” said | a well-known, largely employed practicing physician, in a _ recent lecture at a young ladies’ college. | “I do not mind exposing a little secret of mine to all such, as it can | do no harm and may result in much | happiness and health. It is simply this: Any thin, blocdless, nerve-tor- tured man or woman can become as fit as the fittest by taking regularly for several months an easily ob- tained pharmaceutical product known by the profession and pharmacists as ‘three-grain hypo-nuclane_ tab- lets,’ put up in sealed packages with directions for home use.” The above product is manufactured by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, O. SEALED CASE wee a: 30 wos THE Tooeee, Ase mus AT AYN CE WHISKEY THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY , ed find 63.20 for which send me FOUR fall quart bottiss of Hayner Private Stock Bottied-ia. Bond Whiskey—express paid—as per your offer It ja understood that ifthis whiskey ts not found as represented and satisfactory to mein every way, it may be returned at your expense—and my 63.20 is to be promptly refunded. M-1 NGIME. «crv ereveereterenasereeereesrssesenesere eeteeeeeeweree ee, "eee ee eeee C7 CP Address . Ho orders filed for loss than 8 wus. BOTTLED IN BOND THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY STuLERY TROY, OHIO NOS 122 DISTRICT, Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair HKestorer restores originai Cs AS color in Trade Mark Seatanned healthful ner in cays. i ly different from ything elae. nermsanant, Does Orders for Arizona, California, wae eos Idaho, Montana, Washington or Wyo E a! sone THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. M-1 St. Paul, Mian. rate ee ew Mexico, Oregon, Utah, mine mis he on the basis of 4 Quarts for 4.00 b 20 Quarts for 615.2 by Freight Prepai Kansas City, Me. ESTABLISHED 1866 Ita effect is wash off nor look unnatural. Has no sediment, s#o it's neither sticky nor greasy—it’ s as pure and clean as water. Don’t experiment-—-use what thou- sande of others have found safe and eatisfactory. 3 and comb sent for stam cover stage and peentaw- Mention origina! color of hair (50) Bt Jacksonviile, Fila, Capital $500,000.00 Full Pata is exceptionally Bed that heavy spring and an Al Mattress, and it will certainly pay yout it is a positive $35 value which we are putting on special sale for §$24.7g, ye J Dg ES os es 1 rer Brass Bed; 1 Fine Mattress; 1 A-No. Full Size. This is one of the great values for which we ur so well known. It is not the cheap kind of brass bed that artistic and beautiful. dull afier short usage, but is a rk for wear can not be equaled a fine, .? ne . P -" 4 " P ty — ee ak —tnte Ki NAP-A-MINIT After years of study and research a most perfect sieep-producer has been discovered. It tg harmiless, safe and simple. Your teeth can be pulled ac- tuaily without pain while you sleep and you wake up quick as a wink, ab- solutelvy and without feeling anything. Te ‘Tee SUCTION «. ee 2 we LPERITIA 5 LTT NAPAMINIT Ltifirw Gold crown, enters prerees - Full set of teeth (w halebone)..... Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. White crowns Golda niling= ° Open Daily. Evenings Till 0; Sundays, BOSTON DE :NTAL CO. 620 OLIVE ST. Don’t Persecute your Bowels _ Cat out cathertics and o questo. They ere brutal Has 2-Inch Continuous f The bed In this ou high-grade guaranteed triple’ if you pay double the price. WEALTH IN PATEN Andrew Carnegte says: the Inventor: he stands upoh a hf platform than the rest.” How ° waste your spare time? Why a vert it into dollars by inven - tools and labor-saving dévices your brain to wer fort await you. It costs ‘nothing to. us and our office ts open In € ing if you make an appointment. drawing, photo or model of your tn tion for our report as to ite paten ity. Don't. besitate—act teday.. SMALL& SMAL! Registered Vatent A New Bank of ae = Broadway & Pine. it alge Pp np Peace yy na * a > ~ >. “ — ae ae A “All honor t restaurant for luncheon. Dr, € et we ° a » ® ‘ > Se ee ee ees mh * Dee: tase beet ee Oe, bf OL Oe TIE CFE Ee ANIM RT Ce OM ae” = LOL me RN 8 gh te ‘ : « oa : i [EVERY WOM 1 yin wants to feel well and look condition can be attained only ing all of the organs of the oe monious, healthy action. A freedom from pimples and bright eyes and a feeling of ness will follow the use of ~ adway Pills which eeelet nature whole system. STOMACH TROU RADWAY’S P eure an Caueess of the in reguiating a i St as oR t bie Soy a pay 7 ek ety, Ses S i ae 1 Ae ON a OO RIT: I RANI ig = A ARI" “OR Rhee He, CMS

Page 22

eet pe A. erect dead ng at a range of $8.25@8.65 weight to good ht up the rear at only ee Ay : range : fe s

eh eo, eS Oe OE. ens ae Uo >

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ir RECEIPTS "OF CATTLE MAKE AFIRM MARKET A Prices. inclined Higher, + Butcher Cattle Advance, but ' Feeders Are Lower. Receipts at National Stock Yards. Hogs. Sheep. 55,000 12,000 onth ago. 66,000 13,000 a OD. scoccecsccktp eee 46,000 11,900 The past week did not by any means rience generous receipts of cattle. ere was not a normal supply avail- le on any day, due to the interference high water with railroad traffic. ith no immediate expansion in pros- t in the way of supplies and with demand continuing to show a very n edge, sellers have not experienced the least difficulty in holding values the high level which has obtained several weeks. In fact, only a stren- uous effort on the part of killers kept the market from taking on a good ad- vance in values all along the line. _Beeves have not been plentiful and loss which developed the latter part the preceding week was about all vered. Choice steers topped at $8.85 esday, this making the summit fig- for the week. On the succeeding $8.75 was paid, but this does not mn a reaction, as there was fully a e difference in quality. An odd d sold at $9. Bulk of the — good grade, fairly sags gd ~—_ 7 ; . e- ade bullocks .756@8.25, with a few at the low end of this available. Heifers and Cows Strong. tcher cattleg had their inning and wed to advantage. This class, par- ly heifers and cows, made even progress toward a higher level beeves. Heifers enjoyed a very demand, and with the possible on of prime grade offerings, the nt has been governed by a 1b@ 280 try Py in prices. The best offered t ‘s “? ¢ os choice grades cleared . Calves have not changed poticenniy. ues are still high. Best veals, 13 150 pounds, topped repeatedly at at while $10 and $11 takes it of the other desirable stemsicen t offerings. Heavies are Sesent gély by a range of $8.50@9. he top ranged between $9. 20 @9. 40 lh week, while the bulk of the hogs F, r the ‘week went at $9.10@9.30. few hogs of any quality went e less than $9. Good grade light- hts seemed to meet with the bes: hand most of the week and thay ent to the shippers. but shippers ‘ poor buyers the latter part of eek because railroads refused scept any kind of stock for ship- "ackers paid $9@9.30 for fair to ixed hogs, while the fair to ade pigs and lights sold ; and the rough, coarse, packers $8.35@8.75. Pigs suf- a decline the latter part of the of around 50c and those that on the Southern order even and they were very slow sale. _Bheep Are Sharply Lower. a A mall supply of steers was received, rely owing to the bad weather, but the market was on a_.lower basis n the previous week o% all kinds. mbs and yearlings suffered a loss > @& Vs s = ig chk tay @40c, while sheep showed a decline) 2c. It was a draggy, weak trade ) @ntire week and the close was at he lowest point. Most of the offerings fer direct from Colorado, although "few native-fed westerns were on sale ebut natives were very scarce. lambs, the fore part of the week, femt at $8.75@8.90, but later just as good ‘re selling at $8. 35@8.70, while the me- | kinds were going at $7.90@8.25 and | poorer grades at $7@7.85. Yearlings s fore part of the week brought $7.50 d later some of the same string pid at $7.10, showing a loss of 40c. A w smell spring lambs that were not y good brought $8@10 y

Kansas City Lyvestock. NSAS CITY,.Mo., March 29.—CATTLE : ‘k 8.2 . a” $607. 25; Western steers, .25 a ogy bo 25. : 7 Me np ckers a ar 29.15; pigs. : 8, HOGS—Receints 0@9.10; h 1. R5@S. $8.90@9.10; light, * once none Steady: muttons. 5; Colorado lambs, $7. 75@8.25;: ere and yearlings, $6@7.50: range

Hos Prices ‘Higher. eeeves ‘able to move all the ship- , Speculative buying also to make a higher market. Cattle were conditions being unsettled. The sheep was firm and live mutton trade was lly good.

: 4 Chicago > ed K CHICAGO, March 29.—Hors: 7 . ae. ok i. PT (o [me [on [om Receipts, 12,- ng. generally Se higher th n yester- ‘s Bverage: aare of sales, $6.20@9.380; = 9. 40): xed, $8.05@29.85: heav rough. $h TO@B.SS: pigs, Stas. 1. ‘ eiptsa, 200; stea dy. Beeves, 10; Texas ‘steers, $6.60@7.70; Western, 0.85 $0; stockers and feeders, $6. 10@ 25: ws and heifers, $3.75@58.10; calves, $6.50@ 2500: Native, 6.154 60; Western, $5.90 yearlings, 77.85: 1 of native, SC. Sas. 65; West- 2008.65 >—Receipts, sore one.

CHICAGO PROVISIONS

pease one Cash Grain. y paren 29.—Cash : nana =~ 2 No, 8 red ata ot yey) aS hard ; > Northe prtners ‘Sate: , No. ¢ Timothy, ‘go.bbms nee e othy, 3.50. 6 lard. $11.12%: over, rch 28..—-Rutter—Fi 2864 Kese—Higher: te: pameries, ac. er; re- Biro: dealin ma included, " 4804s ee Wisconsin. ri Sac" pong ‘alive, True” f you have ®& Message that is worth ‘ ming te buy or sell—or if Ta aupiorment or workers, Pest. are at your service. GOOD CROP OUTLOOK IS CHECK ON WHEAT BUYING —- )

neti Prices Reflect Some Selling as the Week Closes —Report on Farm Reserves Causes Adverse Comment. —a Oe

Reported by the St. St. Louis Chicago Minneapolis Toledo . Lous Chicago .. pret City Minneapolis Toledo QM St nae a's 54 54 53 St. Louls Chicago . Kansas City. : i ee eewan Chicago .. JULY St. Louis CHICO .2+¢ peusecen 1. ee St. Louis Chicago 83%

Wheat met selling pressure on all the strong spots the past week and finished the trading with a bearish drift. Nearly all the news favored the sellers, and there is little question but that thero is a big short interest in the leading fu- tures at the present time. A feature of the week’s market was a fake report on farm reserves as of March 1, sent out Thursday, which caused a break of over lic a bu in the Chicago market and nearly as much in the minor markets of the country. She wire implied that the Government report of March 1, which placed the farm re- serves at 156, C00, 000 bu, failed to include 27,000,000 bu of spring wheat heid for seed and consequently supplies should have been 183,000.C0C bu. The general opinion was that the re- port was sent out by some enterprising hears to break the market, for the re- ported figures later were denied by Gov- ernment officials, and the total supplies stated to be 156,000,000 bu spring wheat, seeding being allowed for. The Fake Reports. It seems strango that such tactics as these on the part of its members are ermitted by the Chicago Board of rade. especially when the specula- tive exchanges are under fire of the Government for just such unbusi- ness-like and fraudulent methodsand when such strong efforts are being made to purge speculation of the un- scrupulous gambling element which has done so much to discredit legiti- mate trading in the last two years. There seems little reason to doubt that unless some check is placed on fake reports sent out over commission house wires to influence prices, that the or- ganization of a Government bureau to prevent such practices will be necessary, the same to condemn such gossip and prevent its being carried over tele- graph wires, under the same law as that now used to prevent the use of the mails to defraud. Reports from the growing winter wheat belt in the late week were sernsa- tionally favorable, a meeting of millers in Kansas City rcporting conditions in Kansas at 100 per cent or perfect. All the Southwest and West has had am- ple moisture to assure an excellent out- look for the crop until it is well ad- vanced. It is this favorable outlook that is causing both cash and speculative buyers to fight shy of the wheat mar- ket. Prices Are Low. Price comparisons, however, raise the question whether the ideal scen- ery in all directions has not been dis- counted in the long decline, especially as the domestic visible supply is only 7,000,000 bu over a year ago, the Canadian visible 3,500, 000 bu under last year, and the European visible about 3,000,000 heavier than a year a a in Chicago are about 12c under one -year ago; St. Louis 12c under: Kansas City, 17¢ under; Min- neapolis, 22c under; Duluth, 21lc un- der. Liverpool May wheat is 16c over us, as compared with 9%c Pree hart year. Duluth No. 1 northern in Liverpool is selling 22c over auth ay, as against cost of transporta- tion to ac. i. f. position at Liver- pool of 16%c from Duluth, based on lake and rail rates. The Canadian price is 13%c lower than last vear. As the week closed there was a minor squeeze in March wheat in Liverpool and an advance of 8c in Paris. April. has nearly always been a bull month in wheat, especially in the last seven years, and last year it was a sensational one when the scare on winter-killing sent prices up like rockets. Two years ago May wheat in Chi- cago touched the low point on the crop on April 3 at 84%c and went out as the option closed at $1.04's, with supplies in Chicago 20,000,000 bu, against 7,000,000 bu at present: These factors all seem to indicate that the bear news is ali out, and the rice slaughtered by ae six- months’ decline, and that any devel- opments that may come in the way of aon damage or manipulation of the May option in Chicago must necessarily favor the buyers. The crop “scenery” and bear “dope” rofessionals seems almost too good to be true. It is at such times as these that the market usually takes the opposite course from that expected by the trade. uch of the week’s statistical news was interfered with by crippled wire service, but the run of wheat in the Northwest seems to be abating. Ship- ments from primary markets also show well over a year ago, and it will probably be found when naviga- tlon opens that considerable grain has been contracted for export that has not been announced. Corn futures showed a rather steady range. Oats continue to be held in check by ex- cessive supplies of grain in all mar- kets. Cash wheat closed dull and little bought. Millers touk a few cars of hard winter at steady prices, but No. 2 soft winter sold lower for best Wheat. Re- ceipts were 76,800 bu, but all but 21 cars were going through. Cash corn offers small and trade quiet, local buyers taking sufficient for needs at steady and 4c te le higher prices in »ympathy with futures. Cash oats dull and weak; local deal- ers took only actual needs. Not all wamples sold. Most cars went through, with 17 local. Chicago wheat cors were 20; corn, 93; cats, 123. —e Monday: Wheat, 46; corn, 87; oats,’ , Bucte, No, 2 iw! wheat, $1.07: No. 00 No. 4 red, 90¢@$1 n; xo ? me @92c es — 6 4a 89. Quote No * corn, of

53% @ 4c; No. 3 corn, poe No. 4 Ag &2c; No. 2 yel- low, 54 tho; No. 8 yellow, 530; No. E

SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louls Merchants Exchange ST. LOUIS, March 29. * MAY WHEAT. ) & @* ae “§505- > DAY en eke” finish, wool gloss Refrigerator; mineral wood frame, white enamel, sani- tary shelf, for only $25 Refrigerator for $15.75 You can’t get along without a good hard- filled, $15.79 ‘ sa hy Ha t aifft st alt i +=-OMWO HO ZMNPO you

n CASH CR CREDIT

m

AP na

One of the most useful plecés of furniture can buy—solid a leather— National springs, for only.

alvat Room- Siz: fan ere, BER 8! ete : ~ “a 4 - Peautiful Oriental or floral room size; a big assortment to Se- lect from, and can be bought on our liberal easy terms for only. design ET GAS RANGE Has Five Burners— Large Size Oven— for only ae

V cosa et ragged good Gas ran one

How can you get along without a ge when you can buy (just like cut) for only CASH OR CREDIT $11.75 |

CASH OR CREDIT

n _———— — -

—— a OE LALO LOO FINANCIAL.

December. é 56 11.@44P@5 St. Louis—Tone market quiet, un- changed, Sales, none. Ordinary, 9%c: good ordinary, 10%; low middling, 115%c; middling, 121gc: good middling. 12%c: middling fair. loc: tinges, wc to lic off from white. LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATHMENT This Year Juast yr Céttorseed Crushed dan 1912 Was 4.540.006 Tons. WASHINGTON, March 29.—The Census Bureau today issued its report showing cot- ng seed statistics for the 1912 crop as fol- ows: Cotton seed crushed, 4,540,905 tons: linters obtained, 605, 704 running bales: number of establishments. 59

sé.

els $2.25. casks $3.50: orders charged higher. re SPIN CH—Home-grown at 40@50c bushel ‘oose. Texas sugar barrel $5. and small barrels at $3. hampers at 50c. New Orleans bunched at 15@2ic per dozen bunches te ig Son rae ik -bushel ns fas STRING BEANS—Florida hampers fancy ~ yi a at $3, spotted and inferior a Sod * SWEE' _POTATOES—Home-grown eating— bermuda, yellow and queen at , red nanse- mond at $1.10 per bushel and loose from wegons. Alabama white hampers at Tic. Seed—red at 650c, queen and yellow at 75c and bermuda at $1.50 per bushel loose— orders 4 DES—Florida fancy In jobbing way deliv oe at .75@2 per 6-basket crate; choice at &1.25@1, delivered. RNIPS—Old home-grown washed at ts F9 per bushel box loose. New Orleans 25c r dozen bunches. ae LOTS—New ee and Kenner at r dozen bun Home-grown green onions at 4c to &c er bunch. . Frults. APPLES—Steady. Fancy cold storage davis at $2. rg ogs 2s, mille storage at $1. @2: gano at $2 & 1S amt err at $2.75¢ 3.50, winesap r aga. ) Eastern green- ings at from $1.75 5; baldwins at $1.85@ 2.75, according to quality: No. 1 russets at $ fancy Virginia yorks at $3.50 deliv- eq. BANANAS—At 3c per pound ping order CoCo crates at ben Pye | ship- ANUTS—At £42.50 ver 1000 and $4.50 rer 100 CRANBERRIES—Sound Jerseys at $6@7 r ita and late howes at $7.75@8 per or GRAPE FRUIT—Viorids at $2.50@3.50 per xX as in size LEMONS—Messina 800s at $5@5.50 and $5.50@5.75 per box. Sound California 7 per box in jobbing way. ES—Quotable at $1.25 per 100. ORANGES—Sound Florida at $2.75@3.25 for large to $3.50@4.25 for smail sizes. Ca)- ifornia navels (free — frost) at $3.65@4 per box In jobbing wa STRAWBERRIES- ‘Florida berries in soft condition quotesce at 20@25c per quart. Louisiana 24-pint cases quutable at $343.50 for fancy jarge clean and ripe and $1.75@ 2.25 for soft.

SALT—Granulated at $1.10 per barrel aiid meio at $1.15 roe, hg” mee. ae Fished, $5@30: 20: coyote. 1s@d0e: nent ait ” W@ 800;

bine oad cuprime skunk. werthieg, = OY is established by the vast Prudential (ee Union Central Actna Life Phoenix Mutual Penn Mutual National Life .... Up to March ist, Loans, cHents without a loss. will net 5% and 6%

Northwestern Mutual .... John Hancock Mutual.. Connecticut Mutual een * 5. 6 6a ee 8 1913, making $24,072,057 We offer Farm Loans which and will give full details to those calling in person or writing for Booklet P. COMMONWEALTH TRUST Ca, Now Broadway and Locust ST. LOUIS THE SAFETY OF FARM LOAWS sum of $360,754,601 in- vested in them by large Insurance Companies, viz.: oe ene $49,070,755 88,000,000 73,279,877 50,000,000 $0,442,245 29,582,486 19,000,000 10,200,000 $8,079,238 aa ate 3,100,000 we closed 8124 Farm invested by us for our . * «

eS ELRNIT Daul-dae eek SE CoRM"& FRANKLIN AVE. RIEGER’S PURE OLD oe WHISKEY

WRITE FOR ON arantee Good PRICE LIST SENT favorite - Be over or ie ed = a smooth, mellow ben ype mene be 6 under the. av te a .000 satisfied customers. Prices. riges. whenyoo 5 eam bey Wie Rieger's Soot es es - Rieger’s Menogram 3h. PRIVATE STOCK uisite, @ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL Ta 10 O'CLOCK

Whiskey. precer's Moncgzam

A TLOD B ps i. RIEGER k CO ae R.... us an order apd beter oye et the Ween thness and al) the essenti 1@00D MISKEY. wit wate Me Whiskies (no matter what the ical test it for our Setende try it; use half of pif teat fi for fa Co ben if you are not tho as good or to us every cent of J. — é £0., 1500 Genesee St.

ment Districts 23, 34, 36, 38, erty are underlying Hens on the property, but general taxes. Due September 15, September 15, 1919. Three installments, original security has ‘ Muskogee is a well-built, assessed valuation of $36,513,000. importance, and being surrounded by great oll, gas and coal fields, To bond is unconditionally guaranteed PANY of Chicago, St. assets of $876,000 over all Habilities. 1913, or 30% & Cullen, Attorneys, St. Louis. 408 Olive Street

and one-tenth of original Denominations, $1000, $500 ang $109. — the original debt, increased in value. prosperous city of 32.000 population, It is the second city in the State in size and Louls and Kansas City, $120,000 City ot Maihnnias Oklahoma, GUARANTEED 6% BONDS Issued 1909 and 1910 by the City of Muskogee in behalf of Street Improve- 70 and 90. in some of the choicest residence and business sections. being prior to first mortgages and to alli Secured by tax bills on improved prop- These tax billa issue each year to already paid, while with an a rich farming country and near the its permanent and steady growth oo eae gee" assure purchaser of prompt pay ment the interest and orn + each PARKER-WAS ING ON ‘COM. net THE a corporation which has Legality of these issues has been approved by Messrs. Barclay, Fauntleroy PRICE, 100 AND INTEREST. HENRY GRAVES NOEL Municipal Bonds . Telephone, Glive 1265 s

1PORCELAIN, NO GOLD CROWN AND BRIDE » spe OUK SPECIAL GOLD CROWN (22?-K) BRIDGE WORK. PER TOOTH.. SILV = fie rt ‘ Fe GOLD : ee CLEANIN TEETH UNION DENTAL a 604 WASHING ON (ON AVENUE a aman oe = eer RENT THOSE SPARE ROOMS through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. Your druggist will phone the ad to the Post- Dispatch—St. Louis’ one big boarders’ direct ory. ain today—600 want ad offers in the

Mest complete up-to-date list of rooms for rent or rooms and board printed in St. Louis today ap- pear in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium

Page 23

; st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SURE MORNING, MARCH 80, 1918. | eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | , fo See ! , A aA nn »

JNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS, ee ee es PINANCIAL,. FINANCIAL BANK STOGKS [STOCK MARKET REFLECTS [stars quacotos wate, ans ot oS ——— FRM IN THE | BETTER BUYING DEMAND) ?: 2 ars rors ' i eee National Bieoult pa -- 362 ; : ' — St. Louis Union Trust Co at I American Can ray Gidest Trust Company ia Missouri Fourth and Locust

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LOCAL TRADE Week’s Closing Prices Show a Strong Upward Drift—Trade and Crop Reports All , Are Favorable. ——— NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. G. H. Walker & Co,, 307 North Fourth street. Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 29, 1913. 0 High i de reste * os pen tor or ~ ee ee eee 8 whedon Monday. Week. Week. Saturday, , mos $3 5g ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. ——— “ye Clearings. Balsnces. 2 > - S2282238 Fo —_ he OTM OS OM CO Com be 00 cheats ch Ra ie) ty ilway B, - a. 2. Sears-R ‘ Un. sco re ne + eter com . ort a 2 Title a i O. 48 Swift Ligg.-M bs at 98 N. Y. Cen. Atchison 4s 95 1 ek ss Be . " ; y. . Armour 4 Se me 0% | — Time Liane .....® Ce: PLR EB INE : 26° sain 85 000 Distillers at 65 t AS - 7w a ND. 4 Demand Loans .........$11,979,199.87 yesterday reflecting a quiet demand.| 4mericen —-¥ bee teeeeceeaee beeeeeees wi% 2 131% = 1 SS ae a ie ' ee hte behont en : ’ Pines prices Were about steady, Americhn Tobacco a ory fost, goath © Tosi 108 8,000 Atla t 9 TB ee aa Cash on hand and due 7 a ; re no Am icé = be & & "@LOCTTGGQ -cecceeeveeesener® @eoeeeeeeeeee fees Je ‘ o 0 7 : rn Y # a]. 4 ( , ’ ay oo rr; Su Srought. ig the vactiea lint, but | -Americen Saute of gt a7] hu] 4. ew. ho ae Pid i : : : ' from Banks and Trust . . Sree meliwaye $0, wery © Setters | Atpuieoa comm 10 2% 101) 102% Baia "SOA ? Companies ......... 8,481,707.29 20,460,907.16 gher on s at $78.75 and. offer: io ge = bas ‘ 29 6 =" ee ~, : at $74. The preferred stock was ; . 87 % 9 1 87 3; 8854 UNLISTED SECURITIES. . | about steady on bids at $36.62% and io te "af Reported by Althelmer & Rawlings Invest ds rr, ee r $40,696,221.77 SE: SARS a’ = -

Demand Is Light for All Favor- ite Issues; Bonds Are Steady. ~ wD ~~ Coe bt Ch et ht OF BS PO CPD CPCI ONO et tS Oe

25238 S #

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323322233

Yesterday......... $9.622,866 $0o-,5te : Co oe ss a7e 008. 12: Car & Foundry common ° American Car & Foundry Co, preferred eae eeosreeeeeseeses Amer ican American America 3233 2 ~ = ~~

sellers at $39, an he common want-|]. : 2" . ; ment Co., 207 N. Broadway. i ane C., C & 8 os ST. LOUIS, March 29. ec at $13.62% and offered at $14. gow Mebod oe : at , ieueata =:

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w> Ch Cl ad-a light investment demand. Consolidated Gas shnaenedeceed dhasetaess rr St] ° st. Lovis stock, quotations, — | SommMSiStascRe. coisas 220000200000 by | ca Perea Conservative men patronize Conservative Banks. Renetveb . ’ _ iat Ps - o ‘ . ra F cies Pes ete AAD. . ome : s oa Pe oe iguer “7 iy nl 4 Se = eed J cena elie alee beeen

J 7 People’s Gas 8 Union Sand and Material at 75, Pittsburg Coal preferred $422 84 ' “ : Pressed Stee! Car common ; ; 27 interchangeable 448....... pao

' Go. Bs at 91 Ray Consolidated 18 Ly 1 . ‘ ’ do 448 ’ @ Home Tel. Co. 5s at 91 iS aeh sec bh ebbveceees 2 8 interchangeable 44s

Republican Iron & Steel preferred......... bs daksbeeeesedkwe ; ih 1 O1 02 He TS, Mahe bs Me! ve se Sy A ES ce ee te 7 © {Hii LUT} SY: Reading common : 3 ~- é oS 99 114 86 1 NE ERA 1918-16 %. , z : ' & : ee | ees a ‘ et » aes Renewal 3.658 *eereeeeeeneee 98 Tennessee Copper bd ‘ 7 ¥ ) e ‘ ; ao ‘ 7 ES eee pote. 45 w+ sees -* eat Ky 97 said Avenue when 37M “‘*lndicates percentage basis. : wit ff " nr ae ae eee St Ns tas" at L Re : er} Toledo preferred ; 4! 24% 4! a . Fi Le gs I MNO a St Re os ee i bie 9 World's Fair sus 1928 one 94 Teszas Oi] Co. ; 2h, 1 112 ss , = | em Be Pipcaitg Me BONS : == . Renewal Water 3.658 | 96 4 Union Pacific common 143 2: i 5-% | Short-Time Bonds and Notes: @ | = . gt paw) --F- + nd : tal - . i x i. F rh 4, . b > ‘ > ~ —- - 4 ublic Works 4s ov epeeveoeeer 928 00 LAy* Union Pacific refer? ed RA fonane ASy]UM ...eee-eeeed » 100% United States Rubber ‘ os 41 BO: 62 T% ‘eported dally by_ the office of D. Arthur |) Baa - ao Mag reet tte ct Tip tee Ge Yh ' Public Works 4s I U oy , Bowman & Co., Third National Bank Bidg ra . ie Pet cht s | ‘ é ¥ 4 rates—short bills, 44% @4% per cent; three} Beth. Steel com. oe eerereres 36 " De C., H. & pe ; a | ; a monthe, 49-1 ee » Se cic eecdteveceé sce Repbvéscchucakin , y Doe Run Lea o4 sa) Ake: +. ‘ 6s 19 . - } ‘ et iL . > ’ . ** 99 « } : y ; ») ? 2. ay,

New York Money, q eg Moa cent. “et ‘ NEW YORK, March 29.—Prime mercantile Loose- Wiles com ee ° ‘ , | Erie Ry. Co. peper, 6 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, May Department Stores POT. : ]

ot ctual business !n bankers’ lis at ' Pisseon *Iix-dividend during the week. lL & L 4\%oe ....1 : - : . . - oOo | . . ‘ 4.>+320 for 60 @ays and at 4.8725 for demand. ; a R. aie 971 98 om “ Lol , e - Commercial bills, 4.82%. Bar silver, 58\c. Total sales for the week,. 1,933,000 shares, Int. Harvester Se Te suns 09 oO | $33; : Gog Mexican dollare, 47%c. Government bonds Note—Individual sales on week are omitted. owing to crippled wire service on | Lack. Steel Co. 5s g 4. Sit A aps ?” eteady. Railroad bonds trregylar. Wednesday and Thursday, due to storms and floods in the East. M., K. & T. 5s : 0) 4 1° | Mo. Pacific Ry. Co. oa i> Be IE ‘ ; i,” ££ opens os 5‘ a k Central 4% ... &¢t. Louis, Rocky Mountain Shows | — New Yor e€ +3 5 99 _s & : po ogg ong ee ee ee wenn en of Saneee e Bue Te tS SBR Of Se “98%, | : HE MAN who conceived and built ‘‘CREATION, ” the unique attraction that, The St. Louls, Rocky Mountain and Paci-| market closed the week with a cheerful} 7OPe resulting from the Balkan war. | Sv . pa vonds eae? ; : ‘ sane Wp Cats eaaings show: | sa| tone and some of the leading sharos 3 to The strain upon Buropean financial | West. Maryland 5@ = in five months, starting late, arew nearly half a million dollars at the St. Bioetiie and’ taxes 140.116.19 *197°T92 43 ee ee A hull chats af thet tendan An em Missouri County Bonds. Louis Exposition and later, at Coney Island, drew over one # one-quarter ‘Feb. . 00,490.83 86,195.03! covery, although there are still sev- | pny (eee exported $46,000,000 gold. ST. LOUIS, March 29. millions in two years — the man who has originated the biggest ‘money - making Interest eosse 82,157.90 80,937.82 eral discouraging factors in the mar- i. long-continued strain upon the] reported dally by the office of D. Arthur . ey ° . . CC ° th th Net revenue. 98,880 64 gh 957 21! ket_outlook. At bottom lies the dis- | restrainion forum eee ne tO Bave a) Bowman & Co.. Third National Bank Bldg../f pmysement features of all the great expositions since the Philadelphia a —- — stands — ) ee ere ee ee ORE eS UR security markets, but in mercantil ir- seCURITY. Bid. Asked. ? b IO] _. ne ; ry ¢ y 1A} ; . ‘ ey n FINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. sreurity markets, bu in mercantile alr. | SECURITY, Tg world’s master originator—now invites you to joi him in his very greatest creation e most star +e Bl ye ges «A ge Paros ey eae a 100%! and bound-to-be-successful project he has ever put forth — Mahomet’s Mountain — to be erected at the @ eme \ Oo. rid. 0/8 ‘ ins ® . . . ‘ ° . . + — coeagg re Mie wig nia tengy Sige a A 1928 100 101 San Francisco Fair—a wonder-mountain of myriad illusions and mysteries, towering 150 feet high, a -— going through the dissofvi oce ee a . * ‘nati : e 2 for ‘adjustment to requirements of the | Dade Go. fia 4 tet 100. 1 blaze of glory at night, a dominating attraction by day. _ vernment, 5 Me , 8 . | : The decline in New Haven, formerly . "71918 ° nce O a Ee { Hn one of the very best gilt-edged securi- | baciede ¢ ds rung 2 € | a tiles, has added to the general depres- peg 0. ae oe + | ere 8 aa ea sion. This stock is widely scattered | yrac . rtd. f 1916-2! ps roe : P f 05 throughout New England, where the

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~

losses will be sorely felt, and the heavy | Pettis Co. rfd, 4 1918 3 *,°? shrinkage which it has suffered, as well | Sullivan Co, rfd. 5s . or ae as wide public antagonism to this cor- | Vernen Co. rig. 4'98 -2:-0'" ar eC an ranclsco-= anama posi on Is now ripe for the purchase of poration, aggravated the general situa- tion. ars x Trade Is Active. c NGE , os ms ; : es ° : a tee HIGH-GRADE BONDS dietenis, Gaia ai dial ac tos AS DORESTIS EXAAS sue. | San Francisco capitalists have seized nearly every concession privilege and kept out the public. But this. ' marked hesitation fa ‘many ‘lines’ ot | ustes domestic exchange: March 29, company, headed by Mr. Holland himself, will be financed largely among St. Louis people. This stock" = persed pareetoe = mony lines of usiness in e placing of new orders, Bid. { 850 premium § t onl » * For this the tariff is partly responsi- |New York . te rene OS rica now ells a M4 at prices far below normal and at eM a RE na gor aggre Po ae nt 1c premium turer is likely to stock up with mer- ' 15c discoun i , ; : . chandise at present prices, if th p | Wouisville which the income yield is particu- are to be lowered wy tariff SB pee Oe OE one a . This, it should be remembered, means pene —_—— —_— larly attractive. merely postponement of business, andj Banks Make Gain of $2,206,400 in not any actual curtailment in the long Surplus Reserves. ‘ , . run, for consumption is going on mean- NEW YORK. March 29.—The statement of This a lies to alm - while, and the gap created by hesi-/th f Clearing House banks Pp i ost every high tancy must inevitably be filled up later and “ust, companies for the won ee } on. ; they hold $15,762, reserv grade listed issue. In so far, however, as a reduction of | \¢ea! requirements. This is an increase of the tariff may tend to lessen profits, | **,206.400 from last week. ° * this is a sturbance of real conse- We will ° : itlon: : “i e will be pleased to submit offer A eit. farther dates of wetkness | cten hoe aan eek “BEL S7i,000, The record of every one of Mr. Holland’s amusement creations at the various expositions proves that a return of ten times ; (ie Te . 60, 186, ings on request or to execute orders the general unrest at home and abroad, | decrease $961,000; net denosits #1, 00, sen on), what you put into this stock is more than a possibility—his ventures at the other fairs have sometimes yielded more than such’ circulation, both social and political, which as yet | {crease $21,548,000; ¢ cigs ; ‘ . . : ae for securities of your own choice Se ees een Wee ncregse £45,000; banks’ cast tescash reserve|# a percentage. This, his greatest achievement at the greatest of fairs, with a longer run and the promise of greater crowds, ° usiness was good and orders came | in yault, $66,387,000; aggregate cash reserve. should smash every record of the past and bring in not a dollar less than two millions. This stock is being offered St. Louis freely, the disposition was_ to ignore } $411,341.000; excess lawful reserve, $15,762, - met . os ; . these influences. Now that business | (00. increase $2,206,400, trust compatitr ying} people because every man and woman who remembers ‘‘Creation’’ will make an investment, even if only for a few dollars, ~ shows a slowing, down tendency, the serve with clearing house members carrying , ‘ . . : © | effect of such inffuences becomes ‘more | *.Per cent cash reserve, SLUM 1, |f Consult the table and decide at once how many shares you will buy, either for cash or on deferred payments. Five (5) per = is - : . Mi r ( . . . ° ° bd Md . . . (hit aker E. ( om “Hine country has had altogether too | Rimes, in, Greater New O's, sie sous,775,000. | cent disecunt is allowed for cash in full. Send your remittance immediately, or use the coupon if you require further information ~ Clearing House 28 an much political hysteria; too much per- decrease $2,367,800; specie ee yn a secution of big business; too much law | crease $488,700; legal tenders $8,238,600, in-

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i og 4 o- 23,914, “. ESTABLISHED 1871 making; too much Government inter- a aaa ee Teer en INQUIRY COUPON $1.00 monthly buys 50 shares costing | $10.00 sd ference in industrial problems that Peter CONDE wh na ropene: American Stocks sons on the Lon- MAHOMET AMUSEMENT COMPAN f $2.00 monthly buys 100 shares costing $20.00 1 | » ST.LOUIS Faddists Have the Floor. saech 30.--Toe souk esarbet UNION LEAGUE BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL. $5.00 monthly buys 250 shares costing $50.00 LONDON, Ba -“losed steady. American , , ha ie te be hae ane Aiearlonn poe: ty a steady and a frac- Please send me (without charge) full information about your company. $10.00 monthly buys 500 shares costing $1 howed irregular ollowing sensational and unbalanced } ton higher. Seer snawe to %& below leadership. The emotionalists and fad- | °°#>8* 7anging ae ‘Closing. costing poate Deve pad thelr _. This country yesterday's New Yor =e Name eee eeeseeeseeeseeseeresees CoD eCeoeoeseesesesesesteeoeeseeeeseeeeeses $20.00 monthly buys 1000 shares * | is today fully prepared to enter a fresh $50 00 th! bu 2500 shares costing = ~ forward movement. Its further devel- Coal in Demand. rae Abdou ‘ mon y ys aie Stack Genial wit teats are weer lat es ee ee Smaller or larger amounts in thesaine prepavey a E do not solicit small SPECULATORS, but requirements of a public character which The floods which came eae ee eseeevoeeveaeeeeeveee Cee ee eeereeveeereeepeeteeneereee eeoseeeerse ee eeesese cent discount for cash in full. d to be tisfied. oe ec a we do solicit small INVESTORS. _ Money and enter rise jnight be ready mae TL. the voter ; o take the task. Bu e chief obsta- . ° By our method of business you will have the same esteem cle is the unreasoning and hostile at. Stock is for sale at 20 cents per share_until April 7th only. After that for your broker as you have for yo titude of public opinion to nearly all 7 , ; ~ 4 , ; ur banker. classes of business enterprise, which | nort! ar 5 : ‘if not checked will drive veapital into | tire flood towal | poongested time (if there is any more for sale) the price will be much higher Let Us Be Your Broker | hiding and throw many out o | . ment. . | 4 The present public distemper may prove a phase of popular feeling and a which, like its pconnsaroart Of other pe -", eras, must run its course. sO, the | unity lite. ven the flood by BONDS AND STOCKS pooner | this wave exhauste itself the os eaten ae: Po a ae water in the Je: I e » rs iV j better for all concerned. Both Congress | cervoirs gave to the. gh en before it Authorized Capita ° and the Administrati Was ; Commonwealth Trust Bullding PI have if iargety in’ their power tovaid|Ineine path of ie, storm were railroad 510 Uni L Bl nion League dg. C4 a . = . a> \% 8 8 ; PS

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| 'in restoration of normal business and , : Centra! 1840 | political conditions. Now is the time be = ee the teed is : to test the promise “not to disturb busi- ) oct havale transportation nessa.’ ties. facili

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Page 24

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With the arrival of seasonable Springtime weather, the good housekeeper will now devote special effort toward rejuvenating & renovating the home. Our Home Furnishing Sections are filled to overflowing with the newest improved & most practical wares—F'LOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, LAUNDRY, KITCHEN & GARDEN NEEDS, CHINAWARE, CUT GLASS, PICTURES & every accessory to brighten the home & lessen the labors of housekeeping. We have designated this as ‘‘HOUSEKEEPERS’ WEEK,” & to commemorate the event manufacturers joined forces with us & contributed many rare values. This pageful of seasonable offerings points to savings that judicious housewives will be quick to profit by. The sale begins Monday. SALE TABLE LINENS Substantial price concessions. 49 bleached Table Damask, yd., Monday, 27¢e | 60c bleached Table Damask, yd., Monday, 43e. 75c half-bleached “Old- Homespun Damask” Fe 72-inch width—yd., 50e TEL ED Fi LI Nie tal Ge $1.00 all-linen, bleached Irish Damask-—72- Fp GR NS ad ate ta inch width—Monday, yd., 68ce. ASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. sa all-linen, silver bleached amask—Monday, yd., SS5e. WE CLEAN KID GLOVES $2.50 all-linen, bleached, aor Nap- By the same process used by the Barr Co. at

Our announcement in today’s Globe- - ts, ~~ Democrat & Republic gives details of our he LY We cs ae twice yearly, always enthusiastically attended —— f SALE OF WOMEN’S & MISSES’ “REDFERN” SUITS Two incomparable groupings at ‘ RSA fo | ? : ; - eu Sop Rtg 5 | 3.00 & | &./9 We Give, Redeem & Guarantee

Double Largest Distributers of Merchandise etail in Missouri or the West. kins—Monday, dozen, $1. EAGLE STAMPS

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$22.50 & $25 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $17.50 We have outlined the worth of these Rugs by quoting the original price—but to get an idea of the beauty & service woven into them you would have to see them for yourself. Things for the Kitchen, : . Laundry & Garden Articles needed every day in every well regulated household— priced Monday considerably less than their standard value.

Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, of unusual quality, woven in one solid piece— representative of the best makes on the market—in’ pat- terns & colors of singular beauty—offered Monday at e $22.50 Extra Size Brussels Rugs, $17.90 Alexander Smith & Sons’ best quality seamless Axminster Rugs—10.6x13.6 size—a fine range of beautiful new patterns & colors—Monday, $17.50. $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $16.75 9x12 high pile Axminster Rugs, in a grand assortment of choicest pat- terns—rich Oriental designs & colors —floral & medallion patterns of rare hues—on sale Monday at $16.75. $15 Brussels Rugs, $10.50 9x12 Rugs of superior quality, in very choice patterns of many new & practical shades—Monday, $10.50, $4 Axminster Rugs, 36x72, $2.95. $3 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 36x72, $2.25. $2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54, $1.95. $1.25 & $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum for 98c FORTY-SEVEN pieces of extra- weight inlaid Linoleum to go on sale Monday at this price saving. All A & B grade, in 12 attractive pat- terns—suitable for any room—Mon- day, square yard, 98c.

$30 Axminter Rugs, $24.75 Extra sizes for large rooms—a’' splen- did lot of Alexander Smith & Sons’ best quality Axminster Rugs—11.3x 12 & 10.6x13.6 sizes—Monday, $24.75. $1 Inlaid Linoleum, 79c Nairn’s well-known make—18 dif- ferent patterns—colors all go through to the back-—all extra qual- : ity—Monday, square yard, 79c. 65c & 75c Linoleum, 49c Best makes on the market, including Joseph Wild & Sons’ inlaid effects —4 yards wide—Monday, square yard, 49c. 50c Printed Linoleum, 39c A plentiful variety of choice new patterns, including bath room ef- fects—Monday, square yard, 39c.

$4.50 to $8 Cut Glass Pieces, $2.98 1000 high-grade Cut Glass Pieces purchased from one of the most prominent cutters of New York—including 8 & 9 inch bowls, sugar & cream sets, 4-pt. jugs, 9-inch punch bowls, relish dishes, 8-inch fruit baskets, deep celery trays, ice cream trays, 6 & 7-inch footed comports, while this lot lasts $5.00 Cut Glass Fern Dishes With Everlasting Ferns, $2.65 Footed, S8-inch Fern Dishes—whirl- ing star design, with Everlast’ng Fern with sea grass filling—Mon- day, while 100 last, $2.65. $1.25 Cut Glass Nappies, 55c 56-inch handled cut glass’ Nappies— cut in a very handsome whirling Star or hob star design—(no phone or C. O. D. orders filled) —Monday, while 400 last (& not more than THREE to a customer), each, 55ce. 10-inch plates,

etc.— Monday, $2.50 Cut Glass Pieces, $1.50 Handled baskets, spoon trays, 6- inch handled nappies, bonbon dishes, footed comports—in the newest floral cuttings, allover bril- liant jewel cutting & diamond cut- ting—Monday, while 125 last, $1.50, $5.50 Cut Glass Vases, $3.59 12-inch size—very handsome de- signs—FOUR different patterns to at ay from—Monday, while 60 last,

$3.75 Poultry Wire, .$2.77 5-ft., 2-inch mesh, galvanized—150- ft. rolls—Monday, while 50 rolls last, $2.77. 70c Teakettles, 43c No. 8 royal steel, gray granite— Monday, while 300 last, 43e. 50c Parlor Brooms, 38c Fine quality—extra heavy—5-sewed —best grade broom corn—Monday, while 400 last, 38e. 75c Sanitary Mops, 38c Dustless, sanitary Floor Mops— complete with handle—Monday, while 200 last, 38e.

$1.65 Curtain Stretchers, $1.09 Full size—adjustable pins—extra strong—Monday, while 100 last, $1.09. 75c Stepladders, 52c 6-ft. size—yellow pine—fitted with bucket rest—Monday, while 150 last, 52e, $29.00 Refrigerators, $22.48 Famous & Barr cleanable, porcelain lined—side icer—100 pounds ice ¢a- pacity—Monday, special for $22.48 80c Aluminum Saucepans, 47c ‘Wear Ever’’ make—214-qt. size— Monday, while 300 last, 47e. Ready-mixed House & Floor Paints—all colors—quart size, ~3Oc; %4-gallon can, 59c; gallon size, $1.15. 75c steel-tine Spading Forks, 48ce. 80c steel-blade Garden Hoes, 19¢e. 25¢ 14-tooth malleable iron Garden Rakes, 17c. $5.50 large-size, four-passenger Lawn Swings, $4.75. 50c 100-ft. Keystone Clothesline, 32c $2.50 square, wood bottom, Willow Clothes Hampers, $1.95. $1.25 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers, 89c. $2.25 Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers, $1.49. ‘*Clairette’’ Laundry Soap, 20 bars, 49c. 75¢ large size galvanized Wash Tubs, 49c. $6.50 ‘ Winner’’ high-speed Washing Machines, $4.89. 75¢ nickel-plated guaranteed Alarm Clocks, 52c. 5c Aluminum Teaspoons, per set of six, 18c. 10¢ Aluminum Tablespoons, per set of six, 37e. 90c set Mrs. Potts’ nickel-plated Irons, 58c. $3.50 Fansteel guaracteed Electric Irons, $2.19.. $5.00 50-ft. of guaranteed Sprinkling Hose, $3.98. : $1.25 Folding Settees—nicely painted, 90c. 70c 5%%4-ft.-wide Ironing Boards, 49c. $1.25 wood-bottom Willow Clothes Baskets, 88c. $2.75 two-burner, low Gasoline Stoves, $2.19. 25¢ 12-qt. galvanized Scrub Pails, 19c, 50c 16-inch Feather Dusters, 34c. $1.35 24-pound Scale with platform & scoop, 98e. $2.65 3-qt. steel-frame Ice Cream Freezers, $1.98. 50c good quality Wall Paint Brushes, 39c. 40c adjustable Window Screens, 30x37, 29c. $120 various sizes of fancy style Screen Doors, 89c. 80¢ white wool Wall & Ceiling Dusters, 59c. 5e quality Tissue Toilet Paper, 10 rolls, 25c. 40¢ 18-ineh nickel-plated Towel Bars, 5e. 55¢ nickel-plated Toilet Paper Holders, 38e. 50c nickel-plated Tumbler & Toothbrush Holders, 37c. 75¢ nickel-plated Double Rings for Towels, 48c.

Pictures Cleaned and Re-Framed $32 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets, $20 Delicate pink spray decoration with coin gold treatment—open stock—on the new plain shape— 2() ()() Monda¥, while 25 sets last * $25.00 Dinner Sets, $17.50 The celebrated Pope Gosser china— in a beautiful white & coin gold band, with solid coin gold. handles & knobs—on the plain shape—open stock pattern—Monday, $17.50. Glazed Ivory Jardinieres 8, 9 & 10 inch sizes—worth 75c, $1.00 & $1.25—Monday, while 100 last, choice for 59c. $2.50 Salad Sets, $1.39 Seven pieces—hand-painted china— in beautiful tints & decorations— Monday, while 175 last, set, $1.39. 50c Hand-Painted Plates, 25c 644-inch Salad Plates—Royal Nip- $20.00 Dinner Sets, $14.25 Maddock & Sons’ English porcelain —102 pieces—in a beautiful green border decoration— Monday, $14.25. $3.00 Dresser Sets, $1.95 Hand-painted Royal Nippon china— 7 pieces—various beautiful decora- tions—Monday, $1.95. $3.00 Coffee Sets, $1.69 Royal Nippon china—l4 pieces—in various decorations—Monday, set, $1.69. $2.00 Vases for $1.00 Royal Nippon Vases—12-inch size— pon china—delicate decorations— | in various shapes—Monday, while Monday, 25c. 250 last, choice for $1.00. $1.50 Fireproof Baking Sets, 98c Consisting of one covered casserole, six individual custard cups, two baking bowls, asbestos mat & cook book—brown & white lined—Monday, set, 9Sc. 50c & 75c Hand-Painted Vases, 25c

Countless attractive shapes & effects—beautiful tints with woodland, land- © scape & floral decorations—representing the factory ends of one of Japan’s foremost manufactories—Monday, while 500 last (not more than FIVE to a customer, & no mail or phone orders filled), each, 25c. 75c Water Jugs—cut star design—14-gallon size, 39c. - 50c doz. Water Tumblers—lead blown—10-o0z. size—set of six, 18c. 45¢ doz. Water Tumblers—Colonial pattern—-10-oz. size, set of\ six, 10c. 50c Everlasting Ferns, put up in a Silvered Pasteboard Pot—prepared moss & sea grass filling—large sprays—Monday, each, 29ec.

LIGHTING FIXTURES & appliances—in the newest novelty designs—each item at a definite saving Monday. $3.50 Gas Hall Lights, $1.50 {| $310 Desk Lamps, $2.89 White Enamel Desk Lamps with 1-light—harp shape, with large fan- | ey art glass gas globe—as illustrat- | hand-painted shade & pull-chain socket—Monday, $2.89. ed—Monday, while 75 last, $1.50 $12.75 Electric Showers, $7.85 | $11.50 Electric Showers, $6.95 5-light, with pendant switch & 14- Chain effect, with 10-inch center inch Sheffield ceiling plate, also globe & three drop globes to match —Monday, wired ready to hang,| glassware—Monday, wired ready to hang, $6.95. $7.85. $4.50 GAS OR ELECTRIC PORTABLES, $3.25 Brvsh brass finish with art glass shades—for gas or electricity—-Monday, complete, $3.25. $4.50 Gas Chandeliers—two-light, with fancy arms, $2.75.

\Na rman TING

Bring in your old pictures that have become discolored or soiled —have them cleaned, matted & framed—we will restore them to their original beauty & newness—at minimum cost. $3.00 Gas Chandeliers—three-light—cone center shell, $1.50. $1.25 Inverted Gas Lights—complete—Monday, 50c. $5 & $6 Lace Curtains, $2.90 Pair

? >. ‘ ; * . - * . rs. —7e : sa) rT Wee's s 5 Ne * 4 e eo] Flegant 14 & 16 Point Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony, Art Filet, Colonial & Egyptian, also real handmade French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains—CHOICE OF 40 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS —6 to 20 PAIRS OF A KIND—many have wide handmade lace edges & insertions, rich open work & spachtel de- signs, all colors—$5.00 & $6.00 values—Monday ? O() _ @ choice at, pair $1.50 Curtains, 99c Pair In this special lot are Frerich Cable Net, Scotch, Brussels Net & Novelty Lace Curtains. Rare, good values at our Monday price of, pair, 99c. $3.50 & $4.50 Curtains, $2.50 Splendid Colonial, French Cable Net, Brussels Net & Handmade Novelty Lace Curtains—pair, Monday, $2.50

$1.98 & $2.50 Curtains, $1.50 Brussels Net, Point 4d ’Esprit, French Cable Net, Scrim & Novelty Lace Curtains—pair, $1.50. $6.50 & $7.50 Curtains, $4.50 French Cable Net, Saxony & Arab- lan Novelty, also real Handmade Lace Curtains—Choice, Monday, pair, $4.50. $4.50 & $5.95 Portieres for $3.75 Pair All silk, also Mercerized Silk & Tapestry Portieres & Window Draperies in rich, new self colors—two-tone & fancy combinations—wonderful values at $4.50 & $5.95—Monday, pair, $3.75. 39¢ & 49¢ white & Arabian Lace Door Panels, 25c. 25¢ plain mercerized Marquisette—yard, Monday, 15c. $3.50 reversible Tapestry Couch Covers—each, $1.98. 50c & 60c plain & fancy Madras Drapery—yard, 33e. 65¢ & 75¢ Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces—yard, 38c. $1.50 & $1.98 mercerized Tapestry—50-inch yard, 98e. _ 25e fancy Cretonne Drapery—36-inch width—Monday, 15c. 98¢ imitation leather—all colors—50-inch width—Monday, yd., T5e. 25¢ to 39c French Cable Net remnants—yard, Monday, 10c. 15e imported plain Burlap—all colors—yard, Monday, 12%c. 50c Frames for 33c Assorted Frames, in antique gilt or brown finish—Monday, 3édc. Odd lots & sizes of $1 Frames, 69c | ~ $3.50 to $4 Frames, $2.50 Sample Antique Frames—no two alike—Monday, $2.50. $1 Harrison Fisher Pictures Put up in walnut Frames—Monday, at 69c.

$2.50 Artist Proof Etchings, $2 Artistic proof etching panels in walnut frame—Monday, $2.00. $5 Pastel Pictures, $3.98 Large Pastel Fruit Pictures, in Mis- sion frames—Monday, $3.98. $7 Imported Oil Paintings, $4.95 Size 12x24—complete with handsome shadow box frame—Monday, $4.95.

80c Bed Sheets, 59c 81x90 Bleached Sheets, made of round thread cotton—full three- inch hem—seamless—special, Monday (in Basement), while a limited quantity lasts, each, 59c. 10c & 1214c Muslin Mill Lengths, 6c Mill remnants in desirable lengths— of Hope, Fruit of the Loom & other noted 3 ge Pagan (in Base- ment), yard,Gc. 8140 Apron Gingham, 5e Pure indigo dyed Apron Gingham— in broken checks, tweedies, ete-— Monday (in Basement), yard, Sc, 15c Figured Lawn, 81,0 Mill remnants—beautiful floral pat- terns, also figures, dots & stripes— on light & dark grounds—colors fast —Monday (in Basement), yd., 844e

30c 81-Inch Pepperell Sheeting Mill remnants of this well-known quality; desirable sheet lengths—at a saving of 4%%4—Monday (in Base- ment), yard, 19¢c. 1214¢ 36-Inch Percales, 7c A large assortment of figures, dots & stripes, on light grounds. This cloth is fast color and standard quality—Monday (in Basement), ‘yard, Te. 12140 & 15c 40-Inch Lawn, 6c Mill remnants of 40-inch Lawn—of long fiber, combed Sea Island yarn —Monday (in Basement), yd. Ge.

Brass Beds Underpriced | THE LUXURY OF A BRASS BED CAN BE YOURS at minimum cost—we quote for Monday prices that will astonish you quite as much as the superb beauty of these beds will attract you. $11.50 Brass Bed, $6.85 Brass Beds with 2-inch pillars & § fillers—guaranteed lacquer. $25 Brass Beds, $17.50 Massive Brass Beds with 24-inch pillars—l-inch fillers & handsome ornamental caps. $40 Brass Beds, $30 Massive 3-inch pillars & 11-inch filers—bright or satin finish. $4.50 Bed Springs, $3 With double wire fabric & five rows of spiral supports & heavy cable edge. $4 Steel Sanitary Couch, $2.95 With coil wire for support—bronze or oxydized—3.6 & 4-ft. size.

$16.50 Brass Beds, $11 Continuous pillars, 5 heavy fillers— bright or satin finish. $30 Brass Beds, $26.50 Massive Brass Beds in very attrac- tive designs—2 & 2% inch pillars— bright or satin finish. $50 Brass Beds, $38.50 With 2-inch continuous pillars & 5 l-inch fillers—bright or satin finish. $5 Coil Springs, $3.50 Oil-tempered Coil Springs with side bar to fit over rail—size 4.6 & 3.6, $6 Felt Mattresses, $4.25 45-lb. Felt Mattresses with heavy rolled edge—sold with our guaran- tee. Very necessary fo ~ Notions & Small Wares © r the sewing room—particularly now with Spring ; ewing to be done—the savings ure well worth while. , yer ogee teen 200-yd. Machine Cotton—all numbers—doz,., 20e, Best quality 500-yd. Basting Cotton—all numbers—spool, 3c. Coates’ best Darning Cotton—black & colors—3 spools for Se. Keswick 100-yd. Machine Silk—black & colors—spool, 4c. Washable Dress Shields—warranted waterproof—all sizes—pr., 10¢, Children’s Lisle Elastic Hose Supporters, with rubber cushion Joop—all Warren’s washable sizes—black & white—pr., De. silk-covered Collar Stays—black & white—card, 3c, 10¢ vard roll Cotton Twilled Tape—all widths—roll, 3c. Invisible Hair Pins—various size boxes, 3e. . Best Lisle Hat Elastic—yd., 2c. Washington 400-count paper Pins, 2c. Foot Form Darning Eggs, with handle—each, Sc. Women’s Princess Hose Supporters—all sizes—pair, 40c. Tubular Shoe Laces—1 dozen in bunch, 4c. Nickel Skirt Markers, with chalk—each, 12¢. Best Kid Curlers—1 dozen in bunch—all sizes—doz., 3c. Kleinert’s Sanitary Belts—all sizes—each, 14e. Elastic Sanito Sanitary Belts—all sizes, 17¢c. Bias Lawn Seam Tape—all sizes—12-yd bolt, 7c. Mother’s Ironing Pads—each, 4c. Women’s Sew-on Supporters—patr, Se. Fancy Needle Cases—various sizes—each, 9c.

$1 Battenberg Scarfs, 68¢ Drawnwork Center Scarfs—18x54 inch & 30-inch round or square table- covers—Monday, G8c. 16%¢ Homespun Russia Roller Toweling, 12c All linen, bleached, extra heavy very absorbent—16%e quality—Mon- day, special at, yard, 12c. Opaque Windew Shades, 37c Extra quality 3x7 ft. Shades, mount- ed on Hartshorn spring rollers, com- plete with fixtures—all colors—best hades possible at 50c — offered Monday at 37c.

26-' iece Set Silverware, 4.25, Rogers’ Carnation Silver—6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Teaspoons, 6 Tablespoons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell—en- tire set in a beautiful lined case—a splendid wedding gift or for your own use—Monday, $4.25. $1.75 Combination Hall Lights—1xl—special for $1.00. $25.00 24-inch leaded Art Glass Domes—complete—for gas, $15.50. $12.00 24-inch Art Glass Domes—complete—for gas, $6.75. $9.00 22-inch Art Glass Domes—complete—for gas, $5.25. $15.00 four-light Gas Showers—chain effect—complete, $9.95. $6.50 three-light Gas Showers—chain cffect—complete, $4.00. ~ New Sewing Machines : Values that should impress you with the economy of buying now. $40.00 Eldredge Sewing Machines—with new self-releasing tension— handsome woodwork—special for $25.00. 20.00 new Sewing Machines—new side tension—ball-bearing, $20.00. Two $50.00 sample Singer Sewing Machines—7 drawers, $25.00, $20.00 Sewing Machines—ball-bearing—dust proof, $15.00, $18.00 Sewing Machines—light running—golden oak, $12.50, All Machines guaranteed for 10 years & sold on our popular club plan. FREE SEWING MACHINES—with 8 sets of ball-bearings & guaranteed a lifetime at specially attractive prices. All sold on our popular Club Plan, giv- () () « PER ing you immediate possession of the WEEK

machine purchased upon a small cash payment, balance yoo os she

Sample Reed & Mahogany Furniture At prices that will instantly appeal to economical housewives. $3.75 Reed Rockers—large roll—brown or~light, $2.75. $4.75 Reed Rockers—large & roomy—samples, &3.75. $8.00 Fancy Reed Rockers—samples, $4.75. 2 $20.00 Sample Reed Porch Sets—3 pieces, #12. 75. $25.00 Sample Reed Porch Sets—3 pieces, $16.50. Other Sample Reed Furniture at reduced prices. $4.50 Mahogany Pedestals—massive base, $3.00. $4.00 Mahogany Tables—plain or hand-painted, $2.00. $7.50 Mahogany Tables—round & hand-painted, $3.75. $3.75 Mahogany Window Pedestal—% 8120, $2.50. $1.75 Mahogany Jardiniere pedestals, height 18 in. $1.00.

One lot of handsome Rockers—oak or mahogany sam- ples—worth up to $8.50—choice for $5.00.

$2.75 Card Tables—green covered—easily folded, $2.25.

Rogers’ Carnation SILVERWARE Newly arrived lot of this cele- brated silverware goes on sale Monday at interest arousing prices. Teaspoons, six for 40c. Tablespoons, six for 80c. Dessert Spoons, six for 78c. Medium Forks, six for 80c. Medium Knives, six for $1.20. Butter Knives—each, 15ce., Sugar Shells—each, 15e. Oyster Ladles—large, 950. Berry Spoons at 48e. Cold Meat Forks at 40e, Gravy Ladles at 450, “"" Pickle Forks at 300, *°~"™ Extraordinary Offers in TURKISH TOWELS Manufacturers’ mill runs—only a few dozen Towels of each grade, from the lowest quality to the best—secured at a nom- inal price, & at our Monday prices, will rouse every house- keeper to the wisdom of secur- ing large supplies. Assorted, hemmed & fringed Turkish Towels—five lots: 15¢ Turkish Towels, 9c. 20c Turkish Towels, 1242¢. 23¢ Turkish Towels, 15c. 30e Turkish Towels, 19c. 60c Turkish Towels, 39c.

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Page 25

ey iy So Ce eee Ie : Lanett ee _* 2 ‘weet on lIaciede avenue. James E. Murphy tried td stop it and The BIG WITH THIS PAP PAPER 8. Louis En Deter dann Hard perenspere i 6000 Offers Again Today!) Want Directory. Soeeitatne more Want Ads Ads than the THREE other combined. | Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TODAY PARTS 3 AND 4 (sporting SECTION. ) —---~ ~— MORGANS ILLNESS NE FOR ANXIETY, HIS SON ANNOUNCES Statement Issued in New York Following Receipt of Cable From Rome. “REST CURE IS ORDERED” Financier Fails to Recover From Easter Sunday. LONDON, March 2.—The Exchange Telegraph Co.’s Rome correspondeis* telegraphs that Hertiert Satterlee, son- in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, denies the Wall street rumor of that finan- Cier's death, but admits that Morgan has not left his hotel since Easter Sun- day, when he became i]! during church service and was forced to return to his hotel immediately. His condition’ is such that his phy- sicians» have prescribed the “rest cure” for him. This means that he will be deprived of the privilege of seeing even his intimate friends. ‘Officially it is announced that.Mor- gan's condition remains unchanged, and that while he is not suffering from any specific disease, his physi- clans,’ Prof Guiseppi Bastianelli and Dr. George A.’ Dixon, are in. attend- ance daily and are atming at strengthening his entire organism. Wor. this reason they have ordered complete rest for their patient. During his first week in Rome, contrary to the advice of the doctors, Morgan overexerted himself, and, among other things, went daily to observe the progress in the construc- tion of the American Academy on top of Janiculum, Hill. — On Easter Sunday Morgan insisted upon attending the services in the American church, and this, in the opinion of the physicians, generally fatigued him. Herbert L. Satterlee, son-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, in answer of in- quiries tonight regarding Mr. Mor- gan's health said: “Mr. Morgan was visited today by Dr. George A. Dixon of New York and Prof. Guiseppi Bastianelli, and Both physicians agree that he is sim- ply over-tired. “Mr. Morgan slept most of the day Because, owing to a ball held at the Rotel, he passed an uhtdmfortable night.’ “He ‘enjoyed his meals today, however, «nd took #bundant nour- ishment.” ‘Although under tthe circumstances i is impossible to make any definite “plans, Satterlee is hopeful that Mor- An will be able ‘to leave Rome soon. He expects to go first to his house in Landon, where it is believed the more bracing air will benefit him and will proceed later to a health resort. Morgan’s Son Anxious About Condi- tion of His Father. NEW YORK, March 29.—‘"I_ re- ceived a cable message this after-) noon, which, while it gave no de- talis, indicated that my father’s con- dition had been less favorable for the last thre, days and, in view of his years, is such as to give rise to considerable anxiety.” This was the statement made to- night by Mr. J. P. Morgan Jr., when asked by the Associated Press for ‘pome comment in regard to the dis- patches from Rome and from London that his father’s recovery was not progressing favorably. liam Pierson Hamilton, a son-in- law and one of the partners of J. P. forgan, sailed on the Adriatic for Liv- 1 today. Henry P. Davison, an- other parther, probably will sail early next week. Asked if he were going abroad be- cause of the iliness of Morgan, Hami!- ton replied that, om what he had learhed from Herbert Satterlee, another son-in-law, and others now with Mor- » gan, he is not seriously ill. Hamilton also denied that the action of President Wilson regarding the pro- | Jected loan by the six powers to China had.anything to do with his trip. At the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Lamont. of the firm denied the re- port that Morgan’ s condition was worse. Lamont said O- eablegram has been received from Rome which states that Mr. Morgan's condition is unchanged and that an im- provement is confidently expected. Mr. Morgan has been in bed a week, acting em. his physician's orders, and he is im- proving steadily. His attendance at services Easter Sunday was a tax on a We feel no anxie MAIL CARRIER’S HORSE UPSETS A POLICEMAN -Breaks Away From Wagon and ‘Runs Through West End Streets. George L. Wood of 4519 Gibson avenue, @ letter carrier; was collecting mail at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon in a buggy when the shafts became loose at Forest Park boulevard and Newstead avenue ‘end frightened the horse. It ran north to Laclede avenue, where the shafts Were wrenched from the axle and Woo! ee eee out. ‘The horse, dragging the shafts, ran Patrolman Was knocked down and bruised. The ran south over King’s highway to ‘avenue and east to Newstead he wae & ; eee | SKIES TO BE FAIR TODAY AND WEATHER WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. 7 O. Mi ecnacevdses ee ee ee es 60 OW. Wh cs ob doe ee .s. “i Bi IEP Se WIG) cocdcceans oe OR cscs biuees 54 ‘“*Well,”’ said Mr. Riggs, looking up from his newspa- “we'll make per, our selection next Tuesday. “Yes,’’ replied Mrs. Riggs, mus- ingly. “The blue straw trimmed with bunches of red buds are’’—— “After all that has been said, it is rather hard to pick a’’— “Spring shape. \ They are all small’’—— “Well, I hope the best one wins.’’ “Why, what on earth are you talking about?’ asked Mrs. Riggs, in surprise. “The election, of course,” said Mr. Riggs. : “O,"’ sighed Mrs. Riggs, ‘“‘I thought you were referring to the spring styles of millinery.’’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday probably fair. Tilinols—Fair Sunday and probably Mon- day; moderate south and southwest winds. | Missour!—Fair and warmer Sunday; Mon- day probably fair. | LETTER ST ON POST PACKAGES SAME PRICE Postmaster | General Annuls Double Rate When Parcel Stamp Is Not Used. WASHINGTON, March 29.—By an order issued by Postmaster-General Burleson today that section of the parcel post law providing for the collection of a double rate of post- age, in case ordinary postage stamps are attached to parcel post, was an- nulled, Burleson takes the ground that the users of the mails should not be forced to make amends for the negli- gence displayed by postmasters in not seeing that parcels bear the prop- er kind of stamps when they are gre- sented for mailing. Many letters have been received at the department’ complaining of the practice and citing instances of ie- lay in deliveries as a result of this regulation. In the future all parcel post packages with ordinary stamps attached will be delivered to the ad- dresses without extra charge. HARVARD'S GRAND ALUMNI Four of Class of '38 Near Their 75th Graduation Anniversary. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 29.— Harvard’s four grand old men are pre- paring to observe in an appropriate manner their seventy-fifth year out of college. It has been suggested that a commencement celebration would be an event of note, but all the ’38 men with the exception of Seaver seem to feel that the hand of time would prevent them from taking part. Some appro- priate method of observing the occasion, however, will be adopted. These four alumni, the survivors of the class of 1838, are James I. T. Caol- ldge of this city, 96; James L. Wellington of Swansea and Augustus Renouf of Keene, N. H., both 9%, and J. W. Seav- er of Boston, 93. MUNICIPAL THEATER BILL Any City in Iowa Can Build Play- house if Measure Is Passed. DES MOINES, Io.—March 29.—A municipal theater may be established in any city in. Iowa if the bill drafted by Charles Miller of Waver- ly and introduced in the House this morning as coming from the Rules Committee is enacted into law. The measure provides that any city of any class may purchase land and erect buildings, or may rent Property for a municipal theater, providing no money shall be appro- priated for such purposes until tho people have had an opportunity to vote upon it at a general or spe- clal election. MAJOR IN FLIGHT FOR REST Going Somewhere for Week to Escape Ofice Seekers. JEFFERSON CITY, March 29.—Tired by pursuing prospective laws and ‘im- portuned unceasingly by officeseekers, Gov. Major has decided to close shop for @ week and disappear. Tomorrow he willl leave for ‘“‘somewhere,"’ with his private secretary John M. Atkin- son, It is thought the Governor will go to Excelsior Springs, but he declined to sive his destination for fear a horde of the faithful, seeking positions, will run him down. SKIRT BANISHED BARREL Los Angeles Women Also Make Slit Gown Taboo. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29.—Of- ficers of the Los Angeles district, Federation of Women's Clubs, launched a campaign today to ban- ish the barrel skirt, the draper dress and the slit gown as forming a men- ace to morals. A resolution, unanimously adopted, CRAWLS A MILE THROUGH SEWER: EOUAPES PRISON Convicted Postoffice Robber, College Graduate, Gets Away at Fort Leavenworth. BOASTED HE COULD DO IT Two Accomplices, Overcome by Gas Trying to Follow Him, Recaptured. By Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 29.— Clyde Stratton, serving a five-year sentence in the Federal Prison at Fort Leavenworth for the robbery of the McCool (Ind.) Postoffice, escaped this afternoon by crawling a mile through the prison sewer. Frank Fernsdorf and John Hughes, also postoffice robbers, attempted to follow Stratton through the sewer, but were forced back by the gas and were dragged from the opening un- conscious. They are in a critical con- dition. The captured men were overcome by sewer gas and pulled out of the sewer unconscious. When revived they declared Stratton had escaped. Stratton was also alleged to have been connected with the robery of a Chicago diamond merchant. He is a college graduate. This morning Strdtton and his two companions reported to the prison authorities that they were sick. They were sent. to the hospital with a group of.other prisoners. On the way the three disappeared. This -after- noon a “trusty,” passing a sewer that ran from a tank back of the prison laundry to a ravine, a mile away, no- ticed a man’s legs hanging out of the 18-inch opening. He pulled .the pris- oner out and sounded an alarm. Aft- er the prison officials arriyed a sec- ond man was captured, exhausted from gas. Stratton, however, had a start of four hours and probably escaped. Stratton Was “Dangerous Man.” Stratton was received at the Fed- eral Prison March 13 last, and the authorities had been warned that he was a dangerous man. He was ar- rested in Chicago, Dec. 20, 1912, for alleged connection with the murder of J. H. Logue, a diamond dealer, who was found dead in his offices in Mc- VYicker’s Theater Stratton and Fernsdorf were mem- car bandits. -After the murder of Logue they broke into the postoffice at McCool, Ind., which they. robbed | to Chicago, where they were arrested by the Chicago police. Stratton had boasted of the fact that he twice had escaped from the Building, Chicago. | of money and stamps and returned | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. e222 DECLARES RIVER. WARDS ARE PADDED Cantwell. Says Investigation Shows Hundreds of Names legally Registered. COMPLAIN TO TO BOARD Election Commissioners Remove Two Fifth Ward Judges, Seven Others Resign. Harry J. Cantwell, chairman of the Progressive Party City Committee, declared in an interview last night that the registration books in the Fifth and other river wards had been heavily padded for the municipal election Tuesday. Cantwell said that his investigations showed that hun- dreds of names had been illegally placed on the registration books at the February registration. Cantwell said that he intended to PROGRESSIVE CHIEF | ssneiiaienenientanect COPD PAGES 1—16 Photographs of the Dayton Flood pdietigal * PEOPLE ON HIGH GROUND make complaint tomorrow to the Board of Election Commissioners and : to 'effort to prevent frauds at the polls. |} ‘Cantwell based his charges of padded bers of the gang of Chicago motor | registration upon reports from house Circuit Attorney Harvey, in an ‘to house canvassers in the districts least of Broadway, and in some por- | tions of Broadway and Market street. At a Broadway hotel where 58 per- sons were registered, Cantwell said that 25 of them could not be found. At another boarding house of south Broadway, where 25 were registered, penitentiary at Columbus, O., each time through a sgwer. Telling of one of these escapes, he said: His Third Sewer Escape. “I obtained the head of a barrel, painted it black and substituted it for an iron sewer cover. It was an old sewer and I thought no one could crawl through it. But I decided to make the attempt. I first sent a to- mato can through, learned of its safe arrival at the sewer mouth and later crawled through myself. It took me five hours to go a distance of one mile.” NEW TRIAL AGAIN DENIED TO SLAYER OF VON PHUL Harold Henwood Prepares to Appeal From Conviction of Killing Copeland. DENVER, Colo., March 2%.—Judge Charles C. Butler in the West Side Court this afternoon refused to set aside his ruling of last Monday that Harold Frank Henwood would not have a new trial on the charge that he com- mitted murder in the first degree when -he killed George E. Copeland the night of March 2%, 1911, in the barroom of the Brown Palace Hotel, at the time he killed Sylvester. (Tony)) von Phul. Attorney Bottom, who represents Hen- wood, at once asked for 30 days in which to have a bill of exceptions, pre- liminary to an appeal to the Supreme Court, and also asked and was given seven days in which to decide what his future. course shall be. Many lawyers contend that Bottom cannot appeal except after final judg- ment shall have been entered, following / only 12 could be found, he said. He declared that the names of men who have been dead for six months or a year, or who moved away from. St. Louis some time ago, are still carried on the registration lists. The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday began a clean-up of the elec- tion judges in the Fifth Ward, following the indictment of some of the judges and clerks as the result of the evidence in the Gill-Dyer contest. W. J. Wright, Democratic judge from the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward, and John Byrne, Democratic judge from the Ninth Precinct of the Fifth Ward, were removed by the Board. Seven other judges of the Fifth Ward resigned, all of whose names appeared in Friday's list of those indicted on charges of fraud in the recent election, involving the Gill- Dyer contest. Wright’s name, however, does not appear in this list. The Fifth Ward judges whose resigna- tions were accepted by the Election Board are: Joseph A. Simpson, Fourth Precinct; L. A. Yarington and John Stark, Second Precinct; Joe N. Jacobs and John J. Ralph, Fifth Precinct; Harry Hilliker and James Cannon, Fourth Precinct. All those dropped are Republicans, with the exception of Can- non, Wright and Byrne, who are Demo- crats. NEGRO CLUB WOMEN ARE BARRED FROM LUNCHEON Chicago League of Women's Clubs, When Hotel Objects, Cancels the Function. luncheon of the League of Cook Coun- a trial and verdictin the Copeltand case. Bottom intimated tn the Court that he migh apply next Saturday for an order to admit Henwood to bail. MILLIONAIRE MISSIONARY BORDEN CRITICALLY ILL Man Who Gave Up $5,000,000 to Do Mission Work Is in Hos- pital in Egypt. CHICAGO, March 29.—A cablegram re. ceived at the office of John Borden to- day held out little hope for the recovery of his brother, William Whiting Bor- den, who less than a year ago relin- quished his use of $5,000,000 to spend his life in the foreign migsion field. ty Women’s Clubs was prevented here today when the hotel in which the luncheon was to be served excluded six negresses who represented a ne- gro woman's club. The luncheon was called off by the officials of the league and indefinitely postponed. The club women, how- ever, have decided to stand by the negro organization. There was no expectation or trou- ble until this morning when the man- ager of the fashionable hotel where the luncheon was to have been served telephoned to the president of the league that he understood several negro women were to be among the guests. “We cannot serve them,” he said. | After a vain protest at the atti- in the Anglo-American Hospital in Cairo. | 2gypt, from spinal meningitis. While the young millionaire missionar, is fighting for life, his mother, Mr« directs every woman's club in the crusade in schools, churches and de- district to carry on a dress reform t stores, | ee @ ete eee tee William Borden of New York City, s seeding across the Atlantic Ocean. Mrs. Borden sailed last Saturday, and is un- aware of the eritical jilness of her son St A ial ggg ga Dt ao a ee ee se oe ih The young missionary ie critically {)] Rey RE Ee ge Oe IR Rew. tae Reeth em tude of the hotel management the luncheon was called off. The club federation will hold a special — to decide on future action. _ ~-- wer ® ——— rnone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—6e00—Central. Your credit's g00d if you rent a phone, or your drug- ) gist will phone i ie i ed Pe kee WAITING FOR FLOOD TO RECEDE AND LET THEM. ENTER THEIR HOMES. | Pic POISE FL OF Et 8 2 les a | Y See _ i MANY HOUSES CO1- LAPSED AS DID THIS ONE. WHEN THE WATER WENT, DOWN, rd aes Macs FU Ode 4 PD MRO. CATON 5 MIND WILL BE EAAMINED: MAY NOT BE TRIED District Attorney Says Care Will Be Used in Case of Widow of the Admiral. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch... BOSTON, March 29.—-That Mrs. Jen- nie May Eaton may never go on trial }for the murder of her husband, who | atea at Assinippi March 8 is now more {than a possibility. District Attorney Albert F. Barker CHICAGO, March 29.—The annual | ‘ay admitted that he will ask for a special lunacy commission to determine whether Mrs. Eaton is mentally re- sponsible. : At the Eaton home at Assinippi, the mother and daughters of the accused woman appear cheerful, and Mrs. June Keyes and Dorothy Ainsworth have been busy preparing daintles which they will take to their mother the first of the week. When asked about the probability of an examination of Mrs. Eaton by alien- ists, District Attorney Barker showed a small piece of paper on which had been. written: “The mental condition of Mrs. Eaton will be very carefully ex- amined.”’ He declined to add to or explain the statement. Thief Grabs Woman's Purse. Mrs. Tillie Wolfhon of 1438 East Grand avenue, reported to the police last night that her purse was grabbed by a man who stepped out of an alley between Fourteenth street and Blair avenue, while she was walking west on O'Fallon : strest, She had $2.18 in the pursa, og nt . a | WOMAN'S BODY 13 CAHUMED TO Sec TRACES OF POISON Attendant at Asylum Died After Eating a Sandwich Her Hus- band Gave Her. McLEANSBORO, Ill, March 2.— The body of Mrs. Elmer Moss, for- merly ' Miss Gail French, who died suddenly March 16 at South Barton- ville, Ill., in the State Hospital for the Insane, where she and her hus- band were attendants, was exhumed here today and an autopsy was held by Dr. EB. S. Hall, Cor “ier of Hamil- ton County, and Dr. Elmer M. Eck- ard, Coroner of Peoria County, as- sisted by. Dr. Major of Peoria. The heart, viscera and sections of the liver were taken back to Peoria for chemical analysis. Mrs. Moss became violently {11 aft- er eating a portion of hamburger sandwich which her husband procured for her. Her symptoms of arsenical poisoning and later developments caused the authorities to act in the matter. She ahd her husband were both from this section of the State and had been employed at the hospital for two years. They were married at Benton, Ill., Dee. 11, 1912. Her husband had been here at her parents’ home since her funeral. No further steps are likely to be taken unless the chem- ist’s analysis Indicates poisoning. Mother of Twenty-Fight. PARIS, March 2.-—The wife of Ber- nard B8ilegler, a cabinetmaker at Eck- bolsheim, Alsace, has given birth to ha: twenty-eighth ghi | Cf fee tiie, be o A PUBLIC SCHOOL IN THE FLOOD. 200 OF SCOWS SHOWN ,WERE MADE AT THE CASH REGISTER FACIORY FOR | ‘St. Louls & San Francisco Pas- | RESCUE WORK 4 ae di aa OK. ‘’ WILSON URGED T0 PARDON PATTERSON HERO OF DAYTON Millionaire Cash Register Man Is Under Sentence in Trust Case. CINCINNATI, March 29.—A move- ment has been started to ask Presi- dent Wilson to pardon John H. Pat- terson, presiaent of the National Cash Register Co., convicted of criminally violating the Sherman Anti-Trust law, because of his flood relief work at Dayton. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Mr. Pat- terson is chairman of the relief commit- ee at Dayton ‘and has rendered valiant service In behalf of the flood su**erers of the stricken Ohio city. He stands convicted under the Sherman anti-trust law and faces a prison sentence. Today a telegram was received by the President from John L. Shuff of the Cincinnati Finance and Relief Commit- tee asking that executive clemency be extended to Mr. Patterson. Attention 1s drawn to the efforts made by Mr. Pas terson to aid the flood sufferers. he doors of his factory were thrown open as a refuge and food and shelter pro- vided for the homeless. The telegram of Mr. Shuff was acknowledged, with the statement that it would be referred to the Attorney-General for considera- tion and recommendation. This is the telegram sent in behalf of Mr. Patterson: “The whole Miami Valley, in the midst of great distress, with a million population, appeals to you to issue & special greeting and pardon to J. H. Patterson of Dayton, O., who has dis- played such heroism during our great loss of life and property. Reports from our representatives bring the strongest praise for Mr. Patterson. Even though he committed some error the multitudes will call you great and much rejoicing will come from this action. Consult Gov. and Mayor Hunt of Cincinnati regard- ing this.” 12 ARE HURT ON TRAIN senger Collides With Freight. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23.— Twelve persons were slightly injured when St. Louls and San Francisco pas- senger train No. 21 collided with «4 freight train at Una, Mo. WW miles cast of bere, today. All the injured were able to continue their journey. The failure of a brakeman te place/ S SECTION, Sunday y Post-Dispatch Today—74 Pages) PAGES. ae = S al Experts, Finding By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., March tigation today tended to confirm ee estimate of fewer than 500 deaths | the floods that swept over & score | cities in Ohio and Indiana last « thick coating of mud, alarm and the Mississippi rivers, parts of cities along their life in these places, however, as inhabitants have hills to flee to, are used to floods. Revised reports indicate the m ber drowned in Dayton may not ceed 150, although there are who say the comet 3 wah be greater. ah The death list “ Piqua, O04 from the estimate of 50 te 12 1 dead, -.- ' és | Orr REHABILITATION BEGUN AT DAYTON e. ? “ps » 4 Secretary Garrison Puts Work in Charge of U. sty Medical Supplies Low. 5. By Associated Press, DAYTON, O., March 29.— Rehab! tation began here today as the ‘ of rescue approached its end, showed improvement, weather perature with mixed feelings, for cold has retarded decomposi animal matter and refuse. Secretary of War Garrison committees and wired President son that the death Hst would reach 600. nati after viewing the city from. automobile. It is probable he will to Columbus Monday. W. HB. B mated the dead at 250. Water Famine Feared, Members Committee are apprehensive ot water famine. It is belleved the little chance that the present sup will last untill the water mains in use again. R. HA. Grant, head the Retief Supplies Committee, night issued an appeal to all cities the country asking that bot water be shipped to Dayton im ately. Medical supplies were work. Drugs here were largely militia, as well as supplies sent been delayed by washouts and mishaps of the flood A tral of supplies, however is expected from Washington. The activity of certain leeal dertakers called forth the wrath j Maj. Dupuy, who issued «a 2! thelr activity in seeking bodies, in said fo have caused the cocaqne. | CY = ; gr w! “>. Rae st ee 2 SS ce SR, Tn aaah tas eee, ee i. ‘ 4 WA RR ee aa eae : ‘oe ed os OF Vix be ‘. Bs a peed a fs : ha % Na Ys in Fine Weather and e Rees sae ttn TX a Pr Aer As the waters receded from Dertene “ Columbus and other places, leaving a viewed by the flood refugees, for it was warmer and pleasant to cco end water-chilled bones, but the san- | itary experts accpeted the rise in teme' f ferred with officials and heads ef : He departed for Cineime, a well, in charge of the morgue, et. of the Citizens’ novia? E woefully short by Maj. T. V. Dupay. who is itn charge: of the conti j | % stroyed and medical chests of the” other cities, have In many instaw oe in which he called them “ghouls” t 2 | is se ~ re a £ "3 re ee iS }

Page 26

3 gleyment or while trying to get to ‘other places of safety when forced to a _ See from their houses. 4 ; o“"he flood,” 5 _@fe-bodies could be seen under piles of Wreckage, 4 sticking out from under the de- a . Attempts were directed for sev- a T hours to get at these bodies. ar fell. q _ Bertaxers, Maj. Dupuy said: Ph a 2 _perate ar undertakers will be treat- % a ee Ee ve 3 bis fr F Nise ON a tm + POON, LY rth te a ay ‘their death. How many no one knows e work is the company of naval ieeere from the United States ship pres policed thoroughly. éntire military power. timber of reliable undertakers in Dayton who have complied strictly deren TEESE EE EY AER AM IES SEEM eA TD, AT AT tte aa i 5

ba a , J

nion es men who have examined und. Few people were caught homes as most all of them € ed warning of the approach- ¢ disaster. Those who were drowned, ad the most part, were caught in streets either while on their way heir places of business and em- ideut. Leatherman, surgeon of the Third Regiment, 0. N. G, who went through the flood in West Dayton, said he saw scores of bodies float- ing down the Miami River. He said filiny persons were swimming, but he believed there was little chance that they were saved. pthe water was icy cold and the cur- rent terrific. he said, “came when thousands of persons were in the strects scoffing at the idea that a fiepd could come. Hadn’t the levees always protected them? Why be alarmed? And so they were carried to enaectly.” @nh one district, it was stated at sani- tary department headquarters, dozens here a hand and there a xtending succor to the marooned in- tants in districts which still are ed continued during the day. in iny sections row boats and canoes le their way among the heaps of wreckage and overturned houses, among ed meshes of telegraph and tele- ne and electric light wires, seeking guard the property. The military authori- ties allowed hundreds to return to their homes in the flooded area to make repairs and clean the houses. A looter was shot and killed tojay on the West Bide. The bullet is said to have been fired by a private of the Marysville Company. The looters body dropped into the water, and was not recovered. Many shots were fired at looters by State troops on guard early in the morning. TTT New York Belief Fund Is Near — 000 Mark. NRW YORK, March 2.—This city’s, subscriptions to flood relief today raised

_— —_—— an

| LATEST ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD IN OHIO AND INDIANA FLOODS COLUMBUS, O., March 29. ATEST reports from the a flood districts of bodies re- ' covered give the following estimates of the number of deaths: OHIO. Dayton - 150 Colemmbem cccecccd eoccssecee OO Hamilton cctocce OO Miamisburg. coccce eee e@eeeaeeeet ®eene 18 Chillicothe ee ecvoeetesios Hse Middletown eeenweee#ee#ee @eeeenee 4 Fremont ee ef © @©@ oo eeeeeeee eeeneresveea2e Valley Junction ......006+-.. @ Zanesville svetssesse Massillon es eeaeeaeP?e@esneaeereee 2 ee@mweeeaeaeze€ 2 New Bethlehem Ohio total ccvcescoccseeccGue INDIANA. i) Qo Brookville Fort Wayne Terre Haute Washington Frankfort .. Togansport .. Rushville os Muncie ee CeCe ereeeee cessed West Indianapolis Lafayette .. New Castle East Mt. Carmel Shelburm .. ... eevee eee 0'e ete“ S®eeee CCE **e*0222828688026892 ees eeeeeeeeaeoeaee coll lll ol ea | Total Indiana Grand total ccccoccesoscese Ge

i

FOURTEEN DEAD FOUND AT PIQUA Flood Subsides and Search Is Made Below City for More Bodies. PIQUA, O., March 29.—Piqua is re- covering from the fiood which cost 20 lives and hundreds of dollars in property damage west of May street, Piqua, a residence district around which the Miama River curves and over which the flood waters surged, is a tangle of demolished houses. In Shawnee, at the southern edge of the city, fully 15 houses were swept off their foundations, and are visible above the receding water. The volunteer relief committee is working assiduously to care for the 2500 persons made homeless and to find the bodies of those drowned. Fourteen dead have been recovered. Deeds of heroism were frequent and one of the most influential citizens, Attorney Clark B. Jamison, was drowned while seeking to save a child from a house in the center of East Piqua. His body was found to- day two blocks from where the boat overturned. The Y. M. C. A. building ts relief headquarters. Mrs. E. H. Fordyce, field worker for the Associated Char- ities, is in charge of the distribution of supplies and 1000 meals and many hundreds of garments have been dis- tributed, The flooded district is patroled by the militia. Telephone and telegraph companies are nearly swamped by the volume of business. Visitors from nearby towns crowded the streets today.

the total to approximately $400,000 | ee ims. Beha kk . . ¥ ~ Dos Md Sse Wine Z " os ii ao SE eae ee Sore Bg ae he ee ; 7 ss ‘ 7 OS EME Se, SS EE ae eS ay i LESLIE CR Ey Re ote . ’ ro ' vei oF : fates Ys - subsided and a rerch I being made _—

The town is again normal but Heast/ the _. No more. bodies are believed to Pen in the district where | NOW A PROBLEM Ur FOOD IN FLOOD GITIES, SAYS COX Little: More Useful Than Provi- sions and Disinfectants, De- clares Governor’s Resume,

BY JAMES M. COX, Governor of Ohfo. (Resume of flood situation sent at the request of the Post-Dispatch by the Governor of Ohio.) COLUMBUS, O., March 2.—The end of the week finds the State dazed and numbed in contemplation of the tre- mendous and widespread destruction in almost every section. The situation today assumed a few novel angles. It is becoming now a prob- lem of food within our borders, a con- dition which demonstrates how impor- tant even a great State is when com- munication is @évered with the out- side world. Cincinnati, in the fullness of her bounty, shipped trainloads of sup- plies Into the lower Miami Valley and the southeastern parts of Indiana, as well. Philanthropy displaced prudence and tonight the Queen City of the West appeals to the State for assistance. Dayton and Zanesville, the two trou- blesome points so far as extension of relief was concerned, are in pretty fair shape. The Western food supply was tapped by way of Indianapolis. The Chicago Association of Commerce. at our request, established a base at In- dianapolis as soon as railroad traffic was resumed between Dayton and the In- diana capital. Ten carloads of lime, five car tanks of gasoline and a train load consisting of bread, vegetables and clothing, are on their way to Dayton now from that point. Little ts ‘as use- ful now as food and disinfectants. The West also {1s supplying medical sup- plies, particularly antitoxin. for the diphtheria outbreak. Dayton’s last ap- peal was for automobile trucks. It will be harder to meet this requt!- sition than any previously made, but appeal has gone by wire to Cleve- land, Detroit, Toledo, Lima and In- dianapolis. If the wonderful response that has come to every request up to this time is any index, then we ought to have 200 automobile trucks, with driv- ers, in Dayton Monday morning. These will be used for distributing the foo supplies. The military organization has been of burned in the street. Two or three of the principal thoroughfares have been washed into ditches 20 feet deep. Hamilton will supply a real problem, because we bave fed it until now through Cincinnati. With the Cincin- nati food supply diminishing down to the point of need, and the Ohio flood situation cutting off communications from both the Hast and South, we Goubtiess face a crisis In dealing with the situation at Cincimati and Hamil- ton. Marietta entered the list of sorely stricken cities today. A goodly portion of the city is inundated. The Rellef Gommittee, for the time, has provided for Marietta. In Gallipolis the water still is rising. At last report it was 63 feet. The teie- phone building has ‘caved in and been

ee et ke ee ee POR, ge pile gay ieee . gers

Latest Identifications of Those Dead in Flood

AT DAYTON. Alexander Ford, Mrs. Bowen. I. Mason. Mrs. Hawking, Miss Hawke. Mrs. James 5. S. Cupp. Christ Polk. Virginia Snyder. Howard Snyder. Mrs. Clemenceau or Clemens. George Morganthaler. George Blitz. Mr. Quinlan. Mrs. Young. B. E. Harkreader. Frank C. Scott, 5 years old. John McConnell. AT PIQUA, O. Albert Decker. Elizabeth Cruz. Miss Caroline Dillon. James Gilliard. Mrs. Louise Holdndorf. Isaac Karns, Mrs. George Schlosser. George Suble. Miss Eva Thomas. Mrs. Samantha A. Ward. Mrs. Sarah Wolfert. Cc. B. Jamison. John Reiber. Helen Milhaus. —_—~_ ——_—_——" AT COLUMBUS. Mrs. Greenlee. Mrs. Sarah Scoville. Albert Underwood, 11 years old. Mrs. Delia McNerney. John Stottler. Mrs. John Stottler. Walter Becker. Mrs. Walter Becker. Mrs. Keyes. Mrs. James Cooper and two children. Gus Gaven. Claude Hazlett. H. O. Mashon. Mrs. H. O. Mashon. Zanesville Gets Provisions and Cloth- ing; 6000 Men Work on Streets. Zanesville, O., March 29.—By tele- phone to Pittsburg.—Relief reached Zanesville late this afternoon and for the first time since the flood came Tuesday the civil and military offi- cers felt the worst was over, Five additions were made to the list of known dead reported this morning, bringing the total to ten. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad con- struction crew reached a point with- in two miles of the station in Zanes- ville, and from there wagons loaded with provisiong and clothing were sent to the city. .A dozen collapsible boats were received and rescued many persons from houses that for days have been surrounded by water. Additional companies of the Ohto National Guard arrived and rigid martial law was enforced. Among the first duties was to protect panic- stricken people from two cases of smallpox, Details of the plan for cleaning up the city were completed when the of manufacturing Wallace. —_— ee —

coal mines nearby to get out coal for the destitute. The five additional bodies were found in the northern section of Putnam. They have not been iden-

Mrs. O. C. Toy. Mrs. Sadie Garfield. Mrs. Rhoda K. Wright. Sadie Sorella. Alma Diss, 9 years old: Hilda Diss, 10 years old. C. M. Shoup, baby. C. H. Huston. Albert C. Gore. Mrs. Marie Clouser. Hannah Weethe. Edwin D. Damsell. Emma Louise Cooper, 5 years old. Frankie Ford, 12 years old. Mrs. Anna F.. Hollobough. Mrs. Mary Miller. William Guy. Howard Preston. Arnold Weisenganger. William French, or William Griffin. Mrs. Mae McDonald. Besides this list 6f 37 identified dead, and the 19 unidentified bodies in the morgues, the authorities have reports of about ten bodies recovered by individu- al searchers and placed in houses on edge of the flooded erea.

AT PERU, IND. Mrs. Louis Stumm. Mrs. James Hossman. Miss Bessie Shields. Mrs. Rose Stetler. John Friend. Edward Kellogg. Fred Mays. Ben York. Bert Smith.

AT BROOKVILLE, IND. Mrs. Robert Sears and two chil- dren. John Freis, wife and two children. Mrs. Anthony Freis. Mrs, Seifert and daughter, Miss Sophia Buckingham, Miss Mary Colebank. Mrs. William Bunz Sr. Joseph Laning, wife and child. Six persons are Sorat 7

——

ee PORTSMOUTH, O.. REPORTED AFIRE

COLUMBUS, O., March 29.—~The telephone operator at Jackson to- night reported to Gen. Sparks, in command of troops doing duty in flood districts, that she had received a telephone message from the tele- phone office at Portsmouth that the latter city Is on fire and without water facilities because of the flood. The message said the city was on fire in several sections. Portsmouth has a population of 28,000. Peru Fieod Recedes and Loss Is Fig- ured at $3,000,000. PER®, Ind., March 29.—Dr. W. A. Ev- ans, former Health Commissioner of

Chicago, with a car load of sanitary equipment, is expected here to superin- tend the work of preventing epidemics which may follow the disastrous flood in Peru. The waters have receded until the Wabash River is within its own cai The property loss will reacno $8,000, 000. For the first time in the history of Peru the water spread from the hills on either side and there were only two dry spots within the city limits. The court- house was a place of refuge for 3@ people, and on Smith's Island, where there are only 18 houses, there were 975 people and 170 were in Smith's hous-. In some places the water rose ij feet, =

LOG" ON FLOOD Men in Watch Tower Recorded Authentic Version of the Disaster.

ALARM GIVEN AT 4 A. M.

Many Disregarded Warnings— Plucky City Already Has Begun to Forget.

DAYTON, O., March 29.—Before the outside world has read even a complete introduction to Dayton’'s chapter of hor- ors, this plucky city has marked the story finished and begun the forgetting of it. The death list will probabiy not reach 300. The first call to work was issued today, and by Monday morning the reassuring notes of factory whistles will relieve distraught minds of men and women. ‘Delco employes report to work im- mediately,’’ was placarded on street cor- ners and published on automobiles to- day. ‘‘Delco’”’. is the Dayton Engineering Laboratory Co., the youngest of the city’s big industrials. Its $1,000,000 plant, manufacturing electrical starting appa- ratus for automobile and employing 1109 men, was in the center of the worst flooded district, East First and Foundry street. Seventeen feet of water sub- merged the concrete building to within 18 inches of its second floor. From the Delco building roof the breaking of the levee of the Mad River, the flooding of the business section and the various fires could be witnessed to better advantage than from any other point in the city. Twenty employes, mostly junior executives, were ma- rooned in this watch tower, and the log which they kept from day to day is the most authentic version of the dis- aster that has come to light. Alarm Given at 4 a. m. Tuesday. The flood alarm was given by fac- tory whistles and fire bells from 4 a. m. Tuesday, until water submerged the downtown district, but endangered citi- zens paid little or no heed to it. Those who should have taken to high ground visited the levees and viewed the rising flood with curiosity, not apprehension. C. R. Meyer, a National Cash Regis- ter employe, was a witness of the burst- ing of the levee of the Mad River just above its confluence with the Miami. “I was coming to work,” Meyer said today, “and was not a block from the foot of Taylor street when the wall parted like the opening of a double door- way and let through the torrent that swept the section down through the city along the old Miami Canal. A two-story frame house was immediately in the way. I saw a woman and a child in a second-story window. The house was smashed into kindling within my sight as I ran for my life, making for hign ground.” The Delco employes recorded the flood- ing of their building at 8:50 a. m. Two of their workmen among a crew remov- ing dynamite from the basement are believed to be in the flooded cellar. By afternoon the water reached its max- imum stage and did not begin to recede until 11 p. m. Tuesday night. Between the Delco factory and the Miami are the yards of the Big Four and a row of lesser factory buildings and working men’s small frame houses. In this area is the greatest mountain of debris in Dayton. Box cars are tossed on their sides. One was washed part of the way up a side street. Two cars loaded with drowned cattle are un- der the mass of timber from a lumber yard, mingled with roofs and sides of houses, trees, railroad ties, telegraph poles, furniture and vehicles, all inter- laced by electric wires and cables. In the center of this is the plant of the Egry Register Co., where 45 refugees were imprisoned without food or water from Tuesday morning till Thursday night. When the rear of the building caved in they expected any moment to be washed away. Could Not Save Woman, “About #@ refugees, mostly men from the street, rushed into our plant as the wall of water rushed up Foundry street,”’ said the keeper of the Delco diary. “About noon two men in a boat attempted to es¢ape from the Egry fac- tory, but the craft could not live In the current, Which was running faster than @ man could. We threw them ropes and pulled them both In as they came past the building. They reported hav- ing taken into the Ergy building a 5- year-old boy, who was riding on a log. The boy said his father had been killed on the same log, his head being cut off between two timbers. A frame house drifted past with a man, his wife and two children on the roof. The house collapsed and we could save only the man. who caugiit a line we threw to hir:. ‘“kF'rom our upper wi FR... could see the Rotterman Building. Third and St. Clair streets, collapse. There was a drug store and apartments above, The ruins did not take fire until the next day, when the conflagration appeared to start there. Tuesday nignt not a light was visible excepting in the National Register plant and the Dayton Tuesday and Tuesday night fires, The Cash Brewery. we watched five separate first was Tuesday noon in the Dayton \yrocery ‘s store, two biécke down First street. From ' the apartments above the store we watched occupants come down the fire escape with pails and carry up water. Most of them were women. They succeeded in saving the buflding.” C*o.

gees in Brook = a, ote Die From Sioaten _ BROOKVILLE, Ind., March ?.—Stx- teen known dead, half a dozen missing, loss of property and livestock and a food and fuel famine imminent is the situation in Brookville. the re- sult of Monday nights fiood. Many of those rescued will, it is feared, die from the effecta of exposure. heavy

A Post-Dispatch want 08 will sell fe

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “JDAYTON FACTORY [SIXTY DEATHS ie q EMPLOYES KEPT. | INDIANA FLOODS PONDITIONS BETTER. Gov. Ralston Gets “Relief Work Down to System and Cities Quickly Recover.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 2.— Sixty lives are known to have been lost in Indiana's flood, which has almost disappeared in central portions of the State, but still is threatening Evansville ijand smaller cities along the Ohio River, Verified reports show that & persons were drowned and four died from ex- posure. Five more bodies were recov- ered today at Peru. Indiana cities today reported authen- tically death list as follows: Peru, 3; Brookville, 16: Fort Wayne, 6; Terre Hlaute, 4; Washington, 4; Frankfort, 2; Logansport, 1; Rushville, 1; Munele, 1; West Indianapolis, 1; Lafayette, 1; New- castle, 1; Bast Mount Carmel, 1; Shel- burn, 1. : Peru and Brookville’s death lists are those of drownings only, but two deaths at Terre Haute, one at Fort Wayne and the only verified fatality In West In- dianapolis followed exposure suffered by the refugees. Undoubtedly the lst witl be increased during the next few days. Gov. Ralston ts obtaining better or- ganization of relief work and is sending relief funds into the stricken districts. Buadiness conditions in Indianapolis al- ready are normal and public utility serv- ice 4vill be restored fully Within a few days. Property losses throughout the State count many millions, - The Governor was authorized to call on Chicago for the services of as many trained nurses as may be needed in any part of the State. Henry Stewart of Chicago, representing the Chicago As- sociation of Commerce, called at the Governor's office while passing through here with six trained nurses to be used in the relief work at Dayton, to say that 150 nurses in Chicago are being or- ganized to be sent into flood districts. eT EVERY BLEMISH REMOVED IN TEN DAYS: 1 Will Tell You How to Secure a Beautiful Skin and Complexion FREE!. Wonderful Secret Discov Makes Muddy Complexion, Re Spots, Pimples, Blackheads, Eruptions Vanish A Imost Like Magic. No Cream Lotion, Enamel Salve Plaster, This marvelous preg discovery has produced a sensation. Nothing like it has ever before been known to science. It doesn’t matter wheth- ér or not your complexion is a “fright,” whether your face is full of muddy spots, peppery blackheadz, embarrassing pimples and eruptions, or whether your skin is rough and “porey,’’ and you've tried almost everything under the sun to get rid of the blemishes. This wonderful secret, in just ten days, positively removes every blemish and beautifies any skin in a marvelous way. You look years younger. It gives the skin the bloom and tint and purity of a freshly blowu rose. In ten days you can be the subject of wild ad- miration by all your friends, no mat- ter what your age or condition of health. All methods now known are cast aside. There is hardly a cream, cosmetic, lotion or other method of beautifying the skin that does not produce some injury to the delicate tissues. All these injurious features have been done away with— forever—-in this wonderful secret. There is nothing to wear; nothing to. take internally. Arms, hands, face, shoulders are beautified beyond your fondest Jreams. All this I will absolutely prove to you before your own eyes in vour mirror itn ten days. This secret is a scientific marvel, not any kind of a cream, lotion cos- metic, salve, enamel, plaster, mask or bandage. No apparatus what- ever. No tiresome massage, diet, electricity or exercise. It is abso- lutely harmless to the most delicate skin. No change in your moede of ‘iving ts necessary. A few minutes of your time every day does it. To every reader of this paper I will give full details of this really astounding discovery. You do not risk a penny. just send your name and the free coupon below and I you full detalis by return Pear! La Sane, Dept, ourexn 7 2918 Michigan Av... Chicage. am a reader of this paper am entitie?d te knew fill detatie the mw aeclentifie discovery for give ing mareiogse beauiy te Oe ony and po ng eg whatever on my part tort ormation. ame Street ¢ © CORSON SS CODS 008 ORS

« ee ee ee = Send me no money—_ the » 4 gk 4 el. So TA lg ein my pahitg once seccetcoconsceccoosechbeed ee, wie a ER a CITY. ccccccccccccceees Mate. ne ig val ree . » * Pits ee Fe." “ iy iatys sgl ee wl ar See : uy ws Bans 3, jobs Sey » ‘ sort yee seeks we! ROR, 1A 0 Fe re At 7 5, eat Ty ee Se a fs q . “ ‘ 26. oo Revi, Mh ue: ae nike ~ os et Yee * SCs ae fe Ce ee ag “oad ee : F es Sea ae |

Page 27

TO SHAWNEETOWN TOPROTEGT LEVEE Alton Naval Reserves, With - Boats, and Two Compan- tes of [Illinois Infantry Rushed to Scene of Threat- ened Flood in Answer to Call for Help. MISSOURI TROOPS TO S. E. MISSOURI

Mississippi County Dykes mt i in in Drinkwater foe Ateephi Prepares to Resist Flood Which Is Near. SPRINGFIELD, fl, March 23.— Gov. Dunne late this afternoon or- dered Companies G of Effingham and I of Vandalia, Fourth Infantry, Illi- nois National Guard, and the Alton Division of the Naval Reserves, to proceed to Shawneetown to guard the levee. He also ordered 150 tents and 5000 sacks to be sent there. The gacks will be filled with sand and used to strengthen: the levee. These measures were taken upon receipt of a telegram from Sheriff Clayton of Gallatin County, inform- ing the Governor that the situation there was precarious, owing to the high water in the Ohio River and that he feared that the levee would break. Because the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroai cannot run its trains to Shawneetown, the troops and sup- piies will be sent by way of St. Leuls and from there on the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroad. The Naval Reserves will take whale boats and cutters with them. Col. Richings J. Shand, Assistant Adjutant-General, and Col. Edward J lang, commanding the Fourth In- fanitry, were dispatched this evening to Shawneetown to take charge of the troops to be sent there, and to Bupervise the distribution of the temts and sacks. CAIRO ASKS TROOPS fF RISE CONTINUES Special to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March Troops probably will be sent to Cairo tomorrow. by Gov. Dunhe to aid the citizens in fiehting the flood. I te tonight Gov. Dunne received a razer of ng that the water in the Ohio rie had reached @ height of 50 feet at that . point, And that it was rising at the gate of § inches in 24 hours. '. He said that it was now at the “danger point, and that if it con- tinued to rise tomorrow it would be necessary to have 200 troops there, but that the troops would not be . needed tonight. Adjutant-General Dickson will re- main at his office all night in order to keep in touch with the situation at Ehawneetown. The special train on the Louisville & Nashville left East St. Louis at 10:30 o'clock tonight for Shawnee- town, bearing Colonels Shand and Lung,*and the Alton division of the Tilinois Naval Reserves and their whale boats and cutters, 150 tents end 6000 bags for sand, which latter had been purchased in St. Louis. At Ashley they will pick up Com- pany G, Fourth Infantry, of. Effing- ham and Company I of Vandalia. The train is expected to arrive in Shawneetown at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. All openings in the stone wall around Cairo are being closed tonight and strengthened with sand bags. The flood gate, which shuts Cairo off from the drainage district on the north, nT will be —_— tomorrow. TROOPS ORDERED Tt 'S. E. MISSOURI JEFF | nae CITY, March 29.—Gev. Major 1 }y ordered Adjutant-General O'Meara ake three companies of Mis- sourlt Ni “nal Guard to Mississippi County to protect property fro mthreat- ened floods. Mississippi County is in’ Southeastern Missouri and the greater part of its east- ‘ern boundary is the Mississippi River, below the mouth of the Ohio. Appeals today from Commerce, Scott Ceunty, which is on the Mississippi River above the mouth of the Ohio, brought the news that the Mississippi ‘is within two feet of the high water mark of two years ago. MEMPHIS READY FOR FLOOD STAGE MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 2.—Water today began backing up into North Memphis, the section of the city which was overflowed last year, and the city authorities have taken precautions to get residents of that section to safety In case of emergency. The river at Memphis today registers 4.7 feet, a rise of 1.7 in the last 24 hours. Beveral acres of land on Hopefield Point, Ark., opposite this city, caved into the river this morning. The levees at Panther, Forest, Modoc and Helena, tn the St. Francis district, are holding ‘well and it is believed they will stand ‘#3 feet. Forty-three feet of water is now in sight. 15,000 HOMELESS hee ontEAR CINCINNATI _ CINCINNATI, March 29.— With Mearly 16,000 persons on the Ken- | pero ot the Ohio River ‘Artven 29.—

| Danger— |

| 1 POSTMASTER'S DA UGHTER W WHO MADE. “PLAYERS” GASP AS SHE DANCED

WS MISS MARIE AKINS.

GERHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT.

a

from their homes by the rising yellow tide, and with more than 3500 homes altogether or partly submerged, the iood «situation here became worse hourly tonight. Here the water front buildings are all partly under water. An increase in the river stage here will mean isolation of the city from the Kentucky side and the stoppage of street car service. Late today the Government gauge showed 67 feet So far only one life has been lost as a direct result of the high waters here. Miss Anna Smith lost her life ir an attempt to reach Newport in a siciff that capsized Fler three men cecmpanions were rescued. Newport and Covington. here, virtually are water. Conditions there are worse tnan elsewhere, and nearly 10,000 persons have been driven from their homes. Relief measures, however, are adequate. The electric plants have ceased operations. At Dayton, Lud- low, Bellevue and Bromley, Ky,., identical conditions exist, and com- munication with Cincinnati, Newport and Covington has been suspended. In these towns 2000 persons are heing cared for by relief. committees end more than 500 homes have been flooded. Railway service Cincinnati virtually still. opposite surrounded by into and out of is at a stand-

Crevasse at Drinkwater, Mo., and Inhabitants Flee. DRINKWATER, Mo., March 29.— The rising waters of the Mississippi this afternoon poured through an opening in the levee near here, inun- dating several acres of lowlands. It was reported that the levee had broken and the inhabitants fled, al- though only a small crevasse opened. Water will continue to pour into this opening until the crest of the rise has passed, but it is not believed that the levee will give way. All other points on the Missouri side held well today. The river is about five miles wide at Memphis and has overflowed all unprotected lands.

Ovlo River Rises Slowly at Louts- ville, and Hope Increases, LOUISVILLE, Ky., March’ 29.—With the Ohio River showing a rise of only one-tenth of a foot an hour and no de- velopments between Louisville and Cin- cinnati, there was nothing to indicate anything higher than the original predic- tion of a crest here of 45 feet. The river here registered 41.4 at noon, 41.56 at 1 o'clock, 41.8 at 2°o'clock, and Continued to show the same increase throughout the remainder of the day.

Levee Breaks at Lawrenceburg and Flood Crushes Houses, LAWRENCEBURG JUNCTION, Ind.,, March 29.—The south levee at Lawrence- burg broke at 2:3 this afternoon. A wall of water poured through the open- ing and through the center of the town, tearing up all before it. Houses were crushed and wreckage was carried along theyMiami bottoms to the fill on the main line of the Big Four. The residents were warned yesterday to leave town and no lives were lost. Water is standing six feet deep in the streets and the river ts rising slowly.

River at St. Lonis Falling Slowly, Rising at Ohio Points. Reading of the river gauge in St. Louis yesterday showed the water fall- ing and at the Weather Bureau fast night it was said there would be a con- tinuous daily fall of about 3 or 4 inches, unless there should be rains, which are not now in sight. The gauge here showed 25.3 yesterday morning and 26.1 last night. The flood stage at this point is 30 feet. The only danger at present in Mis- s0url is sald to be from overflows be- low where the Ohio comes in, the most Serious danger so far reported being in Mississippi County. Appeals to Gov. Major from Mayors of cities in lower Southeast Missouri caused him to send three companies of militia to the danger zone yesterday &nd the Missouri Naval Reserves, sta- tioned in St. Louis, are under orders to be ready to go to the flood district on short notice.

The Post-Dispatch is the ony evening

‘her dark hair fell

MISS MARIE AKINS, FEET BARE, DOES A NIGHTGOWN DANGE Even “The Players’? Accustomed to Thrills, Gasp as Her Toes Twinkle.

Those who attended the performance of the Players Friday night at Sheldon Hat: are still gasping over a Miss Assembly nightgown dance performed by Marie Akins, Akins and a younger sis- 29 years old, daughter of Postmaster ter of Miss Zoe Akins, the poetess. so far as the spectators in a night The danseuse, could decide, was clad only was sleeveless and. cut low in the neck, and which reached only to her knees. As she whirled about the stage there were flashes of bare legs and the twinkling of pink toes. The Players is an organization of poets, artists and dilettarti who some- times appear in amateur theatricals. The dance was in a playlet entitled “The Holiday,’ by W. W. Gibson. Miss Akins took the part of Nelly Sparls, a factory girl, who lay.-in her bed deli- rious with fever. Her mother, the part being portrayed by Mrs. Tyrrell Wil- liams, and her sister, with Miss Lucy Norvell in the role, sat beside her. Ceaselessly and restlessly, until the incessant. motion struck upon the nerves of the spectators, the sick girl’s hand wove in and out and to and fro as if in the dreary rvutine of plving a shuttle at a loom. Work and Dance Themes of Playiet. “She is always working—working ——_working,” droned the mother in a dull monotone, which, reiterated again and again, seemed to sound one keynote of the play. “And she she was always dancing—dancing—dancing,”’ rejoined the sister, repeating the sen- tence until it too became a theme in the dramatic fugue. Then entered Nelly’s sweetheart, impersonated by Thomas Furlong Jr. He bore a bouquet of primroses. As their scent reached the fevered girl, her hand ceased its-uncanny weave ing. Then a piano in the adjoining flat burst into a strain of rollicking dance music. At the sound Miss her head, with eyes staring, and in a moment sprang from the bed. She was revealed in a nightgown, from the half-hobble skirt of which emerged her seemingly bare feet and legs. Her arms were uncovered, and in a braid over half-disclosed shoulders. At sight of this apparition an audible indrawn breath passed through the audi- ence. Its surprise grew as the night- gowned figure caught the tread of the music and then swayed into a dance. For a space the dancer raced about the stage in a wild medley of flying fab- rics, tumbling naair and whirling limbs. Then she halted, reeled and fell with upflung arms to the floor—dead, as she had wished to die, in the midst of the dance. After some moments of stupefac- tion at the dramatic climax, the Play- ers’ audience, whicn is usually not easi- ly dazed, applauded good-naturedly. Miss Ann Drew Dances. Later in the evening Miss Anna Drew performed a solo dance entitled “The Spider.”’ She gave an artistic interpre- tation of a bee which, flitting about, is drawn to a rose, but on approaching the tlossom fis caught in the web of a spi- cer. The dancer's efforts to free her- self only enmesh her the more fatally in the chiffon snare, in which she at last perishes of exhaustion. It was the most ambitious performance Miss Drew yet has essayed. dress which heforg sick ort oOo Akins raised

Roosevelt Speaks in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., March 29.—Former President Roosevelt was the principa) speaker at a Progressive party mass meeting here tonight. It was the first of several large political meetings sched- uled to be held here by the various parties before the close of the spring campaign, |

‘reporters SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1912.

POLICE SAY KLOTZ, DYING, CONFESSED 10 SENDING BOMBS New York Man’s Ai Attorney Says He Was Delirious, Couldn’t Have Made Statement.

NEW YORK, March 29.—Henry J. Klotz, the draftsman in the office of Borough President Miller of the Bronx, who was mortally injured March 21 while constructing a bomb at his home, 1332 Fulton avenue, the Bronx, died this afternoon, following an operation on his right lung. Death occurred: shortly after 3 p. m., and a little later Deputy Police Com- missioner Dougherty called newspaper to his office and stated that’ Klotz on his death bed had confessed to acting Capt. Sam Price, in the pres- ence of two detectives, one of them a stenographer, to manufacturing and sending the bombs which killed Mrs. Grace Walker, and Mrs. Madeline Her- rera and blew up the apartment of General Sessions Judge Otto A. Rosal- sky. Others present at the confession, ac- rsording to Dougherty, were Miss Sarah Killough, the nurse in charge of the case, Miss Marguerite Crowley and Ec- wait J. Kelly, the hospital investiga- tor. Supt. Jones of the hospital stated that none of the nurses’ names was in Klotz’s room at the time the alleged confession Was made, nor was Kelly. 't was declared that the room had been cleared of all save the policeman. Henry C. Knoppel, ttorney for Klotz, declared it was impossible for the po- lice to have obtained a confession, Ow- ing to the fact that Klotz had been de- lirious for hours and that for 15 minutes before his death he was in a comatose condition. He added that Herman Klotz, father of the prisoner, had been sent from the oont When the police entered. Accord- ing to the police, the elder Klotz was requested to leave by his son. The. police story says Klotz Jr. asked that the detectives be summoned. Ac- cording to them, every question and an- swer, as Well as the proceedings at the bedside, were taken down by Detective Landvoe, who later made a transcript of his notes and turned them over to Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. Capt. Price, according to the transcript, said io the dying man: “I did not come until vou sent for me, Henry. You know you have not long to live. Are you ready to unburden yourself and tell the truth be- fore you face vour Master?” “Yes,’’ the patient is said to have an- swered. “Henry, did you send those bombs? Tell the truth now; you soon will be before your Maker. Did vou send the Taylor bomb, the bomb to Miss Walker, also known as Grace Taylor? Did you send that bomb? Tell the truth and go before your Maker with a clear con- science.”’ “Yes, I did,’’ Henry answered, accord- ing to the transcript. According to the same reported record, he denied that he sent the Herrera bomb, and said he didn’t know why he sent the Tavlor bomb. . Asked why he sent the bomb to Judge Rosalsky, he is said to have replied: “IT didn’t like him.’ Klotz, according to the police tran- script, when asked if he knew what he was saying, answered ‘‘Not quite.”’ BURGLARS ENTER TWO

Two Gold Watches Stolen While Familes Are at Dinner. Two residences in the vicinity or Boyle and Maryland avenues were ran- sacked by burglars while the families were at dinner last. night. The home of Julius B. Cerf, 4310 Mary- land avenue, was entered through a bedroom window. A gold watch and chain were taken. From the residence shaw, 325 Bovle avenue, prized highly as a family heirloom, taken. GET RID OF PILES AT HOME Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger From Operation. Send for Free ‘Trial Prove It in Your Case. of W. P. Ren- a gold watch, was

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TALKS 10 VOTERS IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS City Needs Builder and Not a Doctor for Free Bridge, He Says.

Henry W. Kiel, Republican mayoralty nominee, made four addresses in South St. Louis last night. At each meeting Kiel appealed to the voters to elect him Mayor, in order that he might fin- ish the free bridge in his capacity as a builder. Most of his talks were devoted to a discussion of the need of finishing the bridge. He referred to the fact that he had never held public office, as outlined in’ Saturday’s report.of the Municipal Voters’ League, saying that ‘“‘maybe it wasn't his fault.’’ Kield declared that if elected Mayor he ‘‘would not betray a single, solitary individual in St. Louis.’”” He urged his hearers to place confidence in him, and said they would ‘“‘not regret it.’’ The largest meeting of the evening was at Thirteenth ahd Arsenal streets, in Concordia Turner. Hall. Harry Blodgett, former member of the Board of Election Commissioners; A. H. Fred- erick, candidate for President of the Council; W. E. Caulfield, candidate for Councilman; Selden P. Spencer and W. T. Findly also spoke. Kiel was given an ovation. “I will do what I honestly and con- scientiously believe if right, if. elected Mayor,” Kiel said at his first appear- ance at Stuhlmann’s Hall, 5810 Gravois avenue. “It’s a question of whether you want a builder or a doctor to finish that bridge.’’ At the meeting at 4512 avenu, Kiel was given a basket of flowers by Miss Helene Bleechert. He also spoke at Edwards and Patterson avenues on ‘“‘Dago Hill.”’ The candidacy of Frank Progressive candidate for Mayor, was not touched upon by Kiel, who made but a single reference to the candidacy of Dr. Simon, the Democratic nominee. Seven meetings are scheduled by the Republican Campaign Committee today, amorg which will be a meeting of the Missouri Negro Republican Club at 2349 Chestnut street. Other meetings will be held at Thelka and Gilmore ave- nues in the Twenty-Seventh Ward, at Fifteenth and Carr streets, 422 Adelaide avenue, Grand and Juniata, Eleventh and Chambers streets, and a-mass meet- ing at 906 North Seventh street. The meetings are scheduled between 2:30 and 3 7. mM. Several meetings will be held row in various parts of the city. Manchester yerhart, tomor-

TWO NOSES BROKEN IN GENERAL FIGHT; 4 HELD — —— Man Attacks Another Who Objects to Him and He Is Struck by Third Man Two men suffered broken noses in a general fight in the alley behind 3893 Washington avenue last night. One of the combatants used a lantern as a weapon. Men who gave the names of William Fletcher, 40 years old; Harry Smith, 40; Charles Hartman, 23, 4nd Joseph Merchant, 29, were asrtsted. They said tney lived at 38&7 Washington avenue. Fletcher objected tg Smith's and thé latter froke wtih his fst. Hartman Smith fn the face with a lantern, mg his nose, the police say. presence Fletcher’s nose struck break- then

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

KIL MAKES FOUR SIMON SAYS KIEL WOULD — REPEAT KREISMANN RULE

—— ocrat— Circulars Same Forces Which Elected Present Mayor Are| Behind Republican Candidate Asserts Dem- Are Denounced

Addressing a cheering crowd which packed the Odeon and overflowed into Recital Hall and into Grand avenue, Dr. John H. Simon, Democratic candi- date for Mayor, last night indicted the administration of Mayor Kreismann and the Republican Municipal Assembly, de- clared that behind his Republican rival, Henry W. Kiel, are mustered the same forces that elected Kreismann, and de- manded whether or not the city desires “another Kreismann administration.” Contrasting the accomplishments of the Democratic State Legislature which has just adjourned, with what he termed the delinquencies of the city adminis- tration, the speaker declared that the Kreismann regime was one of broken promises. , ‘The city institutions have been neg-- lected, "he affirmed. “The smoke nul- sance has not been abated. The grade crossings are still with us. The bridge arbritrary remains. We have a free tridge which stands as a monument to the inefficiency to the Kreismann ad- ministration, and which. would have been completed long ago had Mayor Kries- mann and his associates possessed the confidence of the public. The City Coun- cil, by its failure to exact a betterment of the street car service, has repeated- ly defied public opinion. ‘Mr. Keil Is backed by the same Iin- fluences which supported Kreismann. Do you want another Kreismann adminis- tration—one of broken promises? ‘Mr. Kiel had no platform before the primary. When he needed one he too!: mine, not to stand on it, but to get in on it. He was nominated by the same methods and the same steam roller which Kiel and his associates used on Roosevelt at Chicago. Everyone knows that if he is elected Mayor he will not repeal tHe Southern Traction franchise if it interferes with his friend, Jep Howe. “My last vestige of doubt as to my election was removed when I read in the Post-Dispatch that Dr. Starkloff had gone to the office of James Camp- bell, the controlling force behind the United Railways, for a campaign con- tribution in Mr. Kiel’s behalf. Now we know Where the money behind his cam-j paign is coming from. When the people really realize that it is coming from the public utility corporations, their oppo- sition will be overwhelming. “I have no doubt that I will be elect- ed, and I hope that every candidate on the Democratic ticket will do as well.” Dr. Simon punctuated his speech with humorous anecdotes, which were popular with the crowd. When he was intro- duced the audience rose to its feet and gave him a five-minute ovation, in which about 300 women in the boxes joined by rising and waving handkerchiefs. Simon “Progressive Democrat.” Arthur J. Fitzsimmons, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, opened the rally by introducing former Lieuten- ant-Governor Charles P. Johnson, who described Dr. Simon as “a progressive Democrat whom every independent voter can consistently vote for."” He pre- sented former Circuit Judge Moses N. Sale as permanent chairman of the meeting. Judge Sale denounced two circulars which he said had been distributed widely over the city, purporting to bear the signature of Dr. Simon and raising a religious issue. “These attacks are the stabs of an assassin,’’ concluded Judge Sale, ‘‘but they will have the effect of electing Dr. Simon. “A Catholic-baiter, a Protes- tant-baiter or a Jew-baiter is not worthy the name of American citizen.’’ Others Make Speeches Other speakers included Circuit Judge Barth, Lee Merriweather and Vincent O'Doherty, who addressed an open-air gathering of about 500 men on Grand avenue. On the platform were between 75 and 100 vice-presidents of the meeting, among them Edward F. Goltra, John B. O’Meara, A. B. Lambert, Thomas B. Harvey, Tom Randolph, Samuel Rosen- feld, Judge Sheppard Barclay, the Dem- ocratic Circuit Judges and members of the Democratic City Committee. The speech-making was varied by mov- ing pictures: of President Wilson and his family, of Secretary of Agriculturé Houston and Gov. Major; and by the arrival of a torch-light procession in which voters of the Fourth, Fifth, Sev- enteenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards participated.

GERHART OUT FOR SUBWAY SYSTEM

at a meeting at 1441 Chouteau ave- need of candidate for Mayor, Concordia Club Hall, nue, last night advocated the a subway rail system. The speaker suggested to the audience that in his opinion it would be a good idea for the city to .lease from the l'nited States Government the base- ment of the old postoffice at Eighth and Olive streets and use it as a ter- minal for subway lines radiating to various parts of thé city, St. Iguis must have ‘a subway, he said, if it expects to solve*the strap- hanging problem. Fle also declared that an absolute en- forcement of the mill tax might be the means of preventing another free- bridge bonds fiasco. He said it would be a good idea to use the money now due

the city on the mill tax, something like $2,000,000, in the building of a north- east approach for the free bridge. The southeast approach proposed by

Fresident Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, he said, would end in the back vard of the Terminal As- sociation, the northeast ap- proach, which is fathering, would reach into neutral territory. He satd he whereas he oe call Frank Gerhart, the Progressive party § STABBED ON STREET IN THREE-CORNERED FIGHT

Lawrence Cafferty, 68 years old, a lodger at the Haven House, 108% North Broadway, fight South was cut in the abdomen ina in front of the restaurant at 6 Eighth night. successful Is the selling of Spectacles and poupasces or incompetent doctors in’ D Stores. # wedidae ie in eeder. eyes are our Glasses be mR I will rentte and the total cost for treatment an of glasses that may asses do irreparable ‘IT am both the cumpist

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for any emergency that may arise. He informs.his subordinates that, officers assigned to the various pre-) will be held personally re-, sponsible for outbreaks of violence, | fraudulent voting or ballot-box stuf- fing and that they will be sent be- fore th® board for the slightest dere- liction, In concluding his instructions to the men Chief Young says: “Above | all, the election must be clean and | honest, and upon you rests the bur- den of seeing that the police do their duty in making it gs 80. ee QUICK TO SUE VOTERS’ LEAGUE FOR $100,000 Leon W. Quick, Republican candi- date for City Treasurer, announced last night that he had instructed an attor- ney to file suit against the Executive Committee of the Municipal Voters’ League for $19,000. He says he will hbase his cause for action on the rec- ommendations made by the league against him as a candidate. Attorney William 8. Campbell, repre- cirets

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oN 20V7 q4DMDTrCOoO C) ‘ “&, ‘ — Ss ) a 3 ” a ; - ' ee eT CL En “SEVENTH & of. CHARLES S° ‘STS ee ee eee ee Vane een Ree A RT EO ~— LLP LO EOD OT neni teeremninataaiiitial vacnrer ee eee ’ - : " %, %. » ~*~ * et Ss Your Absolute Choice of Any $25 to $40 Woolen in Our Store,

i Suit or Topcoat to Order ee Blue Serge “The country is wild eh wd Ok my great Wilson Inaugural » Blue Serge. It is the very finest serge that was ever made. The color is distinct and the weave is new. You can’t * get it in ready-mades at any price. , Only the best tailors can show it, $ 50 ‘and I control it in every city where 5 -J have a shop. Worth $25 to $40 , My price Tor Suit is. ........ mevcccees we Style Harry Hart 605 N. Broadway One Block North of Washington Av. 1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE: eal Try It At Our Expense ren theta There are all sorts of claims for superior a lers and Mail Order ana men that our Fels 3-Star W in quality, or price, ati Tisk thelr money on out ja give, egy A eee. one full you to prov nk tt, vbw me, distil- (eA aged, mell Ww rice. mgeis we, Sum “een our ooded w r c by some Unscruptlous people and Gealers and lay rectone open to @ fearful onslaught. Thi2 we cannot do, but, never. vpelems. the bottic is free to honest people Now, a x ved eae suis quart oot of Feta Tang express k. as you i Mesto ou ® an any v3 = te privile to us the AR 4, Bo x the, pr an ttle you may keep free and Gtately return your $5,465. Or sen full quart bottles Fels 8-Star express "| Trclode one test dottle free. } if Fs RoC Ss matter rer e price, i ree bottle guest or arg “ree Golé Ti Mell Order House ngs the express charges. rhean to prove = Ag tae & th the whiskey busl- e Rg ef ace take hp ae 3-star Whisk Sur ah botties are Bie ob caus we yonmeahon oe € Ey m them with our he 5s sponelias, 8 ce ‘nr key (and tance ry our i y- can. write. a See order ger and 1Wade authorizing thé executive to {Abe Newman 1 Mrs. 1Columbia Embreo 1A. Sympathizer Ourselves .

} oe ; ; ery SUNDAY MORNING, - MARCH 30, 1913;

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Let Harry Lauder Inimitable Harry Lauder’s thea- ter engagement has expired, and he’ll not appear in Saint Louis théa- ters until hext year, if then. How- ‘ever, there is a way to bring this rousing, royal entertainer right into your own paflor every day in thé year. He’ll respond to your every encore and make you feel good all mélody. the Victor. And Mf. trola. Here at Bollman’s you can buy Victrolas on easy terms at $15 to $200—nowhere else in the city, or in any other city, can you buy Victrolas. at lower prices or On easier teéffris of payment This week, for example, we offer a Vic- trola VI (the régular $25 machiné) and twelve double-faced records (24 selections) for only $34. Terms, $2 down and $1 week! A Wee Deoch an’ Doris. - Blarney Stone. Bonnie Léezie Lindsay. Bounding Bounder. Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morn. Fu’ Th’ Noo. He Was Very Kind to Me. Hey! Donal. I’ve Loved Her Ever Since She Was a4 Baby. I’ve Soiiething in the Bottle for the Morning. I Love a Lassie. Jean MacNiell. Killiecrankie. MacGregor’s Toast. Mr. John Mackay. Lassié). Quéén Among th She is: My Daisy. Stop Your Tickli Tobermory. Wearing Kilts. £ SJ FIPE FR: President. 1120-1122 Olive Street ‘o any dise talking machine owner who calls at our ment this week, we’ll sell a record cleaner for 5c.

make you merry all the year ’round over with his rollicking mirth and Under the terms of Mr. Lauder’s agreement he makes no disc récords of any kind éxcept for hundreds of the greatest entertain- ers living today who will sing and talk and play to you on the Vic- This Week—Special Victrola Offer Vietrola vi-gesi Mathine Here are a few of the records Harry Lauder has made for the Victor Company Thé Picnic (Every Laddie Loves a Roamin’ in the Gloamin’, Rob Roy Macintosh. Safest of the Family. Trip to: Inverary. Wedding o’ Latuchie McGraw. Wedding o’ Sandy McNab. Wee Jean MacGregor. We Parted on the Shore. When I Get Back to Bonnie Scotland. emenyrivh it you can hed the tone of your records _ and clear Lauder is just one of y- A Heather. ng, Jock. 4, . j hus fe. on hd eas ‘a ij. Victor depart- Come and eet) Young couples can buy complété outfits on very easy terms at our store, with te assurance of high quality and low prices. 3-ROOM OUTFITS .... .50 4-ROOM OUTFITS -.: 87.80 This High-Gratle Davenport Delivered on Payment of $1} That’s all you need, just $1.00—pay the balance in easy weelt- ly or nionthly payments. We will deliver this high-grade Dav- eriport—American quarter-sawed oak frame—tufted oF plain seat and back of Boston leather—fitie steel springs—a high-grade arti¢le— 3 * ~~. Sa — intl Wé have the best showing of Iron and Brass Beds in St. Louis. You will find our prices from 15 to 25 per cent lower than the ‘‘high- rent’’ dealers ask. Iron Beds — Over 50 different styles for your selection, ranging from $1 95 Up Brass Beds— Sess gi Pe ge eee aN ee poe ee Ti si Gor. See eS ORG emg Re ye ee SO EE TREE Et RE Ry ae ee eEeR ” =

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Page 29

a a : z x F oy in sh ie a a ey ni Me re or = ” ; pee 3 bs a % he, rah te * a FA REE , : 2 Sai ise Alaa bf oat SiS Ss ia Ot Pg eke Seo a Bae at a Se . uma * Paes M8 ee.” See be ST. LUULIS PUST-VISP —— eal ALUN. 4 SUNDAY MUOKNING, MAROH 80, ISIS.

Tried to Kill Self; 10 Days in Jail. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 29.—WW. W. Wear of Columbia, Mo., attempted to end his life with poison here to- day. When taken in charges by po- lice, he declared he wanted to dic because his engagement with a Lib-. erty, Mo., woman had been broken. He was sentenced to ten days in jail for peace disturbance. More “Direct Evidence” The _ blood-purifying, strength-giving properties of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are brought into strong light by the following letter, which describes the(cure of Mrs. Bearse, of Porstmouth, N. thousands in our series of ‘‘ Direct E **45 Coffin Court. . **Portsmouth, N.H., May 12, 1912. **0, I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.: ‘**The beginning of my trouble was a fr” , we 77 Me (\\\\ Gis AWN \) - SN Mrs. Charles Bea Portsmouth, N. ee Bore or abscess that gathered in the worner of my left eye. It discharge: H. This is dnother of the e\ I consulted eminent physicians, who said the eruption would never heal without a surgical: operation. I was Much Bun Down With Impure Blood, and dreaded to think of an operation. ‘‘IT remembered that four years be- fore I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla with benefit, and I decided to take it again for my very poor health. The medicine brightened me up, but my family physician advised me to dis- continue it, saying that it would not agree with other troubles with which I was afflicted, so I stopped taking it for some months, when,as the doctor had tailed to help me further,I decided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla again. ‘*After I had used four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla the abscess had a more healthy appearance and the dis- charge was less. When I had taken seven bottles the sore had entirely dis- appeared, leaving only a slight scar. When I told the doctor ‘Hood’s Sarsa- parilla had cured me he was dumb- founded, and said ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla certainly has done wonders for you.’ | think my blood was cured of humor, I had better appetite and was in better health in every way. My husband can- not say too much in praise of Hood’s

continually for a Yyear and of months, and nothing seemed to heal it. Sarsaparilla.’’ Mrs. Chas. Bearse. SFEP RESTS ON PAULE' VOTE TOMORROW ' Determine Fate of United Railways Measure. Councilman Paule tomorrow will cast the deciding vote determining whether the seat-for-each-passenger bill will be- come a law, according to friends of the measure in the Council’ A canvass of the members yesterday indicated that Councilman Fletcher probably will vote for the bill. His vote with the five cast for the bill Tuesday will make six. Paule is considered the most likely one of the members who have previously opposed it to vote for it. The other six members are consid- ered unalterably opposed to the bill. The members who are considered cer- tain to vote for the measure are: GUNDLACH, CAULFIELD. Those who have declared that they will vote against it under all cir- cumstances are: LEHMBERG, ESPENSCHIED, VERS The members who have opposed the bill, but who have indicated that there is a possibility that they will support it are: PAULE, FLETCHER. Fletcher Claseed as Favorable. Fletcher yesterday was classed as fa- vorable to the measure and its friends Bill [BULRARS PIERCE THATALIA LINE SOFIA REPORTS

Councilman Is in a Position to| Within 30 Miles of Constanti= nople—Their Loss 14,000 in Day at Adrianople. ee LONDON, March 29.—The Bulgars have pierced the Tchatalja lines in the neighborhood of Lake Derkos on the Black Sea, according to e@ Central News dispatch from Sofia, and are pushing forward to Constantinople. If this report is true, the Bulgars are within 30 miles of Constantinople. The Bulgars, in the last day's fight- ing at the taking of Adrianople, lost 14,000 killed and wounded, it is esti- mated. The first regiments which advanced to the attack lost 56 offi- cers and men, according to a Central News dispatch. ———eee 7” Powers Command Peace, but Balkan Allies Keep Battling the Turks, LONDON, March 22.—Although the great powers have commanded that the Balkan war cease, the fighting con- tinues. The allies, taking heart by suc- cess, received the ultimatums politely and reply that they agree with these in principle but cannot acc e details. seagaee The spectacle of the six great powers working in harmony - on the iechhan Hastern questlan is marked by the equally strange @ectacle of the Balkan States defying them. Meanwhile, the SS ’ concert of the Powers remains as strong | only as its weakest link, and since Rus- sia cannot be expected to use her army and navy against her Slav brethren to loosen their grip on the Turk, the pro- ceedings have been reduced te a diplo- matic debate. The allies have accepted the Pow- ers’ peace terms as “a basis of negotia- tions,’’ but cling to their determination to exact an indemnity and refuse to muzzle their guns until the Turks ac- cept their terms. Their experience in the last armistice, they declare, was that Turkey used it merely te gain time. The Bulgarian army, therefore, con- tinues to batter at the Tchatalia lines and, according to reports, stands where it did when the armistice was arranged on Dec. 3 last. It ig possible that the allies may march into Constantinople befere peace is signed.

Servians Had Honor of Capturing Turk Chief Commander at Ad- rianople. BELGRADE, Servia, March 29.—The honor of capturing Shukri Pasha, the Turkish Commander-in-Chief of Ad- rianople, with his headquarters staff. belongs to the Twentieth Servian

Regiment of infantry. An Official statement issued here today said that Shukri Pasha, two other Turkish Generals, 22 field offi- cers and 160 junior officers, were in Hadurluk fort, to the northwest of the city when the Servian regiment captured it. Next day Shukri Pasha was handed over by the Servians t» Gen. Nikolaivanoff, Bulgarian Com- mander-in-chief. Seventeen thou- sand Ottoman troops also surrendere to the Servians. The Bulgarian headquarters staff has been informed that Servian co- operation with the Bulgarian troops is no longer necessary and the with- drawal of Servian forces from the vicinity of Adrianople will Begin to- day.

Constantinople Reports Recapture of Position Taken by the Builgars. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 39.— It is officially reported that a de- tachment of the enemy which had taken an advanced position to the west of Biyuk Chekmedye, has been driven back with considerable loss and the position re-captured.

On the “‘firing line”’ If you would maintain your place in the ‘‘front rank’’ you must keep strong and robust. Sickness soon relegates you to the rear. Try HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS when the appetite lags—when the digestion is bad —when the liver and bowels are inactive. surely help you. It will

= 3 | il. ' . . to We will d tham «@ men nae

Men and Women Seeking Work

is printed each day in the ; « $ Ls : bi that Td ; 4 x io oY, > ih : - wen — . — = 4 : eS ag Pe ee ce ee rs ee ll % i tee oe Sie Aaa gy 4 iii ~ tea a eda eet * ili a P 3 ——— - pq "i 7 ; one % 7 . ar Show > ’ a 7 3 ei iain sy aye in ae ie , ‘ a ‘ 7% ; ‘ , . o's , ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ aS q ~ . ’ ‘ 7 ay - ; at ° a ‘ P * yas FE% i$ ks > ‘ aoa : : 74. ve i , ’ + § be ‘ ‘ , : a vay A C6 > he ) ‘ ay ‘ >, - ~ , ie a Ah . “ atieans .. y! . . 4 +09 . ‘ 3 ‘ 4 $ ‘ . may te te 4 AL ‘ > a > fi ‘ , \ ~ * i,t ‘ ‘ 3 . ' ’ Ae - ; KAS See " 3°34 —~ ’ I . : «lil Aaa. Nee pk eS Pe we ss) 1: Aiello eet ee foe oe Oa, . pe ky et he ts.” ON aE ee o~ beree e f : Pen AT Ne s sf 7 f ae pass *% it eee a al 2, ee ae a FP 8 Pe i ee Tene at kaye x es ne +o wi ae OO Bide ae fe POR Cis : ae: , yet bs 2a ; ei 4 . Py get wae a y F 4 ¥ abies A i oF 7 ? - : ? Bers ¢ , (Te ¥ ors Reg we eR OE se ‘ ie a si ee » cine, Whee alate A A eras *y we . oiiteacy al” a tie)

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PR REN eS ; ~~" , ee om ee ; ‘ te en — 4 CS YS ed : ; ~ ee a's 4 . . rd ike. aa ks. > ae Vi pal ’ ot aa br Oe a 7 ee ~ +e 3 “ ; a 308 * OF Pi a. . ’ “ > ae) wa . é e'* ' 2 j - . °, a . 7 2 d > © — ae . ‘ cy i ae ’ . ’ 4% ‘ ‘ * Ak « ° al ~s. v ’s

ge SRE i aera > agree Sale of De Lacy’s TOILET PREPARATIONS 15-cent De Lacy’s French Skin , sc 25-cent De Lacy’s French Sham- | poo; special 1S¢ 26-cent De Lacy’s Virgin Cream: ,? ty ll specials aaheaas ites rine S0-cent De e the Municipal Assembly as mere chat- .. 28 e mea | tels, to be bought : nd-sold. By his own . statement he convicts the company of having attempted to buy my vote, and yet he talks about me being a liar. HIS statement ‘is contemptible, and I have nothing further to say about it.’’ President Gundlach yesterday re- ceived a legal opinion that if the bill becomes a‘ law immediately there is no question of the right of the Public

Must Be Passed Tomorrow. For this reason, he told a Post-Dis- patch reporter last night, he hoped that the members will vote tomorrow to pass the bill and not leave it for action by the next Assembly or by popular vote under the initiative and referendum. The bill must be passed tomorrow if is becomes effective before the state utilities bill goes into effect. The Council at a special meeting yes- terday considered the Dill while in Committee of the Whole, and voted to report it favorably. This puts in the bill in such shape that only one ballot is necessary to determine its fate. It will come to a vote tomorrow, the day before the municipal eleciion. wa 9—Takes an absolutely new Upright Piano, 10- ’ year guarantee; sold by many lead- ing dealers up to $375; special........ tee; regular price $350; special................. Rew Upright Pianos 10-year guarantee; dou Ble veneered cases, copper-wound strings, beautiful tone, splen- did action; made to sell up to $500; now | ) $95, $115, $125, $135, $145, up More Bargains | $450. Stone & Sons Upright Pian a piano ahapaee Ba g we of tne toned, splendid action; artistic-

Nite Neal AN, ia at alae ae a ? he! ; ; ¥ a « . ‘ Re 2 —Takes a new 88-note Player-Piano, mahogany “ case, 5-year guarantee; selling reg ularly up to $700; special BOUDOIR Upright, fine for Summer cottage Ho | 4 —Choice of three fine Upright Pianos, absolutely . new,- but cases damaged by ,rail- 155 road ; regular prices $425; choice $ a - 7 ae) ",! or ne eo Re eae poy ee P pe cia tReet, “2 ~, SNS Ooty nO Oh ict a sd Bs eof i nae, aie a . Bes. as: ¥ ~ SAS a a CMe ee ast Aja mee TaN ‘J . & caine

g BRADBURY Upright, great bargain.................8 KOEBLER Upright, for small apartment............. 20 GILBERT Upright, ‘‘a enap’’:.:... oo a ARION Upright, old style case, good tone............ 33 CHICKERING Upright, ‘‘a gem’’...........cccccuce OPERA Upright,.good practice Piano for teacher 35 JACOB DOLL Upright, fair Piano...........ccceccce ROPELT Upright, fine Piano for beginners 3o¢ ROYAL Upright, just fair.... ogee alos a Ne BOSTON Upright, fine case, but poor tone 38 $HEINTZMAN Upright, not much good...........s+« HOXTER Upright, good for hard usage . 40 LACONDA Upright, badly burned.............0..0.. GEM Upright, good, serviceable instrument 3 B. B. SMITH, a ‘‘crackeriack’’...'.3... oc. 2 ee KIMBALL Upright, good condition, fine bargain HINZE Upright, goed. value. «os. occcccceuan veake aus HALLET & DAVIS Upright, a snap for someone...... KROEGER Upright, fine tone........ ccc ccc cc cccue J. & GC; PISCHER Upright, good for any purpose...... KNABE Upright, fine tone HARDMAN Upright, splendid value 3 ADAM SCHAAF, like new it se VOSE. Upright, one of our great bargains...... ees HENRY & 8. C. LINDEMAN, nearly new............145 HINZE Upright, equal to any emergency. PIZARRO Upright, an Art Style..... oe veces 6+ ces CHASE Upright, good Piano for musician GERHARDT Upright, like new eer teiagy Hie + STERLING Upright, Art Style, great value RODGERS Upright, beautiful Piano... Were aed Ptr plee og o- bee KRELL Upright Piano, fine condition STEINWAY Upright, splendid Piano................175 is covered “rage ten-year guavas. OUR SPECIAL {pg 40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NOMONEY DOWN ~~ °27> ems an $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS, DRAYAGE THIS WEEK STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. $475 Campbell — Upright Pianos, made to last « SPECIAL NOTICE—If you do not wish to pay the price of a new upright piano just now, we are herewith including 4 asi quite a large number of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any time within 5 years on any new aa ib te has been piano in our store, at regular pri¢c, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you 5 years’ use of an upright piano years that its agua aed me free; This, together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conservatories in St. Louis, makes an ex- synonym of its high artistic - tremely attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. | cellence. Special price, $197, COME IN: AT ONCE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS, THE GREATEST SALE er... oe ie Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. : SPECIAL Tonka HELD IN ST. LOUIS. | a FAING rxrine: Fine Player-Piano, —. PIANO CO. pr nn, a ga éf e; y guar- World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Whole- aden Distributers and Retailers. aaah $950 Stores in All Principal Cities in the When your physician writes you a comes effective, there is doubt that the prescription he knows what he wants §& , , rubber H ot you fs have. tr Justice tg-him. aa 04 could enforce the provisions of the . well as for your own healéh sake, it . Water Bottle; 69 p ie, Remember, his escription is ue at. a Siti i panes on his ln gg ge of the \ac--# “cs on of pure, tres rugs and “phat re Goodwear 3-quart r e d maceuticals. wh . ‘ this latter condition prevails in drug stores where the prescription trade Hot . ater Bot- are very reasonabje—tin most cases ess than elsewhere. tle; regular $1.50 Our prescription service is for sev- value at........ ber Hot Water READ THIS! Bottle; regular value $1.28 ARE YOU CO0-OPERATING WITH Service’ Commission to enforce it, but at : that if it is not passed before April is your duty to have yowr prescripA tion filled just as the physician has rubber Hot neat ig @ -Giterence between tne on o res ngredients and those Water Bottle; re g ed $1.76 is not large value at. ee ee 2 © At our three Crug stores the pre- eral reasons prompt. ea JUDGE & DOLPH Stores . | i Peanut Brittie 10c, Special Monday. 515 Olive—Breadway & Washington—7th & Locust mB} Cogswell’s, Sixth, near Washington.

always accurate and

RSISSE Bese

*e fe eeeee#es eee ewe#serrereee . YOUR PHYSICIAN? 15, when the state public utilities bill be- “‘Goodwear’’ 2-quart red ordered. that have been kept long in stock: ‘ipti business done ‘*Famil we 2-quart oO i drugs are always FRESH ana 9 of the purest quality—vet our prices DOCTOR ARRESTED AFTER INQUEST ON GIRL’S BODY Dr. J. P. Werner Charged With Having Treated Young Wom- an, a Domestic. Health and Beauty Answers By MRS. MAE MARTYN. ‘Miss Ruby: An easily applied lotion that will clear your skin of sallowness can be made for a few cents by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint of hot and adding two Kate: Yes, you can reduce your weight without heavy exercises and dieting. ‘The following formula has worked where other r’ body of remedies have failed. Put four ounces of A ooroner’s inquest on the body parnotis in 1% pints hot water. on ‘ st ho cold strain out the sediment and take a Miss ‘Bertha Morstain, a ar ity before each | pad been employed at tho home of F. E. Allen, 48319 Washington avenue, was held yesterday, and when. tho | 3 verdict was returned, asserting ehe had died from the effects of an illega: operation, Dr. J.. P. Werner, 5079 Ridge avenue, was: arrested § and charged with having treated the girl. Dr. Werner. was a witness at the inquest and denied having performei I oni ome als needs & yoce. pee an operation. He admitted treating alcohol (not whiskey) and ounce quin-/her. The death certificate stated she fee soe cae AS with ‘ove-hait pint water | 41.4 of. phthisis ou will have @ better tonic than any . A yay posty-prepared tonics _ you fe For several days she did.not ap- the ec wr > eee pear and on Tuesday the neighbors will find it sent a negro woman, Minnie Craw- ford, into the house to see if there :- i ; -| was anything the matter. The negro requent canthrox you w woman failed to get an answer when have she knocked at a rear door and later went into the house and heard groans from an upper room. She found the girl in great distress. The negro woman stayed with her until Friday, when she died. She said Dr. Werner attended the young woman every cay. Miss Morstain's mother and an ‘ pn ee | aunt came in from St. Jacob to at- Bi A pyrexin to eyebrows with | tend the inquest. The Allena have a tew times week ong been out ef the city. w tablespoonful .of. the liqui meal. It is a harmiess remedy and leaves Eon sien firm and the skin free.from flab- that “muddy” look. It ts better than face powder, as it does mot show on the skin Mrs. oT: en “gnd will not.rub off easily. The spur- ues on ee ee aSter te page i max iction will give to any olly skin a pinkish appearance. It js fine for pimples, cold sores, freckles and ae a protection to the face against harsh winds. . ‘ gtrone. healthy, sparkling and —_—— BUY YOUR “KIDDIE A PIANO NOW Stella: Get from your druggist a small ! chage of delatone and pa water mix enough into a.

2 £:

United States. Factory-to-Home Store, King Player-Piano, | te Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- yen hee | 10-year guarantee oS eee &8-n ote, Mahogany : 1118 OLIVE ST. case; slightly used; $ with thumb and igor. Use = : Biggest, Busiest, Best. St. Louis, Mo. eter news Be cee eee oe] oe Seen ee, eee

AES LO LIOR LOO FOL FE

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. ey re puparoalt . ; — a atecmieeeiie aun ete eres On een a eae — -ay oo = a « Pos ‘ 5 *¢ yy : 3 é 4 pe ree ‘ rE ERS , ' z 7 as Es 3 Price ? . %; ‘ : - Pig > : a y - - eae eS ‘ Pay ae ae : _— a PMT ruin 8, . ¢ * R

ee ee ee ae i

t ¢* r affected districts to seek out the ! | aR families of their pupils and to see that glass coffee, tea, | | ul ed ee Ee les and linen drawers, gee ; I | Se”: % pan racks, bread

all are supplied. Many cases were discovered in which the families were : . too proud to ask relief, but where it salt and Spice jars Pa t; i ; i} ' mit he ‘ : eS RS a ae ees, ) : “ and meat board— ; ) | Open. ei: tbs? | | ee a 3 . weeutantiamamvitetalco: | made to remove debris from lots, and cake awer big that in the street has only been ° hauled to one side, merely to open dish and supply the streets to traffic. In preparation for the immense cupboard—pot and crowds expected Sunday, three more companies of State troops arrived to- kettle cupboard. 9 , 7 ] $6.50 Boys day, making 750 soldiers who guard the wrecked district from looters and — ° . too inquisitive sightseers. Railroads i ° ° New Spring Suits st: Sat, Selheeet. to. cpaeein smmnnelon Miracle Workers in 500,000 Homes ; trains into the city, but the Relief We are offering these Suits at $ 9 Committee decided that the influx of & a saving that you cannot afford strangers probably would swell the e ' to overlook—see these fine, new relief funds. Every excursionist Sun- Suits—you can choose from any day will have an opportunity to ‘ 2 Osle 8 number of pretty shades and ma- make & donation. 9 @ terials — strongly sewed — priced Labor is in demand. Every man

i was greatly needed. . . All Streets Now jwith Pp &-t-@rN. t alr- face want list. The | cabinet comes apart toclean— closes tight when notinuse, .

~—* 9oeweee > titre. $4 . +.+ ped

2) yee RS COST ETE r aos Sess

Y ae o> nt ee 7 De Re 2 Wis ie = Te ee who can wield an implement of any @ d i da. » : gang orallgroge tengo Club Opens Tomorrow Morning : towns and cities. There is work for workmen ap are here can secure on. | At last the Hoosiers are here! For months we’ve been trying to get permission to organize this Hoosier workmen’ as are here can secure em- be entirely reconstracted somes coj| Club. Women all over town have been waiting patiently. be entirely reconstructed and 2000 the building trades unions have| OUr opportunity has arrived. Next week you and a few other women who come early can own & SRE AE there Will be ho advance te uvt| Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet on payment of $1.00. You can have it delivered at once to use and enjoy, there will ‘be no advance in union CLOTHING COMPANY . wages, despite the tremendous in-|jyst by joining our Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club. | crease in the demand and the offers =) N.W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue |\<22% 2 22cm *| Only $1.00 is the membership fee—weekly dues are $1.00. Membership fee and weekly dues both ee apply to the price of your cabinet—there are no other payments—you pay not a penny extra by . = | Worth of house furnishings are joining. . | shown by five concerns on Fourth cmmammmmammm, |stTeet between Washington avenue! Furthermore, this club is under the direct supervision of The Hoosier Manufacturing Company ~~ “BA /is forcibly expressed by a vigoreus| which fixes the standard low price of Hoosier Cabinets the world over—a low price made possible by is forcibly expressed by a vigorous advertising campaign these concerns low cost of manufacture from enormous sales. are now running jointly. It is claimed by officials of f ° 1 , : these cstablishments, that newteres| Seize your great chance to own a Hoosier upon terms so easy that you never know how you paid on the two continents is there such a ° magnitude of high-grade house fur-. for 1t. na right here oa Fourth trent X21 Memberships are limited. Many will be disappointed as last year. Be early and those who as right here on Fourth street. Over C ] d ll h ° ‘ 500,000 f f fi . ° mivem Oven to the dtoclowar, “Pace 8) wait will call you ducky. The Hoosier Company could allow us enoug Hoosier Cabinets to supply : ples alone. . 3 eaee The five merchants who show this e . remarkable collection of merchandise Only 300 Hoosier Club Saves Miles of Steps— Hours of | Ime . are: Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., , ’ J, Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., Tror- Members —Hours of Weary Standing licht-Duncker Carpet Co. Geller, Neweomb Brothers Wall pepe co | As the announcement of the opening of the Hoosier Club Tired feet, backache, weariness and old-time disco D is the signal for membership applications to pour in, a ment becomes a thing of the past the moment a } NEWSPAPER MAN DENIES prompt visit to our store is your only insurance against comes into your kitchen. NELSON INFLUENCED HIM disappointment. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 29.—An Is it not folly to go without the Hoosier when you attempt to prove that W. R. Nelson, ed- can get it on ayment of $1.00 and pay for it at the rate _ In standing itor and owner of the Kansas City Star. of 1 i cents a ay? Why delay? Can you hesitate? Own- want, OP rer ante cone rluence the cheracter| chip means cooking made easy, and hours saved for of reports sent out by the Associated P Hon. : | The hours you save in time give you a chance to de the Press concerning the trial of Nelsor| rest and recrea things you want to do, keep you rested—enable you to be contented and when he was cited to appear before Cir- ‘ . , | cult Judge Joseph A. Guthrie for alleged It means a pleasant kitchen, orderly and peaceful, happy. Think how quickly these few Hoosiers will be taken, and come in contempt, was made by attorneys for ' tisfaction of comfortab e and conven- Monday morning early and enroll yourself on our club list. You . and the constant sa actlio in your heart how you hate the eternal drudgery part of .kite Judge Guth : 43 Aree udge Guthrie at the hearing before ‘ent working conditions. Banish it forever. Now! ry ee be oe ee ee ol Beg

me MM kd dd at) i? dds J TUT is ber 5 AS TL TNT a CTT Etommerremerert Kieselhorst s GOOD PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS A good piano is the most highly cherished article in the cat- alogue of household furnishings. ‘‘It was my mother’s piano,’” or *‘It was a bridal present from my father,’’ or ‘<Tt was my daughter’s piano.’’ These and other remarks ‘of like character are heard on every hand. Chickering Pianos Kurtzmann Pianos | Kimball Pianos _ The above piano names stand for the highest ideals in piano manuc‘act.re. They represent tke best in heirloom quality so much enjoyed and cherished for years and years by their owners. They have earned their fame by merit, true mech- anism and all the requisites in piano excellence. Now Pianos $195 to $900. Apollo Player-Pianos Kimball Player-Pianos Everybody loves music, but few of the multitude can produce it unless they have a Player-Piano. No need now for long years of tedious toil to learn to play. Attend our free con- certs. Come to our store and try them yourself. You will not know whet a good musician you are until you do this. Ask the owners of KIMBALL and APOLLO Player-Pianos what they think of them. BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS $250 ESTEY & CAMP...Upright.......8 75 $1 a week 275 HOWARD . Upright 90 1a week 800 WHEELOCK .. Uprigh 120 la week 850 THIEBES-STIE 160 5& a month 400 BLASIUS Upright 425 KIESELHORST ....Upright 650 KIMBALL rand e*eeevee** f he Oy A ore ‘ la 8 te y MILD» Treat- Ee os, Ef you have Eczema, also called I g a Tetter, Pap Rheum, Pruritus, Mae

¥ SS

Commissioner C. C. Crow today. It was enereed that Nelson could exert such Made of handsome, sturdy oak, finished perfectly by You can have your cabinet by night —make its influence because he was a director of : . . : , . the Associated Press. ‘led master cabinet makers, the Hoosier is a piece of tance when you are getting dinner—know at once the comfort of ha Edgar T. Cutter, ‘chief of the Kansas pane oh that ornaments your home. It stands far above etre you use in cooking within reach of your arte Joy of per testited as to the manner in which that | Al other kitehen furniture of any pame. Let other things wait Monday morning. come G association had handled the 4tfferent : It is working miracles now in a half milion homes, Bee for if. Benefit by an early selection. Make up your Cte phases of the cases. In reply to ques- vine steps, health an d strength for half a million women. “tag nag ier Member,

tions by C..R. Dean, Judge Guthrie's TULL eet attorney, Cutter said the story in its A entirety was written by an Associated Press staff man, without suggestions &, from any outside source. 2p James P. Aylward, an attorney for -* a —_ —— e bias : Nelson asked: “Did Mr. Neilson have anything to do! by the Assoclated Presa, or did he have 904-6-8 Washington Av.—16th and Cass Av.

used Pianos teed to be in first-class condition. You will find them } Loggers advertised. Write for free catalogs, price lists and our liberal credit plan. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY ‘F Finn Zs e. é - v anything to do with the writing of any article concerning this case?” James P. Aylward, an attorney for Nelson asked. “Absolutely no,” was the reply. ——-ESTABLISHED 18T9——~ This ended the hearing, and Commis- : sioner Crow will present the evidence to the Supreme Court. He said he con- _ strued his appointment as Commissione- 7% jocie, artions : fe aa : to empower him to report to the Court has . . Gs % ay s ae eee SE eR i a oe at = Aa ee "TTTTT its tepegeann : Boos ® in his opinion under the evi- . i . J oP “ - - ; , - Ppa MALLU UIEEA AT EPL LUTTE OLLOLTICOPEeeTOO YY POD IDIOT ON NPY nT PONY ON OEM TN PPI eM OT PET

SPELL ee thoi

dence Nelson was guilty or not guilty of ocontamps . 4 pts Sear .* a Sve Bai nk CAE Oe se? a a So ie a sae 2 ay eae is” tee Sax ” Re MR ROS “te Te = Seen 5S OP 6g Tie eS Shae em rs . ~, rt. . eee ee — eS

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PORTING: EC TION NPE ——— ee bere ST. ln en le «Ae pee enti atilliliaas, .. _ llltaeilaa, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «+: f= ta * ~ PART FOUR. a Cun & ST. . LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. se mma ——— ew ew ee MR. SHORT SPORT: Lunk Hedd thinks it’s a bad year for favorites, in politics a 0° YO ~&* WEtc LUNK THIS HAS BEEN) A GREAT CAMPAIGN) 1 MADE MORE SPERPCHES THAA) ANY OTHER CAND DATE, f AROUSED MORE ENTHUSIASM THAN ANY OTHER: CANDIDATE AND DREW BIGGER CROWDS THAN ALL THE OTHER CANDIDATES PUT TOGETHER (GOT MORE APPLAUSE WELL THEN BE ELECTED? WHO DO YOU THINK WILL |. FELIx, | ARE So. NERVO AN! V EXCITE . ~~ 7 2 eee FoR “ov EO WwW WAT BAT ARE JANE. | Rr ag A abide LOWLIFE — CHERRY DIAMOND BOXERS VICTORS IN FOUR FICHTS Tom Fleming Is Only M. A. C. Man Who Fails to Win Bout From Kansas City Opponent. The Missouri Athletic Club’s boxing team won four of the five scheduled bouts from boxers representing the Kan- sas City Atheltic Club last night in the intercity boxing tournament in the gym- nasium of the M. A. C. Two of the bouts failed to go the limit, Tommy Murphy of the K. C. A. C. knocking out Tom Fleming of the M. A. C. In the third round, while Loren Steinheimer of the M. A. C. evened up matters bv knocking out Charles, Ferguson of the Cc. A. C. In the third round. The Kansas City boxers, under direc- tion of Dr. Joseph A. Riley, director of athletics of the K. C. A. C., made a good showing, but lacked the boxing cleverness and experience of the St. Louis boys, with the exception of the bout in which Fleming was beaten. All the boxers were in good condition, ex- cepting that Harry Dobbins of Kansas City, who was defeated by Bobby Gres- ham of this city, came into the ring with a badly swollen right hand as the result of an injury sustained while training. As a special concession, Dobbins was permitted to wear a soft bandage on his tender hand, though the rules of the A. A..U. prohibit the wearing of any bandage whatsoever. After a conference with the ringside representative of the A. A. U., it was permitted, however, in this instance. Gresham Outboxes Opponent. Dobbins and Grésham boxed at 112 pounds. This bout was the most scien- tific of the evening. Dobbins is ag- gressive and cleever, but Gresham is all of this and, in addition, faster. Neither showed to any great advantage in the first round, but from the begin- ning of the second round Gresham let out a link and out-pointed and out-hit his opponent. Dobbins is a very busy boy in the ring, but has a style of hop- ping in the clinches that wastes much strength. The judges declared in favor of Dobbins at the end of the third round. Tommy Murphy of the K. C. A. C, was paired off with Tom Fleming of the M. A. C. at 125 pounds, and there was not a great deal to choose between the two, until Fleming collided with a hard right punch in the third round and went to the mat. The bout was then stopped and the decision awarded to Murphy. Murphy was slightly the bet- ter boxer, but Fleming appeared strong- er and a harder hitter up to the time of his knock down . Bert Thorn, of the K, C. A. C., met Har- ry Claves, of the M. A. C., at 135 pounds, and at the end of three rounds of good box- hard hitti the ee Sa Re er be eae n his ‘Dest form and he they t, with henors fairly even middle of the third round, when Garton hooked a hard left hook to the ars City boy's jaw that weakened the A. ©.'s representative and caused him Heiton did some splendid work second round and at one time had Ce hanging on, but Garton recup- 1 ly and came from his corner out ve up a ntil about the before City sufficiently to get his ockout came when the two were standing toe tee in an exchange of hard wight) gs. wonn of tae M. A. C. and Tom seus e of the South Broadway Athletic Club —_ in a Fra sg me match at 138 pounds, Burke three and ! : eigh ons nee a ene halt pounds . f nimeelf and. it. wes @ thard fine up eBiast oes we would foilo t the iNew Cardinal Leader Has Sanford Burk as Second Choice for Mound Duty Jimmy Whelan at Short i By W. J. O’Connor. l Place of Hauser. UPPLIED with an advance alilji S in case of defeat, the Cardinals, crippled by the loss of Hauser and Steele, and harried by cyclon¢s and floods, will buck the Browns this afternoon at Sportsman’s Park in the first game of the spring series. Hogs- tilities start at 3 o’clock. Bob Harmon probably will be sent to the firing pit for the Cardinals. However, Manager Huggins has not definitely announced his nominee for the hillock. He intends to use a right-hander and will select from Harmon and Sanford Burk. The for- mer has had more work and un- doubtedly will get the call. Trouble im Hoosier City. Poer training facilities in Indianapo- lis, where the Cards were water-logged for the past five days, has had a tend- ency to undo all the good Manager Hug- gins accomplished during his long stay in Georgia, but the players still are in fair physical shape—they can run and throw—and while they may be unable to straighten out the kinky curves of Weilman and Hamilton, they have a fair chance of winning the series. The players are kicking because they have had no batting practice. They have not faced a well-groomed pitcher for over a week. That’s the reason they fear the city series. Hug’s men believe, theugh, that they can run as fast and throw as well as any of Stov- all’s striplings, and if they can force the breaks they hope to retain the city championship. To date Miller Huggins’ career has been tempestuous. He has been worried by holdouts, cyclones, floods, washouts and injured athletes. @But he hasn’t winced and he’s confident his men will give a good account of themselves in the opening sortie this afternoon. Give Hug a Chance! Hug would like to win the spring series. He was pointing his players for that goal, but the elements have. been so unfavorable that he may be disap- pointed. In that case, defeat should re- flect no discredit on the new leader. Hug has proven himself a thorough stu- dent of the game, and while his new ideas have not fully been abscrbed by the camp followers, the littlest manager deserves a lengthy trial before judg- ment is passed. With the exception of Whelan, the ro- tund shortstop, who hails from Kansas City, the fans probably will see none of the newcomers this afternoen, other than to lamp them in the preliminary practice. However, Hug has some likely looking recruits. a Fig pam of Opener eeps Magnates Busy i in gr tier Fans’ Queries Hundreds of fans evidently failed to read the newspapers to learn that the scheduled game Saturday had been postponed until Sun- day. Secretary Lioyd H. Rickart and Assist- ant Secretary Mason of the Browns and Treasurer Seekamp of the Cardinals were kept busy anewering telephone calls and in- forming the Inquirers that the opener would be .staged Sunday. At three minutes after six, while Presi- dent Hedges was Greaming of a first-division team and of a ab.000 *‘gate’’ at Sunday's game, he was awakened by the ring of his telephene bell. Answering, he heard a gruff voice ask if the teams would play Saturday. Five minutes after telling his questioner that the game had been postponed, he called up the chief operator and Instructed her to leave an order for the removal of his phone. ‘ While Secretary Rickart was = assorting tickets in his office, the door was oponcd incuired: “Will they play te- managerial being told that the game was post- 46- | Pomed, the caller asked: “Does that mean a have them. Cardinals will know should be better, ones they replaced. man will pitch the opener, hurlers in the other contests. M ise. fore, THE CARDINALS’ LINEUP. Huggins, second base. Magee, left field. Mowrey, third base. Koney, first base. Evans, right field. Oakes, center field. Whelan, shortstop. Wingo, catobher. Harmon or Burk, pitchers. } Both Managers Claim Victory, Although Men Are Not Ready By GEORGE T. STOVALL. CANNOT say that the Browns are in the condition I would like to But we'll play and may be beaten. they have been in a battle, I’m sure. I do not hesitate in saying that the team is an improved one over the bunch that went through the 1912 season. while I believe the new men are superior to the If we are, the The holdover men Because tie men have not had sufficient work, I do not intend to use any of the pitchers more than five innings. I cannot now say how I will work the Hamilton and Weil- os By MILLER HUGGINS. Y club has had some bad breaks recently ready to do itself justice at this date. in there today to win and I think we'll have our share of the victories. their stride we won’t have so much to worry about. team will shape itself around the pitching. I will start Jimmy Whelan at short. His hitting should prove a factor though the loss of Steele and Hauser will hurt. we'll give the Browns a battle. and really is not Nevertheless, we'll go when the series is over pitchers have not lost The rest of the If my He igs a player of rare prom- in the series. Of course, But, as I said be- THE BROWNS’ LINEUP. Shotton, center field. Johnston, left field. Williams, right field. Pratt, second base. Stovall, first base. Austin, third base. Walsh, shortstop. Agnew, catcher. Hamilton and Weilman, pitchers. The New Browns and Cardinals FRANCIS WHELAN, who suc- during the JAMES ceeds Arnold Hauser at short latter’s layoff, hails from the Union As- sociation, where he won fame as a hitter. Jimmy once managed the Cheyenne In- dians, and sold Claude Heharix, the leading pitcher of the National League, deliberate last year to Pittsburg. Whelan is a fielder, cover lots of ground. club like a great hitter, and his fearless- the plate has earned him the nickname the Blood.”’ Steve Evans sewed this on Whelan. GEORGE BOSTICK WHUITTED, a third baseman, secured from the Jackegonville (South Atlantic League) team, was up last fall. Like Whelan, he’s small of stature, but an aggressive player. Whitted probably is the fleetest runner on the club. CHARLIE O’LEARY, the former De- troit player, is well Known to all the fans who have seen Jennings’ pennant winners in past years. O’Leary, if in uniform to- day, probably will be on the coaching lines. HEINE PEITZ, should prove an Hetne is famed as a conan sure to annoy a young pitcher. Tie’s the noisiest man on the fleld after the bell rings. Off the field he has little to say. Pick out the player who looks like the father of the flock and you'll have Heine. TEDDY OCATHER, a pitcher ‘made over into an eutfielder, hails from the Scranton (New York State League) club. Ted is a finished fielder, and in nine games with the Cards last fall he batted over .400) He’s slated to tarry as first utility out- fielder. BILL SPEAS, the fly-chaser, may tarry with the garden work. and field. but has yet hitting ability. BEN HUNT, the lengthy pitcher, will be easily detected. fiery red hair and towers a few over Sallee, who is some tall guy. DAN GRINER, the Cleveland (Tenn) biond, is the most maasive-looking pitcher on the squad. He has made a favorable impression and will get a thorough trial. POLLY PERRITT. another = piteher, the right-handed edition of Harry Sallee. PHIL, REDDING, likewise a pitcher, re- sembies Hub Perdue; but moves with even less agility than the Boston star. LESTER . SON is8 «a. siender- ooking; tight-hander, who prospered © tn the Wisconsin Bh ey and is tipped by who looks slow, but Manages to He wields a war ness at of “Gyp maskman, character. and he’s the ancient interesting ‘her, lean, blond-hatred also to help out Speas can throw to demonstrate his left-handed He has inches is Bi. | SAM AGNEW is the catcher who was drafted by the Browns fgom the pennant- (Pacific Coast critics he was regarded wining Vernon League) team, By many as the star backstop of that league last joining is He has the proper season, and has shown form since the Browns which would indicate he of big league caliber. build arm and hit wel! on the Coast. to have ‘‘baseball brains,’’ an qualification of a star catcher. JACK JOHNSTON, who will play left field, is a member of the Browns because Manager McGraw of the Glanis was over- Stocked with good utility outflelders in the spring of 1914 and 1912. For that reason, Johnston was turned back by the ‘Little Napoleon of |Baseball.’’ Johnston plaved With the Montgomery (Soathern Assocta- tion) team last season and hit above .300. He has been assigned to left field because Manager Stovall rates him a better man now than Compton, Bonin, Sloan and Walker. LESTER (DEE) WALSH has made good his Southern League reputation as a fielder. The St. Louls boy has a big job before him, 1. e... to fill Bob Wallace's job as shortstop of the Browns. Watlace is not quite ready, but Stovall thinks enough of Walsh to let him sub for the ancient Seot. The young Hibernian will chase any srounder or fly ball that is hit within the yard. An admirable quality in the youth is his conéeit in believing he can take Wallace’s job fram him. KARL WEILMAN, who is expected to pitch part of today’s game, is probably well remembered by all Brown and Car- dinal fans. He is no stranger to the Na- tional Leaguers, as he twirled two shut- out games against Bresnahan’s team last fall. Weiiman and hjs 6 feet 5% Inches are off to a good start, judging from what he has shown agaeinat the minor league clubs he oppesed this spring in Texas. FRED GRAFF rrom the Rich- mond (Virginia TLeagge) team. &@ smal! baseball outfit, Dut as @& fielder he ranks as well as Jim Austin, the man whose job he hopes he'll eventually land. Graff its 23 years old. If he hits as well or better than Jimmy Austin he will crowd the peppery individual out of hfs berth. PWIGHT STONE was recommended to Browns by John J. MeCloste; former Cardinal nraneger. v"he brought up such men as Harry Sallee, Jack Murray, Ed Roney. Art Fromme ans the Jate “Bugs” Raymond. Stone is tall, rangy right- -hander, who prospered te Ogden, Utah, jast season. Because he seems more advanced than the other for a maskman, possesses a good He seems essential comes the has Co i ae ee ORE Se a a ee ee ne hurlers of Stovall's squad he may get a t series, | the | black and is Stovall to Use Two Pitchers Against Cards Today Huggins Will Ask Harmon to Go Route in Ovene r a Agnew, Walsh and Johnston Are New Players Who Will Line, Up With American Leaguers—Team Bemoans Lack of Batting Practice. By Clarence F. Lloyd. OST of the old Brownies and Several new ones will be introduced this afternoon when the team toes the scratch with the Cardinals. While only a few. changes have been made in the per- sonnel of the team, the men believe they have it on the National leaguers this time. If they win, their one regret is that it might be claimed that the Browns scored their triumph over a team that was unfit for the test. However, the Browns have some consolation in knowing that they are not in the proverbial pink of condition. Manager Stovall is sure to work his left-handers against the Robison Field Cadets. He has named Earl Hamilton and Karl Weilman as the hurlers for this afternoon’s contest. Because the pitchers have had no sunshine to thaw out the kinks in their arms since returning from Tex- as, Stovall will let none of his hurlers work more than five innings. He depends on Hamilton and Weilman to bring home the bacon in the opener. Stovall’s Team Improved. The Browns look improved over the team that lost the spring series to Roger Bresnahan's outfit 12 months ago. There is more fight and dash than the crowd which Bob Wallace chaperoned at the start of the 1912 campaign, Wallace will be missing from the lineup. But his absence will not necessarily weaken the team, on the defensive at least. In his place will be Dee Walsh, fhe St. Louis kid, who has proved himself a demon as a fielder. He has earned a job with the team and weak hitting only will keep him from being a regular. Another newcomer who will be in- troduced by Manager Stovall is Sam Agnew, another native son of the Mound City. Agnew will wear the mask and pad to handle the shoots of Hamilton and Weilman. On what he has shown to date, he’s destined to become the first string backstop and a good one at that. Lack of Practice Hurts. The thing the Browns fear may lose the series is the fact that they have not had sufficient battingeprac- tice. Failure of the pitchers to round to form early has prevented them from batting against curve pitching. In this respect, however, they may be safe inasmuch as the Cardinal hurl- ers are hardly any further advanced than the Browns and for that reason may serve few hooks to fool the American Leaguers. Stovall gave his men a strenuous workout yesterday as a finale before the inaugural today. In the morning the session was devoted almost ex- clusively to bunting and fielding practice. the eleven hurlers took their turns on the mound for an hour, the team that will meet the Cardinals, hitting the best the pitchers could offer. Then the regular infielders and outfielders took their places and went through a fielding drill. Tt was voted a good day's work by the man- ager and players alike. -> --— BROWNS WILL APPEAR IN NOBBY NORFOLK COATS The New York Glants. the way In the wearing appar 1 have nothing o a" e show for batl- HRrownies who usually " line the ee a ahbroa.) enfforma of the Aroe: li be the same as ‘ast seasonewhite uniforms with blue trimmings and gray uniforms with blue trimminge—the pievers will be decked out in Norfolk jackets. The coats are of regulation street wear length of a dark red, with a sprinkling of . The material is of water-proof felt hile the at-ho loeral icarne wl Pees ee OR Bt OR Re ate em In the afternoon, nine of’ INNISTAILS Tit ROVERS, 1-1,.IN A ROUGH BATTLE! Local Soccer Champions Get Draw Verdict for Third Time on Current Trip. By Willie Foley, Manager of the Innisfails. FALL RIVER,.Mass., March 29.— Another tie game for the Innisfails resulted here today when they played the Rovers, the New England soccer champions, a 1 to 1 game. It makes the third time the St. Louis champions have broken even out of four games played. The Ta- cony Club of Philadelphia won the other game; so its up to the Innisfails to win from the True Blues at Pater- son, N. J., tomorrow to break even on their Eastern trip of five games. The game was the roughest of the four played by the Innisfails, who upheld their end in the scrimmages. At the kick-off, which was later than scheduled the Rovers became the ag- gressors and soon had the Innisfails defense showing the class that has made them so popular on this East- ern jaunt. From the way the Rovers started out it ap- peared as if they intended to try and run the Innisfails off their feet. Careless and hasty shooting around the goals caused the New Englanders to lose quite a few goals. Not until the middle of the half did the St. Louisans settle down to their stride. The frishmen finished the opening period strong and had the Rovers on the ropes Easton made the best advances, assisted by Hagerty and Me“affery, while they kept continually advancing the ball and the right wing, Peters and Murphy missed many Chances to score. The best work of the Rovers was done by Shaw at center forward, who was brought down here from the Fore River team of Quincy, Mass., and Daly, at outside left, who Was a member of Howard and Bullough’s team when J. J. Sullivan also Dlayed there. McAultiffe, also a former How- ard and Bullough player, was used to help the forward line. Even with these reinforce- ments, the Rovers coulé not break down the defense put forth by Harris, Zarschell, Brady and Kettles. Both sides were off in the shooting for goal and the half ended 0 te QO. In the second half the Innisfails tmmedi- ately became the aggressors and forced the play into the Rovers’ goal area, the for- wards got their passing system going bet- ter and were rewarded after five minutes of play. Easton headed the ball into the net after a scrimmage and Hagerty had passed high to him. The St. Louls Irishmen kept up their speedy attack, but could not get the ball past Albin again. He showed some clever defense. Rogers, in goal, was also working the best of the trip. The break came after 20 min- utes when Ratican accide@htally fouled with his hands. It resulted [Im Sullivan scoring the equalizer. He headed the bal! into net after Shaw had headed it to him. The Rovers played this foul cleverly, Capt. Dal- ton made the kick which was intercepted by Gauthier and then to Shaw in the scrim- mage. The lineup: Innisfails (1). Rovers Position. (1). ‘ Ibin ; Gr enwodd . Right Uutatde ie Inelde left ‘ : Center forw ard Sha J 4 eae Aultfte Ganthier Sullivan for McCaffery Murphy Peters g Goale—Easton for Inpisfails; Rovers. Referee. Riley. —_— = _ LEE MAGEE, LAST CARD HOLD-.OUT, SURRENDERS N to Ty Cobb, the Detroit demon who fain would monopolize the hold- out spotlight, Lee Magee, the Son of Speed, yesterday signed a contract with the Cardinals for 1913. Lee said last night he was perfectly satisfied with his new document, Manager Huggins vouchsafed the infor- mation that he was glad Magee had capitulated. Magee last, season collected a averagwe of -.289 and otherwise proved himself a valuable asset to the club. This: season he should be one of the game's brightest stars. —— ———————E deference batting ae | Lie DAVIS BATTLE OF THE BROMIDES. Te Bromides of the baseball game, Upon a bench were seated. As each in turn advanced his claim, The argument grew heated, ’ és “By right of age the palm I claim— To fielders I'm a terror; And therefore I should rule the game,” Said ‘‘Semblance of an Error.” Then spoke a white-haired veteran: “This argument I'll settle; I’m well beloved of every fan— My name is ‘Finest Fettle.’” “Pooh, pooh! Pooh, pooh; for both of you! Your argument lacks reason. Pray read my latest interview,” Cried ‘‘Set for Banner Season.”’ Up rose “Ten Thousand Frenzied Fans,” And scernfilly said, ‘‘Rats!’’ “You're but a bunch of also-rans! To me they raise their hats?” Eddie Campi Is Given Decision Over F. Burns Frisco Bantamweight Has Edge Throughout 20-Round Bout. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 2.—E4d- die Campi of San Francisco was given the decision over Frankie Burns of Jersey City at the end of their 20-round bantamweight boxing contest at Ver- non today. Campi outpointed Burns throughout. Campi's tantalizing left jab and his clever footwork were bewildering to the Eastern boy, who could score only in the long-range milling. In_ the clinches Burns used a left to the body, the only blow he was able to employ effectively. He was hopelessly out- classed in the long-range fighting. There was not a knockdown and both boys finished strong. The early rounds were easily in Campt’s favor. Burns slowed up perceptibly in the tenth, and the eleventh found him missing and swinging wildly. There was plenty of rushing and clinching in the next six rounds, each man taking his turn at forcing the fighting, and Campi tncreasing his lead. Burns drove a hard right low to the stomach in the eighteenth and there were cries of ‘foul,’’ but Camp! re- sponded with an onslaught that dazed Burns. a. UMPIRES ARE ON HAND FOR SEASON’S OPENING Clarence ‘‘Brick’’ Owens of the National League and George Hildebrand of the Amer- ican League, the umplres who will handle the Browns-Cardinals’ series, are in Sst. Louis. Yildebrand. who will make his debut as a big leaguer. arrived from Chicago, where he received his itnatructions from President Ban Johnson of the American Leagua Owens came from Hot Springs. where he ‘‘umped’’ in three of the Pirates-Red Gox games. He reports that Bobby Byrne, the St. Louls boy, beaned several days ago by Joe Wood, had recovered and would be in the lineup soon. He aleo gays that the Pi- fie and Red Geox are in good condition. a DUST IS ON INFIELD AT HOME OF THE BROWNIES It would have been possible to play at Sportsman's Park yesterday. Although the opening game of the series was called off, the Browns worked out on the Grand evenue field. Inasmuch as there was dust om the skinned part of the diamond, the men en- joyed a lively: flelding session. Groundkeeper Henry Fabian and «a equad of 20 men rolled the outfield to remove the surplus water. and washed the seats tn the grand stand ‘and pi\ilionsa The ‘Bleachers have practically been reconstrécted. iit. ss Willard Taras Downs Match. CHICAGO, March 20. West Presbyterjan Team Out Kings Highway Athlete in Point Competition, § How Points Were Scored. in Indoor Track Me West Presbyterian King’s Highway Presbyterian., Third Baptist bocdecveece sehen Bethel Evangelical ........:esesed Memorial Congregational First Presbyterian cence ceaeaee St. Paul BM. Bh. .ccspedesvecsanenne P Carondelet M. E. Curby Memorial’... Baden Presbyterian muaaeiel BM. Th. 6.2. kee ove Grand Avenue Presbyterian.. Delmar Baptist Markham Memorial .... the *eeeeeeee eee eevee * " a*eeeeeree® By Ralph Bryan. In the largest and most succe day school athletic meet ever St. Louis, the runners from the 7 Presbyterjan Church romped awa the heavy end of the score at mory last night. The affair was made up of ll a total number of about 200 of all ages taking part. There junior, intermediate and senior nutfibers — on the program and each was’ filled with entrants. = The West and King’s High fought it out throughout the” fentire meet, the former squad finally 4 yming out on top by wihning the inter aint relay race. Their total of ® In cluded three firsts, one second and we thirds, little Web Stewart and M. liams starring for the West Ené@ landing firsts in the intermediate jump and the %0-yard dash, ft ly, and both running well in the Tie in Relay Race. § Probably the prettiest event of evening was the final of the > race, which resulted in a dead tween the Carondelet and Third teams. The Baptists gained a early in the race when on the fr the Carondelet and Congrégatior ners stumbled and fell on the looked as if they would finish ners. On the last lap, however, 3 running for the South Side f the most sensational spurt of the ing, cut down the Baptists’ lea@ broke the tape even with his oppa The judges returned the verdie dead heat. To A. A. Wagley and A. A. MeLat lin belongs a gteat deal of credit : the success of the entire affair, meet, although a big one, was” handled and orderly. It will annual affair if these two can do anything to make it an event. Sy Summary of events: é . [)-yard dash (intermediate)—Tiset, Haus, King’s Mighway Presbyteri@m: see” ond, E. B, Vogel. Baden Presbyterian; 4 A. Cox, Delmar Bap? st. ae 60-yard dash (juniér)—Firet, ©. . = . Ne oy i age el | MOP ee. | 2s os bg? Sa " nat - ee: zt 3 7 ibe % is f pttige af Hickman, Kingdom House, t Third Baptist. Time. ‘W7 ate Ben for x : a. ee St. Paul Oretnadint rats iret, A. a orn” ‘hiras® — ae lat

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EA ENO CITE Et OB developed a champion team from what Educate More Fans. team in the Post-Dispatch League and won | Shooting, coo bg aie feet os ne : £3 hed hard there is easily hurt. Ollie| «pm not bothering about the box. | petter off. i pes CON" [was considered not even the makings. HARLIB EBBETS, owner of the|‘?® ag ” ae tee ae Me. ro oan eee po this day, and omens a ' Renee Trendall himself have already Joe Wood is a young pitcher, with his : ms nlRoies A should not George Stovall or Brooklyn team, while putting in rite prea agape een phen Peg 0 sesuek waa Po Gueve Coser, Seiad '3 ved this. He has not enough de-| post years before him. He is still ns er Huggins convert the unpromising| tne conveniences incident to building his | gigers for three seasons, being the mainstay Dam, Murdock Lake, Horse Shoe Lake, : we , ame, f ih. hia ial from land-| under 24, and last season’s work gave INIANAPOLIS CLUB TO: i Louls outlook into a beauty bright?! new stands, has talked of the “high cost/of the team during that time. After his Chouteau Slough and other spots where =. and, further, s reckless attack ger Tani t any rate, this is the first stage of es d has practically wiped|high school career he played semi-profes- ee P eded confidence to face any TRAI of baseball,” and has p y wipe gh s , profes te to get him into trouble with a ee eee ee. ced tz N HERE THIS WEEK the annual subdivision of the season, so} out 25-cent seats. Unless he is grasping | sional ball we asic mueeionn a c team early fishing is generally fair. 7 man like Trendall. The Indianapolis (American Association) | we hope ofits, he will probably |in_the Trol Beers 18 Only 20, TY ae h , but he isn’t the only ich w after inordinate protits, ? y 1d and should ‘prosper in the bi ee ag has improved some, as shown oo greater ms like for you to sorte or ae gens age by the] And hoping, fans, let’s check our ham- find that the renewed interest aroused leagues. an ’ . wee A Goes Right Into Your Blood ar his last fight. But he does not com- pte —_— ee a ee ieee O86 the Sate, ‘Ae we we in. ' in the game among women and others + Threw way e ae ‘with Trendall, if the 1 keep at least one eye on a young el- |/ing stunts in this city. Manager Mike Kelley : and Drives Out Every eo a low named Bedient this summer. Be- | Wired Boss Huggins of the Cardinals that . : , who formerly remained away from the Leach Not to Be an Outlaw, 2 = q ms) —_ sia dient will soon be one of the big |the Hoosiers would be in St. Louis this aft- Making Mr. Fan at Home. park because of inability to acquaint CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 29.—Tom- Mis TRUSS ! Particle of Poison 4 2 , a @ version. The other side th He has brains, |¢Tnoon. They’ll probably watch the opening HE : themselves with the details, made con-| my Leach, veteran outfielder with the Cubs, H to ~ oe ; shield has it that Trendall hag| Stars of ‘the game. ony = bie Rietenen the Rrewdie ined Canes ah out new season will witness innova- tests uninteresting, will more than keep] denies the report that he will manage the icine From ead ae Se: “bac tuff. @ is coo t 4 gr ' x3 k while Shelton has improved] ©°uragse, and the stu down to work Monday morning at Kulage’s ons that may or may not prove up the rate of interest on his investment | SU Louls Federal League club. Rtrenuens Old Sen Captain Fools the 2 Foot.

as Well as in weight. and steady under fire—has fine con- Park. pleasing to fans. Locally the only] to the standard of other days, without are enough who take this view| trol, whiplash speed, and one bear of ” ° deeming improvements are to come from charging advanced prices. tors and Cures Himeelf. ae ‘No man, woman or child who ts rup-

th 4 - ° ppsenration as the bout brisk.| 4 curve ball. You saw a ee K. C. Blues Defeat Denver. eam initlative; but elsewhere} Educating more fans ought to create . —_—_— tured——no matter how severely or at what : EGaines the

OA ites sends hie syeiew. to rup- puted beople, oie om, wil mel tas | Sults and Topcoats eer oa 3 wi tas 25 | fe $20 to $SO to Your Order | *: Trousers, $5 and up. Box Tis % Waterfown x. x

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Paul (American Aseseciation) team won For it is in the number of new week" sing for Bteve ad the type that improves— |... ine dt. Joseph (Western League) team, | CONVerts to the sport that the mag- made an error will be ae nae tor RF top thie Pest D Ly BR wie hee, ot wants to learn and!; > ’ nate’s hope of increased profits must g rtsman’s rour be PREE. 1 will commence using’ me umat 4 watches vith open fo cad holds i look. shown at po , . it ef once, or a tro bled. with an lood ' >'4

Baseball parks will hever be com- plete until they are equipped with: Park today. 1 bewedall. series between An enunciator or some other system whereby every person in | ef). all the stands may be appriac. of

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Page 34

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISP ATU. — ‘ SUNVAL SMMININY, SIANUM ov, 19I3. ‘ Si. LUUID FUDT-D1IBrAiva. we meeeremnnee wee = amano omen eo §

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GASOLINE FOR AUTO "The gradual rise in the price of gas- fine is not worrrying us in the least,” ) President J..W. Moon of the Moon tor Car Co. of St. Louis, in a recent | ew. * It is true that some substitutes wil! ive to be used in a short time, but are several that will do nicely, their use will be a positive advan- rather tthan a detriment to the au- le industry. e kerosene, for instance. It sells @ much lower price than gasoline, will always do so, because of the of the process by which both are ;

| “While it is probable that gasoline will be needed to start up the motor, as soon as the requisite working tempera- tures are reached the fuel can be switched to kerosene, and the running of the motor will be quite as satisfac- tory as ough the present fuel were used. It is all a matter of the carbure- tor adjustment. “We have been makj>~ tests along this line for some timd and when ne- cessity requires, owners of our cars will find no difficulty in changing fuels.’’ i. sal

Give your room and board ads a chance to bring answers. Have them printed in the Post-Dispatch. Your éruggist will phone the ad.

phe from the crude. 3 ; 4 No-Rim-Cut Tires | .10% Oversize

Judge by Meter Let actual mileage tell you which tire to adopt. There is -fmo need for guesswork. And remember that legions and legions of men have made this test on Goodyears. Men have used them for 14 years— used two millions of them. As a result, these tires now outsell. every other tire in ex- istence. As another result, last year alone our sales increased by 125 per cent. No Petty Saving Don’t look for petty savings. Look for something: decisive. Statistics show that rim-cut- What Will It Cost to Know? What will it cost to know—and forever-— what Goodyear tires mean to you? Surely nothing at all. A No-Rim-Cut tire —the leading tire of the world—will sureiy serve at least as well as others. Anda test may save you half your tire upkeep.

These are savings big enough to see. None Like Them Experience has proved that we control the only Satisfactory way to make tires of this type. And countless men now know it. That is why the demand for tires that can’t rim-cut centers on Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires. Then the Goodyear tire in a dozen ways is better than other tires. Our book will explain them to you. Be fair to yourself, and fair to us, by giving a test to these wonderful tires. They have won, perhaps,

ting ruins 23 per cent of all old- type tires. And our 10 per cent over- size with the average car, - adds 25 per cent to the tire mile-

(jOODSYEAR No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Non-Skid Treads 300,000 users. See if they can’t win you. Write for the Goodyear Tire Book—14th- year edition. It tells all known ways to econo- mize on tires.

THE GOODY¥EAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio ecti hate with Tate Company has ne come om, whe: 7 4 any other St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust Street Phones: Bell, Bomont 2510—Kinloch, Central 1554

(1047)

UR PATRONS COME AGAIN object in offering you goods at a small profit is to get you on Looks as permanent customers, rather than one large profit and Our » only one sale. NN OE Kids nicccncdcee Xo. s ‘Get them now, as you may never get / to duplicate this un- another equaled ee . dandy line or nglish Ladie e Come in and chance sale. riting ; ~ Sppreciate the } b rt K 7 3 Rooms, ss Sas) 4 Rooms, values. standard - * — - ‘ , - an | . een al oe ~ nae > _, tums te x leuk eae 8 i ay} J ! : ae ‘ om 7 es Remarkable values in solid mahogany Dining Room Outfits, consisting of lass-covered round Pedestal §8-foot able, Serving Chairs; a $500 value Psi 0 xcs 8-foot Pedestal Tables in and Earl ME Os oo bk os ood chcenecs The 6-foot size reduced from $18.00 to Ps ~Qeather-seat Dining Chairs to match: § Worth $3.00, at..... » ait You cannot match anywhere in St. Louis p § Ond $12 Felt Mattresses which we are 4 polling . $6.00 - — oak, mahogany mpg} see them and you will We ean fix you up with made Furnit 2 Rooms, complete, $62.00—$1.00 a week complete, $76.00—$1.50 a week complete, $114.00—$2.00 a week We carry a complete line of W all Mirrors, Hall Trees, Portieres and Laces, and give you free your choice of an $8.00 piece of genuine cut glass with every $50.00 purchase. . Our expense in

Table, Buffet and 6 ....9200,00 golden oak $17.58 $12.50 English, worth 01.95 the $10 ite... Electroliers, Pictures, this low-rent district is so small ‘tfor the ensuing year will SOME OF THE ALLEGED CARBURETOR TROUBLES ‘Did it ever occur to you,” asks Ww. M. Lee of the Regal Service Or- ganization, “that many troubles, which appear to be the carburetor of an automobile, are really .not thu fault of the carburetor at all? “By carelessly filling the gasoline tank, without straining the gasoline through a chamois skin, scale or foreign substance will work from the tank through the feed pipe into the carburetor. These small particles of scale or foreign substance wili inter- fere with the delicate valve action of the carburetor and cause no end of trouble. “The presence of foreign matter in a carburetor will cause the motor to run evenly and the carburetor | to flood or leak after the motor has stopped running. To correct these troubles the carburetor must be re- moved and thoroughly cleaned. “Water in the gasoline is a com- mon cause for trvuble. Careful straining of the gasoline through the chamois skin will remove both the foreign particles and all water. If water does get into the gasoline sys- tem, the surest relief is to open the drain cock at the bottcm of the car- buretor bowl and allow a free flush- ing out. Be sure that your car gets all the gasoline that may contain water, out of its system.’ The motor cannot digest water nor gasoline di- luted with water. “A stopped up gasoline feed pipe is another source of trouble. To remedy this. shut off the gasoline at the tank, detach each end of the feed pipe and blow through it. If extreme force is necessary use the tire pump. Bear in mind again that the only way to insure your car against such trouble ig to strain the gasvline in the first place. Experienced engineers agree that much so-called carburétor trou- ble is due to the presence of water or foreign matter in the gasoline. Re- member the adage: ‘An ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure.’” BREADON FOR PRESIDENT

Automobile Dealers’ Association to Hold Annual Meeting April 14. The annual meeting of the Auto- mobile Manufacturers & Dealers’ As- sociation of St. Louls Has been called for Monday night, April 14, at the Washington Hotel. Officers to serve then be new members’ were elected. Ten ‘felected at a meeting of the Board of The present manufac- last week. 78 dealers and Directors roster is turers. A nominating committee, in accord- ance with the provisions of the by- laws, has nominated and sent to mem- bers, the following ticket to be voted on at the meeting, unless an opposi- tion ticket is brought out: For president, Samuel Breadon, Western Automobile Co.; vice-presi- dent, T. L. Hausmann, Overland Auto- mobile Co.; treasurer, Frank FE. Stev- ens, Priesmever Stevens Auto (Co.; directors, H. B. Krenning, Dorris Mo- tor Car Co.; F. H. Fahrenkrog, Kar- dell Motor Car ‘Co.; Joseph 4A. Schlecht, Mound City Buggy Co.; C. G. Cabanne, Oldsmobile Co.; John H. Phillips, Hudson Phillips Motor Car Co.; W. C. Anderson, Ford Motor Co. —— MENASCO IS MAROONED D. S. Menasco vice-president of the American Motors Co., builders of the American car, was marooned in St. Louis Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, unable to get train for Indian- apolis. He spent his time with the local distributers of the American car, the General Motor Car Co., 3952 Olive street. The American car will be No. 1 in the tour of the Indiana manufac- turers to the Pacific Coast. This tour will pass through St. Louls about July 6 This car is the first big American Underslung Six to be built. Mr. Menasco is one of the directors of the tour. This new car is “type 666,” indicat- ing six cylinders, 69 horse power and Six passengers. While the motor of this car is one of the largest shown on any of the six-cylinder cars, it is free from the many little fittings which often complicate a large six- cylinder motor. The bore and stroke are 4%x6 inches. AUTO TRADE TO RAISE FLOOD RELIEF FUND Monday the assistant secretary of the Motor Accessory Trade Association will visit the members of that association with a subscription paper for a relief fund for the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana. The list was headed Saturday- by President Fred Campbell with $25, and a number of houses have signified their intention to liberally contribute. The list of contributors will be pub- lished by the Post-Dispatch. The Dorris Motor Car Co. sent $100 to Omaha for relief purposes and has made another contribution to the flood relief fund.

—-—— -~ ---—. FOR ROAD CO-OPERATION A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Automobile Manu- facturers & Dealers’ Association and the Highway Committee of the Au- tomobile Club, will be held at Beers Hotel, Monday, at noon, to consider co-operation with the Old Trails Highway Association, which preposes to bulld a series of fine highways @cross the continent if Federal aid can be secured. INDIANA TOURISTS TO HAVE MOTORING TENT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 29.— One of the most interesting events in automobile circles in 1913 will be the Indiana to the Pacific tour of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers Association. A problem that con- fronts the promoters of this stupen- dous undertaking is the arrangement for housing the tourists the 19 nights that will be spent in camp. Most of the entries will be equip- ped with a tent which has recently been placed on the market and pat- ented by A. W. Eberhardt of Indian- apolis, The tent is designed especial- ly for automobile touring, and is unique in its construction. This tent will probably be used by the majority of the manufactur- ers participating in the tour, owine to the absence of tent poles. These tents are made to accommodate two. four and six persons. It some- what like a pyramid cut in half, being made in one piece and the ventilation being accomplished with six windows covered with a gauze netting, and protected from the rain by canvas flaps. The tent is open from both ends by doors that are fastened together with button snaps, and a partition dividing it into two private rooms with separate en- trances is provided. The floor is of heavy canvas and part of the tent. On pitching camp no cots are necessary as the floor is placed on a bed of leaves or twigs, and with the aid of the cushions of the auto the tourist constructs a comfortable couch. One of the most appealing features to the motorist is the fact that witk the small pegs for staking the tent rolled inside the tent when taken down occupies a space of only 7x20 inches, which is quite a.contrast to the old method ‘of carrying tent poles in addition to the canvas. OPERA BERLINE BODY The Locomobile Co. of Missouri has been busy this week showing the Little Six Opera Berline to many prospective St. Louis customers. This type of closed body, Manager Millwood says, predominates in the Mast, and it will only be a question of time until the other high-grade builders will have to build a body of this design. This creation is exclu- sive with the Locomobile company and represents the latest art in refine- ments and details. The LocomobDile Co. will have this car on display the remainder of this week, and it will then be delivered to Morris Fisenstadt, its owner. is

nw FORWARD DRIVE ELECTRIC The Woods Electric Vehicle Co., 437 North Euclid avenue, has received an electric car which they say is the last word in electric vehicle construction. It is of the forward drive type, with such features as frameless glass win- dows, horizontal control, ampere hour meter and guaranteed battery. The price is $3100. ‘We have built this car,”’ says Man- ager R. W. Leach, “to meet a demand for a forward drive car with all its ad- vantages, yet of a size to handle with ease and not be cramped inside for room. We have met all of these con- ditions ideally.”’

MOLINE DEALERS MEET. W. L. Johnson of the Johnson Auto- mobile Co., St. Louis agents for the Dreadnaught Moline car, attended the first of a series of meetings of Moline agents at the factor:- at Moline, IIL, last week. Selling and co-operative plans were discussed by President W. H. VanDervoort and Sales Manager C. H. VanDervoort. Other meetings will follow, ————__—$_——- -—-——-——__— 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.

—ae

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 bleod cleanser. drugs or opiates. Your doctor pre- scribes these hundreds of times a year.

They are entirely free from harmful | PERFECT MOTOR TRUCK No one feature of tire progression in connection with the development of the commercial vehicle has exerted a great- er broadening influence on truck oper- ation than the invention of solid tires with practical demountable fastenings. Every move which increases the op- erating radius of the truck is a step toward establishing the absolute univer- sality of this type of vehicle as’a doml- nating factor in handling the world’s goods. Within the past year it has been conclusively proven that the truck properly handled, can go anywhiere. And the solid demountable tire has, in a large measure, made this possible. “Up to a comparatively short time ago,” says J. D. Anderson, general sales manager of the United States Tire Co., “it Was necessary to keep the truck within easy range of a of tire supplies. This was due to the fact that under earlier methods of applying and fastening a solid tire to the wheel spe- cial machinery and the services of ex- pert workmen were required. “The wheel had to be removed before a replacement could be made, and if the truck was in operation in a remote bese

section the vehicle was laid up while =

OHOOOOOO!

é, A 10000000000000060000% gil alll VV VV V VV VV VVC VV: fe HEOSS SHG NHOOHOOHOOOOOOL HOt ww AAA v this to you: Ci A Fackard left drive. with electric the wheel was being shipped to the nearest tire station and back again. This was a waste of valuable time, and hhd the effect of demoralizing a deliv- ery system and seriously impairing the earning capacity of the truck. “At the present time, however, with the proved efficiency of the demounta- ble solid tire, replacements can be made anywhere by the driver in a few min- utes’ time, and the truck is never out of commission for very long on account of anything that may happen to its tire equipment. “This feature has particular ‘advan- tages for farmers, mining men and oth- ers who use trucks, and whose business is away from supply stations. In fact, the demountable tire has made the truck valuable in a great many instances where before its serviceability had to undergo’ numerous setbacks.”’ SPEEDWELL AGENCY MOVES The Meyer Busch Automobile Co., needing more room for handling the Speedwell line and a more convenient location, has leased the building at 5881 Delmar avenue and will occupy the new location on April 1. The quar- ters will be enlarged as the necessity arises for, the accommodation of the

MILLIONS IN TRUCKS Cc, N. Norton, truck sales manager of the Packard Motor Car Co., speak- ing of the growth of the truck bust. euty ie ‘ hi 2: xe / " equipment.” St. Louis in

a

ness, gave out some figures showing the proportions to which the indus- try has grown. “Our 1913 exhibit In the Chicago show, represented a cash value of $30,009 or about one-tenth of the en- tire value of the exhibits of the whole show. Few persons not actively en- gaged in the motor truck business realize the magnitude of this industry or the extent of its growth during the last five vears. “Manufacturers, merchants anil other business enterprises have in- vested upwards of $12,500,000 in over 4090 Packard heavy duty trucks and light commercial vehicles ‘now in daily service on the city streets an‘ country roads of the United States and Canada. “In the express and transfer bust- ness alone, we have sold 141 mer- chants over $1,000,000 worth of trucka, while 105 breweries opérate Packar4 trucks aggregating a valuation of more than $800,000. These represent only two of the 165 lines of business eo oe —a ts ew ae ae « wee

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Page 35

a eD | Ge ETERS IS : - | - ne EET AR TT A en RCC NIM, Postmaster-General Hitchcock sig- ™ malized his last day in the office he “bas filled so effectively the last four ‘years by the purchase of five Silent Waverley _1000-pound wagons ‘ervice in the parcel post. A wagon has been in the service of the parcel post in Indianapolis for some t 7 %, % F, ‘ ; ‘s £ ; , . | Uy : Yy 5 Y/ , q ne _ eres Sap LIK Y (©) % . 4, ’ Z + : : , s ‘ a pie A ae k ‘ : : | > ores F ee Me i Caee. » . Peet & i aes i x 7 n Oe ae a: ; F Pe: Big Pd Rt Bee eh Fe en EP Te a ee Bes 9 Fe ope hen ray “tet Re ee es ae ats es, ba oe ‘ ae re my eS ee ee ea REC ot VOD yt acini a gaa 9a AOR oN Bh beta tion im pon a ie ie 2 oe, ie" Sa a a shi ra ae ° Po o * a aug cctndiNs 3 = - * oe * oe gee ) oo 3 , ~ > . "thie! Sppirteg es Sse # » ‘, ea Ag te = a Sa : : st “ : ee , xe + “ x te ieee? mo Pn % ¢ ee ee See > er ae ¥ t a " +. 5 —- wee : z oS Sis " ji ee ll vee ey Pea i re 5 Le ae | pe ; < Re al - pe a Bs ee i - ——_" 4 P ; EAN 5a q —— ¥ s , OES aE Ie ‘ . . = '. ie * oT se . : 4 ee ; y 2 ea ee oe ae ee ee pete. a oon we ee é “— i» a oe ae . " 7 os : * : : pen eae Peiias 7 : . - a7 2 Tite “ere 2 a Or Sr RS Bere a eae SO a " TD - — ences a a ae —— —a | —— v _~ _ — - ~ - : an = ——— — .~ i+: & ~ +a * Se = ~ Se —" ee ~ “ am a a ———— == ves . . . “ « - ~ . o . i ad « ee ee a

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1918. ed. ; j ~ nthe . se rte ~ ie veh os A a, . eee » . — . q 3 ¢ Le nara a ph eM : .

Rt ita e = ‘ pty Ss oe ire Pa y Fe: Rie Oe Se . : " e Fs h 4 ee Be % NS kas a ‘ ‘ : i : 4 - Age : « 5 f : “PO! H. -* §%. LOUIS POST-DISPAT , . atime as ——_ - . | months and has given such satisfac- tion that it has undoubtedly led io the order from Washington. The parcel post service hes taken so strong a hold upon the popular imagination that there has been 4 tendency to overlook the difficulties involved in the problem of handling many thousand small packages on long routés with frequent stops in the crowded traffic conditions of the average American city. for 600-pound Waverley delivery

Why We Tell You ALL About The Argo It is unysual to talk axles to an electric car buyer— In fact, it is unusual to talk anything about an elec- tric car except “comfort and luxury”— When you stop to think that every electric car will travel further in a year than the average gas car, don’t you think that car-construction counts— The axles of your electric car are just as big a consideration at the time of buying as is the motor, or transmission— _ Dare you risk slip-shod workmanship or material in any one of the vital parts of a car?— And if you feel that you can take chances on one, would you risk the axle? You would not! —_ Electrics are built with a view to your safety and to the honest service your car will give you in yearly 365 day service— And if you demand these requisites of good construction you will turn to the Argo after only a casual comparison with any other car made— DE LUXE Automobile Company (Successors to the Warren Automobile Co.) 3104-3106 Locust Street ) Bell Phone: Bomont 121. Kinloch Phone: Central‘360. METZGER-HERRINGTON ARGO COMPANY, Distributors 2412-14 Michigan Av., Chicago. Telephone Calumet 2141 _ Argo Electric Vehicle Oo. Factories, Saginaw, Mich.

— TT y; — TE Cte

ee _—_——— ~) Y, Veer pully ry Ge 7) (/ y EVR Vi o ‘eY OOH, \ BAAS.

approached. Fullest comfort,” greatest“ car pro- tection with fewest tire and car repairs are additional values and economies. Twelve years of unin- terrupted leadership is your proof. Atk for book,‘ What's What In Tires.”* FIKESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF NEW YORK $201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Distributors for The Firestone Tire & Rubber Oo., . rh Akron, O. America’s ee Setatve Tire and

& . EEE NAASSS=

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

The DeLuxe Automobile Co., 3104-6 Locust street, distributers of the Argo electric and Warren gas cars, report the sale of an Argo brougham of Miss Mary A. Hagar, 610-Clara avenue, which ie to be finished in brewster green, with

gold striping and tan whipcord up- holstery. The Lozier Motor Co., Detroit, on Friday increased its capitalization from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. Factory increases will result. Cc. Arthur Benjamin, an able automo- bile man, has been appointed general sales manager for the automobile de- partment of the Alco factory. gust recovered a Studebaker which was ‘deserts and hills and dales, but is still The Studebaker’s Salt Lake house has stolen three years ago and run over in good condition. R. T. Smith, formerly well known in local tire circles, now with the West- ern Tire and Rubber Co., Kansas City, was a visitor to the local trade last week. William C. Little, commonly known as ‘“‘Bill’’ Little, has taken the position of sales manager of the Boriland-Gran- nis Co., Chicago, builders of the Bor- land electric car. He was formerly with the Lozier company.

