St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1913
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Pw 2 - : ; we . - . » “ee et “ss i . . 5 7 . - mt 3 j : M3 - » ‘ ; , Wee Oo : 2 2S x @ > Cu ie ; 7 a ne F : “ “a ba] ; : y > « = a) A ui i > See pdore TOLD IN HIS | seveli’s OWN WORDS : The Third Installment Life Story Will Appear: in Next Sunday Post-Dispatch chapters will e- tne 8 be published by special arrang These ment with Outlook of i sevelt 2 is contributing: editor. of which Theodore Roo SENATORS NOW TOBE ELECTED. ~ BY DIRECT VOTE Connecticut Is Thirty-Sixth State to Ratify Change and 60-Year Fight, in Which Senate Itself Has Been Chief Recent Stumbling Block, Ends. Rule Becomes Effective, Without Further Congres- | sional Action and First | Election Under It Will Be. | in Fall of 1914. Notable Speeches in Congress on Subject Made by Tur- pie in Favor and Hoar in Opposition. - * " seen > Bc. > eae . Did s- can et} ‘ » Pa & nol & 7 . ‘ ‘ f ‘ i ; te 9 . ) oad UP pa eee a pot ames ft OF ate A ss ei 4 oe ° ee? oe ee ae BP, +. (E> oa. eee, ne ae, of is Fe I gg ae _ : ‘ tn % ‘ EG Pe me é oe? 2 hy Oe ‘ 4. © ; Ride: Bee ety PS eee EE eee sew - PN Biss ee Oe ae ae y Oe Pa aa i. ys ga pt a nee : - Dies hal wT b> Y We rh oe oe he c COPS Pe Oe ORS ‘ ele at | a) i paiee Soar AR Ei te Se: sg OL SR. BES See ba PE ye ss Pena ery boo fia ) Pa So Re Ree I set 9 seh ae, Bs Me Aictine Ree ely 3 2 & 4 ® re : id E ‘ 2 Fi : = ? 2 eset F Re ? - m r v oe Ay « .'s * i >} ° s 2 ae AL | od ia, gl We ye - : i . ¥ ¢ : " « ‘ 4 y a as ; . : : « ” e : by « a ‘3 od : " f - i ‘ ry i PF ’ ¥ . ¢ : +s a ; 4 7 *ScBe jo ¥, ' at Pat a & : ‘ - ¢ . | z . : : : “ . Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ———_— 8 1913—20 PAGES, 5° 2 FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS i ’ = *. ts a & ee 1 — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL ——————————__ an Se TR, Seen LLL LLL I VOL. 65. NO. 231. PRICE ONE CENT | SOanneteenesee POP E PIUS X HAS | President Wilson’s Address SEVERE RELAPSE, | # to Congress # -KEPT IN HS BED) “ar thing That Bears Even the Semblance of Privi- Temperature Rises to 100 De- lege; the Object of the grees, Attending Doctor Orders Complete Repose. GIRL HURT IN AUTO FOR WHOM SKIN FOR GRAFTING IS REQUESTED Tariff Must Be Effect- ive Competition,” He Says. ; Later, He Declares, He May Call Attention to ' Reforms Which Should Accompany Tariff of the Banking and READ HIS MESSAG House Packed With Senators, Repre- q sentatives, Diplomats and ee Cabinet Officers. VISITORS ARE FORBIDDEN ——————— Report in Circulation That In- fluenza Is Ailment of Pontiff Who Is 78. By Associated P , ROME, April 8.—.Pope Pius suffered a severe relapse in the course of last night. He was very feverish, his tem- perature rising to 100 degrees. The announcement was made by Prof. Ettore Marchiafava, who was with him for an hour. After a thorough examination, the physicians insisted that the Pontiff should take complete repose and forbade him even to receive the usual dally re- port of Vatican affairs. Pope Pius is 78 years old. The sudden return of Prof. Marchiafa- va, who is the Papal physician, to visit the Pope early today, after a late visit last night, led to the discovery that the Pontiff again was indisposed. Although the patient’s temperature di- minished somewhat during the forenoon, he remained in bed, the doctors in at- tendance insisting that he must not rise today. : Shows Improvement Later. The condition of the Pope improved considerably toward evening. At 5:30 his physician announced that the fever was decreasing. The only persons beside the physicians who were permitted to see the Pope were Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary of State, and the sisters and a niece of the Pontiff. In connection with the relapse suf- fered by the Pope, it is reported here that in consequence of the two lengthy receptions of pilgrims given by him yes- terday, he was overcome by extreme fatigue. The two receptions obliged the Pontiff to remain for several hours | Without relaxation. Suffers Fainting Spell. In the course of the evening he suf- fered a slight fainting spell, and Dr. Andrea Amici, who was in attendance, trad him put to bed, and injected a strengthening remedy. After a few min- utes, the Pope recovered consciousness, and spoke to those around him. By the doctor’s instructions, the Pope wil] remain in bed, Suspending all his habitual occupations until further or- ders. An official statement on the Pope’s condition published in the Observatore Romano this evening says: ‘Since yesterday evening the Holy Father has been indisposed with a re- lapse of influenza. His condition is causing no anxiety, but he requires much rest.” TRAIN WILL CONTINUE; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, MOVING PICTURES OF THE HISTORIC EVENT TAKEN ~ — WOODROW WILSON. Currency Laws. WASHINGTON, April 8. 66 7 4M very glad to have this opportunity to address the two houses directly and to verify for myself the impression that the President of the United States isa person, not a mére department of the Government, hailing Congress from some isolated island of jealous power, sending messages, not speaking naturally , Gnd with his own voice, that he is a human being trying to co- Operate with other human beings in a common service. After this pleasant experience, I shall feel quite normal in all our dealings with One another. I have called the Congress together 7 in extraordinary session because a { duty was laid upon the party now in | power at the recent elections which it ought to perform promptly, in or- der that the burden carried by the ( people under existing law may be | lightened as soon as possible and in order, also, that the business inter- ; ests of the country may not be kept | too long in suspense as to what the fiscal changes are to be to which they will be required to adiust them- selves. It is clear that the whole | country expected the tariff duties to be altered. They must be changed to meet the radical alteration in the conditions of our economic life which the country has witnessed within the last generation. While the whole face and method of our indugtrial and commercial life -~were being changed beyond recognition, the tariff schedules have remained what | they were before the change began, | or have moved in the direction they | were given when no large circum- stance of our industrial development was what it is today. Our task is tp square them with the actual. facts. | The. sooner that is done the sooner we shall escape from suffering from , the facts and the sooner our men of business will be free to thrive by the | law’ of nature (the nature of free Object of Personal Appearance Before Extra — Session of Congress to Give Weight to Tariff Revision Recommendations— Wife and Daughters Present. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.— Direct election of United States Senators became one of the provisions of the Constitution today by Connecticut's ratifica- tion of the amendment to that effeet. Thirty-six states, the. requi- site three-fourths, have ap- proved the change. It remains only for the Governors of all states which have acted favor- ably formaiity to notify Secre- tary Bryan and for him to is- sue a proclamation announcing the change. business men and producers under the stimulation of a constant neces- sity to be efficient, economical, and enterprising, masters of competitive supremacy, better workers and mer- chants than any in the world. Aside from the duties laid upon articles which We do not, and probably can- not,. produce, therefore, and the du- tles laid upon jJuxuries and merely for the sake of the revenues they yield, the object of the tariff duties hence- forth laid must be effective competi- tion, the whetting of American wits by contest with the wits of the rest of the world. It would be unwise to move toward this end headlong, with reckless haste, or with strokes that cut at the very roots of what has grown up amongst us by lung process and at our own invitation. It does not alter a thing to upset it and break it and By Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, April 8.—President Wilson stood on the Speaker’s rostrum in the Hall of the House today and personally ~ ; read his message to Congress, the first President since John Adams to exercise that privilege. ' The renewal of a custom a century abandoned and now sur- rounded by such wide differences of opinion among members of Congress itself, attracted to the Capitol an assemblage necessarily less in numbers, but certainly no less distinguished than the com- ~~ pany which attended the President’s inauguration. i Galleries were packed with national figures, Mrs. Wilson her three daughters and the women of the Cabinet circle promiment ~ peared oe hiy among them. The diplomatic gallery probably ete a repr ian eprive it of a chance to change. It |} sentative of every nation with an envoy in the foreign corps here in our fecal ‘awa, ry out fecal ‘ere: Distinguished public men who have received the thanks of Cor an tem, whose object ‘is development, a re, entitled to be on the floor of the House, more free and ‘wholesonte develop- Sane and were, therefore, . neaivaces:’ Guan then:. ee ment, not a revolution or upset or availed themselves of the right,, & = we a 3 8 : at confusion. We must butld up trade, || Admiral Dewey. A moving picture machiné was installed to pre % serve a record of the historic event for the Government’s oa. especially foreign trade. We need the outlet and the enlarged field of re . : 6 ae . oe been based. We long ago passed be;) ye 5. es. Our object is clear President would be received by a com- ono ae e u motive is above just chal- mittee sof three and would enter the altered. . House Shamber by the rear door at the yond the modest notion of “‘protect- / left of the Speaker's table. He appofnt- ») lenge and only an occasional + tri f th ountry | error of ing’’ the industries o ec ¥). judgment ts chargeable against us, ed Representatives Underwood, Palmer and Mann. idea that they were entitled to the i E are called upon to render th tronage of the Government. ? er the direct pa ag 5 \W country a great service in bers,” said Speaker Clark, ‘‘that, unless otherwise indicated by the President, For a long time—a time so long that | the men now active in public policy | - more matters than one. Our hardly remember the conditions that esponsibility should be met and our preceded it—we have sought in our { methods should be thorough, as thor- |/to keep their seats during the delivery tariff schedules to give each group of | yo as moderate and well-consid- |/of his message and until he has de- manufacturers “or producers what a , based upon the facts as they |} parted.” : they themselves thought that they? ~~’ and not worked out: as if’ we The hour for the jofnt session was set needed in order to maintain,a prac- | terme beginners. We are-to deal with for 12:30 o'clock, but before the Senate tically exclusive market as against | e e facts of our own day, with the [| could join the House, however, it had the rest of the world. Consciously , 2 of no other, and to make laws to turn back its clock 20 minutes to per- iously, we have built up| which square with those facts. Itis |/mit a large number of bills to be pre- oF unCOnscIOUpIy: best, indeed it is necessa t ‘ rivile and exemptions | essary, to begin sented, and it was 12:50 when the Vice- oe & er with the tariff... I will thi tod from competition behind which it) , urge nothing President and the Senators got sea “pon you now at the opening of your [jin the House chamber. President Wil- son reached the Speaker's office at 12:66 o’ clock. was easy by any, even the crudest,/ , bdiahoin- Wii | : forms of ‘combination to organize{ ch can obscure that first The President was cheered as he mounted the rostrum in the House cham- } objec monopoly; until at last nothing is 5 amor auaty exces aren ‘ hing is obliged to stand ) . normal, nothing ( time I may take the liberty of call- ber and shook hands with Speaker Clark. As he began to speak, intense silence settled in the great room, and the tpete- of efficiency snd smonomy ‘ ing yout attention to reforms which } he used only an ordinary tone as he in our world of big business, but spit shaukd gedab dhtey anmaraia meena erything thrives by concerted ar-) explained his coming in person to de- liver his méssage. the tariff changes, if not accompan rangement. Only new principles of } pany I As the President read on, every eye final , them, of which the chief is the re- action will save us from a ‘ otun 6f--ean "Apap gt once hard crystallization bank was riveted toward the Speaker's stand, with its new occupant. Never in the f ee laws; but just mow I refrain. For and a complete loss of the influences ) tne patent X wnt: thaa-akeseenian life of any man present had a President occupied that historic place in such a tien, -|GALLS FOR GIFTS ANOF PROWESS. | OF SKIN T0 SAVE HOT AR AND ALL GIRL HURTIN AUT Mrs. William Preston, runaway wife} Dr. John M. Grant of 536 North Tay- of a Los Angeles man, turned up her}jor avenue says that in order to save dainty nose slightly when she heard, at] the tite of Miss Olive Woodward of 4722 Police Headquartérs, Tuesday, the tele- McPherson avenue, who was badly 'n- gram which had-been received there *0n-| jured in an automobile accident Feb. 23. cerning her and her companion, Harry it will be necessary for a number of Humphreys. He is an Englishman, *nd{heaithy persons to volunteer to give sec- “admits that he has performed deeds of tions of their skin to graft upon the daring and prowess in different parts patient’s leg. of the world. For some days the doctor has been The message was from the Los Ange-|grafting pieces of skin, given by her les Sheriff, and followed an earlier one friends, upon Miss Woodward's left which merely stated that Humphrey was thigh, but he says that hardly more accused of some felony there. It read:|than a third of the required cuticle has “If woman with him will return to her been offered. husband, he is at Occidental Hotel, Los Miss Woodward, who is 2 years old, Angeles, willing to forgive and forget.|was injured in the accident on the But by all means hold Humphreys, hot|North and South road, near Clayton, oir and all.” when George M. Trumbo and Mrs. Ha- Oh, well,” said the brown-haired lit-|zel Flynn were killed. Both her arms tle woman, ‘‘I’ll go back, all right. Only |and her nose were broken, and she he must send the money for my ticket.|was bruised in many places, and a POsi-tive-ly. I'll not pay for it myself.” |piece of brass from the wind shield of And she glanced at her diamond rings, | the machine penetrated her leg above which apparently would furnish her a the knee. means of getting back to Los Angeles Miss Woodward was taken to St. if she had no other way. She and Hum- |] John’s Hospital, after receiving emer- phreys were boarding at 2639 Washington| gency treatment at Clayton. After a avenue when he was arrested Monday | few days gangrene developed from the ete al wound made by the piece of brass. It e a x ’ a + "I met Mr Humphreys at a house | musyer'tne outer flaah mens party,” she went on, “and we just] «while | performed the operation,” simply got.to liking each other too well. Dr. Grant said to a Post-Dispatch re- ‘Hot air?’ .I don’t believe he has fold a porter Tuesday, “Miss Woodward in- thing about himself that isn't true. He sisted on havinds rea head propped up never said we rode through Death Val-/.., that she could watch the work. She ley on a motor cycle. We rode a short! wo. not in a condition to take an anes- distance that way, then came on by thetic. She displayed the most marvel- on ous fortitude of any, patien I have ‘Im going to write a book about], own” . ! this," she concluded. “And it will tell Miss Woodward has been removed to what I think of St. Louis, Why, @ per- ler home, where the process of skin- son can't-breathe here. Why don’t they grafting is in progress. Her nurse, Miss put screens over those filthy, belching | 30.4) Forrest, has given several séc- chimneys?” tions of skin, as has also Miss Jessica The young woman was free to go her |isawxins, a friend, who lives with her. way, but Humphreys occupied a cell,| sg. era1 men have contributed to the Wij where he continued to express surprise | 1. -ation. ; Ny =e Jaw at the presumption of the St. Louis} «1 wi) nurt nobody,” Miss Woodward] |“ / W/ Ci police in holding him a prisoner. said, “‘to give up a small square of ni’ X y ree J ae ea ad in a uc eee skin. It will grow back in a short time.”’ 3” Mh vec perjury, an Miss Woodward calls the new skin . oe eel low that brin a strict construction of the law, he ber “crazy quilt.’”” She watches the loc- la) | May flowers.” it might be held guilty of wife abandon-/+,, putting it’ on, and jokes about it.