St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1913

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— — CaS Si ea, ¥ ee Ue Ba AY ie ae ioe ae ie ~s -s a To 5 gy os 3 ee = ta a ae * 4 * ee rs 4 he : : Fal ake el Be . ; i AY hij oe yf . 7 a My - qa (uid: ere MRS. FLORENCE KELLEY GoORPoN _ Marguerite Martyn ffears the American Housewife Con- demned for Her Keen Bargain Hunting, and Her Neglect to Insist That the Things Buys Are Made Under Whole- She some Conditions at ‘By MARGUERITE MARTYN. O bodes that someone is speaking evil of sou? No? Then just listen to a few of the horrid, mean things I’ve heard said about you, right out in meeting,-and see if you have the face to join tomorrow morning’s bargain rush. It is the woman shopper- who is to blame for the shocking conditions revealed recently by various minimum wage investigations. It is your fault if an appalling per cent of working girls fall into ill health, melancholia or immorality. ‘Perhaps you've been rather pluming yourself upon your thrift and good mianagement: The fact that shrewd Yankee men have permitted their wives to become the national spenders tes- tify to your superior scent for a bargain. And you have been rather proud of the trust, aye even to the whole pay envelope, reposed in you? ‘You may have respected that by patron- iving bargain sales and buying an article for 79c worth 98c you were getting ahead of some cruel shopkeepers. According to your critics of last week you are taking the difference out of the pocket of the poor little girl or mother of a family who made the article. You are scramb- ling for the chance to encourage a system which arbitrarily takes money out of the pay envelope of the worker. The seamstress or weaver or embroiderer may have ‘worked full time and her skil] have been up to the mafk, but at the end cf the week she found. some of her work adjudged “seconds” and paid’ for accordingly, to: furnish you with a Mohday morning bargain “leader.” “CRUELTY. EXTENDS. 10 OTHER SECTIONS OF THE WORLD” ‘ND your ‘cruelty is not exhausted upon the ia A workers in the stores and factories your “patronize,” but it extends to other sec- tions of: the. world. ' The American.women Peo insistence upon “having the spring and. fall openings occur upon certain dates, your demand for absolutely fresh fashions and your fickieness in tiring of fads before a season is over or another snipment can be produced, causes losses to employers and the tracvc. cover work-ng f the employes over seas. ‘Im -Francé practical tradesmen held a con- ference with members of Parliament to debate whether the lavish orders and generous prices paid by. American buyers offset the ruthlessness, the Inconsiderateness, the cruelty inflicted by the American | demand for speed. The effort was made to form a ‘treaty with other European countries whieh. would stop the American prac- tice of throwing rush orders back upon the manufacturers ‘when ‘late in delivery. The dis- cussion insted two days,.and what was said there about the American shoppers was no less un- complimet. ‘ary than what was said here last ,T'm rg H, Mrs. Shopper, haven't your ears burned these last few days—the left one which oe Ln immorality incident to starva- ‘© monotonous employment, all tuberculosis incident to sweat shop wh fe pele crowd our public insti- tI fer Jette soe ee SES ee, Living Wages. tutions and their waiting lists are directly attrib- vtable to the American woman shopper. Yes, and if you don’t realize all these things, dear Mrs. Shopper, it is because, although you know all about the religions of China and the canals in Mars -you refuse to learn about the sources of your own clothes. These are a few, not all the remarks I heard made about you at the conference of the National Consumers’ League assembled here last Wednesday. : Rather harsh judgment wasn’t it? It is no ‘wonder the meetings were scantily attended. And these meetings were more successful in that re- spect than some of their previous meetings, ac- cording to pretty Miss Alice Jaynes who in clos- ing her address thanked her audience for their attendance. “At one place where I talked the audience got up and straggled out,” said she, “until only one person was left. I thanked that ofie person and she replied. ‘Oh, that’s all right. I am the next speaker?” Although your critics don’t leave you much ground to stand on if it is any consolation to you, matters might have been much worse had it not been for the floods. Some of the most pow- erful speakers of the league, Mrs. Elmer BE. Black; Mrs. Frederick Wathan and Mrs. John Graham Brooks, the president, were prevented frdm arriving as scheduled. As it was, when such ready tongued and ready- witted speakers as Mrs. Florence Kelley, the Na- tional secretary from New York; Miss Jean Gordon New Orleans and Miss Mary Wiggin of Massachusetts prosecuted your case you might as well have plead guilty at the start. MRS. KELLEY, UNCOMPROMISING AND BITTER, LEAVES NO QUARTER SPECIALLY should you have quailed be- EF neath the scorn and dertsion of Florence Kelley. Unlike her former associate and friend the saintly and patient Jane Addams, Mrs. Kelley’s plain-spokenness, her bitterness, her irony alongwith her ready fund of statistics aud incontrovertible evidence, together with her uncompromising attitude, toward offenders, left no quarter. Maybe you would have found cour- age to rise and pratest that perhaps the rich employer, the unequal distribution of wealth, political inequality and a few other influences over which you have no control are responsible for existing evils among poorly paid and poorly conditioned workers. | If so, you would have found yourself quickly silenced by the fell rejoinder: “The employer is clay in the hands of the gentlest women shoppers. He is the most sensi- tive being in the world to your criticism, praise or Blame. You know he will pave his floors with gold for your treading if enough of you re- quest him to.” Miss Wiggin went even farther than blaming the women shoppers in exonerating the employ- ers. | 7 “What right have we,” asked she, “‘to ask an employer to pay $8.to workers who are not, worth $3, when our public schools fit boys and girls for Oxford and Wellesley but not for immediate g °° ownrt?” ee : ~~ ne ——_— : ep meg Pe? -- * ttt a ea eee ee ee eee ee When you heard the inal for an eight-hour day for women wage earners, maybe some of you housewives would have been tempted to remark unsympathetically that your worsing day is often longer than eight hours—and you draw no wages either. Miss Wiggin would have retorted again: “Dishwashing is" but one of your tasks, you say. But suppose you had to stand before a ma- chine which fed you dishes to wash hour upon hour and day after day. Suppose you had to jump always to catch the next dish. And failing to catch it meant going without a meal or two. Is this the same as being one’s own mistress and ordering one’s work to suit oneself?’ Pleading guilty, then your next quesvon would be, what are you going to do about it? Miss Gordon would have answeréd you prompt- lv enough as she did in one instance. “You are to realize first that each of you is your sister’s keeper. If you believe that you can depend on man-made and man-adminis- tered government to protect women and children, just go and sit as I did through a session of the Legislature. In Louisiana men fought to con- serve the oyster and the shrimp in their beds in the sand until they attained maturity but they would not lift their fingers to protect the little children from youth-destroying industries. If after an experience sugh as ‘mine you remain an indifferent or an anti-suffragist, then you are a fit subject for an institution for the feeble- minded. Failing to obtain political power, wom- an’s next best move is to realize that as a con- sumer—she can decide the fate . any industry— tc realize that the consumer is the: umpire, the referee. Your next step is to join other consum- ers in concerted action and .djust prices, wage scales and working conditions.” And here we've been taught by cartoonists and writers to think of the poor consumer as the most abused figure of modern times! HE Consumers’ League is not an overly T optimistic body of women. It seemg to know that in educating so large a body of beings as may come under the title of con- sumers to a seftse that they alone are responsible for all-the pain and sin and misery of low-paid labor they have the most stupendous problem in the world before them. Still it proceeds un- daunted. A Congressman to whom a member outlined the plan exclaimed: “Why, it will take you a hundred years to make a start!” “Then we must not lose a moment’s time,” re- plied the member. Another story was told at one of the meetings of a woman who already had the “Consumers’ League conscience.” In ante-bellum days she had refused to use cotton and sugar because of her sympathy with the slaves in the South who produced it. Nowadays she will not use any printed cottons because of what she knows of conditions in the textile mills of the East. “She might as well declare she will not wear any silk or wool. She may as well say she will not use bread or meat, canned goods, coffee, candy or almost any other commodity,” said Kelley. “But conditions of the workers would remain the same. Individually we can do noth- ing. Collectively; by agreeing to certain agree- ments, a few of which the Consumers’ League have already got upon a working basis, we can do anything we want with the manufacturers. The white label awarded to a factory or store after due investigation and favorable report, will assure you of a few essentials: | “First, that the state factory law is obeyed. (Continued on ees Om” -—_ —_ —_ —_- —-_ —- -—_ —_ — — — —- —_— —_ —_— —_- - - - --_-” - -- - De, a awr Proper Drainage Will. Provide ‘Navigable River Tee area within the heavy black line, embracing 31 Statcs, ix the drainage basin 7 Isham Randolph, Engi- neer, Would Have New Cabinet Officer and Permanent Commis- sioner to Work Out En- during Plan for Flood Prevention Through Entire Mississippi Valley. O long as we have the Mississippi River, we S shall not lack a subject to hold conven- tions and “congresses” over. gathering of the kind which St. Louis has seen was considerably different from previous ones. A few years ago, we used to see delegates of commercial clubs, singing “Fourteen Feet Through the Valley,” telling just what a deep waterway would do to freight rates, and ready to swing any sort of political club that might get another vote at Washington for an umpty- million appropriation. Last week, the badge-wearing visitors, some of whom had come through floods to get here, were just as much in earnest. But they were not thinking of freight rates or methods of naviga- tion. They were tmpressed not with the river as a commercial asset and a means,.of lowering the cost of living, but with the river as a menace t. property and business, and a means of lessen- ing their chances of living at all. The Drainage Congress men are putting the matter up to Congress, just as the deep water- way men did. They are making their plea more pressing, as representing not merely something that ought to be done, but something that will simply have to be done. And with all the death and damage of a historic flood season in our minds, the drain- age idea has fairly submerged the 14-feet move- ment, .. ne wos Tia But Isham Randolph, the biggest canal digger living save Col. Goethals, says the two move- ments come to the same thing, and that flood protection will mean the deep waterway. Randolph can qualify as an. expert on the Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterway, for he built the first 38 miles of it. He was the chief en- gineer of the Chicago Drainage Canal, the big ditch that St. Louis fussed about. and litigated acainst for years. The first 36 of the 38 miles of the canal are navigable for any boat that sails the Great Lakes. Proper Drainage Means “14 Feet Through the Valley” and More. T HE Chicago engineer was also a member of the International Commission of Engi- ama Canal. He supported the lock plan, which pre- 7 ee neers which decided the type of the Pan- vailed, against the sea-level proposal. He and his fellow-advocates of the lock plan spoiled the poetic rhapsodies about the Atlantic and _ the Pacific rushing together when the canal is opened, for the two brands of brine will never actually mingle. This poetic disadvantage will be offset, the engineers say, by having a canal that will be free from the vexations of flood in ~ mountainous and rainy cofintry. He is also a member of the engineering com- mission that is going to shortcut several South- east Missouristreamsintothe Mississippi at Cape Girardeau, losing the Little River in the process. Randolph told a Post-Dispatch reporter, after delivering his address at the Drainage Congress at the Planters Thursday afternoon, that flood prevention would mean a deep waterway. “Old Gen. Marshall, of the Army engineering corps at New Orleans, used to say,” remarked Randolph, “that he didn’t give a d—— for the waterway idea, but that if he could protect the Mississippi Valley against floods, he’d make a deep waterway in spite of himself. “Build continuous levees along the Mississippi, and run them up into the Missouri, the Ohio, the Arkansas and other tributary streams, and there would soon be all the water that anybody would want for navigation—14 feet and then some. “T am not undertaking to say what it would cost,” he said in answer to a question. “Did you ever see an engineer who knew what a thing was going to cost? “Reports which I suppose were reliable showed that, up to a year or so ago, the Government had spent $22,000,000 on levees, and the states twice that sum. | Would Remove New Cabinet Post From Sphere of Politics. 66 N insisting that the Government shall take | up the work of flood prevention systemat- ically, I am not expecting to relieve the states of their share of the financial provisions. They will have to spend more than ever before. “In the Miami Valley of Ohio, where the most spectacular of this season’s floods occurred, the work is ene in part, at least, for the State. I do not know the conditions which caused the f'ood at Dayton, but I know that a noted Chica» engineer, who was called in consultation on levee work there some years ago, told the Dayton pco- ple what needed to be done, and said that if they failed to do it, a catastrophe would cone. But the last: tt a ee Mississippi River and constitutes 41 per cent of the country’s total area. shaded area, embracing 20,000,000 fertile acres, constitutes the Delic, subject to” from the waters of the entire basin, within the heavy black linc. we The moat 7 ~~ re > Pte Ye; aorta —“. nessee, Louisiana and Mississippi are the nr of this national drainage district—this great | sewer. “The United States Governmont has spent 000,000 to make this main sewer, but 1 penny, directly, for protection of the those states. “Incidentally to the work of channel i ment, and not directly for protection, the ment has spent $24,000,000 on levees. The of the money spent has been for rev dredging and other work directly in the of commerce. 2 “The people of the lower sineitaiiomies have all they can do to provide local and keep their own lands drdined. They ¢ also protect themselves properly against | water from the other 31 states, and they. not. be required to. People in some s the country seem to regard the people states as squatters, who, if they are get only what they deserve and might pected. The fact is that the land, me 2,000,000 acres of it, is as rich land as in the world, and was acquired by its owl good faith. Sats “We need to reverse our policy of big sums for channel and the small ¢ ve = protection of the land. This sor. | appropriate $12,000,000 a year for.6 years, spend three-fourths of that annual aniouy building, raising and strengthening our the other one-fourth for revetments and hae ec work. P “Five years of-that work and expenditens: | t+ give us our main sewer. Bring the Panama | ‘chinery if you want to, but first of all, us the money on the scale that it was giver a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNIN fae : , SS | 1 LEGALIZING ELECTION FRAUDS. |®te. how many tragic or pathetic, How much gloom, how little deliglit, has inspired the chisel. ; rs Hew cat the Sonre of Blection -Commissione Of nel rare asc! he sa alae: dy JOSEPA PULITZIR, Des. 12, 187%. | justify counting illegal votes? How can the}... .4 to th : aging een hed by the Pullteer Pudlishing Vo : pa € mournful, and of what melancholy 21-82. Broadecay, i board justify dividing illegal votes proportion-| stuff are most novelists’ dreams made. Ro- a ane _ jately between candidates? How can it justify | mance itself is rather tearful than gleeful. There gURscri } ) | cH 2 Bly and Busday, One YoOtrcs- ce eee 09 | accepting the returns of precincts that are in- is more of ashes than of the oil of joy in art's makeup. And when we come to music how the y, on 1 with ut Sunda , one VOOr. cccvetoceceeeseese # if t f d ] t ei f ? correc no raucuient, on their face largo, the chant, the wail, the sob, the passionate mit ‘either by postal’ order, express money’ order oF e a ae postatiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class These questions are suggested by the action of ery predominate! Symphony in the main is from the Election Commissioners in accepting Ppre-| pathos to passion, and opera, properly speaking, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. cincts where the number of votes counted ex-/is tragedy. I know that my retirement will make no ceeded the number of registered voters and divid-} Then why wrinkle lofty brows, why frown difference in its cardinal principles, that it ing the surplus between the candidates. down the innocent syncopated rhythm which will always fight for progress and reform, Under thi ; didate ita otad cheers but does not inebriate—the merry little never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ss oes See eee, tune that is the lark’s song by contrast with the ways fight demagogues of all parties, never by votes that were never cast—a conclusion| cawcaw of rain crows—that is Milton’s “L’Al- belong to any party, always oppose privt- which makes an election a fraud and a farce./legro’’ compared to “Il Penseroso”: leged classes and public plunderers, never |! Giving force and effect to returns where the} Hence, loathed Melancholy * * ® lack sympathy with the poor, always r& || 11+ of votes exceeds the numbers of voters—to| Haste thee Nymph and bring with thee main devoted to the public welfare, never Jest and youthful Jollity, be satisfied with merely printing news. al- ‘Quips and Cranks and wanton Wiles, SEB R, o AA > AS i} 860 a cream and sprinkle it well with flesh colored powder until it is invisible. JANE.—Red face: Every effort must be made to keep away trom condi- t votes that were never cast—places the stamp of the extra flow properly a a deeper color becomes apparent. SLIE.—Toillet soap (by an old maker): Cut two pounds common bar soap into shavings. Put into tin pail with barely enough hot water to cover, then set pall in kettle of boll- ing water, and when contents are melted stir thoroughly. Add quarter pound each of honey, almond oi) and curring i ee Mix to gy | by motion vs see that fraud is uct wucceseful and; Of linked sweetness long drawn out Se ok Le we ee of SRY peat referred. Mix ‘well and : | ames a8 turn into a deep dish to cool. en i Merch. that feets scomeernhig fraud and irregularity ‘ jaa ' . . ° cut into squares. There is no : a ‘ ee ntwisting all the chains that tie that will whiten the hands like this. ' are ascertained. It is its duty to see that judges Circulation | se The hidden soul of harmony. ; | aca clerks ageinst whom there Is evicence of Ragtime is the hamor, the. jest, the comic, of Average DAILY Caly, indicating frend and vidletinas of iaw on tho part —_- ooo frawi «are poesecuted. it snould see that the tacts! ;nusic that in the matin avffers from melancholia. j BZ,9O9 || of election officers go to the grand Jury. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE poays be drastically independent, never be legality on fraud. It puts a premium on fraud. Nods and Becks and wreathed Smiles, afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda The Board of Election Comanissioners is * ° * e ° tory pistocrecy or predatory poverty. created and empowered to prevent frauds and ir-} Sport that wrinkled Care derides, | Aprit 10 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. regularities in elections. If the board not only fa yee Te both his sides. : g: 4 ome, and trip it, as you go, a permits irregular and frandulexst returna, but ac On the light fantastic t . ) (POST-DISPATCH { ln Atlante «th, sttrdintillhate thle alentenapdial, tll oe, * . cepts and gives them force we would be better * » — * - +s & | off witheut it. It is the dDoari’s daty of its own In notes with many a winding bout ANXIOUS.—Switch: _ Di down in PLIZABETH.—Leather furniture: For dust and soi] no is better than soap and water. se a white soap and dry thoroughly and vparoney ter bt gee . It ad leather | “ey | When s canton coffragette threw a brick at 4&1 Opportunity for the Ovlored Hace. Pe te pay sf nishing is. the only remedy and this Atwsrge SUNDAY Only $ Feditor, sha bit a might watenman. Additional) “ ‘Pe Balter of the Post-Dispaten, ta, Sa: mer; fe work Is best done by a furniture a ee: : ‘ : ; i : Iam @ young, ambitious negrs who has spent as oe we ref house. prool that women ure unfitted for the valiot. years of study along general lines in the hope ae We : By! NO SIG.—White lace hat: Use oat- meal and whiting. Lay flat on a clean > t- a Vdg | 4 — that some day I might be ! ition wherein 2 58 ¥ — s e in a pos ~ 4. EXALLPOX IN PLUG DISTRI, I might accredit myself But up to the present cable, De reer, tan, Wales 5 i moment have succeeded in securing only an ‘4. ray M 8 Lawered yitality aud Unsayitary coudition humeble: segition of + bo od "henuel rub thoroughly and . ~ 7 Bigge at O7 | of the Mis ‘ | A | evenly into the hat. e well, and \ vee lee ppiy Lave caused aa outbreak of smatipox in the/ 1 iknow the cause of the lack of opportunity nent — |} fooded districts. And & coatinnation of these|/ for my race. But what I desire is to be placed — -— —_ ee ee ee ee 2.45 Reet eee 6 FO _" until the éctly clean. | oe | wa a Sa : | Then shake well hang out of TA 2 Sconditlauns, with the added dttenlty of enforcing in a position where through influence of others Kea. Bea doors a few hours. TBD BGG MUST DROP. isolation while the finods cause overcrowding,| ™°Te Powerful than I or through years of hard Pt |: Be ci Mg 96 oe ey pel theg Thace w troupie in the darnyard. Our hens! nigy orolong the outbreak of the disease. In this aaazse ov remunerative wage, I may be enabled will oleae e bal Tineate wate- o assist in the correction of an existing evil. tials without injuring them in any : ars reesncfully cackling to eact other that the emergency, the authorities have promptly re- The race, through ignorance or neglect of these way is made of one part ether, one cents to 2 cents a dozen. What sr saat but/that it will act as a specific against the spread beekaiteie aaa a sg ings omy pa eta corked, and it by ee or to purchase a better chance to com- : and m on ore it is t» 4 cheap foreign labor a of emallpox. are “Race Pride” and “Practical Co-operation.” be used. Any that is left over should ‘ ‘with home industries? | Japan’s recent experience with compulsory vac-| In making this revelation I am not losing sight _ : be throwe away, or plainly marked We suppose it is hen nature as well as human cination, as told in the Twentieth Century Maga- of the many business enterprises conducted by | }/S2aeneee SOE 7 | HEALTH HINTS ure to complain when one’s particular kind’) zine. should be a warning against too great re-} ™@™mbers of my race. But tiis spirit, I am sorry oh ee PEARL—A few Ayone of mutton to say, is not universal, nor is it conducted on a a a wy oil, morning and evening, have been f prosperity is threatened. Yet the hen had no] jjp | of prosperity liance on the Jennerian theory, at any rate a8 8| s.a1e large enough to be of much benefit to the A ee for nome kinds of deafness, at S occasiona eafness is cause right te assumie that the false prosperity she/.ubstitute for sanitation and sufficient nutrition.| race. 9 eg ?-%: hardened wax, soften by dropping 4 yed. for her infant industry would be per-/y7, spite of stringent compulsory vaccination and Race pride and co-operation are co-relative; . e little glycerin inte the ear, then syr- + revaccination, Japan has suffered from smallpox without pride in our race there will be no in- pa Ay is : inge out with a solution of bicarbeo- erybody elsé was prepared for the defeat | epidemics which have, since 1885, caused 114,486| -% ’ * when they begin singing. EK. ¥FYER 6 ‘ F - - kas Ses * ey AY n* t e, pe : : 7 ny 2 . 3 ° - yam me ee, eee yea ee oie eee ae poke eg ; . * : : a ee ty vil ee Pet We a fue ae ra : ss oe " a Sent iin: a & + ——. . : . as - - 4d ‘ spy y : = ie Rate tte pi... ema ager A TEES 5 ee oF - aia se ; le, cutie tela . rs i Sb Ay os 7 oe Re: fee ; pin iE Sy zi wis » a 3 ee 5 OR. 4 = yo ae . a “] od % ‘ 4B bi ‘ Fe ye p , ¢ ' Cae eet . Os Bae ee EPL a eam Bei Su tar 2 me Sas ts REA ee o> ee , ; ‘ 8 s : wns. as ty . \ , / a Rs ¥ a : Woes Pa o 3 as 2 : <i = R 3 : 3 2 ls . wu ae igh Loot 5 hes é es Lie . gs . vs Zoe ae ee ° we =

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ba has PRES: Sepa ee , Ber SAY pe a ee ae t er - 4 mee 7h = 4 a, a ee —_ ‘aby : i, ‘ ¢ eee fy ee 8 Oe ag a pS ae a Pe ee wo it Sar — Bi . #s 4 ¥ SE AS ae a. aan See Ya ; » Bee Lp SES EO RES ee en ee Pe ey ee oe ade. ; A oO ape s ‘ abe ie ‘5 Pde, , te Eee = i eee 2 Be he eh eS Fi ae eho, ya Se gee oar hes a BO iy NS a . ries eet _ = » Rs: rhs 7 is ~" * 24 ‘ : cy aint . is e-L ts Ps a PF bln 25 eae, ; cy Us GG * . es te Sie. es 9 ff ’ ? Li ee | i. J vo uj ; pis 5S, OME Saks at 5 oN “ONE : of Sah * ” Re See h Vv ip '# *& ys - ‘ Pea ar ae sae ; " - * 2‘ n « ee tee - “. # S o i ous ; ’ fa ‘ - i : Rt rae ae i bi h i i POST-DISPATCH. MORNING, APRIL 13, 1918. | st. LOU ie —~- — i . ae ot ¥, : ae ee s POST DISPA' 7 if Oi” LOUIS . per - Pal end ae —— SUNDA WleVT 1 oe NSS dl : a 42>, ILSON’S THE PRESIDENT’S FIRST MESSAGE PERSONALLY DE- LIVERED TO CONGRESS MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL OF NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTING VARIOUS SHADES OF POLITICAL BELIEF. HEN it was announced that President Wilson intended reverting to the custom of Washington and Adams in delivering his mes- sage to ‘Congress personally, many members and some editors were alarmed. They feared that the refined separation of the legislative and executive branches was in danger. Now that the speech has been de- livered simply and without ostentation the adverse note is almost entirely absent from comment on the incident. President Might Be Hissed. New York Times: .Mr. Wilson spoke just 16 minutes. He was well received and there seems no room for doubt that a majority of his hearers found the innovation agreeable; but it was an in- novation. It might lead to unfortunate results, and any reasonable objections to it, clearly ut- * tered, are worth heeding. Mr. Wilson's declara- tion that the President of the United States “is a@ person, not a mere department of the Govern- ment,” probably sounded better than it reads. The Chief Magistrate’s office has never been re- garded as an “isolated island,” and why should his “power” be “jealous?” The danger, therefore, is obvious that the messages, under the new or- der, may contain too many oratorical phrases of that sort, which will not well bear inspection in print. There is another point of view from which the direct delivery of the message deserves con- sideration. The President’s address was applaud- ed yesterday. Perhaps the audible expression of approval was grateful to him. But if approval in Congress of a President's message, delivered orally by him, is to be expressed in applause, may disapproval also be expressed? Surely a presi- dent courting and receiving applause may also run the risk of being hissed. Mr. Wilson acquit- ted himself admirably in his first attempt, but we do not believe that, however favorably his per- sonality impressed Congress, his message will impress the nation more deeply than it would if it had been sent by a messenger and read by a clerk. A Ceremonial Episode. He is making all things his business. He is show- ing that he still believes in the declaration, | made many years ago in his little book, “Con- gressional Government,” that “power and strict accountability for its use are the essential con- stituents of good government” and that “a rad- ical défect in our federal] system is that it parcels out power and confuses responsibility as it does.” The People’s Spokesman. Baltimore News: In a peculiar sense the Pres- ident is coming tod be regarded as the direct spokesman of the people, rather than as an um- pire to sit in judgment while the two houses of Congress do the governing or misgoverning. If Mr. Wilson’s course involves merely closer rela- lations with the legislative branch without at- tempting to control it after the fashion of Cromwell, there is not likely to be any serious criticism. Conferences of the President with leaders of the Senate and House in reference “STRIKE OR .»** 7 eae « Plicity, dignity and responsibility in government should heartily approve every effort to bring about proper co-operation between the legisla- ture and the executive. We do not want usurp- ation. noise, sensational bullying of either branch by the other, but we want harmonious and above- board efforts to determine public needs and to serve the public interests. This is wholly com- patible with honest independence in legislature and executive fundamental separation of powers. Danger of Unpleasantness. San Francisco Call: President Wilson seems to be fairly on the way toward unpleasant realiza- tion of the fact that radical tariff revision in- volves sometHing more than a@ pronouncement of executive policy. Precedent Is Not First. Indianapolis Star: President Wilson made a striking departure from custom and precedent; but customs may often be improved on and perce- dent is neither sacred nor final, and it may easily be that he has improved on both. At all events, he evidently felt that he could get into closer touch with Congress in this way, and it is his right and privilege to choose his own method. Justified by Brevity. Chicago Journal: There is no good reason why President Wilson should not read his message te Congress if he wishes to do so. Even the Pat eet id Ae een Oa ee we, rus oe dere , ba ¥% “anvil chorus,” which is determined to view with alarm every act of the present administration, will have no difficulty in getting seared here. A speech by President to Congress is t plan con- templated by the makers of the ConstTftution. Not every President could follow this plan with success. The encyclopedias of misinformation which Mr. Roosevelt used to ship by freight to House and Senate would have been doubled in cruelty by personal delivery. Essentially Democratic. Kansas City Times: President Wilson's method of acting as he put it, the part of “a human being trying to co-operate with other human beings in a common service” is an essentially democratic, common-sense way of doing things. The president and directors of a corporation sit together. the good fellow generally marches and fights and camps with his men. The captain and others of a baseball team play together. A town meeting acts as one body. The plain people have no mysteries and fuss and feathers In any of thelr common actions, from husking bees to camp meetings and barba- cues. A Return to Simplicity. Philadelphia Ledger: Why shouldn't the Presl- inten dia i nue su uita JUL oes, Jel "80: did not, but that was because Jefferson Was F speaker, and he was one of the most eloquen writers of his own or any other generation.’ <i] 7 President Wilson is striving for a return i simplicity. He wishes to bring into harmony © Government departments. There has been fo much of the Field-of-the-Cloth-of-Gold sentimery tn Washington, and too evident a desire toveip cumscribe the Chief Magistracy with “the civit ity that doth hedge a king.” ws lon s 17th Amendment OPULAR election of senators wit the intervention of State latures is insured by the last week of Connecticut’s egislatur, which was the thirty-sizth to approve th seventeenth amendment to the Conststusai A Discounted Revolution. New York Sun: There is nothing about this emotion. What has now been | plished with reference to the United in another fashion done in the House of I in Great Britain. The French Senate and Crap ber today have locked horns over 6 which would change the whole ch French legislative representation and in the direction which has already been in America and England. * * * The heretofore organized was merely a check ph by the people themselves upon their own Bast action. They have now removed this cf wa unquestionably they had the right and the power to do. The experiment may o' advance apprehension, but it has been too Ion certain it would be made to justify surprise more than academic regret now. ae The Hoar Objection : New York Times: By their own vote a blo has been struck at the dignity and good Tan of the several states composing the Union... 7& have decided that they cannot elect latur fit to choose their representativs, as as the Federal Congress. What assurance ie th then that the people can choose fit nate representatives themselves? The amendment. lates the principle of the short ballot, ef@ another to the long roll of elective offices; me over, as Senator Hoar expressed it, the | method “transfers the seat of political pows grent states, now distributed evenly over” territory, to the great cities and masses of, fe * ont 3 for the direct. . ators. The | dent appear before the House? George Wash-{ 4 . 4 * g A 2 * ’ 7 ) Baa, fos, eS ee. ‘ . te . eae aS # . 4 ® tre : ® ; : 7 ~~ 2 toe yt = +e, ay ar pee ‘op. ee ee ae a i ESR PRR - “* $y, , Paz ¢ G gs Sele ane Po ? as aye 5 or. . ok ae zy fF % 24 ; 5) ke 'S-20 e, ee