—

———

WROTE NOTE Kit WAS GOING INSANE; THEN KILLED SONS Broke Down Door to Daughter’s Room to Slay Wife Who Fled to Neighbor. CLAY CITY, 0l., March 29.—Investi- gation into the tragedy early Friday morning at the home of Emile Cail- teaux, two miles west of here, in which Cailteaux shet and killed two of his sons and then himself, has convinced the Clay County authorities that the man had been insane for months. Call- teax was a& wealthy farmer, owning about four hundred acres of land. He formerly lived at Kankakee, Il). A farewell message, found written into one of his bank books, dispelled all doubt in regard to the mental con- dition of Cailteaux. In addition to the note, Mrs. Cailteaux told the Coroner that she knew her husband was sub- ject to spells of temporary insanity. The note follows: ; “I know I am going crazy and I am going to kill myself for fear that I might kill some one else first. Good- by. EMILE CAILTEAUX.” Cailteaux awakened his wife shortly after midnight, saying that he was going to get a drink of water. He went downstairs. When he returned he carried a lighted lamp in one hand and a revolver in the other. Without a word he walked into the where his two sons, John, 12, and Henry, 16, slept. Presently Mrs. Cail- teaux heard two shots. She locked the door to her bedroom and fled into an adjoining room occupied by her daugh- ter, Sophia, 14 years old, and barred the door behind her. Cailteaux threw himself against the door a moment later but he falled to breakethe lock. While he was trying to batter down the door with a chair Mrs. Cailteaux crawled out of a win- dow onto the roof of a porch. She then jumped to the ground and ran to the home of Albert H. Neeley, a quarter of a mile away. In the meantime e insane man had got into his daughtér’s room. He did not attempt to harm the girl, but made a thoreugh search for his wife. When he reached the open window he placed the revolver against his right temple and fired. He died six hours later. Neeley found Cailteaux lying on the floor unconscious. Both of the boys were in a dying condition. Henry died at 4:30 a. m. and John three hours afterward. The inquest Friday morn- ing resulted in a verdict that both boys had been killed by their father, who in turn had killed himself. Cailteaux first showed signs of mental derangement about two months ago. He was advised by his neighbors at that time to go to a sanitarium for treatment. He did not heed his advice, however, because his family objected. Two weeks ago he withdrew hig account, about $600, from the Clay City bank, and kept the money in a tin box at home with some family jewelry. He was 64 years old. CINEMATOGRAPH TARGET GIVES SPORT OF THE WILD

Rifleman Fires at Moving Pic- ture and Automatic Process Shows What He Hits. LONDON, March 29.—It will soon be possible for any man or woman in the heart of London to shoot a tiger or fire at a motor car traveling at the rate of 150 miles an hour without Causing any Now and here — not then < ee A Eee % oft a A 2 ies ah ee, 4 ~~ Te Lee OR ee ne Pk ee aie ee ees ‘ i ge <4 ee Ba . de OR & eee a = es ‘e ei ss wv il : : . Sp 3 Mest 4 aga xr WR eat ge a i iri ii ’ ’ .? i : 4 Se sie CS lhe Bt

if ft d ‘ : rr ~~ 4 u v4 4 bloodshed or running the risk of being summoned by the police. The new cinematograph target, which will be exhibited for the first time at the Olympia Cinematograph show, is one of the most wonderful inventions in the cinema world. It is an adaptation of the ordinary |. living picture for purposes of markea- manship, and while doing away with the tedium of constantly firing at the ‘game object, it provides the rifleman | with something of the pleasure of the i chase. The moving picture is thrown on a traveling paper screen, and as the fig- ures Gash past the rifleman takes aim and fires. As soon as he has sent his bullet through the screen the sound waves of the explosion are vecorded in a telephone recelyer connected with a system of control in the apparatus which immediately causes the picture to come to a standstill for a few seconds. When the bullet has pierced the screen a light from behind becomes visible through the hole, which disappears as goon as the picture is set in motion again. The new devices being testeD by War Office offictals.

INEW CASE HEADQUARTERS The J. I. Case T. M. Co. will open a city salesroom for the Case car and a service department at 5072 Delmar ave- nue, April 1. This is in addition to the factery branch at 70 South Seventeenth Manager W. 8. Roberts will give

state of health and strength, if your are not going to be “yourself.” You are pepsia of

ADV, EIGHT PACKARD TRUCKS HURRIED TO DAYTON DETROIT, Mich, March 29.—Jehn H. Patterson, who is directing the relief measures in the Dayton flood district to- day wired the Packard Motor Car Co. asking for the loan of eight Packard tracks. Within two hours after receipt of this wire the trucks had béen loaded into box cars consigned to Mr. Patter- son. The Michigan Central Railroad agreed to deliver them in Dayton Sun- day morning. The trucks are accom- panied by expert traffic men, who will! work under Mr. Patterson’s instructions in directing their operation in the flood- ed territory. —_—_@—_——- BIG “BUS” IN SERVICE. The General Vehicle Co., it is rumored, may open a branch house and service station in St. Louis. The company has put into service a two-ton, 18-passenger electric ‘“‘bus’” for the Famous-Barr Co., between McKinley station and their department store. Tha bus was de- Signed by C. V. Reide, local representa- tive of the G. V. Co., and the body was built by a local body builder. The bus has a mileage of 45 miles per charge and a speed of nine miles an hour. The company now has 45 vehicles on the St. Louis streets. —-~o-— LEMAY BRIDGE CLOSED. The Automobile Club of St. Louis has been notified that the bridge crossing the Meramec River on the Lemay Ferry road has been closed. The bridge has been considered un- safe for sometime, and is now under reconstruction. The highway en- gineer, under whose direction the re- construction is being made, an- nounced that the bridge would be closed for about two months. t

TIRE PRICES REDUCED Telegraph advices are that the Dia- | mond Rubber Co. has made a con- siderable reduction in the prices of Diamond tires, made possible by the large supply of crude rubber, im- proved methods of manufacturing and a new process discovered by Diamond chemists to toughen rubber, which has resulted in a “vitalized, rubber. Recent floods have not interfered with the production.

ee ee You Should Enjoy Your Meals

One of she 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 put into your stomach? | i } ~ ee ce

. “Spool ) itt, ub, «a it @ ™ | VY ° EX ; Soa eA “-- — SS er 4) oe : al tite of a You Can Eat With the Ap elp Your Lusty Youngster, if You 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, 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 matuter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sourd stomach is in any way disordered, you going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, nervous or sullen individual, whose our tion in- naturally avoid So, if your stomach refuses to work or can’t work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta- jon, biliousness, sour stomach, heart- burn, irritation, indigestion, or dys- hatever form just take one or two of art’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 tableta, and you can look the whole world tn the face with a Peamang 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- 2e Tablets at any drug store.— ) ll cally All, ett. asian. della. Cp A ce Sey A A, Fee EE ES. SP Nese ORES, a Rei LOE Ae at RIT Re aeRO 6 ABET ID HO oy POEM os wert ee VE ee to mechanical efficiency and. to com- fort that the car whose starter sug- gests a question mark is under a severe handicap. A few years ago if & car ran a good distance without expert attention, it accomplished a ict. Now certainty of operation in a motor car is demanded just as it is in any other well established product, and an automatic cranking device must be as efficient as the engine itself.” 100 PER CENT STARTERS ‘When a driver gets into his car he wants to feel that when he pushes the button the engine is going to start,” remarked I. G. MecNeice of the Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis, recently. “There ig not much comfort in being compelled to climb out again and crank the car by hand. A starter that is not practically 100 per cent efficient, the one that sometimes starts and sometimes doesn’t, is more of an aggravation than a convenience. “The motor car industry has pro- gressed so far in refinements that add , 4 il newspaper in St. Louis *hat receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press.

ADOPTS OVERSIZE TIRES Oversize tires are a good investment for the car manufacturers, although they tires, says Mr. Henry Stutz, president Ideal Motor Car Co., “We have one of equipped with 34x6é Goodyear oversize tires, instead of the usual 34x4% tires. Automobile makers in these days try to cut down the car upkeep. warrant tires, but we know that noth- ing counts so much with users as low cost of tire repair. lieve that for the good of the industry tire expense should be minim for that reason Wwe are a little more for oversize tires —- &-~ — INTERNATIONAL’S The demand for cost a little more than smaller Indianapolis, | our 1913 models We can't feet, We car makers be-

April 3, 4 and 6.. ” ie . ja 2S * ¢. a ¥

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Gray & Davis Electric Starting and Lighting System, Sdent Chale Driven Motor Gears, 116 inch Wheel Base, 34x4 inch Tires, © v=* ° Sek | <i “ ; . Left Side Drive, Center Control, Cork Insert Clutch. — Paige §-Passenger Touring Car Model Glenwood an ~—_ “ J 7 . C --. / Jagele } RS Ra ee — me on aa ~~ ~ i — ++ d ee ene ——" W * \ ! \ pe ; ~ +7 i entnenenemnetinete ower a eee ee ee rt eee MMO wi os ill — eee eee oe ee ad \ ——— v- . « eee ne ae th ae —_— a nee a —_ TTA wi TTT i i ttt UIT MTG llth NH s”, i = | Me Hii { Wu | | ' ; i ' Hi} ' | : in it 4h

All the worth of this advertisement is lost if this new Paige model is not the BEST car and the MOST car. for its price. That’s a broad, strong statement, but we mean it. ~ Either this car is the best car, and the most car for its price or it zsn’t. If it ism’t then we are mistaken. If we are mistaken tnen this advertisement is a misrepresentation, and, ac- cording to our ideas, a misrepresentation in advertising is throwing away money. This car stands all by itself as extra value. Other cars of equal value may be produced next year or the year after, but there is no other car mow that gives so much in fine construction, size, power, quality of mate- rials and equipment for its price. In the first place, the Paige has become the leader in the medium price field primarily because of tts motor. We don’t believe as_good a motor ever went into any other car selling at “es prices. The Paige company builds its own motors. It couldn’t build them more care- fully or test them more accurately if they were for a $2500 car. 3 Every motor that goes from the Paige plant is RIGHT. Nota single Paige motor has ever been sent back. The Paige “36’’ motor offers some marked advan- tages. It isa long stroke motor 4in.x5in. Anditis powerful—36 actual horsepower—and quiet. The silent-chain drive (enclosed and lubricated) for cam shaft, a a generator, costs more than ordi- nary gears but helps make this motor quiet—and easier running Notice the size of this car, too. _ _ Notasmall automobile, but a really big car. 116 in.| wheel base. The touring body is as roomy as probably any 5-passenger body you ever saw. Then think of what it means when we ie you a Paige Car equipped with the famous Gray & Davis Elec- tric Starting and Electric Lighting System, with Bosch Magneto for ignition. | The Gray & Davis system is found on the best cars ranging in — —— $3000 to $5000. The high-priced Cars are featuring sys . The Paige “36” was especially designed for the in- stallation of the Gray & Davis system. It is built into the power plant—a of it. Not merely added to it. The starter control 1s on the steering post. No simpler

self-starting system has ever been perfected. A woman can operate it with ease and assurance. No surer ing system ever will be perf 4 yf ' T SP. oT ea Se Soe ON sure satisfaction to our patrons. a] Poe ae NNR aE 8 bs

for this equi starts the Paige “36” every time and starts it euicily. ee, Try to find some other car at a price like the Paige “36” price sna ty hme a starting with this Gray & Davis system. | system that compares In adopting left-side drive and center control for the new ‘36 - the Paige is in step with the best of the high-priced cars. , | | small automobile trucks and delivery cars has led the International Harvester Co, to estab — lish a separate department for them. Manager H. L. Brubaker has leased the building at 294-46 Olive street, Sxis® for salesrooms and service sta tion for the International truck depart ment and will have a formal opening * ¢ b i POW sal eh 3 ie ay YR Dales a thee 2 it a ST It is the logical drive and control. Control by simple ; : gear-shifting ball-pivoted rod. Paige “36” has the cork insert multiple disc clutch running in oil. There’s no grab or jerk to this clutch. You don’t find it on other cars in the Paige price field. — The seats are very wide and deep, with 10 in. tilted cushions. Coupled with the fine balance of this car and the luxurious ame, the full elliptic rear springs add to its riding comfort. e big 14 in. brake drums @f this car contribute to its safety. The gasoline tank carried under the shroud dash and filled from outside is a convenience typical of this car. All dash equipment—speedometer, ammeter, carbu- retor adjustment, to and lighting switches, etc., are imbedded flush in auxiliary dash, convenient to operator. : The equipment on the Paige ‘‘36"’ is unasaal—Ventilating { , Silk Mohair Top oe Speedometer % 7 12° Headlights, Electric Side and Tail Lights, —_ op ond ry Jack, Tools; etc., complete. Heavy Nickel This advertisement gives you just a hint of how good and how much the Paige “36” really is. Let us tell you all about it. Let us show you the car, Come see it, come drive it. That’s the way to — know this car. There are five body types—touring, ster, raceabout, coupe and sedan. shield, si 6 nickel and black lampe, Prest-O-Lite tank, & rims, extra tire irons, horn, pump, jack, tools, etc. . Call or *phone for demonstration at once. LINDSAY MOTOR CAR CO., 3327 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS Distributors for PDastern Missouri and Southern I[linols Bell—Bemont 1008 Kinloch—Centra! 1008 PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

AUTOMOBILE

Faust Cigarettes 20 better smokes for 15 cents Weisert Bros. Tob. Co. JACKSO From Poor Richard alee Wisdom sits in the household of the we bs

$ MOURD CITY ‘si975 BUGGY CO., SS

who lets the little want ad

UMIGON MADS Phone your want to the Post-Dispatch w qearch om ° Pe m i a 5: ie ae Le Rm Me re ee ~~ : - -— gil re id 5: ivetmestome tne POE ss Es +. ae i a oni ial beg i BCT Ah ae ye ee Ry PRES Pi Mek % SS, ‘ ave Bein ~ aeinaeiinnmmeiamees ie tne TT a eh tan act = Bere & —-

Page 36

f syst 7 pO 8 2 ee ee ae ee ee Re ee le ee # hie dy de® mo > . eee Fas eee 5 ee Pek, "Ss fee oS c 3 *s es : eS ? re ven a i. : 5 : Ree ae : ice > + 5 as eee J 5 Xe + J A« Wig. Bre, en + % * P 2 ae ps - é - ‘ - . a - . SL NE AIT I A ET LS EE NE ES NCEE BI tate, OC NR RI SR Ae A: ARE i, ec a pein sit I ete JUDGE OUTSIDE RECORD SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. er TES MEAKIN DENIES HE

Ea ‘ _ oe * , * Y «*, - : - $ . i 7. ; - - ' 5 7 : a % * ~ . : , — ~ Lore. eer ~ Oc a RO oe ee Re 2 a RUE er ee ee te re aE build a house. Meakin told a Post- names of T. L. Mauldin, Dorsey A, Guthrie Says His Opinion of Kansas City Paper Was One Cause of Action. KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 29.-— Cireuit Judge Joseph A. Guthrie, In. preparing his decision sentencing Wiliam R. Nelson, editor and owner of the Kansag City Star, to a day in jail for contempt of court follow- ing the publication of.an article con- cerning a divorce case, went outside the return made by Nelson on the g vil

Dispatch reporter Lewis never had charged. The financial condition of other Southern lands. tha eatnoroation is not iene Woolfolk was insured for $490,009, = bod weeee ee" ,

‘engaged his hack after nightfall to drive Fiacross the river. Washington’s body » was found about 100 yards from the end | ,ef the bridge. Th four men are thou hi te tine eis in tho warty. KILLED BY BOY OF 17 4 ‘ECZEMA IS EASILY CURED i... ——. ae BARNES, Kan., March 29.—An wun- identified bandit and a bank cashier ‘ VA are dead as the result of an attempt . E / y/ 4 U// to rob the Barnes State Bank at 9: ‘g . / Ly 7 Y f initcinnintapect o’clock this morning. Robert I. Brown, / AY | " Po be rid of skin eruptions, pimples, : ~ “ete, and to quickly clear an inflamed + gomplexion or red nose, use Posiam as cashier, and a widely known citizen of a , / y= . Washington County, was. shot by the : Si ayy 4 | Py —a robber when he refused to throw up * goon as the trouble is noted. his hands. He died about an hour a If eczema, acne, barbers’ itch or any * gtubborn disease afflicts, cure it without ' @xtended treatment through the ‘timely % «pplication of Posiam. This perfect later. Brown had just opened the bank for ~ pemedy heals the skin under all condi- > Pons more rapidly and more effectively today’s business and was counting some monéy when a large man, with ' than anything yet devised. Itching stops . gt once, Use Posiam now and prove its a bright scar on his neck, appeared at the front door of the bank and com- manded the cashier to put up his hands | merit. >» The dally use of POSLAM SOAP, an * gbsolutely pure soap medicated with- Brown ducked down behind the coun- tre and when he rose he had a revol- _ Pesiam, is of inestimable benefit to all ‘ .whose skin 1s subject to eruptional trou- ver in his hand. He emptied the weapon at the|stranger but missed. bles. Soothes tender skin; ideal for baby’s bath. The robber | then deliberately shot Brown down and stepped over him to _. AN @ruggists sell Poslam (price, 50 * gents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 get the money. He went about his -°@ents). For free samples, write to the work coolly and apparently unhurried. ant Cashier. ©») Bmergency Laboratories, 3% West 25th ) Street. New York City. citation, according to the Judge's ne tt Jamison, August Heman . and others. _ » ~~ m= =

for Money With Volley. ne cence tn A AES OLN

Man Thought to Have Been Waiting With Horses Is Arrested. - : —/ / Ui WO 7 / H/) ‘ Uj ' , J “ ——s f —* - a Winter—The dullest season— s our most active shipping period . The urgent. demands for the 1913 Overland have broken and established new production records every day. ‘ . Sotity J In seven months we have shipped over twenty-one thousand cars. : This is just over 85% more than we delivered up to! this time last year. : _ _ Every section, state and town in the country is orders ing in excess of its contract — and it is utterly impos- sible for us to supply the cars. | ‘You can judge the demand from the following figures,

Skot at As the ban around behind the counter assistant cashier, appeared at the back door. The bandit heard him, turned, fired two shots at Potter, missing him both times, and then sneeringly advised Pot- ter to “stay out of this.’ The stranger then put the money Brown had left on the counter into a bag (about $600 in coin and bills), and ran for the front door. . Potter called for help, and Daniel Spence, cashier of the Exchange State Bank, across the street, took up a rifle and started in pursuit of the robber. The bandit was not in much of a hur- ry. Other citizens joined Spence and they soon overtook the robber and shot and killed him in front of the residence of Robert Brown, the cashier whom he \y killed. i "At Supposed Aceomplice Captured. ERE FE SEM: HE three deadest months, in the automobile busie ness, are December, January and February. During this period some automobile factories - shut down altogether. . 3 With us it has been just the reverse. We have been shipping over 140 cars a day for the last six months. Right now, we are delivering over $1,000,000.00 worth of Overlands every single week. Our great factories can make no more than this. The demand forced us to manufacture as many cars in the dull season as we planned and prepared to in the height of the best season---which is from April on.

Sear ee ; be - BS * \ Fs F lid ' '

\ ¢"s "' Fy a. thle e ¥ 4 g Ps RAIS S ~ \ = * “2 DN EWS Gy 543 NSS y Ay Pee eres oe t ee 7 : OK fo; ve Walk- BN Over ’ . ; ’ ; ? os. ad BS oe * WILE: os £ _-., . ¥ , : .% * yy, MW: . VET Peay LL ey “| w a ed al is ; ee, 2 ss ey Ll The robber has not been identified. He was seen around town yesterday in company with a younger man, who is believed to.be his accomplice. The supposed accomplice was captured at Waterville this morning about 11 o’clock. The two are believed to be members of the famous ‘“‘Wymore gang” of bank robbers, who looted a dozen banks along the Kansas-Nebraska line a few years ago, and in each instance escaped in a motor car. James Clark, 17 years old, a clerk in & store, who was a member of the pos- se, is believed to have fired the shot that brought the robber to the ground. ‘When the bandit’s body was taken to the jail and examined, only one wound was found. A bullet had entered the left side just below the heart. City Marshal E. W. Davidson, whe was one of the pursuing posse, identi- fied the dead robber as one of the two strangers who had been in Barnes yes- terday. It is believed the second man was guarding horses on the outskirts of fown and that the slain robber was making for this point when shot. Brown was # years old. He left a widow and three children. No other persons in the bank or the posse were injured and the stolen money was re- covered when the robber was killed. 4" %& me >. BY -. BANA 2 & os %, Thad Sh, G are. i~ Z a // RT ; api side me “ le ; ee ee ee om oun we phd : * Ce. ¥ eo ae : rey ee wae ae ats : ae a. 3 ‘ear oats Ml ae eit, es ad > eer a ae Se a a? Ey i NTE AES SIT, CPE G': Y/ want more. Last year Codella. Ky., took 50 Ov : this year they have contracted for 150; an increase of —and they want more. Shit Ge gs SLISFAI ra +. bd

materials and cars are subject to the same rigid inspections and tests as the highest priced cars made. Judge the value by the demand—and you’ ll always save ° We are now over 7,000 cars behind our “immediate shipping —and it is still the latter part of the dull automobile season. Figuring from the present presgure for Overlands, it is difficult to calculate what the demand will be when the spring season comes, It is safe to assume that we will be swamped. Nebraska Robber Slain While Trying to Hold Up Bank. SPENCER, Neb., March 29.—In an attempt to hold. up the First Na- tional Bank at Naper, Neb., Clifford Rohr of Brooktown, Neb., was shot and killed instantly yesterday by City Marshal Zimmerman. LIVED AS DAUGHTER 15. YEARS, NOW ADOPTED Foster Parents Who Love Girl]. File Deed to Protect Her Legal Rights. Although she has lived for 15 years as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George B. Smith of 161 Garfield avenue, Miss Ethel R. Smith did not really become so until yesterday morning. A deed of adoption was then filed ih the office of the Recorder of Deeds which made her 80. Miss Smith—whose parents were P named Tipton—is a young woman of 22, a blonde, and is considered very good looking by her personal acquaintances. Her foster-mother said that the adop-

4 3 Ban Le % is IC AS ee “F To reasonable and sensible people the above figures prove one very important point in particular; that the majority of car buyers realize that an Overland offers more car for less money than any other car in America. This completely equipped, acgtamal 30 — pion g 7 er touring car for $985 is the equal of an car built. ' fs has the emit the speed, the ss ctias Sanacity, the construction, the ___ We would advise quick action if you want an Overland. Delay comforts and conveniences. a ; will not _ mean a longer wait for your new Overland, but pos No car is made better. Being builtin the largest, most com- _—sibly you be unable to get one at any price. : pletely equipped and most modernly appointed factory in the indus- Enter your order now, and you may get your Overland when you try, you get in this car the same manufacturing methods used by the makers of the very highest priced cars. Our methods of production want it. We candidly advise you to see the Overland dealer in your city without delay. d as a final suggestion—take one more look at are just as thorough, just as painstaking and just as exacting. Our ) , aay . C : , The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio the above figures. Overland Automobile Co., Distributers - 3210 Locust St.

sss ‘ 7 es Syst 5 4 Ps od ESR 2] -

& oe erenene raw eeee RAD RPO Ree 8 5 ORE o “ ‘ a). een oe Fak yA tL S #, °é, Tel. Bomont 78 financial interests. Smiths, who are comparatively well-te- do, -desire, she intimated, to see that her right to the family name’and In- heritance may never be questioned. They have no children of their own blood. Miss Smith was adopted by the Smiths when she was 7 years old. She has lived in St. Louis ever since, and although she has a wide circle of] friends, few of them knew that she was not the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. She has not in years gone by her birth name, Tipton. RETRY CONDEMNED MAN|# John L. Jones of Sedalia Hopes | to Escape Gallows. eee eee eee LT Tree reas | on SEDALIA, Mo., March 29.—John L. sesvesseess® Stall box Jones, whe was sen: te death seaee Jan. 17, 1918, for « Akins M. . oe 6 . Mackey Nov. 20, 1911, wil -he placed on trial again in the Pettis County Cireuit Court early in April. | Jones has been tn the county ‘ail here constantly since the stabbing ‘o death of Mackey, which grew out o1 & strike of rafiroad men. The pris- oner today seemed hepeful of es-| % eaping the extreme penalty. The] # hew trial comes through a reversal : [and remanding of the case by the /{a = Court en bane. $985 F. 0. B. Toledo Completel equippe Self-starter 30 Horsepower Touring Car 110.inch Wheel Base

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Page 37

ofistitutionalist Movement Is to Be Launched at Hermosillo on. April 15. PASO, Tex., March 29.—The con- tutionalist movement against the Government will be formally hed at a conference of the Mexican regents at Hermosillo, Sonora, on 115, It is planned to hold a con- of rebel agents from Chihuahua, hhuila, Sinaloa, Tepic and Sonora, as Well as from other states where the movement is not so firmly established.

Among the matters to be taken up } City.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

: , { will be ‘the discussion of actual seces- sion or the establishment of a provis- ional government merely until the move- ment shall gain general force. -Rafael- Hernandez, a former Magero cabinet member, is mentioned as a pro- visional presidential possibility. Senor Hernandez is a refugee in New York A secret agent was here today meet- ing representatives of the movement in Sonora, where the state is practically controlled by insurgent state troops. Negotiations also have been taken up with the constitutionalists, who continue to harass the Federals in Southern Chi- huahua, keeping closed all traffic to the interior of the republic.

Report That U. 8. Mail Had Been Rified Seems to Be a Canard. ‘NOGALES, Ariz., March 29.—No United States mail was rifled by state authorities in Sonora, according to an investigation made by Postmaster Fow- ler. The local consular agent for the Huerta Government alone was re-| sponsible for this report.

All outgoing United States mail has been held here by orders from Wash-| Mexican mail had* been opened were refused by the postmaster.

ssid Gen. Ojeda Gets His 490 Men Beck Into Naco, Sonora, in Retreat. NACO, Ariz., March 2.—Gen. Pedro Ojeda and his 400 Federal soldiers who were attacked by 1000 state troops be- low the border yesterday, arrived at Naco, Sonora, today. Ojeda left several days ago with the intention of relieving ‘the Federal risons at Cananea. The Federals five killed and three wounded. gar- lost The state forces lost three killed and 12 wounded.

—_—_—_—_ English Song Birds for Canada. LONDON, March 29.—Five hundred English songbirds selected by J. Turner, Agent-General for British H. Co- lumbia, have been shipped 6000 miles from Bermondsey to Victoria, British Columbia. They will be let loose to nest in the forests of Vancouver Is- land. They were shipped in a specially constructed aviary on the Canadian Pa- cific steamer Montcalm, and a special car is reserved for them for the journey across Canada.

ington. A few letters of incoming Se ete a Seen - —-

WE RECENTLY TOOK IN SEVERAL FINE USED PIANOS AS PART PAYMENT OF KNABE GRANDS AND YERS. TO MOVE -: THEM QUICKLY WE PUT THESE LOW PRICES ON THEM: ee Ee oe used . Standard make upright.

= ;

$7 15 Will buy a a nag me upright pin Pinne th tone S135 Wil bay a Vose & Sons Mahogany upright piano

that is like new.

We also have some other well-known makes at prices equally as low as these. Here are some of them: '. Steinway, Kim- ball, Lauter, Estey, Ster- ling, Evverett, Emerson and many others. NRO wow NO CO. ANY EASY PAYMENT TERMS YOU SAY— $1AWEEK AND UP

1100 OLIVE STREET SUNDAY ott MARCH 30, 1913.

SS —— a A

= ~TMTLED LADIES’ ND SOUGHT IN FREEING AMERICAN MILITANT = Mother of Miss Zelie Emerson of |" Detroit Worried by “‘Hunger- Strike” Effect. LONDON, March 23.—Mrs. H, R. Em- erson of Detroit, Mich., assisted by Miss Scott-Troy of San Francisco, is trying to enlist the aid of several American women married to titled Englishmen to obtain the release of Miss Zelie Emer- son from jail, where she is imprisoned for breaking windows. Miss Emerson, who started a “hunger strike,’’ has suf- fered much from forcible feeding. It is hoped by Mrs. Emerson that the support of the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, will be ébtained. The Duchess is a suffra- gette. The United States embassy cannot take any ‘steps unless instructed by Washington, because Miss Emerson is treated as are English women. The militant suffragettes think Home Secretary McKenna™“is Very susceptible to pleas on perfumed note paper marked with a coronet, and they believe a few such letters might open the prison doors for the young American crusader. Mrs. Emerson is much distressed about her daughter’s condition. She obtained permission to visit her and said after- ward: “Her condition is extremely bad and I greatly fear her health will be perma- nently {mpaired.”’ When it was suggested to Mrs. Emer- son, “Why do you not advise your daughter to eat the prison food?’ she said: “She never would do that: It is a matter of principle.” Miss Mae Scott-Troy, who has be- come prominent in the militant suffra- gette movement, is a sister of E. P. E. Troy of San Francisco. During the docx strike in 1912 she: gave the children of the strikers 96,000 meals made by her- self. Employers complained that had she not fed the children the _§strik3 would have been broken long before it was. Miss Emerson’s cause has been espoused enthusiastically by Baron von Horst of California and Oregon. Miss Scott-Troy proposes to serenade Miss Zelie Emerson nightly outside Hol- loway Jail with American tunes to cheer her, and Baron von: Horst is organizing a guard of American men to protect the serenaders. He distinguished himself last night by Knocking down a hood- lum.

Peanut Brittle 10c, Special Monday. Cogswell’s, Sixth, near Washington.

ORPHANS’ RELIEF GIFT BRINGS FIFTY FOLD

First Cash Sent to Dayton Is $241, for Which John H. Patterson Gives $100. DAYTON, O.,; March 29.—Orphans in the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Asylum at Xenia | sent the first real money received here for flood sufferers’ relief. The sum was $2.11. When John -H.. Patterson, the cash register company head, heard about it he said ‘“‘Fine. Give me that $2.11 for $100 and Ill frame the $2.11 as a sou- venir.”’ - Patterson has the souvenir and the relief fund has the $100.

oo a ee store. ted treasurer, a DAVID 4 Y. elec P. LEAH fect on the enst. line of ee dent of the Yeckel Real Fg a Pe Leahy House ang Home Ss Walnut Manor lene ype wait vie a BS. Soot on ithe west I line of es ave. : althers, for $400 be provements, and will lt on terms a be improved with a five-room of acne cash payment and wi sel in month- y men one oe the weat line of Lee avenue to Sadie L. Viese for $355.50. AMERICAN HOME BUILDING AND Bs ins 7” a J east line of Helen avenue, “LOAN ASSOCIATION. . earney for e pur- At the annual meeting of holders nner oe ht for an AR he March ah at the office of ~ “tasoctation, iso lot fronting iti, feet on ‘the west line | 3919 South Broadway, Andrew C. Wurs Lee avenue t Biermann for $285.50.] William Winter and Jone ‘again The arenas: Will improve with her ownjelected directors. A. Fr. M Bie er gp and cashier of 7 ‘feet on — west line of a aga ed iv beary avenue to e® L. Jansen for $850 ey will rere with a modern store ull ing. part of hich will occupied

two bungalows ttelyeein ~" ne” building for an ieventunen pa real oasete loans. > a loan ~ ‘ows e wer to ar same month It charges no commission for its loan. EDWARD W. GANSS, -

Reduced Prices to the users of Diamond Tires Effective April Ist, 1913

say - a fife i ig z Ge gk a SS eT? Be Br

Mime ans gets qr wf

. Let a pair of stylish Queen Quality Shoes complete your Spring costume. We have just received the latest models —the finest of fashionable votwear. | Every Queen Quality Shoe 1s comfortable from the start, because of its wonderful flexible sole. Come early. and get first choice’ from this Special Spring Shipment. Prices range $3.50 to $5.00. A few unusual side $5.50 and $6.00. No “breaking in” required.

“ a le I a ee #0 tee Peer. epee REPS me Fw > ¥ rs ae -* ‘ : $5 AK Resi ih eet Meine * esas Pore Poot ? “3+ owe _setsoratcs aot F 1 Sie ie ra : ~ Pe Wan at eed Pana te a; wth os — Ra... [Ef foe ot 1G Re oi aE er mee PRR Mee hk, is ; < gee fe ig * rey of + ee

i it ena Bae, Sg ee gai Fo ’ 3 a

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1913. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCOH. tt ' Louis May 2% and 74, has planned me i He os ILLINOIS TEACHERS ELECT | aay elected officers as follows: Pres-}|Committee, Anthony Middieten, Lin- to visit the Post-Dispatch offices in }} ‘ , ident, W. R. Herbert, Pontise; vice-|°o™: EB A. Turner, Normal; D. ve! VISIT POST-DISPATCH a body May 24. The membership of }} Cf tions y oters cage W. R.A president, A. R. Johnson, Urbana; Remey, Decatur. nasi the association includes that section |} Bhs! erbert of Pontiac New| .ccretary, Mrs. Eva Patterson, Pet-| The Executive Cemmittes will ée- Call Will Be Part of §S q| of Tiinots south of Mattoon. : ° ee ° Presidént of Central Division. j ersburs; treasurer, H. D. Beecher,| cide the next place of meeting. More 1 6 ar 0 econ nisaad eS wie tet for ext Cit Administration SPRINGFIELD, 1ll.. March #9.—The , Peoria; railroad secretary, G War-[{than 900 attended the convention, | . Day's Program During Meet- he thanter eaitty on ive oe blne of May ‘ ) Central District division of the Iili-{renm Taylor, Springfield; Executive| which adjourned today. ing in East St. Louis. % Werte Dante; a member of the for making an exhaustive investigation of the records nots State Teachers’ Association to- pee i iaiciililhaeiiataadilaaal

The annudl oad of thé Soutt-| Executive Cowncfl of the National of the candidates of the Democratic, Progressive and Re- érn = Illingts ditorial As#6ciation,| Press Association for Tllinois, has tblican parties, the ici Voters League yester .Which is to be held in East St.|charg® of the program. - , eee Ve day 20) KRESS issued a report recommending the following: Mayor—No recotimendation. Democrat-Republican; Jesse Mc- | ] r’. ° Comptrolier—Player, Derhocrat. Donald, Democrat-Republican: Sam- 2 oe NSiLWw mh tem TreasurerMenne, Democrat. uel Rosenfeld, Democrat-Republican; I If Y ou Ar é Su bj ] aot AuditormAll oandidates recom- ) Charles Langeman, Democrat-Repub- ? mended: liean; Clinton E. Udell; Democrat- ye | rene ye tony ll aa Ges Cn its tea important question has been asked thousands of nt and pero emg of ‘to Con sti p a ti l Ol mended. Willtam H. Priesmeyer, Preprantoes times satisfactorily answered by those who realize what real economy in

Marshal—All candidates recom- {Pp J. Regan, Progressive: Christian furniture buying means. Right now is the time of year when you should look about the ) : ee | M. Osterwich, Progressive. home and decide what furniture you need. Now, if ever. Read these important specials: Here is a Simple Way to Si Bene ee HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Co REIS i ia eS i rrect [t Quickly Before Cs ae President B. P. L—insey, Repub- 2 ist Ward—O'Nelll, Democrat. come hroni BB il ag OX Fican. 24 Ward—No recommendatton. t Be s Cc te he ogee Rea President of the Councll—Frederick 3d Ward—All recommended. ‘ Very few people £0 through Hfé | f * Socgeer Be or Lazarus. ‘ 4th Ward—Galagher, Democrat. Without some time or other being ee SP a A ee a Couneil (choose six)—Arendes, Dem- 5th Ward—Christmann, Republican. troubled with constipation. Thou- a me gi eee ¢ ocrat; Hines, Democrat; Meehan, 6th Ward—Welch, Progressive. Sands injure themselves by the use of 4 ee were 2s Democrat; Ebeling, Republican; Her- 7th Ward—Loeffel or Deffaa, étron g cathartics:.salt mineral waters, ie degetees o ffiarnn, omer sce Koenig, Repub- 8th Ward—No recommendation. , ae ) | oe. a lican; Hoffman, Progressive; Steele, 9th Ward—Hesser, P pills and secopure things. Théy have 4 dé co ae cimeemesiiiitiia — me Eieowd aie-ithen pe rte porary value in some cases, it is Re a 4 School Board—Five vacancies exist llth Ward—Ebrecht or Wittkopf. ep a? te Bohn Bord, Were ote th WardEoaan or Pag léss effective they become. a fs a aie Pe opinion that the following showld be ) Drehle. A physie or purgative is seldom elected: For fw) term—L. E. Bunte, 18th Ward—All recommended. nécessary, and much better and more Progressive; Charles J. Lammert, Mth Ward—Helisel, Republican. eons fesults can be obtained Republican-Democrat; Richard Mur- 16th Ward—All recommended. phy, Republican-Democrat; Henry L. 16th Ward—MeCarthy, Democrat.

a - ow —~ sing a é6cientific remedy like Dr. | gee: Me oT ee eee x Csidwell’s Lyrup* Peps. tk Cog heE_~ ~~ Wolfner, Republican-Democrat. For ) 17th Ward—No recommendation. not hide behind a high sounding MR RUITT short term—Maurice A. Frauenthal, { sth Ward—Sommerich, Republican. name, but is what. it is represented S. G. B. PR nce at dees 19th Ward—Slattery, Republican. | T 1s t tf « on a ca at t6 be, a mild laxative icine. If | oe Freeholdérs—A board of 20th Ward—All recommended. hi En ire Beau iful Se S l is so mild that thousands of mothers | '* Suited to the needs of every mem-~|/ 13 fFresholders is to be chosen to 2ist Ward—No recommendation. This is a set good enough for any home—it will Fast practically forever. ’ 1 . a > =) ~ give it to tiny infants, and yet it is ber of the fartily: It is pleasant frame @ new charter. We are of the 224d Ward—All recommended. Seats are upholstered in guaranteed Spanish fabricoid leather—set consists 80 compotinded, and éGoritains such tasting, mild and non-griping. Un- opinion that the following should be 234 Ward—Gilbert, Republican of: One solid oak Table (top 26 inches wide, 42 inches long), one large solid oa -{ké harsh physics it works gradually ; : . re ‘ upholstered Arm Rocker, one solid oak upholstered Side Chair, one solid oak up- definite ingredients that it will have pay & élected: Edward Flad, Democrat-Re- 24th Ward—All recommended. holstered Settee, one solid oak upholstered large Arm Chair, Mission Lamp as equally good effect when used by sei i oe son ee rege mea publican; Frederick D. Gardner, 2th Ward—Schwartz, Republican. shown, gas or electric, $2.48. This set will entirely fill any living room, it is par- @ person suffering from the worst uscles are a 0 Democrat - Republican - Progressive; 2th Ward—No recommenfation. ticularly handsome, durably made and most substantially finished. See it tomorrow @hronic constipation. In fact, among work naturally agein, When all med!- Charlies Hertenstein, Democrat-Re- 27th Ward—Lutz or Moore. at this special price, $50 value Ma $20 China Closet, = tagare i aaene of Syrup Pep- ce ae Aaa any drug publican; Frederice N. Judson, 28th Ward—All recommended. | fered for years and found nothing store for fifty cents or one dollar. ‘ $45 3-Inch Post Brass Bed. , , to benefit them until they took Syrup | The latter size| fs usually bought by} ——————— ————= eS ae = ro aa dl . Pepsin. families who already know its value. Realty Moa for Peace Congress. | eC f+ It is a fact that mfllions of families} Results are always guaranteed or President A. R Schellmeyer has ap- 7h eouneer Sasa j 3 -*. lifive Syrup Pepsin constantly in the} money will be refunded. | Bt BR | 7} ‘gs ry aerane. homes like those of Mrs. G.{ If no member of your family has{ 9°64 te following committee to rep- | “os te gs B.' Pruitt, Berea, Ky., who used Dr.| ever used Syrup Pepsin and you] resent the Real Estate Exchange at | | ae, aS) SS rere genuine Caldwell’s Syriip Pepsin as a laxa-} would like to take a- personal trial of} the Fourth American Peace Congress DI AVER MENNE, Hy : 27s = waite Bed eee > ae quarter - sawed ih rae een ee. YS\ Vek ee is Bed is o 1e neav- aw a ows idl, | o

_ _— a -

tive tonic. Mrs. Pruift writes that} it before bu it.in the regular Way} in St. Lowlis May 1, 2 and 3: Fletcher a i vp) _— | han callin & beatti- it so strengthened and cleansed her] of a druggist, end your address—a[{R. Harris, chairman; Christian ee : ed eatin Je Me: Kujliest quality brass that is ny ful golden Early system that she was quickly relieved postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,| kop, J. H. Farish, R. A. Boyle, Geor | eer ears 7 , Has four exceed- Al Th it English finish: of a severe cough which had troubled 417 Washington St., Monticello, Ill.,| Kingsland, W. S. D-ozda, H. H. jae | y artes ew” lie i BP I ingly massive posts and vi Sout Saas aie otont in — 8 ae and a free sample bottle will bejart, B. &. W. Ruler, C. H. McMillan . HT OPE ee: rae, | Bi IR five parr gr — I wll a1) BR iaihs te senile £ grand laxative tonic is that it] mailed you. 4 Joseph Dormitzer. 5 ak ' imi iy. }i\;lt is a value that always ee ies : | & = ; wine vag | | |e ae) | ‘sells for $45. We offer i mT if uals salle te = Bip, ASR Ge it during this sale only Ll | ums ie. , “an | ‘ Sire fe) eres | pete because of a special pur- a) htop; while 11 of (Like out). Ne Urges Defeat of of Quick and Ad- rit gt hy’ chase whith muabes tee paS—aT Ee these last, $20 model in royal 4 sible this price, $24.75. . Vase choice, on hate: yf | aghty for Council. | si | , ‘ | Specials for Monday & Tuesday AY One hundred thousand copies of The New Davenette \).d 4 \ ce a. , —-- . emer ' 4 The a Hub Pa tps : Adds a Room to Your House e ee elles a ait Vacuum eaner a the report and recommendations of |@ - Again—yesterday—my great big store was packed to the doors. It 1a PR the Municipal Voters’ League on the The Devenaite is the new, abors, hed caves a) ee eters SS . mses, * “3 » + ‘a ‘ * . « : “ 7 J ROTO LA eS EE ACL LEELA SC RR TET, BA NR Ny, gt A te Rm Ue A ER I IO GET LEI LEE LAGS OE IN: EES NE ITE Ee DS MD, a wince hy ts , os es — - * ta yo aes % is ,

clean stock; absolutely the price during this sale— tepublican, and Anthony J. Ittner, 4 E ° M the dest money can LBs. Progressive. Henry C. Menne, Demvo- |§ : Floor-Coverings assive uy; sale p p Sicrat, was recommended for City |g ; Printed Lino! rest F d O k eee er 02., 23 FOR Si. 00 ; Treasurer. The League strongly rec- {|§ patterns: cS ati pact 95 35c ume a ommended the defeat of Leon W. E Ortental and floral, 9 by k a! 12 Velvet Rug oc er Quick. No specific recommendation was Iniaid Linoleums; all colors; ~ Extraordinar Reductions in Ganned Goods oka toe Anticon, She ripest aint No by i that all three candidates were quali- Rugs +

fied. For Register, Martin R. H. Wit- 9 by 12 Reyal Wilton Cal. Apricots _,-, a Canne d Tomatoes ter, incumbent, was recommended for A Buffet. 795 15 ripen gE pric

“Mission” brand, fancy be Senet Fine qualit 10¢ re-election on his record. No recom- 9 by 12 Axminater Rugs; Cts SPUN, tf Neavy P | é ee kee No. 8 mendation was made for Collector, newest shades $15. 75 A splendid value, never before 27 by 64 Axminster and Vel- -Q8&c offered under $10 syru 25¢ value; “e cans; sale price oa ate ib, . | i both Hagerman, Democrat, and Now Priced at. q | vet Rugs, while 200 last. k i de of of - Sn ai - .oeln, a An elegant genuine quarter-sawe . This heavy Rocker is made ONE ( Canned atin) : an ar sone se Nagy gpa oak ge gph cy pny a peters ~~ pee By 12 or eren the finest quality ot fumed 90%. ‘ , n or Early ng- xminster ugs e S s nis A r 4 a ich “Qniskt hae (in 4 corly nn and is uph istered tn genuine Sp Fine gti > re (yea | Extra fine, solid pack; : office. li ish; has three large drawers » 1% Wate automobile spring cushion seat (% ; . others charge 9c; sale > = = $60 10 by 12 Vetvet and hoe thie marvelous $10 value (tomorrow at.......6s.- ue; sal a. : ai ! > , ‘ and three bi compartments; leather. é. ice : = pee price, large can For City Marshal no recommenda value, mow priced at $29.75. Axminster Rugs On sale at the Hub this week only at this price.

sageesseuee i , : if: 5 ; tion was made. James W. Griffin, Democrat, was recommended for In- ti sparagu ao c 3 ; . La rg I Ey rir ; anned Hominy ! spector of Weights and Measures, $25 Refrigerator : meee ' —_— , eee | aaw, Pook: paietty eh and Edmund R. Kinsey, for Presi- This style new _ me 5 ‘ : | Mail Orders Given Our vol A GMM. ss...... E. ], ‘Peas |: una sake gine. iF dent of the Board of Public Improve- frigerator has 16 > , = Usual Careful and

> R ments. The League recommended the separate compart:

ei frm 4 (Ma. neve that do- se go Poet egy Meru missioner, keep clean; this is a special lot; om he ha; - eee —— — 3 For Assessor the three candidates|/™m | While the: last, $25.00 values, ) No. 4% can,| flavor; actual 1%¢ { were all commended as capable men, $16.75. led Aine hate in | Valye, Galion but no candidate was given prefer- ; Tesu- a) “ae po hel on reat ence over the others. ui a te Rete C': er For the six Councilmen, the League . defeat of Ben C. Adkinson his record ment for ice, re ein - mp in ner? Nice and tender: Canned A pples in office when he was Water Com- thoroughly sanitary and is easy to u = late

7

nei aale Fae P, : G. Neptha Soap | “Daisy” Rolled Oats! Fancy a = Repinne and iwe Freer | OVC, Bleeding Gums Fore- | gi sinewnere TF ean 7 bars 250 grain: Aree pie. stbere Glotae Tae eames = sg patg ‘aenanas spl cart runners of the D ay When i Pains Go ee flue; ea ow Bale price John F. Hines and Daniel F. Meehan; the Republicans were Joseph M. Eb- L Y T 4 -—Shaps on Quality Meats— Free Cougne Buffalo yor ivisttc" ang, Gustav J. Herman ana ovo | Woy Miyst Lose Your leeth. Plate Corned | Beef value; se sale price.. Edward H. Hoffman and James W. — sy peree. Dr. Snyder’s Book—Sent FREE, Postpaid, Shows How to Harden Our + Ahn ¢ The 1! 1 d the de- uring; cured Pots , > « | Cee os te Ue SP OCIAY Teo tne tne | the Gums, Tighten the Loose Teeth and Heal a oo tee the Tender, Sore Mouth. fee value y high eae, Good and soun white Rich in bo strength of his former record In the e } sale price...... and moaly: m4 finest California “ayor: House of Delegates, and of Dr. Rich- Pig : 2 ri Pyorrhea or . Gal. ‘ : 2 Dr. Roscoe F, Snyder's successful ex If you are suffering from House of Delegates. Geraghty is a periments n evidente of its approach have appeared ’ — cut out fror —_ ean ima Finest Loin fag ‘Sees -- an 2 Democrat, and Walker is a Republl- arousing intense scientific interest. in your mouth—send at once for this juiey and tender as meat can be; 8 Hundred eum ef Co. — Sold in the Past can. For no human aeffiiction is so de- free booklet telling how to stop the @is- The league's report was signed by structive of its victim’s life- , ease immediately and overcome cut from select native . RS cornfed stock; 22¢ value; ID,, Te SANITARY RESTAURANT Walter W. Birge, chatrman; Alexan- | 0s Oy gisense, shat MMMM n ect cet “9 0080 der Galt, . ry: and Dr. Carl : stile price coSsecvecces ine best and ee Teen? the best waitresses: the 2 Secretary ages attacks the very root of human aes chin Qiemane, Wee: Giameath , Syode * as made this restaurant the most popular Barck, William A. Block, Fran ; a. emote Ae gi in Bt. Lo Crunden, F 1 Eiseman, A. EB. Hil- welfare—the teeth an ‘eR sore and teeth loose, the food in ee a. ability to masticate the food, * ee not properly chewed and the di- ; SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Shncdeann and Lather By Smith eatinsait with merely a bad Oe faa ecat section - ope ee | — ~ me individu Chicken Pot z bl Rigg tlt’; : th in the morn- Fgtsieoca: eased saliva mixed w @ foo al Pie, English Style, ISc pinta re Sehete 2 Ge og Geet and carried to the stomach and Rboumstiom differents iad

®eeeee de

&t grade; thickening of the ealiva, | bs wc spe nothing finer in the Never tees seup oe fashi ames Sgeretary. a haa sensitive mouth and ete thence into the circulation does £ ry 2 te meat line; others charge ay UP O18 Fashion style SPRINGPIRI > Til, March 29.—j ‘?* ey : daa tins intend one ®4c; Remley cuts th Any kind cf Pie a la mode sFITEL ‘ gums that bleed on slightest ‘gies much toward causing the genere Cores to Rg ait Ne med y e Chpcolate Eclairs, filled with pure cream, cup of United States Senator Sherman today provocation, Pyorrhea bodily breaking dows Busiloas ; : a a cofiee, tea or individual bottle sweet appointed J. M. Porter of Aledo, Ill. gradually inflames that is the final result. ths: buttermilk 5 | as his private secretary. The Senator} fee" hs. mouth, ty But ali the intense Rheumatism, Lumbage, Kid- tr ne Se Se eee pain and maddening | | decided today to fulfill an engage- causes ‘the gums to TR gever Dr | SAUERKRAUT ihe rere. 4c Sg 10 410-1b. ment to adress the Ohlo State Histor- recede from the teeth, ' tortures eof Pyorrhea ut Trestle — Stomach 4 Plasters in my Cc » Capk...... $4.00 and will In time cause and its attendant ills I Rave @ pain tm my ....,

™ et Eee ee ee a a ne

ical Society at Marietta, April 7, not- can now be conquered. withstan the convening of Con-]| the loses of every : — He will probably} teeth. Dr. Roscoe F. Snyder The sufferings of den- — ow, A HOMO 4-010 scesnens nsecesee epecessoneuness te a gress that day. ions — th iscoverer of the Cure for Pyorthes. +‘! operations — the wn tak t f office A ril 8. D pulling of your teeth or ie ts Any Pare of bé d= ceeteneesaal m ley’ q Prag’ 5 ca Bir sights ers Ms me (AOR Rs ie ie ae » 43, Bea 2. ER Bra : ON a ae eee hig bs “Rag ss ; wy bee ape a “1 Cpls e a ae See RR a5 i eels , iy ~ Ber $ ts meh? ~ f . aoe baat ae" * hats Biptn Ue : | i Ne gat 4 ERAT Ss Tet Pre, ss) eee a Re ie “7 ; Pe ae disease, Dut removing its effects—caus- mazeo. Wich. ; ° . ing the me to harden and the teeth Witheut any cost or obligation te 6th and Franklin Av. Giive, 2876; Central, 3111 ' The badion, foglety of the Bt sagnig c. aiion, and permitting the sifferer | ™*, YOU may ernd me the book on how

ve charge of the to heat sore, bieeding,gums, sore mokt apap 4 Altenheim will ha . te again enjoy eating and living. . This and Py orrbea. ’ ” tea garden next Thursday and Fri-] wonderful new wmathed ang héw to. ap- day at the American Woman's Expo-{ oy i: are fully described ty Dr. Snyder {| | sition at the Coliseum i nau fue Deoklon

a

PL AO LAL EE AO EE Se ET Rit et A TORE PO ABET Ms REE

Page 39

» Vege

t

Says Post-Dispatch Report Might Lead to Belief He Wanted to . Add 7500 Feet..

CANDIDATE GIVES REASONS

Was Acting in Accordance With Resolution Real Estate Ex- change Directors.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, March 29, 1913. .- Dear Sir: Some two weeks ago one of the gentlemen representing your reportorial department called upon me to give a brief outline as to my miblic record with respect to work TO TRACKS INPARK

1eretofore done in the interest of the’ Municipal Free Bridge, Terminal As- igation and separation of ngs during the last nine interview, and among other things I gave to him a clipping of the St. Louis Page gg fs which is herewith inclosed) entitled, “Speakers Favor Track Depression,” wherein, on Aug. 23, 1907, I, as Chair- man of the Grade Crossing Commit- tee of the Real Estate Exchange, ad- sitting’ as “ committee of the whole, Honorable Neard of Public Improvements, with sociation gzrade cr years. I

ranted the ocrat of Aug. 24, 1907 (a copy dressed a public hearing,

cam

Wrong To Buy Anything For Rupture Without Getting

Away with Worthless Makeshifts Ninety-nine out of every hundred dol- lars spent for elastic and spring trusses might about as well be thrown away. Close to ten million dollars a year—in this country alone—is practically wasted on such contraptions. ‘Probabl nine ruptured people out of ten are victims of worthless makeshifts— nd all simply because nine sufferers out of ten trust to a mere try-on or hasty examination instead of first making a rough test. A Mere Try-on Is a Snare * You can’t possibly tell anything about

@ truss or anything else for rupture merely by trying it on. ss or so-called ‘“‘appliance’’ may h alright at first and afterward prove tterly worthless. The only way 7 in the’ world you can [ make sure of ‘exactly what you're gettin is @ thorough sixty-day tes by making without having to risk any money, The Only Thing Good Enough f' To Stand a 60-Day Test There is only .one thing of any kind for gata you can get on sixty-days’ ria Only one thing good enough to stand gsuch’a long and thorough test— , “That is eur gUaranteed rupture holder. ‘We'll make a guaranteed rupture holder especially for your case—make it to your measure—and let you try it sixty, days— We'll racticaily lend it to you that ene wit out asking you to risk a cent— st to let you see for yourself how it es all the misery out of being ruptured. If it doesn’t keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard you work or strain— if it ddesn’t prove every claim we make— then’ you can n@ it back and it won't cost you a single cent. Made on New Principle ‘This uaranteed rupture holder—the oerepue uthe Automatic Massaging Truss ~id so utterly different from everythin pee for rupture that ik has receive separate patents. It is far ore than just a truss. Made on an ab-

ni aprute! new principle.

8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. -OREeene ee Re

1 respect to depressing the Wabash, 2s well as the Rock sas Railway companies’ tracks at all crossings north of Forest Park, between Union boulevard and the Skinker road, which included putting only about 900 feet additional track over and above the present trackage of said railways companies in Forest Park, situate east ef the southern prolonga- tion of DeBaiiviere avenue and about 300 feet south of and parallel ‘o Lindell boulevard, mostly in a tun- nel, to a connection with the existing tracks of said railway companies lo- cated east of the southern prolonga- tion of Union boulevard, about 300 feet south of Lindell drive, which would in no way disturb the overhead crossing elevation or location of the viaduct now running over the Grand Drive of the entrance to For- est Park, situate west of King’s highway and south of Lindell boule- vard. The following’ excerpt is a part of the argument in full set out in said inclosure, embracing the addi- tional trackage of about 900 feet of exposed surface tracks suggested in the treatment of said street grade crossing . solution, which reads: * “From De Baliviere avenue eastward- ly, the only possible feasible route for the railway tracks is through the northern edge of Forest Park. With the street grade of 57.5 at Union ave- nue it is impossible to get under that street, and to go over it would ruin the entire north side of Forest Park, as well as irretrievably damage all the property north of the park, there- by materially lessening the tax re- turns from such sections of the city. Going into the park the tracks would run 3200 feet from their entrance, paralleling the north line of Lindell avenue, to a junction with the pres- ent tracks in the park east of Union avenue. Of this 3200 feet almost 2300 feet would be below the present sur- face of the grounds, most of it en- tirely out of sight, and if necessary it would not be difficult or expensive to entirely cover them. over in prac- tically a tunnel. Therefore, . there would be really only about 900 feet of additional visible track in the park. “Rut even this would have most

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— ee Sixty-Days Trial matically protects you against every strain eo your rupture can’t possibly be forced out. And in addition to this constant hold- ing, it provides the only way ever dis- covered for overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. Just bow it does that—entirely auto- maticallyv—is all explained in the free book which the coupon below will bring you. No Belt—No Leg-Straps—No Springs The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with the curse of belts, leg-straps and springs. People who have tried it say it !s as com- fortable as their clothing. And it is waterproof—will hold in the bath. Also perspiration-proof and easilv kept clean. Will Save You From Operation This guaranteed rupture holder has so proved its merits in nearly physicians in al) It has such a rémarkable strengthen- undréeéds and hundreds of The Things We Tell In Our Book There are so many mistaken ideas about up in a book all we have learned This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 20 chapters and 23 photographic full of facts never be- in print. It deals with rupture in all its forms lt shows the dangers of operation. lt exposes the humbug “appliances,” and shows old-fashioned trusses are It shows why wearing elastic or spring And it tells about the famous Cluthe it ends constant expense—how little it costs Also gives over 5000 voluntary endorse- Send for this book today—don’t put it it takes to write for it Simply use the coupon or just THIS BRINGS IT

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For Cottage or . Big House ~ You save money and get a quick job by using Bishopric Wall Board for walls and ceilings in your new house. Beats plaster—stays firm, lasts longer, keeps out cold in winter and heat in summer. Is displacing ‘lath-and-plas- ter everywhere for cottages, bungalows, fine homes, garages, public buildings and all kinds of structures. Saves a Month's Time No skill needed to apply it. Just ' @ail “‘Bishopric’’ to bare studding and you can have walls ready for decorators the same day, Takes any kind of dec- oration, ges meet evenly—no panel- needed. Saves a month’s time in bul building. ~ Delighs Every User Oo.,

The Magtic Wall Board and Roofing rg . a I ti ¢ Thi N i River. Ges Sores, Ane See ee the -ealt our citizens e r ve in seven or eight different nves ga e 1S ow veiaien vin the vicinity thereof, and w ich che wall the ts not Go to th River des Peres after eliminating the house ; to mo ag being othe store & gaan sewage and consequent nuisance therefrom, wall. ped tS ge mt a he mg Bet ae me wn . . nto a splen -water cou walle built of various and examine this won- gg connecting the meanderings an every one de- derful, non-wa > branches thereof, a labyrinth of rivers and : » except fre-resisting Wall Board. : morons an “eagyetagy ad Som te 2, . t whic or - te. your board to finish » ana aoe von aren cut Shows Hew tincation. of the lan scape, tree, shrub and a#heoric’"is Made Park, containing 1914 acres; oma by the aoe Real Estate, Fuller Wheaton, Ill. ceilings. See the dealer today. (95) I struction of . e sewer or tannel the spring and summer § caus y heavy flowing into the River des Peres, which, at For Sal , present material njure the wi : % e by oved, and the old valley my be 4 in 4 river can then be freetly i _ Stephen. J. Gavin Lumber C seer teint) ee” cee “a rye ste papa «225i °.¢5 Oo. Sroreit: eto., at a very trifling ~~“ a ee public ‘through aquatic sports, regattas, fy ‘Bell, Lindell 540 %! PR te r g 1 FF *, a ee ae) pa ' 2 ies ch =35 ie \ Tet als 2 *

SS

. $5,000 Anti-Warp Bond ened wit bedded in toughened as faced with heavy fibre-board. any climate, winter or summer. Anti-Warp Bond protects every purchaser, tek a in my and a peeee Reduce e 8s. ve a@& 6moo uring urface that stays stiff. , use; 16 sheets tothe crate. Anyone Makes a smooth LASTING SATISFACTION. Prices low. ___. Spring and Cass Avs., St. Louis, Mo. _ The Mastic Wall Board and Roofing Mf¢. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio | SHOPRIC _ ae Oe 5 “ ¥ ¥ oe a he, Sees vane! Soe ts ae EL foe 7 Be a So - : Ae ee Se a i ee ott mee ee. a pas iy re = “ ~ - ae Bo ee eG, Sie : ra HS 1g Caine yee Acta es i { Saingen M6 ap es Pe pei = ’ ee Ve a ace 5S gti — ene Makes Beautiful Rooms “Bishopric” is the ONLY wall board stiff- LATH. Kiln-dried lath are im- alt-mastic and sur- Is moisture- roof, rat-proof, sound-proof and fire-resist- ng. Will not warp, shrink or pull loose in Our $5,000 Bishopric walls are temperature-proof. Keep t Comes Ready for Use Comes in sheets 4 feet square, ready for t ‘ t, Goes on dry. | ¢ who can drive nails can apply it. enduring surface that gives

Kinloch, Delmar 2900

myself, iny partly published, ed by irreparably St. River lute necessity drainage entering has flagman crossing on the Great Eastern Railway at Lowestoft. No accident has been re-

NT

cross. the highway. the ing danger park.” inst. proposition crossings at points.” I desire t to any Pitzman,”’ ever, crossings. incorrect. As avenue to some streets, is only of and Union, tracks have been real estate vears, er of a would have removal of that district Moreover, nues, record by the resol time. Very truly board of Whereas, be i Louis of said tracks, unnel from des hrough Forest near Tamm avenue, River des Peres south of the park, and be it urther on of the Union ‘ trance to the dell crossing, be very cheaply secured by ting the building of practically only 900 feet of additional track in the date for Mayor.” plan The foregoing °7500 feet from east to west, 3000 feet from DeBaliviere to Union avenue. And on that section DeBaliviere - that the 3000 feet, Of said Grade when and FRAN Following is the Peres plan of location, for it tinuation to Union Oo say tified or interested specting the separation crossings. I freely acknowledge, how- that he and all other citizens | have a perfect right to their opinion | applying to the separation of grade “Publ between which is now a4 year ic in his I advocated under DeBali- | be depressed viere and Lindell avenues and in to the park ‘in a tunnel’ along the route indicated aforesaid, extensive owner an in this which been benefited by the the railroad tracks,” is would neighborhood, which show that my and not special. Knowing that the Post-Dispatch at all times desires to present the full truth with respect to all public ques- tions, and citizens of the city of St. Louis, I therefore feel, in justice to that the full words ution, yours injure Forest the annual revenue of the City of St. occasioned by the depreciation in the values uf said adjacent property and the loss of said a pag residence improvements to the city; and, Whereas, By depressing the tracks of said grade crossings the changes occasioned there- by will minimize the depreciation of the sec- tion between said Forest Park, Delmar boule- vard, Union boulevard and Skinker road and encourage the erection of high-class residence westwardly throughout said described section, thereby making Forest because of the high-class residence improve- ments induced thereby to be constructed in said vicinity, and in so doing increase the an nual revenue of the City of St. Louls; now, therefore, t Resolved, by the Board of Directors of the Real Bstate Exchange, Board of Public Imprevements is hereby re- spectfully. requested to prepare, introduce and recommend into the next Municipal Assembly an ordinance to cause the depression of respective roadbeds named railways, to the end that the Wabash Railway shall cross under Delmar boulevard, Washington boulevard, Kingsbury boulevard, Waterman avenue, De Giverville avenue, De Haliviere avenues. Inion boulevard, and the Rock Island Rail- way to cross under the Skinker road and al] north and south streets between said Skink- er road and De Baliviere avenue, Lindell and Union boulevards; and, Resolved. That if it shall be found, upon an investigation, that the present water line, of Lindell Park into as you published in said accompanying clipping, adopt- the Board of Directors of the Real Estate Exchange, with the in- dorsement of the remainder of the irade Crossing Committee at Lindell and I admit that I city property ‘ would only in. the park avenue viaduct, whica crossing would be overhead by via- duct, just as the railroad crosses the Lindell avenue drive at the main en- park west of King’s “Moreover, this proposed plan for changing the course of the railway tracks would do away entirely with resent grade crossing at the junction of the two great boulevards, Union and Lindell, great menace to the safety of all vehicles entering the park there, and every succeedin 7: growth and development of the W est End, must very greatly increase. NO other plan than that above proposed can obviate the constant and increas- at this Union and and its abolition w pernmiit- with In your publication of the 26th entitled, Frank H. Gerhart, Progressive Candi- the following ap- pears: “Gerhart in 1909 supported the scheme of property owners designed to take the railroad tracks off the Catlin tract and put them in Forest Park to enhance the value private property. The plan was got- ten up by Julius Pitzman and as a bid for public support abolish t avenue and park and a grade crossing at other Record it carried he way of the Lin- will 0 the

a | grade | the here that I have | no interest now, nor have I ever ha‘ any interest in the past with respect | “gotten up by as I am in no Julius iden- | lan re- oO statement, so pub- lished in the record of my life rela- tive to the plan to take the railroad tracks from the Catlin tract and put ' them through the park, is therefore shown, from my quoted remarks aforesaid, I only advocated at said hearing putting the tracks In that part of the park east of DeBali- viere avenue. Your quoted. statement of my record aforesaid might lead the publie to believe that I putting the tracks through the en- tire length of the park from Union Skinker road, long between said while advocate which for but the statement set Out yvour record that “he (1) was an own- piece of property at DeBali- viere and Waterman avenues, true, but I have owned that property and still own part of it for more than 16 years, and that that fact had noth- ing to do with my action as chairman } Crossing Committee, for every other piece of property in have been bene- fited by the removal of these tracks. I advocated the de- pression of the tracks of the Missouri Pacific, Oak Hill and Frisco tracks, at Tower Grove and Manchester ave as chairman of said tee, I neither at that time nor since have owned any in I think wil Pa rc Park Park more the aforesaid draining the watershed north of 'F might possibly interfere with the depression then and in that event the Peard of Public Improvements is hereby re- spectfully requeste and recommended to . prepare, to said next Municipal As- rembly, an ordinance to construct a sewer or boulevard and intersection and

=— in

‘ - “- Sy ss airy Bi aan ea er et eae 40 charge vears’ of ee thence interest was general publication conveyed the Board of Public Improvements, quoted aforesaid, should So that our people know some of the moving which actuated the proposition given and approved, | observe ft in full K H. GERHART. resolution directors of the Real! Exchange referred to by Mr. Gerhart: The present grade crossings of the Wabash and Rock Island railways across : : the surface of the streets north of Forest Box °“7—CLUTHE COMPANY Park are a menace to life, limb and proper- 125 East 23d St.. NEW YORK CITY. dk The Ct a 1 . t rhereas, e ty of St. Louis has the iter me your Free Book and Trial legal power to force said railways to abolish . said grade crossings by either elevating or depressing the tracks over or under public % highways; and, IWAIMO cecccsecs eeeseses evescerervecevoes Whereas, The elevation of said railway tracks are unsightly and should be avoided wherever practicable, and will necessarily RR RY SO ey ee eee ee result in locating manufactories and a cheap class of dwelling houses in the neighborhood immediately north of Forest Union boulevard and Skinker consequence will force the residential] section westwardly into St. Louis County, which will rk, pad, and boulevard be it further re) southward! to Manchester roa into the Resolved, That said sewer or tunnel from nerth to south through said park to remove the present house polluting the is an abso- Watchman’s 40-Year Record. LONDON, March 3.—Geerge Yardley completed service as a corded against) him, and he has never been absent from

ia Te

a ay ee commit- reasons of Estate between desirable That -the orest Park, introduce grade | is it

of many in that will of 1o be mav that the and in lessen Louls, the two and the grade

LL ERIS Pope OU RETR ER miei RRM EOPT he AR Ee IP tae tt ee

ey SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1918.

ee een

KILLS SELF WITH SHOTGUN; PULLS TRIGGER WITH FOOT Fritz Baier, 54 years old, who for sev- eral years has been working on farms in. the vicinity of Oldenberg, a sgettle- ment six miles north of Alton, killed himself yesterday afternoon with a shot- gun in one of the hunting and fishing

entiettintin clubs on the lake at Oldenberg. Several farmers in the neighborhood, attracted by the shot, found Baler sit- ting in a chair with the top of his head shot away. He had tried one end of a string to the trigger and wound the other end around his foot. Then, while looking into the barrel, he pulled the trigger. He had found the, gun in the

clubhouse. Dr. J. Morgan Sims of Collinsville held an inquest, and after hearing several farmers testify that Baler had been despondent for some time, returned a verdict of suicide. As Baier had no relatives and was without funds, he will be buried by the county authorities.

ee ——— Probably You're Not A CLOTHING EXPERT beyond knowing what you want, or don’t want when you see it--it’s likely you leave the matter of quality of goods and workmanship to someone’s ‘‘say-so.’’ But you need not. a sure way to know you're getting right style, service and permanent satisfaction. Most people do.

DRA SEARLE CI) artolin treatment in his own home the boy gradually became stronger, after 60 days he improved in weight by 15 pounds; he is now able to be at large, swim, play and run, his sleep and appetite is good—in short, le is enjoying excellert health. The last bacteriological examina- tion of the sputum showed: no trace of Tuberculosis; the medical examina- tion under the X rays proved that the huge cavity in the left lung is abso- lutely healed and scarred, and the right lung healed as well. Full information on the Sartolin, Antiseptic treatment may be ob- tained post free from ‘‘SARTOLIN’’ (incorporated), Suite 402 A-P, 208 N. 5th-av., Chicago, Il.

will relieve 98% of all cases of stomach and bowel troubles. Prescribed by physicians in all parts of the world. A _ tonic remedy, aids digestion, produces appetite, stops pain and banishes

heartburn, vomiting, stomachal vertigo, indigestion, flatulence, dilation and ulceration of the stomach, excessive secretion of hydrochloric acid by the mu- cous membranes of the stomach, gastric neurasthenia and ane- mia in cases of dyspepsia. It stops colics, diarrhea and dysentery, and makes the bow- els normal, and is an antiseptic. It invigorates the stomach, ives patients a vigorous appe- ite, improves their digestion and causes them to be better nourished. It treats infantile diarrhea, regardless of the age be the child. Sold by all drug- sts. E. Fougera & Co. (Agents U. 8.) 90 Beekman St., New York

eR pe apm = ee . oucumocnaen nw coellpgp area i ms NT ~ nee | Indianapolis || Doing Business | as Usual The high waters which swept In- diana and Ohio began to recede at In- dianapolis last Tuesday night. —mee

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~ OA he RR COIR mee laa MeN - ore werceweene wane Business and industrial conditions in Indianapolis are now practically normal. j With the exception of two or three ip railway divisions, freight will be 1 moving in all directions by Tuesday | or Wednesday of this week. * There was considerable damage to personal property in the residence section of West Indianapolis. The situation there has been speedily re= lieved. e / | The business section of Indianapo- lis and the bulk of the residence and industrial territory were absolutely untouched by the high water. There have been no conflagrations | and practically no loss of life. Indianapolis is sending aid to other cities and is doing business as usual, -Indianapolis Chamber of

7 Le Tt ttt tt at asa

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— ohy i> Commerce |

This is an opportunity for you to make $59CO this year as a high-grade salesman. This machine is sold upon five-year cash certificate guarantee and 30 days’ trial. You are not asked to risk @ single penny. No experience neces- No delay. No charge for tef- N6 competition, Exclusive Success assured. e Read every word carefully. Get an appointment and get started with- out delay. Big We are appointing men every day to manage our business. territories. e ' good, honest men who are willing to today this opportunity to Make $5000 This Year Tt is the ehance of a life-

time. You will be in business 1 for yourself. fou be your .. own bess—independent, esbund- wt ant money, pleasant tion— ritory at ‘ Th and your time will be your own. your cnotiontion ¥. At ome or _ travelin 1 or sta county is spare time—get an appointment the. $ immediatiey and commence earn- important a

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mampion Wrescier of the World Lses the Swedish Khythmic Vibrator and

says: ‘Por limbering Up, keep- ing in condition and atrengthening, the muscles, nothing equals or excels the use of the Swedish Electric »

proposition for salesmen. Endorsed by the authorities of the world. A machine for ,

Vivrator. I alwayS Use ONC | exercise and vibratory treatment. Can be of in my training and I find it simply attaching to electric lamp socket, a wonderful help. in [OLY batteries—in “Being a firm aw where. Needed by every vibratory massage, tried lone can use it. t com

various makes of Vibrators.

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address on a postal

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se ses. 0.¢_ 0. ¢,%,%,%,*,* Lodge Meetings

- “¥ m4 £3 : . A ti . ee 7 7 . oe SS? tee rere Be ERS Eee ee ae ee BPE A EMER : Tn tes ince «Lae eee Pe Co Ne a Ae Pie we Sak RS re fe be at. AS oan tee tte RR, fe Sat e TE, See to FUSES. Seok. ee See RE ee, D eRe Re ee AL ae eS Bagh cond es 4 (haere ~7 . 2 , az e + i ee ee, an —-. 4 ; = a . ‘4 -_— — sa iJ -

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Sie If you have a message that :s worth while—something to buy or seli—or if you seek employment or workers, Post- P | Dispatch Wants are at your service,

Social Events post.Dispatch “Coming Events” 18 J Special — Want Columns. mi ji hurch ials Two lines or less, 20c; each extra line, 10, | Club Smokers Your Draggist Will phous: 9) “bt bt ee be ee Oe Se De 2G ..

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Page 40

i SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913.

The A. A. Hudson Co. Leas Quarters on Washington and. Twenty-Second, \ Twenty thousand square feet in fireproof building at the cor- ner of Washington avenue and Twenty- second street has been leased by the Holbrook-Biack welder Real Estate Trust Co. to the A. A. Hudson Heel Co, This is a Cincinnati corperation which has come to St. Louis to engage ta the manufacture of heels. The Holbrook-Blackwelder cempany also has rented the western half of the ground floor of the four-story building at Washington avenue and Nineteenth street, formerly eccupied by the Wrought Iron Range Co., to the Web- er Implement and Automobile Ce. The automobile company will use this space: for the storage of second-hand machines which they receive in trade. "News: of Meaiinactions From the _Realty and Building Field OLD ENGLISH STYLE BUNGALOW TRACTS IN cIIY’S ee THEATER per cal EIGHT ACRES ON AT TAYLOR AND ASHLAND AVENUES “QUTSKIRTS NOW ideas | MSE Cl INVITE ATTENTION FORSIASULFOOT; = — Plans Are Being Perfected for ay ‘Development on High ‘Scale of Property West, North and South, Suitable the Activities of th»

——EE Land at West €nd of Merchants’ Bridge Brings $324,859 at Auction.

RAILWAY SUPPOSED BUYER Old Erie House at Fourth Street and Clark Avenue Changes Hands. REALTY NOTES. Le Grand Jones has returned te the city from a sojourn tn the Gouth, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They are Closely Observiag Pubiie Health Conditions. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview on the sub- ject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many pp cants for insurance ere rejected is cause kidney trouble is so common te the American people, and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they have the pA e states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in rect touch with the public, there one preparation that has : been more successful in _ these diseases than ay Soon, The mild and | fs uence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the ‘highest for its remarkable record of

stain plaster board and rough cast plaster. The roof is of red shingle tile. Across the front will extend a terrace. The building contains a large living room, dining-room, large open fire- place, sleeping rooms, both sun and sleeping porch, buffet, china closet and kitchen cabinets, also stationary outside icebox. It will be heated with hot water. The bungalow !s to be terraced and set off by clever plac- ing of trees and shrubbery. Thomas Pr. Saum is the architect. This bungalow is being completed by W. H. Hamilton at Taylor and Ashland avenues, a builder connected with the real estate agency of Charles F. Vogel. The building follows the plans em- ployed in a series nearing comple- tion at Justine Place, just south of Forest Park on McCausland avenue. The bungalow is of the old English style, the Walls of mat brick laid in wide joints, Flemish bond. It will be of two stories. The upper portion is half timbered, of dark brown ———

$2,500,000 INVOLVED IN PRESENT PLANS Improvements in Parkview Are Projected to Absorb $250,000; Hillcrest, Glen Echo No. 2 and Many Oth- ers Soon to Be Active.

Purchases for railway and commercia] purposes marked the last week of March in St. Louis realty circles. The week wound up with the sale by Mrs. Otho L. Mersman of the northeast corner of Fourth street and Clark avenue and the northwest corner of High street and Franklin avenue to Simon Van Raalte. The Clark avenue corner consists of a three-story building, with a lot 65x 150 feet, for many years occupied by the Erie House. A _ three-story building occupies the Franklin av- enue site, 50x130 feet. Both transactions, the combined consideration for which was $100,000, were arranged by Cornet & Zeibig, As trustee under a deed of trust, ap-

% ren heh a en ment

— ——

LOUIS F. YECKEL REALTY CO. is company reports active demand for ‘ classes of property. especially on the South Side, and reports the following sales: Seld for Emma Ostendorf to Anton , Heitzmann and wife, 30-foot lot on the west ide of Idaho avenue near Eller avenue, for 750 will improve with modern CHARLES ©, BRADLEY. . Purchaser lat. . Charies C, mratieg. president Bredley Real Real Sold to Charles Roethig, 6806 Salzburger Wetate Co.. avenue, a four-room cottage, 80-foot lot, for] flats at 1212 ae avenue, for account + ope for a home — E. Taylor, to a client for $10,000 Louls Kreilenheder to _ Frank “ Also lot 40x12% on northwest corner of Investment Co., who bought for lnvestssent. The company also reports that it has large amount of money on hand to favear and has been making recently a large num- ber of loans at 5 per cent. By Berry Moore. Realty and building activity in the eutskirts "of the city has been re- tarded by inclement weather, but there are indications of a flourishing spring in this class of property. Plans are being perfected for the

4949 Loughborough avenu

@haracterize the disposition des Peres, conat!tuting development on a high scale of many large tracts adjoining the city on the west, north and south, in addition to quite a number in St. Louls County. Present undertakings of this char- acter will involve, it is estimated, $2,500,000. An addition to Parkview, calling for an expenditure of $250,000 for surface and municipal improvements, is contemplated among the more notable subdivision plans. The addi- tion is projected with an overflow from Parkview in prospect, the present sub- division, with the exception ef a few scattered lots, having been absorbed. Particulars in this instance are not avelilable. Inquiries for sites in Hillcrest, ly- ing directly west of the Forest Park Art Museum, indicate that sales there will soon be in full blast. The subdi- vision, of which H. R. Schollmeyer, mresident of the St. Louis Real Estate Schange, is the principal owner, has “wy received its finishing touches. jiccording to observant real estate men, Hillcrest is attracting a class of buyers that gives assurance of its upbuilding as an ultra high-class residential park. . With the perception of the profes- Onal real estate man, apparently, olimeyer foresaw the future of f Hillcrest, which his confreres predict will enrich him. Cella to Spend $100.000 in West End. Soon contracts will be let for the conversion of 28 acres on the west side of Pennsylvania avenue, 600 feet south of Wydown boulevard, for high-class resi- dential purposes. Louis Cella, a client of Cornet & Zeibig, who recently ac- quired the tract from Mrs. Clara M. and for $5000 an acre, or $100,000 has allotted $100,000 for this improvement. “Thus it will form another link in the chain of developments that is trans- forming the district south and west of Washington University. Among them are Forest Ridge, Brentmoor and Mary- land Terrace, the proceeds from the sale of which have made the promoters flush. Success, likewise, it is predicted, will . of West Brentmoor, which has just been placed on the market by Albert T. Terry, also promoter of East Brentmoor. Negotiations are belng conducted Benjamin F. Thomas for a $66,- i tract In the foregoing locality. There e plans for its subdivision on a scale commensurate with this exclusive sec- tion. ; Few Sites ia This District. Relative to flat or apartment sites, the @istrict north of Ferest Park and south of Delmar boulevard is depleted, with the exception of a few lots. The upshot is that operations of this description are being shifted to the South Side, which as an apartment building center prom- ises to vie with the West End. Verifying predictions made by George F. Heffernan early last winter, sales of lots in Washington Heights are being récorded at advances of from $5 to $10 a front foot, the prevailing prices rang- ing from $60 to $6 a front foot. Many lots In this district have been disposed of during the last 60 days through his ‘Construction of dwellings which has lagged in Washingtor. Heights, has been awakened with the bridging of the River Kast and West Washington Hoights virtually a unit. North Parkview, located on the north side of Delmar avenue, is the cynosure of builders with apartment plans. The proximity of this subdivision to Park- view, which is restricted against flats _upbuilding after this fashion has been marvelous. Reserved for Dwellings. A, ©. Rule of the Kilgen-Rule Real te Co., which ts handling North view, announced yesterday that a of the lots on the north and south would be reserved for dwellings. Dnt. auneie re foul odors. Since ip little refuse received by the ream north of Washington Heights, ‘ * possibility of the water becoming de- iin North Parkview is a remote con- ey. The drainage sewer has been iv to diepel any apprehensions of al this direction. buyers in this pong th Re cage of the Webash erared, this istrict, it tis MOS aaa aot 2 tl Pears * ase i Se, eet Rg liaimigg mp gg is predicted, will Ko forward with new impetus. | Glen Echo No. 2. Plans have been completed by Paul Jones & Co. for the launching of Glen Echo subdivision No. 2. A large amount has been expended on this tract, which is owned by the members of that in- stitution. Tha 20,000 front feet com- prised in the subdivision will be disposed of at popular prices. The subdivision, which from the east commands Glen Echo Club, lies along the Lucas and Hunt road, and is south of Natural Bridge road. A l4-acre tract in northwest St. Louis is being bid for by Frank L. Dittmeier, who proposes to plat it for medium Lrices. This will be Dittmeier’s pre- mier in the subdivision field, his suc- cesses in the city having prompted him to enter the suburbs. A new subdivision {s also projected by David P. Leahy. Its location, however, will not be disclosed until he returns from New York to St. Louis for the spring campaign. Leahy has success- fully subdivided 50 or more tracts in St. Louis, the largest is West Walnut Manor, the marketing of which involved the building of the St. Louis and Jen- nings Railway, which has been a po- tent factor in the development of North- west St. Louis. Lakewood, a sylvan dream, lying just off, Gravois road and beyond the ter- minus of the Cherokee electric line, is to be vigorously marketed. Popular prices and terms will prevail at thig subdivision. The tract has been made available by the construction of an electric line, which is operated in con- nection with the Cherokee division of the United Railways system. To Extend Railway. Incidentally, the St. Louis, Affton & Sunset Hill Railroad Company, which now operates the line, has borrowed $300,000 for its extension to Affton, the line having originally been operated by the Lakewood and Grant Park Railroad Co., a subsidiary of the St. Louis De- velopment Co., the owner of Lake- wood. Land on both sides of Gravois road west of King’s highway is wanted for subdivisions. The growth of the Gra- vois Road' district has been the marvel of this section of the St. Louis realty market. Shaw’s Lafayette Park addition has been the magnet of builders of flats and apartments. A total number of 8665 feet of the 11,000 feet embraced in this addition has been disposed of. The absorption has been at a phenomenal rate, in view of the fact that the prop- erty has been on the market less than @ year. More than two-thirds of the purchases have been improved, flats and apartments predominating in the upbullding. The addition, of which Paul Jones & Co. are the agents, extends from Grand to Tower Grove avenues and from Mc- Ree to Shaw avenues, only the east half of which has been developed or is available for buflders. Lafayette avenue, between Spring and Thirty-ninth streets, is the only sec- tion restricted to dwellings. Boarg of Education Buys Block. The KBoard of Education. through its secretary and treasurer, Charles P. Ma- son, With foresight as to the uprrowth of this locality, bas acquired the en- tire block bounded by DeTonty, Kiemm and Tower Grove avenues in the unim- proved portion. As soon as the growth of this district justifies it, a handsome school building will be erected on this site. It is not likely, according to A. D. Cunningham, secretary of he Mis- sourt Botanical Association, at the west half of the tract will) be sub- divided this year. West Ashb:, a Creve Coeur subdivt- sion, has been placed with the Minor Rerity Co., which is offering lots along the sar line at $3 a front foot. Choice one and a half and two acre tracts are being quoted in Ashby at $500 an acre. Vinita Park and Vinita Terrace, sub- division features of 1912, will be scenes of activity in 1918, if indications do not gO awry. These tracts are being han- died by the Davis Realty Development Co., of which Everett Davis is prest- dent. There will be an influx of buyers into St. Lowls County this spring, if the in- terest already displayed in that area is indicative. There are pending four sales of valuable tracts to wealthy St. Louis- ans, who have large building and devel- opment plans, according te Benjamin F. | Thomas, who is monarch of all he sur.

bape ef ee Se e oh a satisfaction and 50%. See these specials.

At the Reliable $9 4.69 luxurious, small settee oF ANY by day: a roomy double bed at night; simple in construction and very easy to operate. room

“COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Couton and f Contentment 4 A well furnished home of your own helps happiness, whether you need a complete home out- fit or a single piece of furniture, Reliable guarantees | Louis Sunday Post- -Dispetes.

| FRANKLIN AVE. econemy—saviag 30% to A New Safeguard in Buying Furniture A plan inaugurated by Reliadie to protect each and every patron. Life, Health and Accident Insyrance Free You are presented at Reliable with this insurance policy equal to the amount of your purchase In case of misfortune it will re+ lieve YOU of responsibility and pay your furniture pn. Asi: the salesman to explain tomeorrew.

The OriginalReliable Parlier Settee Bed OMPACT OMFORTABLE . ae ' | | 3 | . Now on Sale at a New and Unheard-of Reduction :

Only at Reliable |; 24.0 Made of solid oak or ma- hogany in newest design; richly upholstered with Morocco leather over fin- §- est oll-tempered springs.

> eo , - , ’ ° i as “4 ‘

SPECIAL : ‘4 Carpet Sweeper 65 ousecileaning the time to ur new swee his elegant so P roller - bearing Sweeper has new ad- ated, SA, bristle rushes: finest throughout: $4 value. while 24 last, $1.65.

NEW $25 ! ROPHEAD Sewing Machine $1 2. 40 Durable, light Sm gee adaptable to all kinds ot wor golden oak finish; has four lores drawers and is a value that sells eve stom © $22.50 to

and Redeem Eagle Stamps A new at en 00 0 00 IOLIO eee ee R10 vibeok’ com wood, high

| $25.00 Wiiten pi te be measuring Oriental 6 Beye: hy toned effects; price $30 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 size; in the new salt and ee nn SITIO |e $16 Brussels Se et ae wool; ee fort $10, 80 It’s Real Economy to Buy Now A Great Special Refrigerator for Your Home, Low Priced— yle * tan aes tans in th tesa ter vanes og Bene it isa Re ision TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OF RUGS $16.60

a ther aia Son 5

Cag”) OF CREDIT, TERMS TO. Tages

=e ae:

Page 41

_ Every House in Village Supplie:! ne ae With Meal Tickets. - BLOOMINGTON, iL, March 29.—Be- isnent, a small town southeast of here, belleves that it has solved the tramp lem... Tickets have been distributed ‘every place of business and residence which will be good for a meal at any urant when -countersigned by the > Has Commissioner. All tramps asking fe. something to eat or to wear, they are given one ef these cards and di- rected to the Street Commissioner. The Matter puts the applicant to work upon we streets and gives him meals suffi- e t to cover the amount of work per- tye . iS ian (en ee eee a a oie oe ’ e pret *y a , 3 " G ' 30 B ” eo Sage = Pr tone, the Remarkable New esh Builder, Builds .Up Flesh and Makes You Plump and $0-Cent PackageFree

—_ Will Make You Round, Plump Saal Pretty es a Picture. “min. Pike ‘suffer a good deal of embarrassment and ridicule. As peo- @ poke fun at a’ bony horse, so are people the target for many hu- ting “flings i. > mh ema well-formed man or a magnet; ‘Protone makes a por tie strong, well- formed, nor- mal, puts color in your cheeks, a bap- py twinkle in your eye and a fino poise to your whole body. It keeps ou that way. It.is the most scientific oot effective flesh and _ strength er 80 far: known, barring none. os re tr $1.00 size of Protone is by ‘all druggists, or will be sect, upon receipt of price, : Polen: Co., 4948 Protone » Detroit, Mich. rn - a Protons Coupon ~ It will cost.you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. The Protone Company will send to any one a free 50c kage of Protone, if they will , out this coupon and enclose 10¢ in stamps or silver to help cover ane They will also send with at

instructions and their book ‘*Why You Are Thin.’’ - THE PROTONE COMPANY, 4948 Frotone Bldg. Detroit, Mich. City aiid shateha vos ORte. ... y * The regular $1.00 size of Protone is r sale imSt. Louis by Johnson Bros.’ Co., 501 Franklin av.; Raboteau Co, 700 N. Broadway ; pete & Iph Drug Co., 515 Olive C. W. Hahn, 2301 Salisbury st.; tr etek r Drug Co., 1924 Pestalozzi st.; Jas, tt Jr., "$501 Olive st. F _ No free trial packages from drug- This Is No Joke

,

~~ = es : “ = & £2. Pee ie f There. Are Any Signs Don’t Wait Another Day. OUR Convince yourself at our Eg quickly araatesat Ars a luxu- visat growth of hair and keep it naturally abundant, TRIAL soft d silky —eradicate FE thoroughly keep it PSWAIN's healthy with + air Tonic * 1t you havé Dandruff, Itching Sirte ney. Matted Heir or Beignca.™ Y b Khe AN CO., Inec., Kansas City, Mo.

vic ne - com- ay the rman 4 medy which became famous by cur- “hig ag raga A SINGLE DOSE ' OVER Sour stomach, gua on the, ‘and constipatio: INSTANT. Breau ye simple mixture anti- " 4) ved organs and oat Wolff- and

Ther home in the city. Of course, I personally knew the lives only of the girl students from the country. Publicity In Advoeated. “And, to.my mind, the whole ques- tion can only be solved by frank publicity. of the facts. What was the reason that immoral conditions flour- ished so a few years ago? Simply iy TH I NOT SOINNOCENT,

vecause everybody was afraid to men- tion the subject. If that Illinois in- vestigation of the social question had been attempted five years’ ago, it would have been a dismal failure. Witnesses would have been ashamed to attend. Newspapers would have refused to print the testimony be- AVERS MIRS. RALE Actress-Author of “Her Soul and Her Body” Tells Why She SUNDAY MuntNiNG, MARC oU, luiv. $ é Semen! a wine od cee

_ -

cause they would have been con- }demned for sending such reading matter into the homes of the city. So the victims had to continue to be victims for the sake of convention. "The cure for the. whole question is more publicity of facts concerning conditions that have heretofore been considered too delicate for discus- sion.” Mrs. Hale will try to reach Indian- apolis today for a visit with rela- tives before proceeding to Chicago to commence another theatrical engage- ment. Busy Week in St. Louis. She had a busy week in St. Louis be-

cause she {fs a social favorite here and attended many receptions arranged by women of the Players’ Club and others. She had one tilt with a member of the Players’ Club, who insisted that the St. Louis amateur organization had staged the play, “The Pigeon,” better than the professional company did in New York. The Players’ Club member said that per- sons who had seen both performances made the assertion. “Yes,’’ returned Mrs. Hale, “but they paid $2 to see the professionals and thought they bought the right to criti- cise.’’ “I have always liked St. Louis,” said Mrs. Hale, ‘‘since I played in stock here

15 years ago."” She said 15- -years. ago without batting an eyelash. Premature Gray Hair. “Oh, I’m getting old,” she laughed. “I'll admit #, and this gray hair is not premature. An English woman once said to me: ‘Oh, you have premature gray hair.’ “Tt used to have,’ I replied, ‘but I’ve got over it. It’s just gray now.’”’ | Nevertheless, Mrs. Hale’s gray hair is premature. Her face is round and youth- ful looking and full of natural color. Her friends say the high comedy parts she plays are done in ag youthful and jovial a manner as when she was in St. Louls 15 years ago. And she is having AE EBB. mm me —

ae Teeabk success with’ the nacolt little er ‘ writer she carts around from city to city.] Her last novel ran serially in a maga- zine, and her story of her travels with] her husband, Walter Hale, last summer, is published in an April issue of a maga- zine.

Preserving Bushman'’s Art. CAPETOWN, March 29.—The Cape De- partment of Justice is to adopt meas- — ures for the preservation of the pre-jif historic mural paintings attributed to Bushmen in the caves of Polela.

Peanut Brittle 10c, Cogswell's, Special Monday. Sixth, near Washington.

CO cna a OD ne ee NEN a oa tee - = ete —— oe

Thinks She Isn’t. CITY GIRL “ANGEL CHILD” She Declares Young Woman of Big Town Is Better Pro- ; tected From Danger.

Has everybody been mistaken about the country girl? Is the fresh, blooming innocence she seems to display on her arrival in the! city a mask that hides a questionable | past, lived where the birds sing and, nature seems to shout that everything | is good? | Louise Closser Hale, novelist and short story writer and actress, whose latest book, ‘‘“Her Soul and Bedy,’’ has created a furore of oariticism. -sause of the direct way in which she analyzes the struggles of a girl for existence in the city, says so. In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter she. discussed the questions raised in her book from a new angie— comparison of the city girl with the country girl. The country girl, she says, will not stand the comparison. Compared to her, Mrs. Hale says, the city girl is an ‘‘ange!l child.” Sacrifices Her Dinner. Mrs. Hale sacrificed her dinner hour before going to the Century Theater, where last night she completed a week's engagement with Henry Miller in A. E. Thomas’ play, “‘The Rainbow,’’ to give her old St. Lotiis friends her views on the question of working girls and their morals that has led recently to investi- gation by the Illinols Legislature and otherwise. But she half spolled the sacrifice by saying: “It is no trouble for me to go without my evening meal, because I never eat before going to the theater when’ I've had tea in the afternoon. And I’ve just come from having tea.” “As for the country girl, I know he well. My views about her are not theory. I spent many, many summers living in the country, and I know what the country girl. knows of evil in the world, the way her thoughts run and her habits of life. The fault of ‘the system of life in the rural districts and small cities result in these predominant characteristics in the country girl: “She is primarly a ‘spooner.’ “She indulges herself in cheap bits of so-called love that would repel the city girl.

2. < della, WAVE < As ~ \y r INN any of them. j ma un (Wan Me Seeing the Train Come In, “One of the commonest larks is the dangerous one of stealing down to the station to meet the drummer coming in on the 5 o'clock train. ‘‘In the small cities and towns her parents rush from the room when. the young man calls in the evening. By their method with her, they encourage her to spoon and say to her in effect: ‘Try to grab him quick. Nothing is to be gained by a long, chaperoned court. | ship.’ “She lolls in the hammocks and pa- rades the shaded, unobserved lanes with her beaux. “And then, when she has practiced the cheap tricks until she has becume a finished, and, in a way, hardened co- quette, with her moral character weak- ened to a perilous point, and her intel- lent none too keen at the best, she comes to the city-—-to the school to study and flirt and seek a career or to the factory to work. “But you say, ‘What about the city girl? Does she not do these same things in the same way?’ Not at all. What- ever love-making the city girl may do is done in the limelight of the city. 4 Tc hae, eee ee ; bE SSOS Gos © OS CUSSESED CCEA POSES ECU Ue hetdcaeaseseatians aa LOT SOT STOO :

z —9x12 Brussels rugs —the patterns are unusually. attractive and the colors are perfectly blended. ready delighted many thousands of our customers —we have failed to hear a single complaint from —we can conscientiously say that you save from $6.00 to $8.00 —they will fit any ordinary- UNE TOPO. <n ccceeass ss. —this rug has al- ee

—Vernis Martin bed —this bed has 2-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers—it is handsomely ornamented. not only a very handsome bed, but one that will last a long time. st GRILE TEGO 0 oe oo 6 00.s eri cie gece ia’ —this is 36:25

Where are her opportunities to make love? She is observed by a thousand eyes and she knows it. —strictly one price

Good Opinion of Others, “The good opinion of others which she craves holds her back from indulging in

tricks that are cheap and weakening to her character. There is nothing to hold the country girl back. Nature has been —@ sewing FREE

chase amounting to $150.00 or over. machine with every pur-

too kind in furnishing screens for her. “And then she comes to the city, and makes the greatest mistake of her life, in expecting to find that the men in the city, who have regarded the country girl as more innocent than the city | ) girl, will reward laxness in a girl from/|@ the same viewpoint as did the country swains. Some one of those young farm- ers she spooned with in the country would have married her eventually. They thought the spooning was perfectly proper. “Under this condition, what chance has the girl from the country when she comes to the city? That was the ques- tion I tried to answer in my book, ‘Her Body and Her Soul.’ ”’ Her Pride Is Hurt. Mrs. Hale’s pride has been hurt by the fact that her book has been censured in Boston and excluded from the libra- ries there. Boston is particularly con- cerned with the book because the plot is laid in that city, and some of the student boarding houses of % years ago are described. “I wags a girl student in Boston,” Mrs, Hale said, ‘‘and I lived ‘in those houses, and that’s why I know them so well. Conditions have changed now for the better, but 1 told the facts as I saw/f thenr at that time. “Many friends of mine who are renowned journalists now, but who were getting their start in these game hdéuses in Buston. when I. was there, have told me they could name the houses described: in my book and have, done so for me. “But while my, book ia kept out of libraries as an unNoly thing, the Leg- j islature of Massachusetts’ has taken Jone recommendation from it to en- act into law, The Legislature is going to make these boarding housee Supply parlors for the young wom- if on tn which to reeeive young men, '% 2s 1 advocated in my book, Instead; of compelling them to recelve visit- ors in their rooms. _“L wrote that book out of a life- time's sympathy with: the plight. of: the country girl who goes.to make - —guaranteed for 10 - tension liberator, all the ‘provements, ' strong, light

“Singer machines, $25.00 Domeews en

—has an automatic bobbin winder, steel shuttle, setting needle clamp, running oeneteeenree#etee#8e#ete#eee#e«* —machines as low as $12.75. —Wwe repair machines -—supplies for all makes of machines. ‘$22.00 upwards.

— Princess sewing machine years latest im- $] 15) upwards.

v ee ———— = aw ec om | —_

-_—

—3 rooms complete, $87. 25 $1.25 weekly —$5.00 monthly —we also “thehiah —3 rooms complete —3 rooms complete —3 rooms complete . .$125.00

ter-sawed oak. -——-FULL SIZE. ANTEED. $475 —$10.00 monthly

so wall known that they need no comment. sale a limited quantity of players and pianos. sa me Ore eet me me = r gine aeemannnonsnane "inseam eaeae Sonnsneee’ “= SS ——— eee 2 = ————— so » eee BROS. —pianos and players. (—sole agents for St. —these instruments have handsomely veneered, full double trusses, pilasters and mouldings—double veneered throughout, in genuine mahogany and quar- —7',-octaves—S8 strings in unison and over- strung bass—double repeating action—full belimetal bronzed plate—bushed tuning pins—hard maple pin block—crowned convex sounding. board—im- portec wire and finished back—material and workmanship FULLY GUAR- -—the Decker Bros. pianos have bcen made for 75 years and are —on Monday we will place on ouis) $7.40 —$5.00 monthly —don’t fail to see our —cabinet grand piano—$5.00 monthly —$135.00 and our —Sheffield player-piano—$8.00 monthly —$295 —we charge no interest or extras —join our circulating music roll library, it’s FREE, ask about it. $150.00

$98.00 itching’ cabinet —this splendid cabinet is made of bape and tn golden finish. —is large and roomy and arranged. —everything is within easy reach, making it a wonderfully con- 4 ; venient cabinet. —it is a value that will make you open your eyes. . —refrigerators —this is one of the. most perfect and the most economical re- ff frigerators on the jg market. —lined in galvanized steel and has every conve) ence — the out case has rounded corners and edges and is beautifully fin- ished. —special price, $6.75 —others as low as $3.98.

if va" Y Je A 27 LPP S yf GED Ppl AP oe wt Ps a7 — — —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened. — asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates. — one of the greatest fuel savers on the / ket. aaa $9.70; _. caekteeoms

— NOTICE —while visiting the American Woman’s don’t fail to see our completely furnished home for $169.00—booths 87, 88, 89.

—ON SALE MONDAY MORNING 1000 ROLLS 65 AND 88 NOTE MUSIC 19¢ and 29 Roll —open Saturdays until 9 p. m. —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fare as per their plan. % aay SECOR. 2!“ OLIVE good, strong, sible go-cart at a k Sonia dnt of metal and fa | is fitted with rubber tires. - folds but the ae “eet

Page 42

CS WANT. ADs Page. { BUSINESS CHANCBES......... | BUSINESS (For Sale, Wt4.)... & | BUSINESS PROPERTY.......11 / CUA coco cucaec, | CANVASGBERG......... eeeeeeeeee ree eee erteee eeoeeeereoorrerseses eeteeeeces

EXCHANGE (Misc.)....

BUILDERS! COLUMN.........1 BUILDING MATERIAL....... i pusinEse CARDS..........++. peadne deeuteun en os EXCHANGE (Real Estate).....