| official forecast for St. Louis and ment. He said he had not wrongfully cn. names each piece for the person | yieinity: Rain and thunderstorms to- taken a penny from anyone, though he from whom it is taken. ‘How is John- night and Wednesday; not much | had taken another man’s wife. He con- ny’s island getting along today’ she|/ change in temperature. sidered that nothing better than’ spite]... ask, referring to a piece of isolated Stage of the river: 22.8 feet; a fall resented the states, whereas the mem- pagan the telegram on whieh) he. W8* takin from Johnny's arm. She says that} of § of a foot. bers of the House represented the peo- | Humphreys says he is 31. He is thin ow nth ba se ager eect —— ay Baw eye apt ee oe ple of their districts. It was because‘ nq of medium size, with sharp features, parts oo sa aside persons anal Ho tonight and Wednesday of this theory of the State as a unit end wears dark clothes and a tweed cap.| . saa => ———— ———— SS i . 5, eae : ied aaa * eS "3 3 ros 2 a , 60-YEAR DIRECT ELECTION FIGHT House-Had Favored It for Some Time, but Senate Had Caused Its Defeat. The new amendment for the popular election of United States Senators is the seventeenth to be adopted and is the second made effective in the last few months. It reads: The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, elected by the peo- ple thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote. The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislatures. When vacancies happen in the rep- resentation of any State in the Sen- ate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies, provided that the Legislature @f any State may em- power the executive thereo? to make temporary appointments until the people fill the vacancies by election as the Legislature may direct. The amendment primarily transfers the power of electing Senators from the State Legislatures to the people.at the polls. To effect this change it was necessary to alter the machinery for the filling of vacancies in the Senate. For more than 60 years proposals have been made to~thange the Constitution 60 as to provide for the direct election of Senators. It was not, however, until June 24, 1911, that the Senate was in- duced for the first time in its history to give its consent to the change. On that day it voted to submit to the states the proposed amendment. The resolution to submit had already passed the House in a somewhat different form. Before adjournment of the ses- gion both Houses agreed to the lan- guage to be employed, and the resolu- tion was deposited with the Secretary of State, May 16, 1912, for distribution among the states. State Considered ai Unit. | The original theory in establishing the . choice of Senators was that they rep- au, ~_— oe eee President's Motives. Two motives influenced President Wi- son to decide to read in pérson his first communication to Congress—the pet | functory way in which presidential mes- — ~ sages usually were received, accompa- nied as they have been by the drone of 4 a eclerk’s voice and cmpty seats, and. o Wilson’s desire that evety member - should hear his eppeal for a thorough | ea revision of the tariff, the sole purpote for which Congress was called Into eX- / ~ traordinary session. : cS: Official Washington prepared for the — = event with a feeling more of curiosity. © than of criticiam. Sentiment as to the” ae political wisdom of the move had hardly ‘aad crystalized, as the procedure of tho” - early days was only @ historical record { &: ' = ; = M _ o 4 ; ae’ : . > a mS . Pao BAG
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Mae a6 o - LO ie he i _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GIRL SECRETARY [Direct Vote to Elect a Fairy Soap it ~ SHARES GODAIR'S U.S. Senators in Future} | tet hou] BRGY 0 hes ay ae | : ESTATE WITH WIFF dealers from buying. Toilet | seam : LIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Continued From Page One. Goods Department. : . ds Department tion with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York election of Senators. As a member of{of the Legislature to elect the person the House of Representatives, he in-| who received the majority vote at Be . : troduced two resolutions for the change,| regular election, when the placing © aed my og Seen? = ea and in 1860 renewed the agitation as ajthe name of a candidate .for United ur r nniversar r s ro 5 ai iss Irene A. orniey big member of the Senate. In 1868, as Pres-| States Senator upon the tickets was VY [ IT { 7 ft Lb y ident, he sent a special message ‘to Con-y authorized. . a e R) awt i rea Part of P ty. rea ° * . e adage congeners de ers) ype om berwelytidg eee iy Mera Because We Are Offering Unexcelled Bargains in Fresh New Merchandise repeated his recommendations in his an- | nual message. Bristow as one of the main reasons for . e HIS EMPLOYE TEN YEARS Revived, but Beaten. the demanded change. “With the de- in Practically Every Department of Our Store— Today’s The subject was revived in 1873, 1876,] velopment during recent times of the On Visit to Her Home He Called| “i and, 888. but without success. In] great corporate interests of the coun | Advertisement Contains but Few of Them ‘¢ yee ae 1893 the House agreed to the proposition, | try,”’ said he, “and the increased im- Her Invaluable— Estate as it did in the succeeding Congress, | portance of legislation relating to their and still again in 1898, 1900 and 1902. The] affairs, they have tenaciously sought Worth $50,000. proposed change on none of these oc-]to control the election of Senators ~ casions won a favorable report from] friendly to their interests. The power N Thi A ° Ski f A nd The mother of Miss Irene A. Gornley | Committees in the Senate. of these great financial and industrial ote 1s nniversary Irts Made to Order or $1.00 nniversary Sale of of 1308 Coll ; | East St. Louis, With the House thus arrayed year|institutions can be very effectively . . : . ° en ee ve after year in favor of the change, the | used in the election of Senators by leg- Waist Offering —Choice of Six New Spring Models Coats for Women told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday | 5 ,2t6 became the battleground. Sen-|islators, and they have many times that she was surprised to learn that her Jator Rristow of Kansas took the lead | quring recent years used that power in ‘ A feature of our Anniversary Sale is daughter is beneficiary under the will of jin advocacy of amending the Constitu-|q most reprehensible and scandalous fi /| A\, \ , oO) this offer of a number of automobile and Arthur G. Godair for a large part of his|tion along this line. In December,|manner. They have spent enormous | | (; r Uj; traveli extra estate, which is said to amount to more | 1% he introduced his first resolution. | amounts of money in corrupting legis- ((h i 7 rhe ase: YU , — lig kg sp. — - ( } | yyy fa fine quality, heavy, dust-proof linens and than $50,000. Miss Gornley for 10 A year later he obtained a report from | jatures to elect to the Senate men of , ,000. re) Oo ears a iy ‘My 4 ify) . eS oe the committee, but a feature had been | their own choosing. . , Wy yy ) mohairs. These Coats are all made on Was private secretary to Godair, who /tacked to his proposal which brought Tu ’ ~ h a ox ay Y YY Yi fy , 4 , rpie’s Famous Speeca. CO” % Sea% > Yi ff) was killed March 19 while speeding home |on a fight in the Senate that threatened] One of the first speeches made in the a tere 76 Hy, *2 ' YY, Yf YB } loose, box _— ane are finished with large from Union Station in a hired automo- |to kill the entire proposition. This inter-| senate during the 4-year crusade for 4 = \i SP PI, | oad Yj 3: Ys Hj; | self cuffs and collar and two large patch bile. The machine was hit by a Mary- |Pposed feature was to amend other pro-| the change in favor of the direct elec- | a) Ahi YY YU f | pockets. They button high to the neck land car at Boyle avenue, Godair dying | Visions of the Constitution so as to de- | tion was by Senator Turpie of Indiana. } / Yj and are large enough 80 they be almost instantly.. prive the Federal Government of pow- In that speech he declared that the nein comfortabi oan suit may Mrs. Gornley said her daughter is out jer to supervise the State regulations a8 | .jootion of Senators by legislatures was y . of the city for two days, but she de-jto the time and manner of election. the one blemish on the democracy clined to say where she is. She said |The votes of Southern Senators threat-/| .1:., was embodied in the American Godair had called at her home and men- jened to defeat the main proposition if | q...+nment. tioned that he intended to leave some- |the Federal Government was given this One of the most notable speeches ever thing to her daughter. He told her, she |power. Senator Root made a speech, in made in opposition to the change was said, that Irene was invaluable, the | which he criticized the method em-/...4 o¢ senator Hoar of Massachusetts, most capable woman he knew for his of- |ployed by Southern states in depriving |, i909 tre stated the object of the fice work. negroes of the right of suffrage. Sen-| o). tion of Senators by legislatures in- : Not on Company’s Payroll. ator Bacon replied that the Federal] ..o34 of by the people had been to re- As a special feature of our Anniversary Sale O. E. Peterson, an employe of the Go- |Government was being given the power | * °8° ©” 0¥ , we are offering a large quantity of voile and ~ . move one of the two bodies of legisla- . : ; , wy per-Hussel Commission Co. at the Na-lonce more to enact “force bills” and] i... the operation of the fleet- batiste Waists in dozens of this season’s most tional Stockyards, and also a beneficiary [send armies and marshals into South- wi a » Pea hour, to lay its attractive styles, two of which we illustrate. under the will, told the reporter that/ern states to intimidate voters. On| ‘™& Passions 0 ° : ete 7 te foundation below the frost, and to re- These have high neck and long or Miss Gornley was not on the company’s| February 28, just before the end of the h ] Jeaeer. move the appointment of men who are to three-quarter-length sleeves; also payroll, but was paid by Godair indi-| session, the resolution was defeated by ] k d . ‘ r , compose it, as far as may be, from the ow neck models. They are plain vidually. She worked simply as Go-/¢our votes. dair’s private secretary, he said. Finally Passes Senate temporary excitements which so often tucked and trimmed with real crochet Godair lived at 4917C McPherson ave-| Senator Bristow reintroduced the res-| move the people to their own harm. a ss — — and Swiss nue, where his wife was awaiting him, | olution in the special session immedi- “T am not afraid to say to the Ameri- em Tol et ao may e had but- when he was killed. Miss Gornley, her] ately following. The fight of the pre-|can people that it Is dangerous to trust toning either in front or in the back. Anniversary mother said, never met Mrs. Godair un-| ceding session was refought, but this| any great power of government to their These are really Waists that were 5 des Sale of ii] the day of her employer's funeral. time the friends of the resolution won| direct or inconsiderate control,” he made to sell at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 The will was filed for probate Mon-|by a vote of 64 to 24, of five more than| added. “I am not afraid to tell them each, but we shall offer them, while ) ’ House C resses day. To "Miss Gornley are bequeathed | the required two-thirds. not only that their sober second thought they last, at | — _ A special purchase of House Dresses for a subdivision of 30 acres in Garni, Ind., The House had passed a resolution|is better than their hasty action, but ‘ just mown as Godair Park, 25 shares in the | which made it clear the Federal Govern-| that a government which is exposed to 1.85 $2 25 and $2 5() the vorsary Sale has been re- first National Bank at Wagoner, Ok.,|ment was not to interfere with sena-|the hasty action of a people is the 9 ° ° ; : ‘ , ceived and will be placed on sale tomorrow During our Anniversary Sale we are taking orders in our at decided concessions in price, as follows: and 50 acres of oil land in Nowata Coun- torial elections in the states. For weeks | worst and not the best government on : ty, Ok. Mrs. Godair gets a home in| the measure was in conference. Finally | earth.” Dress Goods Section for Spring Skirts made to your measure 600 House Dresses of gingham, pereale and tuswell, N. M., and her husband's jJew-/ithe House conferees receded and the No More Legislation Needed. A Stationery Sale for $1.00, providing the materials are purchased in this de- figured Swiss with high neck and long sleeves, elry. The rest of the estate, except} House agreed to the Senate measure by} No legislation by Congress will be ne- partment at $1.00 a yar d or mnere. and round, square or Vv neck. These have eyelet embroidery and pique trimmings and can be had for bequests to two employes, is divided | a yote of 237 to 39. cessary to put the change into effect. : 4 . " z equally between Mrs. Godair and Miss/ Previous to this time, the several] It will be incumbent upon the various For the Anniversary Sale the Station- Choice can be made of different models, three of which we in all sizes. Choice of co stripes, plaids or Cornley. states had taken the bit in their teeth | states to see to it that proper provision ery Department offers an exceptionally illustrate. We guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction in every checks. Regular value $2.50; $1 75 is Epeseece me, ate nag te ss by enesting laws wnat in ofteet did] is made by the names of menatere gatne special value in Correspondence Cards. respect, and these Skirts will be ready for delivery at what- sale price the w as attorney for e exec »}not wait for a constitutional amendmention the regular ballots. ou any Cabinet containing 2 sizes of cards form , j ‘ “ er] every time we promise you. 300 House Dresses of chambray, gingham, per said he could not estimate the value Of/ on the subject. Probably the most] state fail to do so, it has been suggested 30¢ a box. sd ’ y Saeeenhen 2 a you pias aotiasntt ay about $5.00 for eale and lawn in stripes, fecien, hatha plaids the estate. He said there are some lia-| successful of these was adopted in Ore-| that Congress might exercise its power Cabinet containing 24 high-grade eorrespond- thin male! sien ane of shame fh oo pet . and solid colors. They have V, square or high VA 3 $1.00 © The Linen Coats come in such colors as dark green, tan, leather, black and white checks, Oxford, black, gray, stripes, etc. The Mohair Coats come in solid gray, dark Oxford, tan, black and white checks and gray self stripes. While this Iot lasts thcy will be offered at the following prices: vine $6.75 cele price [$3.00 Mee $200 cle nice (90.50 : ’ ~ : _— _ ee — SAS a SSR PSSA SE VISA = +S _— “ ‘. ~. ~ . ~ ~ SS Seo ‘ NAA . ~~. ~. > ~ ‘ SG ee SASS SG SN \ ~* - ~ eS ya N “SSS SEs | > _ === = - ee ee es re ee EE EO —_ -——_ ee * i a i - —= : . ~*~ . . ~. ~ ‘ NN ~ ~ ~ . “a . ~s : DS = o : so 5 5. > 5 oo ee e\- OR, obey dpe dhe Values up to $40.00 so early in the season, so you should be sure to majorit of Co t 4 the President deliver his message, for sg a gS: use Father 4 So eeeen eta. su. [he had no doubt it would be more im- os aay PER -. John’s Medi- In this group you will f£nd both Afternoon and ‘Dinner Gowns, take advantage of this offer before it is too late. wid ih cog eeggg Ce eee pressive than if read by the clerk at be 8 ss Sa ee! cine in their made of such materials as moire, Canton crepe, meteor crepe and We illustrate and describe two of the five models. ILGGy Soke acs ‘Winteme one the desk. fe ees families as a chiffon trimmed in Bulgarian colorings. These garments are in ; some other Democratic leaders in the} Dc=Pite his apparently complaisant | § Meeeeag tonic and both bright and meaium shades, and skirts are plain and draped. One Suit illustrated is an attractive blouse model, and:it also ns mood, Stone sought to prevent action on | B ‘ f= body builder As a number of the garments in this lot are samples you will i Benate. Senators Stone and Reed of [row tion. “te celled attention IE Es ie 1 el oo find but one of alstyle. Values up to $40.Cu : comes in an extensive variety of fabries and colors. Coat is > aes One ° the =— fea- Anniversary Sale a special lot of Pumps and London-tongue: ae , 7 de ur nniv M4 . . Pe cisg, simran het neat. oe] Pon, "areaing fr the recon , wares of eur Anniversary | | Slippers, in four different materials. ‘These are not Shoes een |e President after he had announced ° : — T bl Vj his intention of appearing before the Some Notable Millinery Values of Silk Comforts. poe Ghose thet ve ae a din ae ee riage Ee Nag oie Congress. ° | Lung Trouble Vielded — |°snsrs,, .. orisnose to 12° snoute In the Anniversary Sale rer e's Metin thee en] POs Btone, after Bacon tried further to ex- : 7 7 . . ; : 6 materials are gunmetal calf, patent leather, suede 0 It Stops Itching Instantly and Soon We have imported direct from Germany a vast quantity of all are covered with the best ond tan »P : to This Remedy plain. “I do not care to have the rules Heals the Worst Eruption. Roses, Violets, Foliage, Forget-Me-Nots and Jule Deak for this quality of Jap silk and bro- calf, and they are made on the newest lasts. : of this body arbitrarily set aside to : x :' | a oe wentment ot) sty the President of the United The moment Resino) Ointment touches sale. As flowers are a great feature in this season’s trimmings, ar Raa with plain silk 98.06, bas then Ld pie B= at Sie Nee Pe of | Ate WED ee >a me " oe? te Re ae. i m os Sa Throat and Lung Troubles should get : . . : Fone of the booklets telling of recoveries | States or the House of Representatives.” | ®ny itching skin. the itching stops and this lot, which ranges in value up to 85c, are being quickly They are filled with the best sale price of by the use of Eckman's Alterati The resolution was adopted without a| De#!!ne begins. With the aid of Resinol ; . ; ‘Gelieia Miutbern Colés Gad stot Pan tet Soap, it quickly clears away al! trace snapped up at our special 25c 35c¢ and 45c quality of lamb s wool and cade Se the bentieing of more serious Witt Visit Capttel Again. of eczema, ringworm, pimples, black. sale prices of 9 ean be had in pink, blue, yel- ro a ee ge oie is an ef-| “Mr. President, there was an inti- ratesia ouee tie Ge ane aol We have also assembled for this Tagal Hats of splendid quality, wr of Py and oe fees how 2 ect remedy, Rea r. Kanaly’s| mation that there might be expected baie tity of Ostrich | trimmed with flowers and ribbon Ge eee Se ae Ann I ¥ Wash G ds Sale seas pete —: eale s large quantity and in the best shapes of the sea- at each price, but will be iversa “ 00 | Saratoga, N. Y¥ answers from Congress to the address," Prove at our expense that Resinol wi ot. Sa . ul 2 . ‘ha; ears I was troubled | president Wilson was told yesterday. éo thie for you. Write teday = teak Feathers, 18 to 22 inches long. | 20. Choice of such colors as burnt, found in the lot. Sale Mereerized Cotton Foulards, - 1 also|” .. a ; , d flues and ase was declared Oh, no,” the President replied. 