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he ae sr. 1ovIS FOBT-DISPA Aon. CABLEG |" NERICAN WOMEN ARE SENSIBLE” SAYS KING Queen Mary Shares Her Husband’s Opinion on That Point at Least, as She Has Proved It by Her Actions, Especially by Her Fondness for the Duchess of Marlborough. Me SUNDAY POST DISPATCIS Asx 2” SPECIAL C |S THE ALLL AO ELL LLL A CT AGT CS LA LO AE, OREETING IAN. CAPITAL Lay Rsonty and Her Chivalry Accompany It With a Pump Handle Shake g | Since “The Girl of the Golden West” Captivated Them—Mme. Ma- a eee peel ae eee Keppet, gracious treatment of whom by Her Majesty, despite a shadow on her past, keenly interests London societty, and the American Ducheag of Marlbor- ough, for whom the Queen is showing the greatest friendliness. Se se AELLO!" GAY BELGIAN le aes are the latest photographs of Queen Mary of England; Mre. George a Lod —are— POEL RS | A SPREE GE hye at : . 7 * a — . 7 ‘ * - un . oe and everyone was ready to criticise the music of -_ in a Lecture on the Women of the United States, Tells Her Audi- ; upnece They All Chew Gum From Morning Till Night. ba om ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York e World. Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 12.—Brussels people now greet their friends in dressing room, cafes, effice and street car with a breezy “Hello!” and ‘shake hands tn a vigorous pumphandle style. This is the result of the recent production of Puccini's opera, “The Girl of the Golden West,” here called “lea Fille de Far West.” “It is a splendid story,” all agree, “for a mov- ing picture show, but they should cut out Puo- cini’s music.’ The opera nightly filled the Theater de la Mounaie because the story and the stage setting was so different from anything hitherto seen heré, but it is said that, warned by friends a great many went with cotton in their ears. The part of Minnie is splendidly sung by Mme. Friche, / who was fiery and dramatic enough to light a camp fire, the part of Mr. Johnson from Sacra- mento being capitally sung by M. Rouard. The » story amused the Belgians extremely. They love fierce emotions and therefore they reveled in the _ tntense situations of the play. Much amusement was caused in the third act by Minnie’s keeping : @ whole camp of miners at bay with her very > emall shooting iron, while she protects her lover. > fhe theater was crowded for the opening night "the famous composer. But the first crashing P .dliords with which Puocinni (it must be supposed) _ pictures the chaos out of which America has and the rude struggles of her pioneers _ nearly ghot everyone out of their seat and there was ho time to recover, for the orchestra simply on tipping over them all sorts of ear scari- Ps.and shocks to the nervous system. . By the time the overture was over people were fing wildly at one another with astonished eyes, io “Can this really be the work of Puccini, Om we adored in ‘Manon,’ whom we loved in ‘Boheme,’ whom we admired in ‘La Tosca’ and > . hom we so much appreciated in ‘Madam Butter- a. “In: the corridors “distraught musicians were + elasping their brows and murmuring: “Shades -of the great ones, Wagner, Debussy and Strauss, ive ee Shadows of the lesser new music reget him.” wtltgintion of the American Woman.” 4 ) ‘ “Rodolphe Mathot, who has made frequent te to America with her husband, a consulting gmineer, delivered recently in the American Le- “wation an address on “The Evolution of the uamerican Woman and Her Role in Social Life.” ain her audience were the members of the diplo- | matic corps and all the other interesting people ' of the city, present by invitation of Minister Mar- at a7 Mme.: ‘Mathot, who is young and attractive, n od out the great role that the earliest women Httlers played, not only by insuring the continu- f ince of the race, but by their courage and their idurince and the c@mfort and encouragement th hey gave the men. She argued that it is due to ee. appreciation by the,pioneers of all that woman tooc for in their early struggles that the girls mice ‘mothers in the United States are still hon- ered today as they are “nowhere else in the . ‘world. x sketched. the American woman's life from | Ghe time when as a litle girl she goes to school a Po of her own age and so becomes so used ving the masculine elément around her that does not go into thrills of excitement over a ‘gnd tle as does ‘ser sister of Latin descent. utlined the free and friendly intercourse 3 young, women and young men, the former *o.tfespect themselves and the latter to éfence womanhood, and drew a final picture of the American woman who is not merely the bo Tieincss of her husband as in continental coun- Ti but his comrade and friend as well as his % e. | * Mme. Mathot had, of course, to touch upon di- - Yorce, but she seemed to think it “better to part 3 ‘than to peck.” ‘The feminine portion of the audi- on Belgians being very conventional—shook 5 : te defeathered head and evidently disapproved. ~~ Tribute to American Beauty Applauded. | Women of social standing who work are in Bel- 2 looked down upon, which is quite a differ- | ent point of view from that in France, where the | fortune of France lies hidden in the clever wom- at's stocking. So. Mme. Mathot’s description of “the brilitant women lawyers, doctors and preach- . ws in the States was listened to with attention, hough all the men and women present not Anglo- xon. were evidently thanking their stars that are. not the manners of their country. eek ‘they applauded heartily when the speaker attention to the beauty of the United es wombn, their adaptability to all positions, “bright intelligence and their taste in dress. aime. Mathot made out an unmistakably fine ise for the wives and daughters of Uncle Sam, © amused smart American women present f she said that “in America women of all chew gum from morning till night.” “Th he lecture was illustrated with some capital ety, _—— ae °, LOVE VS. GOLD THEME OF _ BARON ROTHSCHILD’S PLAY “4. LO? DON, April 12.—There is something charm- angly appropriate tn Baron Henri de Rothschild’s Baming his new play “Croesus,” and the plece might be paraphrased as “Troubles of a million- iam e by one of them.” « - The play will be produced in London by an En- company, with ‘ Ny the addition of a French actress often seen in London, and -& new telling of the old conflict between love kind money. % = h the scene fs laid in Paris, the interest ee lay is international, or rather universal. or is taking the keenest interest in the tion and intends personally to. supervise wick he 8. He has himself undertaken the “3% Sgpewante of translation. The appearance of ; ’ here will be followed by its production ‘by Guitry. It is Hansen’s intention in exits autumn to take “Croesus” to America, abba? to find itself = its element. a from will never be known, but he began his ex- views of fine points in scener}¥ and towns taken by M. and Mme. Mathot, some interesting photo- graphs of red Indians of different tribes and some portraits of beautiful American society women. CON UELO BUCREDS OF YRS. KEPPEL i a. S—== NEW‘MRS. CARNEGIE’ ROSE WONDERFUL FLOWER Blossom Is Seven Inches Across and the Tint and the Perfume Are Said to Be Extraordinary. ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 12.—There is much anxiety of mind among the rose enthusiasts in the United Kingdom, The “Mrs. Andrew Carnegie” rose cannot be had until the autumn of this year. The growers in Aberdeen positively refuse to sup- ply any meantime. It is a remarkable rose. It gained the gold medal at the great National Rose Society’s show in Regent Park, London, and was especially ad- mired by Queen Alexandra, American growers have been endeavoring to get all the stock. They have offered tempting sums to make a “corner” in this particular variety, but without success. ft is a rose that experts think would take a prominent position in the United States. Andrew Carnegie placed with the growers, Messrs. Cocker, the largest order in value that has ever been paid for any vareity of single rose. The “Laird of Skibo” has a magnificent rose garden at Skibo Castle. A marvelous \collection of the best varieties for exhibition, for perfume, for quaint association. But the new flower is the rose of the season, in fact of the century, so far. The stems are three to four feet long and the flower measures seven inches across. The leaves are large, beautifully formed and of an aristocratic appearance. This rose is the more wonderful for its tint and perfume. The parents are the Frau Karl Drushki and the Nippetos. Both are scentless and yet the ‘Mrs. Andrew Carnegie” has’ a tempting perfume. Moreover, the Drushki rose is white with rather a sameness, but the new bloom, while in color it is almost white outside, is of a pale primrose on the inside petals—a soft lemon white, which has aroused the keenest admiration. Six dollars each plant in a pot will be about the price, it is believed, but nothing definite may be said. Great interest is taken by Mrs. Carnegie in the culture of, roses and the Aberdeen growers are called upon to advise. Their triumphs in this line began when they took up the study of the Mendol system—selecting, rejecting and hybridiz- ing. Skibo is noted now for its gardens, though years ago when Carnegie bought the estate the old place was much neglected. He has practically rebuilt the castle. It is a splendid building, really a show place. The terraces, walks, shrub- beries, gardens, fish ponds, are all unique in their way. Last year the Laird had a picturesque house built on the estate, a considerable distance from the castle, and this is being used by the family as a quiet residence when the hurry and bustle of life at the castle becomes too onerous SEVEN OF 10 WOMEN PAID BLACKMAIL TO STRANGER PARIS, April 12.—An ingenious plan to collect money by blackmail was worked by Toussaint- Nicolas Maitrot, against whom some of his vic- tims have given information leading to his ar- rest. How many women of Paris he obtained money periment by selecting at random the names of 10 married women from a register of those who were prominnt socially. He knew absolutely noth- ing about any of them. To each of the 10 he wrote: send me $100. Your husband nor no one else will ever know if you remit the money to my address.” To these 10 letters Maitrot received seven replies enclosing the amount demanded. He confessed to his first transaction but will not tell what he has done since. KAISER’S GRANDSONS LEARN 2 LANGUAGES IN NURSERY is bringing up his sons in the most approved mod- ern style, which will not necessitate -their so- journing abroad to pick up foreign languages later in life, as the Prince of Wales is doing. The elder three children, aged 6, 5, and 38, al- ready boast a smattering of French and English, drilled into them by nurses from Paris and Lon- don. One week the French maid reigns supreme, to be succeeded by her English colleague. As a tutor for Httle William, who is in line for Emper- or, his father has employed Herr Wilms of the High School of Dantzig, where the Crown Prince has been stationed nearly three years. Wilms will teach German, history, geography, reading, writing and arithmetic. Although willing to unbend allowing, nursery language lessons, has not the slightest intention of letting his grandsons go to the public schools. All the Princes are to be tutored until the time comes for thém to go to Bonn University, 10 years or more hence. SON OF INFANTA EULALIA SAYS HE MAY GO ON STAGE MADRID, April 2.—Infante Don Louis of Spain, cousin of the King and son of Infanta Bulalia, whose recent book advocating divorce, caused such a commotion, lately made his public debut as an actor here. He played lead to Mile. Jeanne Chesnel at a great charity matinee in ald of Capt. Scott’s familly. The piece, a one-act play by Paul Goraldy, is based on the comedy, “If You Loved Me,” and has only two characters. The Prince was very ner- vous, as he had never before played in public or in French, though he hag often figured in English private theatricals. His mother, he admits, was annoyed. Being asked if he proposed to adopt the stage scriously, he replied that it was quite possible— if the critics were kind to him. He was careful to point out, however, that financial gain did not occupy his thoughts. 3 KINGS,—-GERMAN, RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH—WILL MEET BERLIN, April 12.—It is confirmed here that during the coming summer three of the mightiest rulers of Europe—King George V., the Kaiser, and the Czar—will meet at the Danish Court. The royal gathering will be of extraordinary interest and importance, as it is not merely due to a wish to renew family ties. It will have con siderable political importance. Although the meeting will not affect the exist- tng European system of alliances and ententes, it is expected that the conversations that will take place will have an important bearing on the new Near Eastern military situation and on the de- velopment of commercial relationships. EIFFEL TOWER WIRELESS ZONE REACHES 2000 MILES PARIS, April 12.—After corresponding easily with Casa Blanca and other points in Morocco by wireless messages from the Eiffel Tower, a great- er feat has been achieved, and wireless messages have been carried as far as Lake Chad, nearly one thousand miles farther to the southeast coast of Morocco, At the Council. of Ministers, the Minister of Colonies read a telegram from Dakar, on ‘the in the matter of the Emperor “Your past can be buried forever tf you will western shore of the lake. which said that tne Sie " +> : ek; are Rena. oN . ¥ a ae ye ; : he * a, ie ‘ adtedt: n> ts PT eae es Sete — hates 5 i ee iat or, Sas’ “ges Z oe % AS (cli RISES SE, SERS BERLIN, April 12.—The Crown Prince William | LONDON, April 12.—“The American women are some of the most sensible in London,” King George remarked lately. Some people believe that Queen Mary ‘te cul- tivating Americans, 80 as to learn of their ways and to rid herself of her appalling shyness of manner. That she has improved every one admits. QUEEN OF ENGLAND A hour signals of the Eiffel Tower. had been heard at that station. This distance on a straight line between Paris’ and Lake Chad is more than two thousand miles. POINCARE SETS NEW PACE FOR FRENCH PRESIDENTS PARIS, Aprii 12.—President Poincare has broken the social record of all predecessors dur- ing the first month in office and placed his activi- ties at a mark no sucessor is likely to surpass. During the month he attended 42 banquets, five of them on the same date, and 214 official visits and receptions. While not thus engaged he paid many informal visits to hospitals and other pub- lic institutions and was seen at nearly all the important public affairs. ENGLISH KING CONSENTS TO GERMAN PRINCESS’ WEDDING LONDON, April 12.—The consent of the King of England, whois head of the house of Guelph, is required for the marriage arranged between the Kaiser’s daughter, Princess Victoria Louise, and Prince Ernest, only son of the Duke of Cum- berland. The Duke is a great-grandson of George III. His Majesty’s consent was given at a meet- ing of the Privy Council held at Buckingham Palace. Advertisements on Banknotes. STOCKHOLD, April 12.—The directors of the North Swedish Bank at Alfta have concluded 4 contract with a number of firms for printing ad- vertisements on the backs of bank notes. A The Queen is astonishing society in her new role of broad-mindedness. Evidently she is de- termined to silence the rumors current in the early months of her husband's reign as to the limited circle she would have around her. The invitation sent to Mrs. George Keppel is still talked of everywhere. Many pious peo- ple were shocked that Mrs. Keppel should be In- vited by Her Majesty. Others applauded her. The Queen appears not a whit concerned about either opinion. She has always liked Mrs. Keppel, who is living quietly with her husband and that is enough for Her Majesty. At the’ small dance at the palace the Queen was es- pecially gracious to Mrs. Keppel. In the brief intervals. when not dancing she picked her out for a chat and in an informal manner asked her, Mr. Kippel and the Duchess of Marlborough to join the royal supper party, which was set at two tables in one of the smaller rooms. Society is wondering what will happen next. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH IN FAVOR. Another mark of favor was bestowed upen an American Duchess whose position in the royal circle has been doubtful for years—the Duchess of Marlborough. The present King and Queen have never had that extraordinary infatuation for the Churchill family which swayed King Bd- ward. Queen Alexandria always sided with the Duchess, and now Queen Mary, seeing that the Duke and Duchess cannot be drawn together, has openly shown which side she has always taken. The Queen fs an ardent suffragette (though disliking the mflitants) and an admirer of the Duchess’ many charities. The Queen knows the East End well and In early days often made ex- cursions at midnight under the sole guidance of the Bishop of Londen. She has seen some the Duchess and some time ago wrote her ex- pressing her satisfaction. Several times the Duchess has privately visited the Queen at the palace and the two ladies have combined to further private charities a ther- oughly practical manner. Child Attendants for English Brides. Alice Astor, Mrs. John Astor’s 11-year-old daughter, is growing up a tall, graceful, attract- ive girl. She will make her debut next Saturday as a bridemaid at the wedding of Miss Evelyn Felly, lady-in-waiting to the Duchess of -Con- naught, and Capt. Rivers Bulkeley, the Duke’s equerry. The bride, in accordance with the pre- vailing fad here, is to have only child attend- ants. There will be eight of them, wearing long Indian muslin dresses, blue silk coats and cream caps. The Duke of Connaught has lent Bagshot Park for the first part of the honeymoon, and Waldorf Astor has lent his place at Cottage Sand- wich, called Rest Harrow, for the second part. Mr. Astor has lent Rest Harrow for the honey- moon to Lord Salisbury’s daughter, Lady Beatrice Cecil, who married the Hon. Ormsby Gore this week. ‘ The Hon. Diana Lister, Lord Ribbledale’s daugh- ter, will have an old-fashioned wedding on Thurs- day. She will be drawn to.the church in an old State family coach by four gray horses with out- riders, which will be a notable revival in these days of motor weddings. She will have 12 child attendants, four boys and eight girls, all dressed in white. As the wedding is being stage managed by Mrs. Asquith, the bride’s aunt, it is expected to be strikingly picturesque. I ——— ~~ — a eee oie re ee ee eee a ———e HOTELS. LOOK AT THESE UG BARGAINS |-2222= : oa New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES, ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAX. BARCLAY & VE “The Downtown foter™ weg up. HOTEL ALBERT, ST. & U RS $2.00 with Bath. STH AV =-19em TO 60TH STS. only. 500 rooms; $1.50 upward; summer 12 Patterns in 9x12 feet—without — 2 worth up to $12.00—spe- cially priced at..... 20 Patterns in Axminster Rugs 9x12 ft.—good quality —worth up to $19.00 —specially priced at.. 25 Patterns in 9x12 ft. — excellent quality—worth up to $50:00—special at... 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—_ 4 Fancy Dances of Real Artistic Merit, Some of Them New, Some of Them Older, Will Be Great Feature of the Subscription Charity Ball at the Liederkranz Club To- morrow Night, and Social Leaders Will Give Them Interpretation. the By Frances Cabanne Scovel. F the big subscription dance tomorrow evening, at the Liederkranz Club is half as interesting and as much fun as was the rehearsal Thursday afternoon it will be the most successful ball given in St. Louis for a I long time—public or private. The Liederkranz ballroom is the largest club ballroom in St. Leute and on the afternoon of the rehearsal, with only a few person sitting around and the specialty dancers going through their parts on the stage, even though the place was “dark” it was so entertaining that everyone seemed loath to go home for fear they might miss something. When all is said and done and much has been said about the “new” dances, the fact remains that they are amus- ing to watch and as though they would be fun to do. Miss Lucile Strauss and her brother, Lawrence Strauss, did a “Maori,” a “Texas Tommy” and the Glide” and it was as absorbing as could be. Of course, no one was in costume, which made it all the more promising, because if the dancers could hold the attention of an ordinary roomful of people under those circumstances, how much more attractive will they be to- morrow night. Miss Frances Wright won the approval of everyone. Although handicapped by an up-to-date.walking skirt, she went through her dance charmingly. Jacob Mahler, dean of the corps of dancing masters in St. Louis, who was there to direct the Morning Choral’s Shepherdesses Chorus, was warm in his praise of her style. Little Miss Willard W. Bartlett, as Marie Antoinette, with the Shep- herdesses, -was like an animated Dres- den figure and in costume suggests Genee in her manner of dancing the quaint little dance of the sketch. Miss Ann Drew and Dwight F.. Davis are going to do their Hesitation Waltz again—it is always interesting. He is so tall and she so tiny, that Mrs. Davis says, “She looks like a ribbon around his waist’ when they do that step where he lifts her off her feet and whirls around—end she does. It’s all so quick that all one sees is a white ob- ject in the air. It Is clever, too. Miss Anita Gaebler, who has a new dance, is one of the best amateur dancers we have. In fact, she has al- most passed out of that class, and her dancing has a finish almost new. In this Gance she ripes on a little reed flute. She really plays it—has learned it for the occasion. Judging from the rehearsal, it is going to be an affair well worth seeing, with a lot of other enjoyable things besides. To begin with, the dancing floor is huge, and on either side are raised places, running the full length of the room, where the onlookers may sit, and the stage is so well raised that every- thine ‘transpiring thereon can be seen from all parts of the room. So there will be much to see for those who want merely to look on, and the best of floors for those who are going for a good dance—and as “everybody” is mad about dancing, so ‘“‘everybody”’ will be there. Then, too, there will be supper—some- thing unheard of, at most subscriptiog balls for charity, and—not the least amusing thing by any means—there will be an opportunity to see the dances that have caused all the discussion this winter, danced by many of the best dancers in town. Already the money is rolling in and the ball promises to be a success finan- cially as well as socially, and the Free Eye, Har, Nose and Throat Dis- pensary will be assured. Mrs. Edward Preetorius is chairman of the committee in charge of the ball, which has a long list of patronesses. Besides, there will be a number of the belles of the fashionable set who will form an Entertainment Committee. Another committee, composed of men, with Robert H. Keiser as chairman, will help to make it one of the most brilliant balls of the year. The engagement of Walter L. Schnaider to Miss Kathleen O’Donnell of Chicago which was announced in the Post-Dispatch Friday is one of the most notable of the season. Mr. Schnaider is the son of Mrs, Blizabeth Schnaider of Portland place and the late Joseph Schnaider. He is known as a traveler to places out of the beaten path and has hunted big game in Africa ‘several times. He met Miss O’Donmell on board ship three years ago bound for Burope where she was going to study music. She is the daughter of Cok and Mrs. J. P. O'Donnell of Chicago who have been spending the wint@r in Rome where the marriage will take place in June. , Bulgarian Embroide so fashionable on Waists. Columbia, Nt hod 4th floor. Another engagement of great interest is Mrs. Mabel Wyman Waterworth to Dudley A. Bragdon, which is being told in their moat intimate circle. Mrs, Wa- terworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman and a first cousin of Mr. Bragdon’s late wife, who was Dorothea Richardson. The wedding will be in June. . and Mrs. James H. Wear have hale up their apartment in the Ox- ford and have gone to live with Mrs. Wears parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Place. And still another engagement of in- . terest, the news of which has come from . abroad, is Miss Berenice Morrison-Ful- ler’s to George Walton Connell of Chi- CARO. The marriage wit take place “Aeroplane | J. Dwight Filley. of 4 Westmoreland shortly after Miss Fuller returns from Europe, where she and her mother, Mrs. Berenice Morrison-Fuller, have been for about two years. They are expected about May 1 and will be guests of Mrs. Henry Hitchcock of 54 Vandeventer place. Miss Mary Sparks of Washington boulevard will depart Tuesday evening for Del Rio, Tex., to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Llewellyn Rust. Herbert F. Scudamore is spending a few days here on his way from his home in Kobi, Japan, to New York and is stopping at the Jefferson. Special display high-class neckwear, hand- ee hosiery and novelty jewelry. Stein. erg’s. Mrs. Louis Wolfert of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Wolfort of 396 Lindell boulevard, and will remain for the opera season. The National Society of United States Daughters of 1812 will be entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hundley, 4131 Westminster place Thursday. Prof. Lippencott will lecture on Thos. Hart Benton. The marriage of Miss Bertha Black. welder, daughte~ of George H. Black- welder of the Buckingham Hotel and Louis George Wiltz of New Orleans took place there yesterday evening at § o’clock at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank Soule and Mr. Soule at 1844 State street. Miss Lueille Blackwelder was her sisters’ only bridemaid. After the ceremony there was a small reception. The bride has spent part of each winter since her debut in New Orleans and is as well known there as here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltz are going abroad to spend their honeymoon and will be at home upon their return at 1680 State street. Mrs. E. W. Cummings of Pocatello, Idaho, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Perault of 3206 University street, has been much entertained the past week. Last evening she was enter- tained by Mrs. L. Menges of 3131 Thomas Street with a dinner and card party. Some of the guests were: Mrs. E. W. Cummings, Mrs. F. Faber, Mrs. M. Lit- pety, Mrs. L. Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Perault, Mr. and Mrs. John Loh- beck, Mr. and Mrs. John Flanery, Mr. and Mrs. W. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. L. Menges, Miss Theresm,Harth, Master lL. Menges, Master J. rianery: French pear] neck beads, Monda ’s special, $3.50; opera length, $7.50 to $25. teinberg’s. Mrs. C. E. Chettle gave a _ surprise miscellaneous shower last Sunday aft- ernoon for Miss Teresa Obert, in honor of her engagement to G. J. Dohle. The marriage will take place early in June at St. Francis de Sale’s Church. Those present Sunday were: Misses Magdalen Gall, Lydia Platzer, Hilda Obert, Gussie Rumping, Lina Schwarz, Katie Schwarz, Olga Obert, Kate Bauer, Mae Hartmann, Edna Heeb, Bertha Eckerle, Fisie Eck- erle and Mmes. A. Obert, M. Dohle, P. Huehn, F. Rumping, J. Gall, William Gall and J. Finke. —~_» —— WOMEN’S CLUBS. Members of the Clotho Club and a number of guests were entertained by Mrs. G. L. Werth at: her home, 4021 West Belle place. The committee on the new program for the next season’s work reported, and it was decided that, as Germany was the study course, there should be a travelogue and each member should furnish her paper in the form of letters of travel giving the individual touch. After the conclusion of business, the speaker of the day, Mrs. Florence Peterson of Chicago, was introduced. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of 4331 Lee av- énue Was hostess Saturday to the High School Girls’ Literary Alumni. Miss Laura Suda told the story of the ‘“‘Shep- herd on the Hillis,” after which Miss Mary Malony led an interesting discus- sion of the book. The third monthly meeting of 8t. Jo- seph’s Alumni Club was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Loretto Amend, 4215 Maryland avenue. Among those present were: Misses Catherine Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier U0 and Endorsed Thousands Guaranteed to re move tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50¢ and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. National Toilet Co.. Paria, Seaeis: MRS WILERED BARTLETT. Tracy, Stella Gillick, Adele Paulette, Vera McElroy, Lilly Osterman, Marga- ret Fitzgibbon, Letitia Osterman, Mary Ritchie, Matilda Padberg, Marie Dey- herle, Bessie Graham, Lily . Osterman, Mary Sheehan, Adele Grate, Irene Mc- Elroy, Florence Osterman, Alice Shee- han and Mrs. L. Burns. St. Louis Chapter, Missouri Di- vision, International Sunshine Society, met at the Planters Hotel Thursday. The subject of the afternoon was “‘How Sunshine Would Help in the Fight Against Poverty, Disease, Ignorance,” to be waged by the Gladiator Equal Suf- frage News. May 5 will be “Gladiator Red Letter Day,” and this year the society will assist the Anti-tuberculosis Society by taking charge of eight dis- tricts, with Mrs. Baumhoff as captain. Kansas City’s chapter reported much ex- cellent relief work and it is assisting in obtaining a municipal farm for paroled women prisoners. The Steinberg’s $3.75 16-button guaranteed French Kid Gloves. $2.80. 80. Kayser Silk Gloves. The Current Topic Section of the Mon- day Club concluded its ‘Trip Around the World’ Monday afternoon, Mrs. Cushing giving “Current Events in France,” Mrs. J. H.. Trembly those of Germany and Mrs. M. J. Bristol of Greece. Tuesday at the History and Literature Section, Mrs. William Alofs gave a short paper on “Machiavelli,” with selections from “The Prince,” and Mrs. B. M. Whittemore “A Study of Catherine de Medici.”” Thursday the Fine Arts Section gave a musical pro- gram in charge of Mrs. Mary Blackwell A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream As = ladion will nse eee I recommend ae. ies eo ris SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. —$— a MuURILL PORTRAIT. MRS. WILLIBM DEE BECKER. Stevenson, assisted by Mrs. 8S. J. Wa- terman. The open meeting tomorrow in charge of the Current Topics Section will be ‘“‘Webster day.”” The Rev. Court- ney Jones will address the club on “‘Cur- rent Events in Philanthropy and Re- ligion.”’ The Twentieth Century Art Club gave a tea at the home of Miss Morrison. 21 Windermere place, Tuesday afternoon. The feature of the entertainment was a display of old and rare articles, each telling the history of the article she brought. Several pieces of unfinished cloisenne showing the process, a rare Japanese pigeon-blood vase and a Byzantine plate of cloisenne were the property of Mrs. S. C. McCormack. Mrs. James C. Jones brought some old English hand-wrought silver; also a gold coat of arms 2% years old. Mrs. George Bergfeld brought a ‘‘sampler,”’ 100 years old, done in cross stitch. Mrs. P. J. Toomey showed four fine Florentine Mosaics in an old gold frame, also a portrait of herself done on copper. Mrs. Ingals showed examples of pottery once made in St. Louis. Mrs. E. P. Sommers had an exhibit of Hig- gins etchings. The regular election of efficers will be tomorrow. Scalloping reasonable. Buttons to order. Co- lumbia Embroidery Co., 701 Locust, 4th floor. The Minerva Literary Club met Fri- day with Mrs. J. A. Urquhart. There were reports of officers and committees and election of officers. Mrs. Urquhart gave an illustrated lecture on her recent trip to Panama. Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price, district chairman, gave a talk on “Home Economics.” A gocial half hour followed and the club adjourned {to meet April 2% with Mrs. R. L. Latta. The children of the Holy Trinity School will present their annual enter- tainment, entitled St. “Philomena,” a drama in three acts, and “Dur Mater,” in one act, at the parish hall, 4133 Hum. phrey street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Berman of 20! Eleanor avenue Fareuson. entertained PORTRAIT. MISS LAURA DOONE CARR. last Friday, in honor of their little daughter, Mary’s, fifth birthday. The children present were Mary and Elea- nor Berman, Mildred’ Chase, Grace Ma- goon, Marie Igoe, Lillian Igoe, Eliza- beth Storman, Cecelia Storman, Ma rie Storman, Gertrude Holz, Hester Holz. Edward Holz, Harry Picksley, George Olson, Gustave Holz and I’rank Flinn Berman. The grown-ups who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rerman, Miss Ethelbert Woody, Mrs. Holz, Mrs. Igoe, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs, Storman and Mrs. Agnes Berman. The last regular meeting of the Colonials was held on Monday even- ing at the Hamilton Hotel, at which arrangements were completed for the SHOE CO. Sixth and Franklin Monday is the BIG Bargain Day. Double Eagle Stamps Sensational cut prices and Double Eagie Stamps each and ever onday. Attend onee an you'll become a regular. A few examples: Women’s $2.50 Pumps. .$1.50 Boys’ and Little — oo MISS ELOISE MSLEOD dinner dance to be given Tuesday even- ing, April 22. Everything is being ar- ranged to make this affair one of the most interesting of the season. The members are Oliver M. Lamburt, Clar- —— What a Difference a Few Steps Make ERE is the answer to the question of economy in your new Spring ap- parel; 2 reasons why you save over 50% here tomor- row. 1. Small 2d Fioor Expenses. 2. We Seli Only Samples. Striking Suits Each a Sample. Worth up te $19.75, at $8.95 Stunning serges, new Bedfords, rich, fancy mix- ' tures; each per- fectly tailored; silk lined; sam- ple price, $38.95 buying DRESSES a $10 sam- ple on sale at $S Rainceats, Price .. $1.50 Mail Orders Filled. 201 ame 202 CENTURY Sin aa ao os f . 2 f , pies +t fg See ge ae RY MRs,, TOM hus ‘ANDERSON, ence W. Benson, C. Lamoine Mott, Charles C. Smith, William H. Darr, William R. Lustkandl, Roy W. Maule, Joseph P. McGowan, Frank H. Shubert. Mrs. Estelle Baker of Shenandoah, Io., a graduate of the Henneman Sum- mer Vocal Institute, will appear at one of the Grand-Leader concerts. She will also assist Mr. Buddeus in his pupils’ recital to be given in Henneman Hall on April 223. Mrs. Baker has just re- turned from a successful tour, appear- ing in Clarinda and Shenandoah, Io., and in Moberly, Mo. Miss Mary Maiben Allen of Detroit, Mich., a pupil of Alexander Henneman, has been engaged as alto soloist in the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, leaving the position of soloist at St. Michael and All Angels’ Episcopai Church in order to do this. She was soloist for the Kirkwood Piano Club at its last concert. Dr. and Mrs. Leon A. Fefnstein of 5964A Ridge avenue will be at home this evening from 7:3 to 10 o'clock. $1.50 Washable Doe. Steinberg’s special Street Gloves (Cavalier), skin Gloves, 81.15. $1.10 Mrs. Frank Sharkey of Athlone ave- nue entertained her euchre club Thurs- day afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. bk. Fretz, N. Forsting, E. Bafuno. W. Loraine, R. Venuto, P. Waters, G. Loraine, F. Sharkey. To reduce our stock of woolens we will make a reduction on all our tailored gowns, Silverstein, Ladies’ Tailoring Co., Olive. Arrangements have been a by the ‘ - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. en, Hettie Albrick, Leona and Kath Whaley and Ophelia Rheinholdt, — A surprise kitchen shower was to Miss Ruby Rupp last Thursday a home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hus on Terry avenue, by members of — Ss. E. C. The dining room was dec¢ with red carnations and cupids. — present were: Misses Elsia . Continued on Next Page. . ———— Guaranteed to oe hips and abdomen one Xo five inches and materally dec. ease the waist-line, remove um sightly creases at the yarn and hips, and show any figure to superb advantage. WearProst Hatin Gores / used only in W. B. tine- Reduso Corsets, ‘ en i subdued coutil and , Gaintily ¢ med. Guaranteed not to rust. W.B. Brassieres, gracetully fit without wrinkles. Soft, clinging, — WEINGARTEN BROS. Chicago, His. SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER

Page 6

Me 1 . SOCIETY trace Mosberger, Anna Willers, Ad- ide Schultz, Clara Huger, Bertha LL TT IN tt: ee ee ot | Pie» gh me ene eee BEAUTIFUL FACE - WINS FAVOR a x d ae ¥ te S v4 * oe -? ih ag rrek Sas Biss Pay, sedis hoes 2 phd Si tultdes °°: On Facial Deformities nuttin FREE NO PAIN, DANGER OR 1088 OF TIME. Br. Pinkstaff, Face Specialist | Suite 505 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis. Re. ae wa ‘a -_ Kohm, Lydia Rupp, Emma Motzel, | Helen Huger, Addie Tranel; Mmes. Albert Rupp, Harry Huger; Messrs. Al- bert Rupp, Harry Huger, H. Joseph Tranel. A farewell party was tendered Miss Atherton Lasater, of 1007 Walton ave- nue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Siegel, 4219 Evans avenue, Saturday evening. Miss Lasater will leave Monday for rado. tr present were Messrs. A. Fisher, W. Mott, G. Reither, C. Siegel, A. Wil- liamson, G. Gore, J. Singler, §. Siegel, G. Blivens, C. Hodge, W. Spechlemeyer, M. West, J. Schrader, F. Casey, I. Marks. Misees G. Acgester, L. Rigoni, L. Keyser, H. Siegel, H. Milford, E. Besser, B. Kuper, H. Miller, T. De Busk, A. Broemser, A. von Durheide, §. Sachs, S. von Durheide, ©. Freedman, A. Lasater. Mmes. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8S. Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Siegel. A surprise party was given to Miss Helen McAnany at her home in Shaw- mut place, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Helen McAnany, Anne Sugrue, Helen Maguire, Laura Hobbs, Mary Kennedy, Helen Hobbs, Marie McAnany; Messrs. Joseph Louis, ee | Hours, 9 a, m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12. ’ yo ; Tan or Gunmetal Calf ROUND TOES, in button or lace, with either Cuban or low heels that are exceptionally at- tractive; with extreme low heel and invisible lace eye- lets; very popular, $7.50 $3.00 Low or Cuban Heels Come in tan or gunmetal calf, patent leather, velvet, satin, Suede, white canvas or nubuck, in- either plain toe or tip styles; perfect fit- ting lasts, $7.50 $3.00 * ENGLISH Tan, Gunmetal or White Nubuck Here’s an English model that will delight the well-dressed young women of today; low flange heel, invisible lace eyelets, neatly perforated tips and vamps, Tan Calf at $3.00 and $4.00 Gunmetal at . .” $4.00 White Nubuck at $4.00 Sed ) j SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Newest Creations in Women’s Footwear 57.50 5 3.00 54.00 Why Pay $1.00 More Elsewhere NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN BETTER’ PREPARED THAN RIGHT NOW TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND FOR ALL THE LATEST FOOTWEAR FADS AT POPULAR PRICES THAT ASSURE YOU A SAVING OF $:.00 ON EVERY PAIR. 9 ¢ | OXFORDS ENGLISH LASTS, in lace only, PUMPS WALKING SHOES | William McAnany, William Haselhorst,' Thomas Kelley, Elmer Schwarz, Charles McAnany, William Walsh, Ed Burke. Miss Agnes Schloemer entertained at luncheon last Friday at her home, 8723 Utah place, in honor of Miss Blanche Cordial, who will be married in April to A. H. D. Perkins Jr. of Houston. Tet. .* ‘ Mrs. Day and Miss Sadie Starr were the guests of honor at a reception given by the alumni and studepts of the Morse School of Expression, Thursday eve- ning, at the Morse Studio. Mrs. Morse, recently of St. Petersburg, Russia, te- lighted the guests with violin solos. Miss Starr, one of the most talented pupils of the school, will depart shortly to live in Chieago. Miss Elisabeth BE. Woods of 4711 Page boulevard entertained with a 5800 party Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Edna Krell, Biecta Parret, Valiera Miller, Jeanett Broderick and E. ©. Woods; Messrs. Will Slede, Jim Scott, Herbert Jackson, Leo Krell, Wal- ter Cochran, Marcel Mockel, John Hi- guera and Turner and Roy Woods. The last meeting of the “Beatifics” was held at the home of Miss Stella _. | Bruce, 1554 Irving avenue. Those pres- ent were. Misses Marie Shannon, Es- telle Mooney, Margaret Aubuchon, Ma- rie Morrison, Lucille Fanning, Mae Mulrine, Maud Aubuchon, Florence Ford, Stella Bruce, Gwendolyn Bohler, Edna Ford. The Richmonds entertained 2% guests Wednesday at their second in- formal of the season at Trimp’s Acad- emy. The hostesses of the evening were: Misses Trotier, Van Iseghan, Scott, Ehrman, Skinner, Bilimeyer and Hogan. The annual reception was given by the Knights Templar of Ascalon Com- mandery, Wednesday evening, at the Union Club. Mra. Nelson A. Albertson sang a group of delightful songs and Miss Pauline L. Jones entertained with readings. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Phil Chew and her daughter, Miss Virginia Chew, are going to Ber- lin where Miss Virginia will study singing with Lily Lehmann of grand opera fame, and will sail in May. Mrs. Charles Parker of Chicago and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Brueggemen, | s “* & e f ee — , - . =. : x ~ : 3 —_ dnd . j 4 : x TO CONTEMPLATING PURCHASERS—Do you feel that you should purchase rather than the cheap assembled piano sideration. A high-grade, favorably-known piano that has had a little use, and sometimes considerable use, is far superior to a cheap clap-trap new piano. Good Pianos Exchanged for Player-Pianos our store you will find many very remarkab! that have had slight 4 : 4 This week at & APOLLD Payer Pinnon, CHIC ‘Pianos, that we offer at exceptional bargain prices. : ler Are aFew Examples Which You Will Find JUST AS ADVERTISED P , an 4 = oe s of same. dis jot the celebrated CHICKERING, KIM. and AU M janos, e APOLLO Pla und KIMBALL Player-Pianos. deo KIESELHORST. 1° ee . ‘ ‘ x a bY Kieselhorst's OD PIANOS pay the price of a good new one? Certainly this week about these choice bargains in a can’t call, write or phone for complete Preeti itt > a {mmm . i a used piano at this time, is not worthy of your con- wee taken in exchage for ERING Grands and KIMBALL $1 a Week 1 a Week 1 a Week $1 a Week $5 a Month a Month a Month a Month iba tAAMMA LE: AONE TTL eNO MESTIOSET TL ITTL LATTA pais oe aR A : —A9 pe . * ex: - ™ t a & - aS Ens “3 ; Pe m ae ; fo , oe So £ ag , ‘ . /~ = Rie { z ‘ thee “ - MS acti Se EE ie Nee Baka aod i ee ae ae 4 Py . J he : are going to a German cure first and then to the music festival in Munich, Mrs. Henry Fiad, her daughter, Miss Fannie Filed, and her grand- daughter, Miss Marian Howard, are in Berlin now but will travel during the summer. When Miss Howard re- turns in the fall she will be formally presented to society. Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Dickson Walsh are in Naples now and are going on to Carisbad for the season. They will not return until late in the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins have leased the Stribling mansion in Port- land place and will return from abroad in ‘time to introduce their daughter, Miss Ellanore Scott, next season. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker and their daughter, Missa Adelaide Walker, are in Rome and will go north again later in the season. Miss Walker has almost entirély recov- ered from the illness she had in Paris which leq to the rumor of her death. The Sodality of the Sacred Heart Convent, of which she is a member, was getting out memorial cards for her and was stopped just in time. Lilburn G. McNair and his daugh- ter, Miss Cornelia, will go over dur- ing the summer to bring back Miss Jane McNair, who hag been at school in Lausaunne and who will be one of the debutantes next season. Mrs. Henry W. Bond is going to take her daughter, Miss Marian, over in June for the grand tour before she makes her debut in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle will go again for a shert time. Mrs. William K. Kavanaugh is going to Berlin with her daughter, Miss Sarah Talbot Kavanaugh, and will sail the last of the month. Mrs. John G. Drew, her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Drew, her sister, Mrs. H. F. Butler, and her two children, Master Stuart and Miss Lucy, will sail June 11 on the Mauretania. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch wi!l go to their summer place, Villa LAly, in Bavaria, after the marriage of Miss Lily Magnus, June 4, to Sidney L, Berg in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell and their second daughter, Miss Mary Norvell, will go abroad in July. More St. Louisans are planning to go abroad this summer than ever, and that is saying a great deal, because of late they seem to think no more of running over for a few weeks or months than they formerly thought of going South or East for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Otto VU. von Schrader have closed their house at Laurel, Md., near Washington, D. C., and sailed yes- terday on the Amerika to spend the summer abroad. They were accompa- nied by their daughter, Mrs. Acrata von Schrader Shaw, who has been with her parents for the last year. Mies Emilie Maffitt and her nieces Misses Julia and Nancy Bates will go abroad again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward V. Papin and their children Miss Julia and Master Edward will safl April 29, on the Koenig Albert and on the same ship will be Mrs.: Bilizabeth Schnaider and her daughters Misses Elizabeth and Stella Schnaider. All are going over for Walter L. Schnaider’s wedding to Miss will be at the American Embassy at Rome in June, and to remain unti) late in the autumn. A @inner and plate shower was given to Miss Alice Elizabeth Clever- following the announcement of her engagement to Roy V. Wuest, by : ‘ ae 1 aes 4 Ne ° x 4 =e he bs a The: : eo eee) Mies To ara ie ah a gS alg ae eos eee ag Oe er ‘ VRE eho d t i He Pi a “aR »- RE RRR Re OO ahs ee ae | : residence, 6167 Von Versen avenue, Kathleen O'Donnell of Chicago which! as Se he L . ss ‘ Se ae See ae tye. Cok Se, eee” oF warty cae © - ‘=! a vy - = _ * Friday. The decorations were sweet peas, the color scheme being pink and white. After the dinner the guests offered original toasts to the bride- elect, for which a prize was offered. The guests were: Mrs. J. F. Rake, Mrs. W. H. Baker, Misses Margaret McKinley, Emma Recker, Blecta Par- rott, Helen M. Howell, Lillian E. Smith, Gertrude Rohrback, Elisabeth H. Baker, Lucy Smith and Miriam M. Marten. Mrs. Marie Carmen will sail some time in June to join her daughter Mrs. Adele Carmen in Paris, where she has been studying all winter. A granite shower was given by Miss Edna Matthews at her home, 3607 North Market street, Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Ethel Bray, who will be SUNDAY MORNING, 4 ' married to Lester Gruelle, April 16. RIL 13, i913. 3-05 hag - Bessie Lavadure, Lily Sim and Mrs. R. H. W. Godwin. The f Bray, Lula Koblintze, EtheF "ae Edna Matthews, Ethel Matthe Ida Scott, Mrs. Mamie Matthews. Mrs. | Dobyne, president; Mrs. Edward Wat- son, first vice-president; Mrs. Anna L. Stewart, second vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Wood, recording secretary; Mrs, Ed.. eee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levine of 2699 North Buclid avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Kath. erin, to Bert Kahn. Continued on Next Page. Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer The marriage of Miss Sophia Per. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Person, and Norris A. Leavitt will take place Sunday afternoon, April 20, at 2:30 o’clock at the home of the bride, 4312 West Belle place, Mrs. Max Meyer, of 5701 Julian ave. nue, has moved to Little Rock, Ark. The Bay View Reading Club held its last meeting Monday, with Mrs, C, c, Curtice of 5164 Waterman avenue. Mrs, Howard Watson was leader of the les- Reg. U. S. Pat. Office A and comb sent for five 2¢ stam postage ang packing. oere and ie me original coler of your hair. Marv T. Goldman. — Bids., Those present were: Misses Ethel Bray, = son, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Stansbury ——— St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway Monday —New Arrivals in 9 Detroit Cincinnati Suits Handsome Cloth makers who are turning their New Pure Special for $ tomorrow, Monday, at r checks and fine models in they are reduce simply because not complete in each particular Actual $24.75 and $27.50 Values, ‘THESE handsome Suits have just come in by express—and ' represent special purchases of small lots which were se- cured by our New York buyers from several high-class Eastern closed out these surplus lines to us at a fraction of their real worth. These Silk Suits, $19.75. P LEASE do not judge these handsome Dresses by the price we name—they are worth considerably more in every instance—made of fine, pure linen in various weaves—cossack linen, ramie and French linens— in tailored as well as trimmed effects—the style shown in the illustration 1s made of French linen, coat in various new and pretty shadings with white skirt—and in addition to this there is a large assortment of other pleasing styles that we are confident will meet with extreme favor. Other Dresses of voiles, crepes, ratine, linen, etc.—embracing the very newest “Lo hai e cially priced at $7.95, $9.90, $16.95 and $19.75 —SPECIAL ir Dresses-- Values Up to $19.75 i | in messaline silk, Shepherd ! HESE Dresses include the newest Spring ure silk and all-wool cloth fabrica— find all sizes in the lot—the styles are so attractive and the values 80 exceptional that we anticipate the entire 120 Dresses will go quickly at A! 3 attention to Summer apparel—and You will find the values exactly as we say — the gy $24.75 and $27.50 Suits — for only $16.95. THE assortment comprises charming Suits of oplin in all the new shadings including mid- night blue, cafe-au-lait, apricot, snuff brown as well as the more staple shadings of navy, tan, brown, and not forgetting the ever smart black. Also handsome silk-lined Suits in serges, invisible stripes, mannish worsteds, Shepherd checks, etc.— Suits that embody all the newest style features in cutaway effects, shirred back styles, Balkan blouses, in vact all-the latest novelties of the season are in- cluded in this showing—values that have only to de seen to be appreciated by every discriminating woman. Special Offering of Rich Silk Suits 192 Two of the styles as illustrated—on sale tomorrow—at..... THESE Suits are shown in beautiful faille and poplin silks in various new and beautiful shadings—they are exact reproductions of silk Suits that sold for several times this price, so you may know what values they must be—only about 80 Suits in this particular lot, so there is good reason why you you should be here early tomorrow for yours. Other deautiful Suits in brocades, moire and charmeuse silk ‘are shown at $29.75, $35.00 and $45.00. c Linen Dresses 90 One of the styles as il- lustrated. Mite )} \ Y . -—_— ——_—_— —_ fore, this time 7 address. Lacile Kimball 2:.¢2 masa DEVELOP YOUR BUST) FREE (isetnos ) mig $10.00. method I Can Make Your Fat Vanish by the Gallon? I CONQUERED OBESITY PAST MIDDLE-AGE “ss. a ‘ a, < , as : = ss ~N I Ate Everything I Liked—Went gh No Exercise—Wore = y o Special —_ 1 ook ve No Weakening Baths! . ea, fe 1 Explain My Simple, Speedy Home =~ Treatment to You— FREE! I, Lucile Kimball, a married woman past omen attacked by obesity for years, finally conquered the fat monster. Everything you ever tried, I tried. I went through exercises, rolled on the floor, cut down my food, gave up sweets, fats and starches, wore elastic clothing, tried electricity, massage, osteopathy, vibration, hot and vapor baths, swallowed pellets, cap- sules and teas—gained as rapidly as I lost—and 80 would you with those so- treatments. For years, my friends have asked me to tell them pot of fat and kept rid of it. They know that leat what want— go through no exercise other I get around the house and office; that | am FREE esp ae supple—and lovk younger by fifteen y | was afraid that my T porary I waited months. My fat did not waited years, but my fat did not come back. 1 tried my Home Obesity Treatment on friends. 7 ~- 4 ra FR by - a ee . but diet of any hind. Eut any kind of meat, vegetables, salads, . fish, nuts, candy that you want—when you want it. k what you want when you wantit. I don't interfere with your foodordrink. No bending over, rolling, playing gulf, horseback riding, os ei _ in your chair at home, song at “an at vanish from you quart rapidly it melts from wecehome Fy You feel oeee Ete. Rverr. It is so simple, need only three or — seiwotes anak enenty-dour hours te its use. Spend Just One Penny! All I want you to do Is to get my book. This explains the farm of most wetheds and treat- ments: why exercise and diet are useless. It how I | wt ° your ) S YY n’t wa This book costs you . ~ .\ \ hy, your ‘ARN Y d ong apt ~~ ; \ tul, rapid fat meet Rene oy req _ you ave been ~ moment! ou will be satisfied. Write in a letter or on @ postca showing how I can reduce my obesity at home.” Sign your name ou are not obliged in any way. Get your request in now, Painless Operations] On Teeth y De Retrasents*™ Bettasnea" and “aah s This method is oujoustuney & an importan to develo or 15 4 a at 0 you to y -GUAR- 5935! for only we expect an overwhelming response tomorrow.