© °2HRORAONeaNnue 13 | PART FIVE

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. —

Satteneeenene OPTICIANS......+++::- bgatnsodeecss PARTNERS

Pages 1—16B : PAPRIETG, 22 cccdrccoccssebedouscse ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS. oot ebel aah iiieiiad Classification... vigttmAdm.. ik 8s: 68 PERGONAL:. .....s00csnercsceccess 2 PROFESSIONAL.....csccsccseose §& REAL ESTATB.. .....sccccvesseese 8 Z REAL ESTATE LOANB.........1 5S FO Be mn ccncéckviccencvcpeinen:: ID ROR Te. is coc ccctcbssceuscane 10 ROOMS..... escccecesesescouseaeeset ie 6 SALESMEN........ séoscbqueecienc. ae SCHOOLS (Trades, Etc.)........ 8 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES...... @ SPECIAL giieseecull STOCKS AND BONDB......0000« STORAGE. .....ccccsecercsscevees 4 bate REPAIRS. .......000000s0dm pede PROP’Y (Por Sale).... TALKING MACHINGS.......¢ z THRATRICA Ss. is .tKceccaiseteonl TOILET ARTICLES. ....-.ese¢00 | 4 TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies). «, TYPEWRITERS. ... remembrance of | baby Wilheiming , Dister, T March 26, 1912. : You ‘are gone, but - not! Your memory. shall. never, Lonely hearts will forev Where my dar¥n ing 3 ‘baby » PARENT : rp) ' In ‘manera ig” ' In affectionate Frnae our loving brother, mann, who depafted —-> nih ne ae

No. 14 for their sympathy shown dur- ing the illness and at the funeral of my husband and our father, Henry Nestmann; also for the beautiful flo- ral offerings. WIFE AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. Fe wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, also to Rev. Father Hussmann, tor kindness and sympathy shown wus in the loss of our beloved (father, Michael Kappel; we also thank the members of the St Louis Bayern Verein for their kind assistance, also for the many beautiful floral offer- ings. Mre. Annie Stolle, Mrs. Dr. Wicke, Joseph, Michael and George Kappel. years ago, March 24, dear sou] rest in peace. tery. (1) beloved RERGESCH—Entered into rest Fri- day, March 28, 1913,.at 3 p. m., William Bergesch, beloved husband of Sophia Kergesch (nee Muller); dear father of Fred W. Bergesch und Mrs. Marie Huf- endick (nee Bergesch), dear fatber-in- law of Mrs. Fred Bergesch (nee Smith), and Charles Hufendick, and our dear grandfather, aged 6 years. Funeral from residence, 2310 Salisbury street, Monday, March 31, at 3:30 p. m. Deceased was a member of Germania Court, No. 51,.T. B. H. (C7) CAMPBELL—~—On Fr'day, March 23, 1918, at 7:30 a, m., Agnes Camp- bell (formerly Fischer), beloved mother of Joseph, John, Henry .Fisch- er. and our dear mother-in-law and grandincther, aged 48 years. Funeral Monday, March 31, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1838 Dolman street, to. St. Vincent de Paul's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Liberty Lodge No. 22, O. M. P., and Ladtes’ Rayern Verein No. 1. (c) FrIEDELER—Entered into rest on *hursday, March 27, 1913, at 2:40 p. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Fiedeler (nce Sprengelmeler); beloved mother of Rernard H. Fiedeler, Elizabeth Hel- dacker (nee Fiedeler), Frances Hain (nee Fiedeler), Katherine Drexler (nee Fiedeler), Henry J. Fiedeler, Louisa Linhoff (nee Fiedeler) and Sophia Heberding (nee Fiedeler), and our beloved mother-in-law, grand- mother and great-grandmother, at the age of 78 years. Funeétal from family residence, 1801 Menard street, at 8:30 a. m., Monday, March 31, to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thenee to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, {c7) GREOGHEGAN—-Friday, March 2a, 1813, at 6:10 a. m., Michael }. Geoghegan, beloved husband of Han- ora Geoghegan tree Brrnes), dear fa- ther of Margaret, Marcella, Agns, Jonn Geoghegan, and Mrs. Philip Danaher (nee Geoghegan). Funeral from family residence,.1119 Pendleton avenue, on Monday, burdn 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann's aH thence. to to Calvary Cemetery, . denly, on Saturday, March 29, 1913, Mat O'Malley. Funeral’ from Hetlage’s funeral parlors,: Monday —a March 31, to Calvary Cemetery. uneral pri- vate. (c) OSTERHOLT—On Saturday, March 29,' 1913, at 3:15 p. m., Catherine Osterholt (nee Kettler), widow of the late Fred W. Osterholt, in her eighty- sixth year. Funera] from family residence, 734 Hawk avenue, Tuesday, April i, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bernard’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (el) PYEATT—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 28, 1913, at 3:30 p. m., May Pyeatt (nee Haley), dear wife of Benjamin F. Pyeatt, dear mother of Mrs. R. L. Eitel, Thomas J., Frank - and Harry B. Paris, Benjamin F. and Lilly Pyeatt, our dear mother-in- law and grandmother, aged 56 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Thomas J. Paris, 4223A Blaine avenue, on Monday, March $1, at 2 Pp m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Kalamazoo (Mich.) copy. RECHTIEN—On Friday, March 2%, 1913, at 12:15 a. m., Herman Rech- tien, beloved father of Rosa, Chrisa- tine, Bernard, Joseph and Herman Rechtien Jr., father-in-law of Otilie M. Rechtien (nee ereng eon anid Ma A. Rechtien (nee Bartel), and brother of Joseph Rechtien, and our dear grandfather, at the age uf 75 years 8 months and 3 days. Funeral from the family wen ey 2904 Pestalozzi street, on March 31, at 8:30 a m., to St. cis de Sales’ Church, thence to S8, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friéndés hre invited to attend. (ey) REID---Syrtonty. on Friday, Mafch 1913, at 4:30 p. m., Ida Reid PE oy A ai allt beloved wife of Byron J. Reid, and our dear mother, aged 44: years. , » Funeral on Monday, March 31, at D. Ra” from family rrr 3019 th Eleventh street. (e) schools. The work. of medical supervi- sion that has been done here is only a beginning. General dental treatment of our children, with training In the care of their teeth, is one of the plain duties of school authorities. J ‘‘Motal supervision and the teaching of sex hygiene are, just plain duties. I am:making this point very clear in my campaign talks with parents. The very walls of some of the school buildings year witness eloquently to the need for such supervision. What parents must realize is that, so long as there is one vicious child in a school, their own chil- dren are not safe. “Qur school buildings need: fire pro- tection, though I do not believe in out- side ladders. Even the best protected need fire drills also. These drills are supposed to take place regularly, but my little girl tells me she has never taken part in one.” Name on Ticket Near Husband’s. Vi RS. O'HARE’S name will appear on the Dallot near the name of her husband, Frank P. O'Hare, who is one of the Socialist nominees for the Council. That ts, it will appear there if someone on the Election Board does not decide that there is no law, as there is no precedent, for putting a woman's hame on the ticket. The same question came-up when she ran for Congress in Kansas but the election officials there gallantly decided that if there.was no law for putting a woman's name on the ballot there was. no law against it. Kansas, at that time, per- mitted women to hold local offices and nificent building. But the building is surrounded by a barren, brick- paved yard that a cat wouldn't stay to is deserted after 4 p. m, in- of being: a neighborhood cen- ter. Ite roomy basement, which might - - eontain a gymnasium, has no: such Pg F me ‘use, ahd the boys must ‘gang’ on va- ) ant lots or in the street. Above the kindergarten there is no manual _ tratning until the Neg school, oo Center. sey RE my boy w i . shadsioo. d ad hie. - rey He will rf playing ubtis cena soft dirt. He _ willbe learning to lcok to the school es the a gy pao institution in the - eommunity, ‘be getting suf- aoe individual attention from his teacher. ‘to direct him to the things he is most fitted for, -. “Last year, when Dick was in the hermap ogg nae Moticed that his _ depo were not as high og = oo wp tall aad g of Mrs, Getsman, 2726 North Euclii avenue. She told the police Mills said he was collecting funds for theo Post-Dispatch in aid of floor suffer- ers. Mrs. Getsman says she gave him 25 cents and after he left she became suspicious and notified the _ police. About the same time Mrs. A. A. Dwight, 4939A Terry avenue, notified the Post-Dispatch that she had given money to a collector who saii_ he represented the Post-Dispatch. Mills is 23 years old and when searched at the police station $34.75 was found. He said $33 of this was his own money and he had collected but $1.75. Memoranda were found in his pocket with the following entries: “Mrs. Bass, 10 cents; Mrs. Barrett, 20 cents; unknown, 50 cents; Mrs. Phil- lips, 10 cents: unknown, 10 cents.” Mills says he did not tell the wom- en he was authorized to colleet for the Post-Dispatch fund, but said he expected to turn the money .over to the fund. The Post-Dispatch has not author- ized anybody to solicit relfef contri- butions and has no collectors spdlicit- ing for the fund. It accepts money sent to its office, and the fund Is turned over to the. Citizens’ Emer- fency Relief Association. ;

ever be m the survivh ter and bro of our h 8. * lite at In loving memo son and brother. ad POY lage departed th Two years ago you We grieved when you Time was too short to To the ones you loved rey are gone, but not‘ Vv We wish to thank lat! a Loving tho ug new 5 e wis Oo ank our relatives an its friends for their kindness and sym- nd. thee ‘grave where you: er pathy shown, the Rev. F. Simon ton, % of Jesus Church for his comforting words, and Sister Valeria of Mount St. Rose Hospital, in the sad loss of my dear daughter and our sister, Mra Rose Petersen (nee Schellhammer); also for the beautiful floral offer- in MRS. GOTTFRIED 8 MER AND CHILDREN. Round sadly misses, "AND BRC

papers please i. (c) (oe) Caré of We wish to thank our many rela- tives and friends for the sym y shown ws in the loss of our mother, Barbara Pauly; algo Rey. H. Eilts for the rere sermon a kind words spoken; also pall : _ for the beautiful floral offer- ngs. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. Card of Thanks We‘wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors in. St. Louis and suburbs for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our moth- er’s sickness, Mrs. E. M. Homel- gard, and for the hewere sent at her burial; ne. Rev. Niawe we wish to gape | the Rey 7 for his words Pad flowers. For oursel vo MRS. Lie © SS Wie.

4821-28 Easton a union. 3 & TOO LAT > TOC

Woman Breaks Arm in Fall. Mrs. G. F. Seebold, 68 years old, was leaning over a poren railing at her home, 3854 Arsenal street yesterday, when it gave away and she fell 10 feet to the ground. Her-right arm and col- lar bone were broken and she sustained & scalp wound, ; ae eet to do, and @ advanced two id have to work

Y favor

Indulgent, or cross and crabbed with her pupils. “Young girls teaching school are not doing so because they plan to make teaching a career. They are only teach- { ing until they have a good chance to sé & marry. I know, for I have taught school myself, and my chief thought was—well, let's say it was to make a4 certain grade and get a certificate. “It would be better to have more men teachers than to have so many un- qualified women, for the men at least would look on teaching as a life work. This change could be made if better salaries were paid. Dollars for Prevention, Hundreds ¢¢ E pay a teacher $75 a’ month to make our boys the kind of men they should be. We pay, ‘our prosecutors and judges $5000 to $7500 @® year to punish the boys who turn out badly. “A physical director for the Sherman School should be provided for a year, for what it costs the community to try for robbery or murder one hoy who has gone wrong through unguarded street companionships. “Manual training is needed in the school course. My little girl has just left the kindergarten and now she will have no more opportunity to train jher hands until she reaches the high school.’ The ‘manual training should run all through the grammar school. Three or four hours a day of books is enough for a child. The rest of the time the’ child should be learning to use his hands. . geht “Nutrition is another problem that-the Board of Education should take’ up. Lunches for the half-starved children in the poorer districts would do wonders. [I have to have my warm Juneh, or I can't do an afternoon’s work. Why shouldn't a growing child require the jsame? We should give .the children, | to yote in school elections. Mrs. O'Hare in the schoo! buildings, for a few pen-| wae: orce-a member of a school board _— he bow! +. sta sesenuiar soup, pits anger Ah song Since Mra. O'Hare's| Cet a Ps Sdicbitle x: ae tim Mie ae ‘ Re. > ¢

. Rigs ‘ DERE PL SP PL A ES VE he EF tee BE ae 6 a ERM INES IEP ye gy gens

Page 43

__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ | : SUNDAY MORNING,. MARCH 80, 1913. PERSONAL r...__ Loer AND FOUND _ ___] LSITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 1_SITUATIONS Ww ONS WANTED—MALE ae om salary no “object. Adaress coouninat. ENGINEER —Sit. by smanp Sales me nterest. Grace. eae henandoa fe nerly av a o ~ als eferences. Address A. B., 15138 PERSON AL—Ladies gentlemen wanted trinket | box 80 to write for lo trial of Powell’s Keeta ¢ Bu urea xost ‘-Disps DR ESSE —Envelope and circular ad- TOINER ve. No 12, W. ;]Omtment for coughs, colds. catarrh, headache, orhg and fo. De nnn Ry ig reasonable rates. Hox B- +? weomn- derrick oF clam shell ’ rsday toot pogne ene ae ra arge . eam, air ; , ae ite y ‘ell Mfg. Co., 723 ot Dept. 10, St. Union Station. AUDI iG, evacemaciaing books opened and|ing to ‘Sit 813) N , ae. pail unisher . K = a ae Loujs, Mo. WATCH—Found, ae gold watch, souvenir written up by the month. 208 Sevurity NGINEE Sena Cent ral” sit.; would buy toe HEIRS—Thousands of tamiliew are wanted | , fob attached, Sarg and Easton, Wednes- Bldg. ‘dendtieal aaa by oe a te 3 Pee re at ae ae to claim fortunes. Many now living in | 8y_¢ven® nguire £023 St. He ‘vA TING. sysromatizing and investigations | runni n ration work; A it. by painter ana na paper Dee. poverty are rich, but don’t know it, Our ef accounts w er also books written a or’ a workman. the month, Public Accountant, 208 Se- l _Sou Benton 937L, IRL—Sit. y tretc eolored girl 400-pa index, entitled “Missing Heirs ~—B 4 Ce y ‘ censed; wages reasonable. Box C-186, P.-D, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, reliable girl in Tuesday and Wed y; references; Damenchor euchre, Sun- | Ohio, indians and Nebraska Renovating Co. cleans upholstered furni- | F- 467, Post-Dispate GARDENER—Sit. inn PLUMBER—Re istered. wants anything in small family; no laundry; $5 week; to be| call Bomont ; ture, car pats on the floor, 5c yard up. ee) BARTENDER—Sit.; “sober, steady worker; driver ER—Sit..-in rivate family: good 894 N. Sarah. Lindell : S516. teases of the family. Phone Bell, LAUNDRE ie. colored. A Se ae ae 3- es ih i rst ays. arolyn. Central fs: re. German. Hos -29, F.-D._ HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by by single lady. Box | mont 762. ff Pp. m., Dodier Hall, 20th TACOB LAMBERT. Grand Master.(1) tral 9658 1 . C Post-Dis LAUNDRESS—Sit, rt First-class colored: IsE Se si ood home; can fur- mee eee Fh a

TF eadav; boc, SSR Sie gules foun ies qerasle t-1tbeet th. re- | GROCERY CLERK —Sit jenced 1 SUCHRE by E Bender, every Tu ‘ t JP it mattress ng, furni- , quire sults x os spatc a te 5 experience n eaks German. Box B-29. P.-D. and Friday. S0c, at Spring and Cottage: l_Ost and mound wire, Tepairing and refinishing. “A.B. | BOOKKEEPER Sit. jghenomrapner: 12 years CBG Poe ANA Saloon; best references. Box | pti dlp eng inasried man as a Et, iia , c , ' experience. Box ost-Dispatc { pmo : in ressman; capable of doing first- B ony pets pril 8, Baturday afternoon and __ Solid agate, 10c line; mmimum 200, 401, Delmar 821R. . (cl4) | SOOKKEEPER—Sit.; 10 years’ experience; ain tow a pray man, 3 years expe- alse nde no boozer; city or out-of-town. | nish references. Box Y-189, Post-Dis. __ | cialt Eckert Hall, Jefferson a a ae ~ .LACE CURTAIN CLEANING best references: could invest some- money. OTE nts sit. Box Y-200, P.-D. (1) B-103, Post- Dispatch. HOLSEKEEBPER—Sit. by young woman. iy, Homent_16et t. Soria ch 1lll N.j oy nmrmmrenne | panne nnnnnnnnnannnnrnnnnnmnannnen | Eee igtee eee: hag steady, brome, by ex rieeess PRINTER—Sit. by first-class allround, non- | _ 8713 N. 9th. x KY bundles; nice place te ary. em e eu ; oS . Tp relia $ ox - * ‘ok 7 ene ° u nia. every Wednesday, 2: 0; "tallies BAG—Lost. Perms gy la ane, om ALL, kings pt curtains one tm, 2s ze, yor. BOOKKEEP ve emmantont” teem Re. od Post-Dispatch. ” R- ipo, Po at | eee to take charge. Box HOUSEREEPER Bit. SS = mal ° ~ € 8) ae Wells; reward. ACE curtains cleaned and ironed; prie Box _B-14, Post-Dispatch, _ Dispatc ap te gg lap by experienced, middie- | QOUARRYMEN—esc }er hour; steady work, | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ; or lent housework. uiie c Brillian ash ‘ey ae Tuesday 8 p. BILL BOOK—Lost. between Olive and La- 44 BO M Ka © | BOOKKEEPER—3ait.; thoroughly exper- | > ‘ se and yard man; honest, sober, at quarry, 5100 8S. Virginia av. Eyerman Box B-172, Post-Dis spat Bemont 2442. ote rilliante. 2818 rk av.; hand- Tinted china, Soke ‘Batueaas b, aly agg Pe Berm: bill reasonable. Call 2139 Farrar. rs. Kamp, ienced; also stenographer. Box C-192, ean erences, Bex B-192, Post-Dispatch. | Const. Co. JOUSERREPER Youn Ae FB jase . : children; janitor apartment work, wife | SALESMAN—Sit. b young. ag tek side or anche lotto, hs eget and receive reward. (c) Delmar 785. Lindell 208" ~— (c83} T waaid tie os late tha ‘alentrion a4: es general housework. housework. Te glephone Cabany 471. main tne ty. Box «Dispatch Mola girl, 1532" ‘hum 7 sah nce amd Ne oe meh. Wednes- Manin * Ghasaks Caweed Bee Cae VIN RoR Ao Sees building; experi Sar Ek dente avctt steam: SALESMAN Wana position with god pi OUSEREEPER Sit. by middle lady f st C - rien . ns —BSit. . Mrs. Ste-| Post-Dispatch. oS on eat aateramt ladon Ais chair dh > RO we ag ee BAB ong RT A man; steady and Moober. Tox B.| tract; no objection. to leaving city. Box} to work for respectable person, é , £5, CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold; reward if re-| JEWELL—Large padde@ vans, $3; storage, | K-142. Post. -Dispatch, 5 33, _Post- -Dispatch, (2) F-166, Post-Dispatch. oper. usin ability. turned to 315 N. 4th st. $1.50; all work. guarapteed. 3447 Winne-| Boy— Sit. colored; DO: porter or elevator |} JOB PRESSFEEDER—Wishes to learn print- | SALESMAN—To introduce goods and éstab- SEK EEPER—Sit by Germs bago. Victor 1297 (c62) preferred; reliable; call or write. 1522, ing trade. Box C-124, aaa Dispatch. lish agencies, open for position; years of en: no objection to email. child. "Dk14 t ; LABORERS—10; etoady w - Q0c per hour, experience and best of references. - Box 4) . 15th edt bundles te bring 8. Vi 61,_ Post-Dispatch. TSERE EPER Sit. by middle- ged wom- | 1763. DIAMOND RING—Lost, on Lafayette av., somewhere between Jefferson and Grand, MOVING Wtd. aioe taken in ex- | Goode. at quarry 5160 8 ; r BOY—Sit. ; ginia. av. Eyerman an; good cook and competent to neral — AP ng Wd ye tn phe 508 panne: jorge Bearer 6a. Consumers, 2391 sit. 17 are cla: Fair education; g00d| Const. Co. SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced, to call on > ae ne gee pe agg ea nee WENA Wid raiaa thea a - oman; ¥ wou e to learn good ‘trade. LAUNDRY ENGINEERO SIC freteclage: ENGINEER—Sit fAret-class: city trade, for wholesale house, in any line: housework. 50928 Ridge. Delmar 1 21R _.best city references. Phone Sidney 39 3919. personal reference: 15 ee experi: HIOUSEKEBPER—sit. by middle-aged Cath- . Box C-138, Post-Dispatch olic lady, refined, cultured, « experienced; Kosciusko st.; reward, (7) change. Keiner, 215.5, 14th; Central 421R. | CABINET ATER Sit.; allround, on 8 o ® ? + Sees tore, ee Ghee wena en by Loyal Ameri-| 5OG—Tost: small brown. answers to name of | Olive 3¢21, (cl4) | ~ office fixtures, furniture repairing, pool ta- LAUNDRY, - MAN—Experienced. wants posi- MAN Lixnericnced, strictly gober, | references exchanged. Post-Dis. hve. Sine. Bre te Sh, ake charge marking re, wishes permanent connection with Ce eae dieael 4 widow de- ee Victoria all. 1, Tiny: reward. 8535 Cozens. bie ASCH S Storage $3) tural 500 rooms; mov-/bles. Central 6184; Moore, 726 and sorti B ing: large vans, furniture bought. B CANDY AND ICE “CREAM MAKER—list- sorting. ox B-154, Post- Dispatch. reliable firm; city or road work. Box C-60, sires position. Call 2021 eAieen. Me. vs., M wae > eccate DOG—Lost,, beagle hound, License No. 9084; | on?" 16: Fy : MACHINIST'S HEL ROT ES ANE “THER ERPER_ aC br woman with boy 12 white an ac zansdowne av, ; moet entral 29% | class; would take 3 days a week work or 5 PER—Sit.; one who un- t- rm WAGNER BROS., erie and storage; *[steady. Janzen, 1407 Otive. on ee cep tn eeines. pumps. Call post-Dispetch. employment wanted in aba er a with boy d : room 7. the evening and Sundays by a young Ger-| years old; best city references; cal) Mre. N gener: steady place; will give ~~ er regu Vv ning at her home, 3924 G—Lost, brown and white Scotch collie, ‘every eney Sate © oe straight at. name Buster on collar and ow ner; reward. oe service for less money CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; must have Tall Bree (c99) | Forest 2470. 4434 Forest Park bl. tral 1551, Bomont 1569. work; FL A aA Hollis. Lindell 683. "experience in automobile shop had 5 years’ man; dry goods; special man for laces, eM-]| Grell Bomont 21651. n automobile peop: * a Oo re-| proideries and handkerchiefs; am thoroughly — HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by elderly, German- LAUNDRY—Sit. aA. re)

IN euchre, Monday after- | DOG—Lost; white. male, with black spots | SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE | CARPENTER—SIt. by young married man; ch bowl, tea eet : everybody over eye; license 14,223. 2242A 8, Jef- CO., 1901-03 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney first-class, allround mechanic; steady em- | 2&trin Box Post-Dispa osted in all nines of clerical work. Box mn Hall, Baston and Mar-|ferson av. es STARA Victor 607. ‘ oo ployment in factory. Box Y-66, P.-D. ' (7) MACaISTET ay young ms 2 ren " 131, Post-Dis a i 74 Lh pane toh cook, good references. U a A O} Moving and Storage; packing; | ¢- INTER C f experience; machinist and echeumitiin .. appt pos ee n jack or 5 SS r cleaning, CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class, and mill Pie a (2) SHOEMAKER-—Sit.; can work on jac HOUSEKEEPER Refined widow, aes ap | 3431 Low a DOG—Lost; brown collie, white neck; an- es: For rent, large,| swers to name Prince; reward. 38221 Cass. |. 9016, Easton, $3; furniture bought, wright: reference, etc., given on request a8 Carroll, ) bench or machines; svod references; phone S-! Central 1572. Bor amt 920 (cl) “1 gg , ? wan AN Mier: : own home, wishes i0n dc oe. j Box £-178, Post-Dispatch. ND WIFE—Sit., for housework; | Central 9814L. Aer he ee ae oie LAUNDRE nese s — euchre parti central aeemegg » merce weat ae ? Easton; steam h electric DOG —Los black cocker spaniel. Ret J. H. FOSTER MOVING AND STORAGE CARPENTER—Sit.; new and repair work; references given. Mrs. Kleindiest, 2100 LESMAN—‘Vants position with es- xessone t p a CO.: estimates free. 2725 Laclede. Phone day or contract. Daniels, 4808 Cottage; N. 11th st. ree bltched neal firm: voune man, experi- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by siédio-aged: ; mont 1078. enced and ambitious; references. Box K-57,]|. cook and thorough housekee esper: motherless L AUNDRESS ; Lindel days «a mt gy Mra, ial hs ial a e belma ar 3025 N. Broadway; reward; phone Tyler -, @5 , ; . 909. (c) | Bell Bomont 112; Central "6116 5. oe Forest 4584R. ae P ane : — y pdustrions, reliable, young: |trict manager or executive office wor rst- ft) Pt at the Bouthwest GLASSES Cost, berween Wagner F electric STOECKER & PRICE S. & Co. CHAUFFBUR—Sit. ; ge AB ge a _ 23; afternoons A-1. references: |class references or bond of any size or kind. fOUSEWO A Bit, by colored. to dog eal etomaa ons on fo av. ay Ap —— a Oe 1928 Franklin av. o5 y ‘ “of references Oscar can’ ‘furnish bond. Box OF ist Post- Dis. 2130 Oregon. (7) TESTE Aen Bemarintned’ beauiltal wiete bone March $0, 1913, at 3 p § dia- | wart: Bomont 22, Central 187. (c8) r alin MAN—Sit. by young; 19; wants position with E tic ¥ Att NER— enced, beautiful. wants bun- “ring: 26¢ HAT—Lost, in Busy Bee or Union Market. THE LEONORI STORAGE GHAUFFEUR— Young man, 22 years of age, | chance for advancement. Box C-108, Post- nergetic 1o0OUung orney dies to bring home; call or write. A. Rob- Broadway and Locust st.. Saturday, 5:30 wishes sit.; 8 years’ experience; can for. | Dispatch. Has four hours daily to devote to any good | !msop, #167 rfax. ee ESS—8Bit. ; : proposition; credit and commercial expe- | LADY— ; would ure to re a | al finish walsh. Linde os 4 Db. m. Phone Delmar 8&882R. Absolute security fireproof warehouses . N a ket yee Poe, Fivedtio, OF Mer ebetener in pharmaceutical laboratory. Box|tience; excellent references. Box N-162, _with reliable firm. Box } reliable Orm.__Sox_K-i¢ Post-Dispatch. young; to care for doctor's or he HORSE BLANKET —Lost. ge gg ease, “nec gg oo ge pianos, re t west to Grand, south ates, west; La- s, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, | 3h, P2277. -Disp TAD clede 209L. (c) | packing shipping; ship your goods our phew CHAUFFEUR—Position on private car or | C-103, Post-Dispatch. tig ny tral $259R. Eva fath- | SoOuND Io ik ee 4|™money advanced; get our rates; estimates truck; can drive all standard makes of | MAN—Sit. by experienced; in traffic depart-| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | _ office; ca ntra MAIDS—Sit. | Sarah hel D—Los Pigg led, 001s. sath an : cars; can do own repairing; am presently ment of shipping house, as rate clerk and —— LADY—Sit. by young, experienced address- zeneral housework. cae sh en TES At 3s R. U. LEO! YORI AUCTION & STORAGE co.|employed, but would like to make change. | correspondent. Box B-190, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced xeneral ing envelopes, w! with arpar tiger at home, 75c iD—sit. HOUND—Lost; epeckled; with collar and Both hone. Grand and Laclede avs. (cl4) Ii. McAtee, 3301A_Laclede. (2) | MAN—Sit. by experienced; bookkeeper, cash- Py > Hl wees e618 Dodier wenden’ ste ber muusand, Box © thous 2. references. No, eit reward nates ae wee STOVE REPAIRS = CR ACS? eae b eapertenced married ier or office man; accurate, good penman; TOORKEBPER—Eit_-stenosraphy or wonsral LAD — by youns. in ad he r- MANILY a" ‘ neat, G—Lost, containin e and pres- auffeur and mechanic, who desires to] best of references. Box C-155, Post-Dis. as lence, willing to jearn. orest ; , x stea and reliabie. x £ lite wrench, on a driv ise Penrose and | ~ ~~ mannwnwnnnw [Change his position for better; prefer all] WAN—Young,. with iecnantars tools. wanta| ,0*¢e } tela experienced; good references. | x - 11, ‘Post-Di ispatch. m NURSE—White, for child Pies i return REPAIRS” for any old stéve. Forshaw, 111 N. | kinds delivery; Knows city and county ; must repair work or work of any kind; ema)! Ad. 3150 I LADY’S MAID—Sit.; or infant nursing; work: references fr “580 'p hand-painted ae av.; liberal re-| Twelfth st. Central 8491R, Main 204%. (cg) | De. steady position with reliable party that | wa Box F-6, Post-Dispatch. SOOKKEEPER—Oit by capable young lady; willing to travel; best references; call y—Sit.: 3 - a A Pais ward “wnenn Central §803 "WALL PAPER CLEANII —— bel n OP 26: ea sgod we — and ving ee MAN “Sit = Acoma. ROUDSWOrK, Aran: also does stenographic wars: ad some ex- 3907 Washington. ° roe B gonrinem 26; can drive and overhaul car; st Peps 4 ee ee ; . Oe an” erience: good reference ven; out of cit ITT ee — pear gy ai ea aL yoo tL _PAPER CLEANING, E TC -etareneinn. 1 Rippey, 5716 Roosevelt pl. me Se, Bg drive, references. Box ani preferred. Address C. Jefferis, Box ind, hagas 7 og gh ~ bookieep- ~ care. Ca Vista” Grove | reward. Victor 82283. ROOMS papered as low as $2.50; painting, |CHEF—Sit; position ee chet in first-class | TAN—Sit. b Ds; as bookk ate. | Pee eee ing, collections. fain CREE cttine walkie ght housewors : Manches- VALLIE Fria yenin extremely reasonable; guarantee satisfac.| hotel, club or cate, ity; only best of —sit. by young, as bookkeeper, ste- | CASHIER—Ssit.; experienced and references. nthe» 2 ng Post-Dispatch. : 5 Ei t. rt forget, to- ay eS LI ae Chcke ay @ He vir.{ tion. Murray, 4067 Li references. Box B- io: ” Post-Dis nographer; experienced in real estate and| “Miss Monte, Lindell 4832 erence. - Box B16, ont Dispatch. ment Cases; spas: ali for herokee; reward. 7516 Vir. incoln. ae Te ae oat iepatoh, ___. legal work; references. Box C-53, Post-Dis. | —.-==——— = ADY—Allround business woman, having! Post-Dispatch. ASHIJER—Desires position in oP. Bia. own machine, wishes permanent office po- NURSE—W poal fornia and C nia a PAPER HANGER— CHEF—Wants piace in good cafe or hotel; - —_ 5 H +ER--Expert workman; latest give best of references. Box Y-149, Post- MAN—Auto repair wcrk wanted by first-class view to buying interest. Box K-42 ‘ sition at living wages; neat, refined, trust- ishes Box K-149, P.-D. companion: best of xLLI ERE—Lost; diamond: between samples; lowest prices; paper cleaning. For- Z y oy ae ae 33 bs nde-} “Louisiana and Grand, Sidney and Juniata; | est 5028. 5871 North Market. repatee (7) Delinar 208T3. 8008 West Belle. bl. § home. | CASHIER—Sit. by young lady, in odeon, 246] worthy; mother to su Post-Dispatch. &/ $100 reward to finder; was gift from dead] ADVANCE PAPER CLEANING CO., rooms | C4EMIST—Registered pharmacist, desires to Saat TS ere - a —— | Temay Ferrv rd. CADY For good room and board an elderly Finney Sv.,/ relative. 2622 Louisiana. Victor 11951. (c7) | cleaned Buc xa $1; prompt. Lindell 497! locate with manufacturer where efficiency | MAN—Sit. by young, ‘do any kind of work: | y-—gi colored woman, 3715 Noth | “lady would take care of child for lady who | NURSEGIRL—Git. by is vat + (Gem LOCKET—Lost; letter R on back; 2 sap- | 126 N. Vandeventer. wixene ia “and integrity 0 roauizes: moderate salary. 2 nave eer eacieas Wee ere COOK Sit by first-class: city or suburbs: hes to work_oF help to mney who lives (th Mt hare a nement; re —— hires on front; somewhere between Clayton v Box 1-89, Post-Dispatch WM At PIER RE Ms adut . x K-122, Post-Dispatch. with light wor oman'’s Auxili and Webster. ti ursday afternoon. Return ELECTRIC Wall’ Paper Cleanin Co. any Hd CITY SALESMAN—Drugs or chemicals; %?|MAN—Sit. by sober; of 49; attend yard an] references. Romont 46. oe refined, educated; with little); NURSE —Sit. by practi | “as ¢ -]| years experience pharmaceutical laboratory | general work around piace: city or suburbs. COOK—Sit. by first. class; or as houseg! ie “girl of 6 as working housekeeper; look oun Light housework; | good references. ‘ ¥ I 3} S. y. 0_ Easton av., Bomont _14 (5) . reward. OMS PAPERED,, compiete,, $8 up. Oakley, SOL LLECTOR—Eit - experienced; best refer-| MAN AND WIFE—White, for yard and fur- Whittier. day, half day Wedne Sk—Positi NECKLACE —Lost, gold beaded, near 6th and n av omont es; not afraid of work. Box Y-183, nace and general housework. 65881 Ply-|GGoK—Sit by colored woman, cooking. | TAU ants small washings to take wishes to travel; og m. Saturday. Telephone} ROOMS cleaned, 600 up; work guaranteed. Post-Dispatch. mouth. cleaning or laundry work; references. Bo- SON aT M E indell 622; Tewar Con ailace, Cleaning Co., 1120 Locust; phone COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man as collector MAN Sit. young, to work on machines or |mont 405. CAURDRESSoIe by col —TNDRESS_ SIL by colored b jte ah. ae OSE GLASS S—Lost: a pair; on Union ntrai 6 or salesman; experienced; good references. lea mechanical draftsman. Write E. on y colored for boarding house 4 } oo aoe, AB. day, oF 2 ~- PAPER Prices fag or — my r iri Box L-199, Post-Dis 0. "H.. Do38 Missouri av. COOK—Sit. b z se or work en om small odeon,_ a ‘ airing * t_Dispetsn. ; ager : a sinall hotel; Southern cooking. 4421 Ken- AUN rman “ae would like to : meyer take ‘washing home. 2706 Franklin av. yea: - ~ a a: go L At NDRE rs’ ns

or Von Versen, near Union; please _— onable rates. A. Dierks, Delmar | COLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced, real es-| MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. on farm; ri- | nerly. gnced and refereates; Goede workers. 15561 COOK—sit. by German. in restaurant ot Sit. by colored first 4 4 days of on job, colt or au un press. P. H. Stevenson, 1806 Locust. ) on at PHOTO—Lost, a gentleman's photo. on “Van OTR. “Lindell 4574. (c) tate; and general office man in real estate enc EE a tg Page car, or on Vandeventer | NICK Paper Hanging Co:, good work, low| Office; can control some business and give | Olive. ott tis ae see OF reeenl o anttae he © DREBS Bit, by ¢olo am wan SIMBA seuchis a and Finney: name on back, J. J. Connors, prices; estimates furnished. 8654 Folsom; | best of references and bond. Box C-102,|MAN —-Young, married, honest and sober, | Hroadway. week. _ Write 2s _Seres* amy tad any t.; iain cox nan >% ing 3 ay nie as ars, "bi - , ? . ‘ r , . eee 4“) AF ~ ee ° py ® rk or Fourth ag Yo. o, rn fy rience: reduced prices to prop- et Vspat . with real estate firm or property owner, to| DRESSMAKER—Rit. by first-class; sew by} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, colored pp r on ourth street[erty owners we yg tg ged - SUSTIeS Mc- | COUPLE—Sit.; by young, no children; man : day or at home. 2306 Locust. Bomont 1268, care, Tana: attached to chain with wire; ]Guire. 5414 North Marke z00d florist, woman to help in kitchen take care aud repair property. Box K-106, 10 Bomont rerso | finder kindlv return to 13812 Misalesinp! B Frank England — ex oct j B. F.. 2701 8. Jefferson. * | Post-Dispatch. : LAUSDKLSs-——-Firet-class, colored, wants na 32h Sam 7 3 1a st - i . img nENTINTCaItL: ~~ Cre MAN—Young, would like employment in en- DRESSMABER- Sit. to work out in families aoe bundles “2. ring home. Bomont 1128. gold stud, at Famous, In ero Delman boots. reaueed . gene iver Pe codes - Bi ag a gs sashee to} gine room, boiler room or factory ; handy the day; Rpg ine sone or any ~~ of DRESS—wWants - Lee. ummit ay.; dro learn; registered in 880 ox C-195, i ‘ A ng; reasonable; references. one Forest versity & maey, Bets wBD0T the t h . Post-Dispatch. x Dispatch. wrested scan Moros Seether: std sa ik eee — women wishes wash- , Sunda eturn not now have your rooms c) R— rience i . Si ear yea “ . work, , aan S pa 5 (c) R sapere’ 78 r any sige: ow Nangers? Sear’ saber man ox B- 179, Post-Dige™’ "ee gardener Ly Ry Drivate ‘place anKT, s. ‘Leonard. oretin oe ti = k sapmandecsae ; oe - By food es N ast Sunday, 11:45 a. m., : o:50; samples. | DRAFTSMAN—S some experience; tech-|Or institution; I am_ honest and reliable| GiRL—BSit.; 15 years old; wee light house- ath Laclede, car: initials on handie. B. J. M.:; ere Nat Pa 18th. ae pical education; desire « exper aad more than gna can ag OO i Sth ste Call or address a8 or around children. 434 Oriole. CO a mune ‘Bom n zitén. ————— 4 Hg hey x salar zardener. y a GIiRL—Sit. by honest neat ane girl, he e: witheral reward, “ox 878, Bureka, Mo. °° | Reams. Se up! "eatin | BRIER a8 eeeatabe eat PGT | Man ceaueaom atten y fa BE yea | wth boueeterk Boman Ri “P| aa ee organ | ER 8 4 0. elivery. Se roadway. Jall or write. 0 of college education an oroughiy ex- rag | cs oO outhern; of Adelaide av,: led. between a OSL. 1918 N_ Grand. (cé) 2) lee ieciea ent aul Tene he a red: ara Yerail 3402, ‘Race pay wiensees housecleaning by day: phone Otive 14nd. position where elaide av : . ae x me actu cern: wil urnis - : = 7 wi ret 3 te 2. is B. Nicklin, 3506 Baek Grant Re-| NOTICE TO, PAPER HANGERG—Our 1013 | ORINE A ow all streets and depotes dyna erences Box cuit, Post-Dispatch, ° | GiRL-—sit. by neat colored girl, office work LAN ee int Terenas: Gres 2) niaee ar ne pT lad y's: initials M a = . FB gon ng ae 8s are now ag all patterns i suor: references. Box KB 4 MAN—Y¥ oung. aged 21, wants work of any in department store. Cail fomont 157 77. TAUNDRE - ies —Sit. by colored. oF Gleaning. a ee * ha a Uiberal reward. Be " 1890° ti stock and will be carried during the en- DRi R-—-Sit. married man, driving man kind; have had some experience in paint-| GLIRL—Sit. by neat, coeree housework or ‘614 Mii hone Bomont 436. Em eiluca +. Benton 4431, call F. Weber & Co. 825 thin Bo ae ge A Mahe driving wagon or helping carpenter. B. | i": honest and sober: best Of references; | _chambermaid.__ Bomon 1032. = R first-class, colored, |¢ither private ; Realty’: and Decorating Co.. 5888 Be . Swetnam. 1919 N. 18th (7) sB18A “Bae =n or write H. G. Orham, OL age» ig “nots ee ait in smal! Te q one Bomont 21671. lcal or stend wert. open face, gold; mon- UGGIsT—Sit, by eatetared. sin re | = rose delivery “! back: b acription work preferred; best relcteane : : —————-——-—-~ | GIRI-—Neat colored, wants office work or Saha Law's call os write. Phone Bomont brass and black watacheh. With Greek jee. VV Box 153, Post-Dispatch. (7 en, the brass. Bor xis P.-D. [Employment anted |ectag eae Fallot clerk: | ap Hi#! A280 gold; city references an perience; 4 days open. it. asec (2) ition. or work i clube, with city references. Cal ™m yo reward. Solid agate. Se line: business pub- * __(c2) | dzher’s option, 100 line; minimum, 3 linea. RU it. by compe thorough | MEN—Sits.; 2; middle-aged; Bo Pt aaa tion man; experienced + EF . sales- Pr without children «ig tem work on es some kind af ba ty work olyak, 3527 N. 1 St. Leuls aay | WILL YOU WIPE OUT MALE a ; man, at present emp oyed; city experience or in U WIPE OUT ACCOUNTA SN ad references. _Box-O-149, Post-D\ 35 | HEN — Bit; 2: middle-aged: to work on | preferted" Phone Lindell 3339. THE PROFITS Meer Lake weg gat Sa os og areal Mi ee cn wd sg aa pre . ¢ Oo auditinz; remistered druggist, who {is also a ph willing to handle con op On half a dozen rented rocms by let tems reasonable, F. a 2643 Ann. is3x) | cia see give good reference. Box . che R527 .. 19th a ma ‘girl, not under $6 week. Cen LAUR aeee—< shored M19 Pine 4 daye of: “sg WOOL AiaaNnTl- “CAS Mibn~~- i horoughly com Post senate MEN oS — pogition to do house po cleaning, hardwood floors, shades. windews: irendy-miaker for "rob Pesta 3 near om LAUSD RESS—Sit- by colored ; ante ban- n ting one or two others remain unoc- petent, experienced on credits and collec- {DRUG CL oR — Sit, as clerk or man sper ane ans wide-aw real estate agents’ Nog references.

tions, also audit ; coupled, when Post-Dispatch result- bond. ‘Box aL EAS ch. rerersnces Ong { Ro Po ga fe 4 getting “Wants” will keep them all, vad . ; @ Sarat ToT AT, rh =F ‘rt ic: coll rs) | Psa 0 help ; ‘ of t rtatic ° a erin erie . te tt in ail ; , rt tt de rete Bo 5-98, Pe ene ‘nstallatics : 3c ENGIS YEER—EIt.; ;

kh. de tn i ho ie c * eee rataenilhiincesnamnadlinneapanapeaiini Der initia eats ne eee ee ” ae ° ; P -_ 4 iets “ leas ne * ee . A Pee 2 . ey ST Meme 4 , " e ee ee ee a ts

Page 44

: ap . be _ST. LOUIS POST OS eee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1918. _F (eC Sar as nat eee ee HELP WANTED—MALE ] HELP WANTED—MALE | SHOEWORKERS WANTED — AGENTS WANTED

ONS WA TED_FEMALE y HELP WANTED—MALE a HELP WANTED—MALE ay Ting + Ag Ramm doc- ework! collect and 1 the insurance FARM LABORERS—Stolle’s Quarry, Failinx prea few hundred dollars, RAILROAD CLERK—Man not under 25; OPERATOR—First-class, om McKay ! a teem S : pa — age and een | will pay noe Be. Peete portigiity t to} fully experienced motive power or shops| machine, on men's werk, in. out-ei 2 OUng 2 to : Post- : FARM HAND—For truck farm. experienced | = x Ost- departm good job for right man; state Pos Broadwa _floor « to 18. to wor laboratory. midd? —— sg sober. 520. and board. H. C SIAN" bxperienced white, to — ns e and quperiones. Box C-09, Post-Dis. : —_ Mre. A : ffer Chemical Co., 5300 N. openers me tee gE t. John’s Station, St. Charles| and buggies; none other need apply. » S318 Rip SAW TERS Monday morning. Columbia t Sea dors "Seana -Brown Shoe Co., 4 3 7 German wash. Mrs i old, not less than Ar - ND WIFE—Good kers: gar ROCL $2: 1000_North__ Market. ——{ wee wishes to take Bc sHELMAN—First-cawe, on custom work; | 4908 Delmer. sates and interest. SCall goo & ete understands the getting of business by | Bortunitv: investigate 133% Lucas av. (1) | tree outfit and instructions. ee nton Mfg. charge o club ouse summer months; ayn en yg a 11 veges. as eesritz HAMMER MEN AND BUCK- andeebhar and Mareen y mall; engine be experienced in st: ationary a _—_— NiSR — eee payin ree bags 8 Co., Clinton Bi Columbus, AGENTS_You 1 leave ort Box 29 Post-Dispatch Tmt _. : a MAN For aT work in S or farm machinery; excellent usiness; will stand investigation " | AGENTS—Send for —_ fens a ] corking ee ty. Box K-68, Post-Dispatch _ v ‘ied private family; opportun t “ ate. = . ‘a saies, & —Colored, wants housework or wash-| BUSHELMEN Wtd. — Exper'- ERS—For steel car work ; must be experienced and have good city | quired F. B. ge ae 151, PARTNER Wil ga with license and Bhrovehive ‘Wetman ya Desk 18, of8’ Bran ceealties : Ah. § clita lana Mostal be reference: good wages to the right party. etroit. Mich. (c99) bond wants partn who can furnish } deis Bidg., Omaha, Neb. aoe o E. M. Davis. Cc. Chicago. ing a same home. Mrs. Johnson, 2900A ° enced. 712 W ashington, M. FE. steady employment. Apply Phone Forest 490. SALES MANAGER—By a large stationary |shop and get business. “Call A713A S, 12th st. | ,GENTS—o00 ? - ‘ vt 7 N-— By é tional 1! 5 me’ G r cen eed OMAN SZ, Se Meek haw | CROAK, (c) | STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. | Mina "have. experience ‘in agen and” door [ing Seneca ava mplement, manufactur: |PARTNER, Wid-—Real estate: must, bave | you: help manufacture ue of AGENTS Tee ‘ : ’ e charge o - some c r rest; mone se- | se artic now : CABINETMAKER— gp me fine furniture; George st. (¢c8) tangs a A iene Schmidt Planing Mill Co., eo page and sales, selling direct to user cared: Phy Ph anges on E-17D, Post- Dis. at ae Tae ef . Sta. Mn, Bag FM - Ta busi f man must be fully familiar with PARTNER Wtd. Business man wants unen- AGENTS—Big money sell | Pilesolene; great greatest weekly after rita A a

nd

it. by colored; general housework, Ghanes of Ufetime to ota nese for | ie ieee ane i yy morning or Monday. Bomont | ourself with sienty of fee brought and Naar Ge Ct Simmons MAN—Stronk. ——,. faery = one with mall-order business vo aggre 5 Lager 9 cumbered lady partner with $100; small ho- pile and eczema cure le nager. taken Away all year round; state experience. ace ery 0. . + some scale exp © preferred; state age, Opportunity to r party; * . ——-Wants place to pare vegetables or | Rox K-136. Post_Di mt tch. (c) | HARNESS MAKERS—sSeveral more, compe-| where last employed, whether married or | State experience and references, Betrolt, En- tel. _Box_B-15! Box B 15 cet -Diepatch. 7 rr V"teake seme “Hensel _ Chemical ¢ o., | CAO. dishes in small restaurant or small CABINETMAR EGS Gis sod peljable men |, ‘ent:, Semiller with factory work. Apply | single and salary expected. Box B-188, P.-D. | #ine Works. Detroit. Mich. 90) | PARTNER Wtd.—With $150. in established = oe AGENTS—Balary Ing house; elderly lady, that is lame. to go to small city, with families; most J.B. Sickles pasdery ND TB MLA N—Experienced in the operation ~- am- | SHORT KNIFE CUTTER—E.. esecas one Bh pee gee atvipetn on K 108. Pp. Ei a re— Send cer Sten ye and new Olive. of expenses paid: reply by letter only, where HARNESS CUTTERS Harness makers, sad- monia stills, in the manufacture of aqua having had some experience in cutting me ner n° — ies: : Big. profits: Saket $10 ail we & = G LADY—Sit.; two years’ experience; | vou worked. etc. Box B-59, P.-D. dle makers, collar stitchers. P. PurnsS/anq anhydrous ammonia;-give experience and |Shirt waists preferred. Apply Premier Shirt | PARTNER. Wtd.—For atone hall and 00 figh Wilson av. Chi y. s ns- touch operator. Box K-54, Post-Dispatch. | “ANDY MAN—Who can make finest line of Saddlery Co. salarv expected. Box x B-42, Post-Dis. — Factory, 3d floor, entrance 808i, N S a ~~ pcuiacmed for right man. AGENT Ee 315 7 $50 weekly aaa 3 ULING Wtd.—Tz2am . oe . ae (c) | = SEE ROS cnngee rn oO wee Lressing, a HA 7 td.—Teams for hire; $5 day.|\7aN AND WIFE—Without children, for PARTNER WidWith $600, In butter Toute, mailing circulars: instructi circulars. a tesen field. i eek: must drive delivery .. 10c. T. Torjusen, Station ‘B-9, Mem- diamonds; exactly ‘caitlin oun G LADY—Posltion hygend thorough ice creams and pastry: must be up-to-date : h ” ledge of office work; | ood of ponmen: and show results; must State ex erience ; “~ _obinson Coal Co. Victor 965, Grand 77S. (6)/~ Country; wife good cook for family, man ed heet at Pope and Florissant. |*Cicaring $80 oer w rng ont Peference. ot see ee ces oe oo 08 Fs [HEATER BOYS—Must be over [site ft Wgsgk. air allied" | mur ensy Sat ana, mings we | Peete Sybesma | irae soto | Sehist'scua Sopot Yor sample’ —-Wants position in laundry pov have 6 st ay * experience; can fur- @ @°? ©0296 OOOO $ © © he © 16 years old and have age Monday, 10 o’clock. 405 N. 8th st. (7 way. north of Manchester. F. Crowder. (c awd oath heaagt i per cent profit; make up yo e ~ ox F-159. Post-Dts. @ CARD WRITER—And_ window certificate wages $1 50 ver da MAN—Clothing; s90ut 30 yupre _ pee: to ae aan tea ck Monday morning; Ashley | post- Da eettinnte e business. a and be independent; ‘‘it’s eas Imp, Co., Box B -Truces. ; ° ‘ a cr store ou city; ¢x- av. anc | sts demand ; & Pp y: MSHACS y olla_nl.__Davies_Con. Co. ic) | PaRTE ER Wtd.—A man to start repair shop] )*¥e Cnicago. Fred Resag Co., 1208 ay we a mer OlSwo Fate eotlins a Bor Hates Poet ispatch” "| 6 appearaits for'sealy-torweer cloak - gS hy Fe ox ~ 08 spate appearanc r re to-wear cloa cellent opportu r right man; in reply-|SHO\ si Seth ee aye | © department, oe eee @jsteady work. Apply STEEL) |ing“give reterences, experience; married or|~ Bridge rd” rAt, Garrison and Natural | for autos; must be a first-class mechanic. | 7-—— cae io —arsol les vt ate house for ‘beopie employed, reft- | @ FELI 3. CLOAK Co., PLANT Ww G _| single, nationality; otherwise no interview SHOVELET 5 oF perkoetter. Rox K-91. Post-Dispatch. _ ) — ., “4 pr sailing make $4 to $5 daily. 4 tor x C-71, Post-Dispatc , ® 20 Washington av. ® 4Ni, harf and St. COrgG | will be had. Box B-158, Post-Dispatch. (C) "lin. Ea pes =5 and team, at 6170 Ber- PARTNER Wid. —e $350, ansist in erect- | ¢,. ctier ‘acum, Washer, de aman: Sales Co., 1011 North Thirty- f h i . ing picture show ave everything neces- : | Neb. © $$ OOH OOOO OOF SY St. (c8) age cng ce gel ge og IG ke monk neat oe me sERS—10; Monday morning; Spring | sary¢ cash; foot location; full particulars on : pumve tomer a given. Tempest Co., 830 ZGENTS— Men and w “—— sea ol CARPENTER—AIl year, every day; write | HHLPER—For chemical room. Chenoweth | nent employment and who thinks that he n sotanicai; in alley. Davies Con. Co.(c) | interview. -99, Post-Dispatch. EN Tew r = rs booklet. telling how to mar experience fully; $15. Box ox C-7 8, P.-D. Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1418 Washing-|couwld make good if he had an op ortenity SHOVELERS—At alley, Natural Bridge rd. |PARTNER Wta.—.n rooming house; have a 8 daily? We yg satis ° gona sell commodity used by LEN? foe fabs ge age gg on ge oe (C) | to do so; such a man ts asked to give some gant, Bremen: money any time. Murphy] good-paying place: want a Teay partner. 23 | tor new 4 pian bateiaion melt deenie rag business ated Ss ales ra particulars abou 8 siness ex irienve n (rc) la man cannot attend offer to 4 . Nationa! Sales Co., 3 if, | cbavie Bost snl Enatoe Gop 9fte 6 bate Boat and Engine i = ag oe And blacksnfith. ©4605 Man-j fr. past and to address Box B-1 85. P.-D. SHOVELERS—00; $2.35 a day. 3 inonths’ |Tight party. Box 3-178, ‘Post- -Dispatch. pa agg Ste - Ang Co., 229 Oakland av., Coun- homa, City, Ores eee tae eee ye ne . HOTEL HOUSEMAN Experienced colored: | MAN—Young, about 24 years of age, with pte — and Scott "ann Sutton and| PARTNER Wtd. A Nefises woman, unencum- AGENTS See ge MALE - 7 references required. 4837 Maryland. ; some experience at window trimming. | -{2Co s'8.___ (c2) bered; good worker; has means: wishes est Disaster, s th bi t ao ~~ ARPENTER—Do_ wor in exchai for TOTH CLERC Raped aay ber Apply second floor, SHOVELERS—Lawrence and Cleveland, Mon-| Partner to assist_in starting rooming house. agente _ a 8 gest money ma ALTERATION HANDS—Mus waa er en ee eee | eel ena th Bete Petasaan tite ane SCHAPER BROS a AY morning; also Union and Terry. Holmes | 20%_Y-170. Eoet- Dispatch. lary © $1 book, i100 Iustzations: outit tres. | miums sewer, g00d pay, steady ns be, flood hand CARPENTER—Good: in need of work Chestnut. (c) 8th and Washington. (ec) SHOVELERE So aa ig ha ge hag rt bay Born Hg amen ew By J. Zieg) er Co., Chicago. ame Pane St. Louis, Mo. for small Job; St. ‘nie County; no unions | HOUSEMAN—Experienced. 6 Washington. | a ASON—First-class gas bench mason and re- Russell pl.; take Tower Grove car; money | have model and shop. Enquire 4065 Morgan, AGENTS—Make big money during spring sea- KGEN. TS—Bix profits in —Ist-class; do my little work |need apply. Box B-92. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Colored, 4448 Washington hi. | tort setters. Rox K-174, Post-Dis. (c) |advanced every night. Wm. R. Bush Const | Dallmer’s Music School vamelais tae mat wince SE aging ont Prgearion om have man: 20 ide, Bos 0-8, Fost-Diepstch. G- ost atch. CARPENTER —Handy repair man; a@l80/ HOUSEMAN—Competent. Call Forest 869. st fe AND TEAMS—Castleman and Spring. | Co. : (c) {PARTNER Wtd.—Tecbnical man desires part- business in your ‘territor. wc. R. T ompecn, sit speaks for itself; ag 2 — Saeaeior anon By ye 3 hte ab J for spare time SOUS (c7) me * “anes nae ert Experienced, on assorted work. ‘ oe ea gage Pc pons a Meridianville. Ala y . : don't miss s * } or _— rs y 5: - ca) 115 Ss. 1 t, M a 10 m (co) ractor reterences exc nge ox I, u ] particu ars. vs HOUSEMAN—Thoroughly experienced; must ret —o wash calamine _. -—. A s onda a. ‘ AGENTS—Ladies, M D i from b to another and grow R—Go nonunion jobbing./ also understand steam furnace. Albany| _ ply 1125 ‘Locust, Sunday, 7:3 &) | STENOGRAPHER— “Young ~—y opportunity Evet-Digpatch. 7 with” S60 7 i saa | and Wrinkle e, Marjorie I p tema ‘Hair & Sete Works, ee oe — 7 oo | Curling Herbs and other toilet requisites are AGENIS— Ladies ana and. anne tiafied cals cepa cadens 49 eas Tyler, | pote 4873 hat MEN 20, on Skinker 14. and Sterna av. for advancement: address in own writing, g stating age, experience and salary expected. terest, established office busin - positively unexcelied; particulars free; agents real estate security for wanted. Fisher Mfe. Co.. Hannibal. Mo. (cQ9) Ae =. © some rekulur jrear, 10 a. m. today. m “ : Seesenne ‘HOUSE PAINTER—One, first-class; call Vic- J. Moloney. pen in in ite ana ‘which og fark Ss CAR CARPENTERS—Steady work; full time: | tor 1845R, Sunday morning, 9 to 10 only;| MAN On Hamilton, 2 blocks south of Dei- ; 20x B-106. Posi-Disvatch. renee a Phe apes gy it. Pop ‘tion what “the Bag me States Navy can do abundance sane cage fap — and ware open shop. mar, Monday morning. J. Russell. Pee. HER—Married man, with exec- PARTNER we = with - ; ee a AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit sellin for y¥ Call a Recruiting Station a_ Car Works. Ottawa, Kan. HOUSEMAN—By family of 4, extra wages | MmEN—Young. to make and assemble survey- utive ability: for rapid dictation, who can}? NE td.—Witn cash, for pou ry, our gold window letters, novelty signs and ireaning rich harvest; 12th” ‘and Olive an ay I rote nd RIAGE PAINTER—Who can ig do to man who can drive automobile: refer- ine instruments. . Box A-76, P.-D ic) transcribe accurately: best business Spperten- eaten: Lon Sg Rt hundred needed changeable mene. 800 varieties. Enormous!| missions. Bob Taylor . = . - equ ‘ ~ ask about the navy's and erect eraees in city of 606 seedy ‘pd. Yel) [ences required. 3718 Delmar bl. (c) | S7mN-35: and teams: Von Versen and Ham- require anklin Box W144 Past: Diapatch. fe) demand; catalogue free. Sullivan Co., 1284} ville. Tenn. ARE HOUSEMAN—Colored, at Kirkwood; in-| ilton. Wm. Ogle & Co. (3) | STENOGRAPHER—With brokerage firm: | PARTNER Wtd.—Quick; man to finance SaSSEESaEEEENSRIenTErIe nD AGENTS—-Crew Tie patti Maas Caitinge Coo| side work: give maine of last employer. | MEN-—At Delnar and Do Balivierer money | gr@Q'At¥ $15 Der month at start: must have | "treet and oad bullding conteacta;, big te: | *Conutaad osu aubecriptlons for, The ony e » ¢) | Box _K-171, ‘Post-Dispatch. (Cc) any time. R, Stiles. —- will stand rieid {: Pog . turns; money safe; you handle !t. Boxij, the pnit mmissions: ' 2 hcg - ~ “wee finieh Ready work whe andl ek i > aeenen. Peng fine leant shire; ae ae ch of Bast ar cihev. Stiles qe) eee can combiy this. ig @ Te itimate PRT ene mans and locksmith oo & = sight. Exporters’ “Encyclopedia. C: Co.. aie “mops. awl - y an ce cream [0 e re bloc north o aston, in alley. ers, {Cc NE —! s te por renin oe Ta pgpont navy es _— Biier- state salary and e erlence: good position tor pyemees Proposition. Box _ roposition. Box E-146. P.-D. (cl)! “machinist, ‘carpenter and cabinet maker oe oA Na ee ee, REE : : CIGAR MAKER-—For hand work. B. _- es ee ee y "| MEN—Six, good, used to the pafnt — TAILORS—To — on custom coats. 107 sac € © sg cra Rem trae we 4 were: eee vitcteconeaianies. seman stone, 1523 Washington. (c) abn rere 9 hig Ae pee gs age wane wry = Oe ee a 7 rs a = floo 7 ( PARTNER Wtd.—Real estate agent — write for yr eters > ane oe pogue AGENTS—$10 a day be yer ye 7 CLEAN ER—Good ; stead work year LAO -;] Beno Country u sworman : CITA —First- aear on tadies’ clothes. me young man as partner to attend office; . : . (RTENDER—Box_C-82,_P. PD. around; must be aliround man. Yawitz |! oe age ae ae se fas BP boo gp a —— MiN—Young: a few bright, neatly dressed, | Delmar. $300 investment required; $20 per week and pape 50 cents. me Swill me Fv ton nee tel . tn the ARVENDER—Who is willing to do porter/p & ¢. Co.. Whittier and Suburban tracks. sal Pee Ms to take orders for advertising specialities on | TAi._OR—Good, allround; one with ex ~* half interest In prosperous business. Box C- |, Dackage cleaning powéiis with full ree. [every man eiien ven Danae anlary wanted. wil CLERK—Experienced. to do general office a Ee age at ve we; Cay een one por baggy required. * St. — ence on ladies’ work preferred. 3605 Con- | %/_Post-Dispatch. _ ome ay A. 5 30 earn ist Lever bay p’ |customer; write at once 116 ost -Dispatc wo stat neces. Box K-48, P.-D, | —Gey_mom ng . Co.. 414 Lucas av Cc necticut. (2)}}PARTNER Wtd.—$300, half interest, dra- ‘ t 4 The South Atlantic Distri i 4.BOX— Waite; ik pease 014. Moser Ho- rk; state reference x LABORERS—For quarry, Marine and _—. MEN—Good talkers; neat appearance; g00.| TalloR-—Good. young ™m me re matic tent show, stage, scenery, plano, s “Trona. 107 N. VW umilion Danville, Il, | tory Wenn. 2 tel ine re CLERKS—Extra wore, spare time, secures | nade. Ruecking Const. Co. money; nothing to sell or collect; some- Eman, wean y ne Year | seats, lights, complete; write for particulars, | AGENTS—Girl or woman “skilled in elec- ora BOY Wi ith wid RISE TE ane TOTES PIE TESS OCT a. Bissipese ances LABORERS—Apply on job, 2 blocks int ing entirely new; full particulars. Box odes $14 @ week. Thos. H. Gibson, El- scripts, parts. small printing, etc. Oscar DE tg mo be go upon road: also local non moreland Hotel, Taylor — OMe Ned 4 Di —~£L€ r e. ox ~¢0,£ OSt~ of Penn av., on Wydown bl., Clayton car{ Y-127, Post-Dispatch. TAILOR—On j Hoosy. Lonoke, Ark. inintaaiasieaitiad ee: Cn 11 rt H ither wome yior and farylan nd. ) epatch. adies’ coats; steady work and $5000 nted in ali parts country, eitne omen » MP BE Ge. MING : ery pete Fritch’s Vegetable Soap; write for free . Ruth Kelch, Dept. 13, | /#¥e — } a nt ry Sa AMSTERS—At King’s highway and Gra-|samople. J. A. Fritch. St. uis, Mo. Osawatomie, Kan. (c} nease culok ‘ven wae han vois_rd._Tim Maloney. AGENTS—To sell our pertumes, soaps and | AGENTS—Hoegger’s sure lock allows door | Costs nothing tof to o-_ oS a Aaareee “aria g. ~ Siem

Was

rpos @|bond required. Call Sunday 9 to 12, , A Ly EER IE ti All be called to order at 8 p te BOOKKEEPER — And ste Easton. LABORERS—For lumber yard. eee eS ib pears of age Aaply 815 N TEAMS—25 at King’s highway aoe Wabash tollet articles. good ee Hopfinger (68 being left open. yet secure against en- Specialty } C. o- her; thoroughly experi- © | COLLECTOR—By installment house, middle- ‘a ’ is ) c . Main. (c) enced; state age, rience and ©) 0 eC must be familiar with My and of Apply anda De. Kalb St._(cd) OFFICE BOY—i6 or 17 years old; apply be- | —1-2Xs.__Monday, James T_ Add ic) | Rete, bt ee Ses trance; every household wants them; agent's | {ll., Dept pres - d; nfi tial. Ad- . *| LABORERS—White or colored, at the city } tween 8 end 9 Monday " macninal b ref- TEAMSTERS—Monday at gion ek Nasa dened ane AGEN TS—Legitimate substitute for slot ma- profit $7.50 on a dozen. Hosgger, AGENTS—For a “ salary desired; co 6n © len ge nant ag ane ee toa limits and Bartmer av., for street excava-[.cnces and sample of handwri iting. tta- | Chouteau and Grand and Osceo (c)}| chines; patented’ sells on sight for $1;/41 Hutton st.. Jersey City.’ Ficod,” the fi ® dress Box E- 126, Post-Dis. ' oe Dispatch. ry ° : (1) ag work. Union Electric Light and hae bur Plate: Glaes © 1000 a arene si sarge 1 carta par.iculars, Gisha Co., Anderson, Ind. Ae ou can, make $40 to wt . week ’ ases. pao = ere. ue ; to act as foreman; 5 a|AGE.VNTS—Learn about the profits made sup- selling guarante uminum ware to con- © ® ® ®@ @® + @ @ > x * @ @ & 4 © i eatek Seharen es raf eve type . LABORERS—To learn molding trade; $1.75 Sates. And paper s tox E- 172. Poast- Dispatch. (c7) plying perfumes to families. Ad. Letfios sumers; complete sales course fr ree; our C eee Tey + as = a work to start with: can later make | ——~ AiR Good man “only; plenty work. |TELEGRAPH OPERATOR—Rallroad, for |&_Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. territory open; answer quick, Div. 1741, ime We Wale apply Monday at po he po coer aone mee pesauinicrs |17700.t0 $3.50 per day piece tee eee want ol cole! So gonly: Plenty tucks, | out of city; give age, experience and ref-| AGENTS—We positively have the fastest | American Aluminum Co., Lemont. Ill. (c) & Moli ll (c) laborers for machine shop and shipp 7h 00 “1 ay ready for erences in letter: good wages; answer im- selling household patent on the market. | AGENT—Representative at railway divi- Dearborn ras Broadway. Be oline, Il. St. Louis Malleable Casting Co.. 00 N. | PAINTERS—Nonun on. 629 Alabama. (c) mediately. Box Boi. Post-Dispatch. (2)} Wolvarine Co., Pittsburg. Pa. 1) sion points to sell the railway special Bas Tie et ct a mone COMPOSITOR—Two-thirder; call 7:80 Mon- Hroadway. (Sc) | work songay % a — ; ae TINNERS—3 afoot outside; call Suniay | AGENTS—Opportunity, $0 value to #ell at |!unch box to all ratlway an, paaychang no pet wonderful tiventiet PAINTER—To take contrac morning. 8 S. Broadwa Broadw “ : : - |[scheme; one free; sen 0c and learn how. | vention; wale —_— a é3 (cy 10c;_ send 10c_ -or sample. Russo-Amer The H. E. Gorsage Co., Beardstown, Ill. chine; new —— Louls Screw) “day morning. Rittenhouse Printing Co.,|j,ABORERS—Ano men for semi-skilled work: : no trouble, steady employment, good treat- houses. Swafford Construction Co., 615 | Copper and Sheet Iron Works. (C) ican Co., 100 Broad st.. New York City t fit; ° wily. - cent profit; AGENTS—I will furnish formulas of every | 7"... $i2 a average 8512 Olive. to make | COUK—_Fo es Frankli ent and bar —_ for ak ag eee, re- ist Bld —For restaurant. 611 nklin. ment an ODDO wth 1a Benoist Bldg. TOOL AND JIG MAKERS—Two. AGENTS—Organizers to sotcit members and , COOK—-Fry, Julian Restaurant, 206 N. 9th.(c) ply in person, 7 7 ) | PAINTER—Experienced, to take char enced on jig work. Apply Champion “Bhoe “re s Prcwre- description for making articles for sale; ally; Ral key A — A een cook — Se ame TE PTT Tuller’s Restaurant, 208 N. monwealth Steel Co. Granite | City. Ti. (c8) paint shop in sash and door plant; ready Machinery, to7 Forest of A bL. (c2) eee lodges. Order of Owls, South ian en orice Of fhe manntneta BA moe Blackstone Co., 694 ederith Bids... grocery store. Apply 4300 | —Sth_t. c} | LABORERS—For lumber yard. /employment; state ag row Dinssich wl erate wanes,’ beard bromaion, "99g | AGENTS —To, sell household “goods, | time | Piya Post-Dispatch. postal. - Bee AGENTS—Big money writing songs : zs see rangers? erate wages, ard, promotion. 4: ‘ ‘ ~ : “m . (c) } COOK~—-Experienced, aliround, for restaurant, A ] CAR WW ORKS, Madison, PAINITERS—Good, and hangers; | Hickorv st. Also beginner to learn payments. tt Bros.. 1719 F Broadway. E Ur absolutely square hundreds of dollars @ year to —About 16, to learn grocery busines« to take cares of kitchen; referefices; must ply steady work for the ri — ecind of men: | ; oN et (c3) per t commission | *Titers: experiet.ce un rth Market. be_sober. Box B-123. Post-Dispatch. _ ll. (e7) union sho F. W. Resch & Co., Quincy, st ag ad St. Charles Theater, 6th and] AGENTS—§120 per month, salary and ex- omiteniand (1) St. : nses, paid old-line nursery salesmen, Div. 131, | One-half Rg hm ‘ your wor ay; Apply 5950 ark poe Se North Market COUPLE—Good active; short distance in aT] Me i works, “a ep. Hyde Sheet)" country; man outside chores and milk; LABORERS AND HANDY Wh se Marne Pie hanger; one who un- | VJOLINIST—Good lead violinist as assistant | Call at Hotel Pontiac; ask for Mr. Mason Vaterioo, I ApDIY XO Mell Gro- woman good plain cook. Box Y-194, P.-D. | 444 4 derstands his business and will give his 1886 or amateur musicians. Monroe| AGENTS—Big money Mailing circulars for AGENTS Werk for yourself; I will start | 2va'lable: largest athe Be over 2 COUPLE—Experienced white, for Ist and MEN Steady work. Apply work in part for lot, well located. Box E- others; send 25c for copyright instruc- you; each article a money-maker; send sh D. Fite work in ers referen = 2d cook in (boarding house. 1641 Mis- 185, Post-Dispatch. (c) WAGON BOYS—Also wagon egal apply | tions. E, W. Knepper, Belleville, Tl. 100 for information and start to work. H. — = Post-Dispatch. ‘4 oe, OOn X jsourl. Victor 240TH or Grand Staats —> STEEL. PLANT, W harf and St. SRINTER Union’ apport need painting oe pastor, Bape A cae chaper AGENTS—If you want success address|E. Wilson, 2338 Washington av., St. Louis, ; cusende teak ae I Tith wholesale sno ‘ -Bar rT . ‘i 9 * : George St. (c8) pong Apply, Me day, Famous ier’ Greet WOOD WORKER-—First-class; carriage. ay Caer cn a ania AGENTS LU agents are making $10 a day are, foaee, poe etary? armen fe make $3 to flood d tor- Te learn tinner’s eS about 14 years! dry goods experience; one capable of power house Ss 12t} { Ss. 1. “| AGENTS—Country or city; selling authent first ready; pictures nado by Logan Marshall; of eyewitnesses, thrilling esca ll Sundav. 8014 eosho st. (C)lhanc ling a lar : ‘ ge volume of business; state . atein. —_= 8. Te to 18 years oid. Mound Tool er cist con iment, Belary expected. Box port canto ie perme t rte PAPER HANGERS—2: with cone at oe” pal rag Broadway and : mig ga 5 TT needs ot agg macued nae ad By ty eg ! 4: 1208 h, . ; ‘ 6907 8. Broadway. c . Kennah & Sons : wor ox B-li 08 spatc ustrated, price 31; -leredit given; freight ou —About to haul ashes; good wages. | CU I‘TERS—lxperienced, on white goods; chippers ; £00 wages; steady call A. Baldwin, S ; Lei 7: se ; rate S 10c f iling free outfit; act quickly. , 17 ‘ iced, . a on Benert Deo- | WRECKERS-—20. Drummond’s ; | AGENTS—Male or female: latest nousehold | Send 10c for mailing age. 10c; order quick. Globe HANGER -—Firet-aee, wen Louis County. : necessity, exclusive territory to hustlers, | The John A. Hertel Co., 16 8. Desplaines vm Chicago. S. Tibbetts Jr., 601 | Chicago. °) | AGENTS— Terrible and c ‘all 15 Fall. 7 i: ; , I Py y | PAPER GOY—Over Ip to | stems? a good pay. Delmar Mfg. “em employmént. A M ER I & A N orating ('o.. 2101 East Grand. ta Remy bar wall G. b i _ : “eat ¢ UNG MAN— Ap- a3 y sf Call | YOUNG MAN—To work in confectionery. Ap-| GeP:", Py mall ony. ak Bidg., St. Louis. (7) | AGENTS—Here is the one live agent's sell- | Over 9000 lives 7st: act p g to jearn | trade. George Kil- | 415 ieons eaprepneny™ 1 . PAPER» HANGER—First clase man > x Ts a F i} P sd oer A : . : j - himeel® ay = CUTTERS AT ONCE STEEL FOU NDRIES, G1 anite Sunday, Wm, Fox, 1025 Compton. piy 6005 Kingebury. (c7) > th ear; needed in every home: la ‘te * Robt midt, 206 8. 10th, bums Experienced man, machine and short-knife;| (ity, [1] (c16) | PAPER HANGERS—Union re 2748 Chip- | YOUNG MAN-—-By a wholesale house; about geo Oe ee ee yy gg FP RE 1a sure repeater: 300 pr cent etch be = thousands of book pu x nailer: stro and healthy, must also markers, waists and children’s dresses; "7 . : pewa 16; to help in office; state salary expected. pe ag Suvets Co., Dept. B 029 nmegen ‘particulars free. ulum, Box 2, Sa-| fully illustrated: only Y maa swith nts ne 2127 Franklin steady work; highest Roy ty BROS LADIES T A eee ey ae PAPER HANGER—Site cleaning and. aint. fee ep ierat : — a mag Oey, . prof PE PR ee oy TE. credit given: [ ra hep agigy de oe cary .. Ca ing for private party. Sanders, nah Lag he hae Rh gg gp re vp yy « TBlcng aN ‘or hign-grade pr ition; rapid | AG aoe new spring guaranteed |W!!! buy; best comm ; pap store, Box |3d floor 313 N. 10th st.. corner Locust. (c) Sunday morning. favette. Granda 477 R. TH ngs Box pares: mete say and oe ~ 8 iia: Glues hinh- grade. D te ap ne cent me hosiery proposition; sttenciva outfits of pwrite at once. American PT hecetio — : — vestment; new selling system. 3804 Holland | samples in colors free to agents. Write quick | Chicago. for agency in your locality. Milton manna” AGENTS— ares flood and ~ 118, Post-Dispatch. ——« | DIE N'LIS'1—Capable of coaching oid graduate|LAI'NDRY DRIVER—Experienced: $M) cash AP G that is reasonable —-In drug “gs a old. Call Sun- who wishes to pass board nearby State. Box bond; apply between 10 and 12 Sunday. 4666 f eae eee saoee.” Call Sunday, 761 N.; YOUNG MAN—High school education, for Bldg. oo roadway, J-i66, Post-Dispatch. Faston, fc) | Euclid. excellent opening in downtown office; must AGENTS—Boys, girls, sell 20 10c packages | ©°.. 2221 Hopper st., Dayton. O. c) “——~ | give good references, write legibly and pre- my Wonder Mending Tissue and keep| AGENTS—We manufacture and Sahl Mae. to learn horseshoeing. 13805 | DISH WASHER——_Ex , INEMEN : —Experienced man; come] LINKEMEN—First-clags, on new electric light | PAasSTEHOY—ao? | fingwell. ‘ ready to work. 4829 Delmar bl. , work in St. Charles. Mo. Address Manager ——— — . a = a afternoon. San. sent neat anpearance. Box O-82, Post-Dis _ ” for the trouble and send me the other est selling necessity ever invented; handy. BN a es oie WASHER—At once. Taft Restaurant, Cpervenn Light and Power Co.. 8t. via?” po ge ata PP oe og ay . PHOTO PLAY WRITERS WTD l. Wheeler Supply Co.. Owensboro, Ky. sim oy peer, r ay Gothen See oder; |b 45 Arsenal, 2. c WS a ; * |AGENTS—Local and traveling representa-|Pprotts; Speciaities Supp Nough- DIsSHWASHER—SIit. by Clean, sober, elder- | LUNCH COUNTER MAN—Good, active; at iy hls | pay. Call 15th and Olive If you know how to write plots, I will tives, either sex; $5 a day. rite at once; | 2¥_st.. Brooklyn. N. ¥. . ly German: hotel or restaurant. Box C-178, 234 N. Broadway. East St. Louts. Call onday morning. se}! them for you; no fee unless sold. If your | good opportunity. Circulation Manager, Town] AGENTS—Our new automatic vacuum clean- 9 wor 5 aoe store 0 Fenese. and Farm, Cincinnati, O. eas er = gg ie on ress age bers sg ; enced. and st ‘Lanis DRAFAISMAN MACHINIST—aAnd helper. National 217 § riticism eading W r and pro- cae” ; Costs agent en onde gp ; Ss] —A ‘turai; state. salar : , AGENTS—Now is the best season of the To. *-arn ston trade, Box B-| and experience. nox ¥-117, Post-Dis. (7) Co.. 10th and Clark. ae ig oon ae aahe hg jt coy Be gern ducer. $1; examinations, 0e. Only instructor } “for household specialties: cracker jack line: 10 sales a day. Carnahan ‘Mtg. Co * Dept. & ant ee Soler HAND—Practical, for Universal KF. in DdDusy iunc . sample and catalogue free. ts oe wages paid to right man. Box OTO PLAY Co., & Co. Univ. Park. Denver, Colo. a AGENTS~—Hurry; something new; ni- soar ove lame ane phen ak On. “apa UKRIVER—'two-horse; must have_references; MACHINE PH _ pe “4 ; a , . : ’ liable; good years or over. . Louis Plati apply M. Coh Lewis and Biddle. (c) woodworker. Holekamp Lumber Co.. Web- 214-15-16 Benoist Bid 9th and Pine. (c Co. 10 N. 1 ng DRIVERS nen. qos ne TTT anew Chrarean. E-141, Post-Dispat ne Dispat atch. En =e Wanted ¥ E.. ~- e. (cF) AGENTS— Also = > y ~~ oy al peg tayice for, telephones millions.» = ant 1 selling perience me } . : D—_oO rst-c : as , , sch : ts; 6, drive 1 horse. 4163 Glasgow work in grocery, 13239 Park. — 7 —— - wi 7 av & i . - . .—s Y : 4 ' Mas on, as rs; * il nny morning. DRIVER—Sober. Apply 12 noon; small paper and tenon machines. — 8 a SE psa Scranton, Pa.: must be registered in a No Object to Right Man. Hose onder Oho each; cost you §1 per money selling household specialties: write ior A >. years old. Palestine Drug | Wages and board. 2826 Dayton. 9th and Palm. =k ppc and . case- ogy By rer = ally r A man capable of superintending the oper- | 4Zen delivered; no tools required. Standard nd ane = ties Pe sa st.. Chi : Dov. wee et DRivmR—bor grocery delivery wagon and eoaaT —First-class; apply Monday Go Blatter 30 Lackawanna av.. Scranton, |&tion of all mechanical duties pertaining to Specialty Co., Indianapolis, Ind, ouseno peciaities, « EB. « - cago. | pr saith years, iearn cake baking: apply work in store. Becker, 3838 Lee. morning. St. Louis Tire and Ruther Co.! Pa ‘ & large manufacturing plant, such as oper- AGENTS—Men and women to make liste of 4 ia Bee — ating a steam plant and lighting system. su-| mames and addresses for mail order hots es; | AGENTS-——$10 distributing” booklets, a Candy Co., 708 St. Charles, (c) - |Clev dv Jn Cc Kenn ar m 8, DRIVER—Sober, industrious married nian; |Cleveland and Vernon avs.. iversity Citv (c) PLASTERERS—Ané laborers. 4321 Kennerly pervising the mechanical operation for repairs | big pay; ae 4 obey tog aD. PR aie beng nd 6c stamps for price list, *lymouth, Ind. aid, etc., se S—i4, 16 and over. Mengel Box Co one who k oad d handle|M ORDER MAN—_T — ; leom somal 0 nows how to l an a gie AIL RDE MAN-—To t@&Ke entire charge av.. today. and im e b ! Direct A and Lawrence. {c62,) new furniture; must be union. Box sale of pond S ong energy one eee = aarae com- | pPLASTERET ERERS—Nonunion; bring tools, ready txpeienced in tatbe aaa gon idee iGENT Re ohio ~tised disaster. illustrated: secure territory. Shepard’s Agency, pany selling farm engines direct to the user | for work, Monday morning. 4211 Harris. | work; reply in own handwriting, stating full] thrilling stories; whirlwind seller; dig Lebanon, N._H. AGENTS—Earn §7 to wie daily. Repair in tool es Apply Modern Post-Dispatch. h h f are ., 460 ive through t mails; must ll -ig c)| DRUG CLERK—Must have references. $868 poet 4 nlf yr cg BE wees E. T. Hawkins. particulars, age, past experience, etc.; replies | profits: outfits 10c. Ad. National Publishers. — is. w md earn paper cleaning and ssifsie Russell. __ IPE FITTERS— . sidered; strict! onfidential. Bo Me ' napare ime: 8 gusoline olainen. aitt.canatieeea aoe ne | iP FiTee we first-c - pa ° con (established 1857), Lakeside Bidg. icago. i after 9. 1504 Lafay DRUG CLERK—Three years’ experience. ence H. E. Cronénweth. 674 East Grand American Car Co., 1518 8. Vandeventer. (c) Sc) Post. Dis “cs ag ee ee tc} AGENTS—A representative in St. en ae creat aeuunaae original © Arme full particulars aaa lean aoa pat c) every town in Illinois and Misso $PO- | tree, Eldred. Dept. 7, Detroit, Mich To run errands. must be 14 years. | —L@hman’s Drug Store, 2601 Washington. |i “Syetroit. Mich 9 TE , ; 99) | PORTER—First-class; saloon; who can wait -\. Post-Dienatch, (1) }VRUG CLERK Wta.—Registered assistant, 2 A gpemagliae enbaay tres. Farmer’ mc ee cating, cco" earia to S. Supp o, 1108. Pine.) ; - | MAN—Mov eee 6120 P apply._ Box oat-Dispatch. ____ic) ree. , £) | DRUG CLERK—Junior; experienced at 7 MA Moving van ay lve weight, | 6120 Page. co walt 0 CAN VASSERS—Men to demonstrate and sell | summit st. Cedar Grove, N. Bidg.. Dayton. 0. AGENTS—Selia like hot cakes; ioe laundry ENTS—Secure for las ‘ : t once. merican Sh stoc ») : . -12 oe St Co., tain, to assist proprietor By, ate age. references. Rox ©-120. P.-D. fc8 eg egg al Rsv on te to laundries an@ cleaners: liberal commie. AG on orn sions; call a. m., 1136 Syndicate Trust Bidg. |, Wax perfumes clothes with ting violet Vacuum Cleaner if you want to “ Salle. cr; ; fc) | ena evenings. South 2% Gravois. ger tt ha to work in drug store, 2vu01 cal! | th | atch repairing trade:|DRUG sTORE— located and _ best Se PORTER—Boy to do porter work; learn the (cs erfume; working outfit, 4c; new offer. 004 | opportunity for bright boy. Box C-185, RL city; ~Dert_oraind apd, commer: MAN AND_ TEAM—$4 da Delmar 531,. on ines if inclined. Wellston Pharmacy, CANVASSERS—Four, energetic, aa Perfume-Gloss, 13 Water st... New York. ipeen to real = agents ani “9 to operate teleph good lease, Hox B-102. Post-Dis, _(36) | __Forest 1322; must_be worker, sober. __(c} | (201 Easton, _ loon porter. one |. .YOung men of attractive personality and | AGFNTS——New article, takes like wildfire; Hugro “Mtg. Co.. De and genera) office w “4 " awitch- heibes tCLAN—To ma the city ee. MEN AND TBAMS—At tage ye and | PUkTaR-—Young man — o- ox C-191, } Meat @ppearance, to canvass St. Louls on a —— $1.60 a dozen, selis for $6; one a tch o tox K-172, tric light plant; must . ave ners. 88 lf mone time. R,. Stile who understands bartending ‘thigh-grade epecialty article for home use: ent onl in every State. aaa — (e) experience. Address City Clerk, Mt ifve. MAN—Young. work cn dell work on delivery a Post-Dispatch. prefer men experienced in selling subscrip- Wholesale rug, East St. Louis, I (99) «1% to jearn carpen- | Ll. month, room one ; good home to right PORTER—Porter wees: aro aed ne we 2 w+ ny long ae it oo = life In- | AGa NTS—Make $25 to $100 every — sell- ells. morro : eek and expense = © (c) | advanced against a liberal commission er a6. tom cur seneen, Sat OkSpes: Bee unt tbe willing worker. Box] BLEVATOR Bi ATOR ish 5 befo , a Ma | See —Young, Jewisn preferred, experienced Vandeventer, A ont rticulars free. ; man who desires to learn { pecomenend clething business. Box B- | PORTER—German, for saloon. with expe- | tied monthly. Box E-161, Post-Dispatch. (c Metalic aL Si my a a | Plog Printing Co., 216 q 125. -Dis eg 612 N. Vandeventer, after 5 oo ane yo = wi | AGENTS —Informe tien re oah8 ters, = everywhere t. Oo. —You Jewish who is expe in | P_™. N gt oma ~arpet ms Ce. Ingen: 2 S secondhand’ cloth cloth p Bee! Bo ig colored. a oat -., x; aca on “Bales to enter swim- or *. fe * test for prizes at the | feos e\ Zan OTT EP TY ess. Box ek. an baat years, : oa: sloeas ch) money- mak ag prepention. woig. 17 bas is ™ yment. ‘with so. ‘iy ; t oP irene, grad i hus. FAMILY Wid-On farm: house and rT — PRESSEF — expe ial a. ony, inee pants. egg SOLICITORS—A few Al men to specialize | Send pes free booklet; tells how Heacock. Giverny | hemter. Suldey mourning, free, for | for famil ftw B M uo “ delivery wagon and issist Jee Clathing Cot n_ EY our different lines: al! goods sold on ‘o: bas : Mieenas basta thay 9 ie o ; in stock, wholesale neues; hegeaaa age and | PiiHSSER— irst-class, cored, on ladies rename pian; liberal commission: call 1 “and |, olored. © 18, lately In c TKD ie or ra ily: exnerien __Box nts’ clathes: aghaned fob. at lain. C. F. Adams Co., 810 Olive Wniey bate te heme er work | to live oh vince aoeir tM ase Pat 2 aoe ; gnenandc

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hen SUNDAY MORNING, MARCHE 30, 1913, 7” WANT wevto ff THE WOULD. es: 2 a

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oa TRADE SCHOOLS T AND D AGENCIES, HELP WANTED-FEMALE | | DP 2 T¥ WA NTEC aue YOUNG [N=In ratiroad office. qh DP COP wrest anna » a. ERBCRERRCIEINS Ghee anak a, ore aeube LOOP ALLAN A PLA PPD DAA A - panini FR ea sh) gabon 2 fg corner and curate, nady with parents: 9 : © @; | work; $20 2 mo ¥ 672 = Leman. st a Se 417A} MEN—Earn $100 to $150 capaithaiy, vestigat- | COP Y1S y pew ter, io : q ing: chance to see the world with all ex- oprcuiar letters; must arst-clase Olea SGIF - | nges paid. write, Loraine System, meager @. toe sosis permanent position. idiand Pu light housework; good wages. | ¥ TS , ) tion state ag ine COUPLE Be SEGIE one work; lowe i » general 5 use- inftial letter. | LELEGRAPHY and railroad arene city refer: at ‘werk white oe chlore’; ge home nights; | oO. rn = : EN OTIFE n refer iéchen the. work of made t oer want good, réliat —g Pah = s6] gh nce taught by men with experience; invésti gate’! im ¥ SEGIF D. era knives gnd_scis le fie Call oF, wYite today |SALESMEN— nae watt: exchustye and you wilt enro i with, Missourl entiet > 02 36 ™ Geox’ BOS. i TRL--For generat housework, four 2. . ‘LZ ngto : - family, ; BO laundry. 4350 - Dslash A late |e ites Sa gone pees (MEN, eT, ot ea | COPS TS ey are | cai _ hey in acting monthly ‘ i. New Ly a ‘ah of fatdas 3 ich Training School of Detectives, 230, 2384 Cen. 9, POOt salary: apply Holman Paper Box Co, . b “health and dccident insu Sa Tatas! Cas not necessary; ote oF Hrutfalo N. tury, Bigg., hh — ME (99 , eR EP COmMBaRy | i Butta, EN— ~ tae line; experienced; who can RAILWAY MAIL clerks, carriers, wanted; DEMONSTRATORS WTR ability ana al policies; pais fn claims over 15,- a mak. D i good pay: fine positions; pay for instruc- lis call io a nandle a high-class propost- : district yt Wanted also in 8t. 0 n ‘aliing oe unique a .}tion after you recéive position. 14 Liberty Insti- Oncay.__ #62 Olive. (o) Madison Courity, |v speciatties Fag ins 1-3 pio Meal tute, Dept. 10, Rochester, N. (99) LINING ROOM GIRL—9s01 S. way. * line an Silos we cover.| MEN—Be a detective; earn ei to $f DIS W ASHER— Exper] ced white woman, t D per month; travel over world; stamp for for hotel: must be neat and quick; 1 Opportun x Kk dq diaries tions. Union Electric Telegraph Co., oF DRESSMAKERS —Exoeriaueel never fin- . . 2 work; Dow, aul fh, po others. Particulate f free. Mutua ities andum books an Y a LM on Go. wa - 3d. ishers and appretitices, 4924 McP A yery Ser business a. few | change, Buffalo, KX. Y¥. tion, The piwen marth WOULD you accept a Va ie Pleatier st } SALESMEN— ve, to “handle xooy GOVERNMENT ge Saget ne most es USEGIRL—To assist hou an U hot as- or $ ur | an. : , itt dressmaking, st be 5 Ghgitnects arier ju for showing it to your fends? Could you advertised s specialty, want cereble men ough preparation, $5; ret ; L— ass wil put Ba ar sara use $5 a day for a4 little a, “tne? hyp ae er te th moran dae rilee School, Washingt ? Ki assist ms = +. up you with everything to start | for our great agent offer PR Pes. nually n4 4 Address ooo FA and Service School, Washington. D. C, 68} h Ip vin fc = 4798A_ Olive. aalatandanel . L— Pine ork can be done at home in spare | fect aa leaner made. ex. Caner ho i 1 x Dearborn. st, o Chica as YOUNG MEN—As railway. mali. cierks; On 7 P in —_ te 1 sunda corning, ie 7 } no canvassing; no experience; instruc- | Co. st.. New York. hoff, 162 _N._ Dearborn st.. Chicago.” many parcel a * vacancies; oe ae ont Dons ald ON ith ~ Geot a germ | tn aoe RITE, with is le new me ad SPECIALTY SALESMAN—For good office} steady work. . K., Box J-84, “Oo aeons _ x og er ie ‘sia DRESSMAKER— Wis es experi 4 rf booK free. Voorhies, sk T, Omaha. specialty; commission =~ ao: gles Dispatch. rng |beE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 pe 4330 Washington; do not call Sunday after. oy can make over 100 per cent ° ad e. sample; a week putting out, on ofa ra a0 oe if opesiole: call Sunday from month: travel over, the world. Write Supt, | noon ej | HOUSES rag Ludwig. 4 sas City, DRESSMARKARS—Youne ladies, enced, OUS — - oe 7 wages. ys d clea r ai ian, a new wonder- wo oe fg gE dea se ee ee ae a tg, team ladies ea Sets | tt Baa Ng ald Has thorae omes; five time r er i nected an urnish references; big proposi- ; . adies’ ta Lorin Apply | Wasn- “43 fo Gitieles Carton. One. cut on ion to right party well-known make both GOVERNMENT IQUE ope to worten: ies ington dv., second foe. ditranice Brandt's’ a4 ‘Gl ot Re ee OUs a apable ite woman for HER Re, ID tab ate | S oe? qe FECECtTS ad ea Rasa Boo” TBO, | for list. of doattinns open. Wranikin Trvtitute, | pues wheKLY and expenses to trustworthy w ond-pavide OE delice? wick. Ad. Margaret C. Yore, 720 Seyburn av., De- oat ee apply. 1720 Franklin. re ork; no laundry | tions of actual scenes; most appalling |“ neopie to travel and. distribute samples for|cantile trade, for establixted concern: per- | Polit. Mich 7 5 _ aay ia taxer, toed B door OUSEGI L— Good. ia Ren mene: Tae, > ; best termi: | big _wholesale house. C. Emery. Chicago. manent and desirable position, with n good pay GOVERNMENT positions pay big money, set Wan sa. work, 420. Mark et th wash 5170 Caba ‘| HOUSEGIRL— Waite ne general housework : edit given; send 10c complete Sible [$250 PAID. for distributing 2000 free pack-|and fine territory for relidble 731| prepared for examinations by former U. 8. ffod To assist with gehieral house. |. 20 laundry; $25; stat! apartnient. 4412 re 4 ral act vey Nationa ages Perfurned Soap Powder in your town; | Olive st.. room 1112. civil service exdminer; free booklet IL 67. | FINNEY. 3786 Furniwhed basem in vx- aot 519 Pendleton; Lindell 1132. (c) imar. Chicad reliable wy - women; no monéy required: | SALESMEN—lo sell groceries, paints, iu-|/.atterson Civil Servicé School, Rochester, | _ chan oe works: _colare: or whit OUSEGIRIL— For H SHGIRL— White girl. 14 to 15, to hel G Ni A revelation: gel entirely Ay Cc, Ward & ie Berteau _— Chicago. bricating oils to farmers, ranchmen and N.S. (c) FINIS BR ae : WN CVU = family wen housework; apply Sunday. 4467 mepEnOG of baainess. We catty tie sor CEL POST other. consumers at wholesale; profitable,| RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS needed; $900] TOM Coats, “Bu Gages TIME. GOOD SAL- Delnist.__ NURGEGIRI-_About If desist Get into a profitable bus Offers unlimited Ajosmibilities for 8 mail-order | steady, desirable; satisfaction guaranteed; 40 a ae chan har reer May Sia ARY O., M3 N. STH. (ob n. HOUSEGIRL—Ex Eperienced, for neral| 3 years - good hore % for conducte P PORMLADY te food factory; must pave good GIRL—For general hoi Bousework, ne ee We" | mornings, wapic sf. = creasing income. Large ee nak come business. For co ge mailing lista form Iet-/ years in business; write particulars. Call Write for trial you pass. all or e for trial examina- reference; steady work and good pay for month Tor x TRSE—To assist wit ee, HOUS pet or general hous to assist with > general OUSHOTRT:—Copip oF dutside work: small |er i clock. 4006 _We home: steady duplicate orders; d you to th friends, | ters. addressing. yverin & Browne Co., 1707 8. tate st. tion. _P, Ozment, Fullerton Bldg. (cl4 |right party, Box E-170 : ‘sa , y-170. Post-Dispatch. (6) | Fos ete aor. ie DEEMS. 720 Olive 99. (cAO) | Chicago. an income of $75 a week. -E MS. 9. f« on Salt wite women in each territory. NATIONAL VA AN SALESMEN—in city, to take orders for| W ANTED— Democrats to oe for thé - little : 2 G : “Young. g ‘Send me terms}| Patented and eed. Over 197,000| mien’s and ladies’ suits, pricé $16.50 up, | Blue Book, giving a st of S 2 jobs | = RY Vaan Soe Pam Ce work. ashin family: 5 ashnigton MER ATORE OF rade athews, 1121} satisfied custom in United States and|sold on installment plan of $1 or $2 week- | cnén not ee yay x! ite RY his 4k eet ae Relle’'ol H —T'o housework Kory HOU Ri-—Competent Germa rl és & Co... 704 Washingtc c) | Canada; best-known vacium cleéher on mar- ly; commission or salaty guarantéed to |tion for obtaining; price, “oc. Box weedinede —° g . ame Sunday. West Belle. Oy Com and dining room work: aul ats eeninges. AGENTS—If you have sold books, Sapranes ket; seé new metal flexible spring adjusting |right parties. Apply Monarch te ington, 2: : GIRLS—Two, house sana dining room; | HOUSEGIRL—for general housework, refer- pause ope wet OPERA TORS— Experienced household articles or anything in fact, a nozzle; also makers of fast-selling Daisy 3-!Co., 502 and 503 Giobe- -Demgerat BIGg. GOVERNMENT positions: thousands of ap- family hote}. ee Washington. ences required. sika Cates. Motiroe 1[4uL. (ce) fee es ee a - glso learners: s splaodid opportunity awaits you; a new in- bellows CaN machine; Onn day rices. open Sunday, 10 to 1 p. c7) pointments to be made; booklet 149. telling | GIRLS—Young, for light | factory work. Zitt- HOUSEGIRI—T ist with housework; 0 s * hduse work: five-reont at fla thred adaite 43 ly Washington. av. vention, that is needed in every household NNING S_CO., SALESMEN—A few — neat] iressed where and what they are, salaries paid. etc losen Mfg. Co., Park and Dolm (Zc) a . maf 1945 Burd. rod w “gga! L Detion? he land, and sells at a very low price, ide, Chicago. young men, to démonstrate and Y hee or. |fent free by National Correspondence Insti- or factory w Apply —Miawonri B (¢c eek fs, a = a. m. rofits are large and if you are in a position ———— | ies fron fetiiiies for a brava-view. sant. | ute:.Wsenington. D.C. eae |. Can.Co... Halt and Baia (e) , rar el for general housework a small invest- saceanere tary article of great merit; $20 to $30 per | UNCLE SAM is a poral, —: qualify | Gin To tale Cave of invalli alt) and ao ’ 2. a , Arsen at (c nOuy So mate ie 3 wishing and | yovernmen e ag va . L— or e rk; for a Government position; we prepare gi S688 Vernoe ee ch L irosina, pall, at 5881 Clemens, second floor SBGIRI For gen erénc

lis itself; — 304 amen make nice salar

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holesale as W ty peel. at endent, he start will make you in¢ ge ; ent ee aa ities oF country; you by mail for any civil service examina- housework. Call 1144 Aubert ment at t ou. are not required to invest unless you so SALESMEN—Call 216 Laclede Bidz, (3) write, The Hall Sanitary Products ; our _ will bear the closest inves- SALESMEN—Ma ni tarar wante ¢ ‘a. § th tion; write today for free booklet 299. capi GIRLS—195 to 16 years old, for stock work. Hou GIRI 0 neral ho prore - . B-39, Post-Dispatch. - conithidiion. Box 2 2598 ‘Litchfield. oy ee ee errmca SMOROT tal Civil Service School. Washington. D. Apply Neusteter’s. 7th and Washington. (c) es aaa Wi Dba ty : . enear IRL-—Thoroughty experienced, for ENTS- ea Storm and eae it ae SALBSMEN—For high-class proposition for B MAN TO CALL | (ELEGRAPHY—Main-line practice; best Fe GIRL—Small, to sew on buttons: $4 week, OUSEGI om ware aoe “" : . 2 SAL 5 oa ate eiees tO solicit. automo- |to $5000 & year: addr ear ffice. Dept ing. » ee ; eatest opportunit po ddants nce, education and character, with pleas-| MAIL-ORDER BUYERS, names and ad-|Grry—About 17,.for clerical wotk,1@ tac- | HOUSEGIR Good hite, f al house- WA ie Petar demand for Auben- SAL MARK Baeredee “Traveling: state age, jing addréss and capable of approaching busi- dresses, 2-cent stamp brings sample of pct i Avot ats UP ean C ad ~ 4 : white, for genéral_ ho HOUSER EEPE = for light Lat ; 20 illustrations; rep- pete gover y) xpecte nee cen, ness people; to those willing to work we at send, for particulars. Bureau of Names, PRA iat A pply sou 0. a ann wore Ba le nome. Phones Caban) a | reuantiee evepine: iu ee Apply ; ont . feod ning for fh | ~Ae .-D. | have a remunerative ition, with excellent | Viney, . — : J a ; & appalling caiam. ‘SALESMEN—Just ; our brand-new,, side a for ra powition, and promo- PARCEL POST ae years old, wesy,. & emplo oyment, | _ family; no daghins. ‘W362 Arlington. : oe KEEPER FOr 7 mere fit Delmar line; a great monty Setter: write for pa . | tion; ee 4 energetic men need apply. | Offers unlimited possibilities for a mail-order PY egy gees ab ns pt & olman Pa re HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for f jerat house- he dite. dois, caniley aewnae udetéere "| SKIRT MA ust be i Red Cfoss relief f 1a} czas Good cate ty 7 for til, itae LES EN—Good: peneral: to sell our lines ters, addressing. etc.. 6 ‘oe... 1OIRLS For packing mustard, 5 AP BY, Stein. Hou SEGIRL- For gene “housework oO ath jy BOX fo. Rowse 2 Suitbeeg, BG. bey. Par a av. onl 50 of $ H. | epoca 94{| of china, enamelware, silverware, cut glass, DEEMS, 720 Olive: Main 1999. (c99) a———_ Coffee ‘ie home and _ good wages. 1823 Oar HOUSEKEEPER Do | housew ork ioe Chest SHIRT KE part. w ee mG) : «| HOUSEGIRL—For general Roeewoe in| nut in the city: this) work ork and ae ok 4c a word:

sufferers; . r A. be f ; : pay elry. leather goods, etc.; representing : . HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRULS—Experienced, in glue work and bind-}| fiat. 6144 Gambleton pl. or ra in : the very. best factories in the United States: kK fir See total and traveling represent- | Gprece fact hi ; a on ae front a ee ae BOE C0., i ot | pamela general houséwork. SOSA. wha at exchange room and small wages; cal Co... 3 a1 weer ; malt 4 . atives, either sex; $5 a day. Address Cir- fijinstrations and samples; liberal commis- \PPRENTICES—Also girls to Idarn hair Pine. ) bal Bibie - oetian anager, Town and Farm, Cfricin- sion and expense money advanced to salés- dressing. Hirsch’s Hair Bazaar, 3537 Olive, |GIRLS—Over 16 yeata of age to learn on | Sa STSCI METS Smee re . man or yee bass rred; smati family; good HOUSEKHEPER—Middle-aged woman to} parts; a. éarning; steady work and HOUSI yo Experieticad:. NEW ER

men divided $40,000 within a months; A 7 outside work. B- A N Pp PRESSERS— but as 8 $1000 and more for you. Allen with trade among! dry goods and eng ig egg OO hag — EUT TONHOLE MA ER To work on custom GIRL—A COOK, and for Ist-floor work, pu ROUSEGTRE. Per eon fouse worn: fh 89. Post-D tch: i : Oey 2 . 0. coats 610 ne & (c ) wor eren ome, sma amily, no was HOUSEK PE —To take charge of m , ; The laundry work,’ references. 9003 Fiora’ bl. | Wet, £094, home, mouse until September: good ‘rages: wilt Bs Also gitts to learn shirt