22-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. and They have full, broa Copenhagen, red, navy and black Tissue Ginghams and Cotton ee tne olkst “You don't look for any answer ex-/| will send you a liberal trial, by mls ean be had in black, white, navy, | and white. ‘Values “tg $8.00 to $27.50 Voiles suitable for girls’ school benefit. cept the legislative answer?” post, with full Girections for use. new blue and red, as well as in all | t0 $8.00, sale price $4.95 Values $10.50 to dresses, house dresses, etc. wan “That is all. I expect to do it just Resino! is equally effective for sores, Flower-trimm tse— f as simply as possible.” boils, burna, chafings, red, rough hands, of the new two-toned and shaded them copies of whe bee “a oaala’ a. $37 .50 ues up to 20¢ a yard; sale price When asked whether he intended de-| “*™¢'U® and itching piles. Proscrined effects. These range in value up to | ors from the ha by doctors for eighteen ye 8 e hands of our own de Ve sree in person all his messages, the qvety Greeeiet, laree or ng breab., $7.50, but are offered $3 25 signers. Values up to 12.00 40 pieces of fine Sheer Voiles in ent said he did not know. He out the United States. in this sale at ° $18.00, sale price $ , jain shades of pink, light blue, So Trg att © * | at Mann and acaba Traveling Slippers | | Smug i'n te. Th It was learned that not only wil! aiat pen dteete: se gp grin lee- . Men’s and women’s $2.25 ie On oF brie for Summ President Wilson frequently visit the : we Desneres Traveling Slippers in tan or President's office in the Senate, but as a “th nig ® nt Ay “blackhedar co Let Us Pat Your Furs, Etc., in Our black and in all sises. Each frequently will go to the House and and Cold Storage Room—Oar Wagon peir in a oft flexible case confer with members. If there occu . . le price $1.96 lees ethehi dm tee Ronee ‘addi needene, ae Will Call Whenever Desire dentine ‘qnete he will take this action sooner than he romeg ts. ad that Resinoi wonders when used te cure aald play etc."’--ADV,
Page 3
ey a = ATCH. NUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1913. “FET ¥ te 7% “a wt k wil] IVOTE WRONG: SAYS | _ a . oo As Fast as a Come From Our Workroom They ie PLD } tN POLICE ADKINS: ASKS WRIT = Are Enthusiastically Selected | LOBBYING FUND! TOGETB.P.LSEAT] “Sov—nc—ermmem, |. Our Flats at $5.00 Engraved Tumblers Hats we were producing to sell at this price. We had to increase our Itemized Accounting of Money|Supreme Court Petitioned to «as Shown->29c. force—we oe oo oy : ht hak — part of qu soiaeerg ” : ‘ . B : pix—as —aJl. to the making 0 ese Hats alone. e news of how un-¢ wae Z , Spent at Jefferson City .to Throw Out 15,000 Ballots ge usually beautiful these Hats are surely has swept St. Louis. ~ \—a = Im 3 42 inches wide; in rich col- | ors patterns, showing beautiful bordered Be Submitted Friday in Over So Precincts. | i _ Any Letter Yo - oy : ° als — . u Wish : a > .* Have your Tumblers attrac- Tomorrow—Another Great Gr oup ' Ye | and brocaded effects. Choice from a great $5161 WAS COLLECTED|BLAMES ELECTION JUDGES a index. “We makes Soounjnaividual | ‘They are Hats that would readily sell for $6.50, : variety of styles. Values extraordinary | } in our new Home Furnishing Store $7,00, and some even for $8.00, They are made : at this price a» . | We use tumblers of the best thin of the wanted materials—tagals, hemps and ehips ; p Cee ee eee eee eee ee ee elie eneee : Unexpendéd Balance of $1200] Returns in Excess of Actual Vote|{ . ee ain toon expert right | —with trimmings of flowers, lovely’ velvet rib- * p | 76-cont Imported Tub Silks, 86 inches graves every tumbler. -Our Q bons and fancy featherr, You will be Just as | wide, in Slain qoute with cntgeh edaata:, 40 C enthusiastic as have the thousands of women who | $1.00 Satin Luxor in al) colors; extra heavy 55¢ Was Contributed to Ohio Alleged — Drabelle Says price fora full % doz. is but.. Flood Sufferers. Charges Are New. NOTE—We engrave glassware of | have made selections from the popular g : bt — see 0.08 5 es quality, with a rich satin finish; special at...... | a= all kinds. Ask for our prices. line at Special to the Post-Dispatch. . -—=—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.———- - =—40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING=—=— The Police Board has demanded an itemized accounting of the fund sub-| JEFFERSON CITY, April 8—Ben Ad- © _— 4 — —— soribed by members of the force to push kins, through his attorney, Glendy B al h a f Al ° W ' : thé pelice salary increase bills at tne|4™™°l4, today applied in the Supreme New Bedspreads uUItS UST rr) eC uminum are | H ave \ Two Special Set regent session of ‘the Legislature. Court for a writ of mandamus to com- Crochet Marseilles, More Than a Thousand in New Styles That Are Confined to Nugents ~ Aacording to the statement of a Po-| pel the Board of Election Commission- . ee Hee Commissioner to a Post-Dispatch | ers to issue to him a certificate of el Mitcheline and Dimity reperter, the special legislative commit- tt 4 Weaves tee of the department will be asked tol). tne ct ee art of Pub- Pca, — —_—_ -—_—_ —_ pro ts of Bt. Louis. ae , . tne (ae stficere jobering st] The cot ang ncn, OR Splendid Values al a ag in fully fifty distinét new styles—direct from the foremost American makers. a oye ements trom the returns the entire vote cast Tomorrow vag N\ , Are as perfectly made as you will find all pity. sess! pierces» A eae values. These are a. Ym the advaneed styles—the fiew ideas—and, as usual, you see them first in our great Ready- of the State anti-lobby law : in over 8 precinets of the city upon { rat +r The police measure, increasing the sa)- the ground that the judges and clerks Hemmed Crochet Spreads, large i gs yy 3? Hemmed Bedspreads, large size, & 1 ¢ : Many in Our Great Lines at $18.75, $23.75 & $29.75 eh eather, . oe Sa . awe tolthe entire number of ballots cast in Dba. has, | those precincts. crocheted quality; bargains. .61.00- Extra fine heasy hemmen brig Spring Suits of fine French serge, fine English Bedford cord, wool ratine, bok i as nice ht rote [yn ec re" Ati ate ae have rejected follow: Precinet 2, Third in ty oni ae sata : ay , & : . Shepherd checked worsted, poplin an d fine novelty suitings in all the latest ry.spe-4 arseilles He P , p & models.. There are the one, two and three-button cutaway, the plain tailored eial price for this of the St. Louis home rule police law : | Ww ; TW : w ; giving the Municipal Assembly power to 4a ae isd “3 4 a . A bei | © new designs; large size $2.00 A WA i-tai Real Satin rseilles Spreads, Bo straight-front and semi-tailored and Bulgarian blouse ef- hemmed edges; special at... . $2.35 ps y y: : fects; in a choice line of colors, novelties and black; al Colored Fringed Spreads, for large i alk > Tw all sizes. at size beds; special... 1,25 1, + ? ; eee , 43 tne fringed Crochet | | Spring Suits in fifty distinctly different Spring Suits of strictly high-class tailored ton this bat (wah act Cur yrme Extra Spreads, large size; special. -$1,69 Nth models pf every fashionable fabric, such as eponge, and dressy models; made of the finest French s : Extra size Scallop - caper Pa 2 M needle cord, Banglish Bedford cords, ratine, a fine English Bedford eords, needle eords, wena $8.50) is- but cut corners; ee qua ty , : | | serge, Shepherd ehecked and imported novelty ratine, Shepherd checks and the best imported mate- oe pore oes Aiea Real enin eevee les Scallope | suitings, in beautiful shades of gray, tan, new blue, rials. There is a complete range of the most popu- se ’ Bedspreads for single or % ‘an | ®Sbrown, navy blue, black and new novelty effects, lar colorings, navy blue, black and novelties. There 2.50 four-piece Alumipum = ib Wh | All the newest tailored are all sizes for women tesco pence od bt Wie OA. oe Spreads, in blue or pink....$1.00 | j models are to be found - misses; extraordinary 29 7 O-quart "te, Toe Aluminum Dimity Spread Sets with full seal. o NY in all sizes, at values, at acence * ~ Ho ial, at wrens 7-inch Aluminum Pie ies loped edges, eut corner Spread and} = OK AI Z| The Great Line of Spring Coats at $17.75 pie fiectene Jat peas roll cover $2.85 ; full scal- NT | ay Blue or pink Bed Sets; full sca | Women’s and misses’ Spring Coats of fine French and storm serges, Bedford cords, — Wicceiee, side tee of fi ith i e tairiment of members of the Legis! loped Marseilles Spread and roll I UY} | : , He‘ emphasized theif ys gh vam for -Kineey. te 4 $4.25 Ot WA A beautiful Shepherd checks and novelty worsteds, in scores of the most beautiful styles; all ~ ane we “ae $6.00 White Marseilles Spread | Yi are lined with pure silk peau de cygne in medium and dark colors, in- wire she Pres: Wedn RY..+>+. @ Northeast Missouri politician, whom he Chairman Drabelle of the WDlection : referred to as a “political scala ” Sets, for twin or % size beds; scal- “ = ~ . . . ; ; : wag Board told a Post-Dispatch reporter loped edges, set $5.25 a. cluding the new shades. Choice of plain aes or trimmed styles in x large , misses’ sizes, 14 to 20 years, and women’s 36 to Ké 8a mesday, 10 cakes for sontaah ot ohare pont > ic Tuesday that he had not previously ) en heard of any charge of irregularity in y rn gh gy yg esthg port the precincts named in Adkins’ suit. If B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.——= . 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ee ee a oe to.aid the salary bills, In a re- — Suc OU Gales ea ekae ox sega B M d | R (5 ; a A H ] : it1 a ie tei a thus far issue& certificates of election est a © ugs oing ast Shoes Oxfords ousec eaning Necessities : th 4 Cept ON! only to newly elected members of the : ga : : ? All si f ; ; : ‘ ; eS. mo oere no details, the | wunteipal Assembly, but has planned to Just as we anticipated, our announcement for Monday of special prices {ZB zes of best quality Chamois; All sizes of turkey feather Dust. See that it had recetved @ total ve qnnted | issue the certificates to the other newly|| for the renowned S. Sanford & Sons’ Rugs was sufficient to arouse in- and Pum 85 7 ae yene washable and will dry soft | ors; select quality wing and tail feathers; § 17 , nt employes ana} Cecte’ ofticials Wednesday morning. tense enthusiasm. We were permitted to make selections from the dis- “a . ade tocheknee bie A “ieed) 25c Walesa wo Ri Fwtne oy Wea b eae! . ' ) w pri ers equall .. oud 7 rem ~~ department employes and . q tt d th , sente of thi tif ki expended $3800.99. An unexpended HYMN NAMED “THEODORE” continued patterns an e surplus stock o is great/firm, making pos- Wort! | 20-court “box t6-cenit ‘Shirt axe 5-cent cake Turk- Dustin th. fe soe gelled a Pi agua ae haar " 0 Oo : sible these sale prices on splendid Wilton Velvet, Royal Axminster and orth $2.50 ~ ik esked for the names of contributors, To Sea Sister, Thinking and to whom the money has been paid. im eat inrmaion” "SHG Would Die, but He Amvims, crawam sascock|Helped Her ts Recovery Widow Whose Fortune Is Put at $15,060,000 Was Daughter of “T was experiencing some pretty *Late George 8. Myers. severe times,” writes Mrs. Kate DB. Mrs. Graham BH. Babcock, one of the | Weaver of 1715 Cockrill Street, this three daughters of the late George 8./ city end for three years and nine Myers, St. Louis tobacco magnate, and months, to the day, I was in a sert- possessor of a fortune e@timated at $15,- 000,000, will married in New York |0us condition. I could not walk Wednesday to William H. Downey, an | alone across the floor, I was so weak, athlete of Brockville, Ont. “My brother came from Dallas, Dispatches. from Toronto state that . eis - ) ete sedan 'eb thos "oot nd ove aes Men's New Spring Hate | HR SO Rice-Stix ‘‘Sample’’ Shirts; real $1.00 values; now reduced after one —— a ae eel This Is—Emphatically—Our Greatest Shirt Bargain oo To come right to the point, we don’t believe these Shirts will be here more than a few hours tomorrow. We say t spite of the fact there are nearly a thousand. They are just the Shirts men want right now and for this ‘Summer— values are exactly as we state—Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. are noted everywhere for their shirts. Choice ! Laundered Coat Shirts with attached cuffs and neckband, in negligee or pleated styles. of These ) Soft Summer Shirts with soft cuffs and separate collar or attached military or laydown collar. They are in plain white and colors, in neat, clear stripes, figured patterns, etc., and novelty effects. The _ Q (9c, materials are the very finest woven madras, printed percales, silk and linen, Summer flannels, soisette, pongee and crystal cloth. You would readily pay the fall valuation for such Shirts as these—yet the price we paid makes possible offering them at this remarkable price, so they go at... ssseceseeseceecieens 5 VIsIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRaxY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. . the young man left his home Monday : for New York to claim his wealthy wr a ~~ prey wags ip an in = — and styles; week’s tremendous selling. Choice of all that remains for 50c. Hundreds the woman's tonic, and I began to great values at ex WY of fine soft Shirts; the finest pereale, woven madras and mercerized fabrics gave muci more of his time and thought | 4), , ove with the second bottle. The >. ro atte in fancy sttipes and figures. Are laundered Shirts with neckband, separate collar or military or to athletics than to money ee. six’ bottles made me well, strong and 2 ’ lay-down attached collar. A splendid variety in each of the following sizes: 14 1442, 15, 1544, 16, Downey is 90 years old, @ a . 1644, 17,17%, 18 and 19. Just the Shirts you need for vacation, for hunting, boating and golf. Values extraordinary at 5Oc. Main Ploor. considerably younger than Mrs. Bab- | hearty. | ' cock, whose fifst marriage took place} “Since getting well I have been 17 years ago. His massive frame and/+t> seq my brother in Dallas VN~o Ee ee es broad shoulders have been the adsnire-| utze ny lad 7 DPT , | . Aa ; @ his home town. ve talked to several of my lady | | * , | ion ee ee Yous & . friends, and now they are taking uth : lL L ] | e | He first met Mrs. Babcock when she was spending her vacation on the St./ Cardui—my daughter for one, and it Lawrence River last summer. is helping her. She is 27 years old, Mre. Babcock was the third daughter! 1.4 1 am nearly 61. Cardui helped | us all. “I certainly do not know how to praise Cardui high enough. You "}may publish this-letter if you wish, for Cardui certainly saved my lite, { and I cannot say too much for it. | “IT ghall always recommend your weather—are in the popular bar- wonderful medicine." — Nashville. gains in Blue Serge Suits for......... - 7 “z's ¥ +? oar 8 aie i eee ee he rh-s> w a ry ah ae : a : a - + >. f . Be yams z a. oe @) ‘SS =a eS ae kei os: 4 . : - ; er ae 5A = ee °_ a "F eas ' “_ ~ ial > at. jan > \ . " . . = ; 7 : g a re EY So EE GRR) > ee . . . 6 , ‘ey ae eZ - By Pee 2 ee Rae eS ot as eee © AS kek : ws an i = Ga x rs fo . & { . a) 4 : eee — , a7 AA ae . ; ee ia ev Ra i eet g é » - 7 =» eg ne - a 25. 3 ¥ 2 » » 4 s 7 v4 J ox DY 4 v 7 ore i cae i. oS eee “ ye . = - ae cay F : uJ $ - 3 tre ; PR 5 - = + * Seen ns val .) < “ . ' * i ' nd é Pi % rete ‘ Ne ie ee md] Sime Ger a re ~ % + es ‘ — rape + ———_” -_-- ws — ee -——_ 7 r Our price, while alles ; = * 7 a a 1 ale “+ Pe ay