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WP PA Birt = ad laney, Jonquil Schell, Marguerite Boeh- ner, Olivia Blanton, Victoria Smith, Melba Frederick, Meriam Cave, Irene Wieskoff, Marie Cannings, Virginia - Boehner, Beatrice Waddel, Catherine aT ee Spratte, Margaret Delaney, Dorothy ward BH. Wall, corresponding secretary. | @4del. Corinne Boehner. H, W. Godwin, auditor, and Miss Anna Mrs. McKim continued the program, Ewing, historian, : with character sketches of Mexican he- roes. A short discussion on domestic science was enjoyed. Two delegates were appointed to attend the biennia) meeting at Columbia, Mo., in May; Mrs. = — Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gil ‘ man Miller will probably go over to get their daughter, Miss Carol Miller, who has been in Europe for two years at school S. M. Spargo and Miss pera —_—— in the winters and traveling during the ee a oe who have WEBSTER GROVES reach year. She will mann, with her baby. h return to make her bow to society in retaeds to ber’ home in Kansas City, Mo. the fall. | annual election of eo pa of the Mon- The day Club will be held Apri Mrs. Benjamin Charles Huber of New York City, who has been visiting her| Mrs. Edward Rannelis will entertain the mother, Mrs. W. C. Hess, of 2811 Kads|"°™* meetine of the ‘500’ Club. avenue, “w én%r months, has returned] Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Rita Holton have re- to her home. turned from the South and are in St. Louis for the present. A children’s surprise Party, celebrat-]| Mrs. Charles Hyde is entertaining her sis- ing the birthday anniversary of Migs | ‘*: Mrs, Hardy, of New York City. Hele y 4 - n Waddell, was given Friday rr The marriage of Miss Majorie MacArthur, noon at the home of Miss Cc d Oo aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renfrew D. Mac- rinne Arthur. to Robert Edward Ball of Kansas Boehn 7 d ico: rest were nema Svante | Sir, tank oimen 98 {28 funder grening. at were Misse the residence of the e's aunt in Jackson- a S__Frances ' ville. ll. The bride was attend ee ea > Poet PSE WL ve Che Diamond will never cease to be a powerful attraction to those who can appreciate its wondrous beauty and intrinsic worth. Time has proved its positive desirability as a safe and gratifying investment when purchased at our fair, uni- form and consistent prices. o* 9° «6 + « Ring set with fine Very artistic Scarf white diamond; Pin; enameling in beautiful cutting colors; 1 pearl, and pbrilliancy, diamonds and ru- $95 ES eee cae eee Be RO Oe ee wo AER fa . a a -_* OO SOOO EDIE DIED PORK ION SONOS I> Pe ~ fe. HANDSOME BAR PIN om | Of Roman finish 14-k. gold, set with brilliant white diamond, 2 Oriental sapphires and 6 rich pearls, «* “* ‘. y / $61°*° ._* st ' | Ma rlillatin “‘Most Favored Jewelry House in $t. Louis’’ : Seventh and St. Charles | i onuieencintineinenl ) “‘Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer” —— LENT ZNER CLOAK & SUIT CO. * st" 32 Fr anklin Av. BROADWAY “this NOW—then come early tomorrow Stunning $195° SUITS Three of the most charmingly beau- od ge a i tifutl stylea—here ed fie illustrated. aor % we ante ait re y bt, pa Pete . Prats by F zh - Sr Fay reas SF Me At va ; Bary Yea sp a as 7 aa ree \ ? ~ : a opie ‘ tit - mee ; d Pave * Bane ? nit 3 Matting Cha - Jy : . nceciiniomianmenaill A AR : ; err hi p 2, 5 ae Y Sy . 2 fe ¢ “ > ' t1 f ri The superb Suits com- Prise all the richest and most fashionable & Plain-tallored and | trimmed models that have been shown this | | season. The new shep- herd checks, serges, | Bedfords and mixtures : in the much wanted Balkan and Bulgarian | effects. Choice tomor- ’ ; row, $8.49, | | | A marvelous assort- 2 : ie . ment of beautiful . : Dresses actually worth up to $10, re- duced for quick dis- | " (ann % BY. ae A Your } Ga sy ward- robe this sprin Surely ign't ‘ pe ete Nob om hn anew These are three of the suit styles sketched you. i $4 98 é | ® at $8.49. buy a $10 ceat for.. All. ORDERS FILLED — ALTERATIONS FREE ' sa ella baoor eng. Mise feat apace ce in Phi ia —__— Mrs Barwick was hostess for her auction oad club Wednesday. —_—_ ‘The dancing club, of which Elmer ee ~ 8 e the last dance of the #eason Seri ye Monday Club Hall. Mrs. Doan of Cincinna who been the Fucst of Mrs. re Wri tr depart unday morning to join r. Doan in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moody_ have rented their bungalow and are with Mr. and Mrs. Carol Coaweshalt on Gray avenue. Mr. B ryman of Paris, France, will arrive —y ool and be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Whittemore of Algonquin piace. Miss Iouise Harrison entertained with a bridge party Wriday evening. Mrs. Frank McClelland entertained the Wednesday Club Wednesday afternoon. Prepa the Japanese operetta to be Ney oy th Mary Blackwell ares ector, are progr Club, Mrs. Stevenson. dir al features will and a Japanese dance, Mrs. _ Hardy of London. England, 8 at Py week with her sister, Mrs. “harles Hyde, Mrs. Hyde entertained in- po deem oy nor John Cook ga evenings. Mrs. John Tednesda afternoon in bridge party on Wed ond yell SS her ‘ . Hardy ae fer the Bast Bho will gail for England ay 1. Miss Louise Walton of New York is the guest of Misses Early. Mrs. Seneca Taylor will entertain her card club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Anderson will rent = ag Bqmne on Gray we on sO. BF... ty before departing or I 3 Lakes with their daughter, Otey, in July. — club Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Worrall entertained her bridge club Wednesday. Her guests were Mmes. iliiam Waggoner, H. Worrall Sr, Carroll Davis; Migses Claire Warfield, Kath- erine Curlee, Nel] Curlee, Constance Ed- wards, Virginia Doagies. Margaret ‘ Deacon, Florence Burgess an orence Wilkinson. Mrs. Brian McGeary entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Katherine Voor- hees, whose marriage to C. A. Liddle will take place the middle of April. At each plate was a small bag of rice, with which the bride-to-be was showered. The guests were Mmes. Frank Ellis, C. H. Miller, Rog- er Annan Jr., W. Cooke Lewis, Allen Clark, Homer Hisey. Luke Cates, Clement Whit- tier, Walter Alley, William Waggoner, King Kauffman and Miss Edna Siddy. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cooke Lewis are newcomers to Webster. being with Mrs. Sin- glieton on Garden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Asheville, N. C., have taken Misses Mary and Carolyn Al- len’s house on Lockwood avenue, which they will occupy May 10. KIRKWOOD The Monday Evening Club will meet_to- morrow even ng at the home of r, John r. . Broderick 5 M. Boyd will be the speakers of the evening. talking on the subject of equal suffrage. rs. Robert Blackburn of s Angeles, as been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Cal.. h Jasper Blackburn. Rev. L. F. Potter and Mrs. Potter re- ceived a gift by the members of Grace Church and the Needlework Guild. The Rev. L. F. Potter will preach his last. sermon as rec- tor of Grace Church this morning and -will leave during the wee r cago. wherre ne will have charge of St. Simon’s Episcopai urch, Miss Sarah Clayton was called home from St. Joseph. Mo., on aceount of the death ef her brother. Henry Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Emery of Nashville. Tenn.. spent the week end with Mrs. W. F. Warner. Mi Maude Kirkwood is the est of Misses Kate and Nona Callahan of Denver. The Fortnichtly Club was entertained on Tuesda afternoon at the home of Mrs Nelite tr. Phillips. Mrs. para lye 4 riee, the newly-elected president, assis rs. Phil- ps. JEFFERSON CITY. Auction bridge was the feature of enter tainment Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ash- ley W. Ewing at her home on Adame street. The Bhat included Mmes. W. W. Graves W. . Robinson, Sam B. Cook, Kem rim- shaw, Phil C. Harding. A. C. Price, Cecil W. Thomas, Lawson Price, Paul Cc Hunt, Charles Tweedie, Price Broughton, C. B. Crafton, W. W. Bratton. Claude Grove, F. Cc. Church, Howard A. Gass, G. A. Fisher and Miss Crafton. Mrs. W. P. Evans entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs. A. E. Tackett of Webster Groves. Those present were Mmes. Sigourney Wales, George Rea- nis, O. M. pat 2 D. C. McClung,.: F. H. Phil- lips, Otti W. right and Misses Alma Guer- oe. Linda Bronn of Sedalia and Elizabeth vans. -_- ~-_s~ Mrs. Lawson Price entertained her bridge club and a few other guests Wednesday aft ernoon at her home in the West End, tc celebrate the birthday anniversary of he! mother-in-law, Mrs. Ada C. Price. Those present were Mmes. W. M. Robinson. W. W ves. J. D. Allen, Ashley W. Ewing, H A. Gass, Charles P. Hough, T. O. Towles. J. H. Cutten, Sam B. Cook, Cassius Clay . . Hord, Cecil Thomas, Ear] Chitten- den and Miss Julia Epps. Miss Ida Straub entertained informal), Friday afternoon, Her guests numbered Mmes. William Rommel, Otis Manchester Victor Wagner, A. G. Bauer, Rudolph Dall- meyer. Nelson Burch, Charles Lingle, Wen- dell Straub and John Summerer. Mrs. Elliott W. Major was ‘‘at home’’ at the executive mansion Wednesday afternoor from 8 to 6, Hugh Stevens was hostess for her on the South Side. After the game lunch was served. Mrs. J. C. Johnson a Mrs. Ashley Ewing were hostesses for the oman’s Social Guild of Grace Episcopal Church Monday afternoon at the rectory on East High street. A dainty repast was served. The April re of the Jane Randoip! Jefferson Chapter. D. A. R., was held with Mrs. Horace Church yesterday afternoon a! her home on McCarty street. Mr. Harold Meyer entertained the debat ing society and teachers of the Hi Scho: Friday evening at the home of his grand mother. Mrs. Neff, on Neff terrace. A buffe lunch was served at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Irl Oliver was hostess for her bridg« club Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sutton celebrated the fourth anniversary of their son, ‘‘Bunny,’ Thursday afternoon. A number of his younr friends made merry with him. Many gift: were received. Maj. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mr. and Mre E. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramse Missa Tice Cullen and ned te Porth Jr. en- ry Club Friday Miss Minnie Crafton will spend the seasor ak opera in St. Leuis ag the guest o/ . Ethel E. Boone. Mrs. B. F. Wilson has returned from mp Sener ege College-Elwood Sts., Dayton, ,* self-addressed, gs b~ en ca pame and address must = given : ais or fictitious name in my answers. The p ~ n can filled at any well-stocked rug store. Any druggist can order of whahestat | Comp. | essence eardiol, 1 oz.: ; 0Z.; syru ‘ ER Ay he drama. . ly oz. ’ 4 = . oo 7 » **Morris’’ asks: oF h suffered i! chronic h for I gy and + Ne Aly LE - Wey = ven ee. so I e to da cough DPD. one that not surely drives it from the ae fol lowing regularly used will re any y: Sbtain a Z ith &| bottle of easence m ion ae says: ae ma trouted, w 2 bot constant eadache whic 80 ects “ eyes. My breath is awful, as I have a| %, home-made ~ ong syrup or y as per severe case of. catarrh of the head and| “rections on bot a ies oo roat.’’ Answer: I receive daily hundreds of Iet- o 4 ters from people who have suffered as xo" _nantous 7 writes: “T have do and who have been cured with the fol- bor Eg reatened with sowing Depecttptien: ~ = S ve by =e . never consent te opera + ng one-half teaspoonful o ane vowder,| is5 which you can purchase from any druggist cause me muc . Kind in 2 oz. packages, and add to this one jint Ser ar dyspepsia something whi of warm water, use this in the nostrils daily | "™ oe. Th t to thoroughly cleanse them. A catarrh balm arenes — ¢ e most scienti should be used with this. This is made by/ j.00: on he your trouble is ta “ae; mixing one teaspoonful of Vilane powder aac pack ~ pink, white pnd bine ‘ with one ounce of lard or vaseline and ap-| 4 ons with full direct ply well up into the nostrils twice a day. <n can be conquered by regular treat- f this is used daily your catarrh will soon| ™¢? 6. ao ve R should, however, ow occa- slo y to prevent a return © 6 disease. “Nervous M.” tes: ‘ <7 ° ~ 3 tite ena a complete cure me and of ck of “Cc, G.” writes: “If you know of any- thing that will cure dandruff, itching scalp and premature baldness, please let me know what it is.’’ Answer: For several years I have pre- scribed plain yellow minyol as superior to anything known for the treatment of dis- eased scalp. Get it In four-ounce jars with full directions. It quickly overcomes all dis- eases of hair and scalp and gives new vigor and intense natural color to the hair. Try it fairly and you will advocate its use for your frien . 7 . ‘“‘Mildred”’ writes: ‘“‘I am constantly em- barrassed use of the fact of my extreme to thinness. ave absolutely no color in my tablets, face or lips and I am dul! and lifeless most| sealed tubes with directions for of the time. Please advise me what to o. and any well-stocked druggist : your lips and cheeks colorless, it is Ce) * . . our blood is deficient in red corpuscles. is Ag Rh Mig OEE ee Peg ip rain nuclane ets. can fad from any druggist in sealed cartons with indigestion and some : : full directions for taking. When the blood is enriched by the use of these tablets your Answer: The weight will increase, the color will come back Into your face and lips, and it will im- n rove your general system so that you will | cream ta pescend oie and healthy. regularly the . . . and liver stimula cure a ‘Edna’ writes: ‘I suffer with rheuma-/ sealed tu tism all the time and I shall be very giad if/ lets are you can tell me something to relieve me.” gripe or Answer: I can give you «4 prespasees which. will not only relieve, but will cure your rheumatism. This is my _ favorite **‘Mamma”’ remedy, and from the number of letters re-| bed-wetting than: sed it es | bebs, 2 drama of celved from ple who have wu its value in curing rheumatism. The fol-/ 1 oz. comm. lowing is made mixing well, taki alis 10 to 1 teaspoonful at meal times and again meals. Send oe, retiring: Health and 2 —_———,

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Fah is , 5 s iat A ies 05 it j a ai = ‘ ; sc gs eit ‘ oe Ps aii, ad : Se eT ee aka ans ‘i | aren i a EA fai lh aan aie saath ica is : vo en Tae _ ") ie Ai ; ae: ‘ ye ee ne a : ‘ 3 : F pin : ‘ ee Balk ii . pre “ " his ; ‘ , ” i " bios ™ ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, brs. } \___ BE. LNULS FUDE BEE en ne $= ———. ee — shies ten — = | “ 150 SHOWROOM SAMPLES, FROM NEW ___ |fentinen aoa mentat top flat, low heel, is also H T priced $4.50, and measures fully up to YORK’'S LEADING MAKER OF NOVELTY SUITS cr imag are roel at £.O4 and we the high standard that we have eetablignc’ fo en SS James Taylor reckoned without the 1060 our moderate priced lines. . RY os girls who have various uses for curling | a | oe u1ts ort p tO ‘ irons, chafing dishes, toasters and all TSS | E are showing many attractive ae in fancy ae h . . " 5 : nasties € é such appliances which may be run by R _- | Buckles, ranging In price from $1. upward. a , é . . 7 . oe we oe” eterna | Fashions Walking come and the bed afire. She was re- : ' | The cloth alone in many of them vived, the fire extinguished, ana then ||| Shepherd checks, Bedford cords, diag- | i. sent FREE : £4 | : ‘De Reea ~~ , . . ¢ would cost more than this price. The |] the, story came out onals, fine et eee a i upon request Cushi tri i d cost even The room had been very cold when gray, Copenhagen, Diack, navy, black ! | a «vo hae gemradiiaire Miss X was about to retire, and her/iii and white checks and stripes. OLIVE ATIO*ST *°** more. 1| tootsies were as frigid as a polar bear’s FOR WOMEN, 34 to 44 ca he bright idea. Filchi . In the samples there are almost as pany ge aha asso ato of Sisk” adnate: FOR MISSES, 14, 16, 18, 20. many styles as there are suits. Bul- ||power trom one of the clusters in the FOR . ; corridor, the young woman attached it garlan blouse models in numerous to a long lamp cord, and thence to the Ve tg ae gu , ’ ’ new effects. Balkan blouse Suits with || socket in her room. She switched on the ) > Za . eS | cf ae ; t, tucked her feet d the bulb Md ; wi tong hg and sash. — — eek petnet i, eS. eek | | Real Hair Grower ral ine cutaways. yatnere peacefully to sleep. i straight taway A Sale of Brand New }f No One Knows the Rest, and stitched backs Etons and boleros. Just what happened a couple of hours Blazer coats with skirt of different later was never definitely determined. re ae Dr | . Possibly some of the wires became short Weeks Beinn, material and color. circuited; maybe the intense heat from Pa PX: 27 ,, esses oun 4 dS r the lamp, confined to a small space, One striking model has white serge || : ree and German Authorities gerie and tailored styles. AN a 82 ast themesivecaer trom hair oF scalp trouble f kind. 4 Wer have secured the sole American Bank Raise Objections. | ° as a Special to 500 Beautiful ? rights for the great English discovery, feited if we fail to comply with t n . The. fe | TERRE J Ind., April 11.— € per ect y correct lines Mi RR gps ise sae ee t as Z Crystolis, the new hair remedy that tract. Cut out the coupon below Miss Alma Schmitt, a er family ° » ——s : Europe has been called the most wonder-|it today to Creslo Laboratories, 96 8 Stree f h being dead, decided to spend the re- ite al sts : . ful angi ot A Teedale at the bla Fan ,, been | Binghamton, N. Y. . or t © Brussels Expositions. FREE COUPON. mainder of her life in the father- Brussels : Already. since securing the American 9% Ss Bt Lane | rights hundreds of men and women have She took the bodies of her parents. Cc written us to tell of phenomenal results obtained by its use. People who have been |} prove to me without cost how brother and sister, to Germany, but /J bald for years tell how they now glory inj}. was dissatisfied there and brought Actually Worth $1 and 1.25 their besutifal , hair. yothers | who. have my hair. bee, é the ll back after much official , | a and faded ; Kany Mostly odds and ends of better Waists, stopped fallin rafter « few applications of your a ae eee pee are: ee ‘ ies 2% tsi; ~~ . ae ee m Ce age pr ee 7: © Me he . es 4° Yee fee objection by German authorities. i ¢ - : , : i) fr ion; in lingerie nderful new treatmen ENCLOSE THIS CO om our upstairs section; gerie, le ‘ et NR ouPON wita voile, batiste and linene; all sizes. “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET” LECTURES FOR Y. W. C. A. NEUSTETEES === Washington Av. at aichieeial are secured by taking the minute instruc- | Under the auspices of the Young| = : — . e a - ’ A iation, ; rong received from Parisian fashion makers |Joor"w. Withers, president ot tm|A \ and fitting each model of Kabo co stares be Ga maaan ae oe a : : g rsets over lectures on the psychology of teaching, We Take Pleasure in Announcing in the Goodell Chapel of Pilgrim Con- the figure of a perfect living human model onal Church, Tuesday afternoons | at tb, be : A Special Display » hel oe “i t 4:15, beginning April 16. Wear a 1913 Kabo "the alia te invited to the lectures, on the subjects of which are as follows: d : - April 15, “The Instinctive Basis of a pba om apes eaveaton Anata, mew el | KALO HAND-WROUGHT “COTE BRILLIANTE” STEEL PENS pad tae STERLING SILVER Formation of Habits’; All the above styles and several more from which | €. et ® Ce ect 2g in the eppearance L7 TO Ja 3 Training of the Emotior.s.’’ of your figure. oF A OLE . ae sii: Ginette Ue eed. Consisting of TABLEWARES and JEWELRY to select just the right point for your particular and Newlyweds. From the Celebrated Kalo Studios, hand. Choice, per grosS..........sseeee% a ’ : ; rN ef Vv ‘s stor , , There $ a special Kabo model for every 328 eat k weekl tals Meee Gee Other makes, too—scores of them, including Hunt’s kind of figure; yours is amon them: tak : get the business of the “‘Newlyweds,”’ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESD AY, P oint, Esterbrook’s, Spencerian, Gillott’s, Ball Poin =e * Re 3. ? ae : & ’ ca ! Seeitiiilt the April, May and June brides, by of- A ril 14th 15th and 16th Isaac’s, Russia Moheta, etc., ranging in price from 65e te | , hittle pains and time to find it and when you hi aml se cis dncues' de Sitter hie ee . $4.00 per gross. maT 4 i} ; Ea ae es A Aaa $87.50, Already, the h This exhibit, which includes hand-wrought Ster have found it you ve found style and com eo oe | a declares, aandlienios aeahe lenis Silver Tableware of special design, and the “dat B UXTON & s KIN N ER x for years to come. . = no Ape have taken advantage of wrought Sterling Silver Jewelry how considered the Statio ne ry Compa ny | Ty See rs | \ The Mulvihill concern owns the six. correct form for wearing with tailored gowns, will be Goods at Retail. NEAR A It’s worth all the trouble; as much so as \ story building it occupies and this is in charge of a representative of the Kalo Studios, who anes Bay f th Ps f one of the arguments it uses to pur- will explain and illustrate the wonderful silversmithing Sure:o | ent Oo your shoes. \ chasers seeking bargains. The manage- which has produced such exquisite and unique results, WES Egor. : ment declares that its limited expenses w n hoe en eas 7 Mae a ) is in favor of those who desire h e cordially invite you all to come to our new "ge ‘ - Get from your dealer a copy of the 1913 Kabo Fashion hold goods at the least possible coat store and enjoy this exhibit. ‘Sook or write to us direct. It is the finest thing of its - ni : Centenarian Voters, Ls Pee ee tye > . ms Tages Meads Pe cies tears? Se gen oe cag srt a ty phe et Sea opts. Ve 4 at ae ¥ ee rt * Senay R. * ; ‘oo | oan — : et ie: toe ae ath en ~ el se Si ee is) wie eee Me Pete a S . ON iS a ds a, ee toe : < . : ‘ ee, . a Sie an = er. De dios Flere fis try 2g ay Saeets EB 3 ~~ ibe = gh % ‘ ean ee: es)? a P ‘4 ; Pe he 5 eae z a ee ia x Ag