Mfg, Co.. 3668 Allen Bidg., Toledo, O, stores need apply; 4#ll territories. er os we brokera TEMiemt no eet oo. po. 416 Broadwey (Nt. pee aaa ar sthlerten onieatiite and pre, 5a78 Theode ota oe - ith mrt “4 Telephone Gran’ Sih ietor HOUSBGIRI g ih kK, tam t city;-send references and 2c f i e s; a wR ser ge a j TOPOS gf néral housewor : NG 2S fF re ° : : SALESMAN—lo canvass the city and sur proposition osia. uis. |} GiIRLS—Tlo maxe ladies’ neckwear. i722 SS ~~ augrsd: ve = $10. aE gga FAB with- | rounding towns; pew métal polish; goo4 f--~ LLY pam ep * licie rt ee on 2} CA SHIER—Immediately, a 20 cahiee and Ofpstein & Rice Neckwéar Co., 3d floor, Apply of three adults; German preferred. a Rox _ K-42, _Fogt-Dispatch.-_ 1TroOonI Ing ; good pav W hile watt: 1 te the. time to ; ommencs. 89 commission; call Monday morning. 1213 Peter men erperenbes in #éiing “Tibseri n. |, bookkeeper; must be experienced and Have | Washington av. Morgan. SEKEEPER—Girl, neat, neat, reliable, Ger- ‘ “i coin you | Chemical Bldg. Pn er tfone to magazines, book agents or life Sail a recommendations: one whe nak GIRL—Who will work after gchool hours | HOUSEGIRE poaaetark: ete ke ao Gat ean nder 25. competent im loarwine Ely & W alker. — at ie coming to you; you SALESMAN—New ‘York art embroidery firm | insurance fol citors; $12 a week and ex-| shone A had hte Pin 9 ® y 0., 3 Nee ropes ane board; good homé, Box 8 anal folly.” ” 5865 eiaple av., Deélm wet mv d end eae. aecak Se aod age *- oe 2. ~ ERPs a d - q , co ‘ ; scl tno wisting: = G@ftrable, comfortable home Shirt Factory, Rth and. money. 60 net wh ¢ work it successfully from home; partic- wishes Rostiieg saiesman on commission pense divénced against a liberal commission panied Box E-162, Post-Dispatch. (c} “CASH GIRLS : GIRLS—Experienced, in glue work and bind. oa GTRE— Experienced. oe ay tr unio for reliable girl: prefer gir! ‘having no family r 110 ed) State age, experience ard nera

uldrs free: write as once, Bayless Brokeragé } for St. Louis and cy Row ares, * Wit settled monthly. ARMEION, EY cox, 25 st. New SALESMEN—To seli cur advertisin service RB ery work. Advance Paper Box Co., ape ec 7 right girls, 14 to 16 years; brin 4 w x BARS or we - a connection here; ¥: gnt girls, y 8 } Ping o7) we MB a pay expected. Box B-180. Post-Dispatch. Hickory sts, 0. tal EK your own master; stop wage slavery; |[SALESMEN—Travelin every Week to retail merchants in towns of 200 to 10,- l P= a) ¥ ‘end. To handle belting ‘speciait unequaled; (OO; it is the Booster Club idea; our strong insp: sctor’s certificate; rapid ads ance- GIRI.—To fell on custom coats; oné who has howsewor ge Bo on ftpning 1h at HOUSBMAID— Reference: required: apply 4626 Rosa _av.. {c) d Pen () | SHIRT OPERATORS —Expertenced, formulas and instructions for manufactur- 6 big sellers and 100 business opportu- permanent sit La Clevelan ‘Core Com- testimonial letters from merchants vrove it nrent. Superintendent, 2d floor. worked already: call Monday, Jacobi Bros., or Seuth 3074 Ping st.,. 4th floor, room 27. USEMA cic aeereoces required. Call lil on. neckbands and collars: we ceeds ng oe for 10c. Demarest & Son. Ver- | pound Co., Clévelan > me gen tae rage 25 to ad 3 cont: pS per SCRUGGS- ‘ 7 ISALESE a . st [cepted will be given a training at our office CRUG Fo ae SR eneane pr kixperienced colored girl S—Fountain pen given ew ey free; pa oR A ae de cade ge ee and in the field with our expericncei nen; GIRLS—Experienced operatives on shirts Net howsde ark to stay on place. 5298 estrnorelan to first-class operators:" Write for particulars, inclosing 2c stamp. dices ome moriey; good salary and j|our training is a school of instructio! that VANDERVOORT my! city. Rawlings Mfg. Co. ocr ppt ey x cnein oft. i HOUSEMAID—Genéral housework and cook. | to be paid by steady Hack Trading Go,, East St. Louis, Ill. money secured. Rox F-12 2? P.-D. Wins prepare page Nd pe il ME ce RE -BARNEY y ar (8) | HOUSEGIRL Experienced girl for general oink. ca outside work and no laundry. 2815 on tant “feo = gee Ce. SIGNMENT ge ts—To sell our pianos SALESMPEN—Wanted, four experienced ad- [we desire to locate a man: we can use some} CHAMEERMAIDS — Two, colored. Hippo- | GIRLS—FExperienced in putting up é¢xtracts, houséwork; no washing or outside work. ae a ~~ . . i we Liston cars. — a — ~~ ‘ toes pe credit Visine He tan Vertising sdlicitors; mén with reload ex- high-class salesmen capable of handling men rome Hotel, 603. Walnut. ic) face pdéwders, creams. perfumes and toilet | 5168 Von _Versen. —— Tine =a Pilosdee ee Ue a - DOING Business by Mall” polnje the most | Si Conral Natiohal Bank Bldg | Mavatistna So. Sorinehelds He cece | CHAMBERMATD White. Hotel St Louis, |preparacions: caomOk ui “Siok Sandie” |ronterred, for xenetal, housework; in fam | Helehts, hone Cabany ris, "\ "UN VT*N diréct way to mail order succese® copy, 10c. sell lace curtains direct to , $100 ofA} AUF —- ily of 3 adults. 5072 Cabanne ay. HOUSEMAID—Small family: good v wares: ‘RB. Tu dor. 1220 Washineton bi.. ‘hicago. SALESMAUN-—lo Be ace u AN intélligént person may earn 1 monthly C ee RMAID—B5 xperienced, white: sal- GIRLS—15 to 16 years or age, for ee rk: G 8 Swede eferred. 1 the home; a big live proposition for live corresponaipe for newspapers; moO canvass- tory work; must live with parents; HOUSEGIRL—About 15, for light housewor erman or pr 4011 room and board. Hotel Hermitage, wages: chance for advancement. Call 27 family of 3. Ap ot 337 W. Woodbine, Kirk- | minste= ) PATE "T fail to get a copy of “What Alllmen who pews, Ritter-Hays, 1802 +: send for particulars. Press Syndicate, sane Y 1458 Washington bl. Franklin. wood, or ca}jl Bell Kirkwood 186A HOUSBWOMAN— Middie- -a for HOUSEGIRI+-Y oun. fo assist with house-| work; no washing. Rutger seta F'eople Should i geet te Vinewood. Detroit. ten. — , Lockport. , aa coe GHOCOLATE_And bon-bon dipper re aia pian and full) SALESMAN—We wish to obtain a salesman , c N LESMAN—For struc-|~ ¢ 'e RIAN Cth: good atlere 7 PPIY |GIRLS—OoOn house dresses. kimonos and drese- "Laie. Mo. Sefton Co., 2223 Olive ar ate loéal force; expérieneed men with ESTIMATOR AND 5h re ity work; Mg eee an aa PRA F aoe oe: nO wWashin Address Mrs. W. P. Hunt,/ EVANS AV. SHIRT FACTORY, using an etidece’ ar- experience. and | pore) en t ietter. peinnatt, 0. ———-_ | COOK Colored woIne f ki ook — ae Box Po . ee SALESMEN housework. se laundrs 5250 obing ..8Ne p RIS GIRLS | GIRLS ie 7 oend ~ ines _ on Norman Oo. 2 ee eee Middle-aged. for Feperal RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. ith SAL EN—Kemper-Thomas Co.. Cin OO Otte te am SS; started with jess ti, want traveling men for dveitisin fank Thoroughly "experiane ed salesmen for Teter Oras” tes PPIY g Monday, p Bo 26, Episcopal Orphans’ Home, 4h 1 §&. Grana. | Y HOUSE Sa y + ‘ ee Sara oti can get steady work and go home and ‘good wages. s240 Cabarihe; call oS oe - Wanted, experienced re nate (a) to put on necKbands cn free ie opyr! a _ éekty how, Chas. fh hwa rt, . ie yo sige, lin : 9 Ting seit ing Af iid sow ont. | the Men’s Furnishing Dept., who are | GoK Experienced white; good wages. 4600 Ely & Walker's Shirt Factories oth Ptloo ; 7 Now Yor N pe ae, Fan | also eapable of dressing showcases. 2 arylend: t6th 4 and Locust, or 2 sth h_and ad Hickory sts, (c88} Sunday. Udy. White, about ja final examiner: ¢ a " “? pos 8} Appiy to Superintende 2d floor. - feat Pi — ot 6G ST Be pla ‘ ig BOA | Washington. SSoeny and ight sae in fa: tat of 3; “ne wath- womoner Tr Aur a a: S oa rane ~ Oo te also gir = eo Sigh ta ange iy 2s Fra en wages: apply}! ening Co. 2128. awe time, ue mirrors; no capita’. -— ‘ rofit; every woman néecs het geniine ré- ’ IN. end ake plans of oper- r ter. If you can. ha high-class SCRUGGS i a ee” references required. adm tl and dresses. Apply sent for oT For b = VERTa ct > AMIin ay (c) wc waists 7 (FI or housewo no wash c bl EISEM Os. HOCSE An for steady | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, . er get Sonne 3. Redmon t. 70, Bostoa, oe writé fof particulars. “Supérior Sales VANDERVOORT 5063. Washington bi. A, TSE EN qusework: BY o 6 y howe , ironing. Apply in dry s store, 4 } Ste in different {¢ RN l and traveling, can make BARNEY “a meg for boarding house; apply Safi floor 815_N. — st.. yo co sais .(c) Gravois. _— Taal ee ny, vag 9 o2,_ Fon rf HOUSEG Good; for trae var pnh - A7e GIRLS Wtd.— ge or 17, that my ts. ceene, no wash wa woek 7 Broad. Siu NOUGRA! cro ag McPherso oat iftob av. (| law and $.crae “rate

in your own will teach be- 7 our are ft . tir’ mine is by fry , i bor M commission ; big repeat business, WHi)- 5g nes reas considerable fig- SGT -First-class, for family of §: no wash- FOU SEGIRI-—F oF ster eat’ i re ¢ SHAPES , oung ad : Young. § Wy fat the be bur Mfe. Co. 3830 Barney Bidg.. Dayton. 0. prices; making up of collective ing; large, bright room; bath; good wag: tor’s office, 6th floor.” COOming: sme Tt Dust, bignatek, ~ or NE FEED Experienced girl. ce ; permanent position; state ®. 1 SAL aatEN ‘Young men with ability to pre- » ,etc.; our territories are sali. cover- apply after 10 4, m._ 5228 Westminster. (| ferred, 22. a ee tional Prig. and Bie. Co., ith and Elm. (7) fox pet Post. Dispatch. sent a niusical proposition; iéads fur- ed * sovbing points only; headquarters {n CQOK-—-Good. German preferred, small fam SCHAPER BROS., HOUSEGIRE.-White girl for generat housy- ana “GIRL. Experietced, ~ Missouri | >: M@NOGKAFH O-- experienedd, one oder b Tele. fished: postal pernianéht and remunerative cities; an unusual opportunity to es- fly; no washing or froning. 2166 Lafay- . 71 Work; no washifig; smail family. 235% faeeet for the Fi Klint 251% Muawholin ‘iesour in do bookkeeping and general rou; No stock to to party with #ood references. J. M. Schet dliish yourself ermanently distributing our ette. at (co) Ninth end Washington. (@) Choutesru. ~ Cae Me 8 4th + profits one- half. tut So. Se bey st... foes. (ol) Waleae ie cnaotd tome YOR COOK-—-Goed girl, Gerinaf, on€ who uhder- | ————— HOUSEGIRI- To same wre Plage A site “Stnts ——e Rasta. FIENOGRAPRERT ~bxtra work, spar ayden Cé., Box ie gers on teh. et Bsa ong cooking; tfeferences.| 6192 Wesat- Oa Be c Bloomington; | Joust oe without washing. Forest i. 5173 273 ct> NNERS— ix yecures vacation trip. See Poat-Dispaten: vinster. ee ; | ; SE eee ei ox. C-16l,. Post: t-Diapate Q) } HOUSHGIRL—Ratie, the @itl that worked oat na angwer this y to MAKE $15 to $25 Week selling | a tely i eadent, very Le x SILK SALESMEN COUK--Reliable.in small family; no laundry ; rt. : . - wa Dn. 4 girl . t 4608 Louisiana ayv.. | ad, as court. plaste? ind ures: | B-200 Post-Dispatch, 2 Men thoroughly experienced in sell-| igs “Post-Dispatch, | ow nee ue ee R eEaSEA And “Partor. 400 eré is valuable ng you. Ot Tai : OU : beaut ict Ce waited very wee : a Bremntarn m Co. D. 0 ‘2 ae Nv Amoaes hogs ing silks wanted at én¢eé. App! 0K 3 ta Poe Genny ork, : tory; elegint side Iine, cofivefiient to carry; | Superintendent, 2d fldor. laundry work; bring refeFence. Box i-1: et Sag eee NICUR Mere g! pa “ADT sa | home or traveling | good commissions: prompt reimicranee Bel- CRUGGS- oe spiepare. ey pata ri? ASS NEED_ A! MOUS Rie- Good girl fot gehérat._ho house: x pe need “OOK AND HOU aaa anata hourework; PLY PATTERSON'S, 4970 DEBMAR work: smal! family; Bag Ms 1276 Fat bs fe) ass, and ty ee i 7a A (ate orders ter lor made-to-order - Weir, 140 W. Oak, nt Mrs. ae Sincianats : 4 ‘0. oo ). , hi 4 y > . nigh priced to --pre- \ AN DE R\ OORT small family; $20 i Waterm: in av. SSER —Firet- chi sy. rAanI CUR , - “tee per prices lower! sent our sea, to busisens men only; -BARNEY eee Bead 7 ft) iA £3R a ate i to jearn,, ae Exlg w ay years for corsets. Louis ora o,, hontwhe eS ¢ at sae d have plain; small family; good wages Hair Dresding Parlor. N ng hem eral bousewors: ae eeny: dove x.9 and Washington : entrance N. Browdway. state Tt B.1G8. F cent better; |} you sell eall, artist, zisd nec : sar O. Jones, leas eae and home; ree rences. Teleph Caba ss SRO’ sehwink Bide... Daytet "18 OS SSE HHHSH HHH HHS G [4925 F145 Caton, cameo: | te om oe > + ouitieCees dl oF housework: call a" Harris, | PIANO SALESMAN COOR—To “cook “and a2 housework on Ist ‘© Thoroughly expérieneed floor ‘ad. "Félephone son #25. HOUSEGIRL J © » nuir ne Bell, Ferguson (c ingst . pure mee ® man; one of exceptional ability; #| “2 — White | int ee ae OUSEGT fi For "ice ok Latapatie a: & yee fe éxperience and salary @ | Gra : © ® ®

kee Pe TS ale in fam confidential. Address Sy a ve nurse, ood Wi agce. am nowwe, OU fly. 5178 er ingtc : © Sor! Box E- £196, Post-Dispatch. four in family. * Mrs Orig. ‘De enh k or «eneral = ae mar and Linden. " Hanley i _Chayt Dnt th Ay Bi Bi cna lacy

COOK—References required: good w no washit 6910 W ; OU: Fai — a | 1542. 1g. Vashington, Phone ages, 80 HOUsEGT eat

. —Feneral housework COOK--Experienced, white, and to agsist in foUSEGInL Wi 4 for generat a Conk. te end apart nts 7 rash: in small West family of thes ai nqusew or ar pang ment; no was i wa TU ShG por gener : ’ Phone Cabaeny J bm. pA QUS SO Ivan

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CI ST. LOUIS § POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. F GREATEST WANT MEDIUM Tay ther wsteovelitaw neweaee en cernecnencaenemee manera ncn FS ews — ara ot on aa —__—. siintaiig WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE y _MISCELLANEOUS FOR jEOUS FOR SALE. a! HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED Dy HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE T. ‘HOUSEHOLD. GooDs FOR SAL SALE 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “SALE y Se CAMERAS o | : Bi ase Yhap or gmail Delmar right, oa ey hot-water ater connections, news Grosser chair, a, hie oo say agg anles ae) rr saat ine at star renee — PRE We Or- | F ¥ — BE : as. hog 4 oe nge oa ae ent URNITUF at once,

SR HEATER —For sale; i. have several new on pegeuchand 033° °. 9 ; olor ab bbis.. $2.50 bbdi. showcases and ‘electric sine Friese (mas- ae dressers, chiffoniers, Jeather dav- | boards, $3.85; dining table, $2.25; gxid Brus coe 8822 Delmar bl. : : bh} ting Nov a0vat § ve).. 528 Chestnut. : ny pth: fine rugs. ge gi ne Fw eng le sels inp al 18; ; Axminsters, $8.50; as. and GE— steel range, flat irons, “E Machines: "sg Bo’ un say aren e hente binee sive). 028 Cheatnul u rary table, ver andsome genuine g stock to selec Jag 4 , ‘ . - lets jen — og, expr i “ — Wea d kitchen Sureiyere;, must leather mahogany "parlor suite, elegant dining some exceptionally fine equare folding an nd child’s bed. Lindell |... “fy "W.. New Home, wala >. $15; vari- >; machined R BOX—For sale: Brecht’ : aim “each. ered ms end Hobby be cheap and cook like new. Box MY ine *ifurniture, etc.: entire contents of our beau- | Oliver Hast * senting Co., 2009-11 Mor ‘a (c80) 2 : ~brom omg 0, to Sf cach Ohh sid oe fs Post-Dis h. tiful home: nell. ae ately; rare chance to| FURNITURE——For wale: 20 storage lots from RANGES—New Willard ranges, $15 and up; hi e air all makes . must sell. Sidney 18L 821 = td. —Reclining rolling, some beautiful furniture cheap; call| the largest and cleanest warehouse in| 2h te ~ ce ma Pera. BIW Chere ies | baby UBremtes. live 1412, Central or Teale ihe de, im pretty col- (ct) fexiogiassly house for sale. 4213 Wash- town; these goods are up-to- gate and we are $10 Wm tard, S55 Chestnut. {cp . ator Sewing Machine Co., 1235 BUTC ER RLFRIG Se ORS— 426 Franc vue. Sve ington bi ee ) | going to sell them fast and cheap; consists a Ny For sale; wy as maeM, Woes LOR ACH r NEF ™ = butter, !unchroom dey. y rad teimadih Sn yg et - °F 901 Sidney. | meat blocks, _buteher ave yo “che Por sa lat ace sacques . | BOOK CASE—for sale; fine, oak; and desk | Of bedroom, rior, dining room and kitch- as FA 4S Et c)}en outfits. If you need household goods of day. ) Home Comfort, 6-hole: REMOVAL fed orhat ‘q000s sold at per k; $12. Del eent reduction; moving to larger quarters, : a is ullted at h ¢ Gc) Sith mirror, cheap. 215 5. 14th any description, don’t overlook this ol por- |KANGE—For sale; ah : y home; BOOKCASE—Fine; 4 shelves; glass door; 7 oe a baie $5 ny mt nadie Srione eae Ferry rd., | id.+One ze two. “Box 4 feet wide; cheap, 214 8, 14th. ei “(¢} tunity to save money. Frv’s. 2741 Franklin, good conditio : 7 ing Baad back; $ 1- oy 1 ; "he : co See te (c) | SRABS BED—For sal Gresser, gas r PURNIZURD Ter sale, Righ-ciaes parlor ra area are oy high- T he shines repain ate ‘Tent machines, $150 to} —! aM oo) Ea a) 1 or e; ae ange, : ] ole’s high-oven kitchen ua, * nd ) ‘ gg a gy AE — ay yt Nong 0) Cony (BR - rocker, table. 4216 Eas Bere BP hon ME RD dg. egy on Tuesday, range; ior, agi, Cole’ like new; cheap. g"*5 dney | Minges, Broad oanwee, shy eg "i398 ol and toute = pi et rage ie a ee “ BRASS BED—For sale; “like new, cheap./ April 1, 10 o’clock, at 4480 Maryland av.; | 354 Tonty. _.{c92) rTRR— For gale. i (ie toot Waluutcte — naile. Bt. ting Bupply tion ost-Dissatch 2831 Franklin. (c) | handsome rugs, bric-a-brac, Turkish leath- | RANG r sale; Quick Meal, @-hole, ex-] MAKING room for new spring stock; ie yt PD» | SELL Tee touch. at BRASS BED—For sale; satin finish; good as|er library and dining room chairs, buffet, cellent condition, containing hot water at- now asrerias. nice box-tops of all a3 5 pew Lew RIGER ; 1 cael pk and gg cnly - for new; fine tron spring and clean mattress. coins cabinets, solid mahogany twin beds {| tachment; ‘Kens Hy. Delmar Ager Call Sun- rg Winecene u B- aoe % neat | 0 COUNT en r sale ne new, suit- ae : st. 215 8. ith. (c) | brass beds, dishes, cooking utensils, ete Gay, 4014 on = 5°) are also agents for new Singers 10 Pra A ‘trea will furnish Sal vile Pid suit pure aser; 4° BUFFET — For: vale, elegant olden oak; new. FURNITURB—For sale ANGE—Fo gas range, laundry gas/j15). repairin $2 $3 iomiie morni Titers, . Sais Facied (¢ stove, dinin wtable. chairs, pictures, dress- month ae ousainas nee wrankive. a cas = poo BE eater Foye, Ae oo ofl Louis Typewriter exgh on] 7 $20; cos uy CARP. ET—For ey seat and 4 ary of. roe LO gpa doxbats medical battery.’ 86054 | live 2 120 Pi -_ = : : td._-Hecond-hand; col S So i os Wi n yeivet.! All new and up-to-date patterns; easy cash] fort; square dining table; ae ° hail tree, ; ogee nd ah pomp never trade or musi¢tal; no electric. Box Y- 91 7 “goubie oat oo dict d complete. | or time payments at less than cash prices; | kitchen utensils; PR city. all between Singer drophead, also White. Wheeler & cSsKk—- Tie na rook a owcase -4 a ineebad atch Se PB sara cok a: | fay Moh ems, ens cetera, prompt | Eand tan b wre, dene bi, andere onan ue | reuse aa ‘et Ea wardrobe § trunk; ; net: ont 3615 Ton c] n- ree | now to pay when you are ready; come RANGES—For sale, complete line of restan. e ; ' ‘aR e (c) Homes, Domestic, eeler Wilson and Se ae So eee onan, See rant and hotel ranges. coal or gas com-| other makes; best place to we rent or for be reaso : mye condition, : N —For sale, shea . Satare buying elsewhere; thie is , stools, tables a h ; P; gas : Lak 00 bination, Ay cena’ tatuhnan’ AR ggg repairs. G. RIDAN, ey must len Box C-86, Post Dispatch D, G. SHE KC) CaN Wor electric combination and showers; we re- | that treats ter right. y. : SEN TX rt $a eyes. = irom agi he polish anything brass. Central 8495L. Dawson | lin. Central 4703 m4 62) last. cash or time. Leo Brasch, Olive S28, 16) Vives, jor sale, pecondhand flat roll} saently wrought t tron portico. lamps; also elegant | ~sing Co. 1120 8 Ane CRNITURE—For mo a hen looking for | 213 si) top desks; also dictaphone. 2i4 Granite "WATCHES AND JEWELRY aston. er. ? i u gent! COAL RANG — china closet, heady don’t overl our place; you SON RLTOR For sale, and gas BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ride. ’ . er ted - doors; cheat } on ; j r cent on every article; range; also other furniture. 5348 Conde RAR sale. tomat- BIBLE—For sale, larg German; family piece doors, ose 6 two esters. couch. ail tree, cheap, Call | Can save th st ighing “ee 4. 1816A Warren ast. heen is all nice and clean; we have um sndh , Cc. | Pomt- “machi cee COUCH—For saie, sanitary couch, almost one — w:; cost 57; sell f oe S. Grand.

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Ae = ee 3 a? r aoe u Snes, ee y ‘ ~ Fy as ee 2 ‘teem ; ah he ; 2. Me Re ee pe ie see end 2 iv i ee: bs stay soc Pe neh OR eat Aare ache s ‘at aan ate 7 “4 as 9 4 Bid “ Pt a a eee ae ey hae BS) kN RE a te Phe bes 1 AO Lie) at Hy $y che er ats Chk aad beer at “ Te ES NAR FET Le Re a Ne Sea ie inte fn RE aa i ANT RS— nets, erators, of the celebrated McCray make; all | 8!!; ; at re able prices, Granite Cit ' 75c; o mt val ye orth o lo (82) BOOKS—nhR Se Histories, in 9 volumes, FIXTURES te © 8 ecale: aise sma!! RUG—For sale Orient perfect condition; like new; will sell cheap. 1530, Madison. _ gr yn fo oC eap. utheast corn pr KS—Of ali Kinds bought and sold. Cali | }O_87 oon U or sale, store Aixtures counters and shelving; condition. 2806 $4. be; ingrain 3; ( ly 0: ce $60. Phone Lindell $313. size 10%4x! or send address to Mi) Book Store, re ( Cess, paid silver, ine ‘home bege -sagy ¢ Beco ith, 17 N. Sane ‘Kcinioch 1TOR, DAVENPORT—Almost new, leather daven- ere in the city. Come and see Keiner, go as ae: ye, Chestnut st. ma prises Se a panes paren yore | port, piano, rugs, parior, bedroom, din- Sees st 2 “doors north. ¢ of ae ark. (c) Pinney AY, ° (e3 NS nie ted aan. pete pe sg on roerggy FIXTURES | Wid. Siore and 1307 ing furniture, etc.: very cheap; call im- NituRe—For &; my ; ‘or wal th edition, Ww merican supplement, 26 “7 othing; Pp postal, Solomon, Mar- ing, furni 4212 Woshington sf ve ann Pa Pig ve fo you; the best ar. RUGS + eaars a agg brary table. bat ye also ee Rg y of the | | Ss | a nay caase suitable for i for Jewel aoa sortment o ouseho . Louis; ourts 0 e and- Seine The “Knack of Selling’ by DESK—For ‘sale; roll’ top, cost B75: also oak, no other place can equa this in saving you RUG-FO: abanne = —ORIENTAI 3 some, publi lobed at a har for $22. M., 4919 IXTORES— sale; en ayy = Be fr ay RUG—FO NTA ; Terry ay. or gents’ n strest oft elt at T For sale, glass, solid ; good P eee cheap; leaving city. Sree niata. DAVENPORT—For gale, fine, $8; parlor set, 35. 4050A Flad.

; tables, il

WinNT system; give condition and price. Box | ,,,/A7S° size. almost new; £3) #tpe type- u make you such prices SAL C-75, Post-Dis patch, ota ble hea 21st Was a home v NEW; SELL E CHEAP OR EXCHANGI » 0X | COLEMAN'S RURAL WORLD. leading : : r—Ko ‘' a ] ; ae cultural L weakly; 60, @ year, ol- pi eke sale, complete ; ail uis. fixtures; in x0¢ b to » rent tennis | ~ Junie eee i 5x8 antique ¢ Oriental | de Raymond and “4 Union wath tAn- S ies N NG TABLE—For sale; also buffet, 40; ire aprings, witl x12 Sess HAVE oe "published y i im procuring’ can to small bed, hand ortieres, mirror bo $1.80; fine mission ign thar-tavared B your poem, pu with others in ; $6. Phone Cabany 32314. (co) } tresses, 95c; avenports, tar, b get. OSS v. Cabany 1959L.(c) a han only necessary to ou to a : bed scribe to a few copies x L-178. P. i T—For sale; goiden gk puprat, + : r gale, and it ere and second- tad n e, leather coat hairs, serving ta. | Dosany nish, rocgolin toraest assortment; son eat prices. ~ chemical tests ae vb mane worth double, 1579 Tower ‘arete. wan ; folding beds S teig lobe “harper Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both BUILDING MATERIAL - ae r eres nr x. lith ne and ai iiterature’ and re- DiNING or sale, mission, AX- | with best $5.15: oad | Pones. SLL ata ~s ; - 40, : t new. handsome rere = Ay SLATE- —For Sale, 5000; 10x14 a a : aL mi linoleum, reirigerator. 4530A ‘TH, pa i i : Mo oer puad velvet rugs, @ ato Olga iy gods, 4627 Newport av. nd 12 modelin . BO; parlor gg iao wal. {very cheap; ‘call immediately. oa KS—For sale, 150.000, 100 perch atone, ae t ATI G. x M TABLE—For sae ase desk (so ™ Sarly Engli finish, : robe, 2b: . ington. (5) @il material in G-story building, Broaiway Euclid a = repaint im ond lant brane and. che plating white enameled 4" ned ah Anish, $16; i A= ¥ rugs, §8.15; ingenth 4c ~~ RUGE—For sale, at bargain. two elegant jand Pine. James I. Addis Wrecking Co., | ICEBOX— 4-hole roll 3h ° Call Cab 520 (e) | $2.00; spring Soller window shade 20°: Toor Oriental) rugs: = ier, bron dressing ‘ap raat and Salena; phone sidney cer 8 Ice 00) icebox a a soupter. 1913 “Ruts er. I , ~~ — —, $. 18c; bed “— "$8.25; | table, aa vt c onier, nze ype ng ve, V 5c . a : ioenox—Por e, butcher; cheap. chairs, buffet, china cabinet, rugs, piano, 1 bps .¥5; | fine ; k caber ae zw S as $2. os, lid oak | Ma lewood; Benton § 2x12x16 oak + Rly 1500 f od sheet drauitaWiesch ag | gone, tae ene 35 he at oe ae Liao : : , ee other furniture; very cheap: call im- sani- a aay eet : porcelain-1i ee eer ee ae of teaken le @ foot; 200.4 f ay i , | ce - | aad th Call evenings. | bers at own pri L. Ken & Sons butcher ont ti 32 | rence ot ones. new

,

ERS— waaks or egant; with la ,000 good bric $1; iron on gd “ole Fh ag 7 ~ a te new; "pargain; $7. 308 | 2x12; ae clean es he - aaa aree DOORS—For sale; ane or ae : Lp. : , cheap; dinin ble > , ‘ hac od ary stoves: ; ; te arg ton cha rs, Pinat tress. aR, = ae “7: a. slate” 1 ; : | ; Hy i a For _sale: g00d substantial . for wsingte-track ralira A ta: weight 00 60 aoa i oak, "rea0 ble; Forest 406 SEE 7 Tale, a as" = For sale, Buck's No. oo aaeer rs condk build erial,

Oi Aus ey So eT eae See Saas ty : 5: Y etesde , allies ae he Pdicias Se on Oe . 4 Skee es we il a5 bak *. . > $38 _ Sn cee tap phe SiS Abe Se Y getn +e “ Pewee: i sae ial POI Oe LO ef age ee “ - Ki heal OF tee fi AS ae ae ee a Soe eres) Se ee RRS Ret aad Pia: al ath eras, hel af er ee te Pe = eee + . hag ~ ay nab * 2 aoa A as He a “s = ca % o bi, i tt > S , , > * > . me | i pas | 4 %% . ' * - = . . Y - a d ‘ 2 ‘ Z PSE ect Siena RY 7 tele ‘ me m ete $9 Se eR * we s > rind low <s ; dated © aN. : ist ~~ : ii’ Ret . -? ‘ ite *% ’ ome ¢ -Onad Tem,

ee en pepe eeecai bee.

G ‘or sa Majestic; first- rondition; very reasonable. 4254 WARDROB : For Fog t want ak cor e

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PE OPO Pe hoe AE ie Bs ge ee re ee 2 ae © Fe ee ee

Page 48

Page 49

ST ; _ LOUIS Post | -DISP ATCH Le A insane ii wis RCH v, 4918. SREA raperten"s rw ion ee es FE ORL tuitnce metrovolitaa newspaper

cox > er VEHIC 4 “a a SALE LES oa. and mail “ Bo ~~ Pie ries team, of 2 —_ P] of ww A dier’ A} v.O . ° TO - B eee: tee rane eaee iLES Gon— , SR ae ee foe py 4 WAGON 2 Sheri- ane BI ineat ‘ Te 50 —For on yar Box miata & | A ae io atte. 6a sa XU Toso heag x ode =Se coments 1h ee ‘or B ces oat. ec M LLL LA ALE 2616 24 SL se UTFIT 041 For wale, way - eee car. fll Union — ; (c) Re Fo ALE —— reene pe rear ACIOM wh Wtd. Box ore e les; Saban ully 30; . = eee cense or sa chea : we yy good AU y 1722 equip FB ss. = 5 C sgure P; Ol oe thee to UPOMO : Re te te ie tart eran horse. o-5, TRILE Wea Lone Post-Dis Stoddard: Dayt “= jeechanical ot PB e — ree For diac ‘Beto ve 9 —— -Dis td.—Pa Ca nae Eat w eae — : taken nt 19iz | TY rie OMOB Re Ww 816 i lice 60 abou OBI ch. Hid il 49 1 aire ng del sale, at con- URING _F ILE Ww, $75 N Biddle, 1 all (c) Post-Dis nny Ww iG gy » 49 TOMO! body, ivery na once, Saaegacre 2 s 231 8 pain Pe Se age: yee: — lot. ne 7 and pain fee ¥ dbus co fos {C) 1OURI fo igen ey : oy BY at ee: * os | Post- OBI ; price; i aa dell 4 Lotel’ weet or ndit power a. NG haw ago r tro P tic L ce 4- x 4594 8a io Max Cc a ~ —— sua naa eae Be inte ree = he Bre DULIN + eed way » well Avs ispatoh Bg, “og ake a ru AUTOMO ect touring 1911 s 212 ater For Victor ay 3 ws $ NG ¢ cense; sale; very UOMO ch t Fr n- te 40 =I BILE nnin car; mod TO as at one ata, p Buick AUT ag a 2924 ALA Ler y . 5500 har- fast rit. or se Fee anal Box r; . er ain, ctric e; a saie, Cal Tat sider 9 CA gesd. comp 4-c te CEE! pine 3 ersten. sap. 4083. Glasgow , Ver- AUTOS Call and To se B 101, uso f 3316 feast po gg Lan: | SOUR good diem, fine. pe Sa F OOK FOR seecerae == N 83 FA nl = naa e; Ss dayne d —— lh; v1, | ™ sed t IRES Russell Pasa 912 «c) | 79 real ¢ fin sale, Pn) a cc IVE- AT t SA ti EES ¥—-For oe ce, £ v. ess; peddlin sacnnen are mye earn cars we hav ° gpectat ires neigh sel}. ully Ww; mod TOURIN FP mee eond Co., Sou Tae T LE . sale, Sour entie; ow ee anit ce wus ae “Wid. —50 — meth ve ta- get “. und tubes, al : Tes Por. CAR — condition: 7-passen EQUIPPED, R re: A RGAL » BICYCL + AL ute spn U" -s ake ; od. 4274 AU ane at >: ao :- @ D+ aay pa Fo a ger here R es Ee Di ul } will LOM :-_ e, ser sec 427 TC t. eral pric size and ; ell s se int r sa 427 co CA ils T RUN 40- GA Mi: PR ete Cc 6753 ady’ sel abo OB . Ja nd cond 4)..2! MOB Au es. s an (c) TOURL e an le ; i. I Ww co LE EN( H.-P IN »Te —s AN ee Se ee y’s ri i jin A a kine: Bn dy * han sitaae BILE feng ag i Se pum Patter | -paan nt BS a, NETS NDITEE ie pe eae ND so ge poppe (c) | #4 wag © ap nel wtd _M iotien an C dahield: i—-F'o ire Ex - renonegg tly | ce ct = TE ag es en (c) EENOIST Bi. DITION, TH MAR cheap. bid _MO gent ce f ; also im h0-foot wil gear cAle on y rigin eld spar r eG xch ers ar ntly powe RF & ass ger M ) 3UY T B SON, WN N ‘AN 8000 ey M pf upl E- “¥: TO nic le. or prov tI 1 gi ood ster and $800 al and ew le, ang our ov rs 3 Fo Ab con a AT LD ER MI L v0 or q e n or R gt ba oy) ridi ee ot o ve f m . Ok ; cont $2006 hee i 7- e. 102: eng te AE sy r 6 ra ay - rco ee MI LY JTOR uic sont sal Cc ; 80 wi... ith. ar ag ane GARAGE mente “~ ag (83) AUTOMOD 508 eT agg ee) ieee oi ee: ale: | 5-pas ite Hon. | touri es coo SE IEAVING VRE ary x Ser Ay — ‘tor _ no aes Wtd. OOMIS, _ $1000 Ne be MRambler,, E Delma 1910: Ai the 20; oy tage fully. new equipped: (c) | re press an gee TOMOE 8 DAIL G City, Phone. ‘ty Te a Sa pleco mg at mew fine gt ha tle; cSARING 4 ge sytoe 909 = donna, Call. and eg aor bl a L cond top, and full CAR = peduipped, ipped: 40- represented j nd fOBILE ARA Y. 014 MO’ m throughout Bale levy {jon used - BU Swans Mrs. set rubbe nee ee kre Chestnut 2 1045 -N- peng. pa 5- oe, simoat ne y. equipped = a. overha oS. 4. rhittned tnd snakes of NTEED (c7) _ Bree er 3008. a age P ‘ent 2? | Guan ______ MACH UT. . Fr of ers; le , STE r —For abanv porta ae AU’ rs Gra a ne un assen me at ay, 1 new ; ois ed ale, haul t aced a the e co an aut AU- mdit engi LE Go 6s: loon GEN IN VA BO * toe —— ank ‘harness. as soi ta pei ad able, and “interstate nd new car in “pal re i See ie ne nd Funabouts. Page bla. ay — la a gare 4- ; ERY RN e T fi oe S 6 e i buy yo @ se 3-H Pe Ma «- mobilé 23 ioe Cay ha ~~ 3 tevate t o and rim: thi 1 WN uis tO 174), louie’ te lepo ks 7-h Lt er BR j G, an rice ne A new A 10 Lak b a qui rebu vera or er n t ile 00. Ca sa) ve ed ¢ ; i. arah. wi nce: ca th au; {O ~—s Mw mot R« > ie proo we lik oree- 2 cle ° ?) i ay cannes “pene ing UT hy ~ 1912 | Saj 4° i aed s sala We car. i TR Se ala vou? Bret bull gr Rh a be fe fu DE fo. | tles jor ane 20s Mont i bee te e ne 50 W — mathe : Ww reason t; h t mod idea O a con Sa . | and nd ed I e UC 0., ean, 5727 t t au- em r hag lly aL re seohag aaeh® ES Mo a ee gh w. i Sy r gh cb : ebster Be ee aT ge — AUTO TASTRUCT EF and Sagan st. — sah ei ars vires S470 _ 2319 ton aes 0p, val- Ps gay onstrate, had ‘at is ‘in ertec ae od Lent headgu Eee Beachin = Fy ; ats. t shop. ) Phones: new - golian an Ses explain! eotea). T idee 9m rris M WE gto We take T ete.” le, taet (c) | Buick ore ar ae ee ee rg «me ed; “ quarters oe ra tir Woodwo pI ye onnected & uis. contract “Sige &. ; bargal: eveling, Louis. y an ag , eee pe ION OS ey BLE— SBnag, The. cde ‘ro TRUCK 2" ite ‘Waa — ~ A gle iP Al £3580 Se tateans é_§ ator: €195 pon icycies,’ rth $] gnate selttod tai Senmeatedl Us 73 eas 10 ont : g 4 ao “ tom . wi li th ha F r Car ce f e de nt Ww rful om l Mi 4. pas. OR NT 00 tak tron2 1 mw, in '€s new st na eetha ng vipm ect genera f Fi rth : n; a ; sea ewe 2 * wet or r ca ull 20- liver ‘or eck. ont F tche “ba ~ ap ED live tg PRI =f 191 good | 1911 air an Loui -_ boil —as en er ( 11/8 rst an 7° : inves aase KE abou es et work c ae iffe no sal Co rs b y ho if gal H stro or e]l 4-a _ . A st. f N'i 14th ; &e gd as 1 § rime ind ae rges &. ers hin t, gene tud d j a 2 t ; gen c. m Onv gs I ren nl e, .. 2 e. TU rse} spl e. n ol ng; le ss 4- a yl VE ND or VGR ‘a h. pb. rn D-h ve user ha t pull an ery. aw rar lo x n raced tigate Bohle AU Box 79. R d for how | Me AA lla, ce f y 2 R, «6 UBES OWE end ewl thaun at Jack nod pues. ice p (c) onstrate, st fa ae pas maw, | M egal 30" co ieee ci: Se AGEN’ too or sale ‘ ee res ony 14, aenigned, | WO Market. recommen a foe, plone aN > tabl hn good aad r h Ye mar Do onab sorted Clearing gain a s ple iti pped; n oO ) is week, Ve on ing up ° + itc} a cou! 85- ema £00 v ount endl ibe. Se ¢ for amo @ r ct + Ce pped b con in ace ; i te ee Ee y e a ou pas 37 nyie le AUT I ‘2. . 5S. nap sani ea a lds- a to h r ar and car ‘ A Mit hell Ps pa pe es BS Vrit ties jen Vie In nd, un- Zi ntra ull 5, °14- : _W. AGL or con a r; Vv sen 81 tou (c P OM ‘hs Lo fo to re tir nd iave ega e g wh s, w D- Ss rcne w-De 88. °¢ Beppo a ee eae BDO 1Lo te Ge Ww dere tor dia 134 N 1e I C(O. t 15- by manu us rte fs od | plum di- ae ery ger Ca rin ) 7-pa OBI 512 ok the $ dem ‘aaifeat. De cn ans leak aa ich hic Swee TN ce 4-cyl ce ge! 5 uis W. ith'n ss. mc o;¢2 ewe gle s1T c and 6 -_ a ON a Poe ber. | © ay 97 car Pier bane ca 1 Pi ssen LES— Loc hem 700. on ect. | © troit will look s of to we h are Mit awell ass. rar eens r 4-cyl.. “94 BE s1 Mo we 1 not ~ otor ic} ndy pape r & 1503 repair AS tati P thr PE a long ny 8801, EB Saag ger; Fo a lea ete lal. H Ma Bh. oo ge ait yooh cyl. .” - ow eon | sure t meten - fdnev 17 machines eta nthe; 8 24. gal S AV 5 cl gon on -) rh driv rrow 851 3 gg Arr 1 1909 $a a er, nty 6 runab uds rmon. use em ate g the Bang > w l 7 pass., 6-cyl. . a ARES ano | 8 Har re t ghop. mile cy ot Vv epcle: ¢ hine ork, ns 18 pr ; Saett : e, to ~ hote Mos t £) ‘ity er. C CA. Ee 6 ger. ow, 1 ”) roe 1 Mot of Co.. out, on, R Sp no Hts All ge ca - Ter a -pass teed: is: mote n: Ja ere r bi. vis pa ifol is O in kbt ists y rip e, A t Pl eavi live, to R rt ch nd n Fpassenger 1 car, te pra YOL st more. axw ae bbot } ® © PL. ash, are ee pr Be estas 1. 1X 33R or repa ar ey rs ge buy St. w rts — a rames, R nders A ~ a , 20 hata Ur ? AUT epal eap ight. th 1 nger, ed Ww etic IR O Store le § t- & @ & bal bh le acti coe x) =f. a an ices irs les t st ing: (eS ith epai nd h Ae an wis use O Te The M Vv reg in el v WN ot pe- ® AUTO C ves cally ,400 Lor ‘eed tire - ott ock h a} * the ne Ke aioe sale; n 227 AUTOMO} = gan and Jefter- Gioteateg da es Rook ous elie | diar pries uic fee Cleari ® Y ® TO. CK month . els Cycle RIC aba; eX. Gr dM fellows 9) “65 ns, gal for al F {s “os cu ~ roMC all Fo 4107 King n 30DY 10nt mobil stri t o ectri ile air pla us; cur LTE ae ¥ C am oth T tl whi TO vc 1 A and ctor a le od gal) 75 lons shi lo °o shaft, ‘ tiuader ain OBIT escorts 4a i for coupe (c) for . TO 93. e R ctly ne-th c @nz re- A ce re plea )D . Ss O., ps. ph S. Te at ile C MO LES. 2 Ure ay. Co., ms, ons. gallo canines od oo Os TO- .E— % ee ee ee rose 3 - i. A. {09 one ‘A ‘RN TRA I mak A pho 1000 OO oni a 2 P = é, a rub . AUTO— tat ae ¥ s oasor inform 191 been Ford AN r ara of ine ere eo e an VCE © ® e. DA Le ES. 10T 12T i ry K g 125 inut ff um ess, Vv. ber t a | faa aa R R l-ton ati 2 buy used to} D W of ntee th AN at @ ch d co AG ) @ 34 4 MS, @ re OP® OR H CYC (on A RR, bag wd allon ” } e: Jollow ps ch open ired, ve or 6a ash apa : B on, | A er. Lit $1: rped IND 208 werk. BOT Ss. WEi nd arge mm E ® 08 HAS, N Src) LE 9) Ae RA ‘ire 8, 1600" allons. ing 182 ‘P =a mut se % niko cylin Hapmenile “oO area ee ve B34 SALE rhioSind DING, to and’ frst oa sseseesets Lindell av. . ‘8 state outs Lay & cal Bea es Amie BMP “_— — ons, ions, Pa | cee _PRO a bbe i; |“ ea a 3; B sonett dare re $75 for 1 ———— M k NM O3sD AN -class ‘i © thy ge MOT sv zon o* wens "3000 ns, | Off ? able ~ aaa I. 2134 Se IOLIL For call ar- | oA ed down | Pg for read eale or AU" ANDO} “ SA Bs (c99 Very. po coe OR NDAYS. Phones ACH gal Fes Bet e, food ; Very im OBI Ww sale (c RBU wn by ad »b ee Pipe Oe & T D G Ww a N © 99) equipp MODELS” C bt ones: Works. allon b un 8! +e ae i ane shiek Sars msi| ___ sols af cgi ne a_i ha —— o | sn pavertu foyer )__P Seer coe ote ante ONAL as ae Buse Nice and top; ch BOD es s 20; a2 Co, 201 ' aoe 5 —For iWork, tet we prope 8919 be PE ae ap TIRES 5 7 a — cheap. Sie ES —= has ‘more | Be jarge ‘erty aad” fe baie ae rofes 1355, e_ Bids. ressing sti tne Br pes . -. Oo bs ‘, ylin ~ qui ft yer. H. e; jaranteed, cb) | 12S V B disc l TY = née, e; 2° aa ock en we rate ne a ec . ntral ¢ et ” Cr i 912. B — d ic) 1 ck or a 0 tee or ~ NT ou H R ga N li ack r; d. 8 na 250. seetives. fcr" med ‘. i “Onvelings AU like 1 ag For sal a apr rate: Saletan ily. Wa ie ‘c) A 9, X. Auto Le e raina artford wa grein or 8 téy ne: orth B inde atees te which afr ur 20e per. ee Sion vs | ante A meee > d n LLi— ssaarienan ciate" a 25 —— 3-167, at ahean Au eT fit i B Lf AT—I e; > 22-f rn wa lo ~ Baa nt eckien” Waa > ee. the 10 ves | ~ ae pe. gatee Partic ret, Plant AUTO __ 3934 Fo au Ove Tso deli arga or 8a P sha ill to T. es, ck odi EF ar oot whe \£ ng ec ‘m a spa 3 tur e th me p aA AT Be yt at ° ular may , fees rland n, -16 in PP le. - pe; pacrific (c) ours ais $50, a nu ies (c99 hull hes Or Bé gain. wheel, 10x , @-h two elebr nd rk tet ol t @ ve aE 4 ALI TO AU’ asse IL ourin Caban oo) COUP a ny will e f sath A > $75, mber B he boa le oO Call ch, - | Pie ‘speed i ear, contr han wo-u ery — » legs RNE ignet! x IT nger; 0. . Phon g. car u lik ).— on ric Ba dem or 8th UTO ssis. $100 of OAT avy ce: r hir at 5 ish. p ee 5 b IT ier als ol. ne nit st 1088 or gal bYS can de 2 0 | ie Us pen fn ae creat, eat 2633. siher for & or #8 ne Sones on MA and MOB and $128 4 ada Duts es we: 8 oo Pa p. res ty jotercye oa agnet Fa man veel AT dress 3 o stam A s con LE— ain e; E ae WwW. sr fo in le; bran es. (c62) Age GN Pin ILE $125. tour- sista. 1 or en arr ood of F res- Tite ycle cylin lusi to ain Lb hes thfu ters 3 a: &. Burea p diti For sé boil M Al con- ee, See so perf elec - ry ers nt ETO RE 5A WwW ete, § ) sal gine. 60 work err NSK a der. ve a driven wGAL pnut il dam AW for ind tod 9: OB on; xt i ii W. 5. R. COU ngto @; ect tric; , 8480 L sis} F s fo O 's.,_ 5 LES 2 | P92 eee e: 9815 15 or + OE Sap Y, nd shateant en oo © 7 o- mages , BA... oe pga Box ditio ILE— 00d e; ith ; 30-h UPE— > chea cond lux Lin- same ee RE t. lo CO. sg tS 139 mu mot 15 ople; pas- ~~ 623 Colu ft-d for char yer, usin nded entifivy sti es: won n: 19 Fo as nell, . Pp. oe.° I ha . © ition urlo ich phon agn leadi PA Louis, Mo, _ » Fo myles or, Je Ke ste sniteiaitecile _M NV mbi riven. C - nana? to: mS dadetaue Seine tet 2 ane ow Pea oipacke = yoo be te g0. ome 4. Dante : ht 1.St Se ey NG Bb epar ily wt tte heal at EN IN Ad a om 7 eo ‘dvice sion IN THE . ed, bowls a fa ne pe conrad, Ni an 4800" eto VALS at ee ge epower, NG ER ter cou gute La tT 004% urts, free. Gt AT sal rd a, A n: wil fully Fo h ful -seat ood, wil ld f petri is nt, ole 7 ‘ 0 and nuf Cc ngih —ko ea ar ch c +12 pow Ww AN bs ' adv st . = Pe tions ox Gray ] ICA ®, f U" l eq rs ly ed, ay ae ° lights cont $26: 15 to Be E P act ‘0. pate D. a sewes un. | Sos er td. T nnn ice pe Ber ure Cc peri ) Sch ech y nd handsgo ‘floor fom exch ul e equip A D uy n igh te * $ 7 ate EiXP ark = 1] p i - - 38 -+ au N tn al NS : : 3 is e : mares in O an pped; _ 1 1 BEL it. ew. ts, the 6 6, Ww D S BE ave, 1. 129-1 nd e, 16 ers il and GAS fo tio To vial eF. tion s to u, tn modera ced ho 16 ~* ll aes nile ~~ moe miai2 et gan MOBILE —For fue fine. Funning ped. «2 perfect Hox heed in minute: el pon et month; bi wate (eB) BOUT $1- 138 Rees boats, —— GAS -ENGIN eaty buy % UU Faoe 3; ovat Tema it u t Ae its ue pal; ‘ ‘ st sa ni l ck t } a one ce ec 10 ew ges; n Ww 4th a nc MO’ D: sINE all ine D — en ut oom eB, mar . . LOM Sun class le; Wells. nal beats Co.. cond F Pout. Dis ar ca tric |] OL OF 8: earn om? td.— at. - tga YTO stat WwW St. en ANCING D ced at ’ ch os; ‘ook, _ iss n BIL da con Cad condi ‘LIVE Gran itio or s8 st- uick: nnot 127 D FRE OF ee ‘ rite C be — Wil ; ur Me ma fo R Ww e@ p td.—4 Cl ae, is DANCING , tau AN at ; eap; 80 g nant Av., Auto. mo ndit illa - bul ERY nd n; ale; a $1 If Oliv irec ST. co from skif Cl in lb Eas etal rine r 22 td rice -c air at ag G t Cl torn cale lost stake A t av Au TRU nin ions 6 PT) 22 ee WA and cheap. Ford ispatch, 900 | © you ve. t a CAMP 1915 mple mEEL © ark aaa oe t St Boat . td.—500-. zs a - a Tcl “ap * ma cs J hau UTO and to R CK. 334 tou 22 8. Sarah AGO) Ma Dp Se eda chang r old actory E 5 Pine UIS, tes. BOAT an be 710 Lo py i ° — ae ox K- vO 30% ini - T. af CIN n t in (c8 nde, 400; 8 chen i at Reese 8 em DELIVERY eA Se erber Moto ie tree Disteibite 2 iene) | reine a wcondition, ‘ready otis, | ARMATU Bile, Peet = od ernoep a at rivet, 3 Conditio : r F e | oe aan rris ad 6 ene old a - pee ser vt : a skit; ail kinds a ee eat Gr n 4 lesso Page ~ AUTO i4th nditi sale aa lori Db Rogie, R—F Mo Do 50 ur_ol ipaed t 8 ng’s ree ft engi ne 40 ere to f; | and kind ES t SA at xch N iuN and Rap > pri 8410 n ; fine, per aon Mh new MOBIL on; wo © —pasee of Flor. ELI1V e 8st. sh. or sa tor iy r 80 h Yi Mg an 8 model atisfa highwa LOA ower boat ine; -ft and nes Co eco s; 3 REWOU LE ch ange pe] ‘ feoak Ee ng vate one; ey rub Wint del! +f che LE— $12 A Ey ERY BL le; 3- ge warlect ‘6 : L, aan ab. a gre st "aoe hen 735 oe Rae ge oti «Rens S| P tine nd, § da t Dr leaso l . a F ng co ac m ra io ie ect f . Li 5X F > A h 20-f Ww B eg nd ur — ) PRIV f 5 ne ea ne ae ts, tc erat it omms FE Hs sgt ox Spar a ak M. F—¥6 ners led cE ee CL sinino—e ane ee EVATE Say seam sor Sg o¢ axw nd run » | DI ee: J ) Ba casio ype ‘ U 5 t pa 5 ps 1- seb an r, nee. -f EL Co ) e P k 0 age goigrion;, Ruaran BB say one St ora or ehicles c con lle well ell, abo . AM ash on Te le; r Co Is op. sse 0. 5 eyl foo 7a. and 60. y fr t. EC’ r sa il M an of rk gu in ng prod jabi . ~|A F : e For Te ut; M ONI 4145 wi ew 1000 18 AU wind’ a! oll et Bed ind th b foo Bs om 3 ot s. 508 * sph bse cei ‘ im | e —, uce; fine ° T ull sal leph almo ca itch dS 145 -C th 8 tire (Cc 3th a TOM ind tourin 6800” ee 2 ull 45, 25 ete Lev Ew k iC oe St. n_ 454 rie ullt a il steak’ ia” pril g: ; fin U. @& 2 in 1287 Bie @, Mas ero t ag soon hg Wid.- bt) Fen a: fiebt-oh AL hyo og: shie Pty 2° aS ae 26 tern. ee, en AND ee mega oo sential IAN i ve Fee Nout fk ae ear full 7 Blathtone mI Fangs at a gal sin FO sl .LUMINUM roe LSt'| i Steers ‘is me eric baits Se sta wal Fe Fas k TO eq gal y ru lind Cc 3INEB ox ov to f e will min nly an Vv t CO. hu che me - ell arin p . 4 t rt 5S Vv with t: 1 ._c MA and AFA at Su and Club Ha ) in b ng pe MO uipped; A000 ees ond C- erha or d 5- sg oy firm d a VE ll. or hones rad ee . &c Q- | $e bol olts & Pa Maal om CH (ce) nda w b ore y. ~ sitet Wa uggies, an rfec BILE 6-pase 7000 Bom a het werngees MEBs ny ies he’ fin’ . a LD M ey ag can: 2 ae ycle gell_9 ler ae Bara) * INE . Call 1 ry ie aaa Stok aid Auto ILE rand 912 or OTO cerless. a ed live is O ay ogy LAUNCH i: pln Be oo oe on et NGI BT st. A all at 812 CAVE guarani “Noweu t, old ep, aa er Restle mer eee: posta) A, UTOMOBILES eae Sea he a oe | een Ee fire ss |e See reran 3° 8 st] Ay ad | . . | aah art acr . P je} a a UN n sale; uls i 2 ni | BN a cal ale ord il c) |i i 1 : M., vfiratcele L contrac For m PRE Moder in For me ifle 6 we réss tion st nd 7 NCE engine re re good l NG oe , 4 ity Bae gf ng: eve ve term 41 tu ase Laoust tg Pim a eR CY | the AP RA te oe Soe wan rat D L than ane went” aten 38 vp ey aeaininns to mt 6 he Ds ing; prin y edne and 20t) , ao an t - AUTO Washi sone giv 8; Faso LI Aut st-cl 1@; ylin- is onst ed ted or ém inde rsepo or s cost erfe an, 2 n- N. Bre —_ ne; p. F : » De best le uabl s: 8 sca h la 208 ed try orders n ition: en. om HU line GHT o R cen” ieaan taggin ucat by . on I warts sale, 20 oA 614 hl or com airba | Ape ssons. unday’ Thonn, & e ph xi r- FMC ta T € co e-to tio ex r} fon, y you ” ,AUN Det: 20 sent ndit ro tter sal ple nk’ Al pes 8 riz ay u , se ay ones. v an body mo se rio | P a N. e. cot 4001-Olls i lon where be mia tollowe tia th abt its e128.” narton: He a ae vi etme a 90. 2850 nd m . rnoon an ‘ The ‘generis ” ny 14th — RIN ne SI or oo ge 7 ce te Sh a liow S man Of weed guishers ULI $125: oh lise Thm Cot Rg Ho 285 oo ony Wedne A. ar Ch atrical M and euk Gp. 1 amecttles. lglg Paar Ry on ve. _(c) ox B-10, ede oy anv GS —"s 1 Wtd.— renee nan. cut 8 PP eupplies, | Gare.4-- in ‘the i neulag oF r- | Chics ie : Tonal ar wee, oo I St. Mn nuhie — rifice have ‘OGRAPH e, ae o; ane a c) A 10 Post-L habs wn Me s + NCH oe a, Sener 20 f eap. steel ENGI : t =a lies, p+ the ba aa Seale LA wt , * sa10 nd E—For a ike ery con co ng DU in M uto UTO ost me Des ng na{/3 oat {Es 1e ge eet 8518 Vv N Ww 2 ta. gaso~- D y. eni . pi TA 4 ! or ] itio sts. n es a diti mpl im PL g car ark M Dis outd ire an 204 an J 117 12 lon igk E—F orks, 35-h. 251 DR. EN Ah ngs; ctu Nl N. ted AUTOM n; “L-oakes ew. A ck; — on oe mn ICATI maiaTt HOO OBIL spatch. oor a Ps LA fone 5 ag aa 7 St. —— x. fair con- eieaet au or sa yet st te} | Bp A. NTISTS ern z d ee sh : “arta moon © mer- out, “moter -¢ reg c then | Pa DS, ER mploy- LUNCH “hed oe @. 16x4 7 Aa Bhan NGINE lemathe Ge Soin and Be 2 inless +. ene ee 08 sap rt a onus Sore A So ever pe | ott “ale aie Re ster bes Sore on eg “aN Bat ea aor a i ped a = die es Lciaiantios puvie_faaa, YA — p. ‘ as _ ‘ un a , e , a . n x4 a th 1 rt Basie ut 2 sale; tr al __baetenger Thomas nz Teale Sie Sey rat: fo “‘AUNCH— fale ats Hast gin} "cheap, cee Wer stationary, as oe new i pavior, Pens, Hil — — tubes a RRLINERS coals A pc erindew ond. 1340 Mea order. Ja of “make a8 NKS Second motor. $3 gale ea St ~*~ Stri 7" gure ce pacity — “s tM op onary, | 5 tendant. it's my D ber re Sa _— : ‘, Ameri- e; S est omo ex a (a! T dia a Ww 0 aga 50. c 14 - Lo ck N Conte lit e wne gp tey RTECT D act sure ; -class te ort | REP eriCe big in Bre 7 _Biney, Com eae baUNH so complete aa a pene ta Eas A eniee See ma, eels | os, Vaudeville talent I - lease ne m w of | 22° : pape o nell enn) n AT ; m AST > R seme al 13 ae ‘ones ai ete. mm f Sieh eee STN ne engine, “eh ars DETEC wating: moe NE nn meee pd Ea art $403 : Bo ico have ved: (99) uivers’ | a 2 ft, y B Neer See NE— 10 le ~~ oe gati IV Rig fan ae 5s utom L ie t Come a hav bsol of s ‘tw urek 9) 1h2 te pped t, % rse mo ride Pe arin Fo 13 orsepo 18 A secr ng e_Hell_Olixe 3 es. ius M mith, obile: inde-l he| EU epartm the be poy eee b 11] ou a B 1 ‘North G Suation leigine ee 9 aie 2 . oe) Franklin, inch yeh + loc 8 oT hae —~ AGI . ‘ . x t a n he (9% ylv ar @, nk er, c) one co at ! Cc erman we will lef and see us, epee a mt rth “Gran at gs aoe! ENGINE—Fo gain; $-cylinder. nano ail ‘quip: seal Fecal nee Be “Sas Victoria ete., for eal ine AUTOMOR TO all Bon — = of (a3 MOTOR B rola. for, ra. —Will O54 rian is on Ue a5 kw. Re = 2 eget DRESSMAK 1130 . base en oer ‘aught Ha cou . O: + n tr 17 of 3S— ox O uls 44 BE iN eral t ye SS d ev Th 9 ntry Neb p., 8 AT—F heo cyl ad 5. |e stin IF en Cc 37 .ESS oc , niv d to t en ILES GEA MEG. "co Neliracka. oe Sogn at Basi ting engine; ‘on = erator and engine, ~orest sR, G AND M n Victor At ep a nelare, 2 - ‘ J o — * ba RS at. (AO) aa b BOAT hour; = feet ee R cGINB—For 40) one he 8-dru pian rene Ty ot sad as iLL tor. they w book eats. teach gine, Bag Ib ange or Ras coe a 4 igs yard cont oh, {e) DR ING 2M a ~ NE 7 ed in made A ete. $25: pilo pplie Be ginee M.: a ale gett oe (¢ bas us — . RY oe please fe hh Man ate is seeGuecer = SNGINES, Ei 1228 cmpoupa Se ixer. ietnas —— nable. Box C-L: Fe oP Te 9 e ne > Same ut eid NT abd A ie ohn \ a. a “wound, - 866 da Tied , signend, class. A A pounce: piciare A eee tgs, apt ia. ae 8 , ase AR u ree uto c ully een teri ~ ie an in TELS ran ale, ndi i- OTC 1 sale gsko0 i p. 18 heap. r te eimai if op _ corn E Kood 0 me nger, in ly Ci 0} 86x mo best equ ma ike of he Ag OE cha S10 an, b IRS- Fai ih: Lee m ap. rms. na ¢ s oouens er a. fake ust i Re BD in pe or mye. he Soon’ i of iipped en new: — es po twin, rit aa oan vita - cheap, Pe say alt For rfa . D., otor, ‘Taras donevtott ret in and Van. | 252 picts ounat auled ay oe CA F_phene. Jan t co ye “anaes and pavcbn oo BS ga: Ben a eS a Pert 42. ering , oe ternating: v4 SsG ool arge tive oe in Aumerice: | ” or sale tion. ’ ’ . Fost -bie, . a inal aE te te align a Se ie teaaen | Me eevee! ane Sone ato WE Saat |e. oes d ; oall t J sas " ale, ca oe D - an rs O 24 aaa x : arge a: ta e » et o ts? oe | er ough cheap. Call at dition; B-passen : 1045 L00 See eery give are ra R CYCLE ne “9 sale, 0; Merk a igs 4 atch. alr %-h. D., 5. tabilaned Tollertag ELS 1c geiny_part og a 4 fi = . TO — rgai c6 re) n Ov SED. . TO gs N i— : 64 a el 9 | ;— Slee er 20, ? pat nd } C A rt a r sae *. oF UR oS p> Be tee® ~ a afford te @ ca gee cl “Clive nest tel or tri ee. pres- | ™ m.. B... olle UD tim to " ‘ . — a rp sale; 7 price for omplete what’ or eat istac te sets LE— a) pridge mre ,David- ii baton iO aE ing, cure —— Bieta ig 0, 8838 Ot Box ete x ge == TO GP yom eo st. 600 — ~~ own you a ard; Sele or - OTOR cm 1-6 v 20 Marker. red clip you. instructi. ed In dres Ww. oT. Po ACT a zine * wairalions oma dase baal “at | sie er einen TUES y, eee = ni tent ee “ay if i horeape 0s b CAR For ne ‘order ring ea Bh. D., 2 pas Tor ‘write fo OT rae ia mivey waite ae rt me tats X, . a ay, to buy som ve fall par ) n , Eaeeneer 7 r. 3 “a 2. t ° OR . eading er, nt u 48: Si : he al a 1 URILN som gal He aga p 2-p e f ch R 161 rrr A Ww b ; : j- ng! ar 'H rs ns ud Ww z 4 Re G ive painte n 80- h. ? 5- nssen or an YCL 6 Hin. Bt cme e do to ae hor e- pha nes siti and sg eville Pi wend , ae ng 0 est Geo, —* CAR 1 are oRot seng e 30- i. passe ger e for E—F ko and: SA Elec, wirt nor d. arsepower, mote , _ (e898 Piant Vil y: ag ene, - Belle iF tia e h. 5- nge roa dia or s& Ww CG ng sep a er not st.’ ate 6 onl " U y i FR over: ov verte om Mage 6- passen r, fo Aster M mond, io; | an TAB o., 12 re owe nd sco. 3 () ig t ee , ; : : ‘sea 6 a r, a. im t tnd ad Ga . . y ies “Isr saat = “iy =. or. 1 ne Dp. Dugannieer to redoor OTOR “~ 4520 ors : Parry join LE : a me for e& u 3: Lid wo at - stu ee 6 od A 2 00-—O 40- po ge t 2 cy P te — rk n se Lenin Sous ws Bivens wind et; Suit or : meee, of axe er touring car. OT sce Ag. of Ma a on eMartle ri ahaiting at ot install er . COL | a , ‘ = ” ad - 6 a : 7 Te Forest_3¢ overhauled ; | call 10s rea 4 equippe Mise 5 [iow wn fh au, 4-Das- a ifice: CYCL we Sant S od, Sonaiue cptartlett, 10° p z and belt (ett eoont ae LE at _ Peas .__ uled and re i vagrenge r, ped. % $1406—One 86- 40- "hints passenger ser. | TO call a. Fer al cost $2; on; trodes, with IN belting. 1 nd, 4th and AND Sta e t. 4 vf y . c run h wo eo roa UVLO m., sale, nto ba : ake . sta th 4 ate, &. 1808 b} and ARS j este 8ch Co., . e~ it; § T6000 we d to er. van *, mi ad pecnas s an ve pony woellcndes C Tow EN in Fascw a E- ee | aR ERE: mt prarhatled iene: ies pony Ss ct ard, single. Ast Tig Be Z a aoe 2s es aoraconceas Une we Greve eB outa 2) ge py y auled and rep ae aj, the Monnens ond Peel oo ” rg i gge ys. 2943's = eae OARD—Fe iid Sar % 23%) ri IANS UCTION @ cars. si a ietie nte my . AU ES vind 0. . > ew pas- E a YCl sc Rea 33 8. OO ere: ta or er req ow ine IN ccou will aon ok h a3 a with nted; n i tourt 1 one LES— ond diz PASAY L.s- $25 nd sa a ST nt be ac! ty 8.7 the NGC alpine id Without eal "babs, $0,000 tm mee a 7-passenger - TOE a tion. 5216 chine —For 6a semmpere “* ae eoll ; STRUCT - AL - it es eb on salaries over : An thom ut fo e; F ‘oe $9 ta ELE ear; sale; i S216 8 eee mach! sale, M m marble. , |W, call ON 4d E demand Bue ~ is es over ed Roe sot ut fored ee 50— oupe, 4-passe CTR esa Eastor ie; 1 Ha farga 3 blacks lo Michigan.’ NT IN Geant leet —_ ne nagers jon mar C _- gy aoe clad b ICs oer (etd 4 Gyele% -D N. ist. TB sn sp also of s 135 with ar x in @ sane ng this is one win ac Wauter ne "gO is 150 ay mode! ‘patteries: gy OTO gery Jump) firet-claas cond 2° Go... 4508 WASHING chinery at vi sheet me volte | classe 106, Post: Din) advanced af eall a ~y “af “da is nudevitie. Bra early One very Lb ong guar writh ta am Frank’ a = — fae t boring stead ay. Pret 5 Dispatch, —, i3*5. see ee new cou ry si nciad -driv ran 012, iwin, tae. A nk ck ACH nves great ng ools E ay Pro VER ten ted ’ ay D. in ne me: ¥ Bas and be ney oxic : Vie sek mitt ood a, area a a * "is PHOTO ; Stet a te sate lier ob) pevdisg venti Sr gondilns8 veut guiiaes ES aye = | SSS a AON EPS, 2 of ae w s Cour f Ke new: es! | fire eR. vestiga $—Re ~horve- ht Machine pia Brasch INSTR hy ogg instr “aN soll therm Ais oll » éenelnn cond tires | © firet-c CX “y te our eve to ee oh Ne inery CO for ‘s, 26 haben nd college, oh New: em HE potn dur itio ang p. -claes CLE— even! is lar mod Bu is ON W upt! entra in (C99) plays are } RO MAK ing the arse 8 con “Fo ng rates. A el _w ne M8 we a pm An « cs re ducer, is Gaia, vc ee the OTOR so a dition: Pa 7 tes. ible ave By! om = CHNICA Po hi —In ae subjects —, ,' pew fe wuts gtat Oe 1CLEI fon; guaran |. to Joh op. I libern- ht da school 4, a ’ —— eee oe io ee ae wor n i, ae y ch. "gratuale % 1, | of mended b; xe aos Pg ie ote Y anal adie ket y = Dart Wissler. 60 or evenin sale wae 15-14 by CYC uipm Thor after a pper els ¢ 5a prepared nings; and will do. * Bene “LE TH, sca sag eadeig 4 gy Cowper Gat! work; he’ u - : positions ~ For E. apa 14t ash r co re ur 6 and tho themati« finale, bid! sale C. Hern. NOY gr seas fis, ns % wil {| eS tak tore rm cured ra and. "is a — ora i4a- 4t an shee ties, I t d 3s eres t a -¥k 4 t ma ¥: j jars, igacl A ' ToL 3 moving tel a a torte 6 = Pasi fonte tra accessories : : all c J ipleture "ta N ¢ h - y r — y hOoL ¢ ' in chi shinee cE | wn a : mt ie neces siogs fives ima ‘. = £90 | 3 toned Private | tn | snes ching worl & | gal "aione fos icon. wie MEF RACH no Li thiy: ined: _temen; a ope icd sag ‘ ' rac 4048, =F te ye lad n ser ‘en “ik apie, and a = ant “, Gra xe on ana tc. ; ‘fia : ay.: futl

tgredoor, “in cour Mich sabe "Lindl aE i. 7 ‘ 3 { r J Sey : “ee , | a ‘ ~ . & . See od - . ’ ; q ee ae ¥ * i A % y Z : \ ow ENA és Ae,

ia cal of write me ag aes

4 eee ‘ eee Miagh

Page 50

astnate of 4e-l! evi. + tne c ae ae a ve ‘ dg and wrinkles. vrite De utiful et., F l hug xe nout drugs; no exercise; use ; makes women ‘Deautitel: for all ages. Send 50c to nkies and ugli a a ng combination wrinkle treatment: and particulars today. Her- 487, Dept. 1, Madill, Ok. |a care of their skin; health and beauty depends upon its nour- ment; write a SOay f for tall particulars. Bros B 86, Dept. 24, (c) to ladies; you can remnove superfluous : r wth quickly by using capillicide. whe ada? Free sample me x full pestice- cecelabed. The ‘ avenue, artment Chicggo, Til, to les; it is cagsy to get rid of suver- hair by using Parisian Skin Depila- write for particulars and free sample beautify your face immediately. Direct to _Avers av., Chic - remove ve euperfiuous ea: off face st, use our famous treatment only; . for trial package to cover ex- pany Skin Depilatory Co., ~ me" Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dept. Y.

n _

‘North st., ey entiemen of culture and talent -. t join a a arean company; 10 , formances are ed at the Victoria evening” Fee yma apply ~~ h night, after 7:30 p 3

young and beautiful. ke “Mi cream. Price §1 * s0c. Splendid. P Supply Co., ayne County, (c) not — c~.

Bet, ba Park, W e will teach few more students n business absolutely free; school in St. Louls; most sanitafy in i m. n pent classes (no colored); ale School of Hairdress- estnut. Pp = of youth is otches, discolorations from pa Our special offer is onl time. Write today. G. and H. El ne e

37, 827 Trust Bidg.,

arance. pay l cemantinione an who possesses them t culars. WBudora Specialty Co. Loc ttle Rock At k, (c)

K y look older than are? Why “ny older than you feel? old at ail? Wrinkles, crow’s feet 7 baby’s Satisfaction guaranteed Sage Po Royal, Dept. edie - pr on head no matter Who you are or what pour occupation; your makes you Na ter much or Iittle. your memory all cme ou desire or you forget many thi at you would i remember, that ate to your value s your baraing capacity I will y simple course in rove the best invest-

rice you our me mory. x ic SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Saedie sheatratyaes, quickly and hairs per hour; positively yo Rl MISS AIDA BAY RAM. SO, _ 4210 Ws: shington bl. pormanentiy: 800 Fe errs: be aaoms and Board 2 eee H.R wy, +4! von, “Rist te nce 15e: ¥ HOTEL, 4145 Lindell;

Dd American; . private baths and phones. ndell 6300. ___ (o83x) og e HOTEL. 3438 Franklin; ele- lient rooms and kitchen, $7,50 BROAD AY 2s3t ~Neatly furnished rooms for light hatieekeepina, BROADWAY, S022 N.~-Two large rooms, $8; also 86.60; ‘basement rooms, $4: decorated. (7) e | BROADWAY. 1524 S8.—Three large, li ht rooms; good order; all conveniences; : to | Pre a 1700 &.—Second floor. fur. n ny room for gentlemen or light house- keepin uv RD. 1W27—Nice front room furnished or for light housekeeping, COTE BRILLIANT, S280-—-Two turnished rooma for light housekeeping; all convs. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4762 (rear)—Two lovely rooms for housekeeping: aiso 1 single room; clean ulet ite BR path on

— By young mar-

MPLA LP suitable

Two or more pleasant fur- water, gas,

Furnished rooms; also fene

TE, Se76—Furnished room, ot running water; Hodiamont

vo eek] N.—Five rooms; would take rent in .' will pay you to see them. COOK, 302— ~—Large unfurnished “front room: hot water. OOOK, 4! oms

Two furnished or unfurnished

One or 2 large connecting front _ rooms; all conveniences; private family COOK, 3945 ~Neatly furn: shed room, lent housekeeping; Water in room; phone; ail conveniences COOK, 4288—Neatly ting and bedroom; other roomers.

sit- no furnished front private; modern; DELMAR BL., 3052—Good room; one or two persons, GARRISON, 9382 N.--If you want clean, cheerful rooms. chean come here for them.

DELMAR, 4472A—One or 2 furnished for GDLYER, 2620—S large rooms; fee stove; gas fixtures: shades: water: 0.

light housekeeping or single bedroom. DELMAR BL., 5073A—Nicely furnished room, DiLMAR, front room: DELMAR BL, rooms; call ‘evenings.

4610A—Beautifully furnished stricily odern. 3711—Large, light unfurnished

all modern conv eniences; reasonadie. - GEYER, 1908A—Two connecting neatly fur- nithed rooms complete. for housekeeping. _ GIBSON, 422% 4227—-Front room for 2 gentlemen. GLASGOW PL.. 3023—2 large furnished ga for light housekeeping; $12.50 month.

D#HLMAR BL., 56187A—South Foote 5 private familv: Bell phone, Forest 305k. DirLMAK BL., 4147—Furnished room; private family; ideal surroundinngs; no ) children. VELMAR BL., pag, I ge oh tront room: all conveniences; free Bell phone; $1.50 week. weLAaAK BL., Siok Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; hot. water; reasonable.

GOODFELLOW, 1483A—Two large connect- ing unfurnished rooms, bath, gas, heat, Fyrgecs; % block from car line Tn family o € GRAND, 1435 N.—Nicely furnished room; heat, phone; convenient to all cars; cheap. GRAND, 4036 appeal vn A ecearieenantate room, for one or two gentleme

DELMAR BL., 38887—Nicely turniahed room for gentlemen or_ housekeeping: reas. GRAND, I1512A Re Po “Furnished front room for 1 or 2 emploved.

DH LMAR BL., 4440—Two connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. (1) GRAND, : ‘ running water; elegant home. Grand 1013.

—a BL., 3894—One furnished room, 2.59. (7) $940—Noativy furnished room _in_ private family; gentlemen preferred. DELMAR BL., 5212—Hell room, with porch; continuous hot water and free phone. DELMAR BL., SU32A—Nice room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 525S—Newly furnished steam- heated room; continuous hot water; free phone; home comforts, DELMAR BL., 4266—Newly furnished single or en suite, a ex.; modern. Call after 2 DD. Mm. DELMAR BL,

DELMAR BL.,

4053—Elegantly furnished front rooms; southern exposure, light house- keeping or sieeping; bath, gas. DELMAR BL., S081—Nice comfortable, fur- nished large front room; phone; all con- veniences; reasonable, DELMAR BL... 3726 —Well- fv¥rnished front rooms, refined home. D) to $38.90; all housekeeping conveniences. DiLMAR, 4653;—Fine roomsa, bath, housekeeping if desired; Forest 3161.. DELMAR BL., rooms; hot watef, tlemen or couple.

2.4

steam heat, reasonabie.

388i—-Neatly turnished, warm piano; free phone; gen- GRAND, 2861 N.—Light housekeeping or i rooms, all conveniences; steam £128 S.—Light, all- modern convenientes; whones, convenier’ to 8 cars; reasonable. GRATTAN, 1114—Furnished rooms for !ight housekeeping; all conveniences, GRATIOT, 515—Three rooms, first floor, 8 second: keys 519 Secoond. KAS t' GRAND: 1500—Neatly furnished room; southern exposure, fot gentlemen or couple: hot and cold water, bath, phone; near Water Tower. GRATTAN, rooms: gas, reasonable. GEYER, 2747—Nicely furnished __ vate family: bath; $1.50 per wee GREER, 476€—Three nice large lighted rooms, bath; all modern conveniences, $15. HAMILTON, 722—Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat, electric lights, all conven- fences: Vicroy Apartments, HAMILTON, 1523A—Nicely ? room; suitable for 1 or 2; Vv.

well-furnished both

1019—Connecting furnished front bath, launary; new building;

epg pri-

furnished front private fam- LOCUST, 3127—Newly furnished roomie steam heat, electric light; T5c day, 2.56 week u (1)

Pp. LOCUST, 8142—Newly furnishel housekeeping rooms, fas range, steam heat, hot bath phone. laundry. : LOCUST, 2721—Nicely front; southern exposure, room: reasonable. LOCUST, 2629—First-floor connecting house- keeping rooms: gas, laundry, water ps kitchen, yard: children welcome: reas. (T) LOCUST, 3332—Connecting front rooms, $14 per month: will nent Binge on ac- count of being alone: will give 1 week free. LOCUST, 3050—Furnished front rooms, sec- ond floor, also side room, gentlemen or couple: conveniences,

furnished 2d floor hot bath, small

MORGAN, 4062—Furn necting or ones. or gas bath, laundry:

connecting ho kitchen; all cony rooms, hed connecti twe node, light housekeeping or gents;

ed MARKET, 1314—Furn rooms

’ for | O and sin Neatly furni to ee oe ji s226 YF urnisned room, . for ~Furpianed rooms; Seneee | floor coon OLIVE, $S0f hese _Taramenes rooms, hone. crectrte light. OLIVE, @i2A_—Neatly— front; bath, Bell ~front Py em Pan ront with orch; stea "furnished rooms,

for housekeeping’ also room; phon ar furnished é6or front

OLIVE, $066-_Neatiy keeping; gas, cooking; sleeping room, $1.50. furnished room; house hot bath: $1. 73;

OLIVE, urnished fo room, ceraibes or single room 5 phon second-floor housekeeping; front also

Olav Es. ge outside well- “furnished running water phone. Bell Heht: in room; lec

OLIVE, 8731—Nicely furnished pouthern-ex- posed front ane connecting rooms. heated hong. furnace-

Elegantly light housekeepin hone, laundry oo room: light, furnished RK; gas, front electric

OLIVE, aes furnished rooms bath: OLIVE, 43 orale e hot water, electric housekeening rooms. day or week, single or en free phon lights, suite; heat, he dao at

good ‘tree heat; phone; (4)

OLIVE, ee pe | ture, heat, use cf i nished -room. tchen; rooms, new furni- one unfur-

ORMAON, without stable, 839381—-Four rooms, also with or

OREGON, 1902—8 rooms; furnished for housekeeping; water, bath, gas; $5 week

OREGON, rooms for housekeeping; phone; private family, gas, i826—Two completely furnished bath, heat,

PAGE BL.. 5259—Light single or rooms: home comforts: free phone. double

PAGE BL., 4565—Nice room for gentleman, Forest 11781.

PAGE, 4851A—Large furnished room, fur-

nace: all convenien PAGE BL., 288—Large room; suitable for 2: all conv enlences. ~.

PAGE. ot 35—I 5—Furnished room with bath, 82;

eis! private am| ly. PAGE BL., 529A —Cozy hall room, all ‘con- ences: ey. 50.

PAGE BL., 4229A—Nicely furnished front or rivileges:

bac

also free (7 furnished roorn; all conveniences; LOCUST, 3086—Nicely housekeeping rooms: Beil phone; reasonable. LOCUST, 8016—Furnished rooms from $1.50 to week, with all conveniences; 1 or 2 gentlemen, LEONARD, 929—Newly furnished front oe. 2.50, ) Qe.)

LUCAS, 3500— yh front room, with piano; both phones, des LUCAS, Bae Gomes rooms, keening: gas. bath, LUCAS, #226—Newly furnisned room, housekéeping;: single or en suite, mets convenience: terms reasonable. (7) LUCAS, 8430—Rooms for housekeeping; gas range; phone; laundry: hot water heat; 82: no children. LUCAS, 8328—Nicely furnished, for one gentleman; all conveniences; per week. LUCAS, 3437—Room second-story front; bath. pee LUCAS, 3521—Furnished rooms, running wa- ter, with kitchenette: free phone; steam heat: 2 doors east of Grand. (7) LUCAS, %421—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; hot bath, phone al! conveniences. LUCAS, 8080—Light with heat and gas; rnemerE ae herd LUCKY, 3722—3 rooms, 39; larg Ris, Key at 37

for house-

light

clean room $2 for light housekeeping, ciher rooms; hot water,

rooms, housekeeping sleeping connecting

water in kitchen; k parior. with kitchen reas. PAGE BL., 4533A—-Two nicely furnished rooms; ladies, gentlemen or couple; kitchen privileges.

PAGE BL., 5254—T wo bright, connecting rooms. comple ely geratmes for housekeep- t * PAGE room; conveniences: ; ears. Delmar 343: DJ. 2.

4510A—Nicely furnished front $2; Page and Taylor

PAGE BL.. room; all conveniences free phone. 2O30—Nicely ; private furnished front family;

PAGE BL., 5182A—One gentlemen: $1,450 Fores PAGE BL., 42! bath, south congenial.

exposure, phone; large front room with all modern conveniepese, for 2 or ‘$

Nice, cozy front room; gas. private and

PAGE BL. room; ilv: hT6A—Small ahot bath; gentleman; furnished private fam- front

PAGE + story front rooms. room, 3027— Exceptionally suitable for two; large 24- other

PAGE BL., 4462 Large room, we lt urhished, near Page and Taylor line; gentlemen pre- ferred: reasonable.

PAGE BL., all conveniences: 5isGA—Nicely furnished rooms, reasonable.

PAGE BL.. conveniences: Car passing door. 4648—-Furnished front room with private family; reasonable,

PAPIN, housekeeping; family. will rent separate; 4406—Two adjoining rooms for light private

“IicM1LLAN, 4528A— soeane large newly fur- nished room; every convenience; Bell phone; private family, McMILLAN, 4704- Elegant front room; ern home of widow; Hodiamont car. est 49214L,.

mod- For-

S5S1IOA- ee _— room, all con- veniences: 1 or 2 lad

furnished rooms, VWiSLMAK Bi... 4104—Well $3 per week; first-class accommodations: Lindell 1509. DELMAR BL., room, with piano; phone.

L., 8837—Furnished large front also small room; free HARWPrFORD, 364—2 er or gentlemen; 1 block south Tower Grove Park: all conv. HARTFORD, 3*80-—Large comfortable room in wrivate family: references. HENRIETTA, 2s41—Neatly furnished hall room: ail conveniences: 3 car lines.

DELMAR BL., 41306—Nicely furnished alcove room, electric light, hot water, free phone; very reasonable. DEULMARH Ll... rooin, suitable for jenees: Forest TOROR, VDELMAKH BL., » 4107-—-Room housekeeping; reasonable rate; water. DELMAR BL., 405t-—Two-three nicely fur- nished second-floor . front housekeeping rooins; modern convemlences. DELMAR Bl.., 4115—nicely furnished front and single rooms; conveniences. Phone Lindel] 2901L. Dr LMAR BL... fine fight and heat; reasonable; keeping {f desired. VEILMAR BI, 3841—Nicely furnished house- keeping room: heat, phone, bath; bedding laundered: ceasoname. DELMAR BL... 8882-—Peaulitul rooma, small private family; conveniences; continuous hot water; reasonable, DELMAR BL., 4114—-Attractively furnished double rooms, adjoining bath, for gentle- men: electricity, piano; $2.50. DEIABMAR. 3811-—Nicclv room; southern exposure; lence: counle or gentlemen. DELMAR BL., 39060—Iwo nicely rooms for light housekeeping; all lences: aduits only. DELMAR BI... 4088—Cheertul room, suitable for persons emploved: free phone: all con- ventences, Lindell fk04],. DELMAR BL., 5044-——Large front and con- necting rooms; all conveniences; private farnily : board optional: reasonable. DELMAR BL., &S5S77—Outside newly §$fur- nished roome; 810 month up: no rooming house; select heated apartment house. Phone Forest Tih, (83) DELMAR BL., 4217—-Two bheautifully fur- nished connecting front rooms: also others: rentiemen or couple; housekeeping; hot bath, free phone. DELMAR B1.., 4052- rooms; new furnrce; free phone, newly decorated: sinmle and ensuite: adults, DELMAR BL... 8805 (cor. Spring)—-large, beautifully furnished south room; runnin rot and cold water; every convenience 0 modern home; for geatiemen only. DU.LLON, 10625-—Have nice comfortable south front: also ‘connectitig housekeeping rooms, 1 50 waete nn. DILTON, 1119-—Niceiyv men or housekeeping; and er EADS, room: EADS, 261s- veniences; Keuts. EASTON, for right LAS PON, 3516-—-Ons frent parlor, heat: men only: reasonable. BABTION, bdlltA—Neatly puralsnes room, with te without light housekeepi EASTON, 4512-——-Two neat furnished _ gente or light housekeepin EASTON, 28005— Two. front ren or ‘roome for housekeeping: $3.50. with heat. ” BASYTON, 8652—-Two unfurnished rooms and porch: ra — front entrance: $7. wmADLON., 7 Housekeeping bath, hot wv key #team heat. nhone: * enemas’ BANION. Shie Large, light rooms; lignt housekeeping; sing’ e or connecting: $1.70 un. BASTON, ATISA-—Front clean housekeeping rooms, also connecting large and light.

hus2—Nicely furnished large two, modern conven-

for light running

4381—-Lovely furnished room! light: house-

ey tee

bright econven- furnished every

furnished conven-

~Thoroughly heated continuous hot bath, nieely furnished, 2.50 un.

furnished rooms for furnace heat; gas 2848A—Comfortably ~ furnished “hall conveniences: phone: private family. Nice furnished room: all ¢on- southern exposure: fer or 2

4401 f- —Four nice rooms; part bargain

furnace

rooms;

rooms Zas,

Tl—Furnished rooms, one for light ousekeeping, and one for bedroom: front rooms, house- south-exposed reom, _furniabed or ping if de- {7} sec - rent @

eeping ; also oe 5! er; 2

ABS, & rooms; 7 ad fi

ree large ht ; bath, toflet, #11. rooms, newly decorated; rita we mani, rooms tor $1.25 per week. | ligsh mily; newly ti EASTON, #041 Ag neat ange | housekeeping in private fa ehe ih, marently,, Furniehed rooms, 1] N l , »IBA N.— wo a : ceeting rooms for housekeeping; eek. NDEVENTER nice i ~ for light heunekeepiad. 906 yl a ter, VANDE VENTER, N.—Four vas +h unfurni ago nished rece kee ng privit she desired. Phone “aigze front room; southern : amily; use of kitchen.

teely fur- ge- "Lindell

'BRNON rivate v capeamrs: p Ptione Monroe 141K. i

VE N, 5044—Rooms, hot water, electric- ie rg conveniences; private family. For- Large Sd-story front room, suitable for 4 young men or exposure. Phone a

ty 5750 Vv RNON. with + B.. family; southern 8811,

"ERSEN, 5911— ish all conven ences.

VON VERSE furnished front room ; modern; rt t 0 ho southern exposure; one irable southern éx- amily; all modern at. (1)

f xX, ry ome leas 8d-floor front eee decorated, “Sieettie meet northern eyed; private J southern mee for y 2186, WAL TOR SIs Six roo! 612—Six oT ee wa — ae ee ee ee Ta Tm YEE SPMPTe en 7 rnished rooms light bhouse- bel ere om fo mre a water. fr Bell, VON ws—Neatly furn room ; rn ed n WALT electric lights; reas- private Pasily : ; phone, onable WASH. 2340-——Neatly turpighed rooms for nhone Ce } rnished room;

rents: WASHINGION, tm ees all conveniences. Fore 1 WASHINGION, 8083—-C ne weil-furn __POOms; light and airy. WASHINGTON BL., 8842—Nicely furnished room: all: conveniences, WAsSHINGIUN BL. pesu—Neatly furnished rooms, with poard., for gentiemen; Linde HOTS. ea

4501—Two nicely fur- rooms; steam heat, W Bl... 32907—Two connecting "front reomé. fyrnished | for housekeeping, hath, gas range; furnace, $5 week. WASHINGSON BL., $547—Niceiy furnished front rooms; every convenience; very Tea- sonable. = seg WASHINGTO FO—Two co , peer oat ok housekeeping’ rooms; non ern conveniences. Lindell 1 an x + ; WA oH NG ON, 2S516-— Str ct ret-claes fur- nished rooms: owner’s home. Froe Bell WASHINGTON BL., nished second floor all conveniences.

ROOM-— Nicely furnished, all éonvenie nees of a in family; West_End. modern Forest A308, southern home} @xposed ; two

KGOMS—Tw o eomplerely iNeht housekeeping: dell 4if +L. in private family. furnished roouis for buin-

furnished 1 ntleman Ponte —Nicely “ences oe 119 ently, OUOTN | re a con- ‘all Sidney

1OnOM—-For rent Apri 1. inde?) pleasant; in steam heat ed ~ de nent; convenient ‘to car line. hae

ldeveekeeping: 2 Ai i} iOMSs range and l,indel| 2824, con enlenc es: Zd-story front; very clean.

ROOMS trict: Foreet S@171,. Two connecting parlors, convenient to three car lines; Cabanae dis- (1) entiemen;

ROOM—Desiratle suite rooms furnished for entrance: Forest 279. of steam-heated housekeeping: a Ras

KOOMS—Furnished and and light furnished; ad 259 | phone Cabsny 3 + unfurnished; near three car lines; ) heat

vas. bat heat. MORGAN 4h30A—Two large unfurnished frort ; nad eonrectine rocma. MuURiGAN. ing rhorvwrs ge MUIAGAN, front with

3180—Two connecting housekeep- 2A flecr: net watt caus. phene, 4ti4—PFurnished 2d flour HRicgvr: mateaes 14

* ty 2u}0IM ~JSeagutitul closet. large window $3: Lindeli ®2A90R. pr evcond-tloot ivilege of room, iarge kitchen, phone; investigate. a SHINGTON Bl ys00—-Large ¢t rA-floor bef ‘room for 3 gentlemen; all conven- jences. WASHINGTON Bl... cheerful, nicely furnished room; hot convenient local reasonable. WASHINGION, oy om utifully furnished rooms to first-class men or couples, and up. WASHINGTON, cooking #95, nest!

47,9 A—Destrable, | tent. water;

rooms. 8 -Housekeeving ape = $3, 82: phone, laundry. ro ms ; children: reasonable. WESTM uNeren aie rcv a5 Unk mene Ch SOtEs bos ith WESTMINSTER PL, 4148—Nine large, ee emo cont! mt none ‘ 4 A oT: - nished front room: vate family; modern warr y fturnished excellent location; * TAT CSY ma? © story front tleman: in el heat, ont agg ae pho housekee reasonable: t > ; SA ’ housekeeping rooms in néw th. . nace nd keeping two ome e ght ng; $10 month th 88 rage i “gonable | le to feintlemen or,

BALDWI IN, 2623—Twe ter In kitchen: one, 7, 516 8. Bwir ,

: 2550 Neatly furni me conv: ences, ‘ G, 6ISA B.—Z front and unfurni hed; unfu INNEY, 4125—Nicely rnishec geil sete bath; quiet home; very FRAN as 3 for A ntlemen;

LAWTON, 2020—1 un urnished id- sAWTON, 2000 irnished rooms, convenienc uA y ON, one y ‘urn tiehec and others; hot and A ROBR

ce INE. 2652—Nice quie colored people de rag decent conren wy aH, Le rmge rooms, open, ;

sleening roone, WASHINGTON Ble. 4550 front single room; modern phone; refined suground) ngs. WVABHINGTO © 2818— Furnished quiet home. for gentlemen. room. : WABHINGTON, S117-- Front connecting ousekeeping rooms, stationary washatands, oles: phone. laundry: 81.25 to $4.30. WASHINGTON, 028-—Neatly furnished front connecting rooms, cht housekeeping; range. VW SS ITNaTON PL., 2te—Seconl--tory frent antd cor vecting reoma. rearonable: free Delightful sal conveniences;

od sgon sood,

Rim Well furnished, vate family; Find. e orest REACH c nve niences: for gentieme n; week; ” ~_ wri- West

—— ~~ MORGAN, 4602—Neatly Foralahed single room: Forest 2207L. MORGAN, #8420—Three unfurnishéd rooms: steam heat; Janitor service, MORGAN, $217T—Two unturnished rooms, for light housekeeping; 7 month. ad ro rw 4153—South room, eras, lirht: free phone: hot water: $2. MORGAN, 2838—Two nicelv i roome for l'rht hougekeering: all conveniences.

vlectric eek,

en; private family, Forest 815 LA SALLE, 1920—Neatly furnished front room with beth in smal private family LA SALLE. 926—Nicely furnished [rent and side rooms; gas, } hot water, bath, eee ¥. LABADIE, 4264 Furnished rooin, ith heat _ ana bath. LABADIE. 4475—Twe unfurnished rooms; also one furnished for light housekeep'ng Delmar 633 LABADIE. 441 pletely furnished, nel rhoeod;

wo or 3 beautiful, com- perfectly clean rooms; 4: Taylo Cass cars, ACLED 3130—Nicely poy roots tor housekeeping: also small room er “range, house “heated connecting ROLE B. ae furnished rooms, reasonable: gas, "hot water, enens. AACLEDE, S4A—Furnished room for two gentlemen: @eparate beds; #0, and north. expesure ; reasonable. CLACLE DE aise Four-room conveniences; rent very reasonabie.

furnished fiat; Tele- oo

phone Lindell 1895R, “ligne nousekpeping: ro rooms, furnished for ealligne ges phone. ali con Sonoma » as Ps

ae MORGAN, 40i8—Newly furnished roems for __ men on Iv: phone. MORG A N, 4114—Two for couple: housekeeping: con iveniences. MC RG, 4484--T wo

we!!-furnished toomea Bell phone: al]

large first- flour ” front Se erhaltais rooms, unfurnished, heat. jAot water: free Beil, (7) MORGAN, 8a22-—Neautitul front connecting rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas range. Bomont 1 MORGAN Haa—Two large ist- floor front connecting rooms; SaturRaehes heat; hot water: ere phone MORGA i8 eely ones ont pad . back rooms; gents or housckeeping; Nicely furnished housakeep- south exposure; electric light. i— Nie «iv furnished roon:e. ry neeting: s, furneece heart, complete fo: housekeeping. terms resronabie

SRGAN ing was rane: \ ORG AN

ROOM—-Nicely fupnished ern home: able; phone Forest A" 47. front parlor; with kitchen privileges; reason- mod -

ROOM-— nished: family; West End ulred Hox L-134, all $13 8 Post- ‘To one gentieman; — enlences; large Dis

(OOM—Large, conveniences: employed only; Forest 411°L. excellent Cabanns second flvor 9 use piano; reasonable. table: av.; well fur- strictly private month; if ererenes ern

ROOM—Lasy living in West End apartment wi} empleved ele®antiy faxt if Aeeired, Call | Forer Surnished | t 4) conveniently leeated l rent young lady room; brea k-

s— PR inily, rent room 0 emitinueyus hot Monroe 1S8060R. Tee will coupie roome, select owning a in Wert Ena, rentliemen and cold water

—Puite of one, steam heat, famiiv: beat central RBVOMS electric location roome for the price Box — of

Post-Diepatch. ROOM—suilivan ayv., nicely furnished foom tor we eta a

In private famll all con 14, Pont Dispatch, 2OOM—For rent. to ‘tous. hor - = apartment; contin all conveniencer B-79.

}ev@t isnetch, Pim git Second ficor o- couple; conventent to’ & 073 3.7 * front, with medern conveniences, 4 car iines. for south exposure, re, entiomen Central

MORGAN. 3420-—Houtekeeping rooms; st>am heat: janitor serv ice, gas range; everycihing lete; al mi, SON, y poomes (fer

RUSSELI.. 2148 —Nicely room . hot hath: furnished 23> wee si phone. WASGINGTGN BL. conveniences, newly class: phone Lindell 749. WASHINGTON BL... 3810—Sleeping or light housekeeping rooms, free phone, gas A G Bl.. %?it—Newly furnished single and double cennecting rooms: ai! i ? <! one. ‘T) in cely furnished front rooms: single or en suite: hourekeeping: gas range; pho ab tp BL., 4114%—Housekeeping suite { 2 front connecting rooms; $16 ver month. os unt only, WwW ST TEL ES tsii—-Connecting rooms. ruh- water: private bath ; wan: $2.50 up zag. ni esl! it frame: dietety (92) WALLRMA -Room, southern e@expos- ure; steam ‘he ated: every convevience: fam- liv of two; Aes ao orivilegs om. WASHL room ; cooking oa place, all 2702 ~—Seleet and first furnished

ished large seathery every ae IC pate Pag large front room. single room: every can- ventencé; very te aie . WAEHINGTON. ei “Neatly tarnished front and connecting rooms, housekeeping: cou

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY PPD LP PA A Ory inst wale albliled nates od story fron bath ; a eae my : :

weber “hea ea rooms tile? bath, electrie Couple or_ two 4h LL BULAWVE, light bh Reepi “hoor large front poses; oneal saryice f rs NF. ial tae ae ih Bi 8 steam eke. actre a Ry Soibt aver er ~ aeet a

Forest Ss ‘ A Ls 4 A AE ‘es ff edhe. excellent meals; ,* “eet, mene rm pe one or two,

aR RF sae

Page 51

Page 52

FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

_

FLATS FOR RENT

NARD, _2252—Three nies rooms. f front o-. = ait — ESOTA. -

rent

e rooms, hot-water cd b tairs. TTE, 715 C eztnut.

SHAW, 4S ive-roonh flat, new decora- tions bath, furnace, combination fixtures, KK RADLEY & QUIN-

stiaw saan hres rooms, hall and bath, poceene: open laundry, fixtures, screens, steam beat: PEBBLE air INT CO.,_107_N. Tth. OK AVENU!

21¢ Beat and janiter service, od aia TRIANG EALTY Co., F thos: Bldg. bath,

SUUENANDOAH, 2617—Four rooms and_ bath. JOHN DOCKERY d 3 SHENANDOAH. | aati rooms, bath; new SON, 1025 C hestnut st. _ st. in first-cless ord TS. 8821 Windsor pl.. 6 rooms, bath, fix-

newly Soetaiol:

est in the wad today; open: see RD BENEKE 1002 Chestnut st. _ splendidly decorated; rent only $25; cheap-|4~T JOHNSON JK. RCO. 108 N. SS eee Cae RS DUA ooms, bath, fur- Cutem, . T 22 00 rail tama: rate laundry; reduced to $20 to 1408 Seunvitts. 4 rooms, bath, ’ fur- sina m Peo eae 00 X N.—8-room tints; $10. | 4016 iy 3 8 rooms, beth. fixtures, 10 00 DOCTORS OK DENTISTS, Attention. Six] 4,6. 70K rope cnet e nent meee geet enn rooms, steam-heated flat: excellent location; euiza “Etzel. 4 4 rooms, bath, fxtures, i * 2 car lines. Shenandoah. losets ree; tee eweeeetenew#eePrfereeerFtetkse. . Se Sapte sonia 8103A Thomas, 3B roome, baith........... 11 09 SHE NANDOAH B9ITA-3085A—Two very! snesa-70 Terry, 8 large rooms........ 10 00 handsome 2d-floor ¢-room rough-rock flats; | 534 pivirion, 4 rooms, yard ane 1 staple 0 &

hail, gas, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, granitoid DESAESONC, separate entrance; $25; BUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1973.

APARTM MENTS ee ee i “FIVE-ROOM 2 APARTMENTS ONLY $36 861 and 867 N. Boyle av.; 24 and 3d floors: large rooms, reception hail, hardwood floors

water:

APARTM ENTS

braoaMmivAN, zZvli—3S rooms. parm, attic,

UldsA 5 1 ree nice. eriget them. iy, Foams. | need and laundry; see them and/ " FERD. A. con nage SHERIDAN. 2714_Three iaree nicw FTCOOMS, | 226 annAnnmn A85 fa Four rooms, hot and cold with gas and fixtures, $10. ——

OI PP PBL ALL OAS ALBERTA APARTMENTS-—Crittenden Ret Arkansas eee fine 5-reom, southern

11A—BSix-room fiat baih _and bath; rane closets and laundry ry $17.

rooms and bath, 12.50; half month free; open. K. J. Hickel, | expoeure; one 4-roo very desirable; rent gas, fixtures, shades, yh six closets; i Chestnut at.: Conteal ier fc ction, ; (7) SLA Linit 2611—Four enn Tight rvoms, TPARTMER Four-room, $10 me age he rent co fe; will’ F woo second fico, $13, wit shades “seo J. J. Irwin, 101 8, 16th st, ate ; ; (eS) SLATTERY, 2511A—Four jarxe. light rooms APARTMENT; i very cesirable: in the el

tremendous cellar, lurge sr ALDIN 5027—S rooms, bath. furnace, NG AvINGS f TROMT Me 1 2K 4025 Imar bi. McPhe rson, APARTM. ENT——lror lea, lease, 4

— Ratohea basement; $15: nati Bat pel sh 407

®UBU ree rooms, bath, etc.; D 16 N.—lour rooms $12. LOKWENSTELN BROS.. y0d_ Coy Chestnut, lent condition; rept re- | SwulLivA.s, lvss—shree-room rat, lat, 89; three gueed Fe or second floor; open. rooms, in rear, $6.50 and A AL ATE CO., 1427 Franklin. | month's rent free. (ec) ¢1) SWAN, 404 A—o eunidry, 333 rooms, bath, 5. xt eens, laundr ght rooms andj A. * OHI SON JR. CO., 103 N. 8th st. t. SWAN ‘yg tot Three as bath, fixtures; key 4211 th _ “SCHWENK SR, 907 Chestnut st. 10 TAYLOR, “wuia N.—Four-room fiat, bath, —— , fixtures. screens: will decorate to suit. roo . . rioor; a —————— eh TAYLOR, 4025 N.—Five rooms and batn: large $20. Delmar 1730L. aq MARK 4435A—Thre eg 2. 50 r | toNNbaon ch, 4i6i:A—Four rooms, bath sania attic, was 1 23 furnace, nice) ecorated, $18. 5 A—3 extra light, LEN NESSEE, 44105—New modern s-room and : go. ex.; $17. Keys at} bath, $14, TEMPLE PL. i¢6d- -Four large Southern-ex- : ARKET,. svl7A—Four handsome posed rooms; mo s, with oftet, wie: open. Delmar MOORS, 412 Wainwright Bldg. (1) | TERRY, _£065— Five rooms, bath, with fur- ;_ Open.

R Five rooms _ ace res s, screens, $1) hot and yor 9 water, combina- THERDOA 15 an ~ S.—Klegant flat, 5 rooms; hot ‘air ¢ furnace; $20 monthly; 3 car lines; handy; combination fixtures; steam heat. Cc) i, ~ ertios ee So “ Se 3 te 1 SERN. 5 Pi ie wh a I : _ : B°O0) Lafavett APAR nioyette ay. floor corner, 6-room, in the beatuifu! Vernon. northesst corner Tinion and Vernon meek very liberal time al- bination fixtures. window shades, tile bath- room, walls decorated, steps and wal cleaned, ashes hauled, grass cut: rent $20 r per month: ope Eh, n toca “4 WM. A. hu TLED E, 5246 Minerva av Call up rorest 1

61065 Gambiet HUUsi—o5 sage Po electric

__DOWELLINGS FOR RENT HOT? $m -Ne 7 regras rent $27.2. acre of eton. pl. Inquire Ane DIENT 3 ylother metrosolltas newroeset mua

‘

DWELLINGS FOR RENT ’

und. obert light. city Anthony. Srring and Olive Street rd., St. Louis County,

Desirabie Dwellin gs

4952 Page bl.. 9 rooms, bath, furnace; very

New 3- Rm. Apartment LACLEDE, 3458—10-Toom house; modera; in good repair; $35

Ks

efi Cd. hisk, all modern fonvenion eI nPREOGEK- RRO aR. 218 Liegett Bidz. (eT) About completed; 4 large rooms, first floor, | 1285A. Hodiamon¢ av. ; hot-water heat, ae ing. with serepiice Wall's ay Saihiems ane

month:

enen Sun Soa7 New cortege: $20 cash; $10 per

APARTM ENTS With every modern convenience. 220 Skinker rd., corner Waterman av., d floor, 5 room and maid’s room. 4875 816 = ae ed rd., 2d floor, 6 rooms and ae O.,. PON. a 60s Oa oon kee a oe 635 816 Skinker rd.. 8d ‘floor. 6 rooms. 65 00 1231 ei av. just completed “* OF eTe ee Per ee Omen 60 and 62 1230 yrs odie pl.. 2d floor, murs side. 6 rooms; possession A oe, Fee . 65 1241 Hamilton. corner Sultan, PP floor, north side, EE 403 kk acd wae ox do 62 1241 geting av., 8d Ye south side, rvom 1241 Hamilton, ist floor, “north side, 7 room ps O4EUES ORES & -kes da) 02 60 5976 Julian av.. Ist floor, 4 rooms and 8 Ss eaeRe 1229 Amherst p!.,. let floor, 4 rooms —. maid’s rooms abd an bb basa be séece bien & Kilratrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut at.

prem rooms and bath itor gon ae condition and modern in every re- APARTMENTS FOR LEASE BARWICK, 4957 McPherson av.: 4 r bath; all modern improvements; all outnias for poultry. aenere ll aarpe front porch; $43. See owner on $10. KENMORE. 4229 to 4933 McPherson av. ; all apartments have autsidc ~_ rooms and — exposure; $€0. on pre and Taylor avs.; 5 rooms and bath; i

; buffets, mare tairways, copetass lockers: all ores, out, rooms; $45 and Open for aR tion. EASTL northeast corner of Water- menieand Lake 6 rooms: fine, large rooms, all finished Ay oak, separate laundry, with stationary washtub and lockers; nothing finer in the city as to yard; $8. loca tion and constructicn. J. M. LEVI & CO., 810 Chestnut st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT

OO AM at iti aie

red and painted See jan- including floors;

Practically Fireproof | ‘S23: ° R. rhe scorr™ 817 Chestnut. LanOx, oe} i Foom brick house; bath, etc.; $14 (OORE. 212 Wainwright Bldg. L. EONARD 11 TEES 9- x ay = detached brick, with bath, furn OREON E. &

so 2111—11 ey bath. furnace, fix- A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. Sth st,

Lindell LUCKY, Was, Cottage: $7.50. Owner, phone

00 in first- 00 K class repair, EANE & FRA! NKE LYNCH, 1927—6-room house; hath: wil] put|C _ OReB : 19. be Chestnut, (ec)

McKINLEY, 4523- —T hree-room” Cottage,

Ths Gee ian et JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. 16 _N. Sth Street | above, spleudid 0 ‘anit for = to start mit oppor himself; I wih chea Phone Olive 4611. = ant reduced wie for shoe- _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES UT

‘ROADWAY ic ; onposlte fe apede for rent oh full equipinet; oi Srey: yo . on t CHURCHILL We ae Co., st. + CHOUTEAY, aaa in good order, Three-story ball cellar. or or 2 orses. OUTEAU, 2825—Store with 2 latme | pon aegrie: Gevaert: sou Atie skylight; in good rooms in rear; opening for barber or CUNNI tallor; $23. NGHAM KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut, {¢) Room 1108 New “Banik of BI

: and hardwood finish; steam heat, hot water | 4OUSE—And shop, with ee ay? tools : ad are >. et. VINCENT, s014A—Four pooms. bath, in thie ct nigga po rg chen peat rent 1085 =. a for city lot. P. H. German, save Exucrsle ¥, sae ba : ~ A —_ piuaUesg. a2 J J ; oT id . G i n c : tGAN, St. VINCENT, 2 iA slegant corner 7 ott Fe eee ali pee anita or_. Ideal New A artments 17_N. 18th st. Call 2239 Madison. ae i . soa bath, “ rooms; rent $11; newly | “lights. 157 | for cooking aid bath, electri Califors 7 rooms, bath, furnace — * ; i . f= or coo an ter, “MORGAN, Sint AND Sii0A—s and © room st Saeart het eee Tee Wes, 0) Pekgueel reat ty E, eco ¢, rooms: a nd reasons ; mense closets, elegant bes "é 3618 8.—Beautiful $-room resi-| “For as ill ~ Sienidal larne light rooms: shades fixtures nt Sette Oa jleces, oes dence; bath. , permanent ‘te w : Ml ni A mE sad 1 18 PEDERAL | EDERAL INVESTME CO... cy nN, th. _| fares: beautiful ges range, oak to. $37.50 ty laid ce: att shad es. ~steam heat; #15. +o ~ first-class condition we 7 take : “aa somes ROOm PLAT $7. ._ Me cMENAMY, N. 1412—4 rooms bath: mys\Alple & H " n R. E. Co., | —— Se : 1212 Jones st.; modern 3 8- -room flat; $530 Easton rosie zone. Cabany 40 John, __Cabany 4076R, P eee Z hs a cabinet mantel, Prcsrd wan, €623——-For sale or rent, frame e 622 Chestnut Street | ' ee. a : net atelt’ en ee. decorated, ‘ce cen- et rooma, S and water; rent aete es trall one block west ande- INIATA, 4260-—— . ‘ * ee Rescyererna - PB vente av. and one block north of Finney ONLY ONE wgatd ern samnvenlanaer: ive;room house; all mod TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES « Be _ - tia , » A: ear eg aA, |i WORT RE to. cos cronnat | UM een a Rs, aman, casey | SELENE, OT Rome. Ba ACT. |BARN Oey, pees we, wane or eM |= BEST RETAIL LOCATION 4 THE CITY +f a : 4828 RED ave AY. Shrangemente; decorated fully Atianed Sapa 1K, 20ST (near 3800 vie = |san Ze At ; osa WAU s A-—Elegant flat; five} Six-room flat; tile bathroom and porch, ynt fF immediate t ts -|. Nice 3- r hick + N—Lar baggy He Signal 517 OLIVE STREET “i inn 1 ages | sananee. marcie sah, “tere raace, Doreen donee 1 soeniga s RP reget - Ove ja n hous : om cottage; gas, yard sad chicken ain. Shon Fores R. i ; AITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg.