Page 4
___ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. ie | TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8,.1913. . 2 | ae as a = 3 ——— ee ee TT . i i i oo ee _ 7 i 2 ae Pa eR RRR RR RNIN NORINCO WWII Telephone Order Service, Olive o or Central 7000 . % RI et sass ae = . A One-Day Sale of Hemp Hats, $150| Ine g pig Store “720 Repeierae” aphasal i iy _ = wo, a1 _ Made io extra hara®wood. highly polished, faished in Our’ intention. for this: remarkable. eut.in rae ~-prices of the most fashionable Flat | Shapes that are shown -by any house, isgpgs. to make this one-day sale the biggest. 2 suceess-of the season; and the best part about it.is that all the newest shapes ‘ .- a F Z a ) | | “ ei A : HE | E UE ys ¢ A | Q) " ‘ . ’ ‘ & chambray, - in stripes, checks and solid colors, by smoke and water; on. sale tomorrow. on vest trimmed with medal-.* tubing for .supporters; Ay AB YEE et Si in 0 lion of various designs; Or all] sizes 2 to 12° years; I es ey | so ne, biece pad Freneh styles; secend floor, only one to a saatenees, at.. extra special, per garment. Wednesday (Main FI.)... \ sy : rag “ rie Pt ae = ye PN fi $6. ll Women’s 2 and 3-clasp Kid Gloves, with braided or Paris point e Neh th ar NS YANG ENE : F These Suits are for boys, he 7 to 16 spinal wade of pure stitching on back, in black, white, tan, gray, red and navy; Cabin oye. shy 1h oi | ? $5.00 Children’ s Coats, in heavy black satin mes- ee wer ee a bre, fancy ee lined ~ A -breaste utton style; alpaca line * a all sizes; per pair Xa Be saline with white lace collar and cuffs; nicely lined; in sizes 2 to 6 years; Q ‘ pants are full peg top knickerbockers with waist $1.60 Long Jilk Gloves Clore q : $1.25 Battenberg Scarf. 4 t a ecial Long Conte Gi teat 83. ee pocket and belt loops; an actual $6.00 ‘value; 16-button length Milanese Silk Gloves for women and misses; 2 yards in length and 18 inches in t l. : trimmed: With braid ‘and’ lact nedal. as an extra special. on second floor tomorrow, = Paris’point backs; 2 clasps at wrist; width. Fancy linen center and: well- ion; an exceptional value. :.:.. f one toa customer. . om 514 to 8 sizes from t Main Floor made border of B sattenberg (2d Floor). ain 00 Second Floor Second Floor ' eee Exira Specials *2*| dere" 106] 260 Values of Host Wanted Wash Goods|sefasabt|| Extra Specials ** 6 ine Sor , 59c Polka Dot Messalines ~ ” ? JOC Colored Ratines, all shades. . | —~|b 280 ana 35 ae aria etate 27-inch Black Messaline with’small, medium and 75¢ and 50¢ Jcissors oT . , ope q aden pelt Per etrpdl ter ght 30¢ Finest.Silk Mercerized EAOn, —|80¢ 4 llover Lace porters eae wil SE came e aes white dot; a fégular 59c pale, specially priced: from, 8:30 ° ito! ] iim* ake ; ‘tt We ‘have urcha ed m the-] { ; d nig Tsien ig Tt y a 4 i por en oe 200, © hiffon Voiles, all colors. . Allover Lace in white and cream, tomorrow ; shay come in all colars ited a y® est itnporter, of scissors a big lot ’ 7 including English, Oriental and and are slightly soiled; special a , tts) ot yr = es ry | | , >, > : . 3¢ as Main Floar Aisib _ er TT 20f..fine, Geigsors; they ‘ome inf 2UC Pain and F ancy “Pongees... oa . imitation tuck effects; Notion Dept. special, Monday only, 50c Chamois for 19c 35c White Silk: Poplin ysis Megat: = é blunt cnc pointed corners and D Extra fine quality; highly mercerized; made of, are made of the finest quality JOC and 40 Striped and Bordered per yard We have just received a lerge shipment a very une eombed Egyrtian yarn; always re- steel; the large ones we will sell Wee nik, atidterielstths « * of Chamois and will sell tomortow | tains iis silk luster after laundering; | at the very low price of © ] d-P} agp $1.00 Smbroidery Voile Chamois, 22x28, at the very low price dur 35¢ ‘quality; ‘Wednesday special; ‘1° 265e, and the small dove Colore iques, finest quality. £9 f . : : F iouncings. og 3 $5.00 and $6.00 Sample Robes . anes at ) ; | | : scene iie os oc “yg Raat, $1.39 Ready- Made Jablecloth Seales Full 42-inch Ezhbroidery Floune-} | These Dress Patterns, easily worth $5.00. and , aities ft. L~ oh oy. | pi. Full bleached, heavy, hemmed Tabléctoths,’ also round seathipen " Age ing; very heavy raised floral de- $6.00, inal) plore; made of inset. imported 98-inch beautiful Jiné *of' dots, ‘stripes, 15t $1.00 # and Crochet Bags Cloths; ‘full size and durable; positively the best opportunity signs; on finest voile; beeme e314 ee eiesidered is all olors; ) over eltered the |} ¢ i ' containing ards ine ouncing 2h, Ouse wire. Only two to a customer because very popular fer yards banding, 1% yards 45-inch $9 t Olive or Gentral 7000 SEE _ rings, fancy designs, in very eu near nate eee. sh es the cost Ma, woeg ea then of the limited supply. Each (Main Floor—Aisle 2) dresses, per yard rain material, ben a ees. will place on sale jus white 5e Laces; 1c hand-erochet Hand Bags; the £2.00 Jabiecioths . S3. &0 Aill-Linen Piso 20c Corset Cover Emb's omer 2000 yards of Val., Torchon, Cluny Lace Edges most wanted of the sea- ' | A large 2x2%-yard Pattern Cloth of A heavy all-linen ‘Tableéloth; a full’ | Fine Corset Cover Embroideries; 85e Crochet Buttons «6 6% © | and Insertions im a large variety of son, with bail trimmings;, the newest and’ prettiest serigne: . bleached, hemstitched Cloth with prettily embroidered on fine cam- Pure Silk Crochet Buttons; this season’s new ewe’ sca badd epecial Wédenadex * sage get etaly / rie “of for. thi 4 pleasing patterns and, bric, = width 17 indies” aa pattern, also the wanted shades; this stock at 5¢ a yard; special Wednesday. . Main Floor—Aisle 6. pai on or this day det nine a mageh, if: 1 Ti wide; your choice, per rt value and medium size, per $2 to $3 Lace Curtains $22.50 msinsaas Rugs. 9x12 Jize, Zouth (Pinoleum. 4 Yards Wide. Made of pe A ry, Snow Bemis manree out trey 5a ues: b t ne o able et urtains t also beautifu rtain % © 3% yards Because of the :arge crowds that tie our Rug Sale Monday many of 90c Linoleum; as wide; extra heavy; the celebrated Made from genuine cork, linseed oil long and up to 54 inches wide; in white and ecru color; a ee ee ee Tee = , our patrons did not get to, make selections from these: rare Rug bargains. lyon i he la Spring 1913 Come in all the latest Spring 1913 up-to- $4.00 Lace Curtains , W'S! We. will hold a popular’ repetition’ sale Wednesday. --Beveral» hundred rie gern 3 This to your Caaeia! te emaaare enniiten tak Ar Deakin mevelte pintres cel BTA Rugs were brought over from our warehouse. : Choice grade of Axmin- ok: Pe ie Tiabloum at Ran than % the Nottingham Curtains, in floral) and Grecian AN ster; extra heavy, deep nap, in choice patterns, medallion, 8 5 t. Verv special f Wednes. : : , floral, Oriental, scroll and two-tone; many to re =~ ward. (Fourth Floor)... f na ge oabee ery value } 2 ‘af ednesday, special at 9 RT 8 le ie y, 8p Me? sen TE oS a> 5" select from, and enough to last through the (Fourth oh 2a he aes YE alates ban 9200000. " OY em eo’ Mist yp day. You should be sure to get one of these il rb; [ C “cassidy died Dec. Ee torah cage ) AN 15c Reversible Scrims, 7c , Saas x | OC WS Rugs; extra special; 9x12 SJ. 36 iiton e vet arpet an » wo SU Mest : os all (F Q ‘ estate worth more 9} Seeman This Scrim wi}l make pretty over draperies and rN pd: 4 3 Wey’ SP 4 Fy little cost; all cholee patt yard S MEAT ai Brosh ane eny, Cot 1 th pile ard superior quality. Extra spe- center; fast colors; -at, a : avenue. His widow now lives . > ee ors are to be Kad: all fresh and clean; all day New York. Leahy’s law firm, ac- , “ mt socal reer. Se. - ‘ | special, 9x12 size &, $6 and $7 Iron Bed AX a 4 ra | i. a a gate : : 200- Pc 008 Roll Poultry Wire, 4 Feet High. 79¢ 2 “$20.00 Brass Bods ng to his testimony represented Beds; oer ae finish; guaranteed se niy Cassidy as administratrix about year and settled up the estate for In Vernis Martin and white enamel; - SWS 7). ofl : some that were overlooked in the ss ~ lj. - , Bee. 85 lacquer of a job we hay lol; saluan:. up 4 rush Monday; 2-inch straight and oN Tenens | : ; Si | ; a %. 4 to $40; 1 in c =z : $9.9 i I cial for Wednesday at, a yard r. He said on cross-examination Crowley, that if all the time his spent on the case was consid- fed together, it’ would amount to bout two months. However, the racter of the work and the re- ibility were items considered making up the bill. Leahy de- that his firm practically did the work the administratrix ould have done and that about all Cassidy did was to sign docu- nts. r court adjourned Leahy told a _e Dispatch reporter that when his 1a firm concluded its services to Mrs. Cas- a he made & proposition to her New ‘ continuous post; — early and a © s s maxe a | 8 . ra oe Ae ‘ y~. = y . th - ase 4—er Selection. $ 9 oP Ure i). : $2 Plateau; |61.45 Breakfast Set ra’ : 53.00 Fixture;| large 12-fn. | pretty gold band on 1 atau | solid : com- size with leach piece: 18 ! , - -piece with fancy ee met set; one set to a 1.50 mirror, aeey a 84 Carpet Sweeper: bee uminum a W056i) slaw oe, roller bearing; | Rice Boll- 98 wringer . atenate: suitable fal f er: special. C ng ms k special for $1 95 ment; spa 7 -75 auee ag Ag xture; water |i9ce Cuspidors: k ; ednesday... ts 98¢ =e. Potts’ | Wednesd .. 19¢ > heavy cast 00 m ’ Sad rons ; , ° aatic, f C large size 1 10c Pastor Broom; | of three Fi spe: , ‘ string room, e@X- | h Chegper: : Gard tra heavy and best stand: | sp ane ; enttiee kniv ; i 1 ; oo liaiat . "00 ) gs Be E - poh Fe Floor Paint; spe ae Jf for kitchen ’ 49 straw aay yy apown $10.00 Art Domes; beautifal combina- | . Diete ° 0 colors; 75e Fringed glassware and ¢1 08 large ' Inverted Gas (like a Va era size 3 9 4 Li ; - | three-light. $1.98 =< re 7 lawyer. that te would leave his ) li to any St. Louts lawyer to determine He) it was reasonable and take anything latter decided: Crowley, Leahy said. | (ir) that he did not know a St. lawyer, but finally thought of i) Jesse McDonuld. Leahy said he ye) ed to submit the bill to Judge Mc- Donald and abide by the latter's de- Oe) sign, but Crowloy rejected the offer. + regard to the statement about No- ie) 'Zipf, Leahy said Mrs. Cassidy did (me 25c Wash Goods, ay, 9425 House Dresses q | fa #8 __— 38c Musiin Corset | a A 74+¢ ‘4 Basement Covers and : Ce . A} Mad fit We _ have contracted. with an ade up in the Spring sty les 0 Brass ve Ht ig Rastern mjll to use their en- x best materials and workman- ||| oie For women; made of good iH ) ; YA 4 quality muslin; some i , med cates: of Lettatis trans ship; included in this lot are | SAYRE) BP ohave = lace _ insertion, | bought af about halt. price, some of the Enterprise Garment ae HEN a Trwith embroid: | a t a ae 2 rimm ehie eee he ee 3 Co. stock, which we purchased at ; ‘ my: tanmreiee (sed Ince; | a value for Wednes- selvage, plain colored voiles, less than eee This. will pos- . day, 2 for ar | f@ppear before the notary and sign an Bt 4 nn ‘settlement. When the document Was presented to the Probate Court the there; Leahy said, suggested a few changes in the document so far form was concerned. As Mrs. iy had left St. Louis in the mean- the changes were made without These did not affect the nts contained in the original docu- ongees and mercerized, waist- ngs. This merchandts | itiv in demand for men's ioe 1U1V ely be t k smoke and wat tad scarifice J sement), oniy.: in ¢ tn e last op- adies’ one 8 ah dresses, is just, ; portunity to ‘secure ae or, each 7 the thing ter ‘lmme- ad a these eit 8 at the | , a | | Pec mumamrvnd pel: D. sil 2 | Ss Pp , Men's $ 180 Coat shirts, g9c dinate an d**eumme wear, price (Basement low ‘pace fe orders. ‘Paeae. slightly nae — ~_ = ili ene . mer , Leahy said, ond it was concluded | et * ‘notary that Mra. Cassidy's ac- ) ) , — —e A —— wiledge 7 nt pre viously taken would ey ~ 3 j 2 _ _ . — ee ae er or ee oo \ (ee ae = - let for. the paviaed ocumons ORR J] ER Lak a alk Noaacalis | | w gy) We Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 Seaman ae ie tae i HN a , es 5 i
Page 5
. & ap (ca eee a a eee eee wee a on eee 29 Mage Kone. as eS Aen Ss ge i bl en - RR MR Te i Ba Bo Fibs BS ee ' Pi oF f r a ag ae Se Oi: A : Boe “f-¥ Cy yee a Pe Ker S ; , ak gh Fe? : ‘ een e . , : t s : ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. > ; . ten “ “Unexoelied Telephone Order Service! ,. f, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, .1913. orms to- | Weather: sere sna Weanceday, a ae ~ a. EE AE I NE MO OLE AO LEE LE OT I LG LE ELLIE . . * 3 . we — —_ oF . 4 TN TTC —— — ~~. EO 4 forthe Little Onés—vth Floor! |" For Those Who Love ay Pansies — ‘We offer just 200 of these beautiful "Plant collections — every one: in bloom. There “re six packages to a tray, at price of 26c, “but remember, only one package to a buyer, and none will be delivered. (Fifth Floor.) Conductina ie of the Most Successfal , ' - ) , j , i n f) | f | / h } , } ’ ) Real Irish Lace Sales. SIX VAERGIULLE! ore of St. | | Block Six In the Entire History of the “Lace Store of St. Louis” Because a foreign lace merchant had business reverses and. went into bankruptcy, you are offered what many women on Monday termed ‘‘wonder- ful bargains’’ in the most beautiful specimens of real Irish laces. | We purchased his entire collection from the merchant 's bankers, the Commercial Trades Co., 147 Fourth Avenue, New York, and at our own prices, and im this sale which began yesterday we are giving our patrons the benefit of every pemny saving which we made in buying. : Thies are Real Laces from Ireland, France and Southern Italy, as well-as from the nu- regularly 10c: at be. merous islands of the Mediterranean in this sale, and all priced in &@ manner which 18 bound (Main Floor.) to create a desire on the part of every woman to own beautiful Laces. , Real Irish and French Irish Laces, 98c to $3.98 a Yard. In the collection are Edges, Insertions and Fancy Bands of every imaginable description. Come in dainty picot with heavy rose, shamrock and lyre designs. Then there are others in baby Irish oy :. baal ®ee Wt Some of the styles at $10.50 and $15. 4 A Sale of Women’s New Spring Silk Dresses _ Otfering Exceptional Values at $10.50 and $15 We have just come into possession of two of the best sale-groups of new Spring Frocks which have ever been our privilege to offer this early.in the season at such small prices. i Inasmuch as there are few of any one style, we advise an early selection Wednesday. New Silk Dresses at $10.50 New Silk Dresses at $15 Regular $15.00 Dresses Regular $19.50 to $29.50 Dresses Splendid styles—made of striped silks, solid-color Charming styles—exact duplicates of much more messalines and silk eoliennes. All expensive models. Of crepe de chine, meteor, shades suitable for street and afternoon |, and combinations with lace. Light and dark $15. (Third Floor.) Bargain Sq. No. 7— 35c Striped Voiles, 1214c Come in tinted grounds, “with neat. self-colored woven stripes; also white ground, with neat fancy silk stripes; regular 35c quality; at 12%e. (Main Floor.) —_—— Snowy White Handkerchiefs at Half Price and Even Less Handkerchiefs in which quality has not been neglected, even though the prices are half and even less than half what they should be. : Women’s 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs at 10c Each. Initial Handkerchiefs of fine quality sheer or medium cloth; hand-em- broidered initial, surrounded with hand-embroidered designs; regular 295c and 35c Handkerchiefs at 10c each. Handkerchiefs at 19c 25c Handkerchiefs at 10c Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, Men’s Handkerchiefs of excellent of excellent quality; plain or with | quality; regular and extra large openwork letters. sizes; of 35c grade; at 19¢. 35c Handkerchiefs at 15c 16c Handkerchiefs at 6c Women’s Irish Linen Handker- Women’s Embroidered Handker- chiefs; hand-embroidered in all- | chiefs, of pure linen; « hand-em-. broidered corner effects and dainty | around patterns, and with fancy lace edges; 25c and 35c qualities, | Armenian lace edges; 15c and 20c qualities; 6¢ each. (Main Floor.) A Sale of Notions Special—25c for one gross Sanitary Goods Ete Sees pin-on, velvet Wire Hatrpins.