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ae a iat BD gk ae “ee nt 0 Oe Ae Pe See oe fit ph ge ¥ J ial oh By we y Mey La hg so a eS AE; * ie a a POR ee ae ee os oo. eee aN $38 oars a tec) . ae : , ‘4 - oe a - _ 83. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. “BROKE,” HE PAWNS HIS | | Pal eon ap Bequests to Charity, vests of $100 each are e to EYE FOR HALF DOLLAR WOMEN GETTING St. Joseph ‘dale Frat p Sven rf St. Louisan on East Side Takes Last Resort to Raise the FW HEEL WHERE OES OUGHT 10 BE New Summer Sisters of the Poor and the Oblate Cash He Needed. Waists . ’ yf pyle f Sisters of Providence at Normandy Frank R. Marks, who has a pawn- Just received, Tomorrow, SIXTH & ST.CHARLES | * Mo., in the will of Michael McCormack A Post-Dispatch want ad@ will sell it— shop at 108 Collinsville avenue, East 98c $1.69 Eagle Trading Stamps with all purchases. which 4vas filed yesterday. There also] anything, from a trunk to @ tenement— St. Louis, is keeping an eye on Roy All past records for sale have been broken in our establishment since we opened our Great Purchase Sale of 2000 rom a range to @ ranch. that Farber returns the 50 cents that C d S . wYttttllll’ ii 02)?” oats an ults tl Vl-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Sata Fe Extension. | LAMESA, Tex., April i6.—A party of Santa Fe surveyors arrived here from Sterling after running a preliminary {ine tor an extension to this place.. It is be- lieved here that work on this extension will begin in a few weeks. Piano Given to Queen’s Daughters. |wuarters at 3730 Lindell boulevard. A*iwhite enameled piano has been|The piano was the gift of Val A. vos Reis. It will be used for concerts presented to the Queen's Daughters and entertainments and by the Cho- for the white room of their head-!ral Society of the organizatién. . TTL OAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS BEAUTIFIES FADED, GRAY HAIR ular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply dampen a soft brush or sponge with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight, and by morning the gray hair disap- pears and after another application it is restoreq to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it produces that soft luster and appearance of abtindance which is so attractive; besides pre- vents dandruff; itching scalp and | falling hair. Here, you gray-haired folks, get busy; look years younger. —ADV. mack and the residue of the property goes to Joseph M. and Louis L. Me- Cormack, sons of the testator. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. is executor. } é ie , enh . he ae | By oar ' 3 ae r +e 7 : “Phe old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, etreaked and faded hair is coming in Vogue again, says a well-known downtown druggist. It was our erandmother’s treatment and hun- dreds of women and men, too, are egain using it to keep their hair a geod, even color which is quite sen- le, as We are living in an age When a yowthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowedrys, though, we don’t have the tro'-etome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- t@-use product called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about - §0.cents a bottle. It is the most pop- a —_—_ om ee . eees eeese ee Chapter O of the P. b. O. sisterhood was entertained by Mrs. E. P. Melson at her home, 5164 Washington boule- vard Monday. The assisting hostesses were Mmes. Charles R. H. Davis and ‘Harvey Webster. Mrs. Ottmar Moll, soprano, assisted by. Mrs. Thomas Keener Cooper, pianist, gave an irf- structive program of the music inci- dental to Shakspearean plays. Each song was preceded by a reading from the play. By special request Mrs. Moll repeated “I Know a Bank” from “Mid- summer Night’s Dream.’ An interest- ing point of the program was its lack of modern music. The composition, “O Willow, Willow’ (composer unknown) was of the sixteenth century. Among the guests were Mrs. H. L. King, Miss Amelia Fruchte, Mmes. C. : : : F. Niedrelander, Kurt Moll, Seneca N. = : Taylor, L. L. Reed, Adah Black Holt, — ee : eS Charles T. Clark, R. C. O'Neil and daughter, Elise Moll, William Schulze 716 Washington Av. 364 New Spring Suits That Were Originally Priced $12.95, $14.95 and $16.95 Charles Dormitzer, George C. Sorrick, Marked for Cc. M. Carter, George I. Corlis, The out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. * Special Selling .. oe reno rrr} 7 se +. eee *enrte PEER ERE ED fe Ve * , 3; . ay fo de Vi oe Va 1S ts the ecseed ceuimell tion of the year— No. 322—low bust-- SS Eee The picture above tells what this corset will do. \ > . a 4 | ~ . - bs =e > “ant aes FLICIT ICI CITI CI CIE CII EIR IC IRIN IR IRIN ICICI IR IC IV IES { > > “7 . r) > »2 - '. redacet, © *s elas a 95 ake ASSO: Oot + a0 apes Lig ’ tad pat) x 8 gat Bab Abi Dd coh SK hh LT Bs 10, ee Weal agi we ‘ ¥, we ae ape? *.4 Sa". a 7 cn ™ - he T %* CARER ASEH BE ESA EEE ESD SH Fe LL dein hh ttt. there Cee Te Trea “~ a “ “4 % re a? ad a & Ep’ * ‘ ie ah "% a a “ a Pgh Pd Ms Lt] ER LS Aris ) 3 rs, to a ae” les” PL” + ea 344 $ 4 i, . gv ha « Bi yD ae 2 . ’ A PERK Later® ae Se ee ee eee eee co » *ee8ees toes ought to be, according to Dr. Max American Medical Association. would rather continue to suffer than to “Thé anterior arches become prominent |} “t Je on the dollar. Tomorrow we continue this remarkable sale with greater vigor than ever. tions. “Not only do the arches perform, | A 2 quire all the characteristics and every|} £21 garments from three of the highest class Néw York manufacturers. foot and is constituted to carry the main 49 6 * ee compel them to walk on the heads of t __- ul = * @ * * e o e . heads on the ground. weight-carrying structures, or heels. plain tailored garments, in all-wool serges, whipcords or Bedford cords; changes their flexibility and elasticity . 7. 4 White Serge Suits .- fancy trimmed or plain tailored. 90) . misses and women; either fancy trimmed or plain tailored; everybody should * Smartest Suits ... class; lined with best of peau de cygne silk; very clever materials—eponge, You will get the greatest Suit ever sold for the price. $15.00 all-wool fancy Coats, all colors......... See our great variety of clever Coats at $15, $19.75 and $25.:° None like them We want you to know that we can and do sell the cleverest trimmed Hats the market produces Hats, in all the season’s latest shapes will sell tomorrow 500 new ship shapes and actual values up to $8; tomorrow.. $1.89 Strunsky of New York, writing in the Dr. Strunsky Places the blame on high- use shoes which make the feet look and bulge and are covered with callos- Coa S 4 ee a 5 ric ts and Suits Sold at 44 P under pressure of the additional bur- n ul 7 : 2 semblance of heels. : bodily weight. The high-heeled shoes their metatarsals. Thus every time they ‘Slatedinehen anada’ ceclia’ lnk oid In this great group we can give you a most wonderful array of all clever, Metatarsal walking increases the size tan, gray, navy or black. essential to a normal gait to rigidity.’ $ 00 °* ee $25.00 Smart $ ® « The greatest variety of clever Suits ever offered by any house in America; come to our store tomorrow. ss | &.25 — Bedford cords, fancy imported worsteds, in checks, new French Copenhagen 900 Coats at 4% Price $20.00 all-wool fancy Coats, all colors in any place for the money; in serges, eponge, silk, etc. and at a big saving. Tomorrow we are going to demonstrate it. and colors: these Hats have appa value ready-to-wear Hats, in all the latest Special Wemen’s Silk Shirt Sale | € _ yy * \ Mow to be Beautiful . | 4 8 J. Gilfallon, corresponding secretary of the National Musical Federation of Ten- nessee, Mrs. Leola Long of Chicago. Miss Metcalf of Oklahoma, Mrs, V. N. Cooper of Florida, Mrs. M. Lee Adams of Columbia, Mo. oping @ “new heel.” situated where her current number of the Journal of the heeled shoes and finds that women large. ities,’ he reports, after expert examina- And every garment is hi . | ti- Sen, the famine ts eat wae ry g gh class, clean, up-to-date garments. Having bought these 2000 beauti “The heel is the strongest part of the uk fim) \ 1 6 50 d | 7 50 bell) . an * which women wear, however, practically ‘ take a step they jam the metatarsal bie? nielins ‘Sn. Getaena nae all silk-lined Suits, such as Balkan or Russian Blouses, fancy trimmed or and strength of the anterior arches, and ; $20.00 and $22.50 We have 58 white Serge Suits in this lot, peau de cygne lined, * OS. se ek too many styles to mention; in all the latest cvlors and styles; every size for $35.00 and $37.50, the In all the smartest styles; at least 400 garments to select from; very high- or navy blue, snuff brown, tan, gray or black; every size. Come tomorrow. $10.00 all-wool fancy trimmed Coats $25.00 all-wool fancy Coats, all colors... .....cceccccsecceccsecs $12.50 Our Miilinery Department Great Sale We will place on sale tomorrow 200 jaunty Trimmed All women and misses are interested in this item. We of $4, $5 and $6: choice shapes, also all colors.and black; O5¢ Just received 6 styles of very clever Silk Shirts for women, in plain white er The great Nemo success black, as well as stripes; the greatest $3.00 Silk Shirt in the market for.... Aealtha®Beau ob 1912. Two mode = ron Claire Stinswor ak NOTE—If the reader does not find the information wanted In the ques- tions answered below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainswort , 40 Patterson Fldg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed envelope, and she will gladly advise on health and beauty problems. Miss Ainsworth is noted for her marveluus beauty, as well as a famous as a talented concert singer, and artista the world over rave at her beauty and have sought her for their masterpieces. She frankiy admits that hers is a cultivated, but nat- ural beauty—and no “make-up” is ever used. The articles and prepara- tions mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists, large retail and de- partment stores, or any accommodating dealer can obtain them for you. The delegates from Chapter © to the Missouri State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet at Columbia. will be Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek and Mrs. John C. F. Jackson. The alter- nates are Mrs. Ottmar Moll and Mrs. M. Lee Adams. The Morning Etude will hold its reg- ular meeting at Aeolian Hall Friday | morning at 10:30 o’clock. The subject of ‘‘Modern French Music’’ will be con- tinued. ed Bessie C. asks ‘‘Will you kindly pub- lish a formula for a good antiseptic tooth powder?’ Answer: Use 2 ozs. ant fo vilane powder, 5 ozs. precipitated chalk, 1 ounce powdered soap and 3 ounces of powdered sugar. Mix thoroughly and in a covered jar. is is a splendid . and this quantity lasts mov all disco teeth. and prevents hairwand powder te a pint of pure water. Shake the mixture and twice daily rub it into the scalp with finger tips. For the eyebrows, use a level teaspoonful of the hairwand powder mixed with one ounce of white vaseline. Massage the eyebrows gently every night with the balm. You can soon appreciate its marvelous action. The powder is obtained In sealed vials. Miss Louisa Rhien of St. Jacobs, I[il., a pupil of Frank Weltner, will give a piano recital at Weltner Conserva- tory Recital Hall next Sunday afternoon at 3:45. She will be assisted by Miss Irma Rhein and Miss Mary Ellis, vocal- ists. a long time. tions, whitens the decay. A BSOLUTELY the most dras- tic price-cutting event ever announced right at the very start of a new season. is not desirable. Not one Suit in the entire 364 that To the contrary, every Suit shows the newest and very latest style-thoughts of the foremost Parisian and leading American designers. cords I N style features of th in serges High-Class Suits Regular $24.75 Values diagonals, an ancies, touches of trimmings on the col- this assortment you will find all the e higher priced garments, : ae a colors and sizes. Conspicuous are am § 5 Bulgarian effects, the draped skirts and the high trimmings in the back of the coats, and the new lars and cuffs. 8&8 Cie: O0ROxs 3% as wa cprmagd ebgtei $20 Spring j g C ats in t in this " w i. cust 66s - Monday Specials — Coats ‘ beautiful ellk or eponge. one day only Up to $9.95 Spring Dresses Serge, silk and ratine. uieed wet cottae and cuffs of Bulgarian In all elzes. Included $ 40 Special for ae See ‘See Window Display at 716 Washington Av. ee A, RS Be AE . At its convention in June, the Violin- ists’ Guild of St. Louis expects to offer striking novelties, including an exhibi- tion of quaint stringed instruments, such as the viol d’amore, viola da gamba and the accordo, and also quartets of mod- ern instruments direct from the maker's hands. Wabash Road Changes Trains for Ball Games. Beginning today, the Wabash Rail- road, by order of J. D. McNamara, gen- eral passenger agent, will arrange De- catur division train No. 50 and Moberly division train No. 51 to leave St. Louis on Sundays at 6:15 p. m., so as to permit passengers coming to St. Louis in the morning to enjoy the ball games and Other places of amusements during the entire day and return to their homes at an early hour. et Tableaux by Young Episcopalians. A series of tableaux illustrating the progress of the kingdom will be shown April 24 at the Victoria Theater, Deimar and Grand evenues, Auxillary of the Episcopal diocese of Missourt. in missionary lands will be shown be- tween the tableaux. by the Junior Stereoptian views of scenes eel William H. Haase Esta An inventory of the estate of William H. Haase of the A.C. L. H & Sons Fish Co. filed yesterday shows personal property appraised at $150,545.87 and several parcels of realty, ee ee ee ee eT ee Cn a ee “ut Cie 2 eh oe ee eT Roe ay A Bride asks: “I have been horrified lately by the appearance of pimples and blackheads on my face and forehead. My skin looks oily. What is the cause and treatment ?’’ Answer: You probably indulge too freely in sweets and pastries. Over-eating and lack of exercise loads the blood with !m- purities. Begin taking 1-grain tablets. quin- oxide at once to purify the blood, clear and whiten the skin. Also use gloriol emollient massage. The tablets are ob- tained in sealed tubes. S Cc. B. asks: “I am annoyed and ¢m- barrassed by my Inability to keep my hair looking respectable. It is stubborn and strings like the frayed end of a rope. Please advise what is best.”’ Answer: This same trouble afflicts «4 large number of my correspondents, and to all I have recommended the toflet ne- cessity which I use. called wavolene, &p- plying it to the hafr keeps it curly or waving fer days at a time, and, persist- ently eased, tt impreves the texture of the hair, resulting in a natural fluffy or wavy appearance. Belva C. asks: ‘“What can one do to In- crease the growth and thickness of the hair and eyebrows ?'? Answer: Make a hair tonic containing mo alcohol, Use one-lielf os. concentrated White vaseline is on sale at all drug stores, Mise C. C. asks: ‘‘What sort of massage will fill out hollow cheeks? When I take a deep breath a great hollow appears in the front of my neck. Can I not fill out this hollow in cheeks and neck?’’ Answer: If you are not too impatient you can readily do so by feeding the tissues with an emollient skin and flesh food such as glioriol emollient. the purest and best cold cream I kngw of. I use it daily and have for several years, and re- sults are certain. as with no other. Apply and slap the cheeks and neck vigorously until the skin flushes. Then rub gently for 5 or 10 minutes. Do this morning and night. Your complexion will improve maer- velously. Neil W. asks: “If I stay indeors my complexion is good, and perhaps pretty. but upon exposure my nose reddens and my chin and cheeks chap and the skin flakes, making me positively ugly. How can I overcome this?’’ Answer: In cold weather I formerly had the same experience. In recent years I never go out into the weather, summer or winter, until I have massaged my face with gloriol balm, a pure, fragrant, grease- less, vanishing cream. I advise you to use it. as there is nothing so goed. dm ope: BB, nae oa, Yate ME ~y in been If I rub soa “oad y 4 becomes very red and tender. Also something to sham- poo the hair?’ ; Answer: I recommend a “water ’ with glortol gio i “Tl am en and feel very but am ‘fat cures’ I Answer: It is not wise to purchase and use medicine of a doubtful or n quality. but the treatment which I rec- yesici w ou ma duce 30 pounds in a few wee Miss C. B. asks: ‘Can of a harmiess depilitory?’ advise me Answer: If you harmiess ‘ ilitory to remove oo, oe a ons for use skin, and. while y grow, it can be used because harm- less character. of its Mr. D. W. : “Te there a ing that will make my e S ee and he Answer: Use a level ¢ cent one ounce ing and nigh ments. use of is widely sed by @e contained im each (ube; puslene tablews— ADVERT feat Bale po + ae — me >> ee eM . 4 ‘ x ; - a4 : hil, eae , a = Az ’ a «pa et >, ze . a eet ee. & ee a ae = ' “ seer » y . fee’, . 4 i : = ae a oa J v ‘ Ps Be ps ey pig ae egies

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eee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, ; as ; OLIVE FREMSTAD > CAROLINA WHITE as MALIELLA in “THE JEWELS of the MADO NA... GRAND OPERA SEASON TO OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Great Philadelphia-Chicago Company Will Ap- pear at Odeon in a Repertoire of Sincerest Distinction—The Operas and Their Casts. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE fourth anntia] season of grand T opera under the auspices of the St. Louis Grand Opera Committee will open at the Odeon next Thursday evening. The operas to be presented, the order of their presentation, the casts and Other details of special interest, will be found elsewhere in this column. The present engagement of the Phila- delphia-Chicago Grand Opera Company promises to be the most brilliantly suc- cessful ever sung in St. Louis by that great organization. Much of the credit for this fact is due to the untiring efforts of the public-spirited men com- prising the Grand Opera Committee, to the St. Louis Board of Guarantors and to the auxiliary guarantors, all of whom have contributed in notable degrees to the assurance of success. Their service has been entirely unselfish, for the greater good of St. Louis, and their re- ward must needs come from the upward progress of the community toward those better things than purely material gain, which most eloquently testify to civic growth along the best lines of broad culture and sincere refinement. The ultimate logical development of this worthy trend of’ thought and tangible achievement must surely be the estab- ament of @ permanent and beautiful opera house in the not remote future, a consummation that shall convincingly testify to this city’s abiding love of opera and sustained devotion to the cause of good music. In the meantime there is excellent reason to believe that the outcome of]. the grand opera season this week will be a triumph so complete as to maka certain a longer engagement of the Philadelphia-Chicago company next year, the management being now as- Bured beyond doubting as to the im- portance of St. Louls among the opera- loving cities of this country. The ‘Odeon should be crowded to the doors for every performance during the pres- ent engagement. Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari’s tonally col- @rful and intensely dramatic three-ac: opera of Neapolitan life, “The Jewels of the Madonna,” sung.in Italian, will be the offering of Thursday evening, opening the engagement. This work re- ved its American premiere produc- on last year and already has attained @ splendid popularity, the recent close @f the Boston opera season, for in- stance, showing in the completed record that “The Jewels’ has led all other music-dramas in the high regard of Boston’s opera-going public. 4s: Dicer tapearegeg, 27 Giargini ~«+s«es. Loutse Berat Carolina White Giovanni Polese Francesco laddi Emilio Venturini Mabe! Riegelman 4 cori “vende d oy n_ vender vender nt Egoner fava a Guglioll Chapman Vittorio reviaan Adele Legard Helen Warrum Minna Chumsland Giovanni Lugano Desire Defrere Santo Mandelli Desire Defrere Vittorio Trevisan Adele lLegard Rocco Franzini 1 musical director.Cleofonte Cam xinini director Fernand Almanz On Friday evening a double bill will La — Absorbs Skin, Chases ‘Wrinkles—Young Again “The shock at beholding myself in the wiass after nine long weeks abed; nearly caused a relapse,’’ writes Emily Colson in Home Queen. “The faded face, with ite lMnes of illness and worry, seemed thirty years older. Now, I thougtit, I could not attend my chum’s wedding, - eleven Gays off, to which I had | hopefully forward. 5 7 “She herself came to my rescue, procured an ounce of ordinary mercolized ‘wax at the drug store, which she bade me spread on like cold cream, washing. it off next morning. Applied nightly, _ this apparently absorbed the withered if skin, 80 gently I experienced vo ie : the wedding Aes i ago had entirely given The cas: be presented, the opera of the night being Jules Massenet’s lyric miracle play in three acts, ‘“‘Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,’’ in French, with the fol- oe cast: I et Se ee 8 ee Mary enitadce The Prior The Monk Poet The Monk Painter The Monk Sculptor The Monk Musician A Buffoon A Drunken Man \ Knight General Musical Garden Gustave Huberdeau Edmond Warnery Henri Scott Constantin Nicolay rmand Crabbe dean de Keyser Desire Defrere Charles Meyer Director— ‘ Cleofonte Campanini Stage Director ernand Almanz Following the performance of this opera, and completing the evening’s dou- ble bill, a grand ballet divertissement will be offered, introducing the famous Mile. Rosina Galli, premiere danseuse etoile, and the corps de ballet, the pro- gram being as follows: Slavic Dances (a) Corps de Ballet. (b) as de Caractere. Galli, Anna Bollman and allet. Andalouse Corps de Slavic Dance Dvorak Rosina corps de Rubinstein Dvorak Toreador et Ballet. os Dufrannea \ a Re" 5 eH {©} exoro sy E.A. FOLEY + LUISA TETRAZZINI. CHARLES DALMORES as SIEGMUND in “DIE WALKUERE.” pahee Dutch Clog Co 4 =e soa tn Habanera from woliea Gail: Hungarian Dance, No Corpe de Ballet. La Clociara, Pas de Caractere..G. Vanuccini ; Hudak and Luigi Albertiert. Adagio Joh. Strauss VDelibes Rosina Galli. Valse—Roses from the South....Joh, Strauss Rosina Galli and entire Corpe de Ballet. The above dances ~ ae pea arranged by ine — master, Mr. owes | Albertieri. jiacomo Spadonj At the Saturday matinee, with Mme. Tetrazzini in her favorite role of Lucia, the florid score of which reveals her marvelous coloratura soprano at its best, the offering will be Donizetti's three-act opera, in Italian, “‘Lucia di Lammermoor.”’ The cast is: Luisa Tetrazzini innie Egener Giuseppe Gaudenz! Giovanni Polese Henri Scott Emilio Venturini Palmiro Aleott! Ettore Perosio Musical “Gtrenter Fernand Almanz Stage director The engagement closes Saturday even- ing with the presentation in German of Richard Wagner's great music drama in three acts, “Die Walkuere,”’ the cast of which is: Jane Osborn-Hannah Margaret Keyes Brunnhiide Olive Fremstad SE YP an a rare Charles Dalmores Hunding Henri Scott Wotan Clarence Whitehil! Ortlinde Minnie Egener Waltraute Ruby Heyl Schwertleite Louise Berat Jenny Dufau Marie. Cavan Margaret Keyes Katherine Reiling Helen Stanley Grimgerde Rossweise Gerhilde oneee’ Musical Director— Cleofonte Campanini Stage Director Fernand Almanz Of the four operas constituting the repertoire two are now to be heard tn St. Louis for the first time, these being “The Jewels of the Madonna” and ‘Le dongleur de Notre Dame,’’ the former presenting Carolina White in one of ner best vocal and dramatic portrayals and the latter being made peculiarly bril- liant by the artistry of Mary Garden in Its title role “Lacia di Lammermoor” is an unfail- ie ing favorite with «ll lovers of the rure- iy Italian school of grand opera, florndly tuneful and demanding the most flexible and colorful of voices for its best sing- ing. “Die Walkuere,"”’ one of the most ' te a all Wagrerian operas, loftily mauty in its Ubretto, is of ir- t Appeal in its own right and > of the exceptionally noble yor NT CAMPA HECTOR DUFRANNE & MUSICAL DIRECTOR). No in “LE JONGLEUR DE NOTRE y*eree Ce eee a ae + for Philadelphia-Chicago company, with which organization she created the title- role in Puccini's operatic version of “The Girl of the Golden West.” Also created the role of the Countess in Wolf-Fer- rari’s one-act opera, “The Secret of Su- zanne.” Her brightest laurels were but recently won in the role of Maliella in % that same composer’s “The Jewels of “a we. a - ¢ a wh ~ Ad 4 ce a> .. the Madonna.”’ —_ q BLOND AND INSANE HAMLET. . Louls Calvert, the English actor who created such a favorable impres- sion in this country as a member of the New Theater Company of New York, recently played a blond-beard- ed and insanity-tainted Hamlet at-a special performance in London, this being in accordance with his concep- tion of the character. His perform- ar.ce has provoked much discussion: —E]_ ee STOPS FALLING HAIR: This Homemade ‘aa Midian Stops the Hair From Falling Out and Makes It Grow. | TS im - : To a half pint of water ad@ Bay MUM ccc ous cbcaubapeoceceseboe Barbe Compound...csq@.-8 small oe Glycerine. ...-scccccascps cccoeeses ss. = These are all simple ingredients that - you can buy from any druggist at Wery little cost, and mix them yourself. A>p- ply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week writi! all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, m- lieves itching and scalp diseases. | Although it is not a dye, it acts upc the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the half and mont heads the list of incorporators. OLIVE FREMSTAD was born in Nor- makes harsh hair soft and glossy.—ADYV. —_——- ~— = _—- ————— repeat it this week. and your choice of one Terms: *1: any other city, can you And you can always paid for. 20 You men who have loving families at home—stop and consider how much happiness and pleasure you can give them at little expense. Cut down on one cigar a day or forego some other little unnecessary indulgence for a few short months, and before you know it your Victrola will be We Repeat Our Remarkable Victrola Combination Offer! Our offer of last week was taken advan- tage of by so many that we've decided to This offer combines .the magnificent Victrola X—the regular $75 machine— in mahogany, weathered oak or golden oak, and three splendid Record Albums (total capacity 48 records—o6 selections), dozen double-face black Victor Records (24 selections). Terms: $1.50 down and $1.50 a week. a Week This splendid offer only goes to prove that nowhere else in Saint Louis, or in buy Victrolas and Victor supplies at lower prices or on easier terms of payment than we offer. get here any rec- ords or any style of machine you want— we carry them all in stock. This isa the getting the machine with 3 record albums faced records (24 selections), $1.50 down and $1.50 weekly. - Your Family Deserves It This woikdneadl opportunity of X and paying for it with only a | part of the money you waste each week for foolish extravagances, is bound to create a new era in home entertainment. We offer this 12 double- | for 990. Terma, " Victrola X ($75). : magnificent Victrola - ; : ee er: : ~ ee " » We : 4 u s ee ee ee 1 a i ‘ i a BS ee vy iets oy A 4 Mee si yh pele “Df Fak, 4 z A ge ¢ ag th Pek, ” Ee ah _ pre: 1 PR HF > Boo ies 5° ee : Pere th i ie ie s ste Boke eae ae - . — pie ~ = a a ’ on Pres ees +f o > ; ade ee