TWE EN 6284 WN. sine aizite le’ shoe og Store and

oot 1245 ON. sae upper floors for Nat manufacturing: with

ter, in good order: stnhie, also place for chickens; near Forest |CUMPiUN, 4;00 melt a oores for gro- Park; $15. t market; low Stores, Floors and Buildings McPHERSON. 4300—l2-room modern resi- wOnpus ARGH K. IS AACH FR. O0.. Ta “Cheetnut_ 1718 acuive ui feere = aan dence. Apply Epicure Grocery, 366 Boyle. - oftice, Oe id-setaoliahed denial — im say McPHERSON, 4038—Eight rooms, gas, bath, } ,, °Mce_ on adway; rent reasona cedeebes enema furnace; will decarese, - Ve 74 Post-Dispatch, 719 cupled by ie, 5 ee "6800 WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. jaime UO 16 Merchants-Laclede leace ee feet: Wore DOMME. bcnsddsia: 008s McPH SHSON 3943A—Light rooms, tile bath, basxnoo Te let; $19 Olive, room 410; s = - 89 ago Ln Retored sidney 4 nervice, ateain heated; particulars, all conveniences; call noon. (7) 1006 Pine. 5 ) ince at 8" ‘ - $5. 510 Olive, + store, tion .... $9 - — | $19; 229A uae. 5 rooms, bath and attic, ~ en ne — 7 : isot Olive, ground” floor rooms. ” i key ’ ‘ * Kah N DESK ROOM—For rent. or share modern ood order .... san veeNs HE RY J. REIS, mont ave boat, (eT) office suite, very reasonable. 1337 Chem- 634-36 S. 7th, 2 stores. ‘geparate OLIVE TR MAGNOLIA, 4978—Good €-room residence: sal Big tent. | 617 °N toy ne oy uttain Eta =f gas. bath: nice location: reasonable rent. ic) yg a pr agent Title Gul aranty ( square cot f building, | about aseee ) te: ag or hs age ) ta 8.—5-room : yard.e Tt Ridz ZINK & CO., 16 N. 7th st Ga. pal se ner Spruce; formerly STORE “* pa yeTO 5. en. outhouse va DOCTORS OR DEN TIsTS, Attention. Six oon; ow rent oeveeeve *+*eee ++ peeee tet PERL Keys ! 5620. ZINK & CO. 15 N, zth rooms, steam-heated flat: excellent location; apes at, “¥ eee Conenes cial al- MARKET, 8305—Nice 5.room eee with wa- d ) ."' Opposite new Famous |

rooms; a eee 1705—Detached modern oo all conveniences; open day. iryv

MIAMI, 4200-——Threa- -roeem cottage, Inquire at 3159A Alfred: ae place | 10th rent

6 MORGANFORD RD water. gas. bath: 3518—Six-room frame, $16. ‘ladge yard.

MICHIGAN, 4623—Cottage: 4 rooms, svimmer kitchen: owner there. attic, 2 car lines. 4002 Shenandoah {¢) 8 'Tth. with . weet: etree uae 8 DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Downtown, heart of ohne Oliv ° city; excellent opportunity for live wire:| 217 8, “a7 ue nates: large ge, stable estigate immediately. Meller Drug Co,. for st ; appgty hake aye Ss: ante tenia ~~) | 252 Sas orage Ee: aoa we eh Street. No better lo- LKASTON, 4301-3308-—--Large store; good buai- . ° tail district _ness location: new plate giags front. (eT) _ dw Ewing. ce veeeeees ne 2 cavion in re . | ELM, 217-19—20,000 feet cheap, good repair, 304 8 8. Ewing. a eroUnd floor veweeees of premines. heat, electric elevator; apply (90) 515 rf ye hg small shop .........

Barr Building, 618 and

orem KNICKERBOCKER, 8. e. corner McPher- | MINERVA. n lent cond 3064—An &-room house, in excel- ition: rent 835 AVINGS TRU ST CoO., ” 493% Delmar bl, 35

OEE 7030—4-room cottage, newly pa- nered: gas and water. Tth

n | MORGAN, e pered throughout; #214—20-room house; newly rent cheap; pa steam heat. (e)

0 MORGAN, 4066—9 beautiful rooms; open for Re inspection: a bargain.

MONROE, 1201—Four rooms, with stable for 2 horses and a wagor. rent $12.

s | NEWPORT, soe —Cottage, % rooms, large

Vietor 2102L. NORTH MARKET. 4023—8-room frame cot- tare: HO-ft. front: rent $11.

Forest 45053T.. NORTH MARKET, 45@8—k&-room brick dwell- ing: will alter to suit tenant; rent $25. Beli

ARMSTRONG. 41108 -Six_ reoms, , bath, gas; | OSCEOLA, $23. renovated: 3616—Frame house, 4 rooms, £as; reagonahle.

nem ype 2005—6-room house; $13.50.

ARRENAT: 4054— Four large rooms. water

PAGE BL.. . clean: all modern conv enie nces; 4% 5150—3 rooms: excellent location; reduced

to apricots 545 fe store; opening for | De Menil Bidg., 7th and Pine: fre- . er ans yateber ood order; $16. proof; heat, light and itor: ay NE NE ” {08 Chestnut, (¢) rooms. single ~ gO ing Janitor: IOOR SPACH Yor lease, about $000 = painted an repatred: alk fronting feet, 4th floor, of our pguilding, #. e. tion; en a A ha pent, freight elevator oh at oie "Wh Yi" | PLOQHS IN MISVAL BUILDING put in first-¢ clase condition; low rent. 1508-10-12 WASHINGTON AV.

and Elm sts.; splendid light cad voatita- JOHN Y MAGUIRE : RBAL STATE | cO..

URTH, 1020-1110 S.—Two TT stores;

CHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st.

Gin: fs a large corner store with plate glase front and side for show room; would bulld tent freight and passenger clevat one-story warage or shop in rear: offices up- otairs._ 6 and up ‘Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. FP, } ip WHitil ; CHURCHILL eis eee’ 1119-21 Chemica! Bldg.

feat We have the second and third and seventh AND, 1000 N.—Automopbile geaiers, here fleets, each HOxShO: of Last a pris

4th et, (oR2)

GR gro wish;:. railroad switch. PF. Churehiti’ Whitte- more Co,. 11%120 N 4th at (oRRx) Business or Office—New.

ATIOT, 1203-05-07--One-story building, 57 | —Clive 559, Central x52 feet, with leases ee — bo ge und; ean give you as muc if ~~

GRAVOIS, 2S63—To rent, a barber shop: ALBERT G. &i ANKE, the tenant was successful for 4 years, but

and gas; large yard, $12. . : ; ; 2506 a ; . PAGE BL., 18, reception hall| owing to bad health vacated and now open 803 CHESTNUT STREET se le orgs; © Tooms, reception and bath, furnace, gas, water; newly dec-|for a new tenant; a sunlight shop, 600 ——— orated; see square feet: screens, awnings; wat i- gt ok mae 9 ae f ok v-room home, SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar Dl. ena low "rent. moa stents ae Floors in Laclede Cas Bldg, iaATaWOOG oors, 2 atns, elegant bat oo V ARK. 9844-8 rooms and oe nace: $40. H — ae BAGe re ga in meprngr nee jec “ el qd tur AMBURGE R,_ 6500—Saloon, no_ stock, tat Gee teboeabies toon tobe garage stable, KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 812 Chestnut st. chean rent: Wellston. St. Louis County. 714~-16-18 LOCUST ST. ALRERT G. BLANKE. 805 ye st. PIENROSE, 4434—5-room house, to itself; jij MILTON. 1104-—( Between Etzel and Bart- We have for lease the second, third, fourth : . ef GAYA), lzso—Five rooms, water and gas: $15. mer)——Good store, Pte oy for barber orjfand fifth floors, each 60x100; steam heat, |STAE Lk—A g00u, dry: cheap. ADDIY 4 bi large verd, garden and chickens. RIDGE, 6210—-Fine 6-room frame cottage; /tailor; heat furnished $15. . freight and passenger elevator; light on three Pine st. t BEAUAUN!T. tU06—Sik rooms. bath fine or. water and gas; $18, ic)| KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (c) | sides: located in the central business district. | ' a6 : earaae der: open: $25. “es i si RIDGE, #03—Six rooms, bath, fine order, | HAMILTON, 1056—Fine store; steam heat| MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. C. M, McDONAL® R. FB. CO.. 1111 Chestnut $20.' ' furnished; $25; special inducemcrt to good on FS teat 21 Chemical pm , . et. es , -~1C.'M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1141 Chestnut, | tenant. ¥9._22 central S92. P\ BERNAYS, 2594—5-room «sttage; large vard. STL - Sxap—New 6-room modern brick CHAS. H, CARTER, 309 Liggett Bldg. (cT) WANTED» 6USINE F “ BLACK SiON, 1452—-7 rooms, modern; call house: bath. furnace and hardwood floors; | /i4kNNEMAN HALL—For rent; alas cffices 4 / SALGON LOCATION ~*~ Mi BAKERY rte. —To pa ae . 820 N.—Between F screens, shades; rent §2%. Central oath and Morgan: ¢ } lar@e rooms, h rank- ouse; and cold water; order: open; § KEANE & eink 1008 Chestnut. fc) | MF , SUTTER, i112—Cottage: nice place for small | MO janitor, free phene, $11.50; $ rooms, NAR)). ee shoo: fine oven. venient tocality: in bey order; can rent ; ed FOR “LEASE

RGAN, 8012—4-room tiat, toilet, afi8 |, 2630 Jnfayette ae _ rooms; conven- tail io 3

j}O'F rooms in Bsns

ences } 4 “¥ rites be ALLON, 1427—Fine corner store and 2 TOS ' MAG Li ‘ 1 “ie aot . Washington Ay, Gorners verfect condition, &15.

r 7 both phones; 810. S10 Olive, Corners OFFic eh aree: oth phones; $1 j live FOR po campg lt OFFICE—100-11 Vine st.: new 4-story — Fouth west a conto! sted at. ing: elevator: rent only wes R. B. Cherr ington av:

COO K, %3617—S rooms, house and location good; rent reasonable; open Sunday, 2 p. m. ‘ clean; rent cheap, keys at 816. 117 N, 24 st. ( lease; imm ye UNIVERSITY 2469—Spiendid s8-room dwell- }OFFICE—Fine private otfice room and Tiss 1145 p- proseser. Bm ga 4th floors; 100x Routhweet corner . mtn at. and eae ng. hot-water heat, screens, “Aatares. etc., space, with omeoees telephone and modern i ae Waskinnten hx hané and elevator. ee av.; store 25x88; steam heat; long 932 Fd (7) |conventences. 1402 Syndicate Trurt Bldg. 700 Weaningsen 4th and Sth floors, each ‘MARTIN-BRELTT ones ft a ATS co.

Coo

veniences; VON V RS K, 4042—Ten-roomn residence; ail con- like new; hot-water heater; rent $40 month; call at 718 N. 4d st. Hy. Borgmeyer. | district: rent 560: wel

tN, 5175--f-room modern house; Soidan High and Clark School open. Phone Webster (cd)

— tt geo heautiful, light roores \Y ARREN. 2225—Nice 4-room cottage. reas. a urnace. fixtures. etc.; convenient to : care, schools, churches, etc.; open daily: rent | WATSON, S109 recs and une conn $40.| ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut. pitts for haunskeepitig 32, danired. ™ ly mer a a Seo eo ee WALHKKMAN, 5174 tn. a sae cae ym ake L. Pp. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. no ttman)}—S rooms, Ue atone: samt Pammeme CUL1AGE—Vor sale; 3-room irame; lot 30X/ ante, | Phone Forest 8808 (7 421 2642 Beacon WELLS, 5087—7-room dwelling; bath, hot COTTAGE--Five rooms, bath, gas, jawn; 2 and cold seers will put in first-class _car lines: $10. Box L-173. Post-Dis. order; rent $25 ‘i (Ui.AGe-—bBor sale; 8027 Lee av.; new; $25 ~ KE ANE & ir RANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (ce) Ca sh $10 ver month: open Sunday.

CYUl TAGH—sbor rent; v. rooms, mode! plan; smokeless neighbo orhood ; an especially com-fatc.: 8380: open daily fortable home, “NICHOLLS S & RITTE

COTTAGE—4-room; nice rden; $10 month; » rt off at public school station and walk locks east, Kinloch Park; Geo, Pfitgzinger.

Fa TAGES—Lorraine and Ane avs., west of Marcus av., new and 5 roomit brick cottages, with rece tion halis, tile}service; ren sie slate sinks, Veomsbinat on fixtures, etc.;

to $20 re month; apply Sy)vester G. and. Lewis, 4730 ful, Hight WEST END, 1212 (4% rooms, b . BL: ANKE ) Page)-—Hight te ath, furnace, fixtures, , 803 Chestnut st. (c) -autt-

residence: WwW WEST ST M | NSTER Pls. open. WESTMINSTER PL., just ern fiat; reception “nal. ures, gas grates: in good condition; janitor t 344—Blegant 12- room

4135—Five-room H PARRY SIMON, Real Estate, 204 Sawver Bide.. bath. electric fix- 812 Central. mod-

DELMAR RL., 4240—Fine. modern 10-room house 4 4438 "tweet. Pine bl.: fine, modern 1ll-room house, with large lawn and porches HERKMANN R. b&b, CU., 1011 M irket.

DELAWARE, 1114—rHouse: © wie rooms; bath, -laundry, furnace, new buck's gas range, coal cellar, attic for stereroom, chick- on house and yard; reasonable to right party, call Sunday or Monday. DICKSON. 2800—4-room cottage; bath, hot CL

and cold water; gas. DICKSON. ix rooms, bath, fine or- der; open; Cc, M. Me on; 930... R. EB. CO., 1111 Chestnut. D TWEEN FP SECOND—4 nouses,

— ER AN

l ite Grocer ) Ei GR aa roo bath and furnace; KOTSREAN- AVrHeN. $13_ Chestnut st. BoM WOOD. 59 (Webster Groves)—7 roome, bath. furnace, fxturee, etc.; will put in

me: cia alr; oe 100 feck. front; rent $3y., LOEW EN OTE IN ROS., f0 5 Chestnut Bt. EiZinl.. $145—11 ong ee ‘ge lot; $4. Ap- __biy 080 Belt. Gvcuip, 3 (Webster)—i rooms, bath and a

tee tee a” ee ee me

Pt CrP mae > wa — " ‘ ys ee ee mee, a Be ee ee ee

U bD, ip SEY rece

weahenrs “Steuk cn: combination fixtures furnace; ccept oat in first-class order; low OM CEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. {c UGENIA, -~l]-room use; oe lences; near Union daar © ait

NTGEN (O04 Chestnut. st. 17-3 rooms poe eberetever ) Fray ivanie, 4-room house ..... 18 09 oom and bath...... Chouteeu, DR $3 1011 Market st. quashed “brick

b. CO. Chestnt : KO, with two large

aa i | TT. ane sid rvome and att fences; rent able.

room medern og ; large a andl hot- a in first-class condition for a “ood ten- HiLDENDRANT & bsg { Ci)

STORE---Big; & rooms, $5 month; or sell; anap: ‘Abner, near Ashland. Knight, Olive 117.

STORE—And connecting apartment; separate entrances: will rent separately; transfer 8. int, 1661 Jefferson Av, &TORE—Cor. St. Louls and Arlington; ‘ flat above: suitable for any business; f2 an eCyjz cheap: Delmar

STO STORE—Southeast corner, of amiliton and Rartmer; fine, Vg for $50; special in- UD f d duce ta to goo ens a er CTIAR, CART, th ‘Liegers _ iia tery af e

nal

SF5 er ply Vv; store and room: near the new Fair Gnidia se copanltion; reat {1.00 Ape Through Post-Dispatch

ifk--Real place for grocety of tunch-

6214 Easton.

STO de Kind pons transfer corner of Page; $25. a 4 STORE 12th st.. mn. @ cor. Brooklyn; rent reduced: fine for bu r. t a wal paper obi8 Inquire 1420 N. a Ewa pasting’ good “location. tor”

Rhi—Fine, large store. living rooms if sired. or 4-room flat above i preferred; P WANT ADS 1200A af

stand

Cent

buginess: very Jol ten rent nd at.

STORE--Or shep: geod toca tion ior uy pa

be sree ed fot shep or roctna; unas Alo, xa te

per banger. shoe or carpen

,, ar Cla evtcn TI

RY LOG I ON EI Bree Se ee Phone ree = UR eo =

sy sere

hal A oat 2 I ee eee a torte

“SOS eae, iy As,

Se?

Page 53

CRRATROT TAR rans Sak ree pete Se an - REAL ESTATE ‘WANTED 7 =a REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE COTTAGE Wid Tw three rooms, by |1.OT Wid. Wil trade stock im St. _ cash buyer. Hox a. “TT, Post-Dispatch. aa 5 al desirable v KiesiDeNCk Wtd.—Nice; in Boulder, Colo 1 Box K-103.. Must cheap; give street, number. de- : exc telia, in first letter. W. Ww. Adams, Benton, FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 o gle or double, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. AGENTS RENT LISTS iting PP LLL LAID ‘HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. sorta aee Pine st., fine rooming use, 15 extra large rooms; cen- oon) location; in fine ower 4€31 Morgan. 8 rooms, all modern .... 207 N. 15th st., 8 ree. pene in fine order; water paid .. 3684 Ray 6 rooms, hall, gas “and APARTMENTS. Vae™. gg cor. Tower Grove n_ Shaw ays... choice 4 and 5 repel apartments, including steam heat and janitor gervice «-«+«++-. Laurel and Easton avs.. very nice 4- room apartment; steam heat and janitor service; rent only FLATS S838A Laclede av., 5 and bath; reasonable 4299X Ashiane, 3 FOO. tures, ete 1439 _Moniclair av. 4229A Evans av., 3 . Garrison, 4 room

“ . LUULS POST-DISPATCH. * AGENTS ¢ RENT. LISTS _AGENTS R RENT LISTS { RENT LIST =

AGENTS RENT Lists J, A, ! EPSTEIN 617 CHESTNUT ST. DW aig py AGENTS 'S RENT LISTS J CHAS. F. VOGEL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 624 Chestnut Street wk gees sais ee McPherson, rms. Tee ata nicely furnished . $75 0 cut, ‘rooms, ‘modern with te conveniences, — seowes

and n- in North St. tanks: location and: price r Box hmDiaake ee “5 iis TENEMENT Pageant on ih —To bu ing: om od seaetnant wre. eviment pulld- x: mus

. $25 00

fur. ‘fix...

td.-—To' and 5 rooms ane fences; have terms. Box 7ILDING Wtd.—Will b A woe mg Bes or. with or Pe neat ery stoc submit - St ae ee c. rates Monday. Men REAL ESTATE wed w invest the whole of $10, mn good vacant or estate; pened. be b- rticulars. Box C€-95, COTTAGE Wtd.—To owners, will for 3 or 4 room modern ‘cottage, front; South Side preferred: must be w x B-119. Post-Dispatch. the money. COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, 4 or 5 rooms, South Side; high location: state price, terms of cash: give full getata: no agent; strictly confidential. Box ox Y-131 ._ P.-D. TENEMENT PROPERTY Wi a + pees anywhere is great bargain fo ive lowest price M2 mean business. -187, Post- ispatch ; HOUSE Wtd.—I am lookin in South St. Louls; must modern, about 6 or 7 rooms and ya et will lease or rent; only twe in aS ake pepeemne immedi- ately. ox ost-Dispatch Di House w td. aor ri ea ; will give eee eee © room fellow, ificPherson, Holly, 8 rooms J APARTMENTS. Cleveland. 4 rooms Westminster, 6 rooms, third ‘floor, by card nad 5 ooms . APARTMENTS. Westminster Apartmen ce eae and enn. mod- room, steam heat; hot water, jan. ser. .. Clemens’ Apartments— ‘Goodfellow: ‘aha Clemens, 6 _. 7 modern gteam-heated a - from $5 00 u ** ** 6 rms., Pe ht.. “eic.. - 45: SO LORED. ell bi., FOR CO DWELLINGS. 02 Chestnut, 22 rooms........ nerd Washington, 15 rooms. 8 baths. 1-3-5-7-0 Lawton, 10-rm. houses, sealets, ee water ht., com. 5S. 250 be 79 ete; , ‘far., aanfur. es ef «© — 2740 Locust, 21 rms., bath, 4 toilets, S. Twenty-seco fixtures 619-21A 8. Ewing, 205 Him,” Webster “Groves.” “10 & wince’. er eer eee eo eee

BONA, io vis cvcaes ore Sixth, Ca a CaN ee fur., fix., “ese eoeeee

e+e eer evr ev eee TOOTS. «sce re eceweose C0. 200 “ene eoepeeeee ‘$65 00 te te ee ere

w Corporation has ring * Ss farm Ad... Bross Box WATIUSSOSS SZS3 $3 S88 =: up it . issoupri or Illinois. 4 rooms, i. Fear: a St Waterman, T rooms, April 1 Rosed osedale. "¢ rooms jerlin, 8d floor, 6 Lj indell, su ns asad > in; ost-Dis. _

34 “oN 34 floor eianapey aceenis ig nee f: = uincy, roms 2 Pvtnacth, 7 6 c av.. 6 room one Tower Grove, 4 rooms, 2d floor. San Carlos Apartments. Forest “a and Newste 4 reom w. cor. Mary SSSSSESS FLEZSESSS reSor- SEs feed eed ee AIT OSOr

reo rooms, each.....

t once, cash; Box

OFFICES. eee ™ Bie a desirable offices, single or 1115 Clark. offices at reasonable prices rms., water; p wid ‘eve gobs, por any- suitabl ble for colonization Kansas City or St. ene

Bag ey 4 co where on ‘railroad, f esidence oe a or subdivision tract, $33 $8823 S$ 8 Williams & ‘ Band POA Se NE AE: SO ey Mls RTE i ey are = TORES store, 25x aa Ss ourth, we “yg Ries geet . Be Sgr i bldg. or. 671x225: ” rooms. ene er * i N. ae bath, 2 as! fix- property. Craine ea ca Co., white t Craine in "411-412 vicki Bigg. Waascd— Sleek of Commerce Will exchange St. Louis income r for_ commerce stock. Submit Sour otter WILT, “build bungalows, | flats, _ cottages to —ox_B-150,_Fost-Dispatch. (eT) cheap; up; plans, loan, Box K-67, apd unimp ed J nicessary ma Fost- Dis Lend ; RT WNERS APARTMENT OWNE y for en mill. ACHI ‘een Ss ag INVEST- We have rented every apartment on our list, have good responsible clients wanting MENT_CO.._ 120 N. ist Louls. teke a lease on a first class 5 or 6 room re] ] spartment. O WAREHOUSE OWNERS We have a high-class wholesale and job- bing house ah sage, beoet lease a ware- house,.of 50,000 ft. see us at once. GEO. tJ. WANSTRATH. Tit iG Chestnut st. “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE rent for per hanging, paint: C-110, P rooms, bath tlate. Box Tay Wtd.—To exchange, ig a —" cant or farm; state price. Box B-20, P,-h. EQUITY Wtd.—To exchenns 2000 grocery for equity in flat. Box K- ost-Dispatch,. MERCHANDISE Wtd. = 35x10.

second and third floors, Save you es nt Stop! ©5x40; large power elevator; AN ADE indoor toilets 1802 Morgan st., 118 Minerva, a ‘small store 805 N. 2d, building, 4 floors 927 Whittier st., new store, cor Hodiamont Railway; only... 10 and 12 N. 4th, 3 upper fioors, a rooms A. R, SCHOLLMEYER 8. E. 00. 705 CHESTNUT ST. FLATS. "heat around!”’ IT. Write me spe PS: toe | today. with price. Plea Rtg want. I have business dences, tg ore city aaa a oper. in

Geyer av., 8. 6. COT, iad av., n. W. cor, 9-8. 1106 Cass, bidg., suitable for Magnolia av., nm. ¢. arage, factory or za aee 13 X. hird, store, 114 N -8

see repaired and painted and \ will be papered ne ood tenant, $22; with stable. 21 aciede, ist floor, 3 rooms et - rsa Garfie 2 oor, rooms 3 Page. store. 1ixai. Fairfax. Ist floor, Page. store, x48. 3 Randolph, - 24 floor, 2 ee 1307 Wa eimanten mays atone, 18x60: : 00 Arsenal (corner) Ane for drug store gr Ciaek: : Commercial, enti aboags ‘x Commercial. oeey pina hy 1 a weeone. F sige bidg., Ninth, sto

NO2A g. 71) 1408 Papin, °645-52 Lawton, 3-story elevator and steam hea 16xx Washington, 4th floor, with rooms above x25; heat, elevator, etc. 365 N. Boyle 1600 Tower Grove €04 N. ane. 2754 Market 2715 Laclede 00 | 904 4th st. is 1318 Pine, 1000 square “feet. 2422 Olive. 24 and 3d floors 502 S. Tth. large store James M.. Carpenter & C0. 16 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS. 2900 Lafayette, 15-room dan ears we baths: lot 270x300 8701 Arkansas, rooms, 1321 Grattan,

SHNNE RAIS SSSHE SS tot ng pbuilding,

ee ABMoveso and 5904A McPherson, new, modern flat of ce rape tile bath, hot-water heat; with bath; x J A store with rooms above. 5. Compton, store 0 - Levee. 1 x ee store, Fourth, ,

nee. 3 one i «nak 24. Fy room LOT—For sale, in Wet UUSkK—For sale; Szeeun, conventences. Call SRSOSE: ompton 65224" “Etzel av., 3 rooms, 5 Olive, store Market, saree one §. Second 020 Easton. n iste vo Hd and rooms. JOHN hc MNAMY INV. & R. E. GO., 1308 N. GRAND, NEAR WASTON, JOHN sapccnsmetctnen* 2 President. J. WA ALSH, Secretary. sy EELINGR. yton, 12 rooms, Compton,

R. S338: SSSSSS SSSSsssssessssses

’ lin, 7 ; REARDON hones: Main S324; Kinious Centea! S000. Phones: ain 4 in DWEI LINGS weet 17. N. Leffingwell, 7-room house; bath ar

et de ed com COUNTRY HOME - at particulars, D. Wilts. PE a dts Rese way bath, é 3 nt 12 Ma le, 5 ” etc * all wly decorated: $012 Dickson, rs "yocuion: bath; HOUSES 2914 Ce pp ath; rent 4611 Teuneneee av., 6-room house with bath; rent | Builders’ Column BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETO. BUIL DING PLANS ‘made by ‘architect: two flats or bungalows. $15. Box K-68, -p—. I?-LANS for flats and apartments Preparer. reasonable. Box C-8S8, Post-Dispatch.

50 06 2 50 bs

Lai rae sale: fine, st., 6- room house, with aise Mir

LENZ- HALLER 807 CHESTNUT ELLING 8723 Windsor: by cas Lafayette, + Henrietta, 4068 Botanical, 5331 Goodfellow. pl. 2625 Oregon, 4 rooms AR 6036 Washington, @ rooms, ‘bath FLATS. 2019 Park, 8 rooms, etc. 25 00 18 00 REALTY C0., a

a 6- 7742

$47 004. v0 ¥2 50 00 room frame house, with large yard. Lilian av. STOR Wtd.—Grocery or dry goods, in ex- pane for vacant lot on made street. i641 ell. Uw ELLINGS—For exchange, 4, 5, 6, 8 or 12 room dwelling. MOORE, 212 Wainwright Bldg. GROCKRY Wtd.—To trade $2000 equity in WD mee c 9 rooms and bath 8 rooms, Dat 6 rooms, bath. fur 6 nemeree bath.....

and 6 room fiat in West End for small ljece of property. Box E-187, Post-Dispatch. COTVAGE Wtd.—Or flat equity. in exchange for farm equity ; timbered land or town lots. Kux C-17, Post-Dispatch. Tennessee. LOT—For sale; 59032 Hamilton terrace; fine, Ps conse, F 3. : oe yg af all improvements made. rounee a Ixy: co. e n LOT—F “# eb “t:: exceptional oe eae with gj eso Clayton, Mo. Tr LbUNGALOW—For sale, 4 acrea of ground, on Creve oc - easy terms : PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange modern 36 HOUSE—For sale or trade for a farm, LOT—For sale, tni38, ii per foot. 2341 on very terms. ment; bargain; f o location ; sacrifice; Box conveniences

invest- no

; rooms TLATS. Fairmount, 7 rooms, 2d floor .... 2¢ os aca cs 6 rooms, bath, 2 Wash, 6-room house FLAT S rooms, SCTG6A Shaw avy., t-room hardwood floors sae A. “Windsor pl.,

trade. 152, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, acr perty, from one to 5 acres, in city, at Partridge and Jen- { Ad. Wm. Rippe. “modern rettic >e. 9 rooms, vath, furn. Cook, S ‘rooms, path, fur

nines av.: te

of } Latavet 5 rms., hVT6A. Garfield, 5 rooms and 142 ancis, % rooms, 2d f 1010A 8. Jeffergon, 4 rooms af aA Madison, 3 rooms, Ist floor.... ed Market, 4 nice rooms.... Garrison, 3 nice paces oor bath. over store bath loor . Pine, 8 rooms, colored SN. Pendleton, organ, 4 rooms, colored Motes t. a ol aan 8 TIONS. OR BO SINESS8. modern siore, steam heat ee oe ic and Page; fine cor- ner for druegist; rent reasonable 120% Linden, 4McKinley district), store, + Just complet High st.: Kinley” distric 2002 Chouteau av. 2101 hha gor store ‘corner, store .. on, large Corner store. Bren hagy factory building. . y, @ corner store ’ suitable for plumber 1418. 1th en” ay. abanmne Arcade. ‘notion 2016 Lass: store retall dry goods and stand large store corner store with rooms h- Ss» == 5 ESEEESSE = ell lied SusS-nReIee 25 00

Mason * decorate ... Morgan, 3 room th 12 4265 Laclede, 3 soaana” gas fixtures... _22 Boyle. 3 rooms. open 719 Po Compton, 3 rooms, bath 3 rooms, toilet 2 large rgorns 2 roome, bath STORES, ETC. . 8d, gtore. 150 feet — rst floor and annex 84 st., 3-story building Broadway, entire eotore” build- ing, large store on- first floor Northwest knell and Atlantic, large wareho Main, Seetory bidg.. 22x145. 7 N. 23d, large room, TOxTS, with entrance ‘from Olive 315 Walnut, large corner store, cheap 8°); 2A Walnut, 3204B Morgan, vies xy? ces lym Woodson aad ean rd 3736 McPherson, 7 14351 West Belle. USH4A _Evans Pe 349A LKaston, 8500A EKaston, yet Burd av.. 4455 Lucky, 227A Wash B015 Clark, 4044-46 N. pre NN. Dickson, 6 reoms, bath Tey eR Re toa : Gamobie, 8 roeoms, bath 6 N. Theresa, & rooms, bath Sheridan, 6 roorns, Gamble, 6 rooms, Brantner pl., 6 rooms, Grand av., 6 rooms, bath Bells Glade av. Leonard. 6 rooms, bath N. Garrison, 7 rooms, bath Bacon, 5 rooms, path > Lexington, 4 rooms, bath Easton, Garfield av., Krantner pl., } Easton, 4 rooms. * LOUIS COUNTY. Wavash tracks — 4-room cottage. s.: 3 rooms. yoo yee 2 baths: bath Station, uth av. ail conveniences 1120 N. Compten, conveniences .. Bl4A N. Taylor ay. conveniences. FLATS. 6 rooms, bath, fur. 6 reoms, bath fur. 1ijl N N, Compton, 7 rms., b., h. w. ht. 5IS6A Wells, 6 rooms, bath, 4055 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, 6h rooms, ook fe: rooms, WWULZA N. Grand. 5 rooins, bath 834A Bavard av.. 5 rooms, bath 4 rooms, bath. 4 rooms, 4-rooms, 417A Francis, 4 rooms, bath 1424A Montclair, 3 rooms, #164A. Brantner pl.. 3 rooms 3 rooms ives Lucas ay. S3147A Clifton pl., ae Sage Aa st.. Fal. 8 ro Ra2TA C ‘ote Brilliante, 3 » * scegmy OR CO: nn = rooms. . eg 4 711A N. 224, 1211 N. Garrison, { 2826 Easton. 1405 N. 32301 Kaston, 3 rooms, rear STORES, ETC. Grand av. large corner store 309 S. Broadway, store Grand, bakery, Grand, store. 6 N. Eleventh, store rooms above 3913 Franklin, store. ‘ Taylor. 2 office rooms, steam etc. 2826 aston, store BULLDINGS 612 S. 6th, 3-story brick building: for cis attnesertna ae 30 00 27 nO EE. Ss ee wae 20 00 5 rooms, bath, ; Olive, 5 ‘rooms, 3d lo 5 Park. 6 rooms, 2d floor Pk Jefferson, 4 Yrooms, bath, loor O'Fallon, 3 rooms, bath, Park, 4 rooms, O'Fallon, 3 rooms, )Y N. 9th, 3 rooms. } Franklin, 2 rooimns, McNult 3 roome. lst floor Park, lst floor 7 Marion, 3 vo me Rh 2d_ floor N. 16th, 3 rooms, ; 820 N. 10th, 3 rooms. 1516 Park, 3 tome. 312 N. llth, N. e. cor. Sth and Cages, ete 75x100.* 1535- 7 N. 7th, 2-story buildin bath, 2d ftioor "room 3d floor 18 00 18 00 Ist floor 12 a4 Be Sees, os és snawes 1B 2d floor 12 Ist floor, front. 20 00 ¢ 10 ¢ 0

108 N. Ninth St. DWELLINGS. 4719 Rosa, 6 rooms, bath 9118 Wicklow pl., $456A Humpyrey. 6 rooms, 932A S. Sarah, 4 rooms, R826A Laclede, 4 rooms 3&24 Laclede, 4 rooms, bath . Channing, 3 rooms 10th, 4 rooms bath, fur. h Southwest cor. Seana Sat Ar Rutler Bldg.. new building: steam Bg service; reasonable ren FOR COLORED. 1509 Glasgow, 3 rooms -Vi7A Scott, 3 r 1211 Poplar, 1221A Poplar. 408A S, 28d, 2 room erst La Salle (rear). 419A S. 12th, 8 rooms 1507 A 5 Claagow. 2 rooms 427 >» 6225 Easton. large store 8629-81 N. lith, veakery 3526-28 N. Broadway. $458 Humphrey. eee 3236 Arkansas, sto 2710 University, waaon yard MURPHY & SCULLIN, LAT 2922 Nebraska, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. af G0 . 18 00 ena desirable offices in janitor

07 N. NINT RESIDENCES.

815-17 Olive. 3d floor, large room .. $14 N. 3d. large office rooms, 2d, 3d and 4th floorz: modern, $8 and COTORED 2982 Pine. 8 rooms, th tr 10 . 2 gpl lis st., 7 roo TOL aaiiie ot..-3 root A-8. oo Aaa’ s. nate S. 8d. BRADLEY & QUINETTE 715 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLI 4889 West Pire bi.. ® Bell. 9 rooms and bat 10th, 6 rooms, ~ ea 2604 Lucas, 8 rooms. bath. FLATS

A — 20.. e023 Kin at 7 rooms. steam heat.., 4518A Cone ° liante, 6 rms.. bath, fur. aes Shaw. 5 rooms. bath. turnace..... 4445 Gibson, 4 rooms, bath 2667B SA ae gine 5 — and bath. E 15A ~- +2 ~~ = th. _ 4 rms., bath.. hs on ooms *Pre eee ee eee e Gibson, 4 rooms . 14387 Marcus. Easton. aie store and penoment: Her | alas x, rn eee 3S SSSSSESSSSZESE fine. store. . OALGiteD, we te. , pannnmemenenne 4 1s) S33 rooms ove are or will be put in Roettger-I Masek-Jehle Ws NORTH. ElgHTit #7 5 rooms, modern 5 reo z:

‘new 5 ani s**t eee & @ Soke vet Tear ee ee eeene av., ry i ee ee ee ee’ floor Newport and 1156 Aubert, $8451 Abner pl.. Ss. e. 4550 1613 8S Areacie, 2345 Dudier st., 3 roo 2806 Cla on Ninth [ia Seven, ESSER LEE Soon bet vee. Bld. lin; & roo 41434. GREER SUITE “ eaves BLDG. ELLING Paiclasen (Webster) 11 rooms, bath, furnacc; 429 Tuxedo bl. (Webster ‘Graven’, 7 rooms, modern bungalow wane and Central (Webster Groves), room modern bungalow; larze chicken run and garden; near car 4 rooms, brick cottage .. 4 rooms, FLATS. : re) St. JTouis, on cor. —— and gas, bath, lir Clayton, 5 rooms, gas, bath, Ninth, 3 rooms . t 4: 2 rooms STORES, N. Main, E 3-story " prick ‘ pullding, a gap — Ceetric lights, 117 sky- able 8. e. ray Arlington and St. “Louis, la arge store and rooms above, stable Shrewsbury Park, established business location 00x200 jot. 330 00 Cass enr Maryland, Kim. 6 rooms, large gard Olive, 4 rooms, large Bares > Washington bi., 11 rooms, stable North Thrush, Compton, 2658 3 reoms, Al . ; 3208 Russell, 4 or 6 rooms, heat, 669 Botanical, 10 e-. 4ri®P. 70134, Ellendale, 4 rooms, bath, fur.. rooms, bath, oe fixtures. 8 5 .8 FB onto "Bath 842A ‘Clayton, 4 rooms, WI5SA Morrison, 6 rooms, bath TINA Aubert, 6 rooms, bath, 771A Aubert, 6 rooms, bath, 23938 Mulianphy, 2 rooms STORES. 4242 Olive, large store, stable 3205 Olive, large store ‘and basement. ur t820 Clayton; location COLOR A number of 2 and 3 room houses. Dyas aly Co. " Y rooms, bath, sarnaes $32 50, jan. 1, Lot- -water ht, bath, modern S11SA Edmund, 6 rooms, large yard... furnace. ; {20% N. King’s highway, heat and jan. ~ ~~ =_e,e ee © yard. rooms, *“*ree*% . ee ee em SON CRBAAR es San8e 2 et es et SSSSSESESE : SS a FP — $8 88SS3 = CHESTNUT SIREE DWELLINGS 4484 Laclede, 11 rooms, 451G Scott, S&S rms.. bath. 1008-12-14 Leonard, 6 rms., 4024 Camelia. 4 rms., crates. modern bath. etc. " modern eee Cabos

CAULFIELD & LEWIS yy Main 975. bath, newly dec-

OLIVE. 2102A Adelajde, 7

EDW. R. EDDINS, 607 ICAL BLDG. 40644 Paston, & srk — heat; eiglgee low re Gran ard Frank- bath, steam heat: **e+* eee oe ie 2 re Sei sd ath Siethenes t screens; tet ells, 4 rooms, room 1028 How “Y ies cote 3 2 Sardinal, & roem ist fi 1216 Biddle, 3 roome. ied spt oor. 1516 Biddle, 2 ma, 2d 1535 N. 36th, 2d J. saeia ates & oo 216 Wainwright Bidg., * FHONE Murphy. he'll fix it;

PLANS and specifications, 8 and 4 ‘room fiat, $5. Box C-150, Post-Dispatch. WILL furnish lot, make drawing, secure loan, build to suit, like rent. Box Dispatch.

vl ig BRICK Cv, Alton paving brick. Dunn wire-cut-lug paving block; dry pressed face and common brick. 1014 Chemical Bidg., St. Louls. (cf) BUSINESS Wtd.-—iExperienced builier and architect, will furnish plans and money to build; ail work guaranteed. Box K-0, Post Dispatch. (83) J. L. DUDDS, city Burveyer, 717% Chestnut st.; city and suburban lots surveyed; sur- veys, plans and estimates made for all kinds of construction work: both phones. (ct) ARCHITECTS AND BUILBDERS—If you are fiuring on building, get my estimate, oom and specifications, made tree. 7007 Pernod st. Lindenwood. Marshall 1918. bUK trellabie work, write or plume today. House ard sign painting; we figure low; work satisfactory. Sam G. Stahlhuth Painting Co.. 47s; Faston. Delmar 290. For. 74s13.(cH¥ Cc & rsasCHER CU., city surveyurs. engi- neers, 512 Liegett Bide.; both phones; surveving. subdividing, superintending of im- provement of Iande in citv and county. (cf) HOUSK REPAIRING—At the very (lowest cogt; carpentering. painting, ranitoid, ete. prompt s:rvice; excellent wor A. F. San- guinet, 1929 Bellgiade. CHARLES H. DEITERING. Central National Bank Bidg., plans for warehouses, factories, apartments. etc.: Bell phone. (cH9) WHY pay vent? Build your uwn neme and pay rent to yourself. We build on terms; all work guaranteed. _ Grob Buildin Co, Cortractors. 4020 Easton: Delmar 32294. (co bKICK of all kinds, for all kinds of biniding purposes: 30 years in business: use our eXx- perience and get the best. Lilinois Supp! y & Cener. Co.. T?2 Century. Bldg, 99) CHARLES H,. DEITERING. - 4 Pee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee PPP Hee eee Meee eeee ces

217-18 Hae BSeS ay al

So mer Ne ne i

AP eee

Page 54

a. Bk , fo % * shh Gas RRA Oe

Fe pug Gory Natural Ewe have reduced again the prices of several bungalows in wood and ean offer special ucements im terms. Small cash payments. The best. bar- gains for sale ever offered. .- BLACK WELDER ESTATE TRUST CO., _ 812 Olive St. SHOULDN'T THE HOME BE ATTRACTIVE * ‘Otr little brown Durigaiow of 5 rooms in ‘Charlack’ peing

th ¢ulars. To tive customers: ers an idea ort the “style of the home pre- and the and we will sérd + F alae 5 Ae A BEAUTIFUL HOME | ° THE MISSISSIPPI) ~ FOR SALE ae Téerrace,’’ a home site 2; rien miles gk and south on

For card oe admis- 'F THOMA St. Louis. left the city. 673 Meramet av.. 5 large porch; lot 60x St. Lows? av. te, lot 106x on a conveniences: can be ar- 7 roots, all 140, reasonabie mINER REALTY COMPANY, 102 N. JOth_ st. - just com plete. 448 Paes Groves; pretty 6 xoom Dutch dining room, hot and cold water, t:, lot 170: price ily. TY CO., Price =.

a ap 7-room house at 2 pasha poe pute pas rag & Cars: one 7J-room Featinan house at ¢ ou Suffolk re bury ark. 8 of F. A, Stebbins, 670 ik a4 oe Orchard. spl mond beauty. The most com 6 } toftaple 5- on hom ft sub lon, It, has every modern an reception

hail, ft eq 0a) 1615 Del Norte av but no trade. For cara o ‘adm aslo sre BENJAMIN F OMAS. autifu wate West: Stilo. ath, sewer ity, oica, ee Tiare. trees” phy bay sin ' Cash monthly dnd mrent wilt t alte £ aii oo $23: r vacant lot. ds Cent Bl harks yO ses id ‘wansiinent: hg to semen water h - fighti fixtures. tile’ pore, "tile roo ee 38x concrete garage. month! location, : pt st A. , #0 hester. - cS tt: ue? ottage for Piasa C ie Mapiew Meee On sale: a Beaytt City, be ~ is 17 B ATO a) *pan hall, fruit * lar: hat:

AU Po autres, Ne Lock Box. itt. Til. 1 home in Uni- adcliffe avetue.

out, look it over, then come to BETA gers /" at neg of Com . Louis. Mo, & COZY rnp eer nee Vie modern . unds, ve co an and f ete.;

nats ‘ ration: pr rice ‘Ger ° a e | See it téday; ainxious to D. CLARKSON, 400 Title Guaranty Bi dg. AN—Country nina for sale; 6 acres, $-room hou large barn and se 2 wells, a) kinds of wait sad acre grapes, ote, 25); Charlie’ car, St. Johns Station, 3 blocks on Birdie av.;: see owner. E write Wellston R. R. 20. AGE Must sell 4 rétty Groves J gy od i ary.

Webster I. Apply Micteibers: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE —For gale, in Web-f the ground. CLYDE = UNIVERSITY CITY Lots ‘ters who have a few remaining lots for sale at low prices. Watch This List Grow! a A femme kc a8 A gg on the north te Couch » Bh move close to lec ond cars, at the very flow price of a feet. fine building | lot, HOx150, on the south | side of Tuxed axedo boulevar feet east Bonaparte avenue glhns A beautiful }o bets the southeast corner of. Tuxedo an 2%, g avenues, having @ frontage of A feet on Tuxedo by a depth ' on the eust line of Bonaparte; one of the Be beautiful home sites im this ppectiol oF the county; price $18 a foot. very nicely buflt a. gre home. city conveniences 4 cold (Water, bath, furnace very nice lot, t, being 814 » price $4000. A very good conifortable 8-room house, lendidly bufit. a ig cee lot, 100x190. on Standish av.. one from the electric to awaidhes and schools; price cars, ¢ | $4000. | The sweetest Mttle count home that was ever built, on Forest na from the F Pisc

ed .

water, steam heat, of the house, per- 1050340 filled with beautiful on ‘ornamental shade trees, berries and shrubs ot ali kinds. This is @ most confortable, desiratle home and at the price. it is * g00d buy. he ; a plete ge of Mr. G Rene an oie Me Ben road, about — min- : alk front 0 Station; %room, {-story brick, inoroughly well built and with ,évery city modern convenience, such as ‘hot amd cold water, bath. gas, electricity. furnace, granitoid walks and 3 ares of the most beautiful ground. to be fond any- ‘where, filled with shade trees and orna- ‘mental shrubs, largé bart and garage, and ‘in the loveliest part of the county. For ‘price and admission Card call at office.

The moet conan of Mr. W. L. Atofs, ons 10 complete roome, 1 modern and city conveniences: @ tomate lot, 108x383, filled with forest and ornamertal shade trees and the choicest of shrubs, large chicken house and garage. close to the electric cars and dition. Hor pric the place is in perfect con- Hast compléte home st Big Berd road. dition or pricé and card 6f admission cal! at the Jo

The splendid hiorre of Mr. FP. McCourt- (ney. 221 Jov av... Webster Park, 10 large, complete rooms, bath, hot and cold water. hot-water heat, screens dnd Chamberlein iweather strips; corewed) lot, 295 feet, filled we large sh trees and the choicest shrubs of ail kinds. ‘This is on@ of the most com- cs homes in this beautiful park and can ; had at a price if sold soon. For card . of oO and other information call at the o BENJAMIN F THOW As. Bank of Cogmaantd g.. St. Louts, Mo; Sycamore Hills | LAKE LINE AT LACKLAND ROAD. In planning your suburbary horiie you want to know what future improvements fn your neighborhood can be, as well as present condition; Jo this adaition we have a thor- aay

tion will be made to di} near future. Who will butld in For pass ticstary ge on « FRRAE _Kin loch, Clayton 202L.

WEST PORTLAND PLACE, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. Cars running to Petnsylvania av. for 5¢ fare. We represent the original own- Small cash payment. Easy terms. Spe- cial inducements to builders. Send or call for plat. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real __ Estate Trust Oo., 812 Olive. “YES, 1S TRUE A 4-room cottage In Kirkwood. bath, fur nace, chicken house, large a: lot 100x148: for the cheap price of $1000 MINER nent arta COMPANY, ar, on rock road, de trees, fruit trees, water: electric ones and some very fine to $5 foot. Box B-26, P.-D. 186 Old Orchard — (Webster) — Five-room brick residence, sidte roof. hot very. chee SAVINGS FRU

At this 6-room house on the cornér of Hazel and Virginia ays., Webster Grove: lot 100x 150; price $3200: terms can be arranged. MINER REALTY COMPANY, 2 N. 10th st. WEBSTER GROVES 126 W. Jackson road: 7 Féothe: hardwood floors; lot SOxT96. price has heer ; owner. will consider qfter,, Of less, as he has been transferréd to WEBSTER. G ES RUST .Co.

of ee ty acres on made fr @ bdedu- run by dutemebiies ¢ rooms; Fine for week-ends. Edward tL. Bakewell 118 N. 7th St. UNIVERSITY CITY 20 RADCLIFFE Av. “Hot-water + adae sun parlor anda ooms, two hard Wood sieeping EA _-witty- fon. i rooms, two . Bathe, jot-water boat hardwWood SOW hBe Mane yret 'DO YOU KNOW? ‘That you can make money ta Washington Park, in East St. ‘Leute? Well, you can. Take car marked Washington Park at Bada Bridge. (c99) FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY B. C. STEVENS

| Webster Bargain 36 ROCK HILL ROAD. 1002700 FEET. Rie et and nl Midnight, March 31, 1913} to buy two +g in Webd- well- con lerge lot, étc. nd—Modern | hot-water heat, “beaatituity oS =’ sold by time mentioned; AB ay A ws “— ow; you will Make LT R sco aaer AsueT nEsiounces Six-roomi frame h ys attic, ~—_ and May Pine w Ad jelegsit (Beh ion nail, | pA iene aan and 1 acre nd, can bought ff taken at ones for of grow MINER REALTY COMPANY, | 102_N. 1008 st. 1 AcrEup to 20 Acres

POULTRY, TRUCK, VINEYARDS, HOMES. Fine, fértite soil; some rolling; some timber; over on the Bast Side, 6 u the biuffs where the shines; 17 hen and high now : r; 4 minutes’ 8324 Oxford av. 2-st of 6 rooms, reception hall. bath cellar and furnace. conapian tion duturer- lot 40 ; price $2300; $100 cash, balance 2 Bey FF, VOGEL R, LOT 60x200-.$900 oe rape apant sa 9 ee peg tt ‘OT SE-—or sale. the mie of ME De — epajeae | Te Heights. o" path ge gas, elects ¥155 ; monthly, Ctr

mp Ton’ od a. cold Pe fli I a charm ae aaa fd out | law hae sbrubs, ete, thing me es Fas ak Re. eve witn pede ay cringe le ; Bi Dae E ues; ‘fis beautifully decorated | Pearl: ‘modern convenience: sich as bath. hot and ti $6800; h. tifully built house } restdence but ’ hand = all quite a nice orchard of miscellaneous fruit; ; man [convent residence with every city and modern - opemaaes story frame Bh. olting e zi | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE] K “BEAUTIFUL 53 IRKWOOD. A very see Soa sggnttage in first-clare FOR SALE Lcondition; lot on the north side ef Monroe avenue between Webster Taylor avenue; price $1360. | a beautifully finished Sreom cottage on Andrews avenue, splendid lot 50x150-: the most beautiful pert ef new Kirkwood; close

and of |to electric cars and the Frieco station; price $1500. A splendid 4-room cottage; 131 East Monroe street; lot 530x150; *% price $2000. A very niece

d-vcom 346 South Van Buren avenue; @ aple de lot 73x3800; and just the place for a smell chicken ranch; sen Regn OO #as and a splendid bargain a eo ‘ Cc otte ll very well-built apd most comfortable -room house; with all the modern conven- Fate tee except heating; beautiful lot 70x200; divectiy across from the Hill Crest Golf links; at the corner of Taylor and ood- bine avenues; price $3000. A beautiful new concrete 6-room re=i- |. dence; hard Ts and all other modern | conveniences; Ruby avenue in ermod } place; fine bot it Tox 40; price $5650. A most "modern 7-room house: on tne corner of Clay and Adams avenue: nice lot 507110; this use has every modern con- venience and is most admirably situated for transportation, as both electric lines pass the door; price $4000.

A splendidly built 7-room modern resi- dence; with every city convenience; splendid lot 64x150; being 3817 uth Harrison ave- nue; price $4000; thig is a nice house, owner wishes to sell; make me an offer. ee

A thoroughly well- built 7-room home with all modern city conveniences; splendid lot 75x200 feet; filled with large shade trees, known as 308 ay avenue: in one of the ost delightful parts of Kirkwood; where the streets and all other improvements are made; party owning this property is a non- resident and is anxious to sell; price $4100; make mé an offer. One of the nicest and best - -puilt 6- room houses in Kirkwood: known as 412 South Clay avenue; this is a splendid home, with all the modern cony eniences; a splendid gran- itoid basement and one of the most beau- tiful lots 560x270; large barn, chicken house and close to transportation: the Meramec electric car passes the door; this is a bar- gain; price $4200. A splendid new stucco and stone 6-room ee dated. at the corner of Rose avenue, Louisa Heights, West Kirkwood: it has fevery modern corventence such as hardwood floors, hot and cold warer, steam heat. bath electric lights and is without question one of the nicest homes in ctnis beautiful sub- division; price $4500. a

A splendid old- fashioned S-room residence: 440 North Webster avenue; this is a splen- rdidly built house, but has no modern con- veniences; it however ore of pe most beautiful lots in Kirkwood, S0x30i filled fwith most beautiful shade trees; roe $5000; make me an offer. very nicé@ 7-room home at the corner PF « Clinton place and Clay avenue: this house has every modern corvenieuce: a fine

‘large granitoid cellar wana one of the most 2: ufiful lots in this sectron of the town 140; this is da most desirable residence t4 the electric and steani cars and + price _% 550. The most comfortable ‘and hone- like 9. room residence in ‘Beautiful Kirkwood,’ at the corner of Adams and Harrison ave- this house has every modern conven- hardwood floors up and down stairs oy in most perfect condition; lot 60x160; e@ streets and al) other improvements are made and it is in ever way a most desirable home; price close can be had at @ price: ‘fence: One of the mowt charming. # new concrete houses in our beautiful town: avenue, Mermod place; it 7-room 617 every cold Water, furnace, électric lights, e#@as, sewers and granitoid walks; lot 100x140 feet; everything about this place is in most excellent condition; price —

The s lendid new &-room stucco residence ; 4222 North Webster ave- without question the most up- to-date homé fin Kirkwood: having hardwood floors up and down stairs: steam heat and all other city conveniences: beautifw lot 680x160. on the most prominent streef in town; one-half square from the electric cara and two squares from the Missouri Pacific depot: price $6000. The nice comfortable -room home of Mr. c, Meeks, 216 Ae Main street: the first house east of Grace Church: the house has every modern and city conv enience and a beautiful lot §2x360; and is in the choicest part of Kirkwood at ine threshold of Woodlawn place; price $6000 Here i# a nice one; a 9-room modern fHhouse: S87 North Clay avenue; this its a splendidly built house: with évery modern and city convenience; {ft Is beautifully dec- orated and everything about the house is in absolute perfect condition: the lot 90309 feet is one of the chotcest on this beautifur street; this is an ideal country home situ- ated in the heart of one of the most bean- ful parts of Kirkwood, and at the price it is a good buy. splendiy ‘putt. 11-reom « ‘olonial home. Fast Adams street: fhe first house east of the Presbyterian Cnurch: this is a splen-

.aid old-fashioned home and has every modern and city convenience and one of the most most desirable nonresident street, says vygutinu lots on this 110x160; the foe a ‘‘gell’’; price §7500

The residence of Mr. Arthur R. Belt on Monroé avenue, Woodlawn: this complete home has every city and modern conven- jence and is without qaestion the most beau- in the Test. The lot 468x150; filled with forest and ornamental shade trees; price One of wae most charming 11-room Colonial the most beautiful part of Kirkwood. North Tavlor avenue: the house

rhas every modern and city convenience and feet; this is a@ most destrable lot 140x600 a few minutes an idéal country home anc bu \walk from the cars; price re uced to $9000. a

One of the most desirable homes in the ‘Caunty: 14 acres at the corner of Holmes dvenue and the Frisco track: on which there is a e#plendid iIt-room house: large barns. other necessary outbuildings an fhis ie a most desirabie pldce for a gentle- looking for a e¢ountry home; where ‘for verv little he can get all the modern conveniences and where he is close to the $10,500, transportation fim the West; price One of fhe most delightrul 1 Homes in os aa eitual “iriewood. ’* the residence of Mr. J. ©. Campbell, at the corner of Essex and Web. ster avénties, this is a thoroughiv well-built convenience and the most beautiful lot in the entire city of Kirkwood, 230x380: flea with on ornamental Shade trees: ortes $15,000 beautiful Colonfal residence of Wire shiey Cabell, et the Corser of Monroé and ark avénves, oodilawn ; ore? modern and atty convenience and a beautiful lot, _245x 206: a oe the most aristocratic part of “Beau- titul irkwood.’ I have besides ‘these a number of others, some cheaper, some more expensive and in every part of Kirkwood, and I can assure those looking for po a homes fhat Kirk- wood has an advantaee over all other sub- urban towns around St. Louis in not only a poise of beauty, but in éveryv otner way end that property is cheaper than anywhere in the West.

gone fo F. THOMAS ce Bide.. St. Louts. Mo. ; 26.47 thé Warson eae. varter mile douth ‘gt # Olfve Street road % room house, rie and a ‘plenty of water; emae@lt frivite: price r J. F. DOSFENRACH. Maote. end »_Mevle_ and Hotiamont, OVERLAN D PARK On the Creve Coeur Lake line; have a few ) Choice vacant lots: 100 feet frontage: prices ranging from $5 @ fvot up Miner Realty Company ae Fenth Street 4t-Acre Lot near Dg one gy FO stable poet con siding: “hee fruit rice URK.AMP, 4211 nog he Se Sanne _ Don't Buy @ Bungalow see the eee men; I a ~~ 7 Webat Gee the

oe an y Pp telik fe m about big 8; anyYow, you wl! ‘Stone even ff you ~ ‘adh buy; open Sindaya. Webster 18540 WALTER SCOTT. 129 Weat Lockwood 1 av.

THREE | OVERLAND PARK BARGAINS Verona f#v.. S-roam hose let ae: a a » rewonibie terms. ivral ‘terrace, ame houre, sew .

ee

=_—errr oh ROS tel a le SS terse ado reed laden 6 6 : ew

CA Pe 42 res, Tbrick house; SUNDAY MF ORNING, | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE PPP PLP LS LLLP PPL FL IIS ‘A LIST OF BARGAINS IN| SUBURBAN PROPERTY ac Eddie and Park rds, 6-room rice $10,000. 20 acres, oth rd.. between Géyer and | Denny rde.: 9-room house; hardwood } ‘floors, g6od ‘outbuildings; price $8560. 62 acres, Fee Pe rd., between . Creve Coeur Lake line and the St. Charles Rock d.; @-room house: fruit, pasturés, wheat and ¢orn: all rich soil: % Mile from Creve Coeur car; price $275 per acre, 70% acres, Concord Schoo! rd.:; 6-room frame House; stable and hén house; price $10,009. 18 acres, Olive Street rd. and Price ré.: good outbnildings: price acres, Ladue rd., Club; price $1000 per acre 33 acres, Concord School brick house; stable, etc.; $38,000. 10 acres, Olfve Street rd., price $16,000. 6 acres, Olive Street rd., peas Price rd.; beautiful residence; price $850 $8 acres, Bonhomme rd., cane ‘Price rd.; price $750 per acre. 82 acrés, Mason rd., rd.: price $140 per acre. 102 acres, Pond rd., between Menchéster and Olive Street rd.: price $6500. MINER REALTY COo., 102 N., VFenth St, KIRKWOOD TRUST COMPANY — Has list of property in and about Kirkwood tor sale. Telephone, write cab. Se oo stock mile from sta- Pulaski Coun- TRA M—Widow will farm: new buildings: ! tiom A. Barchi, Franks. | ig ty. +¥ ARM—FPor saie: $750 takes | r vegetable farm; adising town: #360 down; also 10 to 40 acre farms; all prices. W. 3 LAincoin overt, Mich. |-FARM—For saie: $5 monthly buys 4 acres. timber land near town; on County, Mo. 'Price $200; perfect title. C. L Bledsoe, Mt. Vernon, Ill, FARM—Fer gale, 120-acre farm, well im- proved, buildings, etc.: well feneed; St. Genevieve County; call or write Bert Rain- ter, RK. F. D. No. 3, Farmington. Mo. “ae + sale oF exchange, 40 acres, le trees, ery € improventent: will consider onal business. 4303

S-aers fruit and

app } cheap: Carter, FARM—For sale; fine location; living water } on place; 72 niffes from St. Louis; near Bourbon, MO; reasonable: write or call. Mrs. F. Paul, 62314 Henry av.

high residence, or trade for no agents. RESIDENCE—For gale; nice, 40-foot lot, in Sulphur. Ok. small store or rooming house: 767 Park, FARM— -~-For about 45 acres cultivated, 2-room and attic log house. ae a 4 miles from Rolla, yO. HERMAN PAU LE, 117 re For sale; in Bryan’s ofl near Humble in famous Gulf Coast oil belt; where fabulous fortunes have beer made by investors im oil properties; we wil! drift for oil; you get deed to lots, also in- terest in well; pipe line erosses tract; great excitement among people of the community who know the land; lots selling rapidly; price now $25; terms $2.50 cash and $2,729 monthly for four months; “balance $12.50 when paying well is brought in. A few dollars invésted now may mean our fortune. Send first payment of $2.50 each for number of lots wanted or write particulars before we begin seb en advance. Address C. A. owners, 220 First National Houston, Téx. /PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR P RENT BUILDING Brick. 44 feet w o, 98 deep, on one of the best streets in of -5000 people; only about 100 feet postoffice and best hotel. on we have only one furniture store, also one undertaking establishment here: finest opening for either or both: no better farming land anywhere than we have here. Address owner, Box 43, Caruthersville. Mo. (cOO =——_——

sale or exchange; 80 acres; balance timber; barn and other Mo.; price Blow st. subdivision

j Bank Bidg.

STORE wide, feet this “7 enest the same street;

oie RESORTS FISHING AND HU NTING LODGE—For beautiful location--on the Big Piney fine spring. two houses: near Hook- er, suitable for club or summer nome. Raybour Metal Roat Co., East St. Louis, (BEAUTIFUL outing grounds for rent or lease on the ag het fronting the Meramec River, handy to issoufi Pacific and Frisco, 18 to 20 trains daily. a ae Ww. D., Valley Park, Mo. R. 15 FURNISHED RESIDENCE season to select family. a furnished rest- dence, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. garage and billiard room, all modern conveniences; one -block from ocean. For terms -apply to Thomas McKeown, ‘‘owner,’’ Brighton av., Belle Harbor, L. ic) SHELTER Island Hetghts, Long Island; cottage season 1913, June to and in- cluding September; six bedrooms, parlor, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen, bath, servants’ toilet and laundry; large living room with ptano and sewing tnua- chine; living room facing wWatcr; ‘!arge grounds, fine oak trees; near. =-athing beach, boat docks, stores and hoteis. Ad- dress Advertiser Co., Box 28, Produce Kx- ehange, New York City. (ow) FARMS FOR RENT worsen res srressns"m" ¥FARM—For rent.

96 fait for the

APF RKAA A ym "pitas, oe ‘allen from St. Louis; 40 acres: new 4-room house: cheap. Mrs. _C. Stanton, 29k2. Dickson, ic; FARM—For rent or sale 32 acres, tO miles on Frisco, improved; price reasonable; own- semple.

eT, 2727 FARM—For rent; I)linots: try, dairy: near street possession at once. Apply 3131A Nebraska. eRUIT KARM—For rent: 10 acres. Call 2713 Clifton: Tower Grove ear. FARMS WANTED PAP NAIL SIF Ow AA FARMS Wtd.- init the

160 acres; poul- car, city market;

“fa rmer’s land market. What have you for sale. Ad. 323 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo, FARM Wtd.—1o rent small farm on Frisco: or will buy, easy payments. Box C-166, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To rent on shares of one-third: give location and details in first letter. Box B-22, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To rent or acres, with good howse and near St.. Louis. Oak Ridge Kimmswick, Mo. FARMS Wtd.—Misscuri or Eastern Arkansas; or cut-over timber land, to exchange for St. Louis income pro O. L.. BROCKETT, toa & Syn dicate Trust Bidg. in part payment for FARM Wtd.-—-85000 gent’s furnishing business, together with cottage and pte 3S store building: NHlinois town; value $9730 Mail dese riptions to : we FALKENHAINER, Agent, 611 Com- rmercial Bidge., St. Louis, Mo. SELL your property quickly tor cash: mater where located; particulars free, Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 57, Lincoln, FARMS FOR SALE a ee ee a ae a aa he ee ee a FARM—For sale: acres, or exchange for eity property: argehe 3429 Laclede. FARM—For sale; 7 acres; garden in $050; De Soto, Mo. Box J-170, Post-Dis. rARM—For sale, 20 acres; West Palm Beach, Florida; good jand and @ bargain at my “must sell price,“" Box Y-75, Post-Dis. FARM—For sale; improved; @5 acres; from county seat. W. H. Matsler, Mo, FARM-—-For sale: 160 acres; well improved; good locality, in Missouri; haif in cultiva- tion, balance good timber. Box C- ]27, F.-D FARM—if you want to buy @ farm or prop- erty anywhere in U. §8.. or to sel] or ex- change. address C. C. Wijson, 1808 Kennett. ARM—For sale, 70 acres, at $1000 if sold days, for descriptions, white 8. H E.llsinore, Mo. ‘FARM—Family trouble, tiful little farm, cheap; Post-Dispatch. FARM—-For sale, .4% acres, 5-room house and fruit trees, centrally located; an ideal ‘chicken farm. 2206 Locust. , FARM--For sale, improved, I4 acres, near Meramec; good pouitry farm; station con- venient. Dr. Bradiey,

lease, 3. 10 or 26 outbuildings, Squab Farm,

no Rea! Neb,

tow ie on

% mile Ironton.

will sell terms. Box Y¥- Iz, (7)

(apo) | — my beau- FARM —For sale; 65 acres, hear Manchester, 12 miles west of city; good 7-room house and outbuildings: 7 13 Co a bargain. | KOTSREAN- ALTHE Hut st. FARMS—For sale; aN. ait lands; $1.59 to r acre; 1-40th down, balance 40 years; information and Texas map free. Journal Pub. Co., Houston, Tex. FARM—For sale, 10 acres of rich, level 11i- nois land; price $500; $30 cash and $1) seg ag immediate possession. S. ORTON, 706 Chestnut st,. room 917. VT mae sale; 40 acres; fine orchard, good house, 3 miles to town; a bargain if ane soon. Ad owner, F. useer, Sullivan, MLO. FARM—For sale, splendid 2-acre I\ilinois farm; good improvements; 15 acres of good. orchard; one milé of good town; a splendid home: for $1400. L. M. Forth, Wayne City, Ill. k ARMS—Ripley County. Mo.. farms: fine climate, pure water, excelent nealth; ‘free, open range; no debt- oo Ask for hist. C. H. Martin, Donipnen, Mo. FARM—For sale. 5-eecre truck garden, poul- try pens, small fruits, ortaa water: 3- | rooxn ejay 4 oniy %&% a. Be —_ often side. : a Address Route m3?- fc Ke FARM—For sale, 254 acres, weil improved, good buildings, near fown, on railroad; lots of water; 175 acres n« ar, balance tim- ber; price $30 acre. For further particn- lars, owner, G. B. Dorner, St. Clair. Mo, (99) FPARM—For sale; 240 acres, weil improved, 130 in eultivation; fruit of all kinds; if you want a snap, write; any sige tracts; corn- clover-fruit belt: eméy terme. G, W. PECK, Dixon. Mo. FARM—For sale; @f0 acrés; 6 miles Medora, Kan.: 540 in cultivation; rich black lo#m,; ' ; buildings nearly new; good water; $32 acre. Albert E. Richards, 30x 53, Medora, Manitoba, Candde@ ; k ARM—For sale, 18 acres, ail cultivat ed; 6- | “room house and other buildings; fine condition; 50 miles on Frisco; 5 minutes walk to town. For particulars call 4452A Parlin av. KFrARM—For sale; land; 74 miles from St. and a half from town; 5s price $400; half cash. Ad. Owner Chas. paker, Bourbon, Mo. ‘Fr ARM—For sale; 24 acres; 10 acres cleared; 100 fruit trees: no building; fine water; 2 miles from Crocker, Mo. Frisco lines, $450; terms $10 month; owner. Caquelard, 3418 | Walnut st. FARM—Bargain im Oklehoma farm, acres, Washita County, for sale; acre; $350 incumbrance; would smalt Missouri farm. If interested write owner, H, J. Strasburg Parts, Ark. FARM—For sale, 150 acres, 3 cleared; | of salable timber; 3-room house; barn and other outbuildings; close to mee River: will make a4 fine stock farm: bargain at $3000. H. W. Elliott, Cuba, 1} A RMERS—Come fo sunny Colorado: need 2000 more good farmers this year; epportunities uneurpassed; ask for free re- liable information. Griswold, farm specialist, 4h Chamber of Commerce, Denver, Colo. §e99) FARM-—For sale, 40 acres, 25 cleared; most all tillable: neat 4-room heuse,. barn and other outbuildings; 6n public road. 1% miles from Cuba Price $1700. H. W. lott, tuba, Mo. FARM—For sale or exchange, 160 acres, near Mena, Ark.: fine range. “ee timber, x acres pelt te SPS 2 good houses, large barn, fruit, Par $10 per acre. J. F. Wyatt, 6725 Arthur av., St. Louts, Mo... ._. . FA RAS for sale: free homes ff “Arkansas: Government ltand. deseriptien, imformation and particulars how to se@ure it sent post paid, 25c; state map, 6c. Everton Landi Co.. Everton, Ark. FARM—For sale; 2% acres; 6-room house, stable and all other butidings; all kinds of fruit. etc.: quarter. mile F emp of ee Groves Stat! on, Frisco Ra ad; che ARTHUR MITTEL BI RG, Se idgxett ‘Bldg. FARM—FPor sale; country Rome in Ozarks; 10-room bungalow and outbuildings: plenty water, good orchard: acres; near Mera- mec re, one mile to station: 60 miles on Frisco. Further im + gg lc address owner, Box 144, Stanton, FARMS—-For ey * one q-acre. one 40-acre, , One 100-acTre. improvements: close to St. Louis. DUPO T REA TY €O.. Dupe. I. FARM—For sale: to clos® an estate will sell 300 acres, well itmproved farm, one in town of 2000 pepwidation; business 25x 100: rented for $50: good terms; no incumbrance. Ed or Osear Bolding, Bart- lett, Tex. FARM—PFor sale or frade; 40 acres. 25 acres + in cultivation, fine for -ehicken farm; miles from St. Louis, in Franklin County; reagonabic; Bell. Webstes 792; Manchester rd. and Helen av., Brentwood. Chas. Wi min R, R. No, 1, Clayton, FARM —For gale: 80 acres, 3144 miles of Don- iphan, Mo, . well improved, good tand, and lays well; acres Cnitivation, balance timber. I own this-farm and will ~ you a bargain. M. lL. Miliner, Doniphan. Mo. F FARM -For sale or trade. a fine farm. well improved and located, 80 miles east of Et. Louis, in Jefferson County; will consider income property 4 in St. Louis: state what vou have rst letter. Address Nelson Smith, Opdyke. Fl. mre FARM —For sale, $12,000 will buy $15,000 estate in Southern Georgia, sold on ac- count owner's death; consists of 13 ‘en- ants’ heases, 16 building lots, 50 acres tim- ber, 7-acré beautifal home. Write P. 0. Box 845. New Orleats FA. FARM-

for chvice

40 acres of unimproved Louis; 2 miles spring water; Hal-

lots ood

ne 5

For sale; 120 acres, s6me improve- ments; 120 miles frém St. Loufs;: 2 miles from valiroad station; 1 mile from Meramec isby on public road: price only $800; terms $100 ‘Cash. balance $100 annually. ome Realty. Co,, Salem, Mo. c) FARM—lIf you are looking for a good is- souri farm, writ¢, stating what you want. aoe ace to offer for cash or exe hange. vA

LKENHAINER, 611 Commercial Louis, Mo.

3655 W ashington bl. }FARM-—-Small place, 1 acre, 8-room house, _ fruit; 800d piace for chickens. Ad. Mrs. ), W. Corv, De Soto. Mo. (c) FARM—Ffor sale, 40 acrés, salem, Mo.; clear title; quick deal, $160. Box 62. Fremont, Mo. FAKM—For sale; Ps re ted oo city $7500. A. J. ia For sale; good, level, | 186 acres; 1 mile t6 fown; anxious to sell; mee reasonable, Joseph Maxwell, Nashville, r £1}, (909)

St. Louls County, S3 acres, on Hall’s Ferry linvits,

improved,

|FPARM—For sale; 40 acres, well improved. | house and outbuildings; 8 miles_from city limits, on Telegraph rd. Bell South $33. Ed Linhoret. ond | May, eee For sale.. f0-acre fruit, truck and 4 farm, 30 miles south of Sy Lovis; 1s $15 down. balance $0 per month . ‘Stendel _ BUUA Allen Bldg... St. Louis. For sale. ‘ 2h acres ot fi MIpror ed land in Pulaski County, Mo.; no trade; $1500 cash and its a bargain; write me. Box Y-58, Post-Dispatch, ae a -For gale, $> down anda mon o0, uys 40 aoe near town; price aM $200 $10 Saoneaty puys 80 acres land; other bar- guine. Box 372-b, Carthage, Mo. Fr —For saie, 15 evel acres, good roads, improved; mall route, phone; acre; stock, everything : ——v- now. Write for FARM For B¢ QU acres. an Dent County. Mo.: 70 acres in cultivation; on railroad ; half. mile to station; cheap for cash. 130% 5S. Newstead, St. Lous. 0. mites Reotla, FARM—For saie, Izv acres, 3!

Mo.; 6 éuitivation, all fence f ood fm fovements; Write or eal. i ITLL | Chestast. et ni, br00 ee good room house, TAR vor 6) railroad n; “bs euitivatic 7 her town: Idio Spring;

r 100-acre poultry farm; vad street good 6-teom house; s on ter - ML, BLEDSOF, Mt. Vernon, fii. {For gaic, 4-acre improve a fratt , + farm. cash or tostatiment hy Henry Weber. 00 Olive ast., . | Loa, rae he ig or 5 gown, $5 morthiy buys a a ea

ition. hous®, barn, out- apring: $1000, C. J. HILL.

~ PR BP one en, A inn eRe Peg Se CR he elie. y Ren RD te ne I ee PA oe om Lor . (ie - Rs ays Edie xis Kraft, 4229 _N. Broadway. | unimproved: 60 land wher 60d pasture: SU acres, plow cleared alarnce ‘(half mile to Meramec River; miles Steel- ville and 95 miles St. Louis; price §10 acre. R. F. Norvell, Steetville. Mo. FARM—For sale, fine, on Manchester rd., at. Louis County; 144 acres; fine ho- : lots of water and lately improved: > Miles west of St. uis, one bijeck east of Ballwin. Inquire of Aug. Kleinsorge, BR rf 0. 99)

ae

ih Ofark Moun- lack River, 106 miles south of St. , grandest lobation in igsourt for fish or game FF acre, chad houses ahd sum- ] mer homes, $5 as ’ NM. Mh st.. St. Mo. fcuv) CONWAY. the best improved farm on miles from Beowr creeps Nave beer best in this section: ence; large pro- bought very rea- Di 220-acre son etock, 6 mtle@ from raiiway; ; ee tine tim awelling, gain, $16 acre. in Bi 4 *3 _- RONT Chestnut st, St. outs. FARM—For sale; 200 Truesdaie. in Warren County, Mo.; 75 seres rich Bottom itnd in crope: o-rvom rAcusge. barn, etc.; possession given: price $30: terme Tuts,

sa le. railro@d; 2 well and FA RM-- For the Frisco han, Me lays reteated each Sol! excellent buildings and ductive ore hard can Oe nt sonable, .-9 Post- M-—For sale,

barns, ofchard, s

acres: 6 miles from

FARM-—-For sale, a good chicken farm, com of 4-roem cottage, si 00d well. cistern, fruit of jand; fice ft

—For séle oF cat B hen eo 2% te : best Bi ” fencing: want + a Aro " Sod Seer 402 Svndicate Troet Thde. PAM For “ pl acres. ay hives from vs ss t} ft me y

hoe. ‘wite ‘fetise: er acre: iall FARMS FOR SALE VARMS FOR SALE

PARM—A barzain, $8 atonth 4-foom house, ' 2 few a house, 4 he amily Norse and t non riter on son, Sullivan. Mo si FARM—For mnie. acres, improved ley farm, 100 emntion: ips mnilow ° Tres pastures; miles sail tillable. no roc no ové f negroes, healt ony: good water: or- ‘chard; % mile school; acre, terms easy. Robt. Sessions. owner. » mites from "Box tS hay poms ly mile from sthool; Var * -146 tch, Frew oe gale, the Kettler brot hers” acre farm: 2 ainiles from Coulterville, Bil.; tsa barn, fine grain and fairy : - terms if wanted TO8 ¢ Nag st.. roort 917. Branca M offiee, Coultervi i FFARM—For sale of exchange, my my equity, of $1500 in an 30-acre_ farm at Leasb ideal 60 acrés in cultivation; fine orcohar ‘, see place for poultry: will exchange for suburba property. 449 ‘Providence av., Webster Groves. FARM—For sale. auction, Saturday. site Jefferson Barracks. Carondelet ferry ; contains roved with 5-room house, barn, etc, *o Lorrie, ete., write Guy Weible, 461A 5S. St. Loufs. Mo. Spring av. sale: $40 acres; — stock and breeding; fine. large house,

country acres,

Triinots bottom. at — April 5. pb. Mm.. 4 2 miles south of 117 acres, im-

rns and fruit; located within 50 miles “d sto¢ckyards; price a" i. terms if wanted. je MORTON & CO. — dealers, 706 Chestnut st.. ro Louls, oO Branch office, Coulterv ‘ile, Til. T FARM—For sale; 70 acres; 30 acres in cupti- vation; 4-room house, out buildings, water, orchard, 314 miles Steciville, on county road, phone line, rural route, 95 miles St. Louis on Frisco; nothing _— it; must sell at once; $1250: terms.. Bass, Stee?ville, Crawford Co., Mo.

j . ) Me.: house, ehteke ken bowie, etc. about free Pub ishing Co., Dept. 1468. co St. proven Fisetlty | ty

or sale. a ‘barn, 9m 5 ra N. F FLORIO OAR ee wim - f me che rent bungalow colon Jackaonv New York of the South: ret the truth book fet free. Write Half Million C Jack

. book Govermument describes every acre in every county in U. —_ free. and ei farms.

1 LAN D—éslu down, as eat Pay land: ether a Monteer Me. acres a tor, hates fruit and truck Ws. section: healthy climate. near rafiroad: a; goot colon location: £12.50 aere: also — tracts. Por particulars, write T. C. Jarnaxin. Ri 2, ore ae sale, tracts ona u in the clover belt Marti- nette County, is.: send for booklet. Mart- nette Cowaty Abstract and Lend Co., rrette LANDS—Por sale. Missour!t Ozark stock, dairy, fruit lands fn tracts 46, 86, 126, 160 acres; given away at $2.56 acre cash. AY, room 203, 806 Chestreat st (e939) LA —For sale, 126 acres of prairie land. all in cultivation, G-room house, darn, granaries, living well,

new cellar, aa acres im wheat, $75 per acre; po once: half the mieney down; nrust be sold ‘ fow Gare 70 miles St. Loufs, on Wabash R. 2 nifles nerth New Plorence. Vinecfl Shock- lee. New Florence, Low ISTANA orange groves planted and cared under ad and an the write for full aeeathe py: Land Co.. 705 avier st.,

uate

A good itry and sraie t farm. 47 acres. 1 [mile tre rom Crocker | of Priece: faitriy

FARM—For sale. 02 acres, 85 acras, very fertile soi} in smooth cultivation, s- room dwelling, with porches a!! screened; large barn, everything first-class, in +m pair and well painted: only % hal cash; also other bargains; send for free lists. John Rows, Bourbon. Mo. (¢ FARM LANDS—For sale, we have an ¢x- cellent listing of Crawford County farm flandy., from 0 to 400 acres, in the vicinity of Steelville and surrounding towns, that can be purchased ah $10 an ite for ist reseome ie terms. “a or wr NER REALTY CO.. 1% 10th PA i mens sale, SU acres in Atoka eects Okla.; Government title, 55 acres fine oy ‘tom land, 26 acres good r ridge land. This fi | a fine country for corn, cotton, oats, frit, ete.: 40 acres im cultivation, balance can he cleared cheap; amen — want to sell; will take $27.50 per no trade. 'L. Shelton, 223 South Boulder, Tulsa. One, FARM — “For gale, 43 acres, improved. | miles east of Catawissa, Frisco R. R.. l miles west of St. Louis; 3-room house, stable, chicken and smokehouse. springhouse, all fenced; 130 fine —_, bearing fruit trees: uic price jow for qu ‘324 Liggett Bid TTEL ene. FARM—For sale 40 acres; poultiv and truck; 5 miles vafiread station: near store and postoffice; 25 acres cultivated; Bo acres timber; 2-room house, log barn, chieken thouge, some fruit, cistern and well water: good garden; possession at once; price $650; no trade. Write W. D. Bass. owner, Steel- ville, Mo. F ARMS—For sale, in traeta from 30 to 1200 acres, improved and unimproved; prairie, bottom and timber iands;: come out and Iet me show you some these lands; price from as to ag per acre: only 54 miles west of St. Le on Wabash Railroad. Wm Crews. Wright City, Mo, FARM—For. gale: 160 acres timber land, in Ozark fruit belt: fine range for cattie and horses, running water all year; 2 miles from station, county seat Sharp City. Ark.: 4- room log house; price $5 per acre, half cash, balance to suit; would exchange for St. Louis Saha Apply to Jas. N. Symons, De ——

FPARM—For lease or sale, elegant SU-acre farm. 60 acres under cultivation, a acres in orchard and the balance fn tim $-room house, team and complete outfit to farm land: also first-class outhouses, inéludin large 30-foot ehicken house, equipped wit incubator, é¢te.; an ideal place for chicken raising. Box ¥-83, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale; St. Genevieve Connty. 236 acres, southwest part: 2 miles from Avon PrP. @. ideal for farming: excellent epen ranch: watered by everlasting springs; ex- eallent timber; mostly black and white oak; good shipping factiities: price $20 per acre. See us for full particulars. MINER REALTY CO... 102 N. 10th at. FARM—For sale, Missouri Stark 1500 acrés oh Black River, 108 miles south of St. Louis, 6 miles from railway; 65 acres cultivated; 6-room dwelling, barnes, @ tenant houses, orchard, springs; avien- ame and fish preserve: AY, room 203, $06 Chestnut .. fi Ce FARM. For sale: a big bargain for cash: trade; a 36Q-acre farm, road, on public foad, rural route and tele- hone lire; ome six-room house, three fenant ouses, large barn, one store house and other outbuildings, 150 acres in cultivation, 200 fenced, balance in good timber; must sell et ence; for fee and desc ription write’ T. A. Holland, Monticello, Ark. FARM—For sale; 41 acres; tion: all except 3 acres bottom land; picket fence, log and frame house, log barn and stables. spring and plenty stock water, plenty fruit, acre strawberrtes; mile to school and church, 6 miles from Luteeville, Mo., on Iron Mountain Railroad; on public road, daily mail route; price $725; terms. H. H. Stendel, 309A Alien Bidg.. St. ‘is, Mo. Louis FARM—For sale; 270 acres. 2 miles from St. James. 150 under plow, balance tim- ber pastures, running creek through farm, 1100 acres valley land:

20 in cultiva-

elegant #-room. resi- dence, 2 frame barns, mach nery house, cribs, etc. 1000 bearing apple trees, all under fence: lays on fine rock road; price for quick sale. $6250. worth double. .. A. Koons, St. James, Mo. FARM For sale, rent or exchange; about 77 acres in the heart of the Ozarks; a gmail orchard; 8-room house, cement base- ment, incubator, cellar, barn and chicken houses. Finest location between St. Louis and Fort-Smith, Ark.; two miles from town of 6000. Fine place for a summer home and the best minera) water in the country. Box Y-146. Post-Dispatch... FARM—For sale; poultry ad summer home: 1%, mile from Mt. Vernés, HL; large to with garden, chicken house and forest shad nice bungalow hovse of 45 rooms, porct: closets, bay windows, concrete foundati brick pavement from city, an ideal home «11 a bargain at $850; $: cash and $10 a month: send for list of cheap homes. _, Williams, owner, 1009 ordan Mt. Vernon. FARM~—For sale, very desirable farm, 42 acres, all be cultivation; S-room house, fine horse and cow barn, chicken house, ete. splendid olace for poultry or truck farming: My milé north of Crystal City and Festus, Mo.; 422 miles eae of St. Louis; a bargain for uick sa RTHU n “MITTELBERG, 324 lAgzett Bide. FARMS—For sale; no storms; no floods up here at (Crocker: we are on the Frisco railroad, 146 miles southwest of St. high and healthy; best water; best people: best cheap county? in America; 80-acre farm. £900, time on $600: 187 acres, $1500; time on $500: new house, 2 rooms, $200: new 1-room house. 2 acres, kinds of farms; possession at once; to Crocker and school; near river. ing and hunting, R. H. Hawkins, Mo., the town that ts >... See BERK COUNTY. TEX. —tI have Mi-acre farm, half cultivated. 6-room house, splendid wa- ter: $25 per acre. ~ Other farms, $18 per acr wp. No cyclones. no hailstorms; never ha a crop faflure. Healthy place, good water and good sgl; get my list of bargaing in land. kK. C. Holt, Beeville. Tex. (7) FARM- “For gale aes myproved Ripley Connty. , about acres ! vation, balance oak’ timber: all « level! country : improved | with a 2room heuse. hatn. sheds, etc tiso food Well: gO) size erehard of apple. yeach and plum trevs,; there are two good ‘«rsest, two cows, “ree calves. 16 hows and @ chickens; also all recesaary farm Imp'rmente go with it: price lor al, fwne’ and is @ garea@t bargajn. Ad- dress | Mr. Gross. Hox 1515, St. Loul! HOMESE RKERS. HERE'S YOUR « HANCE ~We leave St. Leule at 10:10 p. m. via Sou thern Ry,, Tuesday, April 1 and 15, for Florida. with private parties, who will in- vestigate our special offer to sell land at the reasénab price of per sgeére; the ser will be required to pay ne pert the prtricipal during the first five yéears, pi vying. however. 6 r cent per antfum on tha purchase price. his gives you a chance to cultivate vour land and pay for it with the crops grown. If we @id not know what has been ,teduced from this rich soll we eould not meke thie offer. We reserve every other farm to be sold at an advanced price. We have faliroads. near large market. in fact all — appeals to the modern farn- er, right our door. Go With us and = ject a faeas fer text year if ro ~~ cate how. We want representatives pais Ce foothilie; along the Frisco; healthy; | pure Water; to meleria; payments: artces right. J. C. Mi Fayetteville. fc)

at reet.

all handy ine t‘eh- Crocker.

farm, enlti-

CANA —Write for our 2-pase booklet. c¢ortainire 4 photographic views and etetistieal and detatied Information about

ane jlarnde in eset Central Saekatchewoan: b's o-oo . . ,* " FREE F ARI Vis Government lands nore aNd ew’ scoused secured shown tasbar™ iN? Rr in Clase Marsioem, Ask, Box 890, (00)

a no 6 miles from raijl- J J } j A aye renee sale, W-acre apple, all in fruit: 55 miles from eftyv; ure and barn on place: a bargain if sold at once. Address 'H. Wintercow. 6454 Old M hester rd. OZARK FAR poultry or dair go00 {iy > Cg neous vt Me t a Baer 4 under cultivat price $

good Sacre farm, 1% miles from Gray's Sum mit, Franklin County. < rhijes from St. Louts; 3) aeres cultivation; good §-reom house. and all necessary, ont- sca00. orchard and plenty of wa- ter; ti stock far 340 fence: 100 in coulvatiog: barns and all other Rolla, and $27 an acre. A very f

FARM—For sale: nice. ) acres, house, other buildings: terms, $500 cash. 8. H. Mor- *Chesumut #t.. room 917. = 40-acre farm. $500. terrhs; r farms McGRATH _Mo vi Mo. COOL LANDS ott = eae time. acre: cash. 4 Locator, bah

AS BC

Crawford SO- acre mile per Schoot 40 acres: 6 miles al climate: Rood bulld- ings, stock and implements: complete, $4800: } lameness comet sale. full description by owner. Wm. Jeffers, Murphy. er hg “Tittle ““‘near-town’’ farm amnats you for is offered teda under “Suburban perty.”’ Look now. ymond Cc. Fairbrother, Bast St. veete. fil WRITE Land” for s@mple copy of Back to the magazi homeseekers and lend investors: devoted to interests covers all sections where land values are doubling: 2c stamp; publishers, not ~— peenere. American

a did_ Jefferson “Gne vincyar : High R Louis, 160 acres, 4-room and all family “renard and

County, Tex.; fine oO * for cotton orn sugar cane, potatoes, alfalfa and truck farm- ing; price reduced te $25 per acre; one- third } eash, balance to suit; for full particulars. ad-} dress Mr. Gross, Hex 1515 St. Louts. TEXAS LAND ON WS YEARS TIME. Farms in 26. 40, 80 160 acre tracts, nerth of Houston, in the fanious Southeast Texas coast omy. at $30 to $36 an acre, selling on terms of $1.50 an acre cash and balance in payments running 15 years; pos- session at Once. Raltlroad through hand, store, pustoffice and station. Fertile sofl, produces money-making staple crops of corn, cotton. potatoes, peanuts. cane, as well ag vet and fruit crops that net $100 to acre. Mild climate: two truck crops 4 yea i: splendid hog and cattle country: pure by oe? ample rainfall. no irrigation needed: pees markets. Greatest opportunity ever offered the renter, young men. those who want more land and investors, to get a rea} farm—not a truck patch. Sale just opened. Write today a free maps, plats and fliustrated litera- Cc. L. PEIRCE. Owner, o38 First National Bank Bidg., Houston, Tex.

The acres + i miles trom St

I have, besides these few fa @ number of oo and "surround ing | ag

$1.44 PER ACRE BUYS 40 acres 2% miles west Bismarck, Mo.; 44c¢ acre down, 44c¢ acre every 4 months; this land good for cultivation. MOTTAZ Central National Bank Blidge... ith and Olive sts. (ec) CHICKENS’ ING HOUSE and yard 20 acres, 20 pullets, twe 160-¢ Ae inen- bators, brooders; all yours $198; § etas te yes: $1. 98 weekly. wher, room 679, Olive nT ARDENER. DAIRYMAN. PACTORY. 45 ane on ratiread a station) Z ane of St. Lou good, level nd. cre. JAS. D. or A RKSON, “on Title Guar. 14 349 HENS. a ij INCUBA ve A ® MILK We. 10 acres; 7 miles west Bismarck, A ng yours for $494, easy terms: will sell without live Steet. o acres, $95. Owner, 307 7th, room 10 ACRES SOK $49; $26 28. 5c weekly; 1% miles west Bismarck, Mo. MOTTAZ, Olive, room , A SMALL FORTUNE EVERY YEAR On 10 acres of our truck, sugar cane and grape fruit land, near Miami, Fia.: rich muck and black sandy loam: wonderful op- portunity for business-getters lo represent us: write ‘“‘right now’’ for our free klet and map of ida. r DUVAL & PRANKLIN. Mon cE Bldg. tA ib RICH CORN The best and peneeat are the fle om bottoms of Sovtheast Missour!: the test te the timit. uciat further information write D. LANC ER. Tithe Guaranty ‘Ride. St as 0. GOING TO CALIFORNIA. 20 St. Louls families of xood standing nave urchased 5 to 2) acre ranches, and wis ew more desirable people to tein er? fruit. nutes, alfalfa, poultry. stock : id eal climate: easy terms; ca or write , NE GLEDHILL COLONY, ae The S naalatahass 7th and Chestnut. Louts, 10 Wares FOR $1.90 PER AC acre down, 3%ec acre weekly: 1% west Bismarck, Mo. See MOTTAZ, Olive, room 629. FLORIDA EAST COAST LANDS Fellsmere Reclaimed Farms. St. Lucte County. on raliroad, Southern Florida: black muck drained and sandy loam, with clay subsoil: suftaDie for the | farm crops, as well as citrus fruits ruck; some of the sugar cane, cotton Gad grass land to be found anywhere; pater for free booklet; excursion twice «4 onth: agents wanted. St. Louis Land Coe., District Agents. 231 Title Schrank Bidg.. St. Louts f ” “ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARM $150 PER ACRE. To Exchange—140 acres rolling land, with ing features massive 19-room and attic residence: alen l are numerous large outbuildings; large well andiand have over 10, cistern: running, water throagn wooded Das! BRYANT & GREENWOOD, ture: suitable for datry farm: one ROX #24, CHICAGO. riehest corm and wheat producing farme in the county, and oniv 7 mite from Bt. Lauis. on rock road, near Biack Jack: wowld éon- Fy id Homeseekers | Soa crops, clime P it see double A triple flat in part bayment. this vicinity.

on t farm: , at a low er a ATTENTION FARMERS TEXAS COUNTY, « MO., FARMS. We have a and larsgé@; sites, town farm, BS in eo bern

gw . sihokehoure small acres,

ing blac £ acres in cultiv will k nice make easy term#® on berg. Princess. | Hotel | or. 705 fc)

IN % an Fy Tt ed AND sec. The finest fruit. trucking © and general farming end in Bouth ‘ een ih ee went to buy semi-annual payments, lowest wholesale prices an unparalleled offer to those eholee land to eibdivide. inte 10-8 farms. legge ae far —— whe. = pate Ry ye my writs overlook this oppo tiewlars. ue cen

miles 705 (ce)

To get away from at once we will” oth om farm at ony po and terme; weil improved and everyt to g0 to farm- 4 Box (C- a

from oy aerh: famous ot and are allottin yet ed now ; unusual

N&S, Agent, 1000 Chestnut. Main 471. Centrei 4 4 GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN Florida is the place té ng Soto and Manatee counties are the , sae whole State: y Fix rtieulars call or a A FLO COLONY CO.. A ood ‘Shaan Homeseeking Sater April 1: eall at our office and go with us tye Annee, la. vYM. © ond

Cham Paim oie Sone 8 ACRES Acros» from Grant’s Farm, just south of Gravois road. Price, per acre, $300. mi ee Secretary Worth.

¥ ane Cc imen “*t : FLORAL CITY, i bnioa* The most beautiful city rr the ye coast: a few more lots for sale Jz 25 easy payments, FLORIDA TOWN SITE c Rey Floral Cit Fis HENS STOPPING PLACK—ié heres, 16 hens, 140 ineubator brooder; -, goes $99; $9 cash, $9c weekly. vergthing room 6729, 706 Olive et “&0-KORE ILLINOIS FARMS timber tand: ermali es corn he | chan. use; part Se boom hove?! barn. fruit;

40 fine. rich house; . barnaie at $17; este “to. tee Fai 40 7 Cc P e widow's acres, — qulterville; price cut to Sa 39 Ris, cash The Bradi : wi ine best near Coul- =

or fe postaxe

station; : hee telen ane: G-l04, Post-Vispaick,

Se i i Rene etapa * 1 le Me nh GPs cee Phe 2 OO I OTT, A ai,

Page 55

you. M us an id 10" per cent invantenent. A fine cheap flat and well built at that. is 4442 Virginia av Three rooms, aoe and bath each an improvements lives on ~ first floor. See him day. Big bargain at $4500. a Arsenal. memory etiec’ te Three our rooms. n o $3300. aaa a ——— flat. — $3 bas, aoe 2813 Texas avenue. Neat brick cottage. All improvement ts made. Price $2800. Here is a big bargain, suitable for bakery Northeast corner California av- Lot 60x125, with 2- fetory, six-room brick pant sence. House stand- ing 20 feet ‘ build store in front, £000 ae 4 don’t mips it, or you will be Price total cut for quick sale to

reet. Two story modern aa x ote ood conveniences. Can $3500. Price avenue. Three room, Wil make you terms.

modern Price

“We have some lots in fine business center King’s eee = bsburger av. foot five months ago... ote near that ae eaate. ane a in- foot ithin a vest. Fang can get ee per few years where you pay today $35. us for particulars. We have always on hand chances to sell you a cottage with about $25 to $100 cash down. and balance like rent. Come and see emember when you buy from us, you bay from a friend. We have helped others; we will help you, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 609 Chestnut St. Main 1106. Kinl Central 1137. 7-Room Residence. own a modern 7-room residence, con- Io floors, combination fix- taining hardwood Seas eden es and screens, ania — house is modern throughout fn hg class condition; will sell this is a big bargain; inspect 1392 Beit m il end a ERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGEN: 8TH & LOCUST sTs. ‘PENROSE ‘Two-setory — dwelling: bath, all con- snaps. aeace heat; all improvements 23 . ze. CILLER, 2018 East Grand.(c BARGAIN 1.: $2200: Z-story brick house; 6 th; fu pace, terms; will trade. EN

Bell

‘Preston lot 35x120: rent location; always year; in goo price rovements made; tch. 1421 Goodfellow: 5 and 6 room rock front flat; all conveniences; reduced for quick “it CASTON-TAYLOR | Hog! Ay Cco., 4 Easton av. AND oom ERI K FLAT Will sell at sacrifice, 4715 I rang av.: sin- acta and 6 rooms, ADQ’S, 602 Chestnut. aa )F COTTAGES. ust eons a list of choice cot- you. Broadway. uction ad reasonable KEL, “in fe 9:30 o'clock. LE NT iat E FLAT at ~ ae “ed odern 2-family ticut st.; m - oa 5 rooms, baths, combination k h; all improve- Admission by E-RUST a ah tee CO., 816 Chestnut. ne Investment Property TNUT, NEAR JEFFERSON. ble fiat in this location, 4 rooms ~~ 8UGent right renting for $936 year; can be a nel MEAGHER, R. E. CO.. 8 nd Chestnut sts. 7 Alask 3 Et z igen floor; all a av., 8 rooms one : modern es $200 down, balance j n “eS, WE WA? a 124 M FER WNTOWN ohn kel tTRAL DO west of Thirteenth st.; 2 3- . can’'sell 50 feet or less; or

, We oe call of, write; UIs F Mon

bein 8a AN ESTATE av.: 6-room dwelling, hot- t, ye ; also ——- brick cottage, ots Blow st — 8810 Humphrey st. De i cso mod dwelll 8840 Imar; ten-room ern dwelling, rents $30 per month; will sell for $4250, on terms. SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4985 Delmar bl. NT to sell my elegant 6 and 6 room ws containing hardwood floors, combi- nation fixtures, tile bath, shades and screens; modern throughout: lot 280 feet deep; will sell at a bargain: tenants will show you through; inspect 6334 Wei'ls av. and see my agen ME CANTILE TRUST CQ. AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST &@T New 4-Room Brick Cottage Hot water, mantels, in fact everything romprets. large lots. Price $2700; ter th includes eee interest. Cen. 4418. Box r-6.. Pos me si nth hl Market and Blair Av. corner stores and tenements; rents Fine ;_price reduced $2000. ee PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. FINE INVESTMENT 4637-89 Beli av., a double set of flats of 4 ee bath. furnace. gas fixtures and at Soon ~ 34 ‘water heater to RIOR & ‘HARTIG. 16" Cher: nut st. CARONDELET RESIDENCE. ada Dover st.. new silate-roof brick: six rooms, bath, hot-water heat; take Bellefon- taine ear to 5800 south and ‘walk two blocks down and $45 monthly, which in- cieaine interest. w, G PE R. CO.. 6424 Michigan ay. — PRICE $1550 ayn al pea me flat, water and gas, near ong church. A bargain ANS R. CO. Easton. AND RESIDENCES, special liste of flats and residences ready for aivere: phone or write for are one; move aye your own home this spring. LOUIS F; YECKEL LR AN DA CO. 8. al Bidney 175; Victor 9501,. _every Monday until 9:30 pn. m. FINE HOME BARGAIN jus 5 rooms, toilet, slate roof; a eg od place to have a garden 7026 M water —- ia gee

a ei ran e

reduced for quick sale eagiebet rat Lon he a, co ston ‘AY. N PARK —_ ery pricks flat: with poome maneard 8 rooms floor ; ttl | Ait cept oe aa, LD $3600. 6-ROOM UEEN ANNE. 63500 4968 i fine brick residence furnace, bath. ane. ‘lot. 35x150; only $256 balance easy term LTY CO.. 807 Chestnut. 2000 O’BEAR AV. nae dwelling bath. all modern screens, fixtu

m O'Fallon ; slate roof, _ de ir. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR ——| Iensat' Snaps 71742 CHESTNUT ST. WEST END FLAT. 1366 Shawmut pl., improved with a brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms, rate furnaces, ae porch with tile flooring; rent $30. See us for price and further par- ticulars GEO. gs WANSTRATH ue Chestnut st. A VALUABLE CORNER, rner of 20th and Bremen. op te yde Park: lot 775x150; improved with a 2-story brick, being 383 34 N. a st., for four fam ies

and one ae” in rear. which is rented. 80 feet is vacant. Owner leaving the city and has instructed us to sell at once and gather the mag ol offer we can. K at Alt and then see GEO. J. WANSTRATH, iia yen at st. CHOUTEAU PLACE LA 4050-52 St. Louis av.: lot SOxiae. ae extra well-built double flat for 4 families of 5 rooms, and fine tile bathrooms, marble sinks, copper gutters, etc. The rice of this house been reduced by. . See us for par- ticulars. j ALAO 4118-20 Labadie av.; lot 64x150; one of the meet built flats in Chouteau place: 3 families 6 rooms and one of rooms; 4 steam- heating plants. This must be seen to be ap- reciated See owner on premises, or Geo. . Wanstrath. 3830 Maffitt av. brick flat of 5 5 and 5 veniences. ALSO improved with a 2-story rooms; all modern con- ALSO Have a dandy 4 and 5 room fiat for sale in this location, naviner separate hot-water heat- ing plants, ‘tile ths and ail of the very latest conveniences; owner of same is very anxious to sell and will consider any reason- able offer. ANSTRATH, 7171 ert st. ESS CORNER. GEO. J. W TOWER GROVE BUSINE We offer for sale one of the con -paying business corners in this beautiful, fast-grow- OE ie tame one for and another for Anyone looking for * aoes invest- ment gs this igoalicy, see us GEO. Ww Shacemiat st. AN 717 DOUBLE 4- ROOM FLAT REDUCED TO $6000. 4206-8-10 Cote Brilliante av.. a 4-family flat of 4 rooms and bath each, and 1i1-story frame cottage in rear: rents for $1032. Price redwood for @ quick sale to $ GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. - The above are only a few of the many bargains we have for sale all over St. Louis, north, south or west, if you are lookin for = thing in the line of real estate, Aoa't to see us first. It will y you to do hy ONE-STORY BRICK COTTAGE. 8451 South Compton av.; a one-story brick house conta ping ar Pty M. HAMMEL E. 6721 5S. Broadway. South Grand - Investment 8663 S. Grand av., a 214-story brick flat of 4 large rooms on eac floor, attic, 4 plastered rooms, also a frame dwelling in rear of 6 rooms, water, Ss and sewer; etreets and sidewalk made; ot 30x140; rent- ing for ’ wner non-resident and agp us get an — on this oeery estigate and then TE-RU oT REALTY Co., 816 "Chestnut. REDUCED $1000 Flat, 4 large rooms, first floor. bath price reduced °o $3900 for wae ae fale; lot 1221; cota Sidney ast. see me “for card of admission. HICKEL, & Successor to sbaiccon Macbeth, ones. 1000 Chestnut st.