- With each pur- Sanitary Napkins, $ for 10c. . BTID, . ° chase of these Hairpins a Parisian Paper Napking 25 for 25c. ‘sae’ orig s Pad Hose Supporters, Hairpin Basket free. Infants’ Paper Diapers, 25 for 25c. pair. “ vee 5c cards United Press Stud Fast- Infants’ Paper contol Pyy 10¢. vay at ers, sew-on, white, i il 8, . ce anden bite whe covlts seamher printing '50e. Spool Cotton, small lot, 5¢ spools, . White and Colored Stickerie, 6- Sanitary Aprons, lace trimmed, | 2 for 5c. bd Bargain Sq. No. 10— 50c Corset Covers, 35c Corset Covers of nainsook ; low, round neck, trimmed with lace and embroidery medal- lions and ribbon beading; in many different styles; $ for $1. (Main Floor.) wear. colors, for afternoon and evening wear. Bargain’ Sq. No. 9— $7.50 Dresses, $3.98 Dresses of excellent qual- ity all-wool serges and silk foulards; in all colors; fea- turing copies of high-priced models; regularly $7.50. . (Main Floor.) * _ = | al On Sixth Street Bargain Highway | = . . | _ 4 Dress Trimming Samples, 5c Each || — Samples of newest French Dress Trimmings, in small but » 14 useful pieces; five and six of some patterns on a card. By the yard would be priced at 50c to $1; special, 5¢ each. | ‘ Valenciennes Laces, 39c Doz. 50c Neckpieces, 250 Five hundred dozen Valen- This lot includes Jabots, Col- ciennes Laces, in the season’s | Jars, Yokes and Guimpes; some jj newest patterns and effects— | are in the new Bulgarian shades ae German mesh. while others are in white and FP 50c Silk Stockings, 35c Pair | ‘ream: be ea. ae For women—in black and col- 25c Union Suits at 19¢ ors. Very fine gauze, reinforced Women’s extra-size re with double lisle thread in soles, | ribbed Cotton Union Suits, [is | | | ' | Bargain Sq. No.. 15— | $1 Brass Fern Dish, 69c Heavy brass; hand ham- *.,. ated 75 Coats’ Darning Cotton, 8 for 5c. mered, 8-inch Fern Dish, with cast brass claw feet; complete -. with metal lining; usually $1; | 75, for Wednesday, 69¢ each, . Mer (Main- Floor.) Bargain Sq. No. 8— | 25c Plaiting, 1214c Yd. For Wednesday only, we - offer 100° dozen made of fine net, shadow lace and other popular materials; in all widths. (Main Floor.) Plaitings;” | - Bargain Sq. No. ‘32. .10c Embroidery, 5c Yd. - ‘Edges, Insertions, Bands and Beadings; in sheer and » heavy materials; many beauti- ful designs; regular 10 and 15c values; 5e yard. me (Main Floor.) oa ‘Bargain Sq. No. 20— . King Spool Cotton Thread, in - black or white, all numbers, _ 200-yard spools, 12 for 18c. | 500 Spool Basting Cotton, 8 spools 10c. = (Main Floor.) —- | - Suits and Extra Knicker bockers, $6.95 Tyuese are mplendidly made Suits, an t-h-e styles-most &% d e manded KI Ai and double breasted — in neat pat- terns. Come in sizes 6 to yard pieces, at 9e. Colored: Wash Braid, for Sum- dresses — also ~« Bulgarian Braids, at 5c, 10c, 19¢ and 25c yard. Bunch Shoe Laces—dozen in bunch, at 8e. White Slip-out Collar Supports— six on card, at 8 cards for 10c. Special—Silk-covered Dress Shields. Usually 25c pair, at two pairs, 25c. . | Invisible Celluloid Collar Sup- ports—six on card,-at 2 cards dc. Tomato Pin Cushions, large and - gpmall, 4e. s 0-count English Pins, 2 papers Mercerized Shoe Laces—white, ‘tan‘and black—30 inches long, bc , Dressmaker pound,. 8e. Embroidery Scissors, 89c pair. Special—Silk-covered Wire Hairpins; assorted sizes; 10 to a package. Usually 25¢, at 5c. «* Pins, one-fourth + dC. Sanitary Aprons, 25e. Kompressed Napkins, 55¢ dozéh; 5creach. e : Specia!—English Steel Shears. 25e quality, at 19¢ pair. Pon Crimped Wire Hair Pins—assort- ed sizes. 10c box for 5c. Tape Measures, 60-inch. Usually 5c, 2 for 5c. Elastic Hair Nets, five in age, at 10¢. Special —tLox Safety Pins—6 on Card. Usually 5c card, at 8 cards, 5c. pack- Dress Shields, Brassiere, $1 and | 1.50. ; Silk Dress Shields, 25e pair. - Dress Shields, Bolero, 50c pair. S pecial—Needle Cases. Usually 50c, 50 cases on sale at 25c each. Dress Shields for coats; 25¢ and 40c pair. , ‘Special—isc for yard of Mrs. Newcomb’s Butteonholes. With each purchase of these Buttonholes one- half yard given free. . fe Office Cuffs, 18¢ pafr. ° 5 an . dozen. for 6c. San Silk,-for crochet work, 6 for Dexter Knitting Cotton, & for 55e¢. Barbour’s Linen Thread, 8¢ spool. Dust Caps at 10c. vy Special—White Hooks and Eyes—all es. 5c cards, at 8 cards 5c. Ironing Wax, with handle, Se Calve Hair Nets, large size, 8 Folding Coat Hangers, 5c, Washington Dressmaker Pins, 8 papers, 5c. Mark Cross Safety Razors; equal to a $5 Razor; 25c. Giant. Jr. Safety Razor; equal ta any $1 Razor made; 10¢e. Special—Wilson’s' 10c Dress Hooks. With every purchase of these Heoks one card will be given free. (Main Floor and Bargain Square 20.) Tt, XY This is high-grade imported Enamelware; made seamless and every piece is guaranteed. It is white inside as well as outside. Included in the various lots are preserving kettjes, lipped . Saucepans, Berlin saucepans with cover, pudding pans, milk pans, covered buckets, mixing bowls, coffee and tea pots, hotel water pitchers, _ teakettles, colanders and skillets. : Divided into five price lots, as follows: 49c to 69c White Enamelware at.35c 69c to 98c White Enamelware at 50c $1 to $1.29 White Enamelware at 75c $1.49 to $1.69 White Enamelware, 95c $1.75 to $1.98 White Enamelware, $1.25 $1.25 Double Boilers, 69c Seamless straight double Boil- ers, of 1%-quart capacity; a lim- ited quantity of regular $1.25 grade; Wednesday, 69¢. . 89c Saucepans at 59c Seamless Berlin Saucepans, made with cover, and in 5-quart capacity. Usually 89c—while a lot of 100 lasts, Wednesday, 59¢ each. : (Fifth Floor.) $15 Brussels Rugs (9x 12 Feet) at $11.50 Beautiful Brussels Rugs, in most artistic de- signs—small Persian fig- ures as well as medallions —regular ' $15 grade; priced, special Wednes- day at $11.50. -- Brussels Rugs at $21.50 Seam less—size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. In choice Persian figures, smal! allover designs. Full 10-wire. Best grade made and remarkable values at $21.50. Bedroom Rugs at $15 Scotch Art and Aberdeen Rugs, in size 9x12 ft Come in beautiful bedroom effects, in tan, gray, green and. rose,» Axmirister Rugs, $39.50 In ‘beautiful “Oriental designs, and in size 11 ft. 3 in. by 15 feet. Exceptional Rugs at $89.50, r Rugs, $15 Beautiful Rugs for halls. and small rooms—in size 6x9 feet. $22.50 Rugs at $16.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in beautiful na gen Oriental designs. Size 9x 2 feet. Good values at $22.50, spécial Wednesday at $1650, — Misses’ $1.50 Drawers, 98c Made of fine cambric and nain- sook, with hkand-scalloped ruffle and*hand-embroidered sprays. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Princess Slips at 75c Children’s Nainsook Princess Slips, with low neck, trimmed with embroidery insertion and lace edge. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Misses’ Nainsook Prin¢ess Slips. Low ,neck, trimmed . with embroid- ery, lace insertion, edge and ribbon beading. Bottom of slips finished | with lawn ruffle, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and edge. Sizes 10 to 18 years. | | Princess Slips at 98c heels and toes. 15c Handkerchiefs, 71,¢ Women’s Initial . Handker- chiefs of Irish linen and Sham- rock cloth—also plain and dainty crossbars. l5c and 20c¢ (Second Floor.) qualities, 7%e. tight knees, taped neck and arms. 25c quality, 19¢e . 4 50c to 75c Cretonnes, 25c Yd Remnants of imported French “ff and English Cretonnes, of 50¢ | ta 75c qualities. Special, Wednes-' | a day, at 25c yard. Sixth Street Bargain Highway—Main Floor. Messaline Silks, of 50c quality. 69c Striped Serge Suitings, 45c Yard Cream Storm. Serge with black hairline stripes — 45 inches wide—in Various spaced designs. Special, 45c yard. At 89c Yard—A beautiful selection of new shades in 18-inch (Basement.) Casement Cloth, 1244c Yd. Fifty pieces of pretty Casement Cloth, in white and cream grounds, beautifully decorated with floral and conventional de- signs in blues, pinks and yellows. Make such pretty bedspreads and Nottingham Curtains, Special, 98c Pair Just 800 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, in a number: of beautiful patterns, which are exact copies. of handmade Brus- sels, Battenberg, Cluny, Arabian and Irish Point Laces. Full width and three yards long. ‘Made with over-locked stitched edges. In white and Arabian color. 98¢ pair. SPECIAL—$2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.49 Lace Curtains of splendid quality, and the kind which will give substantial service. Regular $2 and $2.50 qualties, at $1.49 pair. curtains for bedrooms. While | the quantity lasts, 12}¢e yard. Venetian Scrims, 18c Yd. Printed Venetian Scrims—alike on both sides—come in a splendid assortment of beautiful patterns and color combinations. Can be used for curtains and over-drap- eries for almost any room. Ex- ceptional yalues at 18¢ yard. (Basement.? Tomorrow is Tart Day in the Basement Baking Section, and fresh Strawberry Tarts will be offered at ‘ —19c Half Dozen (Basement.) rwTyTrrrrrTTF Tn T"'*'t'"TTrTrerftfg#q'?t’ tT v7 7? 7" ‘Tre vTrrrTegtpfefgfT TT T"jsfT jTjO T= *t"*'TtsT'T,T,'=sT, T-TjsTT ,=sT "+s '"+e'=rwtyT.,.r,t.T. a hi hb hk hd hh hh hh i i pi i i i he ene RRR DARA AAAAAAAAAALASASA, | Candy— Special for Wednesday —A little paper box, resembling a suit case, filled with kisses; extra special at —§e each. (Basement.) 19c Petticoat Ruffling at 10c Yard Newest Silk, Linen and Lingerie Dresses $9 Intended Prices $7.50 and $8.98 Continuing the sale of clever Spring Dresses which began so successfully yesterday morning. We advise a selection tomorrow on the part of every woman who is contemplating the purchase of a Summer Dress in the near future. These Frocks Are of Irish Linen, Ramie, Voile, Batiste, Allover Embroidery, Ratine and Messaline The styles include the Coatee Dresses with vest effect, crochet-trimmed semi- *) tailored Dresses, hand-embroidered linen Dresses, white lingerie Dresses. - Colors — Cream, pink, corn flower blue, light blue, tan, | ee brown, natural, also white. silk, messaline and beautiful All sizés from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement in these regular $7.50 and $8.98 Dresses, special, Wednesday, $5. . Basement) . Basement Store Wednesday Sales} os - Vite = #%, _. or 20c Natural Linen Snitings, 124¢ Yd. “2 “5 te 8." Pure flax natural linen Suitings, in the 30-inch width, sell:S regularly at 20c yard, special for Wednesday at 124%c yard. “% 15c White Batistes, 10c Yard m Fine soft-finished White Batistes, 40 inches wide, of regular 3 15¢ quality, at 10c yard. os 8\4c Muslins, 6c Yard Soft-finished, yard-wide Bleached Muslins. 8%c wea be Wa yard, (Fourth Floor.) Wall Paper Sale Having secured the surplus stock of the Atlas Wall Paper Co., of Chicago, we are in a position. to offer splendid values. . Good White-Back Papers, sold with wide or arrow Borders, at 2c roll. : Splendid line of Papers in light and dark shades, with 9 or 18 wer Borders, special at 4¢ roll. Varnished Gold Papers, in living rom and hall designs; special, 7e¢ ro | Printed Oatmeal] P me peet- ty shades of green, Sire, then and brown—regular 30c quality, at 18¢ Heavy Cambric Petticoat Rufflings, with two rows of Tor- chon lace insertion and edging—plain and: ruffled. The usual 19¢e quality, Wednesday. at 0c yard. 35c and 50c Flouncings, 18c Women’s Neckwear Also Corset dian gp oe er Collars, Jabots, Guimpes and wide. .On Swiss and nainsoog, Yokes—also Veils and Veiling. A embroidered in many pleasing eyelet. and floral designs. Instead | most complete showing at prices ranging from 5e to 50c, of 35c and 50c yard, as usual, choose Wednesday at 18¢ yard, And others— 25e Yokes, white and ecru, lée. Torchon Laces, 1c Yard 19¢ and 25c Stock Collars, 10¢. Various sorts of Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions—odds and 10e Jabéts, lace’ trimmed, Se. (Bagement.) ends of 2%c to 5c qualities. Children’s 50c Dresses, 35c | Children’s $1.25 Reefers, 750 Of pongee, Shepherd checks and Of percale—made in high neck, waist style, piped in solid colors. | Paccard cloth, with notched col- Sizes 2 to 6 years. lar and fancy buttons. 3 (Basement) '. (Basement. ‘| + 18 years, and Wed- * re | arts ee SO Handmade Arabian Curtains at Quite Worth-While Savings Through a fortunate turn. of trade last week we came into possession of seyeral hundred pairs of handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, which we place: on gale at a full third ‘saving’ to you. $1.95. Pair for $3.50 Arabian Lace Curtains These are made on best quality French netting, with handmade Arabian lace edge and corner motif. | $3.85 Pair for $5 and $6 Arabian Curtains Arabian Lace Curtains -with wide handmade’ edges and large corner motife—all mounted on fine quality French netting. $4.85 Pair for’ $7.50 Arabian Curtains In this group you will find several beautiful designs, and all in the very latest effects. Splendidly made on best quality French netting. $6.85 Pair for $16 Arabian Curtains pf the price of $6.95. _ ‘ Other styles in single pants. Suits at $3.95 to $14.75. Other grades of Blue ears Suits at $4.95, $6.96 and up to $14.75. DAAAAAAAAAA ASSESS bb Lb 4b bt bt bp be De eb te tp te te te tt te te te de tp tt a i ll a ed i bh hhh i i i i i i i i i pi i i nin nen ne eb |
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“* Bi ; eke See ee kas? Be e§ a y a, ; E> “eee BES oC ie tale ot 4, Cae ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1913, * 3 os Post D: ——— —— — —————— tp eee peneengereneeeniaten er neeeate ees ° | /ndis State Guards will depart today! : — ‘ by boat and proced to Chicago. Gro- jf | 7 . cery and dry goods stores have re- , rf opened, and the factories have res | ? sumed operation. . ‘| . » ee That these things happen with the highest water in our history beating } on our levees shows that we have confidence in our defenses and our DAN PAST organization. Higher Stages Predicted for the Low. m —— er Mississippl. . . WASHINGTON, April 8.—Today's Levee Withstands Huge Waves] moca putetin: “The Ohfo River at} and River Shows Falling Cairo Tuesday morning !s practically Tend stationary at a stage of 54.4 feet, the en ency. same as on Monday morning. Lower ; Mississippi stages at Memphis, Tenn., 45.6 feet, .8 higher than the flood.of 1$12; Vicksburg, Miss., 45 feet, rise of egies oe ol .8 in 24 hours; New Orleans, 15.9 feet, (By long dlatane epajch tise of .2 in 24 hours. In the Vicks- CAIRO, Ill, April 8.—The -river guage here has wavered between 54.7 burg district, the crest stages, prev- : ; ' and 64.8 for three days now, ana we vo “weg ara have been raised ag - expect the fall in the waters to be-| ssrcansas City, Ark, 655.5 to 68 gin tonight. feet, from 54 to 56 feet; Greenville, —— While we are in mO Way relaxing, | Miss., 49 to 50 feet, from 48 to 49 feet: : “ = . =——" —— result ef. placing boots and’ shoes onthe jg more efficient. He is not worth two/users of common lumber in the North MRS BOURNE Al i EGES free | list.. would, be to encourage En-| owniinenta? workmen, but he is worth |and East cheaper than the mill men of | — f : glish and German manufacturers to try)}enough mote than one'to make it count.’'|the South can. SENATOR WAS CRUEL to gpt into the American market. He EES “The resulting oversupply and reduced said’ he had Ifttle doubt but that the market in this territory will bring about}She Says in Divorce Suit That lower prices of common lumber and all of its products. The small builder will —_— 5 ‘ té ° fr ~, 4 % oo te Beier 9 ek ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. I ay ee oF a caw SOYPR ae : yy SHOE MAKERS SEE | ‘Truth in All Things 4 NO | 0 ER PRI 5 | | MES TW PAT DOES 100K cna ‘an eens oo NIVEL | HAD ONE ON THE LINE. BY TARE CHANGE : © Superior Werkmanship.:.on~ St. j Louis Product; Expected : “to Dptont Foreign Competition. A GREAT WEDNESDAY ale of Dresses Another big underprice purchase of a manufac- turer’s surplus and overstock brings these unmatch- able values. 600 New Street Dresses: $12.50. $15 and to $22.50 Values 7 338, 2 ON YOU MADAM, , : } IT WAS ONLY THIS” LONG , pe OE LUMBER TO BE CHEAPER’ By GEORGE PARSONS, PNG SEP BAS MH Amin - Low Grades Will Cost Less. Be- ot, Se | ¢ause of Shipments From | SHE WAS BEEN KNOWN TO BREAK DOWN, MR. JONES | . * Canadian Mills. em i ‘ | ' ‘ wil H iif : uth +d get» I Rta. * (HH if ) st.! Louis shoe manufacturers inter- entiation —— YES DEAR (VE BEEN OUR INTERESTING Sa . SECOND - FLOOR sie ; ‘ 00 YOUR DUTY. ? —_~ _— * a iS STOCKED WITH RICH WARES THAT WILL REIOICE THE HEARTS OF HOUSEWIVES ll | DAINTY DRESDEN CHINA IMPORTATIONS OF NEWEST CREATIONS RICH, REAUTIFUL TINTS — NEWEST MODELS Footed Comports from ‘6.00 to $25.00 Pierced Bon-Bon Dishes, *3.50 to *12.00 Cake or Sandwich Trays, *6.00 to *12.00 12-Piece Coffee Sets at - - - - *3900 9-Piece Coffee Sets at - - - - *42.50 COMPLETE LINE HAND-PAINTED CHINA VARIOUS PIECES IN RICH COLORS, FAVORABLY PRICED Ko 4 AS ~ era i a >. Ne, cE iy | 100 PIECE PORCELAIN DINNER SETS ae New Conventional De- Wd i? She Lived in ‘‘Fear and Ter- “1g” =©6©Decoration +18 y ih \ te .v attempt would be made and at te!