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a ST. 37, LOUIS PO! POST- DISPATCH. | | __| sunDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. — ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Se - Le FISKENOW | ae a rm GE & DOLP STORES aaa eae — == = Cc OLIS ed 10 ji STAR IN New Orleans in 1865, the ng eS of DRUG z Tho W. d Elizabeth addern) M a 9-15. EE é See. Her ge was a theatrical ae r. Lee Shubert announces This Afternoon at. 2:15 Tonight at 8 15 1 41 “THEHIGHROAN Sees yen pee Prepay Ba Le age ell nn te cttdanee Catan t & was a star ae ee ee : . a —— MILLER BROS. te ARLINGTON’S j | Hers gg many arabes years of her ST. LOUIS LEADING W ILD BP witiam Hodge in “The Road to|eimed,wm mms a, ot lll Ai PATE DRUG STORES Ty 101 RANCH west WEST Happiness” Opens Tonight {was leader of the old. Grand Opera , aan a M at Shubert House orchestra. Her earlier starring e Man from Home.) repertoire included “Fogs’s Ferry,” |i Monday’ & Big Speci als In His Second Triumphant Success, 7 THE THE SHOW THAT’S MADE. THAT’ S MADE ; “SENSATIONAL “Caprice,” “In Spite of All” and “BATES, U. S. A.,”” AMERICAN | “Festherbrain.” B-grain Aspirin Cepecies, dozen... | | ROUGH & In 1899 she married Harrison Grey. 25c Jetum . | o% ALL AMERICA TALK ) Fiske and retired from the stage. Re- 25c Liquid Veneer... > & ‘ RIDING . “Bought and Paid For’’\in Third | appeared five years later in Mr. Fiske’s Kirk’s White Laundry Soap 3 for 10c 3 TRAINS play, “Hester Crewe.”’ From that time 2 cans Dutch Cleanser. . ee Pes ee ee, Week at Garrick—Othe ‘ 4 57 Sg leet te see ye en A CHEERFUL COMEDY OF OPTIMISM ° | her fame is most closely associated are Seasonable Articles al veya Prices Sy Lawrence Whitman 550 Eee 5 “A Doll’s House,” ‘“‘Caesarine,” “Divor- in (fresh daily) . ag MRS, FISKE in “The High Road.’ ’ “Marie Deloche,” “Tess of the Citrate Magnesia isti he cons, arie Deloche, . With an Assemblage of Distinct] lent Associate Players. Se Olympic. Supported by the Manhattan | Durbervilles,”, “Love Finds a Way,” 75c Rubber Gloves ah 8 y Excelle y PEOPLE 3 : “ Tar ‘ 46 harp.” Housecleaning Sponges re ‘6-6 ote an Nich -> Compan i Magda,” “‘Frou-Frou,” “Becky Sharp, . Cc ights and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00. a pany under direction of Harrison | _ teanda of the Baloony,” “The Unwel- Housecleaning Chamois ! | PRi ES: Popular Mat. Wednesday, 25¢ to $1.00, HORS ES =. Grey Fiske. Play is by Edward Shel- come Mrs. Hatch,” “Mary of Magdala, ’ Pound Camphor 7/ i don, author of “Salvation Nell.” Its cen- | «tyeqda Gabler,” “Leah Kleschna, * Ss 15c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 8c; 3 for : SUNDAY NEXT Lew Fields’ i DANK Harry Cooper, Hugh Cam PONIES , | Ys Yr Cleane : y, i tral figure is Mary Page, a woman of|‘’The New York Idea,” ‘“Rosmersholm,” 10c; 3 for 2: ron, ‘Clay Smith, Chris- “Salvation Nell,” “Pillars of Society,’’ 1i5c J. & D. Wall Paper Cleaner *: 83 for . SEATS THURS. All Star tine Nielson, Myrtle Gil- Y] bert, Virginia Evans, Flora ) Company May, Montgomery & Moore. , } . great natural beauty of soul, who sins in escaping from a narrow and unlovely | “Hannele,’ life, but later redeems herself by splen- | ‘Lady Patricia’ and her present suc- did service to humanity, which makes |cess, “The High Road,”’ in which she her a national figure. A romance which |now comes to the Olympic Theater in H. & H. Carpet Cleaner. . ° H. R. H. Paint Cleaner began in youth then finds its culmina- |} this city. tion in a happy union with a great law- acnmstons di e My 5 ON , GH ; ag po angle pment net Monkeys. Thursday, Ursone and D’Osta, Spring Me icines onday’ S$ Big . ident. Now, however, Mary Page’s early in Italian musical sketch; Vincent and $1 S. S. S..79c; 3 for $2. a T i| t ~ | MATINEES THURS, AND SAT. Raymond, comedy act; the Frey Twins, $1.75 s.s.s.$1.29; 3 for $3.5 0] e pecia S . Prices: Night, 25¢ to $1.50, I a ee , * gin threatens to destroy her happiness be A PP * Mats. Best Seats, $1, “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,’ 15c Red Cedar Meal.. Camphor Balls, Ib. Sulphur Candles en | leads up to the most powerful scene in| VAUDEVILLE. King’s. Today, $1 Swamp Root for all k, J J. Corbett. Lb. C. Tartar & Sulphur, 25c The Manhattan Company numbers wee ames orbe ; bbc: Rasen Séeth Pe, aan $1 Pinkham’s Compound 78c 50c Milk Weed Cream..«- “rural village of Northern New York. | production. the play and also shows Mary Page at| Melbourne McDowell in “The Sheriff;” 50c Doane’s Kidney Pills, 39¢c | *5¢ Woodbury’s Cream. . 18c WM. A. BRADY, | This is among its principal members this sea-| «pIiqE WELT OHNE FRAUEN.” Pound Rochelle Salts. ..35c Next, ‘The Ziegfeld Follies of 1912.” ; ext, gf now appears as guest in the role of $ for $2.10 50c Stillman’s Freckle IN THE BIGGESTE BRONCHO Star has role of Jim Whitman, young, hee : VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Lottie - mo FE E fe - A IVI z N ‘Poor in worldly goods, but rich in high} yoy0, the Divine ‘Youus: ; i i PRAISED BY cw HORSEBACK her strongest and best, fighting nobly | Bert Shepard, world’s greatest whip $1 Pepto-Mangan 25c Woodbury’s Soap...14ec Lid., Presents Positively son Frederick Perry, Arthur Byron and] (‘The World Without Women.”) Vic- Hot Sprgs. Blood Purifier, $1 | 25c Packer’s Tar Soap..1i2c § New York WILLIAM HODGE in “The Road tO/ Mrs. von Mierendorff. Enti Y oS Company 50c Syrup of Figs...... S4c Cream re PLAY EVER ; Vernon and and her husband’s career. This menace statuesque wrestlers. $1 Scott’s Emulsion.... “| 25e Sanitol Tooth Paste. 10c and being finally victorious. Mrs. Fiske {| Manipulator, and three other acts with 3 for $2.35 75c Pompeian Cream. ..49c has scored a great success in the part. | "ew moving pictures. Coming Monday, Pound Phosphate Soda. . 25c Graves’ Tooth Pwd., 13c The Or iginal t Delmo A beautiful oduc- Sulphur and Cream Tartar 25c / Happiness.” Shubert. New play by] in cast. Farce ran 200 nights in Ber- . ; wiLawrence Whitman. Scenes laid in allin. Now receives its first American $50 Castoria 25c; doz. $2.50 50c Java Rice Powder. ae WRITTEN | | BUSTING ideals and optimism, in love with Eva, : : daughter of Benjamin Hardcastle, a pet- nes rae: - Peeay One at the RABOTEAU STORE ONLY EVERY PUSH BALL Daniels, comedians; Wolf and Williams ty tyrant in his own house and censor | |; t ; CoO Mi P O U Ni D wd bei 2 ied Oo to 6f his neighbors’ morals. “Hardcastle rts ee piano playing; Steve ST, LOUIS | fants Eva to marry James Porter, son For Lumbago, Inflammatory Rheumatism and Gout. CRITIC . SPORTS OF of a rich banker, but Porter loves Viola, MOVING PICTURES. Juniata. Spe-! fj = ktepdaughter of Watdonstic who is very cial today, “Out of the Storm.” Tells $3.00 BOTTLE FOR $1.50 EEE ‘ RANCHLAND | 4 harsh and cruel to her. Jim Whitman] *t°Ty of a widow, alone with sick baby at Introductory Sale. Extra Added Performance va / v/ i |= brings these love tangles to a happy con- bs oi phate Mery Pea down. O LYM 53 5 TH E T AKER GI RL TONIGHT , S f THE ONE peal’ auc ve a doctor. ramp, on | | ciuslon, but not until he has narrowiy| Sve must howe & doctor, 4 tramp, once Ml EQUNTAIN PENS “isi... 7ic : BIGGEST Vy PSF wit owest escaped being tarred and feathered and rail-ridden out of town. Humor is the yee oo onc cahe = se for the doc- L. E. Waterman’s Fountain Pens, from $2.50 to $5.00. | EXCLUSIVELY scala of the ss and a yc achoabenie Roreras ee tee At the Raboteau Store and 7th Street Store. a . PIONEER ‘Whitman is a character such as the late ; 8 PRICES -- «gat, 50c, 75e, $1.00, iN Be i} Sol Smith Russell loved to portray. Mr.|/@te™ again wealthy, and wins widow | HIGH-GRADE DOUBLE PENUCHLE : ial YW anon y/ | £% 4 itedze ts Russell’s Saaeaiae “onal ajfor his wife. CARDS, 15e Deck ? for hi} ATI N é Ee $ E D ? > AT. ea! a wl Ze Mats. O: Pe, oe BS Jarge company and an elaborate produc- ——— a e 7 | a sae la pany p CARMEN’’ FULL DECK PLAYING CARDS: 10e 50c to $2.90 \ / 8:15--2:15 Sharp worln | ee ot polenta tae 530 Olive St: | ‘tion are. promised. » | 2 Next, return engagement’ of “Lew| NT EPYS DAUGHTER MAKES ) regular 25c value (smooth and cambric finish) . WH, AY, 10:80 A. m a SECOND PARADE MONDAY, STAGE DEBUT. _ : , the 16- -|§ : , ) ‘pany. » q . - cid daughter of Robert B. Mantel], nines THE DRUG HARRISON GREY FISKE PRESENTS Laclede (starting at Vandeventer), ‘is = “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.” Gat-|hor stage debut in Albany, M &. “g MI FR Ss im Grand, Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, — Fields’ All-Star “Hanky-Panky” com- Ethel Charlotte Mantell tick. Third week of George Broad- cently; appearing with her father in a de | er oliseum. Thurst’s powerful drama, with Charles | © ze STORES hi Broadway, Market, Jefferson, C | ‘Hichman and Julia Dean in the leading Julius Caesar.’’ Mantell made his first : : v * , , American appearance in the same city 515 Olive—Broadway and Wasbington—/7th and Locust §& = , ‘roles of their original creating. A play a £- nee ae im 1878, playing Loris Ipanoff in “Fe- ‘ : . “ot gripping interest, strongly presented. orice : x ; dora,’’ with Fanny Davenport in the Bair ; t. +4 Is scoring a memorable St. Louis suc- title role. Fz : Mant, : | Y ’ aa = SL TT thee sna so . a aS Sa ———_— B. KOCH in “Bates of the American. New play by AMUSEMENTS. ” ‘xew ay,» VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWSVAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS —_ seem, ary." Its romantic story concerns COLUMBIA’ === | 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 . . rican gir 4 .14 } “ Pe cae a KING S eareenetons IPPODROM afc a ee hike Gag Renken tila prom 1 Oe ee ee 2O0C THE MANHATTAN COMPANY ér 5, who acts as the Princess’ butler SIXTH,NEAR WALNUT n order to be near her and shield her ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF rt ri ri from harm. The thrill in the play comes LARGEST SALARIES PAID IN Cometete Now [Mors sare! ao Cooling E G ROA D 4 ; N c Q A Nv K | lV when @ force of Turkish troops attempt 3 | VAUDEVILLE “WHERE EVERYO anu GOES.” By EDWARD SHELDON, to occupy the Princess’ chief city and “The Biggest and Best Acts First.” Week Commencing Monday, April 14th, | COMMENCING NEXT SUNDAY, SEATS THURSDAY Peprive her of her crown. The Woman’s 2 Shows, 7 and 9 P. M. 2—BIG SHOWS UNITED—2 qual Suffrage League will be given a ‘ee & ‘ ” fit on Tuesday night’ and the Ger- pag eas Your Seats Hermann Lieb & C ith ee MR, BERT GREEN PIANO . | man Singing Society on Wednesday 7 Matinee Thursday and 10 7 i i 0. \ Will Offer Selections From Their Repertoire, of Songs YY night. - MONOLOGU ee - §aturday, 3 P. M. G eetmowere ) . “DOPE Ameta McCormack & Wallace: . Next, “Sis Hopkins.” Favorites and VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Irene bé UGILISM’’ Continuous Sunday Franklin, character singer, assisted by P : 2 to 11 P. P. rtetowet me shen, +, Fergph Medi Pat 7IEGFELD "ALL STAR CHORUS Parisian Mirror and Classic In Their Ventrlloquial Novelty, ee a ae ¥ THREE BEST beliign. "iy Products apd other EXTRA FEATURE CHING LING FOO wor tos creartest mystTIFIER From Winter Garden, § talking-rhoving pictures in ‘Bob Serving Other Bi Acts tremendous perce hl CEES ees!) aoa a " racromes V WHLLARDS TEMELE,OF MUSIC) i We EPEC ALIN MAT. TODAY 25c-35c-50e.|] | ,, ida 0’ Day | classical dancing; Hugh McCor- , ; % A eB wom 0 TONIGHT—35--50c-75c in Scids Weatack tn COLLINS & CLIFTON FIVE COWBOY MINSTRELS THE UNITED PLAY CO. (inc.) PRESENTS J. R—Ar mstrong & Manly—James and Grace Wallace, in the ventril- a nial sketch, ‘‘The Theatrical Agent;” Sister Musical Act baleen Seeheee, ia Oy,» monsogse 2-22" I PROVOL, Whistling, Ventiioqust , } suas, snown aio gums | = ,§- HUGO, B. KOCH | TALKING Moroes «0 KINEMACOLOR gtrong and James Manly, in “It Hap- Comedy Triple Bar Artists, IN A NEW PLAY, ee eee maby Ray. DEL COSTA TRIO TERRY, BERNARD AND ELMER RR ATES OF THE WU. S.A. PRICES 150.30c-SOc-75e. BOX SEATS. $1 mond and Bobby Heath, in “The Good ? Singers + and Dancers. Old Summer Time;” and. the Kinema- 5 CEVENES S —Wire Act Sheehan & Frederick Sisters By Edward E. Rose (Author of the Rosary) — jor motion pictures in natural colors. Singers and Dancers, A ROMANTIC SCENES LAID IN AMERICA hag Oo A ) WAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Her- Fs AS AND THE KINGDOM OF LOVAN a in J h Me- AMER. NEWSBOYS _QUARTETTE COMEDY DRA . 'mann Lieb and company, osep © 1 15, Woman’s Equal Suffrage League mé , ps ba : Night. {1 Patterson's playlet, “Dope;” Wi! aan Thursday ve, April 11, Military ‘Night, Benet Fire Regiment, N.C. of Mo. Seats Now at NEW GRAND » ? ra’s “Temple of Music,” « giant mu- : BURNISON AND TAYLOR EXT SUNDAY MATINEE—‘‘SiS HOPK HOPKINS." ” ai enn cr] EMPRESS THEATER . stca! eT aaa t ee = =| Bollman’s Box Office OPERA HOUSE in’“‘after the Round-Up;” Barna, 3 Bern ara and Elmer, singers ee The World’s Most Stupendous Motien G kaanc Strictly Fireproof and Best Ventilated Theater in St. Louis. Picture Spectacle. 4am el | | n R JBRGINNTN Sew snow. . WEE RG Ly, ATiet A N D ; Charles and Agnes Loftus, in he Divorce Case; Burnison and Tay- ALL WEEK | CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE; or, in “Graham’s ae gpl ae omega SOPHIE TUCKER s. STARTING SUNDAY an eee aa A. M. To a1 P. mM. | Weoderick Sisters, singers an . , ~ “ rec ' EDISON’S . the Australian Kelso Brothers, wis | y THE MERRY GO ROUNDERS . medy jugglers; Slavail, comedy card Late Star of ‘“‘Louisiana Lou | me sy 4h) With GEO. P. MURPHY, Late Star With the Newlyweds. oF iti ie - ; TALKING PICTURES’ >; new circus features and gtd AND 4 OTHER BIG ACTS il ee Next Week— Clark’s a inane Girls, OF TH Ei ge x i ie Te Tee eecetunlh, "rom ry 7 oe ampanint. “Gen. “Mus Dir.” | NAT NAZARRO TROUPE ous motion picture spectacle, “From gee ex, 4 ‘POP. haaed a8. Ata: Gales » Manger to the Cross.” Change of Programme Mondays and Thursdays § |} 4 Boa ) ah AR hte : : f “4 ¥ . : MATS. |3 Carden, | Dutranne, |] JEWELL’S MANIKINS *. * WADDEVILLE. Grand Opera House. Daily Mat. 3 p. m. Sunday Mat. 2:30. 3 OLLY—MATINER_ TOPAY—TWO FROLICS DAI Dir | ‘Nat — Troupe, acrobats; Jewell’s Evening 7:30—9. | Evening 6:30—8—9:30. = SS . Pex OF TRA EXTRA! — BiG ooh 05” IN 4 4 eat, be ertisement.” aa PHILHARMONIC FOUR. tens’ Weston and. Leon, Broadway 10c—ADMISSION—20c | ile O HE M 1A IN| Et came [Sth orites: Leonard and Meredith, “The , | “ZULEIKA”’ Sat.. Apr. 19, at 2—“LUCIA DI LAM- WESTON AND LEON aid: and the Singer;” ay ree Re aiden Jone I\IBURLESQUERS tn Her on, | MERIOO Sle Broadway Favorites. ee mere ee eee ~ me! LYRIC THEATER egies - “a+ Siento CHORUS—20 The Maid and the 1, singing. dancing and piano; Wells, This wonderful pict ¥ Dwens and Wells, in & song-dance- SHENANDOA TODAY | Fireproof Sixth and Pine takes two hours te pre- AnD ” Roxie. REI oo” VAUDEVILLE ACTS 19, at "DIE NOTE ONLY betwell be shawn | wEXT —GAY M. Bascball_Scores_by_Innings, - h specialty; Billy. Mann, “‘vice-presi- “of minstrelsy,”” and Carite Day, LOTT MAYER Speoial for Sunday and Monday ONLY Detween the héure and 5 and 7 P, : vOoD poner =~ Ss ANY PERFORMA™CE ime g and dancing comedienne. Kine- oh tebe | ie acts , The | Race for the Millions 10e——3000 SEATS——10c h your Want Ads to the ONC post. DISPATCH TUNIATA Matinee Today! VERTNER SEXTON Resuts! Olive—G6OO—Central ar FAL pemeee yO VICTORIA THEATER “ ~ “a Kentucky’s Sweet-Voiced Singer In the most funay , of comedies. The Best and Latest Motion Pictures FINE ORCHESTRA SPECIAL TODAY “A WO . ee ni “OUT OF THE STORM” Delmer DelmarTheater O10 Lee OOOO I OMOR—=——IOE B ASEB ALL TO ' yA RAND CENTRAL esl Relate date Ga 7 earstsaur EVERYTHING IN PETS SPORTEMAN'S PARK SS ll PE a FR AR BEY BE RAN age So POAAASL £44446 44664 ee ee SS SS EE DS of yaseatte information on Bi PICTURES OF OF Aves. | in The Musketeers aA Sart FREE Waller's Bird Sor Det FRANKLIN AV. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- i , ANY WHERE. St. Louls, Me, SUPERIOR QUALITY peer in St. oy the eociated or publishes A 3 ) ts Bae — Sat mo eaaateen noonnenreltincmnanintsonn

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nm Ty | : | ar , Br: ¢ : wa nt ad te Pe aendine nines esteemed Re Pee —_ | ing was’ caidcto tukicate:the presence | With tomnical Ria me of his|be useless we can get it back on its/ ures providing ERISA c oe went of a representative of the women them- problem. Oh, how cruel fs public sen-|democratic basis. If this great coun-jers are already proving successful. selves. : timentality! When this interest |try would but cease being carried] “Or, if in our prids we ourselves could “I am told by reliable friends of mine} des down and the reports.of the com-|away by each wild new vision of reform| humble ourselves to adopt Australia at Hull owes that the young man mission cease to afford good headlines|and realize that in three states—Cali-|as a model we might hope to nay leading the Illinois crusade is entirely for the ne newspapers, where wilt our idea fornid, Colorado and Washington—meas- plish the Consumers’) League desire. In ee ee eS . ne ————— WA Where Prices Are Low- est for Safe Quality The stores where quali-|. ty is. the first co n- 713-715 Washington Avy, | sideration. Delmar & YTaylor—Union Av. & Suburban—Grand & Shenandoah— Delmar & Hamilton Mail or tele- phone orders p r o-mptly and. care- fully filled. i & Fi LC PUL. ITPRRELABA HANNA nis eal nT 7-7 WT ‘8 Ausieate ates rind | an AJCPBVRRAL pspteneseir ee oF ig Ja 7 3 : a il . L = ut is SOAP) | ‘ae yaaa i ili aanlal vlna mmes| o— Eee 5 2 ——— eee ne ert J. Kennard & Sons furniture Store GRAND-LEADER CONCERT CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT “9 ANTEMUCCING” ‘Entertainment to Be for Benefit}|It Will Open at Holy Cross Of Kenevolent Association. House Tuesday. ' “- “fne annual concert of the Stix, A child welfare exhibit will be *Saer & Fuller Glee and Choral Club] ¢iven at’ Holy Cross House, 2601 sgl be given Tuesday evening at] North Eleventh ‘street, beginning | _Trimp’s Hall, under the direction of | Tuesday and continuing to Monday, HIEF YOUNG Black, soprano, and Ellis Levy, vio-}|p. m. each day. There will be music ‘linist. and a lantern talk every evening at &. ; The Glee Club numbers 75 voices. | Admission will be free. : "The organization is in its .second| The evening rags a consol ay SS He and Others at Jefferson City ‘year. The officers are Leo C. Fuller, | follows: Tuesday, “Dance a is a , : president; Lawrence Strauss, vice- | Nickelodeons,” Horace M. Swope; Say Measure Would Ruin - president; L. D. Steiner, secretary and | Wednesday, “Child Welfare,” Roger Bertillon System. ethe auspices of the Grand-Leader | School,” H. G. Martin; Friday, “Care | , oa am ‘Benevolent Aid Association. The pro-|0f Babies,” Dr. R. L. Hild; Saturday, Special to ithe Post-Dispatch. 12.—Police gram will be followed by a dance. “The Juvenile Court,” Hugh.M..Ful-}| JEFFERS te Chief W. E. e lerton; Sunday, “The .Child,and the 4 ggg. Aes ene: aad represent Fullerton Will Address Parents. | Church,” the Rev. William V. Berg: ee be eae: aceantind:* eiumibiing A regular meeting ‘of the Dozier} Monday, ¢‘Care of the Eyes,” by an|{@ ves riven ‘entlay to argue against the ‘School Parent Teachers’ Association] oculist. There will be a special meet- came bill passed by the Legis- night. Hugh Fullerton and Mrs. Wil-| at 10 o’clock. 0 waned P liam Utter will be the speakers. Music Chief Young says such a law would : é tch is th ly evening news- | age ” rar eran foe tna K ec arrit Bt in Be. gros that rede = fg or publishes} break down the Bertillon system of ackes an Ss Bertha ribben news gathergd by. the Ammpiates Press. identification and put the police at a | : Eis ead great disadvantage in the arrest of professional criminals. The “anti-mug- ing the picture and measurements of any person not convicted of a felony. Arguments were made for and against a full-crew bill. Former Senator Samuel Majors appeared againts the bill on behalf of the ne- gro train porters of the Missouri, these men would be thrown out of employment by the bill which com- pels railroads to put a flagman upon The more particular you are about the Quality of your food, the all passenger trains of more than six more desirous we are to secure your patronage, because you will ap- cars and three brakemen upon every preciate the superior grade of groceries we sell and the money we freight train of 40 cars or more. save you. - | The strongest argument made packed in pure olive oll; sold Public Service Commission has pow- uM an J : is , t on ex- . ~ ’ r can er to compel railroads to pu ex regularly at 25c; 5 cans for 75e, or, per c ST eae etek Sinslabie ella soy” ven tg ow Di Monomratas bi Seep en oe | pate reese necessary. nest a rench imported; ec quality; 1-lb. seale car- large erin S5e; me- r 25 rim 5 lbs., $1.75; or, 39 A number of insurance men came dium, 45e; small er lb C to urge the approval ‘of the bill to COFFFE — Caranza blend; BOU ILLON bain SPT want le reg- oe orend, | regular re, = 6 erence oi C collection of an accident insurance or, per lb SARATOGA FLAKES — Loose- dessert or fruit salad; Cc Other measures before the Govern- dat sll Sunshine ig. tl a doz. cans, $3.25; or, can. : 5 pkgs., 60e;3 or, per C | pREAD—The celebrated P. & E.: or are: BREAD—_Jireh, Diabet ~ » 15 genuine pure gluten; To prowlde for the equal. distribu- our own baking; per loaf. C f tees tion of gd0d roads money among all the. countles. Requiring insurance companies to have not less than $100,000 capital. HEALTHFUL RICE—New stock; RICE FLOUR—For making rice unpolished; largest full 1? souffie and other des- 12¢ sory for plate-glass and silica work- grain; 5 lbs., S5e, or, per lb. C ‘serts; package ers. CORN—Laurel Maine; ee pos- POTATO FLOUR—For fancy cake For the assessment of life insur- sible oe Fa ag cans, 13c wien nom special, per 15c ance companies upon the same ratio STRINGLESS BEANS — Laurel, PEPPER MANGOES — The Pe we as banks. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS TO BE TRIED SATURDAY ‘Arthur Lieber, assisted by Mrs. S. C.| April 21. It will be open from 2 to 10 treasurer. The concert will be under|N. Baldwin; Thursday, “The Trade 7 vernor of the “anti- will be held at the school Tuesday| ing for mothers Thursday, April 17, approval by the Go ging’”’ bill prohibits the police from tak- Kansas & Texas Railroad. He said Imported Sardines —Largest size cans: large tender fish, against this bill was that the State Ty af pes make suicide a defense against the value; 3 lbs. $1.00, GRAPES — Peeled musent. for policy, Gold Medal Flour, 24-Ib. Bag, 48:1b. bag, $1.35; 98-Ib. bag, $2.70. C Making an eight-hour law compul- small and tender; -enatural brated Pin Money. brand: ong — cans, 92.06, regular 40c bottle LIMA BEANS—Laurel, small and | ASPARAGUS—Large, ‘white Cali- tender; regular 15c can; spe- fornia; regular 35c ae 1+ cial at, pér dozen, $1.50, dozen cans, ee or, or, per can per can Fairbank’s Extra Olive Soap, box, 60-pound box; cut 60 bars to the box; extra —_ ity and well seasoned COFFEE —G. Washington §In- stant; prepared in the large can, 90c; small c CHIT? SAUCK—Snider’s; three large bottles 63e, 23 or, per bottle C TOMATO SOUP—sSnider’s Concen- trated: simply add hot water and serve; dozen $1.00, 9 or, per can - HOMINY GRITS —Schumacher’s: § packages 40c, or, per. package R Selected English Walnut Halves, !b., New cron, fresh-shelled nuts at less than wholesale cost; regular Oc a pound SOUPLETS — Golden Egg: used * instead of noodles in soup; special at, per pkg CRISCO—The pure food shorten- ing; dozen cans $2.90, 2 5c S?OCK Of Court Sets’ Hearing of 11 of 12 Defendants in Fire Escape Violation Case. Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday set next Saturday as the time for trying 11 of the 12 mem- HERRING—-Extra fancy Holland bers of the Board of Education on milkers; special, charges of violating the fire escape . per k : ordinances. Skranz brand; special, This following announcements to the court by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener HOUSE FURNISHIN Eee i Tg 1s extiubited in these five colossal buh all perfect fruit; 3 fuil coart statement of facts on which to submit . , AE AEPIAM acéebt cn. Gho point. man TH F 1 ARGEST HOUSE FURNISHING DISTRIC iit AMERICA — occupying four blocks ner objected to introducing in evidence WASHINGTON AV. TO LOCUST ST! OS EN CEES AE for a quick lunch; packed in oil or tomato sauce; large can 20c¢ baue rand F. N. Judson, attorneys, whe in a letter to the board gave it that in their belief the board was itmmue from prosecution under the ordinance. Gross- man insisted that this letter be made a part of the statement of facts. SALMON—Libby’s Red Alaska; rich red color; tall cans; dozen cans $2.25, or e-mark Cali- fornia; regular $1.50 quality; special, per gal.... C SCHLITZ BEER—The original beer in brown bottles; a $1 20 . The Post-Dispatch is the only evening case of 2 doz. bottles... newspaper in St. Louis that receives or eee = wecleten ee Re, fine fully mature mountain publishes news fathered by the Asso. ciated Press. TUNAFISH—White Star: in pure olive oil; large can 30c; small can LUNCH TONGUE—Laurel brand; cooked and ready to serve; dozen cans $8.00, or, 27 per can Cc packed product; gal., $2.50; full GQURTC. cccdcccescoses “Evergreen” Lawn Grass Seed, Ib., Costs no more than the ordinary common kind because it is all. good growing seed. Use bess quantity and get better results beck 4OhbN ESO wi end eens cecncccesces Women Scolded for Being Keen Bargain Hunters (Continued from Page One.) Use This Wall Board In Your New House! " -"Bishopric” is Better Than Lath and Plaster | and Costs 30 Per Cent Less es Any Kind of ‘Building “Second, that all.goods are made on premises approved by the leagwe. “Third, that overtime is not .worked. ‘Fourth, that no girl under 16 is em- ployed.” One of the most important conclusions YOU CAN MAKE PURE LAGER| Threw Away ONE DOSE WILL MAKE formula has had the His is TRUSS! You FORGET F ee j largest sale of any Save ew er uéy and time and’ stieagdCelingskayecrnow hoses —lasts - and costs 4 lot less. For the:modest fw, there the finest house vPro | paseo aner than this won derful Wall Board ‘Saves a Month's Time No skill needed to apply it. ' Comes in feet square, ready for use. Goe: on dry. Just nail it to bare studdin: -und walls are ready at once for an. kind of decoration. Edges meet evenl} —no paneling necessary. Sa a month’s time on your building ag Beautiful and Durable 2 “Bishopric” is the ONLY wall *bou: - wsened is | LATH, Kindred lath ar | imbedd n toughened asphalt-mast i } ana ge A with heavy fibre-board. z ys stiff—can't warp. $5,000 Anti-Warp Bond Rishopric Wall Board is moist “pnd non qe = Aig ra climate. . Is = ve, fn er ted etd Os 050s Wee Bond protects every purchaser better . Board BLitLilit ttt ~ | ome Easy to Apply Users Delighted . The Mastic Wall Board 4 Roofing Mfg. Co. pepeees and being cite wees Soom a ‘ erertore, can 8 out delay. dv eo, hie chau tot ateonbe a Investigate at fern You can see Bishopric Wall Board at the store of the dealers named below, Ask dealer to show it arrived at during this conference was that there should be no relaxation of the standard, no concession in favor of hun- dreds of employers who would agree to some of the four conditions but asked leniency in others in order to obtain the indorsement of the league. The next lines of attack are toward obtain- ing minirhum wage scales and stand- ardized working hours and child labor laws. Mrs. Kelley had only scoffs and jeers for certain other investigators and re- formers along these lines. Sees Misfortune in Progressive Movement. é¢ GREAT misfortune befell us A when*the Progressive party came along,’’ she said at the Wednes- day Club meeting. ‘It adopted our idea, but cut off its ears and legs,and -tail. Now we have got to get it together again. Their idea of a national mini- mum Wage law and nine-hour law for women, but excluding men, would be a travesty. To protect the gum-chewing, hatpin-protruding, moving-picture-visit- ing girl at the expense of an industrious ‘| brother is orily another example of un- he J. PGiivin Lumber fo Spring and Cass Avs. St. Louis, Mo. reason sentimentality. Or perhaps the motive is to throw a sop to the women who are so helpless, elsewhere. The aim should be to level up opportunities so that a man may be the head and sup- port of his family. ‘ “As for. the Illinois investigation, I have only this to say, that the Legis- lature of Illinois is the last body in the world I should chooge to decide my Mrs. Kelley bases her | |Get-a bottle MEDICINE IN THE WORLD Insist on Your Drug- gist for This ket. Because it: is the formula of |p") a7"3,. Peruna prior to 1906. It is the Best Remedy for aes Colds and all Catarrhal It is the Best Tonic on the mar- Its formula has had more en- dorsements of people cured than |" any other remedy. Katarno as a preven- tative of coughs and colds, and to stimulate the appetite and aid dt- gestion cannot be ex celled. No home can afford to be without Katarno. at once. Send for free. booklet. Genuine Lager Beer Extract our own home. lighted with it. cah buy In sa And it will cos -<. yg hed mpi introduced. 50c 4 wholeso of the family will werel n a ol Mfollow. che simple instreetionn— then you'll know why wery beer can never be sold where 76e men ON by 7 on pre a upon Aral a by Johann | He In Your Own Home—with Johann Hofmeister You can now brew your own beor-—best you ever tasted—easily, Pompano right in With J ofmeister eer Extract anyone can make the same high uality lager beer that has been n Germany for ages—in the same old-fashioned way. Beer that’s me, satisfyi-s, every be de- Better beer than you aloons or In bottles anywhere. t lees than 3 cents a quart half cent a giaas! Real Malt and Hop Beer at Remember, it's T1 Cents a Gallon er srr beer Rot imitation beer—but real German style made of select Bariey Malt Beer of fine, naseoal a rich, creamy =, sparkle—clear Beer Extract Food and . No license to make Angad own r of it ry has been kes 3 7 Rallone of beer, of of price (e either: cise). oor Richard says: ‘*When thou hast com- tors and Cures No man, woman or child who is rup- tured—no matter how severely or at what age—need despair of being cured, [Strenvous Old Sea Captain Fools the Doc- Himself, ” Throws Away His Truss The case of Captain Collings ‘gives en- couragement for all sufferers from Name sseessonrenesenensenssTecees Street seseseceesenes sole pen s+eeee westees ’