7 rooms, Both

Five-room brick cottage, all modern con- veniences, tile bathroom, granitoid laundry, screens, streets, alleys and sidewalks made; price reasonablé: terms to suit. é MILL ER. 2018 East Grand av. Both phones. New 5-Rocm Cottages, $1800 6953-35 Lilbrrn ay., bath, gas, cemented cellar under entire house, fine laundry. gran- itoid walks, cabinet mantels, convenient to schools and churches; each lot 25x130; terms Ww suit: two, blocks south of Florissant. between King’s highway and Euclid: ¢pen. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut rt. Cathedral Parish Home—-see this and make us an offer. 4851 Lindell BI. Erick residence, 3-story, 11 rooms and Miiiard room, large reception hall: lot 60x213; hardwood floors, combination fixture, marble bath, granitoid base- ment and laundry, hot-water heat, brick garage; street improvements. Price $15,000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST STS. 2130 ADELAIDE Five and six room brick flat: tile bath; all modern conveniences; furnace heat. granitoid laundry; all improvements made: near Bellile- fontaine car line. See F. E. Mit LER, 2018 East Grand av. NEW BRICK COTTAGES 2847-49 Abner pl., two new I-story cottages of 5 rooms, reception,.haH and tile bath, furnace, china closet* built in; art cash, balance on terms. Open today em 2 0 3 Dm. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. 2712 ee Ay a = Two-story brick, commend ranged for two Raacaione: ot Ooxlno. 6table;: rent $25 nth, ALBERT WENELICN 1010 Chestnut st. $100 DOWN, BALA NCE MONTHLY. 6828 Salsburger av., 5-room frame cottage, bath, sewers. water and gas: take Cherokee car to 6800 south and walk east to Salzburger av., ony $1875. G. AKPE R. CO.. 6424 Michigan ev. 2344 BERNAYS AV. 4-room brick cottage 13-inch walls; ; lot >; owner must ‘e; this price is very low; look at owner will show vou through, STRODTMAN & STRODIMAN, 3CO7 N. Broadway. TRADE YOUR LOT FOR BRICK COTTAGE 4248 Connecticut st., 4 rooms and bath: cabinet mantels: lot. 25x125; street made. GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. FE. Co., 3505 Gravois av. 2222 OREGON AV. Single flat, 4 rooms and bath down: 4 rooms, haliroom and bath up: granitoid laun- dry all through: just painted and in first- class condition; a vorestn at $3750. KOLLAS R. kK. Co.. 1138 Chestnut. $50 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH Will buy 4536 Varrelman av.. a new brick Sottags, 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, hardwood doors. cabinet mantels:.a beautiful aye in a Kood neighborhood; open Sunday 9 LOU “er F. ‘ YECKET.. 2919 S. Broadway. _ Onen every Mondav till %:30 n. m. Beautiful South Side Residence Opposite Tower Grove Park. 8538 Halliday av.; a beautiful 9-room mod- ern residence, with nice reception hall, hard- wood floors; yg Ly garage {n rear. Ww. MEAGHER R. E. CO., S. ne cor Sth and Chestnut _ets, BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE ~— 4266 Arsenal st.. 7 rooms, bath, reception hall, hot-water heat: in good condition; lot 350x140. overlooking Tower Grove Park, For price see PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. See this today and then come in and see us. 4249 Botanical Av. Brick residence, 2-story, 6 tion hall: lot 25x125; gas fixtures, bath. Sranitoid basement and laundry, fur- mace heat; street improvements. Price $3700. MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST STS PRICE, $9760; RENT, $1140 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 8687-39 Shenandoah av.: double fiat, 5 rooms lower, 8 rooms upper flats: a big . MERK ; cain. R. L. Phone Sidn 1728. 3810 Humphrey. NEW SINGLE FLAT $121 N. TAYLOR AV. New single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, etc.;: lot 445x185: will sell on easy terms or will trade equity for good vacant ground. ANDERSON-S OCKE- BUERMANN, Chestnut st. Delor 8&t. Cottage —$26 Cash side Delor s juet east of byt av., 290x246 feet 1 Ben terms “$5 month; eee sign on lot. CORNWELL R Olive

brick

er

rooms, recep-

ay * RR. CO.. Central 2226. Central 1917. BARGAIN FOR COLORED S29SH Maffitt; 5 roamne : all improvements made; price onlv EASTON-TAY LOR, dy Us fowon 3 AK 0 A BIG MO Large Comte bod ng ‘ ion, an : :

ay.

; DE ‘ AG barna ayv.: w S-room brick: bath, ome an OE ay “Daten ee room: tak» Pellefo:taine enr to 3500 south and ws'k west one bleck: 5 + al vane montitvy, Which includ ‘

ar-' 4 What will you give for this 12- {room residence?

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913.

oe

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO. 624 CHESTNUT STREET ROMAINE PL. 4 and 5 room fiat (St.

Barbara Par- — 2 floor and 2 room : water heat, separate gas water heater, combination fixtures; 4 gas grates, plenty of closets; must be seen to . preciated; we can highly secommené is place to anyone seeking a home in the best and cleanest section in the of St. Louis. NEBRASKA AV. A 2-story brick flat of '5 and 5 rooms. baths, all conveniences; copper uts cornice: ccemeceaae cellar and "aan ‘y; lot 30x12 wisi’ PL., 3409. A 1%-story frame cottage of 3 rooms; also fine workshop in rear; lot 25x109; s “a BL., 4217. 2%-story slate roof brick residence ~" 9 rooms. réception hall, bath, laun- dry and cellar; also rnace: hardwood : set. $Ox158 ft.; price $5500. ASHLAND A A 2-story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath. hot and cold water and all mod- Fg conveniences; . lot aaa 2°; rents r $660 a year: price GROCERY “AND SALOON. . Cor. Pestalozzi and California olf 3 buildings; 2 brick and.1 frame; corner building is 3 stories high; sa- loon and grocery with 1-story brick shop adjoining: 3 rooms and bath second floor and 4 rooms on third floor: also 2-stor frame in rear; lot 25x127x129 with widt in rear of 49 feet; rent $1356 yearly; lad water, in each a year; .: hot en granitoid basement; gas range flat: 50-foot lot; rent $1104, price $12, - CHAS. Fe VOGEL REAL ESTATE 6é., 624 Chestnut St. WEST END HOMES FOR SALE BY MASGN-TREPP R. E. CO, 2 baths, Price at office 2 baths,

53xx Waterman av.; 11 rooms, h. w. heat; gar age. Slxx W Washington, 12 rooms, West Pine; 13 rooms, furnace. Ww Se heat 11 rooms, 2 baths, eee Park bl.. Waterman, 9 rooms, steam heat. Maple, 9 rooms, steam heat, 2- story arage West ine, a Te Maple, Cabanne, 11 rooms Maryland, 10 rocms 04 Cabanne, 9 rooms Cabanne, Delmar, Laclede, Clayton av., 7 Morgan, 9 rooms Fountain, S rooms Vernon, 9 rooms Morgan, 8S rooms ... Garfield, 6 rooms, steam heat. Delaware, 7 rooms 7 Verncn, N rooms For further nae a ears see MASON-TREEF ie SPLENDID LITTLEHOME 6170 McPherson Ay, Cwnar Leaving City Big Bargain today and see this beautiful, §- residence, contains every mod- ern convenience, hot-water heat, hardwood floors and finish, fine bath, etce.: nothing nicer in Washington Heights; lot 387x130; price way down iow for a quick asaale. Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut St. Do You Want a Big House? HERE IS A BARGAIN IF THERE EVER WAS ONE 4132 CASTLEMAN AV. ll ROOMS BEDROOMS). BATH: ACRONT RANK FURNACE. SLATE tpts5 STORE- JOU M, GRANITOID BASEMEN Ae NATION FIXTURES, NEW GUTT DOWN SPOUTS; HARDWOOD , PORCH: 50-FOOT R $14, 000—$7000 TAKES ANY REASONABLE TERMS IF WANTED. OWNER LEAVING CITY. BARGAIN IF YOU CAN USE IT.+« PHONE FOR APPOINT- MENT TO INSPECT, AND ASK FOR MR. MILLER. ADAM BOECK &€& CoO., 618 CHESTNUT ST. Beautiful Brick Bungalows On South King’s highway; 5 large rooms, bath, reception hall. hardwood floors, builer’s pantry, china closets, tile roof, furnace, large lot; small caskb payment, balance monthly. See owner at house, 5425 S. King’s highway; take Cherokee car to Rosa av., walk west to houseg. PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnrt st. ROSE FANNING SCHOOL FLAT On near Fairview, a new 2 story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, reception hall, hot water heat, cemented cellar, streets and alley made; t 50x150; also a 114-story brick stable in rear; worth $6300. Owner instructed us to. sell immed- tely for §$ tere RUST. REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. 11 rooms, 2 baths, 814 Chestnut st.

Go out room: brick

Giles av.

3756 West Pine BI. Brick residence, ception hall; iot granitoid basement heat, lurze Bea bte:: Frice upon reques MERC AN TILE TRUST Co., AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST STS. PRICE REDUCED. 2316 Red Bud;. seven-room modern brick resilience; rents $27.50; will sell on terms; for price, 4935 Delmar Dbl. 3-story, 12 600x213; ana street rooms, re- fixtures, bath, laundry, steam improvements.

see SAVINGS TRUST CoO., 4225 DeLore Street The prettiest 6-rocm frame cotta in Southwest St. Louis: lot 58x135; shrubbery, chicken yards and fruit trees; owner wants to leave town and will sacrifice... NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY Co. 2925 S. Broadway.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ———| CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. 619 Chestnut St. § Both Phones ALL BARGAINS 3015-17-19 MISSOURI AV. Rent — pric . vag oe a étarmily flat flat of in nt and a pe at agg your gong a = matt w7 ment; pic up quick, a sna CH RISTIAN BRINKOP EF R° E. CO. $300 CASH WILL BUY 3819 VIRGINIA AV., reom flat, tile bath,

A dandy new 8 and 4 combination fixtures, clothes chutes, marble sinks. laundry, streets and alleys made; easy terms; live in one flat and let the ten- ant pay off your home. ‘S Us.” CHRISTIAN BRINKO?r R. E. CO.

GARFIELD AV., $3500. $500 less than cost: a well-built brick of 5 rooms, reception hall, large bathroom, fur- nace, street and alley made: lot 26x148; part cash, balance monthly; get a card of admis- sion: a snap; pick it up. “SEE US.’ _ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. 3433 OSAGE ST., $3550 Dandy 2-story brick, in Al condition: has three rooms on each floor and bath on first floor: can be used for one or two families; streets and alleys made; owner will show you through. “‘SBE US.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. co. 2935 VICTOR ST.. $6000. A well-built 4 and 5 room ‘flat. with baths. furnaces, modern in ever anc: all im- provements made; lot 2 — stairs, will show you throu CHRISTIAN BRINK P R. ST. ANTHONY PARISH. 3926 PENNSYLVANIA AV, Well-built modern cottage af 5 rooms. pemaieota cellar, — per 12 big bargain; offer © ERISTIAN SRINKOP nme . CO.. Chestnut st. Both phones. _ PARKVIEW BARGAINS The following beautiful homes ex the latest ideas in modern home buil 63xx WASHINGTON AV. 8 rooms; large lot; price $13,500. 62xx WATERMAN AV. 12 rooms; garage; price $16,500. 68xx WESTMINSTER PL. Lot 60x165; 10 sa two baths; price $17,500. 6190 WASHINGTON AV. 9 rooms; 40-ft, front; price $10,000. MINER REALTY CO. 102 N. TENTH ST. Beautiful Home—in a very pret- ty locality. See this today. G¥65 Delmar Av. Frame residence, ceution hall: lot 52xx

E.

#19

ress ing: all conveniences;

8-story, 13 rooms, re- 120x150; hardwood floors, electric fixtures, 3 baths, granit- oid basement and laundry, hot-water ; street improvements. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST 8s. SPECIAL BARGAINS mesial ie Be 4552 story frame cottage of 3 oO dy etc., made; lot 25x130; Only >» $1200. MINNESOTA, 4642 One-story 5-room brick bath, hot and col goo ann ter. 124.7; price my Se OLD MANCHESTE A2-story frame Pa ey — 6 rooms and cellar; also 2-story stable; iot 288x186; rice 00 A, 4716. A 1%-story brick dwelling of 5 rooms, bath, cemented celiar; lot 80x120; price $m can be bought

rooms, price with er lot 30x etc, RO reception hall, piped for furnace: The — properties easy term CHAS. F. “VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut, VERNON AV., 6400 BLOCK 10-room detached, modern, reception-hall dwelling, hardwood floors, first floor, granit- oid laundry, Front Rank furnace, front por- a house in good order; immediate pos- sessio SOHN. ‘MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., Removed to 815 Chestnut ‘st. SWELL UTAH PLAGE FLAT N. w. cor. _— 1. and Spring, being 3801 Utan "i plit ‘a room flat; modern; separate; eo heat, fine chandeliers, copper screens, wall safes: in fact, every- thing complete; up-to-date automobile garage; plenty space between houses, which makes every room very Ilight: $10,200; will take $1000 cash, balance easy terms. John B. Westermayar, call up- staira. , (c) BARGAIN HOUSES 5348 CABANNE AV. 10-room brick. ag water heat. ot 50x214 5566 CLEMENS AV. onidif chon po 5285 WASHINGTON AV. 35 room brick, t 66 feet. Lo ae oa BLACKWELDER REAL ES- ATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St. $250 Gash—-$25 Month EEATS PAYING RENT! Lawn av., first street west of King’s highway. 309 feet south of Forest Park; rooms, steam heat, tiled bath; lot 340x140; Taylor car to Oakland av., Market and Man- chester cars to ae highway; $4250. 4046 Shaw av., new 2-story '4-room brick dwelling; steam. heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, slate sink in kitchen; beam ceilings in dining room, £28 one electric fixtures; asphalt street; price $427 JOHN S. BL AKE ‘‘ BRO. rae td CO., Both phones. 812 Chestnut ‘st. TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK 6819 Harney ayv.; A4-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, rec option hall, bath, hot-water heat; lot 60x112.6; owner is leaving city and any reasonable offer will be accepted in the next few days; price KORTE-RUST REALT CoO., 816 Chestnut. on

1187

a BIG TENEMENT SNAP In Downtown District 1116 N. Thirteenth st.; double 2-story brick building in front and ‘rear: lot 27. 11x97. rent §$ per year; price cut for quick sale to $3800; only smali amount cash required. FRANCIS & KUNZ UNZ, 702 Chestnut tnut st. RICHMOND HEIGHTS HOME > 7526 McKain av., a _ fine 6-room house, with reception hall, ‘bath. furnace, granitoid cellar and walks; beautiful. large lot. 100x185 feet: streets made: high location; shade trees and lawn; on Sc car fare; wil) sell at a bar- in. i i. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. 3435 LOUISIANA Half blocky from public park; 3-room brick cottage; all streets and alleys paved: ce- mented cellar, finished basement room, sewer, water and gas; house in first-class condition; 3 E88 25: for quick sale; see owner: no age iil FOR SALE OR LEASE N. W. CORNER GARRISON AND MORGAN Three-story brick building, 22 large roo © baths, steam heat, electric fixtures, bri garage in rear; lot 150x134; for terms na further particulars, Bee RUGENE J, ALTHEIMER,. 820 Chestnut. ‘ A $ONDEL LET COTTAGE, 8658S French av., 4-room brick, bath, try. marble sink, laundry; only block - take Bellefontaine car to 6900 and walk west on Loughbcrough av.; $50 down and $20 month, a includes renee. W, G. ARPE_ R. 6424 Mich av ma O'FALLON P LAT modern 8 and S 6848-50 Conde st., room double flat; combination fixtures, screens: lot 63’ 6’’x110; all street improvements made: price $9700. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. New Brick Cottage—$50 Cash 4 and 6 large rooms, hot water, m bathroom complete wer, wate waning clothes, osets.. $2600 to $2750: balan 1 money neludes all interest. cars t lor, % block west te . Central ; also frame cot. 1400_up, cman aL OR EXCHANGE . and 6 room fiat: KIRSCHBAUM R. E. Co., 8505 Gravois ay. a Six roonis, bath. furnace. stabie ow A =e-te- See brick residence: nce monthiy payments. PRIOR ARTIG 616 C

modern $500 cash, 4-ROOM COTTAGES CHEAPER THAN RENTING 4825 to 4331 Duke st. (5200 Gravois)— Three new frame cottages, semi-bungalow: something new and classy: bath. not an? cold water, slate sinks, cnina closets, large front porch, full cemented cellar; granitoid walks, sewer, water, shed, fences.. etc., half block to Cherokee cars; price $2100; terms ridiculously low; only $50 cash and $12 per month, See owner there this afternoon: will consider your vacant lot as part payment. Be ; TISE, 23385 Park av. Victor 176R, after 6. MICHIGAN AV. FLAT 8938S Michigan av.. a new 2-story single brick flat ot 8 large rooms and bath each floor; cemented cellar; streets and sidewalk made; nice location : owner on first floor and will accept your best offer KORTE- RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. 2914 ALLEN a 1-room einen. home, tile bath, hard- hot-water heat; in excellent con- dition: lot 50x127; owner going to California and is anxious to se)). See this Sunday. UTTS REALTY - th

CO.. 118 $3150-BRIGK COIaGE $3150 New 5-room brick, reception hall, Jarre :nir- tile bath, gas, electricity, slato sink and cold water, hot-water heat, steel beam: lot ear eh made street; only $3150; terms. C. HILL. 808 Chestnut et. A very mais small cottage rea- sonably priced. 5745 Garfield Av. Brick cottage, 1%-story, 5 rooms: lot $80x1¢1; gas fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement an dlaundry; street provements. Price $2500. MERC «ef

NTILE TRUST Co., AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST STs. Blackstone Av. Snap of 5 ow walks; everything in Al order; price ea oTTERRY & Co., 823 Chestnut. ~~ hall residence; 35 feet new furnace; newly pa- St. pious se. combination

PR PR PARAS teehee RE gee.» teen IY ge £) ee ioe Soe bt aa Sy a fiats of 4

Hun Hic: Rey FLATS AND astanegereg te MENTS To suit ali me i * ober ne Democrat by homes, “5 seo adv. mail you list, giving full particu- ous properties. We can help Let lars of c our vi Hy if anybody can. See us or write. familes. o 3438. 6 rooms, 2 fam. Juniata, 4142, 6 rooms, 2 families. renga eu. 9 rooms, "2 families. 2 families. Spichton "4040-49. 11 enone Fg 2 families. Alberta, $6511, 7 rooms, 2 families. St. Vincent, 2015 11 rooms, 2% families. Shenandoah, 4014, 11 rooms, 2 families. Shenandoah, 4009-11, 10 rooms, 2 fairs. Accomac, 2657, 9 rooms, 2 families. Vista, 3454, 1] reoms. 2 families. S. 1ith et., 23 2 rooms, 4 fams. Louisiana, 12 rooms, 2 families. Accomac, 8s. e. cor. Ohio, 9 rooms, 2 f. S» ifth st., 2866-68, 10 rooms, 4 fams. Juniata, 5542-A—11 rooms, 2 families. Vyoming, 8, e. cor. Oregon; r., 2 f. aclede, 3221-5, 18 rooms, 4 families. Vernon. 5626-8, 11 rooms, 2 famiiies. Magnolia, 34{2A, 11 rooms, 2 families. 12,700 Von Versen, 5052- S. .2e rYreome, . 4. f., $18,000 Olive, 3940-42, 24 rooms, 4 families. $21. 000 Albion-Jefferson, & flats, ea. DO r.. 2f. $30,000 Klemm-Shenandoah, 36 rooms, 6 ‘am. Stis. CD Sth and Market, s. e. cor., lot sx 120,000 iuclid-Suburban, ‘‘Terrace’’ 225,000 Market-15th, modern hotel. And we have others: can mail vou HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO.. Main 2S02. 614 Chestnut. Central Owner wants an offer on this high-class flat. 4349 Marvland Av. Brick. building, 2-story, two flats, 6 ty 7 rooms, reception halls: iot 23x2 hardwood (floors. combinatio aa davecan orcelain tub; bathroom tiie floored: asement and laundry, furnace heat; street improvements. Rents $1230. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT. 8TH & LOCUST STS, C. P. BRANDLE & SON 3008 South Grand Ay. Spring Bargains 4029 Wyoming st.: new 6-room house, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, pantry, Dutch dining room, shower fixtures, copper screens; everything the best; price $5000; open every day. aeeE DOCTORS AND DENTISTS. N. cor. Osceola and Nebraska av.: a well- built 6-room house. with bath and } Fn nace; well adapted for doctor or dentist; owner in house will show vou through; price $4200; all improvements made. CHEAP FLATS. 8152 Michigan av... 3 and and furnace; all improvements made; ri at Juniata st.: flat; bath, furnaces, screens and frame garage; NEW BUNGALOWS These are without doubt cottages ever erected in St. Louis: 4806 Greer av., 4528 Greer av., 3611 N. Taylor av., 4626 Labadie av., 5035 Terry av., each contain- ing 5 large rooms, reception hall, tile bath, Slate sink, Front Rank furnaces, tron coal chute, recess for icebox: wired for elec- tricity, with all necessary switches: cabinet mantels, gas grates and many novelties not found in any other cottages; street improve- ments made: they are without doubt the choicest nome. - the market: price $3300 to BB500, 1305 Chestnut. aptmt. list. S73.

4 rooms, bath price well-built 4 and 5 rooms combination fixtures, owner 2d floor.

casy RUSH-BU RNS REALTY CO.., $8300. For Quick Sale Beautiful House 6177 Washington av., just east of Skinker rd., in beautiful Washington Heights; house contains 8 rooms, tile bath and large recep- tion hall: has all modern improvements and has been neatly eg steam heating pliant; lot 3383x125. Ap FASSEN REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO., 2701 Sidney st. A New 8-Room Residence. 3671 Lafayette Av. EXTRA WEL « BU ILT. SLATE ROO RD WOOD FLOORS. HOT-WATER HEAT. TILE BATH. LOT 32% FEET FRONT. Paul Jones Realty Coe., Exclinsive Agent, 70k LOCUST STREET. MUST SELL AT ONCE 4527 Morgan st., a 2-story brick residence of & large rooms, reception hall, bath, extra trunk room, granitoi« laundry and )base- ment: furnace heat: lot 830x140; part cash, balance same as rent KORTE-RUST REALTY ¢ Owner has weduied price $250 for a quick sale. See 1807 Bacon St. Brick resicence, 2565x120; gas (“*fixtures, porcelain granitoid basement and laundry, nace heat; street improvements. $3500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, 8TH & LOCUST STS. PHYSICIAN’S CORNER IN LINDELL PARK DISTRICT 8201 Hebert st., n. w. cor. Garrison: fine substantial 11- — cand bath residence: lot 40-ft front: look today* re A GU NDL ACH. “3615 N. 12 3-Reom Flats and Bath ONLY $17,000 IN LINDELL PLACF. 4019 to 4029 Paim st.;: 3 double detached buildings, each containing four 3-room flats. with bath. toilet. etce.; lot 102x112 feet: in good condition: this is a big snap and must De sold at once: deeds of trust $3750 on each bullding, o1 total of $11,250; only $5750 cash required; see us about this snap at once 7 must Fe sold: you will gs! a bargain. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 ¢ thestnut st. _ ot. NEV BRICK COTTAGE l-stery brick cottage reception hall, grant- pert cash,

‘O., S16 Chestnut.

rooms; lot bath, fur- Price 2-story, 7

Proadwavy.

ha: & rooms, piped for furnace; balance pares as rent. If you are in the market to te a home, look at this today. KORTE-RUST REALTY. CO., 816 Chestnut. New 3-Room Flats 4337-29 N. Newstead av.. corner of Car- ter av.: two new double 3-room _flats with bath and furnace. each renting for Si! per vear: will trade one or boih for i Vacant ground. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut MOTERN HOME, $3,750 pinta CASH—$20 A MONTH ‘8740 Meramec st.; 6-Toom brick slate- reat dwelling; has bath, furnace, marble sinks, hot and cold water, combination fix- tures, screens and shades; lot 330x125; a home for you just like paying rent. See CHRISTIAN BRINKOP a 2m Wainwright bide... 3s 7th and Che BUY NOW In University City or West Portland pl. This property will be in great demand this apring. Fou can make money buying there now. See us for a plat and prices BUTTS REALTY CO., 118 N. Tth st. An Elegant Business Investment . W. corner of Jefferson and Ann avs. corner a v-story brick building of, store and 5 rooms and bath. on second floor: a double brick buliding adjoining. large store and 2 rooms and bath a ve; a 4-familly f 4 rooms and beth thors Ann av.: lot improvements ade; renting for per year, ‘nvestigate and give us FOU ttt Oar REALTY Co. 6 Chestnut KORTE-RUST REALTY _CO.._ 816 Chestnut. // 4638 BERLIN AV. \\ agnificent double brick resi- acne dis * camna, 2 paths on the 2d floor, 2 on the third, hot-water heat. 50 feet of ground: wo machines and men’s arage for t uarters Sverhead: cut from $30,000 to $21,999. t*% ALRERT T. cRPRY & CO. S25 Chestnut at. THE FINAL GALL 4461 Penrose of five large toid basement,

st.

¢ 3 etnuf,

eee

i, Zentaining reception | 4 Orit kK Stl dence of 3 room, and reveini0 2. hall on Tet floor, 4 rooms an

e Sa SS ee eee ne an Ses IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE}!

SPRING BARGAINS Foun tain av.; 6-room ck; furnace, -» @ beautiful war = ce $6000. 6-room mod Compton and Eaeeirte porch, « in for sun parior in winter time: built-in buffet. icebox, etc.; will take vacant ground as part pay. 5081 RAYMOND)D Double house of 11 rooms. tile and stone Porch, hardwood floors. tile bath, screens. awnings, etc., etc:; lot 50xi%4 to alley; price and card to admit at our office. 4ixx WEST PINE. 9 rooms, reception hal!, hot and cold bath. etc.; a finely built home. belonging to an es- tate. now rented to monthly tenant; can give immediate possession: price. $7500; want offer. 446x WEST PINE. ueen Ann brick residence, that ,000; right modern and most ele- specially arranged for a large the lot fronts 150 feet, has a depth 213 feet to brick alley: nice new garage; price, terms and appointment ‘to inspect by application to our office 50xx WATERMAN. Fine double 11-room brick, with hardwood floors on Ist and 2d floors: two baths, strictly first-class and modern: owner desires quic sale at ier pave price. See office for full par- ticulars 4973 LOTUS AV. 7 rooms; slate roof, modern home; lot 40x 142.6 to paved alley: owner leaving city and Will sacrifice; asking $5000: easy terms. 5846 PLYMOUTH. 9 rooms and reception hall (bound to se!!): strictly modern; steam heat: price and terms no object if house suits vou. none of these suit you, write for war spring list. YAS REALTY CO). 107 N. 9th. _ A HUM-D NGER Lh Parkviaw “SELL CHEAP,” SAYS OWNER The owner having built a larger home, we have for sale an exceptionally —— e resi- dence at 6301 Waterman ar.. w. cor. Limits Walk. Parkview. This house is a splendid 2-story and attic trick residence, containing 10 rooms: on first floor is a large reception hall, with fine mantel and gas grate; large living room and dining room, each with fine mantel and gas grate; kitchen mantries, back hall, etc.; second fioor has 4 arge bedrooms and a fine tile and porcelain bath; third floor has 2 extra rooms and a fine tile and porcelain beth: there are hardwood floors throughout this house with extra fine lighting fixtures; there is a large gas range in kitchen; also gas laundry stove; Ruud hot- water heater for baths, etc. lot 48.8x160; without doubt this house is the biggest bar- gain offered since Parkview was opened and anyone desiring a home in this delightful residence place should inspect this property a — and see us for price. terms, etc. Open unday CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT ST. 11-ROOM BRICK RES!DENCE 1441 Shawmut pl., a 2 story and siate roof brick residence of 4 rooms on first floor, 4 rooms and bath on second floor, 3 finished attic rooms; granitoid basement, furnace heat, fixtures and _ Bcreens; street made; lot fOx125; price $5800 ‘ KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. Must be sold to close an estate. Price reduced $2000. S..E. Cor. 15th and Montgomery Sts. Two brick buildings, corner building, 2- story, three stores and three 3-room flats, 2-story tenement building in rear, facing 15th street: lot (48x140; rents $1335. Price $10,000. MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., AGENT. 8TH & LOCUST STS. cp2culators, Investigate This Bargain RENT, $2688. PRICE, $23,000. 1314, 1316, 1318, 1320 Lynch at.; two- story brick buildings; stores on first floor, with living rooms on second floor. 2800 S. 18th st. a three-story brick building: saloon on first floor, living rooms on second floor and large lodge hall on third floor; building leased to brewery for 5 vears at $85 per month. 2804-06 &. 18th st.: a two-story double- brick flat. cortaining 14 rooms: this prop- erty is located -in good renting district, and is always rented: must be sold to close an estate; any reasonable offer con- sidered. M. BAMMSY REAL ESTATE CoO., 721 8S. Broadway. GRAND AV. BUSINESS COR, Northwest corner Grand av. and Palm st.. consisting of 6 stores and 17 flats of 4 rooms and bath; renting for $4800 per year: lot 120 feet on Grand av. by 150 feet on Palm st.; these buildings are very substantial. and the neighborhood is growing: if you are looking for a piece of property that is getting better every day. don’t fail to see this: might take some other property as part. payment. Anderson- Stocke - Buermann, 808 CHESTNUT ST. A MODERN SINGLE FLAT OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK. 8718 Arsenal st., an exceptionally well- built modern single flat of 4 and & rooms and bath, combination fixtures, marble sinks, fine cabinet mantels, furnaces: lot 33 x142;: all improvements made. For price and card of admission, call at office KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO.., S16 Chestnut. $200 GASH, $15 2 MONTH COTTAGES 5 rooms and reception cabinet mantels. clothes marpie sink, electricity and clothes closets: cetlar; entire cellar 13-inch walls through- 13-room cost over $4 rantly built, family; of phone, call or

611-15 Fassen st.; hall. tile bathroom; chute, china closet, and was: large pantry brick porch and wine granitoid: also walks; out. PRICE $3400. On very easy payments; you can't duplicate these houses at the price .offered: Rellefon- taine car 1 block; Broadway 4 blocks. CHAS. S. MUERI. BUILDER, Victor 2069. $423 Chippewa st. SINGLE FLAT. ONLY $5C0 CASH. 5938 Romaine pl.. single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath. furnace, etc.; elegantly deco- rated: coimbination fixtures, screens, shades. etc.: lot 30x12 a er on second floor will show you thre AN SS DOERSON. ‘STOC KRE-RUERMANN, ROS Chestnut ~~" "¥OWER GROVE FLATS 26x% two single flats, one of 4 and 5 rooms and bath, with furnace heat at $6800, and one 5 and 6 rooms with hath. furnace heat, etc... at $8! Sek Elegant in construction; — -cut, up-to-date flats, each on lot 33x 816 Chestnut.

st.

Connecticut st., 12 KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. PRICE REDUCED FROM $1200 TO $800 so2n Alabama av., a 1-story 3-room frame house: large attic; lot 25x140; price $800; owner nonresident and is forced to sell, M. HAMMEL REAL _ESTATE Cco., 31 8S. Broadway.

WOW $4000 4158 Delmar av.; a 9-room and reception hall dwelling; strictly well-bufit, - furnace, bathroom, laundry, combination fixtures, screens. shades, etc. Lot 355x142; renting at $549 per year. Positively the biggest bar- ain fn the city at $4000. LOETTGER- MASEK- JEHLE REALTY Co., Both phones. 18 N. Eighth st. A LITTLE DANDY A fine 4-room brick cottage, with entrance hail, bath, toilet. gas grate. fixtures, large basement. stable, etc.; all Improvements made; price $2750. $500 cash, balance easy terms. 3133 Minnesota av. Lon z-TIAVTLER REALTY CO.. 807 Chestnut. INVESTMENT PROPERTY AT GREAT BARGAIN. 1216-18-20 Victor st.."a 2 story brick for 4 families and @® 2-story brick for 2 fam- i'les; also a 2-story brick used as shop and ata ble; } rent $1200 a vear; lot x10; price Any reasonable offer con- cihereil For further particulars see us KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. 6-ROOM DwELLING 4047 WYOMING STREET New, modern, 2-story brick residence; ms, reception hall, tile bath, hardw< : beamed ceili rail

rms Siuy and dont today at 2 for cash, balance to suit; open ; rior Sven RE NL ‘TY AND BU ho LING Co.. 2 iwernere n* ars must Be 30uu

‘DITTMEIER’S Cottages and Flats SELLING OUT Prices Slashed Considerably. Beautiful 5-room — Mio side of Harris av.. south of Carter Also beautiful eatthires. as follows: 1939 Semple av. and 6140 St. Louls av. 4223 Clarence av.; 4605 Sacramento av 2528 Burd — ge ag ve consist tly of magnificent not yet complete. Salesman on grounds we day; will complete to suit tage The cottages consist of 4 and rooms. I am winding up these "pulidings ae have sold more than any one in Levies ause we give the most a Ey “en the money. Come out Sunday to Harris av. and make your selection. Mr. Jackson, salesman, is there. and will show you _ preperties; strictly the finest cottages and flats ever offered to the public in St. Louis. nee these before looking anywhere eise. No reasonable offer refused: terms if necessary. 4703 Greer is a beautiful 6-room residence, also open Sunday. See me before ea. th My eee is building of cottages. ats an 2. home I save you from $4 $500 pone ay If above are not scitnbin I will build you one $400 cheaper than you get any- where else in St. Louis; will build ‘yeu ony cottage to order to suit you. If you mean business, come out to Harris av. and Mr. Jackson will go over details and be happy to. give you al! information and ideas. ANK kL. DITTMEIER. 608 _Chestnut_st. st. New Bricks, $1975 4070-72-74 Schiller pl. 7. 8269-61 Theo- dore and 8236 Sherry av.; grand, new brick cottages; 3 rooms, bathrooms, etc.; grand chance to get a home; oi8t cash and $15 a month; salesman on ground. FRANK I. DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st. GRAND HOME $25 MONTHLY BUYS 4703 Greer av., ite beautiful home of the late Pay gs auptmann; 6 rooms, bath, Dutch dining room and beamed celling; extra choice location; every con- venience you could desire; price $4300; $500 cash and rent: admission 2 to 5:30 m.; streets made; granitoid cellar and urnace. FRANK lL DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. $200 CASH $20 er month and interest will buy 4712 Alaska av.; lot 30’x142’6": a spien- didly built one- story brick cottage, Ae. inch walls, solld concrete basement; arge rooms, reception hall, extra large — - room, extra large and comfortable stair- way from kitchen to basement; elegant mantel and gas grate; entire house beau- tifully decorated and in splendid <= tion, with very large, roomy closets = will astonish you and secure on sale; salesman on premises a FRANK L. DITTMEIER, $08 Cheotnet st. GRAND FARM acres _ including house, etc.; ot a about two mi Rolla: eg in cultivation: will t cant or equity in city; will take $ and balance monthly. me quick, rand farm at . sna PRANK L. TTM Bink 608 t st. COTTAGE OWNER BANKRUPT Five rooms, 84 feet; magnificent home; all improvements: 5140 St. Louis av.; very liat- os ty went bankrupt and must give up; Tricé 45 "RANK ‘L. Di TMETE 608 nut st. $50.00 CASH BUYS GRAND COTTAGE. $139 Whittier place; grand brick, 3 rooms, bath, furnace and granitoid cellar: greatest sacrifice ever offered in St. Louis; lot 25 feet; must be sold this week; price $1976. FRANK L, DITTMEIBR, 608 Chestnut st, TYLER PLACE HOME 3854 Cleveland av.: two-stories and attic rooms, bath, furnace, gas grates, cabinet mantels, tiled bathroom: stone porch; lot $8.x124; small cash p ayment. N LEVI & CO., 810 Chestnut et. To Close anEstate We have a number of pregertate of all kinds which must be sold regardless of rice to close a large estate; the figures, n nearly all cases, are ridiculously low: if you are looking for a snap of any kind we can probably supply it. See us for a detailed list. ADAM BOECK & CO., 618 Chestnut st. LINDELL PARK FLAT Owner Says Sell at Once 8503 St. Louis av.. fine single flat, 4 rooms Ist floor, 5 rooms 2d floor, furnaces. tiled bathrooms, Setaras. screens, etc.; lot 345x139: price very y 102 Chestnut st. also

FRANC ISCt ‘US & KUNZ. TOWER GROVE RESIDENCE 8720 Humphrey st., a 2-story and siate roof brick residence of 3 rooms and tion hall on first floor; 4 rooms and ba second floor, finished attic rooms; wood first floor. combination ae ot ler’s pantry; lot 33x155; price fively no admittance without card. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO.. 816 Chestnut. The best built home in Tyler} Pl. See. 4215 Cleveland Av. Buff brick residence, 8-st , 10 reception hall; lot 838x128; hasdweed floors, combination, two baths, granitoid basement and laundry, hot-water heat: street improvements. Price at office. MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., AGENT. STH & LOCUST STS. FOR SALE 4017 Russell Av. Lot 33x135. Modern nine-room resi- dence. Price $5800. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO, Sawyer Bldg., 812 Chestnut. BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Von Versen av., west of a 50x 185; beautiful location; $500 alance monthly; will lend money to build. F. J. CORNWELL R. CO., 810 0 Chestnut. _ Cottage--Big Bargain Today, new, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, laundry. large attic; 2651 Calvary av.; fine achool near; — sell this week: Union or Fellefontaine HOLBROOK-B BLAC KWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. 5-Room Cottage With large hall, bath and plenty of closets; brick and stone porch; full granitoid cellar and walks: hot and cold water, marble sink, gas, electricity: lot 30-ft. front: owner has employment out of city, will sell cheap: small cash payment and $15 per month; price $3000. (herokee car south to 6100 west to 4723 “FOR SALE OR TRADE 9719 Dayton st.. a brick tenement of 12 rooms: lot 26x 114, street and alley made; rice $4000. Will trade for single fiat in vest End. DOnTE_RUST REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut. OWNER SAYS SELL My fine 4 and 5 room fiat. on 33 ft. of und on Accomac st., near Longfellow. bi; want to buy a dweliing instead; now, bny- ers. this Is your chance to get a fine flat at the right price; if interested in this neigh- ood, call up Central ¢ bob HN W. HORN. 1014 Chestnut. _ 4664 BERLIN One Block East of Portland Place NOW COMPLETED Handsome nine-room house;

ceedingly attractive terms; inspect it today. RISH-BURNS REALTY ©O.. 1105 Cheatnut,

MOST BISTINGT YE two families. with oe 7 am eit Double fiat building, 5 06 r annum

$250 CASH. Six rooms, 4 tile floor, red t and cold water, hardwood 4d grates, furnace electric fixtures ; hi py te china net, high eonere’ colum

av.; same style; price CHAS. F. VOGE FOR SALE

s ‘ee. 2H Sei es 4419 yr ao ATTILIE REALTY CO, 420 Title Guaranty Buflding.

den ception hall; tures, porcelai ment and ia aay Cc AGENT.

a av., sell and hay oat Pt vm at $8700. ke us Ay best KORTE-RUST “Zouble apace Particulars roan owner A, 8535 McKean av rooms. reception fixtures, screens, pleted and up- every 0x127; Rion 2 GNLY $55 PER

No dy 8 +3 Mn ug pegment, will cemented cellar, room hall Pm mg tn nea gas house. in 3meciat, ; N MAGUIRG RE and Hodiamont cars; ae $300 CASH WILL BUY

A dandy new mbination bie sinks; easy t erms; tenant 3865 JUNIATA F 9 rooms;a bargain, Edward L. Bakewell § 118 N. 7th St.

[BUSINESS BUILDING FOR $ ~~~ In the _enet of @ house af 2609 North Bdway is: Yermis stica —Main 142 -—~ PHONE — Central 4% C. M. Mc ‘cnald Real Estate

Guu {iil CHESTNUT &#T.

104x713: T* tor* «built r nm 6 #, 7 subst acted, house; le and

PRICE ONLY $2850.00 : ee ee 3819 VIRGINIA Ave + » ae = a a. bar = i. ‘ ee Pa ie. 5 ns #9 wr es ya @ ‘3 : te an pS. exe q Fllenwood A Dy. e. ‘*& At %. £ ‘ ed pL 7 Hf . MECCA Soy we te Be a) Hs SNe eg Peis 4 Oa Sie sheik

Page 56

of = wel) fasca contin, enh ’ an

Fc sale, new 2 rome: hone 2086R Delms ne. Baie, 5 and 4 roots. at tof P.-D,

» reoms ae ‘ 2: bargain £23 v rooms aprovements. "$662 Hickor af PE —For sale; Soinenn: 23 Mermod-Jaccard SSIDE Ci —r oF sale, 7 rooms; hot-water tte th, jot 5tx Thrush. ‘a! modern ood loca- idg.

‘For sale, very fine “ -room furnished BS Wi ete il a $2284 Olive, ee Us ‘or sale, Calg wnat ‘ 40 f hae (77

rouma, Vernon. HccsE— or sale; forme ik hail, le; chic 4453 Alask or sale. ms, lot 522x152 . ments. N58 St. Louis. jar sale or oxcnen une és wi JE i room t . BO17 first

i--For sale, or exchange _ ue er an m sin at’ 610 0 Dover. sale; 4 rooms, err cheap; ea 8. ineoin. Rouse ant lot for sale: rent month; rice sh100, 2 McNair. SOrF Lak — rer Saig; at a bargain; 5 rooms; ; K-173, Post-Dispatch. Cc) PS te) yee Cal pale, é-atory brick, 2 families. ebr » ne Swery; at bargain; rooms, oo, gas

women ; J rooms; ‘3787 L. 5208 Paulian. es 3% large rooms 7 i l OUSBE— or and attic. 2853 McNair ents sale, @ ‘modern 5-room brick; Alcot 5300. F- 2 Post-Dis. ‘§ h— ig i or yi iar gent at Reber pl

nu

—pant eit 1)

"Fooma. cheap.

vale, | Road | vernon, 9 rooms, Bot: : bargain if sold at once. H or sale; Russel); 9-room =r ad 4-room frame; 750; $ down. PEK Fer sale; 4 and 5 rooms, path, mod- ern improvements: call i] Delmar 2372R. (c) LAT-——L'or saie, o rooms, bath each floor, t-water heat; stable. ae Sak (¢)

gies Saanich : 2712 A dea VIUNCE—For Tee modern; all . r veniences, More st. or sale 5 room frame; x200; aie Oe Bey “wake offer. 4438 Ss

U t . i, Port maak a ° Kings highway. Box K -Dispatch. (c) ~For sale; 2-story brick: 4 rooms base and ment; reason- each floor; la rice. 19% aan M , 5100—Nine pan, Eece _bot-water best. electric ight, two baths, c.: owne ot 1rraAGcEs— new 4. 656 room modern conveniences, easy terms. 5870 = Brilliante. (c) OUSE-—-For sale; 8 rooms; furnace; ell con- veniences; - $600 down, terms to suit. gyase te pt.

reception hall,

‘or ry

res, chicken at De Soto, large, light on -— sale alka A, nouns and [ stathulidinge: i SE—For noe pane: 1728 Elliot; 6 gel exposure; th, hot ard; stab

ae 5 rooms c} 45 For saie; t-room, 17_ Silat- tery;-f ce, bath, eae: reasonable. Phone tral o725R. (cl) ‘\UNGALUW-—For sale, new 4-room Sonar” ‘low, easy terms, yf iymouth. Owner, Plymouth. = sale; 7-reom house, bath, hot- ES gale, southeast ch’ i." and King's aiehway: furnace.

a #8ac-

E y|MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale, 5706 Reber. pl., modern, up-to-date 7-room brick; name eur terme. le gale; 3ixx Sheridan av., 2 with bath: bargain, $3600. KOTBREAN ALTHER S18 estnue st. LAT-—-For sale, 6711 Arsenal st.; two- family, 3 ang 3 room: bath; brick street; ae rent money. ‘LAT-—For sale, up-to-date flat, eva Taprove- e- aninente made, easy terms. Wyo- CUITAGE—For sale, 3-room, 3419 Abner pl.. fe eaty i sea yoarent to all cars; price erm

STD ale; oar Thoz Wren av., cies Wren yg and 2467 Genevieve av. In- auire of f Mr fol. Se Wren av. ik LAT—For_ >-§ rooms, not-water Washingt: Viscignic 8; ere owner. Bo? 4-140. Pasi Dispatch (92) FLAT—For - ‘sale, or cnange, 3% rooms frame flat: lot 253x125: price $1050, 4237 Connecticut st. COMrraAGkK—fFor gale. porches, water. Wellsmar. Wellston. EQUITY—For sale. tage. or will trade fer automobile. Pal s0n av. Bomont 1595. COTTAGE— -For gale. new, la tile bath: big reception hall: lar; Front Rank furnace. 4020 and Krilliante. HOUSES— For gale; three 2-story. 3969 and 8971A Gratiot; houses are in good repair; very reasonable: want to make a onenits) ’ Inquire on premises. iovsks ho gale, two.’ 1 house «1 rooms and 1 house 11; gas and water; big stable fer 10 haces lot 74 ft. 6- oper and 260 ft.; good for teamster. a Prairie av. (c) For sale; 2736 Caroline st., 6-room brick; lot 25x150; price $2750; only $250 down, $25 mont hly. ZINK &.CO.. 15 N. 7th st. RESIDENCE—For gale. 4232 Chouteau av., nice 5-room residence: all Dmg? Sgr cole price only §3 Wim. T. Keil, 4061 Chou- teau av. (c) COTT AG E—$20 cash and $20 a month, which includes all interest, will buy 42001 Ash- land av., new 6-room brick: paved street; 180 feet ‘deep: open today. ox A-25, P.-D BUNGALOW—For sale; 7 rooms: in Univer- sity City; all improvements; large lot: sell equity at a bargain: balance easy terms. Box B-36, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, a bargain; house, 2338 8. 1ith, 11 rooms, and bath, $3800. ‘8. E. Stephens, Lafayette. CHICKEN FARM-—For sale; 1l-acre; Greer; 7-room frame, bath, furnace, large lawn, grapes, fruit and shade trees; $3700: great bargain. Delmar 2B85R. (c2) RESIDENCE-—For sale; 9 room, hot-water oe at: central west with 33, 50 or 100 feet round ; will trade; what have you? Box Post- Dispatch. fis ee For sale. house ments made; convenient Louis, Box B-121, Post- Diapeteh, OUSE—For sale; elegant 8-room brick; modern conveniences; lot x140; at ba arenin: owner veo to leave city. T7472 Hazel Maplewoo FLAT For sale: Amestrong av., 4-family flat, and 5 rooms; rent $816 year; price KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 81% Chestnut_st. wens Tor sale; 5100 Page b!.: fine, mod- ern, 6 and rooms, single; rent $65 per month; panies for immediate sale; owner upstaira. HOUSES—For sale, 2 fine homes, with all improvements; one lot. GUx480; one lot 100x 480, at a bargain: owner leaving city. 8203 Gravois. South 874 $250; 5-veat sale: in 6-room modern brick,

heat, from

attic, nice, 4 rooms, 6421 gas; reasonable.

$1500 In fine 4-room cat- 6824 fc ) rge, 6 rooms; granitoid cel- 24 Cote

well-built lot 205x123, 2007 (92

5921

double 6-room improve- South St.

all a

250; 5-year loan; also 12 brick cottages, $2150 each; $50 cash, $20 monthly. Swofford Const. Co., 615 Benoist Bldg. (3) RepiveaNCh—tor gaie; $iM0 will puv fine residence in Compton Heights, with lot 70x125, 8 rooms and bath, gas and electric hot and cold water, great bargain. 2:41 Tennessee. EQUI1 Y—For sale, aridian; sidewalk, balance easy payments. idge.

in $500 equity for $150, ht: Q sewer, electric li John Wesley,

bath, siate fine place to for this week Sie sale; rooms, etc. ; lot ox 125, price $2500. 6126 West Park av. RESIDENCE—For sale, S8-room, furna granitoid basement, hot water: lot 25x134: josying city; $1000 Cash, balance time. 341 ell. Vi 1 AGH—

| heat; condition; owner leaving city: $3800, aed 25x130. et ee i gale, 2822 Cass av. to divide estate; 9 rooms, large stable, : 5410 Cote Brilliante: Delmar r 648. U1 TAGE —For sale: 4-room_ brick; 25 feet. 2 4 tg ped gt.

lot Price $1600. 1 ee owner, 4026 Ru FLAT—F oF “asl, a %s and 6 rooms, hard- wood hot-water heat; fine condition, Owner eno Pestaiossi. (ci ‘LA ITS—For sale, my four three-room flats. always “Box cut te - Feioo: will net 23 ce .

in Baden, for b oT eens paying me tr down ape wt per month; rent. Box_B-54, Post-Dispatc FLAT—For s sale; 3 strictly m 5 rooms down; e. 8961 Hartford. 3 Lia For sale; brick, 4 rooms and bath; lot 30x125; street and alley’ made. Humphrey. CUT AGh-—-For ‘frame; good oalint: handy. and bath 4436 Coie Sree sale; 4 rooms brick, or will ares for vacant. Rug si. For sale, at a rifice; ful Ae ge Smidence in Baden; Post-Dispatch. SAAT ee = mace impr eer i e ern, . sens rooms up, duty

4427 Labadie, 7-room improved; car lines

my beauti- lot ees 7 rooms. bath, fur- eaving city; bargain;

~—For sale rooms, granitoid walks; lot ox2ae simall amount easy terms. 4134 Bates set. Virginia, Bale, O11 $2500; AG For _werck. modern improvements; easy arranged, also- 4-room. BUILDINGS—For sale, equity in 5 atores and 4 flats; located in northwest part of B a hy under lease for.a term of years. 5, Post-Dispatch. Prat For sale; brick, 8 and 3 rooms; mod- ern; rented to ood tenants; for quick Sale, For further -| sft particulars see .§ LAUMANN, 6402 Wells av. Cabany 738. FLA T-——For sale; nd must sell; cash down; handsome, modern, small; convenient to everything: cheap; owner. Box B-21, Post- Dispate FOR SALE-—4 and & room brick, conyeniences, shades, fixtures, as, electric, etc.; J925 Nebraska; eee OUSE—Feor sale; I residence; steam heat. hardwood floors and garage, field av.; will sell cheap. COTTAGE For gale: 3 rooms, reception all, 2 attic rooms: gas, water; lot 30x 244; easy terms. Call Laclede 294L, or South 12%. HOU Sh-—For sale; 5014 Grace av.; brick, 3 large rooms, toilet, laundry, shed, large lot, big a FRED HORRAS, 1502 Liggett Bldy. STORE—For sale; frame; on aoe: A e~y of Grand; rents $120 annuail 7+ $600 t.; will sell ay equity for nine C. C199, Post-Dispatch rHOUSE—For og 4922 22 Spaulding av.; rooms; owne me, fine repair, best neighborhood; will sacrifice; apply at prem- ises; phone Forest (c) FLA‘'!t-——-For city

modern, all ‘tile baths, open for

R-room fixtures, Gar- will sell my electric at 6215

sale, 5 sr 6 rooms, hot-water connections, tile bath, modern, li ht, oF

i-story frame, 4 room For salyv, s I $336 = n aa: bargain for cash buyer. NCE—For sale, 7 rooms, bath, gas Ey cheap. on accuant of leaving city. 1 sale; beautiful, 8-room resi- modern im sah aoeell grand oF. ae OUsSt— FI odern: 12 rooms; 4 block Page: “gub00;" half cash; great bar- gain. 4987" 7 of TY— 5 sale or exchange, congist- stores ans flats, pereewens part of C- vn is —For sale; in good aM ‘i per cent. Apply 84 all ad ry —pcedie: all modern aa A a

mniencen|

hg : ~—e accel ent vi on Carr very. ow price eee athe ain mena, “room hot- -water

TAGE For sale; urnace stable; Lively colored gon tab: easy t wn 5534 Gre $850; $50 ‘Owner 8151 “OT le aa “balance 10° month, sale; 3-fami ; all improved; rly; price Sbi00. $8 monthly sale, 328 "esined se rit

on payments, two. rooms , gesy pay-

hd ee) 9 the, }; fine s ie tree.

new, modern, 7-room: at- , ~ r gaie; ne ia ot water, easy terms. 1727 Pennay!-

T—For sale; modern: 5 and 6 rooms: houre; will trade equity for 30 to ‘4 nt, 3025 Hum phre TBNE oN I FPiLATs—For Ther alwa “ ed: S809; South Side. Sar et- i isp furr > soabinit oe erties, rope, beth Con- jo ee in 1 OT. ott. ‘tak, de, av milies; Se stable. _ 5 ng “bali Gade B. "Ringe high. i 7 LA TF ce: wher Ah tor baile: ic; water, *. '.&)

or eale: bargain,

he Ve #8; at i i piv OTT at: lot Tx: rAGEE...bc . - ahi ‘ . .Ox152,_ & 20 Port , e aud 4 'Oome, furn ixtures, ranitold re ‘ons nee. i} : rooms; owner leaving city; barga n. any 884R. 5929 Minerva. LUl'TAGE—For sale: - jarge rooms; fram on corner lot; bath, water, gas; price $14: 10: fre! cash and pay $id: 25 monthly like rent; ncludes all interest. Box B-4, Post-Dis. FLAT—For sale, single; 4 and 5 rooms; 5900 west, near Wellston; good neighborhood, near churches and schools aa convenient to cars. Box B-140. Post-Dis CO'l’rAGES-—-For sale; 8 = rooms: brick; gehen and Ne ty & closets; nearly new; ; $50 cash, $16.75 month\)y includes “all st. Box B-5, Post-Dispatch. AT—For sale, 5931 Minerva; 5 and 6 rooms; modern; conveniently arranged; well built; good neighborhood; real bar- gain; direct from owner, on first floor. HOUSE—For sale; Hamilton, near Rid e; 6-room residence, bath, fixtures; 25x] chicken house; pric $2750; easy terms. Sex L-148, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW-For sale: new. modern brick, 6 rooms, all improvements: a —— which cannot be equaled; oak floors, hot- water heat, comb. fixtures. etc. 4720 Maffitt. —For sale; 4-room frame, at 3406 f 4 rooms and nice fruit ain Jos. Ps DICKMANNER. EB. CO.. 19 N. 8th.

©; |MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE WELLS, 5933-—-For gale 2-sto brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, Anished- attic; a 4- room coprage im rear: lot 383x241; fusnace heat on firs figer, street ronGe; rice KORTE-RUST »o Mir-3 (EL 5 a 6 room LA West End; worth $5000: “can be bought for $4200. ARCHSHOEFER &@ GLIK R. E. CO 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. 9-room home in ex- hicks two car lines. new steam-heating look at 2925 Maple av.

HOUSE—If you want a cellent location, & over mestns metal roof, system, in perfect condition. Henrietta st. ddress own } FIFT i) N. — Two-story brick residence, 7 rooms sonal morn: lot 25x 127: will aitenein NE! st STRODTMA STRODTMAN, 607 N. Broadway. FLAT—For sale or Fr cummenes large, well- built; will take 6 or 7 room house, with conveniences, in same locality. 2251 Shen- andoah. (c)

4018 S. GRAND AYV. Fine residence, 8 rooms and bath; all mod- conveniences; all improvements made; balance monthly W. G. ARPE R. CO., 6424 Michigan av. HOUSE-—$300 down, balance monthly. buys 7316 Michigan av., 6-room brick; bath, tol- te mee and ne water, hot water heat, ae aundry; everything up to date; fine neign- borhood, HERMAN PAULE, 117 Blow st. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room frame: jin fine con- dition; reduced to = easy terms: big- meat bargain in the CHAS. H, CARTER: "809 Liggett Bidg. LOT- “For eale. to the highest bid; 330x150; fine location for good bakery; northeast corner of Wise and Forest avs. Mail bids to owner, 4250 Oregon av. HOUSE-—For sale; 6-room brick; steam heat, bath; modern improvements: large vars street and alley paved: s6i7 ~Co0k,, av. al i equity cheap for cash wredy. 7 King’s highway. Ty 3 -For sale; 7 rooms; bath, tion fixtures; hot-water heat; all conveniences; ‘large yard; 6200 west; one block frem Market car; price $4200. Pox Y-191, Post-Dispatch. ae, 3 splendidly arranged; 8 HOUSE—For | sale; rooms; in Maplewood; partiy furnished; re- ception hall, attic, furnace, chicken house and sheds; block from car; terms. Box O- 180, Post- Dispatch. - (c) HOUSE—For sale: 7 1-story, brick; laundry in basement: lot 140x125 stable; chicken house, wine garden; everything in good order; cheap. leuwire Joseph Smid, £3300 Gravois; take Cherokee car. COTTAGE—$25 cash and 82 a month (in- cluding Seen) will buy new 5-room brick cottage, 4299B Lexington av.; paved street; lot 180 feet deep; thoroughly modern; or Box A-2, Post- -Dispatch. KiSIDENCE—For sale; 4188 West Belle pl.; S$ roo M5 ; art-glass windows, hard ie BT 4 floors; 2-story brick garage $500 cash, bal- ance $50 per month, wil buy this elegant

combina- modern

rooms,

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1913. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM proportion on to population thas

eee « ae

S| setenmeres PROPERTY S4e SALE modern, pats, Pur: ; $3950. Shei Potomac, new, ain: 650, BO. 918 8. Compton. big bar ono Minnesota, new, mod., bath, fur. ; 4251 Wyoming, 1-story. worth : All $200 cash. balarice terms to suit. LOUIS BOSSO, 716 Chestnut. _ HOUSE—For sale; beautiful buff brick, k, four rooms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water; furnace as, finished laundry, gran- itoid walks: $ ; $100 cash, balance to suit. ay mvc 6407 Hobart: av., continuation of dge COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; reception hall, tile roof, nice brick ee porch; ‘water and nice nitoid walk from ub le school Bes &:.. rand-new : on easy terms,

ofa: yb, - 1534, Post- hemeaten ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY COTTAGE 3721 French av.; @ 4-room frame house: bath, toflet, hot and cold water, gas and sewer; near beautiful Carondelet Park; price $1200; street made. M. HAMMEL R. E. CO., 6721 S. this coz fa

Broadway.

COTTAGE—For sale; bungalow- style cottage. 3516 Pennsylvan av., is go- ing at a sacrifice; it contains 8 rooms, recep- tion hall Ist floor: 2 rooms, bath 2d floor: steam heat, tiled roof. etc.; lot 30x125; see it today. then see us about the low figure on it. SCHWENKER RLTY. CO.. 907 Chestnut. kLAT—For sale; Madison st., west of Jef- ferson av.: new triple 8-room flat build- ing: 6 flats each, with bath and toilet: rents $1152: price has been $9400; we will submit any reasonable offer, Rong Owner instructed us to sell within 10 day JOHN DOCKERY ‘& SON, 1025 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, at bargain: 7 rooms: bath, large bathroom, cellar, cistern and hydrant water in house; granitoid sidewalk, icken }house, 8x40; work shop, 9x38: all kinds of fruit and large garden; lot 100x156. 7559 Comfort av... Maplewood. BULLVDING—For sale; and Garrison; 3-story brick, having 3 stores and % rooms on list floor, 19 rooms on 2d floor andi large hall on 3d floor; free from posts or Milars; e sold for

7500 cash; no trade, no agents; private party. Box A-19. Post. Dispatch. CORNER—For sale, Howard and 9Yth S8t.. e, cor.; 8-story building on corner an 6-room house on 9th st; ANE soo district and good business corner; price STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 3607 N. Broadway, _ RESIDENCE-—For sale; 10 rooms, with. fur- nace and all modern improv ements; 1 myoet from Suburban car line; 4191 Morgan st. perfect condition, wil sell for $400 cash, bal. ance of $25 $3500 ; this i > dence. Box A-2 ost-Dispatch. FLATS—For sale; St. Vincent av. rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cae, * rent $200 per month: deed of trust $14,000 at 5% per cent; will sell for $1000 cash, balance monthly. This is the best renting property in South St. Louis and a bargain. Box A-26, Post-Dispatch.

big, snap. being corner resi-

*)« ’

home. Box A-24. Post- Dispatch. COTLTAGE—For sale; bargain, * nome. S215 Theodosia av.; |! ater, gas, etc.; near school; want “a ck sale; city; price $1800, worth ) see at premises. 5022 Maffitt, 4 bath, marble sink, cemen cellar; 3-room house on rear of lot; hal block west of Blessed Sacrament Church: will sell for $4000. For information inquire upstairs. COTTAGL—For gale; Wellston; frame, two large rooms, concrete foundation, shingle roof, small cellar; high lot, 25x125; price $00, on terms 4 cash, balance $10 monthly. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton; Del. 2103. SLOKE AND FLAT BULLDING—25x50; well bullt; corner lot; grocery and meat market, doing good businéss: owner must sell; low price for all, $5500; wiH sell separately TOMROY INV. GO... 6224 Easton; Del. 2103. BUNGALOW—For = sale; beautiful, 27¢ Tower Grove line, 5 rooms, ree reasqnable, terms. r ReAvty 0., 102_N oth st. COTTAGE—For sale or trade, of 4 rooms in Northwest St. Louis; all street improve- ments; want single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; ee assume or pay part cash. Call Bomont 1626, 219 N. 19th. (c) oe sikt—l’or sale, for colored; 2 Truesdale v., Webster Groves; 3 rooms; cistern, hen, outhouse; block of cars; lot 'bOx150; price 31000; only ren ™ Gown. $10.50 monthly, K & CO.. 15 N. Vth sat. OWELLINGCESE sale, at a bargain; 7 rooms: bath and furnace: located on Ridge av., west of a Sti s highway; large lot; price $3850; terms, $100 down and $25 month. Box A-74, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE—For s@le, t-room brick; modern; all conveniences; furnace, s and elec- tricity; lot d0x15U; Sc fare; 16 minutes sta- tion, via Mo. Pac., 2 blocks south of the must sell account of 7277 ‘ Elim. (Ri

sewer leaving owner FLA'I—For sale, and down, tile

rooms up

iCOp, Maplewood car, health; easy terms. BO: HOUSE—t or sale; l-story brick; 2700 Mad- ison et.; 3 rooms and finished basement; big med for horse and wagon; can be had at a barg JOS. a ‘DICKMANN R. E. CO.; 19 N. Sth. FLAT—For sale: new, 4-fa:nily, modern; rent $72 month; price $5200; easy terms; 4-room cottage, Natural Bridge and Union. §1200; easy terms. D.. owner, 6423 Myrtle, Well- ston. I Te ee BALM. XTRA WELL- L- 4T, JUST ye ROOMS AND LARGE

3, E SHE 5 i TO SUIT. 3520-2 22- NI ie ROOMS TITY POSITE PAR . "TRON # Modern Single Flat Bargain 2438 S. Spring av. «Tower os Heights); . tile bath. pl rnace; rae arias. congemtes cel 9 “¥ > fn.

| a . ~ F RESIDENCE SITES IN COUNTY For Sale by EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 Wt. Seventh St. 27 acres, Big Bend 24 acres (or party’ & acres (or part 67 acres (or part), These four high, command ested cena overioshing Meramec River. OAD LA Bluitt St Mlssosipet River er roperties are the best building sites in the county. eautiful views, dre on rock roads, and are thick in parties will Go well to act quickly. sunt’. lie

9 Ee O Pee OS 0 OA EE TIOMIOE ed O For Shrewd i investors 0 0 o close an estate, 5236-38 Waterman av. must x192 feet. This is an opportunity i D. KAUFM ric a of ad rang seue-tueiee apartment; strictly modern. to secure a re sO AL P investment. For at rticulars see LPH 412 LIGGETT BUILDING / Sto pa ome Highest rede of ratruction: a bargain «a

ee. PP PoP we ee ah VERY CHOIDE HOMES $19 WESTGATE AV. New 8-room brick: hot-water heat. hardwood floors: lot 48.7x170, ~° 6063 WESTMINSTER PL. New §-room brick: hot-water heat, hardwood floor; iot 40125. 5751 WATERMAN AV. New §-room brick; hot-water heat; lot 42126. 5881 VON VERSEN AY. &-room stone and shingle resl- denee;: strictly modern; lot 69x185. §914 DE GIVERVILLE AV. New 7-room brick; hot-w ates heat, hardwood floors; lot 33x12 2187 OREGON AV. T-room brick; furnace heat; lot 25x1265. 4p. fl is very anxious to sell; make 5725 SPALDIN G AV. New 6-room residence: hot-water heat, harawood floors; lot 29x195. (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

RESIDENCE—For sale, 7-room, residence. including garage and hen house: must g#ell; leaving city. 5026 Murdock, Southampton. (c) REAL ESTATE CARDS LOANS. ON ‘BE AL. EST/ STE. bin euram i700 TO toan on sec —_130x K- 123. Oven eve From t MONEY TO LOAN & city real estate at ones ee rites oc Tatrdat and comm miasion. OR & HARTIG. 416 Chestnut LE Ae MONEY TO LOAN On real estate: moore ayment loans: S MAGGtRE

Come direct for money ger Js loas sows: re ewer Se. tone methods. sae, es MONEY--"'SEE US”--M At lowest rates: ome}! commission ; no also veers loan CH RISTIAN RRINKOP. R. Ez. 0 Watrwrieht Hide,. 419 estnu MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY #UM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST NIEMANN & WEBER 703 CHESTNUT 8ST. A

PARCEL POST Offers unlimited possibilities for mall-order business. For correct mailing lists. form let ters. addrersing. etc 1969 fey . ee IF EMS. T7202 Olive: Main

GREAT THINGS Have small be- ree the to oe te bi on a he binges Post- nt entral os sit ra Reem

Financial Solid agate i5e except money J te } ; m LOANS ON REAL ESTATE vay vel Sines to pe

antet to loen at 1000. 4, S- . Ee ood St. ‘Louis real estate. B-%, Post- tepatch. MONEY—To loan; §1500, first deed of trust; private party preferred. oz «- 1%7, Poet-Dispatch. MuNey by LWAN—On bie, and county rea! estate. a Bt ae e vn anewer. HB. BURKAM?, 211 Baw AVE

North St. Lows rea te « specialty at lowest prices. in sume to out? (. GUNDLAUCH & Co., 30% NX. ~ x ae {Tpoose AN, Sia pe arrasae ah ~~

Tint Ty LwVAXS—a County real estate, oa tree lowest ra — “ys $100,000 to Loan In trust funds to loan on city or codntt real estaie;: rates er to recurity . fered; will inegees at 4 (THOT TEAL. T oe co., ter (‘howte Henry Simon Real Estate Co,» Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut, | Lends Moneyon CityRealEstate At Five and Five-and-One-Half | Per Cent. MONEY iN ANY SuM cad MONEY TO BUILO VERVYLOAESY RATES Aiple & Nemnenpimann 5 hee S Ce. fafe Invests

Pieter Wee Rig a ty interes ag on cenmnietae gee in Seurtetne at th culty stfored. if you want quik es coll at 39 MONEY TO LOAN

Page 57

« » 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~ ri RR EN I A NTR TE EN: A PE CE SOREN, TRE eS wor vammgireae— are _— le pe aa A ne ig

L CREST The Highest University. Lane and Arundel Place, Hillcrest 144 Feet High University Lane 104 Feet High -Skinker Road and Lindell Boulevard 72 Feet High Union Avenue and Lindell Boulevard 61 Feet High King’s Highwuy and Lindell Boulevard 86 Feet High - Grand Avenue and Olive Street 118 Feet High §6 Feet High Foot of Market Street City Directrix o Feet

-Wydown Boulevard and Broadway and Olive Street The City Directrix is the point by ordinance to which all city grades refer. ‘Hillcrest is 144 feet higher. Residence Point in Saint Louis ‘HERE is health, safety and happiness at Hillcrest. From your porch you may look down upon the city and the country for miles around—and no more pleasing panaroma is to ibe found elsewhere in the state. Note carefully the marginal notations of the eleva- tions of St. Louis at the several prominent points on the way to Hillcrest. Think of the supremacy of a resi- dence district so high, so safe! At Hillcrest one may live away. from smoke, away from noise, away from every city distraction, and yet be of the city. And it is where families of moderate means may possess beautiful homes with ample grounds, to live as richly in comfort and convenience as do those in the magnificent homes surrounding Hillcrest. sort that beckons us to the Delightful weather, ths Make your first out- fields and hills, will soon be here ing — Hillcrest. University or Delmar car, transferring to Clayton car, five-cent fare; forty minutes from downtown by trolley, twenty minutes by motor; and always a courte- ous representative on the grounds to show you around. +

A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co., 705 Chestnut St. Franciscus © Kunz 702 Chestnut St. J. H. Farish © Co. 119 North Eighth St. Giraldin Bros. 110 North Eighth St. Agents

| PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON. CITY AND COUNTY REAL FESTAT LAY— MONEY 6-516 -6% pn li ele poy BY SECURTD ‘CHAS. F.VOGELR. E.CO.,624 Chestnut St. ST. “ONO D Musica}

Solid agate, 10¢ }ine: minimum 206. — ORC HESTRA B BELLS—For « sale: set. 2864). 2336 8.

MUSICAL EMPLOVMENT PPALA LS sw Victor

riANIS'T Wtd. = note-player accompanist, evenin pensation; object pleasure. Box B-80

rear violinist desires s: 1 oR

_MUSICAL INST-RUCTION VIOLIN LESSONS—If how to play, call 1817A Rutger.

SECURITY, yeu want to learn (C)

IRA M. WASSON, teacher of violin. lin, gultar and banjo. Studio. 4947 AITING mando- Maple.

OFFERED. WE teach all musical Szombally, 3515 Lindell bl instruments. H, (1)

MISS PETERSON, music teacher; lesson 3019 St. Vincent, Grand 35c-50c a 1784.

EXPERT piano teacner desires more music furnished. Sidney_1306L. pupils;

MONEY TO LOAN a Any amount can be obtained on good real estate security. ‘Inspection and appraisement of property made immediately upon application for the loan, insuring a prompt reply. Lowest rates of interest and commission. Real Estate Dept. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Bdwy & Locust. PIANO TEACH ER, experienced, will few more pupils. Mrs... Keith, 2929 Bomont take a Locust.

BECKER School of Singing, 3723 Oliv culture, artistic singing® thorough tion; booklet free. e; voice instruc-

LADY plano teacher desires pupils; 50c per lesson. Grand 3693L. 413 andoah. be and 1 Shen-

ABSOLUTELY FREE—Violins, ma ouah course. 424% Farlin av guitars given with course of lessons; ndolins, thor-

PUPILS Wtd.—For piano. I teach and ragtime; satis ction at. your home. Claesic Uarantecd; 50c, 50 Cass. (cP)

J. Afonson, PIANO ‘THACHER-—Thorough hords; c Wright, ‘3707 Pa aze. ist

adult beginners a specialty. ruction; Miss (99)

ee A 2 ee

an PPT PILS Wtd. ped} piano, 2S86L. 35 to 50 cents,

Call Delmar MONEY WANTED iis lp ‘UPILS Wtd.—Experienced lady

ad. of ie no agents. + (2) An of $100; monthly pay- ath: reliable party. Box on first mort - mmission, worth SS voc’ sme ior sale, emali second, neec Eaere bad: big sac- coe i rivate has per ce' PAT) Vv

— refs. experience. work guaranteed epair- ers M. 2] fe Cy?! guaranteed. repalr- M. G2L. “turer 814 - rar

Kautz, 2520 efferson. Phon MONEY advanced salaried Re without ge-| 2631, Victor 25761. ohm Pt a bar de no public Room 82. th s (cl4 MONEY for nts people and wumen keep Bn house; oe Sane om ef. 108 Olive strictly private. er st. (cS)

M-—~-For sale. cornets, $6; altos, $7: $20: write for PLACHT & BRO., 113 8, (‘ASH paid for cornets, alto, phones, trombones. baritone, TONY VPLACHTY, 920 Pine. CuiLo—tirst-class for state price; must be exceptional] fnstrument; sepot cash paid. Box Post-Dispatch. CLARINETS —For wale, A and B filet, gain. Call Delmar 3166R Market CO. eeynenes, oe Senor, - weet me BABS DRU trap, $12; trumpet cornets, and bargains.

wonky — OR SALARIED PEOPLE And others, upon their own names; chea rates: easy payments: confidential. D H. TOLMAN, room S01, 500 Cheastnut at (ck) COLORED people, working, whe carr, nea tt and aceidernt insurance can pet £5 or £10 loans from time to time. P. VY. Box S82. (OSS) ~ EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Ret in East St. Louls and Loans Granite Cit 2 Miseouri. room 204. icl4: “Guick Money. n Balaried peop! my rates the best gnd most private in the ‘city. | Call on Cox ca Bri Oa

tuba. el

5221

orchestra! | FOR. SALE AND WANTED | ermbal and lead y long model talozcue iway. eee gee #aXa - rinets., work; yy good Y-128, at bar- North rh ee

$20 P SON omens at $20, York slide trombone $25, bells Someenty. Chemica! dg. ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. 615 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louls, Ill. $8 Money om your salary, furniture, pianos, etc. PL, ACHIT 20 Pine . = MANDO iN—For rele. like new, SEF IF YOU CAN BE AT Pr. rina E tna te | Sa ia Si’ PON--TPor ed in gegen aa ko ed Si ; dises amd c auin et. ae) Page, at ( eth wna property, n ean, ¢ stove amounts from $10 to $500, on which I can ORGAN—For nate: “xs in 9 ot ve you from 1 to 15 months’ time to pay rfield cee : k. Business strictiy confidential. Apply

to $30, baritone $8 tuba $15, trombones

Rexina, St as on furniture. bed.

$3 to $35, clarinets $8, cornets $6 alto. “COst Buck's | cheap. y $30, gning rums = "ert 4 eM ~i-inen range, cheap. ed 3457

to me for my terms and nen try others and n N—For sale, with case; be convinced. FRANK H ALEWE LL, Potomac. Oth st. cornet, plano, guitar and “110 N. VIOLID Call or phone Central 938. Oitve : 3661. (cO9) lin taught: free lessons with each Prof. Rob mando- inetru- inson,

ment esol by the school, : Lafayett MONEY WANTED MONEY dha —$2000: double real estate se- nts. Bex C-41, Pori-Dis. WASHBURN mandoling ee mandolins, > bass, $10. 920 Pine. itars NY P 15,° $18: gis: sACHT

HARP—For sale; cr anditio: 1 aig 41 strings. > borrow $400 on corner Cleveland. N a fiding. worth not less than $10.000, $150; goad

enn pat bu Pox Y-097. Po€t-[Menateh. MUNGY Wid. ations an of fRetanical av : per cent interes, We, Poet. Diaperet

: I i: A NO- ~For sale — rnlonie “9 RH ye ee beautiful old standard make upright, at yoRs own offer; am com- pelled to sell. 2325 ver. PIANO Wtd.—West End family of three will stcre piano for its use. Box B-104, Post- Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO—For ale; new. Call Monday shor’ 12. minster. PIANO—For sale; mahogar:y upright, beauti- ful tone, perfect condition; must sel). Owner leaving city. 6010 Suburban. (c) PIANO—For sale, high-grade Kurtzman cab- inet grand upright; perfect condition; sac- rifice 403 ON. Sarah st. PIANO— Beautiful mahogany — ; gelk for $88; leaving city. th at. MANDOLIN—fFor sale. } plete set strings and icks, $12. Call after 9 a. m. Sunday, 1819A S. 13th st. PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.-——As part payment on balance monihly. Box C- ch.

two.

like est- (Cc) 65-note; 6192

upright; cost ISS1A N.

with case, com-

a dandy NG piano, upright; good I to start your children; ebony case; for years; $10 down. a monthly. 2 RR’, 17 and dy (c37) BUYS otant ory good tone; fine for child to begin music; $1 per week. THE PIANO EB res ANGB. 1009 Pine st. (c6) PICCOLOS—For sale. 2 Boehm piccolos, one for band, $16: buffet, fine condition; one for orchestra, $25; uis lot, nearly new, cost 5 to import. Smithers. 3545 Olive. (2) PIANO—For sale, @ good square piano; sell cheap. Call 3008 S. Jefferson av.

SS MUSICAL Pn Pra — FOR JR SALE AND WANTED © $337 BUYS fine. oe 24 rolis cf music: KLEEKAMP 1 Pern

layer-plano, with this big value. BROS. PIANO CO., 1-23 S. Grand av. (c7) PIANO Wtd.—Standard make, mahogany case, in good condition: must be reason- gg answer by mail only. Particulars, A. : D.. 4530 Evans. SAOaL UTELY best piano ever offered as to sweet. rich tone; I am leaving city Tues- day evening. will take $115 for piano, cost my brother $320 cash wholesale few months ago for my wedding present; I am union mu- gician. he a piano teacher, so you may have some idea what [I am offering. Apply S203A Von Versen;: Delmar, Olive car. Gil our prices of used piancs coming from St. Louis’ best homes in exchange for new APetio player te CHICKERING grand pianos and LL player- panes. KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. PLAY ER-PIANO—Standard, up-to-date, 24 rolls of music, bench and scarf; has had very little use, $245: see this player-piano before buying. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st.

(014)

EFFIE CAVE HAYNES, Vocal and Dramatic pression, voice training; for the stage; a social and literary educa- tion, giving self-confidence; public appear- ances given students; diplomas awarded to graduates, siding out of town. dress the director Cave Haynes, Odeo Grand and Finney. PEOPLE who do not live in St. National College of ‘Arta: elocution, ex- drama and singin or information, of the academy. n Bldg... suites T and V. Lindell 23) 50, Delmar 1797.

duced price should write to us for our list of bargains; we always have on hand sgev- eral nich. grade standard pianos that have come to us in exchange for plaver-pianos that we will sell at very low prices in order to move them guickly; right now we have a great number of these, ranging in price from $30 up; write us and we will send you a list We will ship you a piano on free trial; stvol, scarf tncluded: you can pay, us for it on the monthly pay- nt plan you wish cmd we CONROY PIANO Co.. 1100 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. STARCK’S PIANO BARGAINS. People who do not live in St. Louis should write to us for our list of used pianos that we are selling at MCT rices; secondhand upright pianos, $23, $45. $75. $85 and up. We ship any piano gniwherg in the United States on art _ TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN, NO C. D.; no advance ayment of any kind; if ‘col entirely satis- factory after 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL you may return the piano to us and we will pay freight charges both ways. Terms, $1 PER WEEK up. Bargains in = ony er- Pianos, $235, $295, $815 — Term 2 PER WEEK

STARCK PIANO co” scsentereus Starck Pianos and Starck &8- note Soloist Player-Pianos, 1102 Olive ‘st.

riANO—schultz §$u0U upright for $100. Braasch’s Storage House. 2618 Franklin.(2) PIANO—$23 buys a nice piano; terms, 50c per we P. 1102

eek. A. STARCK PIANO CO., Olive st. £80 BUYS fine-toned standard-make apres piano, stool and scarf; terms of 7/5c per eek. AFPOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st.(c8) Er eeTRic PIANO—For sale. first offer ot $250 takes it; a real bargain. 304i N. Jef- ferson. PIANO—For sales, right; also furniture; Grand av. PIANO—For sale; fine; Berry Wood electric: with 46 songs; good as new; cheap. a 14th. 0

mahogany up- 2016 East beautiful all kinds.

cost what PIANO Wid. —Will exchange wagonette; new, 750: rubber tires, etc, or have vou. R. C. Davis, Champaign. Hl. 2.50 PER MONTE rents a fine piano at the Piano Exchange, 1009 Pine s8t.; phone “ie loch Central "687. c& saa 2 restgih bucd Vose & Sons piano; upright; = and nice case; $1 per week. THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (c6) BUYS on. upright am. with stool and ag Bo sc ty BERT MOXTE 2607 Franklin. (c6) PIANOLAS—Angelus, Apoilos, Cecilians, etc., with collection of music; from $25 up to $125, A. F. MENGEL MUSIC CoO. 4300 Olive st.. St. Louts. Mo. (c) $140 VERY good Starr piano, about NS vears old and not abused; fu!) as jown, $5 Pel ry f monthly. BEYER’sS, W7th and Locust. PIANO—For sate. French walnut piano. Ga- bier _ left from storage, in e¢ondi- tion; bar Leo Brasch, manager, rhe Franklin. Max Jacoby. $365 BUYS player piano;

o- ional

mahogany little used; (cl) ince ete f cost $600 THE PIANO case; music free. CHANGE E. 1009 Pine st. PIANO—For sale, Kiniball upright, fine ma- ; fsa case; little used; a few days $135: stool and scarf; payments. AE TIAN TALL 1004 Olive st. (c8) PIANO— Aged couple sell beautiful manog- ny cheap, account death of. son's wife. 9642 Russe!l av. (26) PIANO-—For sale, high-class ebony plano, pianola, music cabinet. 100 fine planola rec- ords; cost $825: will take $275: leaving city esit todav, 4480 Marviand ay. riANU—For sale, at a oargain. nandsome upright, and pianola. together or separate. Fidelity Storage, Pkg. and Mov. Co., 172% Morgan st. (c7) PLAYER ree ee assortment (65-note) for ic and 1 MENGEL MUSIC CO A, F. 4300 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. (¢) PIANC »—For sale, » ON account of leaving city; big Dreaking up home and bargain for someone. Call at once, 4421 Olive st. $100 ELEGANT Balley upright piano. just like new. only 2 months old: see this: $10 down, $5 monthly. BEYER'’S (oR7) ith and Li PIA NO-—F or rule, Ds cher we uprigat grand, mahogany;

orwsat.

sro. cheap > rented: perlor suite and rug refused; thust vacate svon. 2536 erayece>. (60 1 iANO--$1 per week pays fur -" a “aprigght mahogany piauo; prices $23, 55. $75, eh ane up; every one guara “Te ge PROK IANO CO.. ‘L102 Olive st. player-piano, new, 88-note, beau- be nee any case, at half rice; includ- bench. scarf. Call 318 N. Grand. (2) -? Hy AO ayy, cee mahogany case, &8- ; note, with “bar gait ; 27 nd scarf; sold or g Tr n or on A. MENGE, MUSIC CO., 4300 "hire st.. St. Louis. Mo. fc) CABINETS for piayer ‘plano music rolis: Vietrola records; music box disc at half prive to clone out this week. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st, (8) riA NOS Overcro wih At we nmousi sell uares ye and 310 each . ail are in sple wala comd ! iis Aa EN lL. MUSIC « “~.. $2300 Olive st.. St. Touts. Mo. (e) AUTO PIANO—For sale; meta! tubing. auto- PR ae Pig Ss device, _ nice mahogany usic; cost le! x

(c)

Owing to e.~ ae)

rolls - an in heautfful “condition our BTARCE PIANO 00... C0., tieg Olive st. | . . ‘ ‘ ‘ - . 2 MN OS a ee ee ee:

fe Pe tig: te ee TRO ke Oe eg a Raia. ; Sterne > Seether oe * 5B gt vo,

$200.00 VICTROLA AND $43.00 Worth of records; used 4 months; guaran- teed perfeet; will sel] cheap; apply lst floor east apartment, 3&0. 3803 Le Tonty st. ic) FRANK STELL SEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-planos: terms to gnuit: no interest. Lester pianos and player- planos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) “QIBSON MANDOLINS” “THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.” Guitars, mando-cello, mandola, mando-bass and harp-guitara, for sale by Ludwig's Mu- sic Store. »14 Walnut st.; F. T. Abell, teach- er, 2851 Norwood av. A. C.. BROCKMEY ER, Distributing Agent, 1517 Park av.. or Kinloch phone, Delmar RR2Q0T.. (cA) 7PLAVER-PIANOS™ surely see our S_ different for we have selected them geolely for their durability. We'd 10 times rather lose a sale than sell an instrument we can’t recommend. Our customers of the ast 40 years know that and that’s why our usiness has steadily increased without hav- ing any solicitors. You'll not regret spend- ing a half hour with us. for {it not only means a saving to you, but better quality, too! We’ re established 40 years and guaran- tee you ‘‘positive’’ satisfaction: terms ar- suit you. ranged to. R & SON, ith and Locust. “PLAYER t BARGAIN” rTr-DIANO.

You ought standard makes, fc)

A. &750 Davenport Treac' Disy: RS-note, latest as new. with ~ and first veers ; terms to suit: here’s a 10. years 1: we = : ‘ > ) vear an this make for over t t it’s great. See it. F. BEY YER & SON, a 17th and Locust sts. (c&3) “SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS” t re thinking\of getting one, don tail to see our immensé assortment; all tally guaranteed; we have the verv piano you want and be money in your pocket. aa our selling expenets are the A erat A its and Powe, * (el) ner ATTENTION, PIANO PURCHASERS ( e change ‘n the agency ef or . ye we Will offer for sale for atandard grade F ops Be 89 at factory prices ese . i hie © been sold in your. city for ‘the past 15 years ane all guaranteed instru- ments; can een at 2233 Park av. E. BU CKLIN. Factory Representative. “Marviand Hotel. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. se stock of rellable,. high- 500 to select from; world’s best Our location means a big be Satan COo., 21° Gr and.

Owing pianos in St. one week only 9

See opr im rade pianos. makes: all prices. saving to MP KLUBEKA Mee

frotm wavs usS and uur fave Your Piano loca- RENT dray age hoth fen saves you money. a. F. MENGEL MUSIC Co., 4300 Olive St. Both Phones (c99) Pianes and Piano-Players After you have tooked aft He many cheap * too pienes. one to eall and see our large line + gen nos and player- pianos. Our location, alk from the downtown ‘high-rent’ dis. ote eans that we can sell for @ much trict, agp rpgin « if profi: ; and we alen tegen a tmeee uausual bargains im used in- etr so ete rental pian eaves you the drayage. A. F. Menge! Music Co., 43006..Olive gt Both phones. enuine Jesse French New home of the ur

(c8) special home course to those re-— Louis who j wish to buy a slightiy used piano at a re- | {cR, Four Fast Daily Trains to Texas 9:05 a. m. 9:25 a. mM. 8:15 p.m. 2:25 a. m. HERATL CTL HEPTRSEREESERSUTTT HERTHA TDL TOUS PTTT EASTPORT RSP aah / MISSOURI TAG Fi¢ IRON MO VJ NTAIN

California; Another Fast Train to Texas on the Iron Mountain Route N account of the constantly increasing traffic over the Iron Mountain to Texas and the Southwest, that line, be- ginning to-day, will oper- ate two fast through trains out of St. Louis, leavi 9:05 a. m. for Dallas, +A Worth, El Paso and pvadisbe 9:25 a. m. for Houston, Galveston, San City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive- Aleo at Union Station, Tower Grove, and. Relay: Station, East 8t. Leais J. M, GRIFFIN, Generali Agent, Passenger Department

is nothing steady and Hardy Dwarf " and Climbing Roses, over 50 varieties, ever- blooming sorts; all 2-year-old. Hardy Vines, Shrubs, Hedges, Plants. “You Can't Keep Qur

better. USE PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE As a top dressing for lawns there Promotes a rapid growth in the vegetable garden, as well as for all plants and shrubs. Everybody loves this dainty little flower. Plant the Spen- if you want good ones. We have over 00 eer varieties, varieties. 10 Pkts. assorted, only 50c. 11 Pkts. standard varieties, only 25c. Seeds in the Ground” ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 4th St. and Lucas Av. We Deliver Free to All Parts of the City volume,

> DLP L PreaLk LLP Ohl RL POLL LOLA Pe FOR. “SALE_AND “WANTED - SEE THESE PARGAINS Reg. iy e, Special. ”) $95 00 85 00 100 00 45 00 275 00 Gabler .. ‘ ‘hickering E vi 10 00 _Cogiane. etc., Sc (ec) l Apollos, a" Pia . — Columbia, disc st sell; worth

SO BY «c

MUSICAL

"TALKING MACHINES | ee ere 4 NG MA‘ *HINE—For TALE! ones horn and r Kinloch, Ronerately jarge size, with bs used six months; TALKING STN ES “A beole at closing ou stock machines and records; sae & cheap, ne large call b before it Bie too late TALKING MACH [NES—For sale, PPA AALL LE Victor; ecords; \ nioch, Victor 26423. i ee new, ale at 3899 Fin- sale: and rec- f you want a machine buy now; we ords; are selling at % Price; first- repair taBtas machines exchanged. 1 Ss. . wa a Wtd.—Latest m ay pete in for hl bial priced eae during the ‘ 2°07 — evenings Mi

HONE ™ Want Ad tv the

In Signed Sebhaial to P — He Gives Plans for Al ir _ Voyage to West indies 4 LESS THAN: WEEK FOR | Huge Balloon. and. Outfit \ Him on Steamship L Trieste. for Las Palmas. m Brucker Was a Special a ‘han t. Louis — Hs BRUCKER

@ special co -aany for the St. Louis ‘Wor Fair, has long been a student o meteorology and for more ea three years making preparations for his: ed Atlantic trip.

Special <a te the New York World, csicaaal 1918, by Press Pub, on (New York World.) . TRIESTE, Austria, March : Joseph Brucker, an aeronaut, sailed today for laa mas, Canary Islands, on the ship Columbia with his retinas Suchard II, ie which he intends ¢ fly at an early date from Las Patm for the West Indies or South 1 ica. Before sailing Brucker pove f following statement to the | patch: By Joseph Brucker I.am glad at last we start. - ‘mm < ’ companions, Engineer C. Kruger 1 Palloon Master Peter, are on board a the whole outfit of the balloon, the chard II, is stowed away itn the the Columbia. This outfit con the envelope of the balloon, nearly a ton; the basket,. : than a ton; the netting, ton; 400 sand bags, appatetes far the balloon with hydrogen, oped pipes, tools, canned goods of all j victuals, besides astroneniical a 4 m™ teorological instruments, We expect arrive at Las Palmas April 7 a mediately select a starting point. The Captain-General of the Canary I lands has given permission for the s cension and I hope that within a w from landing we shall be son J for i flight across the Atlantic. The expedition is not a sporting although it has some sporting because we hope to win the world’s ¢ tance and duration record. The ma ' object is to study the northeast tradi wind and prove that in the region 6 trade winds are the only feasible ou for aerial navigation between the ¢ nents. -_ As no passenger steamer wees an the gas tubes, that part of the outfit n been shipped from Bremen on the Lie steamer Bordeney. There are 1250 tub. | weighing nearly a hundred encent: Balloon’s Lifting Power 16,000 Neither Andree, Wellman _— Va man had pure gas. They manufactul their gas themselves. It had oak: lifting power of my hydrogen, oa sides, it ate into the fiber of th velope. The gas for Suchard iI. manufactured electrolytically. . cubic meter will lift 115 kdles. Suchard has a capacity of 700 meters and a lifting power-of more ¢ 8000 kilos (16,000 pounds). Even when | own weight is deducted there will | 5500 kilos (11,000 pounds) te be as ballast. The balloon must be fille@ in open air because we have neither } gar or shed. Hence we must take ov cautions to anchor the balloon. - may escape before the basket is tached. I hope to get military ance as I did at the trial oo, Munich, Feb. 28. The great enemy of the eupedtiteds the sun. With every degree of n perature gas expands 1-2734 part of | so the balloon would lose cuble meters with each degree. If sun heats the gas from 2 degrees c gerade, the normal temperature of air in that region, to 30 degrees grade, we shall lose 280 cubic met because we must keep the appendix ¢ or the gas bag will burst. To Carry 8000 Pounds of ¥ We shall start shortly before. and as the temperature ‘of the. day may run up to 50 or even @ we shall then lose nearly 12% meters of gas and must drop tn evening when fhe air cools, 120) kilos (2 pounds) of ballast t6 prevent the 1 loon from falling inte the ocean. I have invented a sprinkler ‘to tralize the heating of the gas. . It { rubber hose with 12 sprays around { big valve on the top and water pumped up from the reservoirs We shall take 4000 kilos of water, 2000 (00 pounds) in 15 tin vessels tn the

Page 58

¢ sttouis,Mo.> MAR. 30, I913.

‘MY MOTHER, MAK

IRE ROOSEVELT S ~~ : ge wa, - Sh aT et Y .) ae oe POOPIE MN. IRE ALIET eb . ‘ SPEER SESE ES

Lett VARMA TOT ENTE (Utter tere =o _ SS cn en ST HA BULLOCH, WA A SWE 5 GRACIOUS, BEAUT IFUL SOUT HERN WOMA By THEODORE ROOSEVELT

z Published by special arrangement with the Outlook, of which Thcod re Roosevelt McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Company. an rights reserved, including righ is the contributine editor, Copyright, onal by the Outlook through the B of translation.