|CQST OF LUMBER same time he was satisfied that it would : not succeed: | ’ WILL BE REDUCED get lumber cheaper, and boxes, fencing, or’’ of Husband. in Green and Gold . Foreign Surplus Feared. flooring, clapboards, shingles, staves,| PORTLAND, Ore., April 8—Mrs. Lil- ? | ——— of is the teas eonete sn crores " eaig{Canadian Mills. Expected by pickets and broom handles vie a, {an Elizabeth. Bourne filed sult for dl- : ae | 2 ari: cheaper for a year or 80. . At nf . ,| voree in this county against former MAYONNAISE SET, 2(°°=—=— Yr 6 ——_ f Johrison, “and that is that the English} Local Dealers to Ship adjustment will be brought about by |" PIECES RICHLY CUT = °; GF mie | énd Germans will try to make the tox I U.S diminished shipments from the mills. The} United States Senator Jonathan Bourne NEW DFSIGN. ¢ i al — - / United States a ‘dumping ground’ -in Surplus rage ice lumbermen will hold back the loW/Jr., alleging eruel and inhuman treat- VE ’ 4 Of | ee. ’ . cost of living by putting lumber and™ «The higher grades of lumber will not SPECIAI CUT GLASS times of depression in their own coun- ment as her general grounds ‘. nf ‘ tries, When they héve a surplus in Jull Specifically Mrs. Bourne describes the times they. will not lower the price in | their home market, but will try to get vid of the surplus by selling it in the lumber products on the free list will be accomplished, according to F. H. Smith, president of the St. Louis Lum- /feel the tariff change because the sup- ply is limited and there is always a demand for al] that can be obtained. Re- inhuman treatment as consisting of ap- plying epithets to her, declining to join her in entertaining guests and refusing [ ee ee me ee ee ETCHED CRYSTAL ¥ Take your choice of crepe meteors, silk charmeuse, chiffon. taffetas, fine serges, henriettas, linens, ratine and eponge. » 42; styles in the combined groups, from the neat, plain tailored to the fancy models with draped skirts, novelty collars and’ cuffs of Bulgavian or Persian trimmings, ete. Colors are the .new ‘‘Blue Bird’’ blue, Copenhagen and navy, gray, tan, brown, lavender, pink and black. Remember, 600 Dresses— 42 styles—all sizes—choice, $3.75 and $8.90. —————— THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway" 4? CREAMER, 62 «PIECES *1.85 United States. Of course, there will be} bermen’s, Exchange, in that the prices| moval of the duty may have the effect | , to talk to her. Although th u an anti-dumping -ground clause in the|°f the lower grades of lumber will be | of raising the prices of the high-grade|,,. antin uiietinn 4 Ms ving t, . = ' ’ ” . new tariff, but will it be effective in| lowered “ Goes not, however, expect | jumper. she says, her husband has to all intents SHERBETS, h situation? the ‘ef * be nent. On th t lum- P«,Dor $2.75 exgy proms ~ {ae Re + he ve ~ . President Smith says Wet cone and purpose lived apart from her. ee a eeleoeaiaen | ‘Others | SS nabitor eet ie ¢ fontrary, thinks the lower price8/permen, who now supply the territory She alleges also that she lived “in,fear John C. Roberts,” heat of the* FHiea-7will be offset by a Bradnany. Sarener west of Omaha, will be affected bY | 114 terror” of her ‘husband, and that, ae man-Shelby Co., a aybsiat Tope In-|ing supply, ) Narthern competition: * ¢ ¢ ; | Ya a : * Se & ws during Apgust, 1911, he ordered her from ternational Shoe Ge, wets not; The effect in the St. Lents territory | georetary Charles McBlair of the Lum- thefr apartments, and so frightened her think there would be-ans, change: in| Will be predugqed, President Smith says, | permen's: Exchange thinks the removal that she telephoned to the police. Theo the price to the consumer. not by direct competition of Canadian | of the duty will greatly increase the| 0.4, ao not show whether Bourne H. W. Peters said he thought the new|!umber, but: by the surplus of lower|¢impber waste, because millmen will let whe te: mesbcin Washington, will contest atrakgement unfair to the mdnufactur-}serades which Will result from. competi- jing common lumber rot rather than ’ sat the ?4dwhich now, gre outlets for the comMOD | would also, he points out, militate | . nm — — — ; = — Sa = Thomas F. Roach, héad of thé export |Btades of lumber from the mills of the against conservation. = ty RFD bg eG S40 44s ree eC ORE * Oe ee Ur ey department of the Hamilton-BrowWr shoe} South and Southwest. | Co,, said he thought the superior gtyle| “Putting lumber and its products on @ American shoes would more than|the free list,” said President Smith, PREDICTS TARIFF stand off any cheaper price in imported |‘‘will operate to restrict the territory WILL HURT FARMER old-fashioned shoes. to. which the American producers can _ Roach said his company was now/ship and a consequently inereased dif- felling shoes in. Berlin simply because}ficulty of working off. the common the foreigners have not Coeeken any-|grades, which represent 70 per cent of Free Wheat, Says Exchange thing like the. skill of Americans in the|‘fhe output, on whieh the. mills must at Head Will Be. Disastrous to manufacture of shoes. least get thetp mondy back if they are . est Both Roach and Johnson say that the|/to make a profit’on the higher grades. Agricultural Interest. Gifference in .the cost of labor here} “Canadian competition will be with President John L. Messmore of the and abroad is not sufficient in itself to|the yellow pine, gum and cottonwood |Merchante’ Exchange said that if the tbe a Getermining factor in favor of the|shipped from Mississippi, Alabama, proposed tariff readjustment rates pro- foreign manufacturer. Georgia, Florida, North and South Caro-| vides for free wheat and free flour it “Where we pay a man $20 a week,’’|line and Virginia. The removal of the | will be disastrous to the farmers of the said ‘Johnson, “and the laborer in: En7duty of $1.2 a thousand feet will en- country. ' Bland gets $10 a week, the difference {s/able the Canadiang.to put their lumber] f¢ the duty is taken off of flour-and a not as great asit looks. The American |into the ‘hands of box makefs and all|quty of 10 cents a bushel ts left on oe = — “ar | wheat, as proposed by some, it will hurt With Time and Opportunity Readers of the evening newspaper have time and opportunity to read the advertisements. The day’s routine of the average man or woman leaves ad reading for the evening hours at home. It is the evening paper that Neusteter’s 1,95 Blouses Are the best in the world for style, quality and value. At this price you will always find every newest Blouse conception in voile, lingerie and WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. tub. sill. Smart Clothes fer Women, Misses and Girls. | i atta goes into the home and the ad read- Three Notable Anniversary Items | the : a scones oe $30 Eponge Coats. | OQ "7E) |_| iiseaian SAPS | n | : every = ge hag Boe se gages Homa $30 ailored Suits ey ae 8 ® The Post-Dispatch is the One Big St. Louis Newspaper te Hi : should be a duty on the other, in his bi os bts sau PHL ii ‘ opinion. " = =. . If wheat and flour are placed.on the||] THE FROCKS—The latest interpretation of the delightful iT . 7 free list, he said, it will enable Canadian Bulgarian blouse, is this Summer Dress of ratine. It is th to : . Eanes ter bop — po yew naoagatlna trimmed with fine embroidered batiste collar, tasseled sash, Littl rse . - ‘ . ul iX unde pretty little loops, and gilt buttons. The extreme good | a i so much wheat, he stated, ’ PR gy , a ae | For Infants and Children. (°°; 1... quality of the fabric 1s proven by the delicacy of the soft ond has se much cheap land and iow ae taxation that its competition would be a pastel tones of color, which are attainable in materials of lg —ip-vaple r the best grades only. These Dresses are really a study in ig | ‘ , reduction in th pany y : I do not think the reduction in these |i} |) harmony. pe dress is| of Nile green, with the only color contrast in the white of the collar and the gilt of the : ; | | products would amount to a great deal eee ey Always Bought buttons. Another is of navy, with delicate rose silk sash ores ss 6 ewe OA 03 « 2 ST en ee ee ee ee == 5 to the consumer,” he declared, but it == b will result in a large decrease in the in- we . TTT come of the farmer. still others are C . * ~ “Neneh 3. PER CENT. j.. “No person eats more than seven bush- -_ Ba ; -_ trimmed with Ganesh ae = - nioniy oar > —_— oS EES PRS OR LO ORRIN prs Ot whe 55 PRET ESEL ER re H eS FIRS. a pa We are constantly adding new styles to the already large col- lection of , 1 | $25 to 32.50 Silk Dresses, 14.75 These Dresses are of excellent. qualities of charmeuse, meteor, brocaded crepe and crepe de chine. They are trimmed with jet, pearls, faney buttons, rhinestone, cor- sage bouquets collars and yokes of ratine lace shadow lace and imitation point Venise lace, collars, cuffs and girdles of contrasting colored silk. All the most wanted Spring shades are included. Every new bodice effect and # every new skirt drapery is shown in this assortment. ‘All we, sizes.for women and misses.. Actual $25 to $32.50 values. Motherw Night at Dreamland. a } arn 7 Free Eagle trading t ps and h a 4 , On sale Wednesday morning at. . cadudiowaco seine: Aaa » dn we hold supplies given away tomorrow , | ——_— Frock, 19.7 pe /night at Dreamland. Dancing as usual. os The miller could not export his wheat of the tariff on necessaries and the are : rase-wor 4 . placing of many articles on the free Pat S09 | ‘Nat, told a Post-Dispatch reporter or : ver that the change undoubtedly. will re- s- ‘| sult in a reduction in the cost of liv. ing and will lessen the burden of poor peopte. : ey ‘ae Ax. ' 4 Thirt Years Me said that from what. he had : (ak - -jlearned of the proposed «tariff »i11 i TE" A Oe . —_” -& “| . “en ae * 7 a! P . _ 7% ie at - ———— he is convinced it will decrease the cost of articles in common use in the household and of wearing apparel, ‘and will leave unchanged or will ‘tn- crease the prices of luxurtes. ty rage owt ee Mas min er SE SP oe Bate pare: - 2 % 2 eee onc Be, : of 7 SF pe a SS . . Pay ; - , % iq pe ae ee “ae ue ae “# ; ‘ i Amt on ee. oe ge - Ging greta tee x i. ae ge : p 7 a es aie. as ee ee ee EE EOE, as Geer J 4 == - ~~ > Nat ig ae tee, SO) Ags amma tN oc” Ss | * oe ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “BAIL FOR COUDREY 1 AND GARDNER I 5) BENG ARRANGED At noon Tuesday Harry M. Coudrey and Harry G. Gardner, sentenced Mon- | day afternoon to four and a half years in the Federal Penitentiary on convic- tion of using the mails to defraud, had aimost completed arrangements for their bonds of $10,000 each, and expressed con- ree, e * taence that they would be released in the afternoon. Coudrey's sureties, it was understood, were Ralph Orthwein, Hiram Lloyd and Millard F. Watts. The latter is a cou- sin of Coudrey’s mother. Lloyd for- merly was a political associate of the prisoner, who represented the Twelfth District in Congress. }romised Not to Run Away. When Lloyd appeared he said to Coud- rey, “I'll sign your bond, Harry,. but you must stay on this side of the her- ring pond.”’ “Shucks. Hiram,’’ replied Coudrey, “I’m not going to run away. I wouldn’t if I could. Besides, I think this is an extraditable offense.”’ | Gardner, it was said, had arranged for Samuel Epstein and Chris Schawacker to become his bondsmen. re bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark rings your lips are parched. No wunder you feel ugly, mean Your system is full of bile. of the stomach, oe oe —o are cured by morning with gentle, -cent box will kee ‘feeling good for months. Don’t forget the chi dren. : yo your mou th, ‘under your eyes, and ill-tempered. thorough Cascarets. Hh wy ’ aif ,* y } _ "Pe ee 5 — Fee » LA Remember that disorders ou and the entire family MEXICAN BULLETS AT NAC) WOUND: AUS. SOLDERS NACO, Ariz., April 8—Meeting the ad- vancing State troops nearly one mile below Naco, Sonora, Gen. Ojeda’s Fed- erals fought today for three hours. Bul- lets sprayed over the Arizona town of Naco, wounding four negro troopers of the Ninth Cavalry Border Patrol and One army teamster. None of expected to die. Shortly after 8 o’clock the Fed- erals retired to the town, but were not pursued by the Constitutionalist sol- diers. : Following his previous method of strategy, Ojeda did not permit the State troops to open the attack. He met them half way, and temporarily held back the advance with a wicked artillery fire. Naco is well fortified, and if the State troops attack they must take trenches by assault. ! The fight was opened at 5:20 by Ojedo, whose 300 Federals met the advance of nearly 2000 state troops with rattling volleys from eight machine .guns and two field pieces. Operating two of the Federal pieces were two American ne- groes, deserters from the Ninth United States Cavalry stationed along the bor- der here. Gen. Obregon’s rebel artillery equip- ment consisted of four rapid-fire pieces and one cannon. At the first shots residents of this town were hurried out of bed by troops of the Ninth and Fifth Cavalry. Stores Were not opened and residents of the Arizena town hurried to the theater, . thick adobe building reckoned to be bul- let-proof. Balls from the long-range mauser rifles plunged through houses on this side of the line. -_s_ - EXTRA fo peu a et Very handsome est tailoring; wool Bedfor ds, worsteds and diagonals; shades, newest in every for misses $35 values in all faultless ticular; women: $15 and $12.50 Finely tailored all-wool serge, diagonals, worst- black and. white stripes and Bedfords, silk linings, new great values eds, skirts; styles for juniors, women; actual values $15 up to $20, at (WEDNESDAY) ar © SPECIALS: Special Sale °35 Suits, °19 $35 Spring Suits all- Novelty Suits of the fin- best DWAY - Se wool all- fine 00) Stylish par- and 19 $20 Suits, and $10 ing women, voile, gingham tailored in newest misses and $5.98, for juniors, styles for juniors, misses and women; u $4.98, $1.98, 381.50 and ‘ % TULA 3 ¥ \ MORGAN STK 00 / a New Spring Coats all-wool, Serge Coats with Bulgarian or embroidered or contrast- collars and cuffs, . misses and special values Wednesday, at New Wash Dresses Pretty new French lingerie, ratine, white linene and 20 linen; linen crash, ; handsome new and,. trimmed to 44 size, 39c Dressing Sacques Odd lot of Women’s Dressing Sacques; light or fark colors, made with fitted waist; 39c val- 15C ue, to close at.. Second Floor. $1.25 Yard Wide Silk Messaline 2to4P. M. We offer for your selection our entire stock finest quality yard-wide all-silk Messaline, all the wanted shades for Spring, such as black, navy Copenhagen, old rose, brown, wis- taria, lavender, gray, etc. Reall worth $1.25 a yd; special, Wis «005 King’s blue, C Butcher Linen 9 to 10 A. M. 900 yards in the lot, all 36 inches wide, remnants 1 to 4 yards; worth up to loc a yard; mm? special one IC of in 10c White | Goods 1000 yards Plain Swisses, checked and plaid Nain- sooks, figured Madras—the en- tire lot at one 5c Main Floor With two pair pants; a $2.95 35c Knanee Pants; y $3 and $3.50 Suits; 51.98 8 to 95e Wash Suits; sizes 49¢ 2% to 8 Suits; years 2-Pant $5 sizes 4 to 17. years... Norfolk Suits \”, $322 = NOTICE Our Guaranteed Ostrich Plume Sale Will Be Continued Wednesday Owing to the inclement weather Monday we will continue this great sale tomorrow at the same un- matchable prices. Don’t fail to attend. NZ ‘Wash Goods Startling Purchase of Wall Paper 10,000 Rolls of Wall Paper from the 5 and 10 cent store, on sale to- morrow: 20,000 rolls of 5e Store Papers, tomorrow Border, same price 40,000 rolls of the 5 and 10 cent Store Papers, tomorrow. 64c Border, same price.... . * 40,000 roils plain Oatmeal Paper, with cut-out bor per roll ware -oniy, te. t $1 Middy Men’s 25¢c * © of: ae 5¢ spool Silk hour sale Main Floor. Notions (100 yards).. I $C Fos bape es OC ten ier OC 100 Hot-Water RBot- tles; guaran- teed 1 year. 59c¢ Y ’s Thread, m., 5c TEMPTING BARGAINS 10¢ Or andy Lawn; 34 in plain shades, yard 12%e Shirting Madras and Pongees, in remnants nk, blue, tan, vender, etc e; 40 in stripes and plain colors.... 15¢ antiet Ginghams; beautifu patterns, at, per yard Women’s \ $1.50 & $2 Lace $1 16-But- TUESDAY EVE BOY, 18, BECOMES FORGER TO KEEP UP A GIDDY PAG Roy Reed Passes Three Checks So as to Splurge With Friends Now and Then. Automobile rides, theater parties and the pleasure of “living like 4 million- aire” occasionally, caused Roy Reed, 18 years old, to pass three worthless checks, according to his statement Tues- day to the police. The checks agsrée- fated $39, and the money was spent, he said, with companions on three night autoniobile rides, which included visits to the theater and suppers. Reed was arrested in the morning at his home, 3430 Caroline street, by de- tectives and charged with passing three checks payable to “R. Wilson” and drawn on the Commonwealth Trust Co. Reed amitted that he forged the name of L. S. Plowman, president of the E. L. Hayes Construction Co., 1019 Olive street. The youth was released in the after- noon, when his brother-in-law, Edward Fahrendorft of 3430A Caroline street, promised to take up the worthless checks. Assistant Circuit Attorney Spen- cer thereupon agreed to give him anoth- er chance. First Passed Two Months Ago. The first check was for $12 and was passed two months ago at the grocery store of J. C. Cain, 3300 Rutger street, Reed said. The second was for the same amount and was cashed a month ago at the Diamond Dairy Co., 3200 Vista ave- nue. The last was for $15, and was cashed by Henry Stempel, a grocer at 2912 Park avenue. Reed has been working since ‘ast Wednesday as a clerk for the Columbia Transfer Co. He told Chief Allender this is the second position he ever has had. He said he belongs to a crowd of youths who like to ride in automobiles. They pool about once a month or often- er and hire an automobile and take night rides after riding in style to a theater and attending the performance. He said that when he passed the first check he wanted the money to pay his share in one of these rides. He and his ‘companions ‘hired an’ automobile, drove to a theater, had the chauffeur wait for them outside until the show was over, and then rode about the Streets and parks until 3 a. m. The proceeds of the second check went in the same way, he said, the crowd going to a cafe in East St. Louis after visiting a theater, and there had a “swell supper.”” A week ago Thursday the last check was cashed, he declared, and the money was spent in another joyride with his companions. Reed declared there was a feeling of great pleasure in being able to ‘act and live like a millionaire for a night,’ but he is sorry now. ae Stove, Range ang Furnace Repatra A. G. Brauer Supp!y Co.. 316 N. Third st > FOLK LOSES HIS SUIT FOR INCREASE IN PAY Supreme Court Refuses to Al- low Raise Voted When He Was Circuit Attorney. JEFFERSON CITY, April 8.