Page 13

ken ee - q 2 u . - - » r ¥ PEP es ees Se ee Oe heer tigh Ba es j Z as mame : X Te eB ‘ Win wee 2 a ie it ee +* “ aft %. . 3 o” Cf ‘ > oe p ab 3 : ; : iM . » answers to Post-Dispatch Wants, with addresses in care of the Post-Dispatch, Want Ad postoffice last thousands of others went 4329 : Hund . direct to advertisers, GAIN IN WANTS Be over the same month of .1912 = Tee oa * 4 aay “Fi + . ? te * G * P ree Oe oe FR ase ae Re ee ee | sal” ee a ae ‘ i oe a, tre SE RT Ie a ae a ee bras eS te ee ie RR ee ee Le oe ee et: ot oo ad 2 Oe Maa ae > ty a : ee u . . We a : : ¢ : ’ ‘ P 4 | : 7 . . 7 , . » She > va 2 £ _ & 2 ? —~ As * PY - i e * 7 a : * A ae . ee F P : = = "a - ’ . ~ F “h > - 7 * G . ers * ¥ 4, - as . on } ees $e: vad ee a | > th 7 on tes d vi amy ae ee ars: - BE te eo pee ‘ ee oS ee, 5 — iia ee eee Rs 2 eee gah ; 3 ‘ ave os 8 teria“ tera a ee nee oes ee ee Sh al re EO ee ee age’ “ hes —s . ° 7 Bo Neh 7 A Shu ’ Pleas. 0 ‘F 2 aay OM j : . Fe we eee: f s : ft Mages! eee, eee Lair ee a caches. te te eee er ya, ti a * aS, ; ; 4 eS ; KES, ; i ae Fy Mis Maca Se ORS ete ors 7; : “a ayproach. His bean sticks are kept up better. He lets more sunshine in upon his tomatoes. He has more patience. Doing the same thing 14 or 15 times until he gets it just the way he wants it doesn’t fret him a bit. He likes to do it. Gardening is a great outdoor sport as the potterer gardens. There is a thrill every time a plant comes up. The appearance of a blossom is occasion for tremendous rejoicing. There is giadness for growth, and more clucking and mothering than an old hen employs with a brood of chickens. : Don’t try gardening unless you have the tem- perament for it. You must be a lovable, dodder- ing sort of person. You must not have any fastidious little notions about keeping immacu- late.. You must Hke old clothes, and enjoy the smell of the earth. You need not be in doubt if this is the outdoor sport for you or not. All you have to do is to look and see if you have your vest on upside down. If you have, yu are a born gardener. ‘ A door sport. It is very popular in the Spring. It is expensive, but almost no- body attempts to live within his income any more, and if you want an automobile, it can be arranged. People who are disposed to be some what osten are immensely fond of this sport. It has considerable distinction. Not every- body can engage in it.. To loll back upon soft leather seats and tes] around in the’ park be- tween long files of -Dadgstrians-- on: 2: UTOMOBILING is the great modern out- zie in a way that the headlong fellow on nice Sunday afternoon in Spring is about as )jride for thinking about what it is costing. 4 A gratifying to human vanity as anything that (gasoline engine burns gasoline all the time it is has been discovered. that you do feel that way about it, the sensation is even more delightful. You are at the same time doing a great deal of good. Everybody who hasn’t an automobile despises himself for a ne’er-do-well every time you tool by him. He resolves upon great things. It is a spur and a whip. Five years ago there were about one-fifth as many automobiles in the park on Sunday. as there are now. There has been a corresponding decrease in the number of pedestrians. In an- other: five years fully half of the remaining pedestrians will have done something about it. In 10 years the masses, riding, will laugh at the few who continue to walk. They will shame them into it. There are some motoring don’ts. For in- stance, don’t run slow. If anybody ig run over, you will be the one to be caught. Don’t have a car for more than two persons. That will exclude friends, who are expensive at roadhouses ahd cafes. It is all very well to imagine that friends will’ pay for everybody on occasions like this, but they won't. If they could, they would have an automobile, too. Think it over from that point of. view. Don't go into the country very far without plenty of extra tubes. They cost something, but they are the cheap way home. Don’t motor after midnight. The chauffeurs out’ after that hour with their employers’ ma- chines, and the speed ordinance igs in bed. There is only one kind of man who should not piotér. This is the fellow who cannot enjoy. the If you are unconscious running, and gasoline is Mr. Rockefeller’s best seller. There is a way to find out if you will enjoy this great sport or not. Put on a pair of smoked glasses, and sit down in front of a house fun while someone feeds cornmeal into it at the rear. If you think it is the best cornmeal you éver tasted, you will enjoy motoring. ) HEN there is baseball. Baseball, has a T great many followers. It is a lazy man’s _ sport, because someone is hired to do the playing, and you have only to sit in a seat and look on. Nevertheless, baseball is the regular Summer sport of many thousands of people, and if one hag the temperament, there are few things finer. likely to get wrapped up in the local team, stay out of it. The loca] team will finish in about seventh or eizhth place, and you will be the most miserable wretch on earth. Every time the team loses, you will come home with a grouch that will give your household something of the cheeriness of a tomb. Your wife and children will be afraid to speak to you, the victuals will taste like the food served in a railroad camp, and the family will know about what the score was without asking a question. Upon the other hand, if you are an even-tem- pered, phiegmatic individual as incapable of enthusiasm as you are of despondency, you can enjoy baseball, and it will do you good. You can find out if you ought to go in for it or not by asking the telephone girl. The telephone girl knows’ what your’ disposition is. She knows If you are an enthusiastic person, and ut what everybody’s disposition is. She will be glad to tell you. She has probably been longing for just such a chance. T called a rich man’s game, but since auto- mobiling and motorboating became popu- lar, poor men are flocking to it. The tempera- mental requirements’ of golf are more severe than those encountered in any other outdoor sport. It is a lovely game, and the environment is deliciously bucolic. Neverthelegs, you cannot enjoy golf unless you have golf temperament, as it is called, Golf temperament is, peculiar. A man who has it can play the same dub game for 50 years and enjoy it keenly. A man who hasn't it can cuss himself into nervous prostration in a few weeks. The trouble with golf is that the Scotch play it. The Scotch are a singular race. They are made of clock wheels and old boot leather. They have neither sensibilities nor feelings. They are purely mechanical. There is a Scot around every golf club. If you never saw the Scot play it, you might enjoy the way you play it yourself; but you will see the Scot. You will see him go down the course, from green to green, driving the ball with uncanny precision, lofting it up within a few feet of the —w HEN, too, there is golf. Golf is sometimes By Clark | ee McAdams it by trying to thread a fine needle with a coarse thread. If you keep sweet until you give it up, you can play golf. Motor boating is growing in popularity, buf is still little known. It is necessary to first learn how to swim. If you already know hew to swim, you can get a boat at once. The require- ments beyond that are little more than love the water, a natural relish for the odor of gaso- line, a wife who knows how to take oil 7 out of clothing, and what are known in boating ag good cranking muscles. One cranks motor boats most of the time. | In cranking, the left hand is attached to the rail of the boat, and the crank is held in the right hand. This is a very tiresome position, a _ = the body being severely stooped when the crank ee se BS iz down, and the strain on the muscles“about ©) the right shoulder being terrific. A g can crank about 15 minutes without ping. Some men ean even crank a half

Page 14

__._ §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1915. TOR ADDRESSES = Tio THE GITY CLUB ON ~— SIRIKE METHODS He Declares Capitalism Poisons Food and Is Guilty of Sabotage. a -% COO COCO CS SSO I MM me My Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 $5 10 $7 Vernis Martin’ Beds me | ig Slore | $22.00 Glacier Refrig Some more of those remarkable low-priced Beds , . The Glacier Sanitary Refri tor, known for its durability and beauty, made of hard- we have been selling of late; 2-inch straight and cbt a | : ty ff. . wood; mineral wool and charcoal lined; “$72.50 Dining Table > . ie ead Ss ‘ : ; ws : : * continuous ost : : ; : beds with heavy nickel trimmings; all parts removable Awhite enamel ani Vernis Martin: some very hand- some very hand- $9.00 Rocker : “on select from; Mon- | re 3 | : api? Wwe can furnish you this Rocker day, while the loit& os =. ~~ : ; 7 in golden oak, fumed. oak or lasts, e F Rig . ; ; RE Len “> Ne —~ e % : early English, with genuine . re A = 7 * : ] th t 3. Se Bec? eis ‘ : | : (tam re! black), $7 Colt ¥ eo | 7 wa nee ’ . Monday only...++-++- ' $4 Dropside Sanitary) $7 All- felt Mattresses apsible Go-Cart a” ¢ i " . - ‘ o . ’ > ‘ This is our guaranteed all-pure San- ve motio . = a ——a—— $2.25 Dining Chair sie oho = Fitted with link fabric itary Felt Mattress; covered with em A @ | es This Chair is made of golid oak, ; 6 : springs; opens to, the best quality of art or stripe ng ass. ( very strongly aiit. cotinuous full-size bed or makes rages A full 45 Ibs. weight; heavy ’. ‘ | “9 post; highly polished, with) ¢ oa En a i ook, : imper rolied edge; > e cobbler seat glish finish; neat couch; diamond tufted; any | aie phone or mail , and ewriter, who spoke Saturday at the City Club. . “The purpose of industrial unionism,”’ he said, “it not merely to shorten hours and increase wages, but to march to- ward ownership of workshops and mines and all the machinery of pro- duction by the working classes. You gay we will have opposition. We ex- pect opposition. This is class war. “You have heard that we believe in sabotage. Well, we-do. By that we do not mean that waiters should poison the soup of capitalists. That isn’t sa- botage. That is capitalism. Capitalism poisons food and adulterates drugs. It | sabotages the milk of babies. Capitalism | practices it systematically. We prac-. tice it for the satisfaction it gives in the class conflict. Calls Capitalists Murderers. “Capitalists take pencil and paper and figure how much water and how much poison they can put in food to make large profits. That is murder. “The workers’ right to strike is no longer disputed. Strikers used to leave their tools in the shops and nonunion men broke into their tool boxes and used their tools. Later the workers, when they struck, carried their tools away with them. They had a right to take their tools home because they owned them. It was simply a proposi- tion of putting their tools on strike as well as themselves. Now machines have taken the place of tools and ma- chines cannot be carried away. But the machines are as much ours as the tools were. So we put the machines on strike without carrying them away. : That is the sabotage that we practice. “You want to know how we do it. It is. no secret, but it would do you no good toknow. That is up to the workers. Is it done bv! the McNa- mara trick? No, we iion’t destroy the machines, betause we expect to own them. But we fey them in such Flower and Vegetable ee “in white and pink; 10¢ Seeds, regular 5c The greatest bargain sale of Lace Curtains ever held. The prices are so low, the values so good, they will surprise everyone who attends. A large assortment wn od Pg Flower Wiowee Dept.— Main Wiece Bi ee At haw Manes. Ehnbdcuccd Mate Chcchetima BMaedues Wate enh Maca’. Mintis3d Bedtine. | ae ee aie oe er Department— Floor. | med. also Cable Nets in plain and full aga jay to 3% yards long and up to 60 , » inc id . hit d lor: v lues up v. & pai . roe x {ra ; pecia i : Monday otfy (Fourth Floor), at, pair-.....-c--se+-sseenteeoeses 1158 Show-Room Jample fais $2 Lace Curtains ge) Bui N : A % § Our Millinery buyer secured for Monday’s selling an even eee Of handsome Bobbinet Braided Curtains, Madras Nets and Triple Twisted Notting- § Hh t 5 i 75 of these Hats from a manufacturer of high-grade Ladies’ Hats, which he had on display only fed 95 1 ~“A “ i " OTE s ° High-grade Nottingham Cable Nets, also beauti- . 3 | 7 a Seas ful line of madras weaves, in plain centers or i Bankruptcy stock of A\ Se Gf | as *S)) | full patterns, 24 to 34% yards long and up to tS 54 inches wide; values up to $2.00; Baill Paper riley Oe our special price 4or Monday only, We will place on sale the following (Fourth Floor), at $i Lace Curtains z00ds Monday; bargains you will never be able to purchase again at Excellent quality Nottingham Lace Curtains in such low prices, 25c on the dollar; a large assortment of patterns; come early and avvid the big crowd. TTT yt ancbaaae iit row. i > te a few days, therefore are as fresh as on the day they were made; you will be greatly enthused when you see these re- _markably fine Hats at such a low price as... Th hifi! Wiijes ’ iM gut va: JMISIS ~ _ =~ ¢ ; , ) " . -y ak » ; . LL LLL BO LE BDL BL OBE LL -— ——_ ‘ Ww, Olive or Central 7000 34))5 8/8) ) 4/9) M)8)S S/S) S OM MSS Re ee eS Pal AL PIAL ous C* 500 Ready Jrimmed Milan. Feats and Untrimme d Hemp fats Regular price anywhere $2.00; our 00 wr 4 = a — qi! AA 3 yards long, very good values (Fourth Floor), at, pair $1 Rop: Portieres =X one of the best wearing ru y 2 yards wide, in a fine selection of fancy 75c Scotch Linoleum, 2 yards wide; very best Ae jsc Madras and Jcrims ye io Ps A SPL to be had under $30; in maa $14 Qh = * : patterns; cut from full rolls; at, a yard.. quality; will wear for years; comes in all This lot of | reversible : Scrims and Madras are ; Wen! 4 os a q é oo? fe = : handsome designs; Monday at... the latest patterns; very special a, yard. latest patterns, In floral and Ori- ne 1S Oe a5. entaiaiy beautiful’ coloring. each | | [AW MAM a Tai peeitee - | ele amare $18.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs P — a : yard guaranteed not to fade; Wi mA” . +%, s - sigh 30¢ China Matting; extra heavy; close weave; while. 800 yards ‘last. Sin. iE dient | pela hea KD A Rug warranted to wear; soft Persian colors in reds, greens and mottle effects; a Monday, at, a yard eo eS a2 FE 3 Le BD are woven in these Rugs, form- pesitive 30¢ quality; very special for (Foesth Floor) Rs. ns ae ing handsome designs that can 4 Monday at, a yard 8O0C Printed Reversible Yt GN Ng he $20.00. Moat ” aertins 65c All-Wool Reversible Stair Carpet, in reds, Jcrims \ Ypp > , Nr a8 ) eae $25.00 Extra wJize Rugs reens, tans and two-ton ffects; 00 f regular 30¢ Scrim, in Sed a : : ~ special for Monday = 5 Bee: waa; “debe” Gaal oak the latent : : ie Lp $25.00 extra size Rugs; 14 patterns of Axminsters in 10.6x13.6 Spring patterns; pretty allover Xe 2: and 11.3x12; also a few high-grade Brussels i in floral and ) and plain centers, in floral an Sy? and extra fine Velvets, 10.6x12, 10.6x13.6 sus " Oriental designs; special . | Fourth Floor. at, a yard (Fourth " and 11.3x13; on sale Monday.......... 200 Square Feet Poultry Wire, 4 Feet High, 19¢ ]{ $10 Dinner Sets. 100 Pieces. $6.98 ‘ ; =f \ _ $1.25 Garden Sets; -—«** —=—_ *; . * ° ’ Hoe, Rake Spading , 4 eK. - tees 79¢ : | yy . EXTRA Ff, view white Americana Ready- ig . bj ~ : : om 8:30 a. m., while ctised Wiese _ £4 ih fh ' 4} : ae ." ae oo OC $3 Solid Copper meee 8:30 till sold. . 300 sets jaat. iasteding ied th 7 House Paint; iy ae haiwee Wash Boiler; 50c Cut Glass Water Tumblers; oe ae Ota ak $22 Leaded pose ice x rt 4: Li ; Fock; Dine wae ¥ po yeh C handle; beautiful buzz star , LN — Bates 9n8 oat- size. o . ne ve ' hg 4t: {: >: $2.25 Gas Arc D handle ‘ 271¢ $1. 85 Garden Hose: i. $1.50 Pure Alum- and fan cutting; oy meals; spec ene: wow, See Dias Or : Light; com- ee |6~Winger; 50 ft. long; spe- inum Double Boiler; 65c Galvanized ( none sent C. O. | t . plete Extra Special extra special. > S9Re “Be Washtub; corru- 29¢ D.: while 200 doz. gated; special... special (like cut) —10 to 11 a. 62 Medicine aa un clin. ain last, each . : $2 Family Scale; Lin > six 7-inch plates, cups and sau- 49 7 Gai | MSA: | E80 Hote Reet: gio Hand Power {nam saucepan Q§e | nicely depannea: (Mf fl $1.40 Cut Glass, Nappies, | MUSA | tra treamers, vases salt and Os Cc 4: large me-'| hardwood ne easy running; $1.75 Aluminum Pre- | P2!¢. Dive; weighs Spoon Trays 69 : poneers 505 ey See "ore large fiy-wheel; gerving Kettle; 98 special.... 1.4 ————_ | while 25 last, extra special C 50c Cut Glass Toothpick Hold-{ >. 7-7 | $1 =m ALS large 24-in. size . ee wired complete, with glass burners, shades and’ maatica Rake; Clothesline ; oll pre tation Terra Cotta special, af Gas Hot nye —— Er est, ove and Salt and 25e on i ay ang edertsee; ares 4 Shower; 3-light . $6 Showers; 8-light......$3 3. of sea | bh: ,: & ep yd wap Sa ye seauc F*® eppers; glass to Sap nish; stan n, hig 6 Shower; 4-light 49 $8 Shower; 4-light $4.08 ; ? steel biaacd OF s em Ppetisie 98 s Tail Footed on Gis $1.98 o7 se Chine t — .98 : i. | 8 Shower; 6-light . $10 Shower, China Fern Our Second Annual Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Skirts, $3.50, $4 and $5 Values, Beginning Monday, $1.98--- Basement [Extra English | Extra] sie Dish | tzcApron X RAK —— = | Extra | Pact [ Extra] Se Gm- | Extra iy Longcloth ans Gingham broidery loth, fine and . Gray Granite Dish- : F Engler, and Bleached Mus- pans, in” two lots: Lot Good standard Apron Ging- German and F Vv Sample strips of Cam- | 40 inches wide India; 27 in; full 36 inches wide; TO. consists 0 olle hams; as d A . enc : ’ ‘ eR hs SY ay brie and Swiss Em inches wide; fancy wear, No. 2 consists of Straight , 800 ne 0 broidery; edgings and dress and dotted wear and E ‘Dishpans, with sorted checks, in pink, : ' insertions to mateh: hold uses; this Muslin is ; (iike cut); many brown, blue and black: oo rye ’ Swisses; cross bars t ‘assortment ‘of meg - retty patter nod and dimities; very fine Cluny Laces, in edgin up to 5 in. in width; ad sheer; i . : ; and sheer; regular 15¢ nd insertions to match; all go (Base- all new and choice pat- value; Monday it special special Comports; special hi el, -_- = -. hl, li, em A ee oO : == are _~- lt Al le le tl alee a A LO YZ «ats aan Ae hh Zz (/ YYyy ] HAE * ARS ews Wii: tt 7 TLOMMAWMAMASBS = So SASS SS RSS Ya WY JT Za co ip. iA aoe shie sa” . .~ ~ ~ Soe ABO ~~ S55 S WWW qu SL, on LIAACEBDSA Yj; (Lid a8 f, ‘ \ ose \\ \ \ *' “8 snow white and is one t are even worth of the finest Muslins than 40c; this cloth is choice qual- terns and are very ment at desirable for. trim- 220 )» a. (Basement), mings, etc.; per yd. 2 per yar per yard....... gore recline your hoice, regular’ way “tor Ae Zankrupt Shoe Stock Jale of Women's High and Low Shoes hone or mall or- each ~s's 7%c; Monday only.... _fers filled), Yard ..ss2 Basement. This is, the last pick of the bankrupt pra ware, 4 retell aan les. fo% hi); | ? : M i | | We: P'S Up, 3 © Clock Special i} Lh \ Wt | Ay | “ieee (oc Muslin Gowns for women; \| i seg lye?! 1h eet | yp Nid A : : | MM Sse tos Mk, ae hie made of good quality muslin; Friedman Shoe Stock; we have just | | brought down 2000 pairs from our seventh floor; this is the best of | V neck, made with pin tucked the lot; $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 . 00 values in the best 5 ‘ SY S , jy tt) 4444 (L447 . " ‘se easerseees *’ AANA “ns 444 Fe SK \ AYU — ~ SSS * ne ~ NG #48 ee es (Lf Steen PEASE **% seeee Sseeeeeee *» NNER . +. +s . \ ees eeeeee eo SEA W \ AY WA \\ wer - ss Se ake . eA aU. Cee = Yj'(\ff AI Wan NALAAANAAANAAAAD dy \ x\\ ANN \\ \ AT \ ~* ‘~ 44 Se BeBe HI HS HS HS SSS) LHW] Telephone Order Service, - &. asareele ‘ »* 5 SS ~~" . IOAN BARRA 4S P+ wm ’ SYLSAGFF Go . QE HNN Vee Lhd BS 4s ST. YL arena , ss AA SALSA SS plain trimmed - with linen pec iqi—7&c (oOOmer| stitched ruffle; regular 75¢c Pants or Bo value, Monday only $s Made of good material, with large, (Basement—no phone, full bloomers, with extension mail or C. O ; waist band; assorted sizes; only C ~-U.D, Mtl thf a A WES SAS. AA SABA AAAS AAA, SS CI —OQ™| ~“ . ’ ~~ SS ‘ > “Sa 5 a sash. ~ ‘ S ae”, Ys — tis LZ. VISES S WW, AI oF, , SY Rw As , a yoke, lace trimmed. Some sizes; your choice N ss AM TTI AY (in Basement), )3 «) SSA \\y ethee ~wsS _— - ‘= \ Sa AAA A (Liditid iy? Las aa Af Yl a) PS a two r to a customer; no orders), at Lis wetat Snonk, sual or C. O. D.; only... 60c Wool Dress Goods | 50c Blue Chambray Men’s $1.50 Pants Tye lot includes Wool Work Shirts Come in every style to fill , 1 Weel hchair Weel te rhe werming man’s neces- ree ae b>! : more: ail $6 inches wide; | Chambray “Work “Snirva: aa * : wide; : | wat . : , in all latest. well made; pearl | but- les in ) BT 98: best grade Notting- ? soe, Soo. va ay te others Giagonsls sed} ‘e a ; ham nets; a regular C a. : ; e above cut is strati 5O val each 25e dealers Annual Skirt Sale: not one St of a few of the many oye to be found in the Seco $7 Qf $1 ¥ ue; seer : | ' AN APPA Ton hhh as . ae. i? As “# s\ ee WS ~ AN ~* SS ~ ~ SST CA SARS SS . 7 . Ss . Ss . WAY ~~ ~~ > ~~ SSO i ees * $/.50 Curtains . Sample Curtains, in cable nets, | bobbinets, madras nets and > sh — ~s*s* — sa os — O4“L S. oe — ~ »* 7 ~sASS = ~ aS Sees)". 40%) ASA SSS ~ ~~ * > Yr oe S77: CZ Some ODP ASSRs: ahhh \\ Way Va . Was ~ AY ~ — WY ‘ . ”~ we | e: not one Skirt worth le 60: st serge, Bedford clo . Mmit these 8 to | Base whipcord and mohair: all sizes, at 37e cn tiataeiee........ ovvese . eae ee ep ng en Basement. a eastow STE “ag §00 Stout and Elderly Women’s Skirts: all colors; made of serge; fully pleated mae. “y ay See ee © i ates HSI, (Soe) oe Aa ae (9) oe One oe pe TaN (TA a) Ce) Ne} Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 SR GWE eR RCI RCC Hari . ¢ > s ae ; oR, > A 7 ae * Sar 4 ‘ i See om ae a oe ey fa? ee. ae. in? aS i ¥ Te ial Sr 4 Sy 7 ee € OF? “Aes im “oe cos 5 : 5 5 aah i ¥ - $ = 7 +? TA : Sa are F = . *. ove 3 Se - ead é AS ~~ ed : eet aur . -_ . See Re SA. eon ke taht Va Lee be Hate Bhi » sie ae Siaeeett e er as oars es ee