FIRST INSTALLMENT BOYHOOD — and gm" grandfather on my father’s side was of almost purely Dutch blood. When he was young he still spoke some Dutch, and Duteh was last used in the services of the Duteh Re- formed Chureh in New York while he was a small boy. About 1644 his ancestor Klaes Marten- abn van Roosevelt came to New Amster- dam as a ‘‘settler’’—the euphemistic name for an immigrant who came over in the steerage of a sailing ship in the seven- teenth century instead of the steerage of a steamer in the nineteenth century. From that time for the next seven generations from father to son every one of us was born on Manhattan Island. My, father’ S paternal ancestors were of Holland stock; except that there was one named: Waldron, a wheelwright who was ‘One of ‘the Pilgrims who remained in Hol- _Jand when the others came over to found Massachusetts, and who then accompanied the Dutch adventurers to New Amsterdam. _ My father’s mother was a Pennsylvanian. of Irish and Scotch descent; a woman of singular sweetness and strength, the key- ‘ote of the arch in her relations with her Inisband and sons. Although she was not herself. Dutch, it was she who taught me the Only Dutch I ever knew, a baby song of ‘which the first line ran ‘‘Trippe troppa tronjes. * I always remembered this, and when I was in East Africa it proved a bond of union between me and the Boer settlers, ‘not a few of whom knew it, although at first they always had difficulty in under- standing my pronunciation—at which I do not wonder. It was interesting to meet ‘these men whose ancestors had gone to * the Cape about ‘the time that mine went to ‘America two centuries and a half previous- r, and to find that the descendants of the streams of emigrants still crooned to r children some, at, least, of the same songs. > family life a century ‘and over ago | mow little beyond what is implied in some f his books that have come down to me— Y . Letters of Junius, a biography of John (P ART ONE) YOUTH Paul Jones, Chief Justice Marshall’s ‘‘ Life of Washington.’’ They to indicate that his library was less interesting than that of my wife’s great-grandfather at the same time, which certainly included such volumes as the original ‘‘Edinburgh Re- view,’’ for we have them now on our own book shelves. 2 Of my grandfather Roosevelt my most vivid childish reminiscence is not some- thing I saw, but a-tale that was told me eoncerning him. In his boyhood Sunday was as dismal a day for small Calvinistic childhood of Dutch descent as if they had been of Puritan or Scotch Covenanting or French Huguenot descent—and I speak as one proud of his Holland, Huguenot and Covenanting ancestors, and proud that the blood of that stark Puritan divine, Jona- than Edwards, flows in the veins of his children. One summer afternoon, after listening to an unusually long Dutch Reformed sermon my grand-

seem for the second time that day, father. a small boy, running home before the congregation had dispersed, ran into a party of pigs, which then wandered free in New York’s streets. He promptly mounted a big boar, ‘which no less prompt- ly bolted and earried him at full speed through the midst of the outraged congre- _ gation. | By the way, one of the Roosevelt docu- ments which came down to me illustrates the change that has over certain aspects of public life since the time which pessimists term ‘‘the earlier and better days of the republic. ’* Old Isaac Roose- velt was a member of an Auditing Commit- tee which shortly after the close of the Revolution approved the following, bill: The State of New York to John Cape Dr. To a Dinner Given by His Excellency the Governor and Council to their Ex- cellencies the Ministers of France and General Washington & Co. : 1783 December 120 dinners at 135 Bottles Madeira. 36 ditto Port 60 ditto English Beer 30 Bouls Punch 8 dinners for Musick 10 ditto for Sarvts... 60 Wine Glasses Broken § Cutt decanters Broken come 54:

bo . “4 Fe ee ee eee ' a

Ne a ee ee pees POS!-OISPATCH

“Magazine Ms % Lb : ee . ' eae as > ihe s * 7. Sed. De tte pig ee PR PR Oy) Ce RE VS ” Ru 4 abi t e. 2 wa ~ Ae ‘ pe, My e ite ¥ cp ratte: Rial ae ot ae are NEVER SAW ROSWELL UNTIL | WAS PRESIDENT” ee tre FATHER, EODORE ROOSEVELT WAS THE BEST MAN LEVER KNEW.” After the close of the war they resolute- ly refused to be emancipated or leave the place. The only demand they made upon us was enough money annually to get a new ‘‘eritter,’’ that is, a mule. With a certain lack of ingenuity the mule was re- ported each Christmas as having passed away, or at least as having become so in- firm as to necessitate a successor—a solemn fiction which neither deceived nor was 1n- tended to deceive, but which furnished a cauge for the size of the Christmas gift. My grandfather’s house was on the line »f Sherman’s march to the sea, and pretty much everything in it that was portable was takea by the boys in blue, ineluding most of the books in the library. When I was President the facts about my ancestry were published, and a former soldier in Sherman’s army sent me back one of the books with my grandfather’s name in it. It was a little copy of the poems of ‘‘ Mr. Gray’’—an eighteenth century edition printed in Glasgow. On Oct. 28, 1858, born at Kast Twentieth street, New York City, the house in which we lived during the time that my two sisters and my brother and | were small children. It was furnished in the canonieal taste of the New York which George William Curtis deseribed in the ‘‘Potiphar Papers.’’ The black haireloth furniture in the dining rgom scratched the bare legs of the children when they sat on ‘++ The middle room was a library, with tables. chairs and book eases of gloomy re- It was without windows, and The front - a 28 I was spectability. so was available only at night. room, the parlor, seemed to us children to he a room of much splendor, but was open for general use only on Sunday evening or on rare occasions when there were parties. The Sunday evening family gathering was the redeeming feature in a day which otherwise we children did not enjoy— chifely because we were all of us made to wear clean eclothes and keep neat. The ornaments of that parlor I remember now, including the gas chandelier decorated «= with a great quantity of cut glass prisms, These prisms struck me as possessing pe: : q culiar magnificence. One of them fell off one day, and I hastily grabbed it and stowed it away, passing several days of. furtive delight in the treasure, a delight ; always alloyed with fear that I would found out and convicted of larceny. ‘ There was a Swiss wood carving repres be senting a very big hunter on one side of an exceedingly small mountain, anda herd: a of chamois, disproportionately small fox: ty the hunter and large for the mountain across the ridge. This always faseir us; but there was a smal] ehamois kid for ie which we felt agonies lest the hunter might © come on it and kill it. There was also a Russian moujik drawing a gilt sledge or a piece of malaehite. Someone rhentioned in my hearing that .malachite was a ¥al- uable marble. This fixedsin my mind that it was valuable exactly as diamonds are valuable. priceless work of art, and it was not until | was well‘in middle age that it oceurred te me that I was mistaken. The summers we spent in the eountry, now at one place, now at another. We children, of course, loved the country be vond anything. We disliked the city.. We were always wildly eager to get to the ~ ‘country when spring came, and very sad when in the late fall the family moved beck to town. In the country we, of course, had © all kinds of pets—cats, dogs, rabbits and a sorrel Shetland pony named General Grant. of the real Gen. Grant, by the way, she was much struck by the coincidence that I accepted that moujik as é. When my younger sister first heard~— someone should have given him the sam@ name as the pony. (Thirty years later my; own children had their pony Grant.) In the country we children ran barefoot much of the time, and the seasons went by in a round of uninterrupted and enthralling pleasures—supervising the haying and har- vesting, picking apples, hunting frogs sue+ cessfully and woodchucks unsuccessfully gathering hickory nuts and chestnuts for ; sale to patient parents, building wigwam@ — in the: woods, and sometimes playing Ine dians in too realistic manner by staining ourselves (and incidentally our clothes) ig liberal fashion with poke cherry juice, Thanksgiving was an appreciated festival, — ~ but it in no way came up to Christmas. = Christmas was an occasion of literally — delirious joy. In ths evening we hung te our stockings—or rather the biggest Mocks — ings we could borrow from the grownups g —and before dawn we trooped in to open — them while sitting on father’s and nether oy bed: and the bigger presents were ranged, those for each child on its own x. table, in the drawing room, the doors to which were thrown open. after rp I never knew anyone else have what s the Yext generation I tried to them exactly for my own children, _ (Next Sunday Part IT ony

cal Leo ene. ce 84 ea» 4 ong en ‘ + et pee ay ow 7 a

Page 59

o- -~ { } : ae 5 Pet me Bees 4 ee ee ee oe we et ‘ * mee ii A og ’ _ ’ . ba ; & . _ > iv ' “ ae p # ‘By pe" | warn ASEBALL devotees, like ve adjectives, have been de- fined as having three de- grees, the positive, the comparative and the su- perlative. The first is known cs a “fan,” the secon’ as a “bug,” and the third as a “nut.” These nicknames~ are terms of pride and honor to the baseball enthu- Siast. Do not think that the “fan,” because he is graded lowest in intensity _of fervor for the national pastime, has the seizure iu a mild and lukewarm form. Even the least acute attack of baseball fever is virulent. The “fan” attends aii the games in his home city, reads baseball columns in the newspapers, morn- and evening, and can discuss with erudition “inside game” and the exploits of Cobb or Marat ird. The “bug’ also attends every major kague Game in his city and is known by his uproarious rooting for t-e home team. Sometimes a hit bringing in the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning throws him into an apoplectic fit. He is a walking encyclopcdia concerning the game, has at the end of his tongue the batting averages of the leaders of the leagues. and can ‘delve into the misty past of the sport and bring Up curiotis and exact information about the dia- mond heroes of former generations. Having all the Symptoms of the “fan” and the MDug,” the so-called “nut” has peculiar traits of Nis own. During the winter months, when the rr Ae et * a y=: s « ~ . ‘ ‘~ -8a:400e ° oF, es 2 ot Mite . = a yee LL te talit F Sty Yee ere. a ‘ “#3 ae = 7 “ . 5 Wa MET athe = mE o et decg ¥ > ” a * i an { ‘pbues - ) end Petes . ’ > > - tee . ¥ rr : VePetetea, 2% dos ‘a ee Aq “Ts CPS es 5 - SNK bala onl eT mnt ; 7 sf eA 4 $ (sy a. . “F « MA + 6 raw Sass “ 3* te perks, a 3 OF Se Ps has Cink Masti bb i Ze Ayu aad Vets. ee, atte eA LE . ° #. * =~ BS ; ~ . © 3S = Man’ « ia the spring training trips, and make every exer- tion to achieve at least one trip with the team around the circuit of seven other cities during game is in abeyance, he hungers painfully for the smack of wood upon leather, for the bullet- like flight of the ball, propelled by a mighty arm, from “home” to second base, for the fielder’s Cesperate leap into the air for a one-handed catch. As spring approaches, his fancy does not turn lightly to thoughts of love. Instead, his yearn- ing for baseball grows more and more famished. The long-awaited news that the athletes of his city are signing their contracts and gathering for their training trips in the South stirs the deepest emotions in his heart. The day of the ballplayers’ departure for Texas or Georgia is a crisis in his life. Either he can accompany them or he cannot. If business or other distractions compel him to remain at home, the iron enters his soul. But if he has been able to thrust all other affairs into the background, if he can arrange by hook or crook for a vacation of a few weeks, he enjoys the seventh heaven of boarding the same train with his heroes and starting wits them on a trip of several hundreds of miles, in order to see a few innings of baseball a few weeks earlier than his stay-at-home fellows. The “fan” and the “bug” are usually content with paying long-distance homage to their idols, with shouting encouragement to Koney and Speaker from the grand stand. But the “nut” has the lofty ambition of knowing his heroes face to face, of calling them by their first names, of meet- ing them in the intimacy of the sleeping car and the training table. In 11 cities there are 16 major league ball teams. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chicago are represented in both the American and National leagues. Pittsburg, Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, Brooklyn and Cincinnati have one team each. All of the 16 teams have their loyal camp followers—usually business men who, at their own expense, accompany the players on [a | have never won a pennant. and “fan” classes. grounds. During the winter I can hardly Confessions of a Baseball Carnp Follower GUEs | By PETER SCHUMACHER, ST. LOUIS. ESS I am what you would call a baseball “nut,” having graduated from the “bug” I have been a staunch rooter for the St. Louis Cardinals all my life. It makes no difference to my loyalty that they are far down in the second division and of oa course, I should like to see the club bring the pennant to'this city, but I couldn't love os rdinals any more than | do now, even if they won the world’s championship. ast year I did not miss more than four or five of the games played by them on the home I think it runs in the family. My brother George, who is dead, was such a Cardinal “fan” that he talked nothing but baseball the year around. My other brother, John, is almost as bad. wait for the scason to open. usually, is to turn to the sport pares to ree if _, or three years I went with the Cardinals on ee | fl the regular season Opened to see a few innings of ball. “ | fo make a fourth trip, business matters arose wwich kept me During all All | do with the newsvaners, (Ley contain anything about base call, their training trips because I couldn't wait un- This year, after 1 had planned at home. I was hkeartbroken. the season. In a few cases the attack of baseball fever is so malignant that a camp flower has accompanied his favorite team from city to city throughout the circuit during the entire season. Even the lowly Cardinals and Browns, the rep- resentatives of the National and American leagues in St. Louis, which have Por several years grevi- tated near the bottom of their leagues, have not been deserted by a few enthusiasts. Such devotees to the Cardinals through good and evil repute are Peter Schumacher of 2942A Sullivan avenue, St. Louis, and Edward J. Bruck- ner of 2733 Armand place, both commission. mer- chants. trips with the Cardinals, during which Schumach- er’s zeal became so ardent that he donned a base- ball uniform and “worked out” every day with the athletes. “We were hungry all winter for baselal},” is Pruckner’s frank explanatien of their motive for the trips, which took them to West Baden, Ind.; Little Rock, Hot Springs and Waco. Bruckner is the promoter and treasurer of a fund to buy a $500 diamond ring for Miller Huggins, the new manager of the Cardinals. Schumacher and Bruckner first obtained permis- sion from the Cardinals’ management to accom- pany the team, which gave them the privilege of riding in the same coach with the players, of ad- mission to their training practice, and of eating with them at the same tables. This access’ easily led to the proud happiness of being able to ad- dress Koney, perhaps the most famous of first basemen, by the familiar name of “Ed,” to call Evans “Steve,” and even to hobnob sociably with the manager himself. Day’s Program of Camp Followers To what lengths of energy the fervor of base- ball camp followers will lead them is related by Bruckner, in telling of a trip with the Cardinals to West Baden. “Schumacher and I got up at 5 a. m_ every morning, which was the rising hour for the te1am,” he said. “We went with the players to drink the waters, and then, putting on sweaters, trudged with them at a smart pace 10 times around a half-mile track. Then came breakfast, an you can wager we two disposed of a lot of food. “At 9 a. m. we went with tne team to the ball park for its morning practice.- Schumacher would put on a uniform and get out on the diamond. knocking up flies to the outfielders or play‘ng catch with the infielders. Uusually he was so sore the first night that he could scarcely raise his hand. : “Sometimes batting practice would be varied by a game of soccer football, in which both of us would join. Then came lunch and a loaf of two er three hours, after which we would go with the players on a tnree-hour hill-climping expedition. On Sundays, when there was usually no practice, we would go horseback riding with the members Edward J. Bruckner. They have made together three training ~ bate atateraterel Se »~ . _) ** ‘ >) MukLio PORTRAIT Frederick G. Hirsch. “On each trip we spent a strenuons and delight- ful two weeks. fellows, sociable and congenial gentlemen, and delightful companions. Steve Evans, who is nick- named ‘the comedian,’ is always the life of the party. If he couldn’t play ball) at all, he would be worth a good salary for‘ his ability to keep the men in good spirits with his jokes and his funny inipersonations. “It is certainly worth taking a trip to Texas in order to see a few innings of baseball when one has been famished for the game all winter.” Bruckner says it is his ambition this year to make one complete round of the circuit with the Cardinals—a feat which business exactions have hitherto prevented him from accomplishing. Per- haps his most glorious memor- is that he was present on the occasion when Arnold Hauser, the speedy shortstop for the Cardinals, had his first tryout for that position during a training trip to Texas. “Hauser had 11 hard chances that day,” says Bruckner, “and accepted all of them without an error. I told Schumacher tha‘ the youngster would become the team’s regular shortstop, and so he has.” On the railroad trips, according to the com- mission man, the players amuse themselves with penuchle and poker, in which games their guests, such as Bruckner and Schumacher, are permitted to join. Only one subject is tabooed, and that is baseball. The broaching of “shop talk,” as the players call it, will usually cause them to remove hastily to some other section of the sleeper or hotel. About a dozen St. Louis business men, who paid their own expenses, accompanied the Cardinals to West Baden last year, but none of the “fans” The Cardinals to a man are fine “Fans” So Devoted to National. Pas- time That They Accompany Even Sec- ond Division St. Louis Clubs on Training Trips and About Circuit, Paying Their Own}? Expenses and “Working Out” With Players nue Bank, took his first vacation in years in 1911 t» go to Hot Springs with the Browns. Person-§ Judge George H. Williams. was probably due to the low standing which the club-made in 1912. Among those who made the West Baden trip, besides Schumacher and Bruckner, were Joseph F. Fillo, a produce merchant, and his son; James Hardy, a retired liveryman, and Hank Weeke, a politician. Even the Browns, who are regarded as being less popular than the Cardinals; have their enthu- siastic camp followers. The St. Louisan who prob- ably spends more time with the Browns than any- one else not directly connected with the club is Joseph Dillenberg, a salesman. He is able to do so because he is usually on the “road,” in the East and Middle West, with stops in practically every American League city. If he starts from St. Louis at the same time with the Browns, he arranges his “jumps,” if pos- sible, to coincide with those of the team. It is said that he has sometimes postponed beginning a trip as long as a week in order to travel with the club. Frederick G. Hirsch, a salesman and former president of the Trolley League, is planning to make a trip around the circuit with the Browns this season. Before the club suffered its slump, Hirsch made such a trip every year. Jack Ben- nett, a personal friend of Bob Wallace, shortstop for the Browns, usually spends his vacations %n the road with the team. With the Browns at Waco this year were at least half a dozen traveling men out of St. Louis, who lived at the same hotel at which the playe~s stayed, and more than one of whom, according to newspaper correspondents, shirked his daily after- noon work in order to go out ana see wie athlets perform. Jack Ray, a former St. Louisan, now in bu‘i- ness at Waco, is an enthusiastic admirer of the Browns, and spends most of his tirhe with Presi- dent Hedges and Manager Stovall during the spring training trips. Last year he traveled to Montgomery, Ala., where we snrowns trained, to renew his acquaintance with the players. Except for the games he sees in the spring, Ray has now to content himself with Texas League Laseball. William L. Nichols, cashier of the Grand Ave- } " ' " ey ii s See ce - es pe Boh : ze ee $ * ' ’ 4 ae aa at sie = we oS iN oe Oey ¥ a fe = 7 P Oe Py Ye P ? . rs as Se ee -¢ ge ye: yg ETA ba 7 Pe i _ -" 3 4 Nance, A ¥ = 27 tee we va ~ * a oe ¢ a vA L _ ‘ Si a oe $3 eee, | eg} ; Bah a on en ‘ Si . MRA SE pi m3 P Se a : ; aE See: oe ty s ~ , ee P ae Pee + ee aps & - nee ie aie we Rae eee es 2g, V2 ee eee” gen ae eee F gs am Boe g Be ae ce fs $ 1 ee oe . ; ees ; , a a eae ja eee tee és | ee ; . . / = ie / aS, tig SRS hes Bar ee Fe eae SRS wets igi b= Ser : $ age x gin wg ee ed ee Big Site Ba he = * Cag Sm aay Whe Roa, eee es fie oi, eee j : ae ete, 3 er et eae, ae ah Puen oa Bi eee Ss 7) an & ~ © ~ acy st a Sat eS Re dae ¢ § wa ts a ee ae = A ae ae LAs ae ; . ie ale Pe ig — - cay ary ike, 2 * Boe sears ae vie Save ns ’ aah ae ak e te * reg * 7 uy acquainted witn most o: the players, he daily donned a sweater and took a workout with the big leaguers. | . Former Circuit Judge George H. Williams took the trip to New York this year with the mamager} = ard officials of the Browns, and said that the ex- cursion was the most delightful he had ever taken. Among. other St. Louisans who take occasional trips with the Prowns are Oscar Milier, William jf Cockrell and Richard Baldwin. If the second division Browns and Cardinals have such devoted followers in their adversity, it may be imagined what numbers of tairty-third degree “fans” accompany first-division teams, and especially such. top-notcher clubs as the Boston Americans, the New York Giants, the Philadelphia: Athletics and the Chicago ‘Cubs and White Sox. About 20 camp followers attended the Cubs on. their trip to West Baden last year. Makes Annual Trip With Athletics. Probably the best- known fan in the country who makes a trip with a big League club Is Hyman Pearlstone, a former president of the Businéss Men’s League of Palestine, Tex. Annually he @x- pends something like $1500 or $2000 to make a complete swing around the American League cir- cuit with the Athletics of Philadelphia. He has’ seh 5 ee Re EME A wore been doing that since 1907. Another traveling fan of muc? fame is Reagan of Boston, a great admirer of the pion Red Sox when John I. Taylor was president of the club. Until a few years ago, Reagan &i- ways made the Eastern trips with the Red Séz, when such men as Bill Deneen, Hobe Ferris Lou Criger were With the team, and at least Western trip. : Bob Wallace recalls the time several years when Reagan, because of his friendship for Jesse} Burkett, the former Cardinal, Brown ang American outfielder, came to St. Louis and magey an entire trip with the Cardinals. The team that time was under the management of Bat Tebeau. World’s Biggest Organ Building. } T great cathedral now in course of erection in Liverpool among the wonders of the world, as i¢ will be the largest organ in existence. According te the Mu. sical Times the organ in the Sydney Town Hall now has the distinction of standing first in peint probably will be d@apsed } HE new organ which is to be placed im tha d of size. The Liverpool organ will take four years: to construct. It will contain 215 drawstops, speak- ing and mechanical, and the total, number of pipes will reach the remarkable number of 10,567, ee — cen SNC 200,000 Austrians Use Postoffice Checks one of these is inclosed with a tax demand note, e invoice, or bill, as the case may be, and sent tog) N Austria the use of ordinary checks on pri- | vate and joint stock banks is. very limited. The tradesmen of Vienna fear these drafts and dislike them, and almost invariably they will refuse to accept them from even their best cus. tomers. Luckily, of late, the risk and inconvenience of paying for everything in cash and of sending ’ about has been the “Poster- Some 200,000 public bodies, firms and individuals, including all Government depart- ments, all considerable business houses, and many doctors, advocates, landowners, and other individuals, who have to receive money from their clients or customers, have so-called check accounts at the Postal pavings Bank, which may never be drawn below the minimum of $20. They are entitled to use « special kind of per- forated money order form printed with the num- money lessened hy lagschein.” It will occupy two special chambers, one on each side of the chancel. It ig the gift of Mrs. James Ee Barrow of Waterloo, neage Liverpool, and will, it is understood, cost £90,000. " The Victorian Government has authorized t!-# eo creases in the wages of railway employes which#= will involve an additional expenditure of about oo. $225,000. ie a7 ee ¢ . 2a oe Te EAE e oe x Oe The debtor takes this form to nearest postoffice, signa it, and pays in amount written on it. the perforated form back, stamped by the post. office, and this is a valid receipt for the payment the debtor. of the amount: another part of the form is de- e livered to the payee; the third elip is retained the Postal Savings Bank. 2 He then receives part at. 7 ah Nearly $7,500,000,000 was pald in this way be checks drawn on the Postal Savings Bank | the past 12 months, including nearly $1 in taxes. : ia : ee ~——-—- —— oe Capt. Ruser, one of the best-known sea of the transatlantic service, states that not long ago he saw a genuine reptilian object, 80 feet ii length, close alongside his ship, the ~e s oe at ian =. % ; We iesccainttnieih SE ands stil * ee — — a a a Pe * £ bed a dt eee es tee th Le tk ae ane ae a Ee pei hee es ot Se ae oe ——- % sage sae Reo P28 9, a MM i pr ees DET. . iB ~ ee ae aig —_ > ,* ee Swe ee ae a > §f_ Maybe 1 can make it up later in the year by taking a swing with them around the circuit. rin A eae , g of the team. nade the trip with them this year to Georgia. This ber of their account, called “Erlagschein,” and guste Victoria. aa _{, PAGE Two SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH- MARCH 30, 1913. > eS . | ; , t. —_ ~ . - aerate ie 0 el oak ee 2 re ak si Nila Bie oan: oon a i Yor onal ins — a ene ee ce ae mo - x ee Pitney She 4 a eS Dan Rr ”

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LINCOLN BEACHEY. Boldest and Most

ACH art has its master worker,” said); Glenn H. Curtiss, “its Paderew- ski, its St. Gaudens, its Michelangela, its Mil- ton. There. are music and grace and poetry in flight by man in the heavens. Posterity will write the name of Lin- coln Beachey as_ the greatest artist of the aeroplane.” And now Lincoln Beachey will fly no more. Returming from 2a European trip to his home in San [Franeisco, he announced a few days ago that he fhad quit the game forever. He will embark in some terrestial business, he said, and endeavor to forget that he is the man renowned among aviators as the most daredevil, spectauclar and skillful of them al). - Beachey’s explanation of his retirement is that be set out to make $100,000 by flying'and that re- tently the last dollars of that sum dropped into cash box. His purpose accomplished, he was ready to quit. But friends close to him say that even his chilled-steel nerves were becoming un- strung because of no fewer than wight deaths which were ascribed by relatives of the victims to am ambition to out-Beachey Beachey, In Chicago last September the mother of Horace Kearney, who was thrilling huge crawds in Grant Park by his daring, begged Beachey';not to teach any of his aerial antics to her son. Kearney, in reply to his mother’s prayers, said: “I must be @s good as Beachey or take a back seat. As long he is flying I must do the same tricks.” Three ths later Kearney was dead. His:mother wrote Beachey:- “If he had only never‘tried to emu- Jate your flying!” Beachey was flying at Albuquerque, N. M., when telegram from Glenn Curtiss informed him that rs. Charles Walsh and her two fatherless babies ould pass through the town the mext day. In e baggage car of the train wasythe body of achey'’s former teammate. The widow became ysterical as she told the flier how’ her husband ed trying to master the Beachey spiral. The widow of Eugene Ely returned some ticets nt to her by Beachey for one of his exhibitions § lust winter in San Francisco. ‘I admire your great jfiying and your wonderful courage,” she wrote. “but | cannot bear t see you fly again. Eugene would be with me ryy if he had never seen you 5." | Other aviators whose deaths were attributed to é@fforts in imitation of Beachey’s at fous feats were John Frisbie, Willia, Badger, Phi: Parmalee and Rutherford Page. Most of them were close friends a8 well as rivals of the eagle among bird- men. it is tho memory of this long string of dep of the one haunting burden of the dirges ittered by their wives and mothers, th:t has driv- ' Lincoln Beachey from the air, his intimates ; In the fall of 1909, Curtiss and Beachey were rival exhibitors during the aerial program attend- ing the celebration of Gentennial Week in St. is. Curtiss was the star performer, for he was the pilot of a machine which had never be- fore been seen west of Dayton, 0.—the aeroplane. achey, darting about in/the air in a toy dirigible bn, aroused about as much enthusiasm as a and buggy would éxcite in the presence of first automobile. Curtiss made a fallure of . e St. Louis flights. In two years the young @rigible pilot was performing stunts with Curtiss’ Sawn machines which would have been unthinkable Tip 190°.

_ Skillful Aviator, Memory of Eight Birdmen Who Died in Trying to Rival His Dare- devil Feats, Will Fly No More, Having in Three Years Earned $100,000, the Sum He Set for Himself as a Goal Beachey racing mile-a-minute antomobile around circular track at Ascot Park, Los Angeles, striking mechanic’s head with his front wheel. Haunted by the It was in St. Louis at that time that Beachevy saw the handwriting on the wall for the dirigible pilot, and perceived that the great money-making game of the future was aeroplane flving. The lesson was impressed upon him by*<the spectacle of 300,000 persons who gathered in Forest Park to see Curtiss make a puny hop, skip and jump with his biplane in the twilight of an October evening. Beachey enlisted as a pupil under Curtiss and wrecked three of his best machines before he learned to fly with skill and precision. In May, 1911, he first soared into fame as an aviator by

meachey making one of his thrilling banks with hands off the steering control., The top of the machine on the left is not more than 10 teet from the ground. Note depression on fabric of wings caused by terrific pressure.

to see perform. $25 for boxes at the big city meets. biplane through all the trick-dog stunts. hibitions: any other event. witness Beachey’s final drop. give the crowd the laugh. my nerves. stamp me as a piker. { knew I was skillful. never afraid of myself. watch; and then it would all be over.

brought me the final dollars of my “pile.” ~ |. “WHY I QUIT THE AIR GAME.” By LINCOLN BEACHEY. E are living in a fast age, and the professional athlete who is willing to sacrifice his bones on the altar of a highly seasoned sport, is the one the crowds will jam gates Art and science! Bah! The only science that ever appealed to me was the dull thud of the dollars as they bounced in the ticket office window. I gave the pumpkin-fair patrons just as much for their “two-bits’”’ as IT gave those who paid I was never egotistical enough to think the crowds came to witness my skill in putting a There was only one thing that drew them to my ex- that morbid desire to witness ‘something happen.” They all preslicted I would be killed while flying and none wanted to miss being “in at the death” if he could help it. It is no exaggeration to say that if a promoter advertised that Beachey would fall a few thousand feet and get killed on a certain afternoon, the stunt would draw a bigger crowd than The street cars could not haul them, nor would any grounds house them. I let the promoters dangle before the eyes of the pubjic the bait that there was a chance to I got big money for it. The chance of being killed never worried me while I was flying. met during my career predicted I would get killed. I made up my mind that if I did tumble from the air, I did not want my final bump to If it came my time to die, wanted the grandstands and grounds to be packed with a huge, cheering mob and the band must be crashing out the latest rag. And when the ambulance, or worse, hauled me away, I wanted thém all to say, as they filed out the gates: “Well, he was certainly flying some.” [ had every confidence in my ability to combine thought and ac- tion to a degree sufficient to checkmate aff¥Y treacherous trick of wind or weather. 1 But I knew just as sure as fate, some day there would be a tiny flaw in a piece of steel; just a little fleck; it would not take longer than just a tick of a I always believed I would get killed if I stuck to the game long enough. Without shout- ing the fact from the housetops, I set a figure for my bank-roll to reach and decided that when I got that much money in the strong box, I'd quit the game cold. Now I have quit the game forever. But I never cheated the spectators. That money enabled me to quit, and Every man and woman I This only annoyed me. It did not get on I wanted to drop thousands of feet. I was The last flight I made

om

flying around the Capitol dome at Washington, A month later he electrified the country by fly- ing under the Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls and hovering a few feet above the Whirlpool Rapids, the mist befogging his goggles until he had to remove them in order to find his bearings. In August of that year he won the first inter- city aerial race in America, flying from Philadel-, phia to New York in one hour and 55 minutes. Two weeks later, above Grant Park in Chicago, he performed the unheard-of feat of soaring into the sky until his gasoline was exhausted, and then spiraling to the ground with a dead motor. On this flight he broke the world’s altitude record by ascending 12,000 feet. In December, at. Los Angeles, he flew 20 min- utes with his hands off the steering wheel and performed such hair-raising and fantastic tricks that the officials of the meet threatened to rule him off the grounds. He capped the climax by launching his aeroplane in the teeth of a 40-mile gale, to show he could fly regardless of weather. In January, 1912, at San Francisco, Beachey flew around a circular track with his hands most- ly off the wheel and at times having the chassis of his machine but a few inches off the ground while traveling 70 miles an hour. Last September, at Chicago, he ascended in a gale and rainstorm. When an altitude of 3000 feet reached he made two reverse spirals and started a dive to the earth. His machine as- sumed a verticle position and attained a speed estimated at 120 miles an hour. The spectators and aviators thought he was crashing to his doom. When within 100 feet of the earth, he straightened his machine out and taking both hands off the controls, glided gracefully to the ground. An hour later he began a wild flight Michigan avenue between the Art Institute and the Illinois Central Station. His biplane just cleared the tops of automobiles and his antics caused pedestrians to flee to the side streets. He flew within 15 feet of the lobby windows of the Auditorium Hotel. He dived imto the Illinois Central viaduct and scraped the ‘top of a switch engine, causing the engineer and /fireman to jump from the cab. Officials of the Aero Club sent out to flag him were chased back to the grand stand by his wild swoops over ‘their heads. Tiring of this play, Beachey returned to the aviation field and challenged Horace Kearney to a sky duel. Swooping down at Kearney, just over the grand stand, he spun his landing wheels upon was down Kearney’s top plane and then dived down to show the spinning wheel to his rival. / Even calloused aviators shuddered. The next afternoon, in the garish Parisian gown of ‘‘M’lle Clarice Laveseur,” advertised pre- viously as the daring French aviatrice, Beachy astounded his vast audience with what apparently were the awkward antics of a foolhardy novice Mam’selle flew in becoming fem- She flew high and low and wig- woman flier. inine distress. gle-waggle. Careening from side to side, the machine dashed drunkenly about the field, nearly grazing the heads of’spectators. Onlookers held their breath, expecting every moment that the fair flier would be dashed to death. There were blushes and laughter while Mam’selle tried frantically to hold her skirts down over her sinken ankles. One hand would not suffice.. She let go the steering wheel and tugged at the rebellious lingerie. She banked the machine at terrifying angles and laughed at the fear-gripped throng. When finally stopped her motor and dived gracefully to the field a wild cheer arose from the grand stand, followed by a demand that she be seen at closer range. In response to the ovation the heroine tripped across the field, ar- ranging, as she walked, the silken garments which the wind had sadly disarranged. As she jerked ofi her veil, with it came a blond wig, and “M’lle Clarice” was Lincoln Beachey. A few weeks after this Beachey went te Col- lege Park, Md., where the United States Army flying field is situated, and began a series of wild flights, such as the Army and Navy officials had never seen. His corkscrews, dives and dips startled the Government fliers. The commander issued orders that Beachey could not fly again from the field. The authorities decided that Beachey’s flying was too horrible an example of taking chances for the Army and Navy aviators to follow, and he wes arred from demonstrating Government ma- chines or teaching Uncle Sam's aviators. she ‘ ? ; AG ee Se ANS — A TTT

~ ) A \ \ * Beachey and the tate liorace Kearney doing their ‘‘brother act’’ in California, where, at a speed of 80 miles an hour, the two aviators headed for each othen A few feet before the colliding point was reached As they passed not more each suddenly turned. than a foot of clearance was noted. “Beachey can do it, but he {s superhuman,” was the explanation given Beachey’s career in aviation began with a me- chanic’s job about the balloon camp of the veteran Capt. “Tom” Baldwin. Then he branched out as a dirigible pilot in partnership with Roy Knaben- shue, and three years later took up practice with heavier-than-air craft. He was soon recognized as an inspired wind- fighter, but credit for being the world’s most skillful aviator was only given him a year later when, by flights all over the United States, in which he never suffered an accident, he won in the minds of all who saw him perform his won- derful feats the title of “King of the Air.” Beachey is now 26 years old, about 6 feet 6 inches in height, weighs 125 pounds, and is ex- ceptionally quiet and modest. It has often been observed and remarked of him that the shape of bis head and the cast of his eye give the sugges- tion of some giant bird. “Once an aviator always an aviator,’ unless death interrupts, is a proverb among airmen which only a few fliers, such as Curtiss and the Wrights, have eontradicted tn their careers. So that the announcement of the maddest daredevil who played at with deeth in the clouds that he would fly no more was received ever staves ot ee ~S "

with incredulity by some of his fellow avigors. But those who know him best say his retirement is sincere and final. ° In a somewhat cynical statement of hig rea- sons for relinquishing the air game, Beachey says that every person he met during his career pre- dicted that he would be killed while flying, and that 2 himself was certain that, for all his dex- terity, the day would come, unless he ceased fiy~ ing, when some momentary lapse of attention or mechanical defect in his biplane would plunge him down to death. “I've made my pile,” he says, “and have quit the game forever.” But another n, it is. said, is the eight deaths of his compafiions whe met thelr fate while attempting to emulate the sen- sational and impish tricks through which only his surpassing genius as a flier carried him unin- jured.

According to all present indications, the sugar output of 1913 will be by far the greatest In the history of the industry in Cuba. The latest state- ment of production, whieb carried the figures of Feb. 8, showed a total of 397,988 tons as the out- put of 166 mills, this result being 107,239 tons lar- ger than a similar date in 1912, were zrinding cane.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 30, 1913.

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ments Aboard Liner Cleveland, | er | * ; : one tion which a child may desire will insure a more 2 “ ae ie 5 Me aaa, Cee ee PS oe sci enetul and individual mental development than With Residents of oe an es ee i: A sea i. ie any college training. | i: \ ae lecture hall are her usual objective points. ; < Not a Venus. her grace and beauty. Anything destructive will de- OOS N Australia the Gover akes ch: | coisas sanengershongteapedgie sends say. but “a iv act fom ft" Why Fountains Have Lions’ Mouths WALTER ing to support them. When a child is lett ‘Dg Statue of Liberty. Gladys Lewis was born in Los Angeles, Cal., HE water in many public fountains, wheth= pee <= without parents the state adopts him practical , . he young wemes % ey ner earty Ae: wee eee oe sty: — er for man or beast, Comes Gut. Gs & Hon's ; ae a ORRA ECKERSON : | speaking, and sees that he does not ¢.:fter Miss Gladys Adeline of it tn the Open elt. yw sie aE YE mouth. Did you ever stop to think why — . The child is committed to the Children’s eae : Lewis, daughter of Mrs. mother in New York City. lions’ heads are chosen in preference to any cil, which selects some nome among the farme-s Selma Lewis and god- “People do not treat children with the same design? as a rule. lies daughter of Mme. Ade- consideration that a clever horse trainer applies This is said to be the reason: Among the These foster homes are examined clonely, and lina Patti, the famous prima donne. oT to his horses,” says Gladys’ mother. “A colt that cient Egyptians the rising of the waters of . often two or three are tried before one is found | *’** that the wonderful payeenl and mental nd is of value and of which great records are ex- River Nile was the most important event of the i. which the child finds congenial surroundin7s velopment of her ee ee : i. pected is well cared for. He is reonas with the year, as it meant Ee = ee —— After the child is 13 the state feels that ‘1: |2?plcation of Ber theorles that youns SiS greatest Kindness, eves fhe kee ove oe, ward should earn more than board and lodcine. should be reared with same —- of ve traces. He is never spoken to harshly. The train- This rising of the waters always took At that age, therefore, he is hired out, usually, | *@eration that a good horse trainer applies tO er pats him and tells him what a beauty he is. He when the sun was in the constellation of however, to the toster parents who have chien a young horse. , cajoles him with sugar. He builds up in the horse the lion. So they adopted the shape of a = previously tabing care of him. Three-fourths of} “The foundation of ell beauty,” cays Mrs. 5 con ey ee ee 286 de- the symbol for he i ae — his wages are deposited in savings bans: the| Lewis, “rests on the fact that in order to become votion and by his suggestion and intelligence. and all] their fountains were carved with a on's remainder is his. When he becomes of age, or| What you wish to be you must first create an ideal Were he to say ‘don't’ he would couraay the ani- head. The Greeks and Romans copied this sym- if he wishes money in order to ‘earn a trade or| for yourself. mal's mentality. Instead he says, “Come along, bol, and so it has come down to us. ‘to a child. The unfortunate Beauty,’ ‘Be careful, Beauty,’ ‘There, there, Beau- t» attend a more advanced school—or, 0 “Never say ‘don't | in the case Never 88) ty.” and pats the hich-spirited creature gently Bar Harbor, Me.. may repeal laws Mrs. Walter Orra Eckerson, engaged en route to W. G. Ayer of Detroit and married of a girl, when she wishes to marry—the savings | terdency of parents 18 Co equip their chiléres wits SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH—MARCH 30, 1913.

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a owe eee he Be al ee ee a I eee ¥ Disappointment, Picture by Acct- dent at Depart- ment Store Counter and Won Her Heart in Week, With Result That Wedding Bells Will Ring During June in Peoria, III. wnarles Leonard Morrow. STORY like the famous } romance of Pygmalion and Galatea, in which a man fell in love with a beautiful woman as rep- resented in a work art, will completed in June with a marriage in Pecri , Ill. The Greek sculptor became infatu- ated with a statue wrought by his own hands, and the pitying Goddess of Love trans- formed the cold marble heroine ingo a warm and radiant maiden of flesh and bhwod. Charles Leonard Morrow of Detroit lost his heart to a photograph of a girl on a calendar, and his per- sistence, aided in a fashion almost miraculous by the Goddess of Chance, succeeded in materializing ol he tect on Love-Ouest to Chicago, Where, After Long He Met Handsome Original of kissed were cold and the of paper. The lips which he The roguish smile was frozen upon case, Pygmalion preyed to the gods to change nat statue into u woman, and, according to the old legend, his prayer was answered. Since Olympus has long been deserted, Morrow could rot have the assistance of Aphrodite. But he had enough American energy to have confidence in his own ability to turn his photographic ideal into the reality of a living and breathing woman. With the resolution with which youthtul love dowers its favorites, Morrow closed bis desk and set forth for Chicago, the address of the mahk- ers of the calendar. “I knew there could never for me,” he says simply, “and to find her.” It seemed that learning the identity of the original of the portrait would be a simple mat- ter. From the publishers of the calendar he be- lieved he could learn at cnce the name and ad- dress of the model of the bathing girl. But he was doomed to a disappointment which for a time reduced him to despair. The officials at the art company gave him the names of sev- eral girls who had posed for them. Morrow vis- ited them all, but neither of them was the lady of the raven hair and merry eyes. he girl out other Staited any so | By some accident ner name had not been en- tered in the company’s files. It afterwards proved that Miss Rollins had posed as a mode but once, and that her motive was the very fem inine one of wishing to earn encugh to buy &@ Christmas bat. All he could learn was that the original of the picture was a Chicago girl. Hut the young draftsman was scarcely neare her than he had been in Detroit. How to find one girl among the scores of thousands of young women in Chicago?. The proverbial quest for a needle in a haystack would be easy in compari- son. But he could not bear to leave Chicago. He =o Wy Ye ft MISS CAROLINE ROLLINS, was sure that if he abandoned the search ie would suffer from disappointment to the end of ['e roamed the streets restlessly, now and now in despair. his life. lu hope ONE PIE Site ae a st . . ‘ Eas : : At Ree a Re Aree Me P oa ae / Vriginal pnote of “Bathing Giri” Calendar which wop If there is a modern power which presides over the destiny of true lovers, it came to Morrow's cia in the form of a predigy of good luc. After many anguished and fruitless days, when he had almost determined to give up the quest and re- turn to Detroit, fated to love all his days a wraith of ink and paper, he met the “Bathing Girt” face to face. He wished to send a present to his mother, Mrs. Ellen Morrow, who lives in Fort Worth, Tex., his former home. He went into a big de- partment store on State street, and undecided as to what gift he worfld purchase, strolled about floor to floor. Almo t without his own will, he says, he found himself on the fifth floor. There, at one of the counte's, wor’ing as a clerk, stood the original of the calendar gi:l. Although her hair was differently arranced, and she was clad in street dress instead of a bathing suit, Morrow knew her at the first glance There were the dark eyes on which he had pored, but now they were sparkling with animation. There were the curved lips, but now dyed with the scarlet of youth. The paper Galatea had be- come a living maiden! Almost overcome by the delicious shock of his discovery, Morrow did not venture to speak to Miss Rollins. But remembering that faint heart ne’er won fair lady, and that none but the brave deserves the fair, he wrote a note, passed it to her, and then hurried away. When the pretty salesgir] opened the missive, her astonished eyes met the following words, ' eathing the passion and sincerity of a lover: ‘Lovely Bathing Girl: Please forgive me for taking the liberty of addressing you like this. It ic because I love you. Although I do not even know your name, you have been my lovely ‘bath- ing girl’ ever since the calendar with your pic- ture on it was delivered at my office a long time from Chyurse: - ——o em @ Gey i. erruw’s neart at coll “I bave hunted for you ever s.nce. I had al- most despaired. I felt I could not léave Chi where | : new you were living, and my heart filled with the keen disappointment ofp ieun search. Suddenly all was changed, for 3 you a few moments ago. Do not think ing to flirt, but let me call upon you at your home, for my love is sincere. Yours until eterni- ty, CHARLES L. er wane The draftsman had fled after del noon he lingered near the store, and whem it closed ventured to wait at the door where the em-: ployes were coming out. When Miss Rolling ap-- peared, he approached her and introduced himself as the author of the note. dent if unconventional suitor with interest kindness, and was easily won to give her cor for him to call upon her. She, too, she wards confessed, loved at first sight the who had followed the lure of neers 80 vently. “How long did it take us to necomd rgnged ft Morrow laughed afterwards. “Oh, about four @ five evenings—less than a week, anyway.” Ss So it is that Miss Rollins is now preparing ler trousseau for the wedding, which is te occur in} June at the home of her mother in Peoria, and Morrow has returned to Detroit to furnish am apartment for his calendar-girl bride. She but 1. vears old and he ig 24, Such is the true-life story of an unusual. ¢ pretty romance, in which a prosaic calcndar, its mathematical record of weeks and months, played the role of Cupid. ' Dr. W. E. Geil, who journeyed from end to end of the Chinese wall, says that with its extension itc total length is really 2550 miles, and that inally 40,000 stone towers guarded it, ———_ ring the note, but he did not go far away. All the after-? She received the of PRETENDER TO SERVIAN THRON ment for financia, .“orms. The Prince erodiaill that financial reform which involved a loag to Turkey of $25,000,000 provided by new | created by his proposed fiscal reorganizati uropean Turkey. This loan was underwi Loncon., The Prince and Princess have written sev the most important of which is “The ‘.an Peorle,” published by Seribners in New York and Werner Laurie in London in 1910, 78 94 tific and diplomatic notabilities. is generally recognized as the most authettie # Miss Calhoun was a frequenter of the salons of :nd exhaustive history of Servia and & 2 Ledy Jenne, Lady Dorothy Nevill, Lady Glenes’, yalvable reference book in the present condit! Lady Wantage and Lady Archibald Campbell She They America in connection with was greatly interested in all public and political publishing their book and went to questions, so she was delighted to retire ‘mo the America to lock after some interests a to hear all about the troubles In prince and to gatber material for another which the Prince is writing. Several ago they went to visit the Low of the F née in Califorria but returned to. +* York for it WESTERN WOMAN WIFE is within the rtanze of possibili ties that a ae Ame ica woman Sit as Queen on the ancient throne of Servia. Princess Lazarovich Hrebelianovich ig the wife of the pres- ent head of the old imperial family which ruled the Serbs for centuries. The Prince is a pretend- er to the throne now occupied by King Peter. Before her marriage the Princess Eleanor Calhoun. She was born and reared in California and is a great-grandniece of John C. Calhoun, the South- ern Senator, Vice-President and _ states’ rights kader. Her father was Judge E. E. Calhoun one of the Californian pioneers of ‘49. The Princess is now in New York, where with ter husband she helped recruit soldiers for the Servian army and add to the Red Cross funds of the allied forces. In European society she is treated with the courtesies due her ranx, though the inanimate portrait in the beautiful person of its original, Miss Caroline Rollins of 842 Ridge- Way avenue, Chicago, ii Morrow, a young architectural draftsman, was | Working at his desk in Detroit several wee's ago, | | when fate knocked at his door in the form of a { postman’s rap. In the mail was a large. flat en- velope. Morrow opened it, and found a 1913 cal- endar. It was decorated with the picture of a girl in a bathing suit and cap, reclining on the sund and glancing upwards with a merry smile. As Pygmalion was enraptured with his marble Galatea, so Morrow, at first sight, fell in love } with the picture. It was that of a young and slen- Pderly rounded girl, with jet black hair and dark, romantic eyes. The artist in him was passion- ately thrilled by the photographic work of art. He placed the calendar befor@»Aim on his desk, and attempted to resume his York. But the dark her whole life was changed by meeting the Prince. Prince Lazarovich was in London on behalf of the Macedonian insurgents. He had been closely associated with founding and organizing the Mace- donian committees for freeing the Christians from Turkish rule both in London and Paris. He never went to the theaters and only in diplomatic cir- cies, so on the night of March 20, 1903, he was a guest at a reception given by a prominent Loncon hestess at whose house gathered political, scien- and through her she was introduced into diplo- matie circles. In London she played with Forbes Robertson, Sir John Hare, Beerbohm Tree and other viave:s of distinction. : The next achievement of the ambitious Ameri- can girl was an engagement with the Theater National de l’Odeon in Paris. For three years she studied to verfect her accent before she made her debut. Fier uppearah “as in a tra lation of “The Taming of the Shrew,” in which she played Katherine to Coquelin’s Petrucio, sup ported by the actors of the Comedie Francaise. Miss Calhoun played Hermoine in Ra- cine’s “And:omaque,’ a tremendous feat. of dar- ing, as it invited comparison with Rachel, but so successful was she that Ner work was made the subject of olficial congratulation by the French embalmed in a little church at Ravanitza, a part of the Servian land that is now under Austrian dumination. The body is like ivory and so per- fectly preserved that it is not enclosed in a sar- ceophagus. Thitner every year loyal Servians make a pil- g!image from the lands which the Turk and Aus- trian hold and kneel bareheaded before the body of the Emperor to renew their oath of allegiance to old Servia and pledge themselves to work for the restoration of its Duwer. rew women have nad as interesting and varied a life as the Princess Lazarovich. Thanks to the breadth of her experience, she is a Woman of charm and versatility, at home in many walks life and circles of society. She is above the average in height, with a well rounaed figure and giaceful manners. Her hair is black, silky and wavy, her skin tnat of a pronounced brunette, may in wus hooks. first wee ~ fend ‘che f also ‘fame to of conservatory the near East. “I bad always loved heroes,” -he explains naive- “and I recogenized tna. my husband was a Government. Thence to ik London again went Miss Calhoun, eves laughed upor him aliyffnsly from the por- trait, and his glance becdme entangled in the @ dusky tresses which flowed bewitchingly from beneath the bathing cap. Work was impossible. ‘He had fallen under - enchantment of the a ‘mightiest of wizardsMov But the lady of his atta was merely a photo- “| graph, a creature of only one dimension, a phan- tom first produced by rays of light and then mul- | tiplied ‘by the art of the engraver and the print- Direiirees, When his hand attempted to caress the : ag of hair, it was baffled by the flat touch the present King, jealous of the influence Which he fears the old name would have among his peo- ple, will not allow her husband within the Ser- vian borders. Just how great that iufluence might be is indi- cated by the fact that the great Servian epic, or Laritzka, relates the adventures of the last Em- peror of the Serbs who borg the same name as the present Prince. This is still sung and told ac the gatherings on feast cays.* The old Em- peror has been lying for more than five centyyies which, combined with amber-colored eyes, gives her a striking appearance. She was brouzht up with her sisters and broth- ers in Calhoun’s Valley, miles away from any oth- er family, and when she was fifteen she was sent to school at San Jose. There she toot part in several amateur theatrical performances, in which she showed so much talent that he: father sent her to London and Paris to study. Mrs. James Russell Lowell, wife of the United States Ambassador to England, was her guard.an, where she was honored by being invited to play ly, hero,” § they were married in June. Lady Macbeth at the Memorial festival et Strat- ford-on-Avon. This marked her retirement from the stage. After that she devoted herself to lit- erary work, dramatizing “The Scarlet Letter” for ‘rceuction at the Theater Royal and translating “Adrienne Lecouvreur” and Sardou’s “La Haine.” Vises Calhoun then conceived the project of es- teblishing a theater in which the classics of all nations should be performed for a season each vear, and was working on it when the plan of p82 G@ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 30, 1913. army and had traveled through Afvica invented a quick-firing gu carriage and brake and combination shell. educate his wife in studied treaties and international lew and aided him so after an ardent courtship by the Prince The Prince had been an officer in the Austrian He had started to She marriage the Prince international politics. After their in Rretatns with the Turkish Govern- Servian ause when war Was deviared. Phi'ecelphia next summer will give its 800 ¢ ire and police horses a farm vacation of twe = ‘ore than 3500 accidental deaths occur year in New York. Melbourne (Australia) street rallroada: spend $12,000,000 for electrification. whe Sat a eh LaF BO ann, sect ag edness 4 o »¢. eye, ey sf 60 ee te att cape 9 tm po aT Me SE Sif E PRA = — woe c a LEEPER eo e°F © ais so Ah da et eae ee ae ae ke ee ee ee Lee See oo ry ‘ -—-) sR gh EH es

Page 63

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2 aa “Broadside from the U. S. S. Arkansas, the most destructive ever fired from an American Warship” il ——W. A. Moffatt, Commander, U. S. N., Executive Officer U. S. S. Arkansas. Measured in St. Louis, this would mean shooting from the courthouse to Clayton. / Cost of the projectiles and powder—$12,000. Life of each gun—57 shots. Muzzle energy of the 12 guns—629,796 foot pounds. Weight of the projectiles—10,440 pounds. Weight of the powder—5400 pounds. Cost of the guns—$720,000. Flight of the shots—16,000 yards, or nine miles. Courthouse in St. Louis, the shells would have soared one-third of a mile in the afr and @repped in Clayton. They would also have traveled from the Courthouse to Normandy, in 8t. Louis County, In New York the range would be from the Battery to One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street. r4 HE most destructive broudside ever fired from an American warship,’ in the words of the heart of a hostile ship with all the propulsive force of two and seven-tenths tons of the most Commander W. A. Moffatt, Executive Officer of the U. S. S. Arkansas, was a salvo of powerfully explosive powder. 12 12-inch guns which was discharged from the great battleship during the recent navy The muzzle energy of the dozen guns was the gigantic force of 629,796 foot pounds. The cost of the broadside, with its projectiles and powder, was $12,000—this large sum being burned in the The cost of the guns from which the volley was fired was nearly three-quarters of a million. fring tests in Southern waters. It is almost impossible to conceive of the titanic force of destruction which was loosed in an twinkling of an eye. : dollars. The life of each gun is estimated at 57 shots. So that, if 57 such salvos were fired, about nmstant from the side of the Arkansas. In battle, the terrible battery of 12-inch guns would have The shells flew in an arc of a great circle, the base of the trajectory being nine miles, and its three-quarters of a million dollars’ worth of ordnance would be reckoned due for the scrap-heap. mnt 13 missiles of steel, weighing together 10,440 pounds, or five and a half tons, crashing into highest point one-third «f a mile from the ground. Had the guns been fired from the site of the The accompanying photographs of the broadside were taken by Enrique Muller. +; : sh a a ee a | : = Men and women with criminal tendencies are By a Physiognomist. extraordinarily sly in endeavoring te conceal HE eyes of Miss Celia Jossum their real associations and Miss Jossum'’s pene T are very wide apart, and that tration is really remarkable in tearing aside the denotes great intelligence and lies with which they and thetr friends vel] them penetration. selves.” It also shows a nature that is guided Z by benevolent motives. Her reasoning power is marked, and J. E. Taylor of Washington holds the sflent but so are the senses of form and color. invincible identification of every man who has en- — pages _ attention and concen- listed in the United States Navy since 1907. He tration & notadie. : is chief of the finger-print bureau of the navy, Cc i ? iv emory. ny See a cd and is fast becoming the terror of unscrupulous All these traits are controlled by truth. men who have proved unfaithful in thelr coun- try's service. ee

— e BAe oS 2 | Bs ey ae - : oe | EL & || offender so far as the department knew, and the District ee a : GREE Ree WH | | ree 3 y: Attorney had no other information. As the testimony iH! TAHT ee ee re Pk: O ake hee was being taken, I became convinced that the defendant CTT oe ame * : : pee had been convicted before, because I detected the prison TT ESS ee sa é | = | pallor upon his face.

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eroTos ay PRANS ATLANTIC C6 NY new manner of draping, either a skirt, a blouse or a coat, is seized upon wit. avidity by the modiste today. For drapery, instead of waning after a season or more of vogue, is increasingly popular, and “spread from the skirt to the blouse sleeve anf saat as well. Everything is shirred or puckered or tucked uy), with a view to varying the straight silhouette, of which we have had overmuch. Draping is ‘not always a safe field for those ‘who have not the deftness of touch and a sense ef line, for, however strange, edm plex and varied the drapery, it must be graceful Here are presented some effects that are cer- tain to prove valuable suggestions as models for spring gowns of various requi: cnents. The foulard gown in Chinese blue tones with its broad high girdle of Chinese embroidery shows slilfully managed skirt and sleeve drapery. The bag-liie drapery about the feet, producing

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the Oriental effect so much desired, is formed by a circular section of material set in at the seam a little above the knee. A charmingly original and becom- ing drapery is attained in the dressy little frock of deeply crinkled crepe. Other good features does this cos- tume present. A high stock of black velvet into which is gathered a bertha of lace, the long plain sleeves of chiffon and the straight front panel of chiffon are features which are being repeated in many of the new gowns. Moire, a popular material of the spring, lends itself admirably to draped effects, since the moire of to-

lity day is of a softness and pliabilit: known to the fabric before. An extra blouse, coat-like in « ' ‘ ~, 4 ¢ hy @ . worn oOVer a satin skirt, is an adm rable example of drapery. A huge or- nament, a cameo geid-eneased and fiinsed, catching the draped bodi under the left shoulder, is a striking note upon this costume, Rosetés, cabuchios, bows or ribbons, tassels and other ornaments are much Fant an 4 &» }

employed as finishing touches at the | point where draperies start or en and the ingenuity of the designer is, especially taxed to invent and vary these ornaments.

* * a Dimples, produced by surgical means, a): ciety fad in Paris. ’ * . New York is said to have 15,000 feeble-minded publie school children.

Rainbow Tints TARTLING color combinations and crepe effects will rule in woman's fashions this , ee spring and summer, according to a fashion 4, cxpert recently returned from Paris, who says: erywhere I saw the reign of brilliant color. Omen will blazon forth this coming season in all the tints of the rainbow. Even the more con. 5 tive who will be inclined to wear garments ‘pabaned in tone will have their wraps and gowns _feued with these bright hues. While | wag at ‘| Poiret’s in Paris, I noticed many of these color 4 mations being produ. ed. The artist had he. him a great canvas Gwhich he was “line. bout until he ob.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH- in Linings for Summer Girl’s Wraps tained the effect which suited him and this was used as the pattern from which many of these parti ma S yee ~~

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WITH ANIMALS SECURED BY TRENCHES AND EXPERTS, RECOMMEND OPEN AIR MENAGERIE re set Rh LIFFS, RANGING ASIF IN NATURAL HABITAT 4 4 * nd and buf- roaming i “mountains” of steel a lions and bears the open air 1D oncrete, deer falo at large a . / ( ir in the f natural habitat, and w > sl a- v« ter-fowl disporting them- icial an artif on Louis, t. S future for according to Ps missioner Com- , 5. and Dieckmann i - ar Davis r of St. Lou lety oc! president of the Zoological S The idea of the cageless zoo, in which deep trenches, impassable rock-work and almost invis- bars, amped ted by ible netting take the place of unsightly and open space is substituted for the c¢ ina orig al tra Was den, quarters of the animal Hagenbeck, the famous first exemplified by him in his Thierpar burg and later in his mea and k at Ham- t Rome iner * c anim agerie a 5, This idea of exhibiting animals not behind bar S, in matur ’ al surrounding but, as far as possible S ’ at Regent ty ocie an elaborate scale in the $s gardens of the Zoological is about to be adopted on Park, London. The structure will consist of a At background of artificial rock-work with peaks on which goats, sheep and chamois can climb the foot of these peaks will be a terrace for visitors. Then will come a crescent with enclosures for bears; each with its pond, shelter-caves and rock- A deep ditch will separate these enclosures from the second terrace for visitors. An open air menagerie similar to that planned for London has been suggested and discussed as work. = e in the controversy between the Park 8 St. Department and the Zoological Society of a compromi as to the enlargement of the zoo in Forest Louis President Dieckmann sent to a number of Park. ‘authorities upon menageries in Europe and the nited States inquiries as to the feasibility : of a ed favorable uy receiv tion of large buildings in the park, such . , Cc cageless zoo, and in many cases . The Park Department is emphatically opposed answers. to the ere 000 lion house just completed in Chi- and the capitol-like elephant house in New as the $160, similar edifices would de- It is held that *~"¥ork. ' al stroy the scenic effect of Forest Park and take in y and posi- Davis also are earnest in their be- Louis should have a zoo of metropoli- “IT am of the the Zoological Societ y the people for their outings. and that the present menagerie “For three reasons,” says Dieckmann favor of an open-air menagerie for the On the other hand animals. The first is economy. Sommissioner uy’ space needed b should be expanded to a size worthy tion of St. Louis amon, cities. lief that St tan proportions, hardier It is very much cheaper to build steel and concrete rock-work as than to erect elaborate animal houses such those in Chicago and New York. ucture would not tr 8S such a with the par als an imitation possible, are more tive and also happier than the “In the second place, impair but harmoniz the third place space, in as n I exhibited in the open ) *k scener e anim close ir natural picturesque, v are of the environment as more instruc al Even tropic been found, can easily endure the when confined in barred cages. it bas rigors of winter as far north as Hambure. saw a photo animals, lying at graph of two of Hagenbeck’s lions ase in the snow at Hamburg.” e that the cageless idea should be far as possible in St. Louis’ future zoo, Davis believes adopted as and points out that it is now employed in Forest But he is convinced lection of fowls has considerable freedom, both to an extent in the big bird cage, in which the col- on the ground and in the air. , Should not be situated in any city park, er the system be cageless or not. whe . Davis has said, should be separated from the Park Department, which now controls The zoo it, and established on i*s own separate ground, possible be near one of the large which should if + ‘parks. On such a space the institution would have ~~ = g the ground reserved to childien room for expansion without encroaching on par’ land and invadin e... and | t

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T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY- MARCH _ 30, !913. Those Funny pring Hlats! Dont they seem odd after years of big headgear’ for women? 0

Snapshots fahen in Pris show- ing walkin models. wea- ing the new ro nery.

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LLM USL , “& # , 7 VPO*ee,, 6” 4 ing of Denmark as Kaiser arachute jumper \, Williams quest in Berlin, New York, in giant skyrocket. The atlempt fo Shoot him up 3500 feet into the air failed. Monument just completed at St Moritz, Switserland,in memory of Italy's greatest landscape painter, Segantini. Chidrens tea party in the White House. Josephine W. Cothran, Virginia P Cethran Recent snapshot of Maxine Elliott Widow of Francisco |. Made ide Wilson Howe, and Elizabeth Wilson—three grand nieces and grand nephew of President Wilson. e simu col ot Caos Mexico, a5 she looked on er ariel nlew Beet pais teal tia roe Ae Pe ROO TE pila, WA aia Nt a tied e + eg NT See eee ei ree er> oe ee ie me i settemaeiatdbitabalaiaientinn siete Nha ih des ad nk tena. enti,

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8 agate NEWS SERVICE Recent photograph of Mme Curie, co-d i te, Ae prego ae Gimbel of PS Milwaukee. Wis., carrying spaniel for which she paid $10,000. iscoverer of radium. _ PHOTO GY MARAISKS EWING 1.% x es Me. AE SLELLO LI Bic ane A Only photograph of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson made since she becarne Mistress of the White House. She broke another Washington precedent by going to the photographer's studio instead of having him come fo her. ae ¢ ye way Princess Ibraham Hassan, former alifornia girl, who married a cousin of the as a left her husband. Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, wife of the Colorado Multi-Millionaire, - * Pa . . ‘ tae Aaa a ver ons MOY rr oe OMAN A egeegey v4 Te , . z 4 i BEB oe Alfonso of Spain about to take a trip in army dirigible balloon em errs Aa ORE RE TO EER FE Big tego ee ee ip Re OR Ne RD Be cedenten ain’ lan wee 2%, . ae Ah A DOLE ai, We Degas tnd edt deta, % 5 he at ae eee ee i, weg POR, A i A TREALLG Boca, : > a i ee Pees toe

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{ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, MO -SUNDAY- MARCH 30,1913. Eclipsed lh Mere Ghance Random pholos which in the beauty of com- position, posing and rare effects inlight and shade, suqgest paintings by master artists rather than casual camera snapshots. "8 oz R. ae ~ ae BERR ge * « wiv et? ‘» SarEer Gf “yr Ro - PLE. ig Shed WRC To RRR: ATI sr py ae A...

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SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISDATCH Sees COPYRIGHT SH3 BY PRESS PUBLISUNG CO NEW YORK WORLD

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v ; LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1913. 5. > His Wife Is at the Helping Hand Club -__ ii & die « Zaeeaen ee SAY. NEIGHBOR. GoT A MATOUR?S sgmenese © Os WS » .! - = ,_Serauewrsawee gi eee cse 2 ———— VHERE YOu ARE, SIK, Lace | THANKS: ! ™-™~ ee ee ee c Pi:\;BUmwiavxe tae ee elias we “i \ Qpri bees hiawsrartiviater -_ ee NEVER MIND, Vee GIVE You ANOTHER ONE. it DO AS MUCH FOR NO TROUBLE Att, }) ASSURE You: oe. Oe i. ae Tti:peBeeseeeataenvet {oe = o OH SIR, COULD] You TEL ME THE TIME r~ PLEASE? | CERTAINLY, MADAM, \wy A si . \\ | ' ; MENTION I(T, MADAM, SAY, 0 LD MAN, PICOR UP THAT BUNDLE FOR ME, Wikk You? — ALL RIGHT, { HEY, YOU, GOT A KNIFE ¢ THIS APPLE. “Tins. | Pe RL. ieee Go AHEAD! I'M IN NO THANKS! THESE APPLES ARE Wades *1eee V2 - eed Lad THERE'S GRATITUDE FOR YoU. HE MI6éHT HAVE OFFERED THE j BABIES A BrreE, OW ANY How, anna a YM NOT 6O0iING TOSET THE , BABIES DLOWN | Bur YoU witk 1 | FIND SOME CHANGE INMY COAT POCRET, HELP YOURSELF, + 9 =e - © . we Viaetttcemcce. sewer eeert Sliema. de “28 =r @, * 2 ae & oo - es ¢r* 264 oa «* a it@= 'M GLAD WE'RE HOME AGAIN, kL HAVE “To SET YoU BABIES DOWN AGAIN WHILE | GET —— ‘ si — 2 ae Res 6 hee ie SP DT alls tah tas Me ao tag ; ea KEYS GONE. , MONEY GONE: “os i) C2 ORE Se 34 en le aaa tee

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(Cupyright, 1912, The Bobbs-Merrill Co.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERs. S HRIMPLIN, lamplighter, by his stories, gives his son Custer the impression he is a great fighter and a brave man. On a Thanksgiving day, John North, who has about run through money left by his father, informs his fricnad Marshall Langham that he is going to leave town and make aman of himself. Gilmore, gambier, hears North express disapproval! of him. Gilmore, unable to obtain rrotection from the prose cuting attorney through his taw partner. Langham, informs Langham that he must Ray severa! thousand jollars which he owes the gambler by the end of the month or Gilmore will expose the fact that Langham has forged the names of his father, Judge Langham, and his father-in-law to notes for the loans. Langham is desperate North sells some gas bonds to McBride, an agea merchant. John North is visited at his rooms by Langham’s wife. He cells her he is going away, that there can be nothing more between them. North starts on his way to visit Elizabeth Herbert, his sweetheart. Shrimplin discovers that McBride has been murdered and. robbed, tells Gilmore he has found the money Langham, intoxicated, sleep, to pav him. Gilmore sends the lawver to his room to warning hirn not to talk to anyone until he is sober. North de- clares his love to Elizabeth Herbert: sne accepts him. ler father disapproves of Nath but is courteous to him Joe Montgomery, handy man, relative of Gilmore, telis the gambler that, when he was in a shed across from a shed at the rear of the McBride store, stealing coal, he saw ‘Langham craw) over the McBriie shed, at the time of the murder, drop into the alley and run away. Gilmore tells him that he iS {to sav it was John North he saw. dhe evidence points to North as the mur- derer of McBride. North has left town. Gilmore tells Langham his wife was in North's rooms at the time of the murder. Evelyn admits this, but deciares there has been nothing wrong in their relations. North is broughtwjpack 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,” an@ Larghatn 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 wien he testified North was the man he saw coming over the shed, suggests that the Judge ask his son, Marshall, who murdered McBride. Gil- more finds that Joe has been talking to the Judge, and the gambler and Langham send Joe out of town Judge Langham then learns in an interview with his son that Marshal! and not North is guilty of the murder of McBride. Shrimplin goes to the rescue of Mrs. Montgomery. who has of her home by her landlord. She has not heard been put out decides from Joe. Evetyn Langham repulses Gilmore, and he to leave Mount Hope. Evelyn finally finds that itt is Marshall, not North. who killed McBride. North is found guilty, at his trial, Marshall Langham’s father presiding as judge. Elizabeth and her father appeal itn vain to the Governor. Elizabeth makes her last visit to John in his cell before the day vf the hanging.

CHAPTER XXV.—ON THE HIGH IRON BRIDGE. S the weeks had passed Marshall iangham had felt his fears lift somewnat, but the :. $ asd Mmistits still remained endless cycles of turnent He knew the Herbcirts had gone tou C lumbus to make a final appeal to the Governor. He was pacing the leng platform when the afternoon train arrived, but his bloodshot eyes searched the crowd in vain for a sight of Gen. Herbert’s stalwart figure. “He has just one more chance to get back in time!” he told himself. “If he doesn’t come tonizht it means I am safe He was back at his post when the night train drew in, and his heart gave a great leap in his breast as he saw the General descend ffom the platform of the sleeper and then turn to assist Elizabeth. She was closely veiled. but one glance at the pair sufficed. Langham pessed down the long platform. Scarcely conscious of the direction he was taking he walked down the track toward the iron bridge. As he strode forward he became aware that someone was ahead of him on the track, then presently at the bridge a match was struck, ard his eyes, piercing the intervening darkness, saw that a man had paised there to light a pipe. He was quite near the bridge himself when another match flared, and he was able to distin- guish the figure of this man, who was crouching back of one of the iron girders. A puff of wind extinguished the second match almost immediately, and after a moment or two in which the lawyer continued to advance, a third match was struck; at the same instant the man must have heard the sound of Langham’s approach, for as he brought the blazing match to the bowl of a short black pipe, he turned, standing erect, and Langham caught sight of his face. It was Joe Montgomery. Another playful gust found Mr. Montgomery's match and the two men stood facing each other in the darkness. “There ain’t much Irish about me!” said Montgomery, with a casual oath, Be ae alan “Why have you come back, Joe?” asked Lan ? gham Ginally, when he could command himself, yo? . Fiction

~*~

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“Here, let go!”’ panted Montgomery. Montgomery started violently and his pipe fell from his mouth. , “Is that you, Buss Langham?” He stared about him seeking to pierce the darkness, fearful that Langham was not alone, that Gilmore might be somewhere near. “Are you by yourse!f, bess”’ “Yes,” said Langham. “I’m elone.” “I didn’t know but Andy Gilmore niicht be with vou, boss.” “No, he’s not here,” replied Langham quietly. “He's left town.” “Yes, but he'll be comin’ back!” “No, he’s gone for gocd.” “Well, I ain’t sorry. I h°-pe to God TI never see him age.in—he beat me up awful! I was as goo! a friend as he’ll ever have; I was a perfect yellow dog to him: he whistled and I jumped, but I'll be danined if.I ever jump again! Say, I got about eighteen inches of old gaspipe slid down my pants leg now for Mr Andy: one good slug with that. and he won't have no remarks to make about my g%in’ home to mv old womn! “You won't have to use it.” “T’m almost sorry.’ “IT suppose that thirst of vours is unimpaired?” “IT dunn», boss, I ain’t been drinkin’ much lately. Liquer’s a bully thing to keep the holes in your pants, ard your toes out where you can look at ’em if you want to. I dunno as I'll ever take up whisky-drinkin’ arain.”’ “Aire vou glad to be back, Joe?” “Glad! Stick in all the cuss words you know in front of that and it will be mild!” cried Montgomery feelingly. “It’s pitiful the way I been used. just knocked from pil- lar tm post; I’ve seen dogs right here in Mount Hope that had had a lot happier time than I’ve been havin’— and me a married man! I've alw»~s tried to be a good husband, I hope there won't be no call for me to make a rough-house of it tonight!” “T guess not, Joe,”’ said Langham. His fears assembled themselves hefore him like a phantom host. How was he to deal with the handv-man;: how would Gilmore have dealt with him? Had the time gone by to bully and bribe, or was that still the method by which he could best safeguard his life? “Say. boss, what they done with young John North?” “Nothing vet.” “Ain’t he had his trial?” yer fg “Well, ain’t they done anything with him? If he ain't been sent up, he’s been turned loose.” “Neither, Joe. The jury didn’t agree. His friends are trving to get the Judge to dismiss the case.” “That would suit me bully, boss. if they done that! I don’t’ want to see him hang: |! don’t want to see no one hang,’I’m all in favor of livin’. myself. Say, I had time out West! I'd a died yonder; I couldn't t, I had to come back—just had to!”

;

on—<st. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 30, 1913. 1) “When did you get in?” “I beat my woy in on the 10:30; I riage most of the way from Columbus on top of the baggage car—i'’m ha.f dead, boss!” “Have you seen anyone?” “No one but yeu. I got off at the crossin’ where thev slow up and come along here; 1 wasn’t thinkin’ of a dama thing but getin’ home to my old woman. I guess I'll hit the ties right new!” “I'l' walk across to the other side with you,” said Langham hastily. “The crick’s up quite a bit!” said the handy-man ag they set fcot on the bridge. Langham glanced out into the gloom, where swollen by the recent rains the stream splashed and whirled be- tween its stee» banks. “Yes, way up!” he answered. ( As he spoke he stepped close to Montgomery's sida and raised his voice. “Stop a bit,” said Joe haliing. “TI shan't sed this now.” and he drew the piece of gaspipe from !is irouse's pocket. “I'd have hammered the life out of Ardy Gil- more!” he said, as he tossed, the ugly blu’geon fr m, him. “You haven't told me where you have been.” said Langham. “Where ain't I been, you better ask, boss.” he said. “T seen more rotten cities and more rotten towns and mere rotten country than you can shake a stick at: God A’mighty knows what’s the good of it—I dunno! Every- body I seen was strangers to me, never a face I knowed anywhere; Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver—te hell with ‘em all, boss; old Mount Hope's good enough for me!” “Don’t go so fast, Joe!” Langham cauti ned “It’s a risky business fer you, boss,” said the handye man. “You ain’t used to this bridge like me.” “Do you always come this way?” “Always, in all seasons and all shapes, drunk or sober, winter or summer.” “One wouldn't have much chance if he slipped off here tonight.’’ “Mighty little,” agreed Montgomery “Say. step over, boss—-we want to keep in the middle! There—that's better, I was clean outside the rail.” “Can you swim?” asked Langham. “Never swum a stroke. The dirt's gocd enough for me; I got a notion that these here people who are al ways dippin’ themselves are just naturally filthy. Look at me, a handy-man doing all kinds of odd jobs. who's cot a better right to get dirty—but I leave it alone and it wears off. I'm biame certain you won't find many people who fool away less money on soap than juet met The old woman's up!” he cried, as he caught the glim:nep of a light on the shore beyond. : Perhaps unconsciously he quickened his pace, “Not so fast, Joe!” gasped Langham. . “Oh, all right, boss”’

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ery } | | | } a ae foot siruck the cinder ballast of the road-bed. “Good night, boss!” said Joe. “Wait!” said Langham imperiously. “What for?” demanded Montgomery. “The water made such a noise I couldn't talk to you out on the bridge,’ “Well, I can’t stop now, boss,” qe “Yes, damn you—you can—and will! “Den't you try that, boss! Andy Gilmore could shout me down and cuss me out, but you can’t; and I'll peel the face off you if you lay hands on me! Good night, boss!” Langham made no answer, but long after Joe’s shuf- fling steps had died away in the distance he was still '. standing there irresclute and undecided, staring fixedly off into the darkness that had swallowed up the handy- man’s hulking figure. The handy man stumbled into his urkempt front yard, and made his way to the side door, which he threw open without ceremony. As he had surmised, his old woman was up. She was seated by the tabie in the corner, en- gaged in mending the ragged trousers belonging to Jo- seph Montgomery Jr. “Joe!” cried Nellie. “Dear Joe!” and she threw her arn.s about him. “Oh, hell!” said the handy-man. “Oh, my man!” sobbed Nellie. “Oh, cheese it, and let me loose—I don't like this to-do! . Can’t a married man come home without all this fuss? “Dear Joe, you've come back to me and your babies! “I don’t need you to tell me that—I got plenty enough sensé to know when I’m home!” “I mourned you like you was passed away, until your letter come!” said Nellie. “Oh, great hell! Why can’t you act cheerful? What's the good of takin’ on, anyhow—I don’t like tombstone talk.” . “You don't know what I've suffered, Joe!” “That’s a woman for you every time—always thinkin’ of herself! To hear you talk anyone would think I'd been to a church picnic; I look like I'd been to a picnic, don't I? Yes, I do—like hell!” “I don’t know when I been so happy, Joe—it’s awful nice to have you back! You don’t ask after your children, Joe” “Don’t I? Well, maybe you don’t give me-no time to!” “They're all well, and the littlest, Tom—the one you never seen—has got his first tooth!” “He'll have more by and by, won't he?’ “How you talk, of course he will!” “He’d have a devil of a time chewin’ his food if he didn’t.” / “And, Joe, I got the $20 you sent!” “Is any of it left?” “The rent and things took it all.” “Humph!” said Joe. “Is there anything !n the house fit to eat?” “Do set down, Joe; I'll have something for you in a minute.” She was already rattling plates and knives at the cup- board, and Joe took the chair she had quitted when he entered the house. Joe was cramming his mouth full of cold meat and bread, and for the moment could not speak; when at length he could and did, it was to say: § “T hear Andy Gilmore’s left town?” _ ’¥es. atl of a sudden, and no one knows whett he’s gonef™ “IT guess he’s had enough of Mount Hope, and I guess Mount Hope’s had enough of him!” “They say the police was goin’ to stop the gamblin’ in his rooms if he hadn’t gone when he did.” “Well, I hope he'll catch hell wherever he is!’ “For awhile after you left, Joe, they didn’t give me no peace at all—the police and detectives. I mean—they was here every day! And Shrimplin told me they was puttin’ advertisements in the papers all over the country.” “What for?” “They wanted to find out where you'd gone; it seemed like they was determined to get you back as a witness for the trial.”’ Montgomery’s uneasiness increased. “But it didn’t make no difference in the end that you wasn’t here, fr everybody says it was you that hanged John North; You get all the credit for that!” Montgomefy’s hands fell at his side. “Me hapéed John North! Me hanged John North! But hanged—God A’mighty, he ain’t hanged yet!” “No, he ain’t hanged yet, but he will be in the morn- ing!’’ The handy-man sprang to his feet. “What's that?’ he roared. “Why, haven't you heard’? He's to be hung in the morning.” “What will they do that for—hang him—hang John North!” He tore of his ragged cap and dashed it to the floor at his feet ‘To hell with Andy Gilmore and to hell with Marsh Langham—that’s why they drove me out of town—to hell with ‘em both" “Why, whatever do vou mean, Joe?” “He never done it—-you hear me—and they know it! You sure you got the straight of this—they are goin’ to hang young John North?” “Yes-—how you take on, Joe’—— “Take on! You'd take on too if you stood in my place. You’re sure you know what you're talkin’ about?” “I seen the fence around the jail yard where they’re goin’ to hang him; I w®nt over on purpose yesterday with one of the neighbors and took Arthur; I thought it would be improvin’, but he’s seen it before. There ain't much he don’t see—for all I can do he just runs the s streets.” Joe’s resolution had been formed w hile she was speak- ing, and now he snatched his ragged cap from the floor. “You stay right here till I get back!” he said gruffly. Fas standing by the door, and she went No, [ guess.-not; but I got. an everlastin’ dose the other fellow!” and he reached for the knob. “Was it what I said about the police wantin’ you?’ “You keep your mouth shut till I get back!” he said. and pushing open the door, passed out. The night had cleared since he crossed the bridge, ané the new moon gave her radiance to a sleeping world. But Montgomery was aware only of his purpose as he :slouched along the path toward the railroad track. They said that he had hanged John North—-he got the credit for that—well, John North wasn’t hanged vet! He tossed his arms aloft. “My God, I didn’t mean to do that!” he muttered. He had gained the railroad tracks and was running toward the bridge, the very seconds seemed of infinite value to him, for suppose he should have difficulty in finding Moxlow? And if he found the Prosecuting At- torney, would he believe his story? A shudder passed through him. He was quite near the bridge when sud- Alenly he paused and a whispered curse slipped between his parted lips. A man was standing at the entrance to the bridge and though it-was impoge!bis tq distinguish more than the shadowy outline of his figure. Montgom- ery was certain that It was Marshall Langham. His first 'mpulse was to turn back and go Into town by the wagon (2) : F iction Lanrhe-:a turned.to him quickly, but as he did so his. "9°? 7? ee road and the wooden fridge, but as he hesttated the fig- ure came. toward him, and Langham spoke. “Js that you, Joe?” he asked. “Damn him, he knows I won't stand for hangin’ North!” the handy-man told Himself under his breath. He added aloud as he shuffled forward, “Yes, it’s me, boss!” “Couldn’t you make it right with Nellie?” “Oh, it-isn't that—the old woman’s all right—but the baby’s sick and I’m out huntin’ a doctor.” “I am sorry to hear that!” said Langham. “What’s the matter with you, boss; couldn’t you get across?” : “No, the bridge is too much for me. Like a fool I stopped here to smoke a cigar after you left me; I hoped it would clear off a bit so 1 could see the ties, but it’s worse now that I ea I had about made up my mind to come and get you to help me back into town.” “Come along, boss, Im ina terrible hurry!” But Langham was a pace or two in advance of him when they stepped out on the bridge. Never once did he glance in the handy-man’'s direction. Had he done so, Montgomery must have been aware that his face showed bloodless in the msonlight, while his sunken eyes blazed with an unaccustomed fire. : “T can't walk these ties, Joe—zive me your hand’—— he managed to Say. Joe did as he desired, and as the lawyer's slim fingers closed about his great fist he was conscious that a cold moisture covered thenr. He could only think of a dead man’s hand ; “What’s wrong with the baby, Joe?” “Seems like it’s a eroup,” said Joe. “That’s too bad’—— “Yes, it’s a hell of a pity.’ He was furtively watching Langham out of the cor- ners of his, beady blue eyes: his inner sense of things told him it was well to do this. Théy took half a dozen steps and Langham released Joe’s hand. “I wonder if I can manage this alone!’ he said. But apparently the attempt was a failure, for he quickly rest- ed his hand on his companion's massive shoulder. They had reached the second of-the bridge’s three spans. Below them in the darkness the vellow flood poured in noisy volume. As Langham knew, here the stream was at its deepest and its current the swiftest. He knew also that tris chance had come; but he dared not make use of it. The breath whistled from his lips and the moisture came from every pore. He sought frantic- ally to nerve himself for the supreme moment; but sup- pose he slipped, or suppose Joe became aware of his pur- pose one second too soon! ' “Keep over a bit, boss!" said the handy-man suddenly. “You are crowding me off the bridge!” “Oh, all right; is that better?” And Langham moved a step aside. “A whole lot,” responded Joe gruffly. But his little blue eyes, alert with cunning, were never withdrawn from the lawyer for an instant. They walked forward in silence for a moment or two, and were approaching the end of the center span, when the lawyer glanced at him wildly; he realized that he was letting slip his one great opportunity. Again Joe spoke: “Keep over, boss!” And then all in the same breath, “What the hell are you up to, anyway?’ Langham, turning swiftly, hurled himself on his com- panion, and his slim fingers with their death-like chill gripped Joe’s hairy throat. In the suddenness of the at- tack he was forced toward the edge «of the bridge. The rush of the noisy waters sounded with fearful distinct- ness in his ears. “Here, damn you let go!” panted Montgomery. He felt Langham’s hot breath on his cheek, he read murder by the wolfish light in his eyes. He wrenched himself free of the other's desperate clutch, but as he did so his foot caught against one of the rails and he slipped and fell to his knees. In the intervals of his own labored breathing, he heard the flow of the river, a dull ceaseless roar, and saw the flashing silver of the moon’s rays as they touched the water’s turgid surface. Langham no longer sought to force him from the bridge, but bent every effort to thrust him down between the ties to a swift and certain death. “You want to kill me, too!” panted Montgomery, as by a mighty effort he regained his footing on the ties. Joe, roused to action by fear, and by a sullen rage at what he deemed the lawyer’s perfidy, turned and grappled with him. Once he smashed* his. great fist full into Langham’s .face, and though the blow sent the lawyer staggering. across the bridge. he recovered himself quickly and rushed back to renew the fight. Montgom- ery greeted him with an oath, and they grappled again. Langham had known in his calmer-moments when he planned Joe’s death, that his only hope of success lay in the suddenness of his attack. Now, as they swayed on the very edge of the bridge the handy-man put forth all his strength and lifted the lawyer clear of the ties, then with a mighty heaye of. his great shoulders he tossed him out into space. CHAPTER XXVI.—CUSTER’S IDOL FALLS. ter with him, had driven out into the country. Their destination was a spot far down the river where catfish were supposed to abound. After leaving Mount Hope they jogged along the dusty country road for some two miles, then turning from it into a little- traveled lane they soon came out upon a great sweeping bend of the stream. ‘IT don’t know about this, Custer,” said Mr. Shrimplin, as he drew réin. “She's way up. I had no idea she was way up like this; I guess though we can’t do not better than to chance it, catfish {s a muddy-water fish, any- how.” He tied wild Bill to a blasted sycamore, and then, while he cut poles from the willow bushes that grew along the bank, Custer built a huge bonfire, by the light of which they presently angled with varying for- tunes. “T reckon not many people but me knows about this fishing-hole't” said Shrimplin. “Where did you learn to fish?’ asked Custer. “I guess you'd call it a natural gift in my case, son,” said the little lamplighter modestly. “I don’t know as I deserve no ¢redit; it’s like playing the organ or walking on a tight rope, the Instinct’s got to be‘there or yeu'll only lay yourself open to ridicule.” Big drops of warm spring rain began to splash and patter on the iong reach of still water before them. Mr. Shrimplin serambled to his feet. “We are going to have some weather, Custer!” he said, and they had searcely time to drive Bill under the shelter of a dis- used hay barracks in an adjacent field, when the storm broke in all its fury. Here they spent the better part aa that same night Mr. Shrimplin, taking Cus- -of an hour, and when at last the rain ceased they climbed into the cart and turned Bill’s head in the direc- tion of home. “I hope, Custer that your ma won't be scared; it's get- ting mighty late,” seid the senior sShrimplin. Half an hour itater, off in the Jisiauce the lighis of Mount Hope became visible to Custer and his father. “l'a give a goud deal for a glass of suds and a cracke?: right now!" said Mr sorimplls, speaking after a lons silence. He wulted nis head and took a coniprehensive ‘Sect:on—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 3@, 1913. ; . + survey of the heavens. “Well, we’ré going to have a. fine day for the hanging,” he observed. “They were about to enter Mount Hope now; to thelr right they could distinguish the brick slaughter-hous# which stood on the river bank, and which served con veniently to mark the town’s corporate limits on the east. The little lamplighter spoke persuasively to Bilt and the lateness of the hour together with the nearness to his own stable, conspired to make that sagacic:s beast shuffle forward over the stony road at a very re- spectable rate of speed. They were fairly abreast of the slaughter house when Custer suddenly placed his hand on his father’s arm. Mr. Shrimplin drew rein. “Well, what is it, Custer? “Didn't you hear, it sounded like a cry! “I guess you was mistaken, sont” “No, don’t you hear it—from dewn by the crick bank ? Theret” ae As he spoke, a cry, faint and wavering, reached Mr. Shrimplin’s ears. “I do seem to hear something’’-——— he admitted. re pr? “What do you suppose it is’ “I don’t know, Custer, and not wishing to be short with you, I don’t care a damn!” “There!” cried Custer again, as a feeble call for help floated up to them. “It’s from down on the crick bank back of the slaughter-house!”’ Mr. Shrimplin was aware that Custer would expect much of him in the present crisis, and he was equally certain that he would not rise to the occasion. Sud- denly Custer cried: “Perhaps it’s another murder!” Custer slipped out of the cart. “Come on!” he cried. He was vaguely conscious that his father was not seizing the present opportunity to distinguish himself with anyenoticeable avidity. “Custer’’——- began Mr. Shrimplin, in a shaking voice. “T am wondering if it wouldn’t be best to drive on into town and get a cop—QOh, my God, why don't you quit hollering!” ‘Maybe they’re killing him now!” cried Custer. “You don’t need no help, pa!” “Don’t you feel afraid, son?” “Not with you! Why you act like you was afraid!” said Custer. “You bet I ain't afraid, Custer—-and that’s no way for you to speak to your pa, anyhow!” “You’re a coward!” cried the boy. “Custer’—+~— began Shrimplin. “Why don't you be a man and go down there? “It’s dangerous!” said Mr. Shrimplin. “Then Ill go!” declared Custer resolutely. ““What—and leave me here alone” For answer Custer ran to the fence. He slid down from the top rail and stood among the young )p-ke- berry bushes and ragweed that luxuriated in the foul- ness of the slaughter-house yard, “Custer!” cried Mr. Shrimplin. But it gained him no response from the boy, who dis- appeared from before his eyes without a single back- ward glance; whereat the little lampiighter cursed querulously in the fear-haunted solitude of the road. Custer descended the steep bank that sloped down to the water's edge. His eves were fixed on a dense growth of willows and sycamores that lined the shore; it was from a spot within their black shadows that the cries for help seemed to come. Presently he paused. “Hullo!” he called. | “Help!” eame the answer. And Custer stumbled forward. As he neared the black shadows of the willows he could feel his heart sink like lead through all the reaches of his shaking anatomy. He had passed quite beyond the hearing of his father’s commands and reproaches, and the wash and rush of the river came up to him out of the silence. “Hullo!” cried the boy. Then seemingly frony the earth at his very feet came a faint answer to his call, and Custer, forcing his way through a rank growth of weeds and briers, stood on the brink of a deep gully that a small brook had worn for itself on its way to the river below. In the bed of this brook was a dark obje@t that Custer could barely dis- tinguish to be the figure of a man. A bruised and bleeding face was upturned. “Give meé your hand’’—— gasped the man. Custer knelt on the bank and grasping a tuft of grass to steady himself extended his free hand. “Are you hurt bad?” he asked. “T don’t know’’—-— gasped the man, as he endeavored to draw himself up out of. the bed of the brook. But after a moment of fruitless exertion he sank back groaning, “Go for help!” he said. “How did you get here?’ asked Custer. “I fell off the railroad bridge, the current landed me here; where am I, anyhow?” “At the brick slaughter-house.” “[ thought so; can you get someone to help you?’ But Custer, his reasonable curiosity satisfied, was al- ready on his way back to the road. “If only pa has not driven off!’ But the senior Shrimplin had not moved from the spot where Custer had left him five minutes before. “Is that you, son?” he asked, as Custer appeared at the fence. “Come here, quick!’ commanded the boy. “For what?” “You needn’t be afraid, it’s only a man who's fallen off the iron bridge. He's down in the bed of the slaugh- ter-house run. I can’t get him out alone!” “T'll bet he’s good and drunk!” “No, he ain’t, and he’s mighty badly hurt!” “Of course, of course, Custer! He'd a been killed though if he hadn’t been drunk.’ He climbed out of hisS cart, and clanibered over the fence. ; “Here's where he is!’ said the boy halting. “You get down beside him—you’re strongest, and I'll stay here and pull him out while you iift!” “That's the idea, son!” The injured man was drawn to the top of the bank, where he collapsed in a heap. “He’s fainted!” said Custer. “Strike a match and see what it is!’ Mr. Shrimplin obeyed, bringing the light close to the bloodv and disfigured face. “Why, it’s Marsi Langham!” he cried. CHAPTER XXAVIL—FAITH 18S RESTORED. (4 USTER”-—— began Mr. Shrimplin, and paused to clear his throat. He was walking beside wild Bill’s head while Custer in the eart tried to support Langham, for the latter had not reguined con- sciousness, “Custer, I'm mighty well satisfied with you; I may say that while I always been proud of you, [{ am prouder this mroment that I ever hoped to be! Ifow many boys in Mount Hope, do you think, woutd have the nerve to do what you just done? I love nerve.” But Custer was silent. “Custer,” sald his father, “I hope you ain't feeling stuck-up about this!” “TI wish It had never. happened!” “You wish what had never happened, Custer?’ “About you--Il mean!” 3 my a oo » PE Le RS GRR eS . aee s : ee ‘vibra 4%, ss ADOC ALR RIS ile PF Ladiateh + Shot Ps : ag) “ie Chae by eh eee 8 Be ait Pah as PN a RE i. bs Laas &

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wanted you to!” “Lord, Custer, } was foolin’—I am always foolin’! It was my chance to’see the stuff that’s in you. Well, it’s pretty good stuff!” : But Custer was not ready for the reception of this new idea: his father’s display of cowardice had seemed only too real to him. se a i “I'd been a little better pleased, sony if you'd gone quicker when you heard them calls Mr. Langham was letting out; you did hang back, you'll remember—it looked like you was depending on me too much; but [ got no desire to rub this in. What you done was nervy, and_what I might have looked for with the bringing-up I've given you. I shan’t mention that yoy hung back.” Custer maintained a stony silence. “TI hoped you'd knowghow to take a joke, son!” “Were you joking, sure enough?” asked Custer. “Is it likely 1 could have been in earnest?” Custer was aware of a sneaking sense of shame that he could have doubted even for an instant, They were josging along Mount Hope’s deserted streets when Marshall Langham roused from his stupor. “Where are you taking me?” ne demanded. “Home, Mr. Langham—we'’re almost there now,’ re- sponded Custer. “Take me to my father’s,” said Marshall. He did not speak again until Bill came to a stand be- fore Judge Langham’s gate. “Are we there?” he asked the boy. “Yes’—— “Don't you think we'd better get help?’ said Shrimp- lin. Marshall seeming to acquiesce in this, the little lamp- lighter entered the yard and going to the front door rang the bell. A minute passed, and growing impatient he rang again. There suceeded another interval of wait- ing in which Shrimplin cocked his head on one side to catch the sound of pussible footsteps in the hall. “He says try the knob,” called Custer. Doing this, Shrimplin felt the door vield, it was not locked: at the same instant he made this discovery, however, he heard a footfall in the street and so, hur- ried back to the gate. The newcomer halted when he was abreast of wild Bill, and stared first at the cart and then at Shrimplin. “Is anything the matter?’ “he asked. It was Watt Harbison. “Young Mr. Langham has fell off the high iron bridge,” safd the little lamplighted. “Why—are you badly hurt, Marsh?” cried Watt. “f don’t know, I’m in most infernal pain.” “Do you think we can lift him?” asked Shrimplin. “The Judge don’t seem to be at home.” “Your boy would better go to my uncle’s: Judge Lang- ham mavy be there,” said Watt. And Custer promptly slid out of the cart and sped off up the street. Langham met the delay with grim patience. Pres- ently in his stupor he heard the sound of quick steps, then Col. Harbison’s voice, and a moment lafer he was aware that the three men had lifted him from the cart and were carrying him along the path toward the house. They entered the hall. “Take me upstairs,” he said, and without pause his bearers moved forward. ca mg ERR x;

the ae “Where's Taylor?” asked Langham. ees “}re’s had to go to the jail, he was leaving the hov® as I got here,” replied Moxlow. 3 There was the noise of voices in the hall, one of which was the Colonel's, evidently raised in protest, then ®& clumsy hatid was heard fumbling with the knob and the coor was thrown open, and Joe Montgomery siouched into the room. “Boss, you got to see me now!” he cried. ee oe The Prosecuting Attorney sprang to his feet with an angry exclamation. “Let him alone’’—— said Langham. Montgomery stole to the foot of the bed and stared down on Langham. “You tell him, boss,’ nodding his head toward Mox- low. “Il put it up to you}" Langhuam’s glance dwelt for an instant on the handy- man, then itgshifted back to Moxlow. “Stop the execution!’ he said, and Moxlow thought his mind wandered. ‘North didn’t kill McBride,” Lang- ham went on. ™'Do you understand me—he is not the guilty man!” . A gray pallor was overspreading his face. It was called there by another presende in that room; an in- visible but most potent presence, “Do you understand me?” he repeated for he siw that his words had made no impression on Moxlow. “Go on, boss!” cried Montgomery. “Do you understand what I jam telling you? John North @did not kill Mcbride!” Langham spoke with painful effort. “Joe knows who did—so do I—gso did my father—he knew an innocent man had been con- victed!” At mention of the Judge, Mexlow started. He bent above .Langham. ° % : “Marsh, if John North didn’t ‘kill McBride, who di@?" MG But Langham made no reply. Weak, pallid, and racked = 4 . , by siffering, he lay back on his pillew. Joe romans: 3 ye forward over the foot of the bed. 4 4 “Tell him, boss; it’s no odds to you now tell »*im for God’s sake, or it will be too late!” he urged in a fearful voice. “If North d'dn’t kill MeBride, who did?” repeated Mox- low. A mighty effort wrenched Langham, his lips came to- gether convulsively, and then in a whisper he said: “ft did,” and fell back on his’ pillow. There was a moment of stillness and then from behind the long curtains at the window came the sound of -° hysterical weeping. Moxlow, utteriv dazed by his partner's confession, looked at the clock on the mantel. It was a quarter after eight. His brows contracted as if he were trying to recall some forgoiten engagement. Suddenly he turned, comprehendinglyv, to Montgomery. “My God!—-North!"” he exclaimed and rushed uncere- moniously from the room. CHAPTER XXVIIL—THE LAST NIGHT IN JAIL. HETHER John North slept during his last night W in jail the deputy sheriff did not know, for that kindly little man kept his arms folded acr’ss his breast and his face to the wall. The night wore itself out, and at last pale indications of the dawn crept into the room. There was the*song of the birds and a little later the rumble of an oceasional wagon over the paved streets. North stirred and opened his eyes. “Is it light?” he asked. “Yes,” said the deputy. The day began with the familiar things that make up the round of life, but North was conscious that he was thus occupying himseif for the last time. Then he seated himself and began a letter he had told Brockett he wished to write. Once he paused. “T will have time for this?” he asked. “All the time you want, John,” said Brockett hastily, as he slipped from the room. The sun’s level rays lifted and slanted into the cell, while North, remote from everything but the memory of Elizabeth's faith and courage, labored to express him- self. There was the sound of voices in the yard, —_ their significance meant nothing to him now. He wrotré on avithout lifting his head. At last the letter was fin» ished and inclosed with a brief note to the General. The pen dropped from North's fingers and he st:od erect, he was aware that men were still speaking be- low his window, then he heard feotfalls in the corridor aud turned toward the door. It was the Sheriff ard his deputy. Conklin scemed on the verge of collapse, and Brockett’s face was drawn and ghastly. There was a grim pause, and then Conklin, in a voice that was but a shadow of itself, read the death-war- rant. When he had finished, North cast a last glance about his cell and passed out of the door between the two men. They walked the length of the corridor, de- scended the stairs, and entered the jail office. North turned to Conklin. “I wish to think you and Rrockett for your kindness to me, and if you do not mind I should like to shake hands with you both and say good-by here,’ for through the office windows he had caught s‘ght of the group of men in the yard. The Sheriff, silent, held out his hand. He dared not trust himself to speak. North looked tnto his face. “T am sorry for you,” he said. ‘My God, you may well be!” gasned Conklin. North shook hands with Brockett, and walked toward the docr; but as he neared it, Brockett stepped in front of him and threw it open. As North passed out into the graveled yard, out into the full light of the warm snoring day, the Sheriff mechanically looked at his watch. It was 260 minutes after eiglit. CHAPTER XNIX.—AT IDLE HOUR. which ushered in that June day teal over the val- ley ‘low Idle Hour. Swiftly out of the darkness of the long night grew the accustomed shape of things. Wooded pastures and plowed flelds came mysteriously into existence as the light spread, then the sun burst through the curtain of mist which lay along the eastern horizon, and it was day-—-the day of his death. Their many fatflures trooped up out of the past and mocked at her; because of them he must dle. They had gone with feverish haste from hope to hope to this dread end! Perhaps he had never really believed before that the day and hour would overtake them; when effort would promise nothing. But now the very sense of tragedy filled that silent morning, and her soul was in fearful companionship with it. A flood of wild imaginings swept her for» ard, across the little space of time that was left to her torer. Gasping for breath, sh. struggled with the grim hecror that was growing up about him. His awful solitude came to her as a reproach; she should have re- mained with him to the end! Was there yet time to go back er would she be too late? When? When? As she ask. | herself the question she had not dared to ask ef her father. in The day showed her the distant roofs of Mount Hope the day showed her the square brick tower of the court- Fw. her window l[lizabeth saw the gray dawn house living or dead, Johr. North was in its very shadtc" ow. She crouched by the window, her arms resting on the ledge and her eyes fixed on the distant tower. How had the might passed for him—had he slept? And the Section—9t. Leule Peet-Btapatch—March 30, 1913. (3)

— 2 :

j *

Page 75

foot aoe eel r, »

——s

% RM Ta a Ritae SW 5 at tend rn ss ; ee Geren nar Se eine, Poti oes r .

hall; he paused before her door. | “Elizabeth—dear!” his voice was very gentle. “Yes, father?” : But she did not change her position at the window. “Won't you come downstairs, dear? he said. 3 “IT cannot” and then she felt the selfishness of her refusal, and added: “I will be down in a moment, I—I have not quite finished dressing—yet!” John North had thought always of cthers. In the mo- nent of his supr ymest agony, he had s»oken not at all of himself; by w: -d or look he had added nothing to the sorrow that war rushing her. This had been genuine courage. “I must rememyer it always!” she to'd herself, as she turned away from the window. ‘I must not be selfish— he would not understand it” Her father was waiting for her at the foot of the stairs, and the glance he bent on her wi keen with anxiety. Perfect understanding existed between them. no less now than formerly, but the anguish which had left its impress on that white face removed her beyond any attempted expression of sympathy from him. At the ond of the hall the open door gave a wide vista of well-“eps lawns. Elizabeth turned swiftly to this doorway Féfer father kent his place at her side. and to- gether they passed from the house out into the warm day. Suddenly the girl paused, ard her eager gaze was directei toward Mount Hope—toward him. “W@uld it be too late to go tx» him now?” she asked in a feverish whisper. A spasm of pain contracted the ol4 General's haggard face, but the question found him mute.

%& oo of ’ . i a ¢ : ‘ ity of those lonely hours brought the tears to her burn-_ » ing eyes. She heard her father come siowly down the

“Would it be too late?” she repeated. “He would not desire it, Elizabeth,” replied her father. “But would it be too late?” and she rested a shaking hand on his arm. : “You must not ask me that—I don’t know.” He tried to meet her glance, which seemed to read his very soul, then her hand dropped at her side and she took a step forward, her head bowed and her face averted. Again came the thought of North’s awful isolation; the thought of that lonely death where love and tender- ness had no place; all the ghastly terror of that last mo- ment when he was hurried from this living, breathing world! It was a monstrous thing! A thing beyond be- tief—incredible, unspeakable! “We can believe in his courage.” said her father, “as certainly as we have believed im his innocence.” “Yes” she gasped. , “That is something. And the day will surely come when the world will think as we think. The truth seems lost now, but net for always" “But when he is gone—when he is no longer here” The General was silent. North had compelled his re- spect and faith; for after all, no guilty man could have faced death with so fine a courage. There was more to him than he had ever been willing to admit in his judg- ment of the man. Whatever his faults, they had been the faults of youth: had the op ortunity been given him he would have redeemed himself, would have purged him- self of folly. “Some day,” the General was thinking, “I will tell her just what my feelings for North have been, how out of disapproval and doubt has come a deep and sincere regard.” The sun swept higher in tie heavens, and the gray o.d

SER OS Oe Bo: RE aR RRS rs 3, out of the great calm heart of nature was not for these

ey man with the et ona face, and the girl in whom } the girl had digd and the woman had been born, walked ‘.; now with dragging steps, when the stupor of despair seized her, now swiftly ag her thoughts rushed from horror to horror. The world, basking in the warmth of that June sun, seemed very peaceful as they looked out across the long reaches of the flat valley, and on the distant town, with the lazy smoke of its factory chimneys floated above the spires and housetops. But the peace that was breathed

two! The girl’s sense was only one of fierce rebellion | at the injustice which was taking—had taken, perhaps, ; the life of the man she loved: an injustice that could never make amends—so implacable in its exactions, so impotent in its atonements! They were nearing the limits of the grounds back of them, among its trees, loomed the gray stone front of Idle Hour. Her father rested a@ hand upon Elizabeth's shoulder. “T will try to be brave, too—as he was always’’—— she said pausing She stood there, a tragic figure, and then turned to her father with pathetic courage. She world take up what was left for her. She had her memories. They were of happiness no less than sorrow, for she had loved much and suffered much. With a final lingering glance townward, she turned

away. Then a startled ery escaped her, and her father —— looked up. John North was coming toward them across the lawn. ‘ . oo --

THE END.

First Installment of THE WOMAN)

BY:

i i el

ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE | (Founded on the Play of the Same Name by | William C. DeMille) IN THE FICTION SECTION OF THE SUNDAY ) POST-DISPATCH ? w)) \ CS” aE —<¢ 6 ——-————D FD) (Gs

Piet

back without a penalty? your order now. ~ Can a woman do as she pleases in her youth and by the strength of her will, the force of her determination, avoid the consequences? Can she by laborious secrecy and tireless evasion, make the world judge her as the world judges men and not as the world judges women? Can she—once and once only—step beyond the bounds fixed by society and resolutely step This great problem of a Woman’s will Against the World is the problem of “The Wom- an,” in the intense, ‘arresting novel which will be printed complete in the F iction Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch on the four Sundays of April. Watch for it. Don’t miss it. Place

+ le aloe ee we ae er,

FOR MAY=“RED EVE By H. RIDER HAGGARD el ”_FOR MAY ||

— Fiction Secti-:—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March eaQI*

_ 12.

Page 76

—— ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1918.

——

PROFESSOR, You'Re A PEACH! HE'L”L | THIS, THING NASHERWOMAN NEVER KNOow HELL KNOW ) ' DISGUISE. I'VE ! “ou ! S HEAVY; GoT A SCHEME MY GUN ! TO GET HAWKSHAW.

IT'S WARM WORK» \ | WOULDN'T Do THIS FOR ANYBODY Bur HAWKSHAU !

HE LITTLE KNOWS WHO's ON HIS TRAIL. |

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Tf

| Wy | yyy) 7m :

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Wi iPS

yor a MR. HAWRKSHAW'S GUY HAWKSHAW THE WA : SURPRISE OF HIS SHING-, SIR OUNG LIFE ! “\NHERE'S THAT PHONY WERE YOu LOOKING : FOR ME DETECTIVE 2 I WANT HIM | PROFESSOR;

HON EST MRS. TUBBS HE'S our !

MH tr “Pldaa; en ORI es — "eden aia Ox = rn. COCR OOO. SUOCOES

9 BR

a. > & € 8 Buddy’s Baby Sister Visits Daddy’s Office! ge THE MATTER OVER, i 1 CAN'T HEAR a | BUDDY! WHAT : rete You - : y ARE You ee) THE OFFICE BUDDY ! HOW IN THE WORLD |Z JUST YET. SISTER! 01D YOU GET YOURSELF STOP THAT . ALL TANGLED. UP LIKE NOISE! J | | : THIS ?

NO,NO. SISTER! or: | \ | ' bU MUSTN'T ae sake T ch TAKE THAT. ¥ IT BELONGS To DADDY.

1 WANT MY WIBBON! BUDDY TOOKED | MY WI8BON !

eae

. » ‘ congo . *: oak Rar . aes aes : — Le 5 AR ELE AGL GE LTE EOE , : c ine, aah ac sehen q Pa 6 , at 1 oe 2 et ae. sa’ a pees . Shite a ; . " ? or ¥s i 3 ‘ . . ‘2 ear h py, aiaae cia ial ie wer “ rs EE CD A t . ie —e he _e eo Ok Pm Z Wi se wd pa ee 1 ie @ ete >) rue ee! thew .' ha ae $3 @ co 2 ‘

sen _ = — We 7 4 os Rio . as os ~~ ee z — osere es PEE CO FOE cS OM ~~ . ; (se De ct RR 6 ote ME aye a Pi OP A, AE Rae hee ge Oe eS Pai. 7 eer RAPE ope a Pe FF ee PARSON 5 ei A ne x ee La 2 5 Bas Siac % “ee

Page 77

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY,’ MARCH 30, 1918.

~/ ~~? -

Major Stuff Thinks Plumbers Will

~ Stepbrothers--- —_ *

=

|

iS COMING TO HELLO, UNCLE! MAVO@R STUFF SEE You.

NT VANT I Do To SEE HIM

VE CHUST SEEN HIM VALKING UP DER STREET.

oe DOT AINT SUCH A ‘FOOLISH IDEA

1GOT A IDEA You DISGUISE YOUR SELF.

UNCLE, VY DON'T

: —— | RUN UND GET MY OVERALLS. re aE gang

SURE! MAKE OUT YOU'RE A PLUMBER

ad « po " . - -~ > San es ; L RIGHT. RUN TO DER pooRk

HERE ISS SOME TOOLS ee |

THIS 13° THE BIGGEST WRENCH | COULD FIND

Ba wo

— | VND TELL HIM | AINT IN Coe j A i

et UG ITY

HE

a) aye YOU'VE GOT TO WATCHE {HE OWN'T WANT | Ee H TO STAY IN THE . } HOUSE WHILE THE 1) PLUMBER WAS | WOR

JHE OUGHT TO BE HOME

THEM PLUMBERS, ; Pos Ree wae sa = = Boos a | 3 ae = Kok ; a oe Ee ee "2 hk SE “ad " = ar oe tsa, -* eee — a " a a ee Be ac ooeg Be ae 5 gate es

2 _— hes,

" gn », wf .™ MING. +S 3 = = *

= = 80 : : xt . ‘ 3 mw J Oe, . 2 ; sy = Sa oe ae . - s es St go> ee : = “J anys yes oe > ay é Bs ert Sy en . ; ey : ee = % “f : : . y x ' a 4 ; =: AS ap eo a) oe = 2 Se & ob eee a ee = , 2 : > 3 ey s ee pepe # Fase. 2s * es =e tee ite & Shae Bes

I'LL WATCH HIM FOR YOU AND SEE THAT HE DOES THE WORK RIGHT. i , a

—_

ALVAYS @

bs

7 ear ‘ . e. 4) Shel ee 6 pee . s : fa, s* 1, ee ies —_ c = — aes . a + oy a lh ea . . dx: . =r SNe: : . a , : : a ‘ , — oes UNCLE , You 1SS A | a ; wo i ee eee : P pe As a F - 7 a {

1 CAN SEE RIGHT NOW THAT FELLER pon'T KNOW HIS BUSINESS.

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ae Se aS

|

MAYBE I DON'T KNOW | an oa MUCH ABOUT PLUMBING, > ee a all ee :

a a3 co” ? x e- “ : oa = * > a x

ss Sa. wy i ae q 2 as > on * BS oa ~ iad XE , “a ay “ aor ae y my *

—)

LET'S PRETEND YYE'RE NOT AT HOME !

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THERE 40OES THE BELL! DONT LET SNOOKUMS RLOXYY THAT HORN, LOVEY ! oan ~

LET ME JAKE THE HOKN A MINUTE, e SNooKUMS !

ne Re ee ERCY !

M SHE'LL HEAA : HIM IF HE CRIES LIKE THAT !

WAIT! CLL STUFF MY HANDKERCHIEF INTO THE HORAN SO HE CAN'T ae MAKE ANY WE: -. ee ;

4 Fan — ~ 2 yt sae & > ome ‘ . rae ~ * ¥ i 4 We y's” ae

i

~ . a ~~ a & :* : ' ¢ mA : 4 ae = ys a ms * * Pig 4 Xn AAPh ~ ~4 - 3 Ss * - ‘ S ve = os a 2

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YOU ARE SO CLEVER, DEARIE : ee F : : aerate ¢ os wah #3 a ee... wy ae e Fy =a * See - ; res Mls 8 ae a 3 ani = Bie Big fe Stas ee AS op SSF = (2 2 ogee $ ¥ = - et Koa he = - ca Pe ms ba! es. : pS: S 2 Ck Tiett ag is Py, po ees Ses ys > ; a Se ge ss oh te 4om i Ss ee + ‘ ie Sth : Sai i oa. Nine Bs rc P neers. i ie ve a are ere tt ¥ 3 Fe #) 4 Bin a eo b poo. A a Sta tas i : er # he i 4 * &; reas 5 , ese .g ge Ha? Ren ee 33 te s 4 ih. ny : i ae eee ae ie + == ¢ 5

OH DEAR ! tT SUPPOSE FLL HAVE TO LET

—e As FOR GOODNESS SAKE, STOP, SNOOKUTMS ! T'LL Fix IT SO YOU

YOU Do, MRS. BROWN-SIMYTHE ina, ~~ ae ae a “3 in et a, 4 2 a / Y =

I'm SO §LAD TO S ty SEE you ! ; VA ? ¥ Zi ¥ >. ‘ ‘ ae ia 5 * ee ” eis é ae ” ie 7 ah, os

; 3 Mee (fe 2 % es : aE; | i se %£ arg E> a ioe *, afl ¥ Se . eager 3 : t + a S ‘ ay ae AS % ob Pr te eG : * < ni as ae re Se Cae? C led 2s 1 —_ - fo ate te . o iF, pi Fe { ‘ ea ee , ae - 3 © ~ Sin “e ’ ° & 4 s a * 3 * oS .. ba an a : : Ss z b. eRe, ‘ - : ‘ , ry * Ohi glk ig oh gt 4 3 Mette 2 OCR Ge TO are 2 ~ ._ 3 : =