—Joseph W. Folk, former Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, lost his suit against the city of St. Louis to recover the increase of sai- ary from $4000 to $0W made by the Leg- islature in 1901 when he was in office. Folk received the additional money from the time the act became effective until Oct. 31, 1903, when, upon the advice of the City Counselor, the increase was withheld. That was 14 months before he went out of office. Folk sued for $5833.38, which was the entire salary for the 14-month period at the rate of $5000 a year. The Circuit Court held that he was not entitled to the increase .and this was affirmed by the Supreme Court, Jaccard Selling Out Stock at Special Auction. By an auction sale that will last until every piece of a collection numbering more than 100,000 is sold, Mermod- Jac- card & King offers exceptional bargains in art goods. The Jaccard firm, to carry on this auction sale, has leased the store at 406 North Broadway. The sale is made necessary because the jewelry firm plans to remodel its store and for that reason ig eager to clean out its entire art department at a sacrifice. The collection includes art pieces picked up by the firm’s buyers iin al- most every country in the world. These pieces include statuary, cut glass, clocks, vases, etc. They are catalogued and de- scribed. Each piece will go to the high- est bidder without question. There is a punch bowl of the finest kind of cut glass that is bound to at- tract a spirited interest in the bidding. ING, APRIL -8, 1913. Chinese Siain; “Heart Failure” Cause. WABHINGTON, April 8.—The Supfeme Court has affirmed a sentence of 17 years imprisonment given James Pico in the. Philippine Islands for killing a Chinaman. “Pico hit him on the head]. Siver feel the fascination of with the butt of a gun and the au-| the list of for sale articles thorities issued a certificate of death | in Post-Dispatch wants? Many are from heart failure,” explained Justice | bargains—some with heartaches Lamar, in describing the case. il ~ St. Leuis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near broadway Tomorrow, :'Wednesday—a Truly Remarkable Sale of Fine Silk-Lined Suits ‘u onals, charmeuse and peau de soi nearly all of them full silk lined. wie Special Coat Values ER Just 83 Cloth Coats that sold up to $12.75—tomorrow at...... SPECIAL lot of attractive Coats in full lined, half lined and unlined styles—in block checks, novelty weaves and plain serges—will be offered for tomorrow, selling as long as this limited number lasts at $7.50. New Coats at $12.75 USUAL values in Spring Coats on sale tomorrow at this price— including 36 inch, % and % lengths—new whip Coats, draped Coats, extreme cutaway Coats, etc. Including selections from our higher- priced lines— together with special purchases that have just arrived— $24.75 Suits 29 $19.75 Suits We n you the importance of bein hat th may have the benefit of first and best selection. Aj new and smart style of the Spring season, is ) | chad this showing—the fabrics include Bedford mannish worsteds, etc.—in the most pleas- represented in cords, serges, i atterns and colorings—every an style that always distinguishes Kline’s ‘ offer- ‘ngs—and the range of sizes for ladies and misses is ings unusually complete—actual $19.75, $24.75 and $27.50 Suits, are here for your selection tomorrow at this price of $16.95. Exclusive Styles in Charming Silk Suits $19.75, $29.50 224 $45 SPECIAL offering of beautiful Suits of faille, char- meuse and brocaded silks—together with man some cloth Suits in fine imported fabrics and in the new- est colorings—styles that were copied from Paris for the Kline Stores and that will not be seen any- where else in St. Louis— each Suit will be found a surprising value at the - A models exclusively prices named. 5 —in Shepherd checks, worsteds, diag- e—in all the new Spring shadings— consider this the most extraordinary offering of the season—and we cannot too strongly impress a ly is limited, so Choice of Any Serge or Shepherd Check Dress in the House . That formerly sold up to $22.50—the it will pay you to e here early for first selection—all go at.... om N agned silks—in arriva White Silk Mannish Shirts eautiful, all white silk mannish Shirts nivale *0 ny new models in fancy striped wash - lavender and white, black and white, and blue e—all the new collar effects—sleeves in %, 3 yr s at this price. —— | rhit oe full lengths—unequaled value — -- Selling Special Sale of Spring Hats Tomorrow—Your Choice of Any Hat Now for $8.95 to $10.95—for EDNESDAY will be a busy day for us, as we are confident that every woman who reads this will want to take advantage of this offer—at least 200 Hats to select from—all the newest ana most desirable shapes, with exquisite trimmings, such as Flowers, Plumes. Ribbons and fancy Feathers—it’s a splendid offer, and we would suggest that you come early before the best are picked over. Remember, choice of any Hat up to $10.95, for $6.95. There are still a few Hats left from our special sale of $20.00 values at $12.95—including the new and quaint Poke Bonnets. —_— | 90 eo} here early tomorrow suit tailored in that hand- OE ‘ * i %« . ts . 2 oo | . ere . * ’ = “+ ++. (88a. ~ sa? ‘ence . ++ ‘° o . Two of the styles | shown at $12.75, : 5£ .95 === es —_— ae meactatereR” going over. s & z pit ny | 2 F 3 = 3 Qa. eg) cd wo a : if Plano Co. : | 07 Olive St. , QUICKLY STOPS THE WORST BAGKAGHE Disorders, and Rheumatic Paing , If you suffer with backaching kiGmey trouble, have disagreeable biadder kindred dGisorders, or are tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints and its heart- wrenching pains, the new discovery, Crezone, will quickly and surely relieve all such troublés. Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system .of ous impurities which cause bien It is entirely different other remedies. It acts on of cleaning out the polsons ing the cause, 3 ; 3 3 r § . 5 th ge ' Ree Hi “he the kidneys sift out and the uric acid and poisons and leaves the kidneys end strong) healthy and well, It matters not hew fered, how ol4 you used, the very such that it is take it into the resulta, There is like it, It starts to you take it and relieves time you use it, If you suffer with pains ta H ri Fi LF i il A hs ¢ a % “ ce cm *. : Sac FR 25c Hose Gauze lisle, fine auge Stockings, ouble garter top,’ sole and toe, high spliced heel, black and all shades— Und’rwear Good quality bal- briggan Shins and Drawers, ankle length; are faced and have double seat; while the quantity lasts, Wednesday, loc | 15c \ Basement. Je Main Floor Pde Main Floor. Pb ‘Roll, 150 Ft. Long, Poultry Wire, 49c Waltaaes nenes - govectiors, SU ck sieuvasel $1 .00 ead ecccesscesssssssoee BN0O9 esis ewe Bec Brooms; 4-sewed; od corn.. * ala eiipe hacen, sees neaacc cane By Ce Biouses White Middy Blouses, with red and blue sailor col- lars; sizes 6 to 14; special, f os & - » - ‘ ton Gloves 50c will buy you pair of these stylish Chamoisette Gloves: they wash like a handkerchief: , rown, white: sizes to § splendid bargain THis bow] holds about four gallons and there is only one other like it in this country. That one was made for the late President McKinley. There is also a solid mahogany clock, hand carved, of Louis XIV design, said to be the most expensive clock of its kind ever import- ed to the United States. Another remarkable clock is of French white marble and gold, with two can- delabra, mounted on heavy white marble bases and “Hebe,” by M. Moreau, in rich gold finish, is mounted on it. Indians Reported to Be Starving. WASHINGTON, April 8.—A delega- tion of Blackfoot Indians, headed by Chief John White Calf, appealed to Secretary Lane for rationg for his tribesmen who, he said, are starving on their reservation near Browning, Mont. MISS LOWENST®EIN’S DANCE MATI.- NEE. Miss Cecile Lowenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowenstein of 5430 Cabanne avenue, will give a compli- mentary dance matinee at the Victoria Theater on Tuesday afternoon, April 5 15, beginning at 4 o'clock. Miss Lowen- 1 ae stein has recently returned from New Yn poupdingdeceyt signs; special York City as a graduate of the on Gold ‘Dyet Washing 11¢ | — C Wie Ty rormal school in America teaching ak ae teeasenenet EU ay — —_ method of the Imperial Ballet School of : Russia, Admission ts by card only, | Curtains Nottingham and Bcotch Lace Cur- tains; 3 yards long; and ecru; lection of atterns on sale Wednesday, @ pair, | and sides, or have any signs of bladder trouble or rheametism, such puffy swellings under the or BLOOD VESSEL feet and ankles, if you are Says Danger Avoided and Cures Coughs in 5 Hours. A writer for the medical, press states that cougiting is responsible | i Mrs. Housekeeper: If you are interested in reducing the high cost of living—then Whats the Use Paying 10¢When ITCHEN LENZER Sells for 5%$ 5 i ae er* , & at to® the purchase price if it fails and these in turn indicate thi body is full of poisons and wagte ter. Simple relief, as found in patent cough medicines, and a whisky, oft. en result in more harm than .good as they cause more congestion, a 85c Linoleum, Comes 4 yards wide cuts; will cover your floor without @ seam; the very best quality; made of beck choice patterns; bring C sale Wednesday, yard.. $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; choice colors through to the back: n> remnantz, ya $1.25 Inlaid from rolls; a \ Main Fioor. A Yards Wide in room-size marvels and here follows a prescrip- tion which is becoming its prompt relief and tles; inverted ht; perfect.... Rakes, of mal- your measurement: on re from rolls: perfect; one-half ounce fluid wild cherry one ounce compound essence Linoleum; cut choice patterns... It is the only 5c Cleanser guaran- and three ounces syrup. white. pine. teed to be as good as others sold at twice the price. hour for four houts: ‘Then ‘one-half Look for The Name} tfman's day. Give ehildten esc ar TER on Every Can|s merincct by te SPECIAL BBc Wilton Vel. vet Door Rags, all colors; spe- 35e Japanese Mattings; all colors and de- ence candies * =% pe Re ee “iA i eta niaeey i ap Se So , ‘ Fae Sa EA eat RR SRE HON SBME: TO LEE RTI RAS UI: TO. ne RpRRR Ny Ka <i mie +.
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Farmers Accuse Docter of Fraud. CHICAGO, April 8.—Charged with " P duping farmers out of $80,000 on a Take “heart disease’ cure, Dr. E. C. . ‘Miller, 40 years old, was arrested and . token to Woodstock, Ill, where he is said to have found most of his ‘alleged victims. Dr. Miller denied the charges, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Inheritance for Blind Burglar. DES MOINES, lIo., April 8.—Joseph Kinsey, a blind man, sentenced to five years for burglary, has been notified that an uncle, in Ottumwa, Io., be- queathed to him one-fifth of his estate of $11,000. Kinsey had his mother named as guardian so that she might take charge of the bequest. —— —_—————, Two Propositions for Electric Car Buyers First. Solid rubber cushion tires are much the best for the Electric Oar, driven principally on city and sub- urban streets. -:. Becond. ‘To insure durability and easy riding qual- ities on solid:rubber tires, an Electric must be designed and have springs made Soivornad for such tire equip- ment. | ' The Woods Electric is the only Electric pleasure car built with special regard for the requirements of solid rubber tire sey The springs on a Woods Electric ‘composed o fifty-six separate leaves of fine spring steel, as compared with thirty leaves in the springs of most other Electrics. | The Woods is the only Electric that has proven it- self durable as well as easy riding on punctureless solid rubber tires. The interlocking control still further makes the Woods Electric the safest car for a timid woman to drive, or for anyone who appreciates superior service from a splendid car. May we demonstrate, or send one of our new Art Catalogs? Woods Electric Vehicle Co. ‘ves Branch, 439 N Euclid Av. . ae R. Doak, Mgr. aiid wiz, SA] » « MOS & 7 s nt) Add ea / : »P ." Y) . ~ , 4 asa | Massachusetts =~ yar . a IMICHIGAN RETURNS |: AGAIN INDICATE Aj: SUFFRAGE DEFEAT By Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., April &8—With yes- terday’s election returns far from com- plete this forenoon. woman suffrage seemed to have been decisively beaten. Nearly all of the counties which voted against it last fall, when it lost by a margin of 720 votes, were reporting an increasing vote against it and several counties which favored it in the fall election were turning in greatly reduced majorities. It was not thought the complete vote or tomorrow. The city of Detroit voted gverwheln- | ingly in favor of municipal ownership of street railways, according to this | morning’s count from 184 of the 177 pre-. cincts. It- was generally conceded today | that the question would carry by at, least a four-to-one vote. The Republican State ticket seemed tc have been elected with but one possi- ble exception, the Supreme Justices, For the latter two offices the Republicans and Democrats were running close The Progressive candidates, judging from the night’s returns, were beaten in ev- ery instance. They captured several mu- ricipal offices throughout the State, however. The constitutional amendments provid- ing initiative and referendum on both constitutional and legislative measures, the recall of State officers, with the ex- ception of Judges of courts of record, and the firemen’s pension, all carried easily, according to the indications this morning. Partial returns from 10 ot the 123 coun- ' q Z > > hy ; ; — _ —_ — ee ‘. — % - - if « . soe - . ws a S ‘ é -class heavy silk — r—$3.50 women’s all ¢ in black, white or stripes xy COAL, APRIL DELIVERY, On ty eee eeteeeeeereeeeeeeeer eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeees See PPP eee AAEER CR eRe eR ee eee eee eeere eer rege eeeaeeeeeeeeaenreeteee eet eens er eeeeee *?* eirehababesid Ri ha wie inare, peat Ralph e eeaeeceeeeeee ated haieny yay high h. eee eaeeee eae "at99e9 ve : seer eeaeeaeeeiaee fe Snr hee ana oR Aer Saree ds *%- VE, ST. r-Louls =! J. KENNARD & SONS IN NEW DEPARTURE Carpet Firm Opens Big Furni- ture House Opposite Present Concern, Perhaps in no store in the Unitef States is there a more artistic display {of rich home furniture than at ‘the new jannex of the J. Kennard .& Sons Carpet Co., Just opened in the building, 600-506 North Fourth street. This buliding was designed for a furniture store, and its Mammoth rooms with high ceilings give &@ rare opportunity of the firm to dis- play its wares to the greatest possible advantage. This is a new departure with the Ken- nard company and it is the aim of the firm to be second to none in its offer- ings of the most artistic furniture that money can buy. For the present the display ts confined to five floors. On the ground floor there is all that is ex- pected to impress those who love the artistic. Soft lights that hang from heavy brass ehains add to the charm of the whole. On the walls are works of art by Remington, Verboeckhoven, Course and Bruce Crane. The Crane is @ landscape that is bound to attract at- tention. Then, too, there is a Thaulow’'s “Sunset and Shadows” that suggests memories of the Louvre in miniature form. The ground floor, where these paint- ings hang, is covered by expensive rugs and a general line of furniture that i: rarely seen as a collection. The win- dows are s@ artistically arranged and displayed by exquisitely fixtured lighi that few persons pass without stopping to admire the exhibition. Perhaps in the whole store from the top to the bottom the floor to attract /f the most attention is that one that ts entirely given up to bedroom sets. Be- sides all the modern furniture on this #@ floor, there is the Louis XVI in old ivory. There are also sets of Louis XV, the old English style of mahogany, and, in fact, every kind of a bedroom get that anyone might desire, including a Shereton inlay illumined by wood- carved lighting fixtures inlaid with gold There are also beautiful pieces of olf Italian hand-carved work, Chinese lac- quered, Aubusson tapestries, screens, Adam satin-wood and repre- sentation of the Queen Anne, Chippen- dale and other atyles. Another floor is entirely given up to library furniture that suggests comfort. coziness and richness in every piece displayed. J. Kennard & Sons is one of the old- est established firms in St. Louis. tn- til recently it specialized in fine carpets and tapestries, carrying a limited amount of the higher grade furniture. Owing to a demand frem customers it decided to put in a stock of furniture that should represent everything known in variety or style and in price. William EB. Georgia, manager of the new store, says it shall be a specia) aim to provide the customers not enly with the best goods that factories and work: shops can produce, but also by means of employes who are specialists to give advice and assistance in the matter of decorations and furnishings appropriate to every style of architecture. Besides the five stories that are al- ready stocked with this choice selection of household furniture, the Kennard firm will also have a mezzanine floor fer office desks, chairs, etc. This floor will out the finest kind of office furnfture, There are also wickerware goods thet on | susmest the clase proximity of summer and the veranda comforts. Througheut the whole bul the decorations will be. ip the come hampioaniiah eral achéme of would be available before late tonight rUBSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1918 — = SEP OARIRMLOD OOS -Society: 3300seeeeeeueses RS. WILLIAM NORTHRUP Mc MILLAN of London is coming over for the Peek-Thornburgh marriage, which will take place Wednes- day, May 7. She will arrive about the roiddle of the month with Mr. McMillan's mother, Mra# William McMillan of 2% Portland p! who has been abroad all winter. Mrj McMillan has gone to his farm in Souvth Africa and will not be here. Mrs. Edward J. Walsh of 4349 West- Minster place has gone to San Francis- co to meet her mother and sister, Mrs. James B. Erwin and Mrs. Ned Reh- kopf, who are coming home from the Philippines and are ie there Rehkopf are on = to arrive and Capt. Philippines. mre. Frederick Nathan, president of the New York City League, will speak © | wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Consumers’ League te be held at the Wednesday Club on “The Relation of the Consumer to Young Girls in In- dustries.”’ Mrs. Nathan has long been a brilliant figure in all work looking to the improvement of industrial con- ditions for women and children and isa master of her subject. An interesting social as well as musical event will be the recital Thursday evening at the Wednesday Club Audi- torium by Harrison Williams, pianist, and George Sheffield, tenor. The patronesses for the occasion will be Mmes. Robert Atkinson, Byron F. Babbitt, John Barriger, William Cc. Bit- ing, Albert H. Brueggeman, David R. Barnest R. Kroeger, Harvey George W. Parker, Déward rius, Everett G. Pattison. Charies Par- sons Pettus, Charles A. Stix, Paul V. Tupper; Misses Zoe Akins, Thekla Ber- nays and Alice — Delta Sigma Theta, the Pau-profes- sional fraternity, will hold its annual dance Saturday evening at the Archi- tectural Club. Members from the vari- ous chapters in the Middle West will at- tend. The chaperons for this annual university society dance will be Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Toomey. Mrs. B. G. Huffman and her sister, Miss Ruth Reineke of the Lawrence Apartments, are making 4 short visit to relatives in Chestertiel’ Til. a — — ElsTANDARD 3
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* te Ni fe ¥ a y “er ; -.) + L » a g eek $y, mee sf oe ae “a ~* SO. ee eae s. mn 3 ilar. % . % - * ake gt Sree ’ yen dg® s See Xs piiteeay Fost Sas =? i i ok ¢ s : . ; - gP-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. J F . ‘ - SOE ee eee oe wee. , ; | rc . ' Pr CO. UNBELIEV ABLE—you ay. ‘Well, see for your- Every garment @ SAMPLE. ) That’s why. be Wednesday Only ~ RAINCOATS Some stores get gh 85; other $3.50. iq We sell at their ag COST PRICE $].65 That ar “ hable., oe Worth up to $8.69 $19.75 for, V¥=— Ever teria new ma- imaginable. direct from New York Pigeon ey meputactur. ost; c . If you can't come, order by’ air 201 and 202 CENTURY BLDG., 24 Floor. 9th an Emtrance on S Give. Oth St... O Postoffice 9th St, Ria a rere a The Post-Dispatch | = & ~ nly ¢ Riwepaper in St. Louts thar penetves ry 4 Associated Press.’ news gathered by the gus Si: : . % ’ a Ag: a as Sua oe Sa ay cone Dae he PR Oe Te on 5 eal ae, Sp, BCLS i es 25 Nga? Se Ae eb thn te 6 eo) RE A FERS: ate Bg ert t a ee f 3 - WILFLEY MUST PRODUCE MINE'S BOOKS IN COURT MEKHTO CIYY, April 8+. X. Wil \ fey of St. Louls hat lost another move in his desperate fight to prevent the books of the San Juan de Taviche Mine —which, it is presumed, will show amounts paid to John U. Wilson, gon of the American Ambassador to Mexi- co—from being produced in court in the suit begun to regain possession of the mine by C. A. Hamilton. Wilfley refused to obey the order of the Court to bring the books before it and was fined. Against his protests an- other order was handed down directing him to bring the beoks into court with- in 48 hours. under pain of arrest. This is the case in which Hamiltcn’s attorney made a protest a week ago.to the Minister of Justice against the al- leged attempt of the Ambassador to in- fiuence the Judges to give a decision in favor of Wilfley against Hamiliton. Luis Manuel Rojas, who has forwarded tec Washington formal charges ‘that American Ambassador Henry Lane Wil- gon is morally reeponsible for the as- sassination of President Madero and Vice-President Suarez, has been sum- moned to appear before the Masonic Grand Lodge of the Valley of Mexico to explain why he signed his charges as ‘‘grand master of the Grand Lodge, Val- ley of Mexico,” thus violating the rules ty using the name of the order in a po- litical affair. He will be asked to resign and if he fails to do so he will be expelled. “PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. “The Quaker Girl,” with Vie- tor Morley. Olympic. Musical ith occasionally tune- sper! i touches of quiet ft re an oethpery Production somewhat commonplace. i dele Yl Me.” wit é ounttiete, Shubert. Return en- gagement of Rupert ashes hilariously . scenes laid on @ er and observation car of the Ov d Mail running from Chirage to San Francisco. Ex- cellently presented. Julian Eltinge in “The Fascli- nating Widow.” Century. ae turn engagement of successfu comedy with musical features, presenting star in @ dashing feminine role. Bright and tune- ful production. or sa ht and Paid For. ar- ae” Bases week of George Broadhurst’s powerful drama, with Charles Richman and Julia Dean in the leading roles of their original creating. A play of gripping interest, strongly presented. “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Pateh.” American. Return en- gagement of delightful charac- ter-type comedy made from Alice Hegan Rice’s famous nov- el. Well played. “The Eternal Walts.” Colum- hia. New Viennese operetta, heading vaudeville bill. talking-moving pictures. Lew Rose and company in “A Matter of Custom.” Hippo- drome. Other vaudeville fea- tures and new photoplays. Tom Nawn and company. Grand Opera House. Other vaudeville features, talking- moving pictures and kinema- color, ‘The Military Girl.” La Salle. Tabloid musical comedy. Jardin de Paris Girls. Stand- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. The Midnight Maidens. Gay- ety. Burlesque and vaudeville. New a Salad an opportunity like this. j $14.50, $16.50 and $18.50 Silk-Lined Suits 15 > For glish walking length. -Smart, jaunty, mannish tailor=- We mades; semi-cutaway, straight front #Pe3 coats, with deep English revers, semi- fitting back. Skirts in the new En- Materials are the new pepper and salt tweeds, two-toned mixtures and English diagonal twills in light tans and grays. Coats are all satin lined, Sizes for juniors and misses 13 to 20, and women up to 44 bust. without reserve, Wednesday, $7.75. Choice, ($25.00 to $35.00 Silke OS See tailored lines. Silk poplin and charmeuse in Bulgarian blouse and jaunty belted cutaway styles. Some richly trimmed, others in semi- Colors are brown, tan, gray and black. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. values up to $35.00, for $19.95, A Great Sale of Suits (STARTING PROMPTLY AT 8 And if you have a Suit need—if you have the slightest thought of buying an- other Spring Suit—if you have daughters, & junior or miss that would like to possess an “EXTRA” tailor-made, don’t ignore :30 WEDNESDAY) $1935)( Including ideas. Actual | Novelty Cloth Suits $29.50 and $45.00 hundreds adaptations of foreign originals—the ‘‘Pey- top,’’ the ‘‘Chesterfield,’’ the ‘‘Siegfried,’’ etc., as well as the plainer, more conservative Over 50 styles in these two groups at $29.50 and $45.00. of late American are over backs, etc. bright plaid and mixtures. COAT SALE $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50 Coats at... 0 Coats in this one group, re GC in probably 30 styles, and all the $ most wanted coating materials. 42, 45, 48-inch lengths, cutaway and straight front, some with ratine or Bulgarian silk collars ang cuffs, patch pockets, belted Materials are Wer and golf cloth, Balkan and shepherd checks, stripes, onderful values at aire CA EXTRAORDINARY lins, Bedford and whtpcords. smartness and perfect lines that make GARLAND’ The materials are new, such as crepe broche, brocaded ratine, moire, silk faille, Liberty satin, wool and silk bengaline, silk matelasse, changeable mistral, brocatelle, plaids and checks, pop- Other Coats at $19.95, $25. $29.50 and £39.50 Different from what you see in other storesa—that's our hobby. Jt ia that “out of the ordinary”’ S Coats famous—asa iwwell as our Suiits and Dresses. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway ee —_== eenneneieeemnetnememmnnnatiies i1Painiess Operations On Teeth Pevends largel on the man using the rumen also entieness and ekill is an important factor. DENTAL PARLORS FEO Clive Street Nf Pek. | Open aaily, Sundays, 10 to 4. Bh % 4 b.. Age _ A 7. ye ‘4 *= : ee ee ee ee OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK Was $700 Now $175 —= — —— . : r] DPI NOW BUY YOUR PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO TO- MORROW BEFORE THESE GREAT CO-OPERATIVE BAR- GAINS ARE ALL SOLD King’s co-operative piano sale is nearly over, and unless you take advantage of this great sale this week, you will lose the opportunity of a lifetime. We have previously explained in our advertise- ments how these fine, high-grade Pianos and Player- Pianos cost us practically nothing, as the city of Bluffton, Indiana, really paid for the manufactur- ing of these fine instruments in order to have us build our mammoth new piano factory in their city. cum » W% -~ 2 SW 6 ps r) )° / 7 ~~ e “4. . * Be : \ i ~ : PZ reer ** & » Js ; am. . ~ o — & . — 7 rat oe OF : “% : 2 + » = 2 * La J - ~~ 2) ed Rs wn he Pt . oe se val > > 7 - ee ‘ a wae ‘ . . - ta e oe . st * a ‘. re, + = z - . 4 % 4 - ‘ ™ Pee Ps o : £3 % . x ‘ “KING HOMES ARE HAPPY 40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO VIONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS, DRAYAGE, STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. -_—_——~ 7 yj / Was $900 Now $225 PF i = S Empat ,@ -_ . y a PT ne tt pent eet Ante eee a ‘ ; M , ° \ / ) \ A THIS ) GRAND 3 THis UPRiaal THE KOUR HAS NOW ARRIVED; YOU CANNOT SECURE ONE OF THESE GREAT BARGAINS OR THESE SPECIAL TERMS, UNLESS YOU ACT AT ONCE, AS THESE NEW AND USED PIANOS WILL ALL BE SOLD IN A FEW DAYS. OPEN EVENINGS UPRIGHT REGULAR PIANOS PRICE Arion .......$200 Howard .... .$225 Gabler ..... .$250 Kroeger ....$275 Wesser .....$300 Beaty . $325 Crouse ..... . $300 Union $375 Stuyvesant . . $400 United ..... .$425 J. & C. Fischer, $450 CE $25 Co $35 SPECIAL PRICE UPRIGHT PIANOS Lagonda REGULAR PRICE Hardman .....$450 (& $90 J. & C. Fischer. $450 (& Hallet & Davis. $450 (> $100 Schaeffer .....$450 (6 $105 Schaaf ........$450 ¢& $110 Stone .........$450 (& $115 Jacob Doll ....$450 ¢& Boudour .......$450 (& Auerbach .....$450 (= Story & Camp .$450 (64> $140 SPECIAL PRICE UPRIGHT PIANOS $95 Belmore $120 $125 $130 $135 Bender ...... $450 (6 $150 Stone & Son . . $450 (& $165 S. C. Campbell $475 (6 $175 Stinson ...... $475 (@ $185] Decker Bros. RAE in eee Steinway ... Chickering ... Anderson REGULAR PRICE araaite . $475 CE $190 . $475 CS $195 . $500 (CE $215 $550 (E> $265 $575 (E> $250 ... $600 (Er $275 | wr PONS | ioe Open Evenings This Week SPECLAL NOTE—since the beginning of this sale we have been and calling at our store trying to pick up these bargains. We wish positively to state that no Pianos or Player-Pianos will be sold to the wholesale trade during this sale. Send One of These Beautiful New Pianos Home to the Kiddies van ee ee Only $9739 VN ———™ Tel tog = =| kil! Tris Beavt J | - , cee | aa | bothered by piano dealers writing KING PIANO Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store. 1118 Olive
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ite 2 “3 — a 4 Peek - a peas ig Se See 2T ee P.> ¥. ie 9h. ee” ee ea Pet, ie Se Pa. F ee iS, ‘ } ¥ “a % bi AO te : ae Foe» ‘ arti. BOR Me Paes 0 feos oe Bare we a * C gaa 3 F ; ‘ ‘ : oo ; . an , N Pe — a. “ bes aE te ee ¢ Pi ¥ . ae ne et» FS eS ae oe P = as Lue ee a yp Ba - a. Oa, — ~ : a ° pa ee. 7 . . 2% “Ste ree . - ‘ a > ~“ he * _ 9 y + ‘ : Se ge, , ces 8 Z ) i gale » Rtn em, os ” > . *» - ? wae * fe it = a Be ee >» ,. . - “ + . : ee ee TSS Se x -_ > he _ - - ‘ / sae can . % . . «+ : ee os - : moe - >} ; Sale. 2 so lai ae y — “ ~t. - - . —_ aio - 7 o~ a - _ z : — - a : * é a » *% * > : . L ys , . : . a bie “ . * ox4 . % es Eee FL : =: Sf. a A an : : —y 5 - ied ‘ : —— 2 ee + ei oO ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. { —— : = —T _[ That Sweeping Sale of Leather Novelties | oS ff wae fp SILKY S fay fe, ff EE : i From the Weiss Mfg. Co., of New York, continues Wednesday, & OE I LEE FE : ; : f S fox LI LAS we Silk Hose includes thousands of useful Bill Books, Rolls, Purses, Bill Folds, Hep eB Ad seg / eS L$ ) d Me Off ’ Black, white & tan, Pass Books, Card Cases, Bridge Pads, Military Brush Sets in cases, ‘a ag firs f pe (LA. : , Semne So0 fe 0c etc., in three lots: ee neath Ve | ! ae valu 25c to 65c Leather Novelties | IXTH 50c to $1.00 Leather Novelties..... : WASHINGTON AVE. AND _ USE ee Na $1.00 to $2.00 Leather Novelties | We eX Feit y— at os rN + wala ae ig oa Sa lo gregh a Cent Per Day. at etail ta Setceenee » the “West. | : —— Cee , am IMPORTANT PURCHASE & SALE OF eo Say, }e 4 ® Say .’ L | K ’ g Luxurious Costumes GD. $5, $6.75 & $7.50 Values at $3.35| women’s $3.00 & $3.50 Grand’ Opera’ pie ening ample dae At little more than the material alone would cost, White Waists, $1.90 we place on sale Wednesday Charmingly new Waists with real Cluny & ex- $85 $100 & to $150 Values quisite Irish lace yokes—the materials include 9 7 ° 40210 10h 00 ee aii Titi iil ‘ee:+eenn 500 STYLISH NEW SKIRTS FOR WOMEN & | batiste, lawns & imported voiles—all have all- _ for > tne : | fe worth — tucked backs, draped effects—high _ the entire Waist—all sizes waist, belted back & every new fancy : —$3.00 & $3.50 values — YOUR DESIRE FOR A G OWN OF while they last, choice for $3.35. LUXU RIOUS BEAUTY That should induce unusually active selling in our Children’s $3 to $4 Coats, MISSES—only one or two of a kind—so you can see | °Y*T, tuetoet OF Senet, Saaen aaires aera there are innumerable styles to select from—all aed S- See ae On cee strictly new—including shirred & f linen, guaranted to wear & wash satisfactorily—worth $)— Wednesday, yard veh 75¢ $3.00 Napkins, $2.10 Doz. All-linen, 23x23-inch, round designs —these are left over, the cloths sold--Wed., dozen... Do lO Point with wide handmade eal : Pa Scrim, Brussels Net, also = sang se Pore nt Brussels Net & French Gui- Marie Antoinette & Irish —Wednesday (in Basement), yd., ‘ —_—— | ew Nes Bae pure, also handmade French ). edges & insertions, rich $45 00 Dinner Sets, $34.35 ony, Art. Filet, Novelty Arabian Novelty Lace Cur- openwork & spatchel de- . signs. — Bavarian china—wi ~ t ’ ’ _—— ~s - ; Le ‘ e- “ Te ee Re, am ae Pe ua, i . e . Sa pik hy ee ee ee ~~ - =—e 7 ** i b 7 “ + : 85 : Bh s er. # Pair. 4 Pair. Wednesday m _ x _* bas , rk : — —_ aoe . . | a ted ” , nt | ~ ‘. : : - . an & oy — * : Petite & °° . : ‘ “| «J . ry i a - i 4 ° / * ’ ) Rat is soll ay % sake at. ef = [2s he: - : wa a be siiete can : — , Se, Sie, © THINGS FOR THE GARDEN & HOME At prices Wednesday that bring you sav- ings of a most substantial nature. 75e 4-tine steel Forks, 48c. 25¢ Steel blads Garden le Btepladders wi 56 ‘‘Sunn A aaa 88 Laundry 7 cakes : z edie in pee wg ee No Sig ty 5S ni ore, | as * * ope g ty * : ‘ Wie. aes Miata ~% & . Vs Pah: , —_ we e be , 7 a : ’ tees cote Ry me 4 ae « ee ae | Pe es : s ae Pee OE 4 : Me, ad + i es ee —* ws, ’ is ‘ * ‘ me . . 7 ee 7 S ei a . -_ ~ hi » ® , er ej he sad Cage 4 E, is , rapes ae 65 a ot a