Page 15

p 3% eee ip Bons a? ee Ls sa — 4 2 . 4 So a . s , . ee Ne » it i UL « - b She >. %; cy he ae ae h qn rel y ge ad ee Se = Su m, , rs ‘ Pe: eas Ming sere ; “ r, z - » h ae sci Be ae, a ee eee oe ee EF Page fe dae , > bs f + Be a oK. 83 3 + pou i One He e * a ; t 4% — f 3 a SAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. OUR SUIT SECTION IS SUPREME IN ST. LOUIS x a Women Who Shop Around Are Our Most Enthusiastic Patrons ee TE. It is easily understood why ‘we are having a ‘‘reeord season’ ’ when the unusual suits we are selling are seen. Women are enthusiastic. They buy eagerly—without hesitation. There can be no better evidence of correct styles, of worthy materials, of workmanship or of right pric es. Our great second floor ready-to-wear s ection is the best place in St. Louis for you ‘to buy suits. We welcome the most thorough com- 4QO Years of Nnderseling, parisons. Second Floor. AD Years of Our Suits at $16.75 Our Suits at $18.75 Our Suits at $22.75 Our Suits at $25.00 Our Suits at $29.75 Our Suits at $35.00 R Beautiful new models just received, Suits of fine French serge, Bedford Elegant new Suits of the finest French The very latest Spring Suits; many to Strictly high-class tailored, semi-tai- mart new Bulgarian blouse and tai- showing the newest cutaway and straight-front | cords, ratine, shepherd checks and fine novelty serge, English Bedford cords, wool ratine, needle be shown for the first time on Monday; there are lored and dressy models, made of the finest lored modes, made of fine all-wool serge and tailored and Bulgarian styles. They are made suitings, in all the newest colors, nov elty effects cords, shepherd ehecks and eponge; all the new all the newest fabries, popular colorings and French serge, eponge, fine wool ratine, Bedford beautiful new novelty materials, in all the new | of fine French serge, English Bedford eord, etc.; | and black. The coats are lined with pure silk shades of blue, tan and brown, novelty effects | black and white checks and novelty effects; cords, ete.; all the most wanted colors; women’s colors, black and Iti ( ( izes | w isses’ sizes, Gnd maewea” slases chice ipoeet ac, $10, 75 | Temen’s 224 misoos? sisne, S88: 75:1 et ert mt 8 | es el eee ape aS $29.75 | Sass, 0c eee $35.00 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Great M h Special ~ | | = ais Pr ON = Ready U al esh Bags Z as ao6 PEE EEE eae Se eo at 8:30 (slove Sale Bargain 4 m, £5 eA See =aeN Ae Be aso " stylish Paris point and the new heavy four-row sizes 6, 6% and 7 inch in this lot. Aon a) > Ee “A a special value Monday than 20 different patterns; Venise Lace Allovers; all : ier embroidery. Main Floor. All are perfect, all have just yee) mA 4 splendid values at 7 ole Ch ee Wyn fi : oice of white, hati tans, grays and reached us from a great jewelr ie 77 \ - : = ener an lee ceisienidionee ved Pr Ps $1. 50 Flouncings, 69c 55¢c Embdys., 33c Irish Laces, 34c Torchon Lace, 17c YS ae. navys, in the light weight (overseam) and ‘ $1.50 Swiss Embroidered Our 55-cent fine imported 50 and 65 cent handmade 2000 pieces of German ., cok the medium weight (P Sl 00 | , : r ‘ - * * a G % 4 " wh Ane hy ys ety, We x ny . 4 iq ntl ie a : VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PR*NY A DAY. frames and the very populargCa- t ] se 4 {hy + * VV , ° . ° . . . ani nome tenes aed - : .Flouncings, in beautiful | Swiss Allovers, ~ large | Irish crochet Lace Edgings | Torchon Lace Edgings and | : K Actual $1.50 Gl A tu ] V ] A me | open English eyelet detigns; flowered designs; inches | and Insertions, in rose and | Insertions; the kind that . s .). Act $1. oves ctua aiues re , G ) 45 inches deep; spe- wide; worth 75 Se -33c¢ plain grill work de- wears so well; Mon- (7c , in all sizes at 34.405 $4.50 and $5 ai: 6 er pnts é‘ : and $1.00; Monday. . oe — ann 6 en - piece at. / Ye: Women’s $1.00 washable Chamois Gloves, i We obtained tl th h ; a 15c Stickerie, Piece, 10c 55C Laces, Piece, 33C 25 Flouncings, 18c Uf white and natural color; the Lauer — ' beats ‘ame “i ered eer | i, ~ saad 1000 pieces of Stickerie Trimming; 500 dozen French and German Vh- Our 25-cent fine imported Swiss kind; specially priced at. oetenentniies AR AG «pesca geo beemragys - Se a.’ best quality; all white or with colored | lenciennes Laces; Edgings and inser- | Flouncings, 18 inches deep; in beauti- ; Women’ s 16-button Glov es, of Milanese silk, quantity i: limited—they ‘vill go wa? . |-AEO: \ Lanas : / : , ) fast, so be prompt. Pick any of { 7m ss 6 — in each piece; sions to match; Monday, 12 aa ap ay pan = f with Paris point stitched backs; choice of Ae ~Monday a : : ere 0 0U cents; Monday : white and black in all sizes; special at _ *. >». “Sees - nee Shee o - = ’ «=. ** hs Ne = Sitibs.. c =“ : =} . — = ae — = a 0 eee ” io boogie. B., eer YT) hee * . Just received—a delaved shipment of the renowned Automatic Adjustable Dress Forms—on sale Monday at a great special bargain price. The quantity is lim- ited, so we suggest that you come early tomorrow as we cannot guarantee they will last throughout the day. Every womxp of the hundreds who have bought semi-made Dresses in our rousing sales at $2.50, knows just how extraor. dinary are thesé bargains. These ready-to-complete Dresses are acknowledged to be the equal in style | 75 a . these six styles at this price. a i kd oe . a 7 5 Le Just 100 of Our $2.50 Semi-Made Dresses—Mondyasis, fab / |” $8.50 Dress Forms at $5.95 and in materials to i hose that always sell for $3.95 and more. While 100 last you may choose tomor- row (from 15 patterns) at this extraordinary bargain price $4.95 Combination Laceand {| $2.95 Philippine Hand-em- $3.95 Han d-embroidered Regular $19.50, $22.50 and Voile semi-made Dresses, in | broidered Waist Fronts, in | Waist Fronts, in beautiful 29.00 Hand-Embroidered Choice of two sizes—one extending from 32 to 44 inches and the other from 36 to all white; Mon- beauti fi. Philippine de- Dress Panels; = 2 day only . ° designs | signs; at choice at $1 5.00 48: real $8.50 Forms, Monday 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO— 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Beginning Monday—A Great, Rousing Another of Our Great Rousing Sales of This Sale Grows in Enthusiasm Da ily Sale OF SILKS=|| ntrimmed. Shapes SANFORD’S RU GSi shapes to be had—the new Poke bonnet, the new sailor with ; ’ rolling flange, the new high side roll shape and the large Wonderful Opportunit — Unmatched Bargain Prices Standard Quality, Staple Lines at Special Bargain Prices flat shape. Some are advanced Hien styles. \ Ee y — Discerning families surely appreciate this wonderful opportunity to buy S. ’ $1.50 and $2.00 Foulards, in rici: $1.50 Salome Satin Crepe, in a $1.85 Silk Charmeuse, in rich Maker's Surplus—$2. 50 to $6. 00 Values ’ Sanford & Son’s Rugs at such prices. Patrons have been just as quick to act as we were when z cna te a avg’ cy sity tat wg 7 light Agee rst shades, in the They are in the popular colors—Empire greens, new blues, given the chance to buy this great maker’s surplus. Choice now from Sanford’s best Axminster, , , ’ ‘ ight and dark colors for stree wanted du nish; extra fine and . : ders and greens; only three or four or evening wear; 27 inches wide; soft quality for making beautiful burnt, Dison EM’ white, navy, purple, ‘ Sanford’s best Wilton Velvets and Sanford’s best Brussels Rugs; in every instance, new, clean ) American beauty, twine, etc.—made : and perfect and in wanted patterns and colors. Third Floor. dress patterns of a kind; a very fine quality; spe- dresses and waists; 42 ¢ 50 Me Bete = 42 inches wide; yard cially priced at in. Wide; special, Monday. vi of finest ’ quality imported Italian eS S $1.50 Axminster Rugs, size 224% $2.25 Axminster Rugs, size 27x $3.95 Axminster Rugs, size 36x hemp, moire hemp and Swiss hair. ify \eN 1:36 inches . $1. 54 inches $1.85 72 inches 83.25 i vf 20 Bulgarian Printed Fou- 89-cent Black Messaline, in a $1.50 Biack Silk Charmeuse; $7.50 Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x $15.00 Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 $23.00 Axminster Rugs, size 9x9 >}: A PENNY A DAY. 3, in browns and tans; extra rich finish; extra heavy quality | very heavy quality, in a beautiful These will go at one price. We are WM, sf 6.2% 12.25 818.75 uality, in ver rich de- and 36 inch kes beauti- deep rich - 38 | i tans — , ES \ 6.6 xteet % ? $ y 4g , y inches wide; makes l eep rich color; 38 inches wide; a giving over a great space = PS \\ $23.00 Axminster Rugs, | $25,00 Axminster Rugs, | $35.00 Axminster Rugs, {| $42.50 PRR aes ‘ ans; 42 inches wide; ful w w , : eae p — | BM ocish Monday at 7 iouaey and dresses; sikh: Sede at this in our millinery section re wy size 8.3x\10.6 feet. 819.75 | size 9x12 feet . .821.50 | size 10.6x12 feet. 827.50 ! size 11.38x15 feet. $34.75 ‘ to this sale. There will pleted taper mapnrns $3.50 VVilton Velvet Rugs, size $8. 50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size $12.50 Wilton Velvet i = $1.25 new Krinkle Crepe de $1.00 Satin Luxor, in rich shades Regular 98-cent Foulards, in, be enthusias- Win?” Ww) 36x72 inches $2.35 4.6x6.6 feet $6.75 6x9 feet ‘Chine, in blue and black; in the of wistaria, pink, lavender, light wistaria and green, with dots of ‘o buvi at — EK Med ty Jas $13.75 Wi'ton Velvet Rugs, size $16.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size $20.00 Wilton Velvet re wanted 42-inch width; a great bar- blue, green, yellow, King’s blue, various sizes; in the full 36-inch tie buying ZZ Se nek 3 Y 7.6x9 fect .. #10. 8.3x10.6 feet $12.75 Ox12 feet ....cede- eubes $7.50 Brussé}!s Rugs, si $13.50 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 $13.75 Brussels Rugs, size ye gain at this low price; etc.; heayy quality and will 50c width; extra special c Monday. C | give satisfactory wear C | value at x $ A —_——_-> feet % feet 810.00 | 10.6 feet ......-+++. .. + $10.75 — aS Brussels $16.50 triple extra spe Ru $18.00 Sanford Brussels 5.00 extra 98-cent Silk gene age with 4 -cent Pongee Silk, in the nat- 89-cent Black Pongee Silk, in a PY na size te ay Yx12 feet 3.95 10.6x13.6 feet 814, 3 satin stripes and printed designs, ural color; heavy bright silk fin- rough weave; for coats and suits; emade Rag Ru 28.50 Body Brussels eee 50 Royal Wilton Rugs, ) in many colors and styles; beauti- ist; for suits and coats; 35 inches 27 inches wide: in exten special $8.50 hor cS) g gs, $ y igs, $37 y : ] ffects, are fringed | size 9x12 feet, in fine pat- | size 9x12, in new Spring f ful = as ap apa wide; special Monday at, Monday at, nyo “ends. size Ox12 terns; specially priced Mon- | terns; specially priced Mon- qualities a ' + — 22.50 | day, at eee 29,78 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. : 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Stylish Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords ~ Sale Aluminum Double Rice Boilers 918 Blue Serge Suits, $12 & One- Day Offering at Bargain Prices On sale Monday; these two double Rice Boilers,'as shown; the two- - Warr nted fast color blue serge—a new Suit Special Monday in Our Fourth Floor Department quart and three-quart sizes. They are of spun aluminum (99% pure) #8, pr any that proves unsatisfactory. Woren's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes of patent women.” S White Nubuck Oxfords and High and are all new, having just been received. Shee ” P- ge These Suits are standard quality Oswego serges. ‘jecolt, dull leather, black suede, J tar 5 Sree calf, 2.75 The 2-quart size; $2.00 value, at $1.55 | The 3-quart size; $2.50 value, at $1.90 /7 They aye made in the popular three-button style in a Women’s $3.50 angie $4.00 Pamps of black Ww omen ’s $4.00 English Walking Oxfords, Three-piece Aluminum ; Three-piece Aliminum Four-plece. Aluminum ) i weight that are now in demand, in all sizes for men ¢ and brown suede; a sizes, , with blind evelets; Monday $?. 75 Sets; 8, 4 and 6 quart Sets; 2, 2% and 3 quart Set; two 1%-quart sauce- | | = and y ung men. The collars are b d- fell | d the Saucepans worth $3.59; saucepans; worth rs: ans, a 2-quart sauce- [j | ' HES 4 ah Core sete aces one ig Gea ¥'s Monday special, at. .$2.40 | special, Monday .. ‘$4.76 am sdk“ plaapan 6848 1 buttonfholes are handmade. They Extr sich on : me ih ese : Bpecial: Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Boudoir Slippers, $3.00 Wash Boilers of all copper and 25-cent Wash Boards: full size with ae are Ww nderful Suits for our special que, green, black, brown, red, drab and gray, , drop handles; special Monday, | two rubbing surfaces: special, Monday, | | with-or without heels; all sizes and widths; Monday d at , _- peg seccers Children’s:—$1.35 ankle and Children’s:—$2 White Nu- | $27.50 Refrigerators, $22 15c Borax, 10c ’s $22. 50 and $25 09 Suits at $14.85 | Mew sp EEE ' instep strap Pumps, in tan,| buck Shoes, patent colt $27.50 Refrigerator; side . pate Flyer Laundry Soap; contains no harm- 16-cent 20-Mule Team black, red and white Shoes. with white ficer; porcelain moni ¢ poctal teeeaes’ 8 Cakes for 25 Borax; for general house- e are Suits we obtained in a very special pur- remidy Bee Sy $1 15 with patent remova ae onday C hold use; special, chase? They are made of cassimeres and worsteds, in rich, fan- B i ’ : Perestie eg silaane: any en- Slidewell Coasters for furnit 6 *t Collapatble Clothes Dryer, | © aplctares and of Cn Se Dee borg Gait rs ers for fu ure; 76-cent C fer, Oo s’ pecial Men S Special ameled surfaces; in two-size cans; usually sold by others at ty cents made of fine smooth wood; 4 feet SN Tag age cede fe ‘all ' $14.85 s d Floor | 3d Floor ie ros kins ste A TO BO ORE, Brine Se | high, Monday Sve | si $2.50 to $3.00 Shoes for | $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, in inns” Bar OF fine hits eet | Boek: Peameey, Sere f ona welght, with cord ave Bouter 9! ce A) i ee ; 0 ee t ar oO 4 cor: fame patent creme, Wears | dull leather, patent colt.| | i imr', square shaped, with cloth ages, with full direc- | a special, Bo ys (ombination Suits » patent colt and dull | and Russia calf, button and ( ' | Fed 63c Sema | or care of lawn 10¢ r, at $1. Off leathers; all | lace styles; all - Py au i, Pp Fiber Buckets; large “Official” Mouse ’ eat Bargain. ers sizes; Monday.... $l 55 sizes and widths. . $2.75 he ay . size, and are guaranteed | and Rat Traps; spe- Boys’ $7.50 woG pons. Suits with double-breasted an | | mot to sweat; specially | cial prices, Monday, at | ,costs and full cut, top’ Knickerbock On B in Tabl in the Ba t | | <r | | priced at 30c S and 10 cents inet ant & peg sop er trousers that argain Labies in e semen ; | | ell | Absorene, for cleaning Radiator brush, made $1.00 bottle C. N. disin- \ and have extra — seams, in sizes 7 to $5. 05 | Women’s High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, in dull | on. |) } ow paper, window shades, and wo with wire handle | fectant; stronger than \7 years edd os sana a leather, tan Russia calf, patent colt and black velvet, : l aa 7) : Cc ee Shen 1 hema 85c Boys’ $5.50 Combination Suits of all-wool Sobran fr ue C | spec 00 Refrige ¢ heviots, in gray and brown mixtures. tole ager 2 : white canvas and white nubuck Pumps, and all are in OO, - R. H. paint cleaner $1.00 wool wall brush: $8. efr : for all painted or var- | can be washed and has a| pound capacity; top icer og top Knickerbocker; coats are double- this season’s style; $3.00 and $3.50 values; | sees, C i opined be , special Monday at eis 1 BS j faces: ; 10c¢ pinay heer ome ll 5¢ and well insul- $7.50 cshahen and Norfolk. Sale. 5G eatin tliat Sek do sesee , EE SE 2 NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Pee Aepnpaat Ss. Charles Street <= eis nnn — Pa a sks

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boat ee . a . } 4 ; ; ~ a : : aise F ~~ st i ro ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. LLL LOLS LN EL IE ST et sete oA se - Let Us Sell Youa Herrick [i] Refrigerator This Week at the | j}' | Special Discount of 25% —S JUHA mage OLIVE and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH in connection with James M¢Creery &Co., New York Now for the Second Week of This Great 63d. Anniversary J ale We start this second week of our Anniversary Sale with the determination that it shall excel last week’s great record. Much new and specially priced merchandise will be offered, together with the host of bargains that we shall continue on sale from last week. We cannot impress you too strongly with the fact that this Anniversary Sale affords many extraordinary opportunities to anticipate your Spring and Summer needs and careful shoppers are.quick to realize this fact. Make a list of your requirements and do your buying here tomorrow. a Tomorrow Morning’s Papers Will Yn Oe Contain Another Page of Anniversary News—Read It FORDELEGATES TO | PEACE CONGRESS Autos Will Take Visitors to Shaw’s Garden Friday After- noon, May 2. oe 48 NATIONS REPRESENTED Message of Peace Posted 53 Years Ago Will Greet Dele- gates at Garden. - $18.75 for $30 to $35 New Suits Is an Anniversary Feature eS TTT THREE “Onyx” DAYS APRIL 14th Have been set aside by the distributers of | "fhe most notable outdoor social event of the American Peace Congress here will be a garden party at Shaw’s Gar- dan the afternoon of Friday. May 2, in honor of the delegates. St. Louis rare- ( @ ly bas been favored with the presence) at ope time of so many distinguished | _viaitore as are expected at the congress, the regular and some of the sectional sessions of which will be held at the Odeon. At leaat 18 countries of the Western Hemisphere will be represented, accord- ing to official advises in the hands of James E. Smith, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee. These countries are the United States, Canada, Mexico, Ar- gentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, San Domingo, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. The delegations of prominent American men and women appointed by Governors of states, presidents of state federations of women’s clubs, educational imstitu- tions, commercial organizations and peace societies all are to be entertained at the mammoth garden party. To Be Taken in Autos, The delegates will be taken to the garden and from: it in automobiles owned and accompanied by members of the Entertainment Committee, the chairman of which is Albert Bond Iambert. Lambert; has notified the members of his committee to have their machines in front of the Hotel Jefferson the day of the party in time for the start of the procession at 3 p. m. The route is to be announced later. The Reception Committee of Wom- en, of which Mrs. W. EF. Fischel is chairman, will escort the women dele- gates and wives and daughters of delegates. Also co-operating in the arrangements will be the Reception Oummittee of men, of which Danlel G. Taylor is acting chairman in the absence from the city of Chairman Dan C. Nugent, and the Auxiliary Reteption Committee, the chairman ‘of which is J. Lionberger Davis. Ar- ‘Tahgements at the garden, such as Gecorations, music and refreshments, are being made by a special commit, tee whose chairman is J. Lawrenee Mauran. Mrs. Fischel, Mauran and . Davis are also vice-chairmen of Lam- re bert’s committee. t At the garden, the visitors will be $1 50 F h F ul d mu greeted with a Message of peace * renc Oo ar S a Cc posted 63 years ago by the late Henry and Other Bargains in Silks - Shaw, the garden’s founder. This : ; message, inscribed prominently on We shall place on sale tomorrow for the first time during the first brick building of the garden this sale a special line of French Foulards which were delayed because and almost as legible to day as it was of the high water in Indiana and Ohio. These are in side-band and border effects in navy, Copenhagén and black grounds with dots and more than a half century ago, reads: “Glory to God in the Highest, and on other neat printings. They are 44 inches wide and were | We Are Featuring Evening Costumes In Our Garment Section This Week Monday, in our Costume Section, we will specialize on handsome and exclu- sive Evening Gowns, in a wonderful range of styles, materials and prices. These are just the garments that will be needed for wear at the Grand Opera this week, and a number of them are specially priced because of our Anniversary Sale. You may choose from gowns made of such fabrics as brocades, me- teor, chiffon and laces, including original models by Callot, Poiret and Dre- coll. Prices range from $75.00 to $450.00 Special at $49.50 ‘d Special at $24.50 A special group of Evening Gowns Be sure to see the special lot of of chiffon and erepe, in the loveliest |; Afternoon Dresses of meteor and crepe of the new styles and colors will be| de chine that we are offering in me- offered at a decided reduction. They | dium colors and black. These are include crystal trimmed and chiffon} daintily trimmed with laces and em- draped ae and have sold as high} broideries and have plain or draped as $87.59. Choice at the skirts. They range in special sale price of $49.50 value up to $45. Price $24.50 We wish to call your attention to some very smart Dinrer Gowns we are offering at prices ranging from $45.00 to $85.00 Tuesday Wednesday 15th This week in our Suit Department we shall again specialize the $30.00 to $35.00 new Spring Suits at $18.75. They are made from the newest and most fashionable wool fabrics of the season, in-the best colorings and in five different models—two of which are here illustrated—among which you will find Suits with three-button cuta- way, straight front, blouse and four-but- ton tailored coats. Some of the skirts have the new kick plaits, others are draped, while some are made on straight lines with cluster of plaits at the side from the knee down.: The materials are Bedford Cords, Serges, Fancy Weaves, Worsteds, etc., in Black and White Checks, Tan Checks, Co- penhagen, Black, Navy, Gray, Brown, Black and White Stripes, Gray and White Stripes, Hairline Stripes, Mixtures and Colored Stripes. Please remember that these Suits were made by one of New York’s best manufac- turers, who made us this concession in price because of the fact that he had a number of odd pieces of materials left over after having completed his Spring orders. The variety is so great—and the fact that we have all sizes from 34 to 46—that you will have no difficulty in making a satisfactory choice. These Suits would ordi- ¢] 8 75 narily sell at from $30.00 to $35.00, but we offer them, while they last, at ° Two Anniversary Offers of Coats We also wish to call attention to our special Anniversary Sale of Three-quarter, Seven- eighth and Full-length Topcoats, made in belted, loose and semi-fitting styles, from such fabrics as French serges, wool eponge, novelty cloths, tweeds and coverts, in black and white checks and plaids, also navy, black, tan, gray \mixtures and stripes. These are suitable for street, automobile or traveling, and are really $20.00 values, $ | 3 50 on sale, while they last, at i ° Automobile Dusters of exceptionally good quality with heavy lining. These are made in button-to-the-neck style and are finished with large patch pockets and may be had in solid colors as’ well as in colored stripes. Regular $6.75 to $7.50 $3 85 {9.03 values, on sale now at for Your Benefit This extraordinary Opportunity will appeal to all. We are pleased to unite with them and have made Special Efforts to give you Good Service. _ Anniversary Sale of Millinery | —$6.50 Ostrich Plumes at $3.25 We have received still another shipment of the splendid Ostrich Plumes which met with such a ready sale last week. These are shown in all of the sea- son’s best shadings including black and white. They would or- 3 25 dinarily retail at $6.50, but we offer them during this sale at $ . We wish to again call your atten- Tomorrow morning we shall place tion to our special importation of Ger- | on sale a special lot of All-black Hats, 1 man and French Flowers including | as Fashion has decreed that black Roses, Violets, Forget-me-nots, s- | Hats are correct for mid-season wear. taria, June Roses and Foliage of all | Included you will find many trimmed kinds. These range in value up to 85c, | with Ostrich, Paradise, Numidi and but.are offered during this sale at Go ‘A number of Black Lace and 15¢ to 30c.| Net Hats will also be shown for wear We have many new and attra*tive | with lingerie and dress gowns. These Hair Ornaments at prices the’ range | Hats range in price from from $1.50 to $10.00 | $15.00 to $40.00 Imported Head-dresses at Half Price ) With Grand Opera scheduled for the latter part of this week Head- +. dresses will bevin great demand. Many of our imported ones have been \*- yveduced, for Monday’s selling, to One-half Price For Women “ONYX” Seamless Silk Lisle in Black. Our regular 3 for $1.00 value. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 25¢ per pair H 408—Women’s “ONYX” Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular retall value 50c. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 1140—Women's “ONYX” Pure Thread Silk in Black, White and Tan. Regular 60c value. a © DAY PRICE, 3 pair for $1.00 R 2285—\Women’'s ¢ White & Tan. NYX” Women’s “ONYX” Pure Thread Silk, a fine medium weight in Black only with “Dubl” garter top of silk or lisle. high splicei heel; “Doublex” sole of silk lisle. Reg- ular $1.35 and $1.50 waive... " X”" DAY PRICE, 81.00 per r 118—Women's “ONYX” Seamless Boot Silk Stockings theo end white. Regular retail value 35c, “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 25¢ per pair For Men E 825—Men's “ONYX” Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular 50e value. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 2 pair for 81.00 1245—Men's “ONYX” Pure Silk in Black and All Colors. Regular 50c valve. “ONYX” DAY PRICE, 8 pair fer $1.60 a - Your Costumes and Other Accessorzes for Wear at the Grand Opera We are wonderfully well prepared to supply your every need for the Grand Opera, which will 4 held at Odeon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Anniversary Sale of Oriental Rugs —Many Bargains in Room Sizes As an added attraction in the Floor-covering Department during this Anniversary Sale we shall offer a number of large room- size Oriental Rugs at material reductions in price. Stock Variety Mahal Mahal v4 a, pa sboth men and women, Farth Peace, Good Will Toward Men.” New Plant Houses of Interest. Of interest to the visitors will be the new range of plant houses under construction, composed of seven sec- tions with a total area of glass of about 47,000 square feet. “While this plant house is not the largest in America, it is considered in its equipment and construction, perhaps the most complete and ser- vieeable,” ears Acting Director sibramm. “The management of the warden will conduct the visitors “\rough the graduate laboratories.” NUGENT OPENS NEW STORE IN WEST END Residents of the West End, the South Side and in fact residents of almost any part of St. Louis, will be glad to know that the Nugent store has-opened a branch at Vandeventer avenue and Olive street. This new branch of the Nugent downtown store is in the building formerly occupied by the Banner company, which re- cently retired. The annex occupies three floors of the building at the southwest corner of Vandeventer and Olive, occupying in all 15,000 square feet. The new West End branch of the Nugent store has many features. Buyers who do not want to go down- town may get the same bargains at the annex. If the purchaser wants something that the management has mot on hand it will be sent for and brought to the annex. The new Nugent stock was opened yesterday and with the opening an innovation was made on the third floor. Here will be found separate rooms where women may try on var- sous parts of their costumes, corsets for instance, without attracting un- necessary attention. There are also kimonos on the third floor, babies’ clothing that can be selected at leis- ure. The stock includes draperies, bedding, upholstery, dolls, toys, trunks, shoes, ready-to-wear women's suits, garments of all sorts; shoes, for and about everything that is needed in daily life. If the new departure of the Nugent store proves a@ success in the way that the firm has every reason to be- -Heve ft will, it is possible that a ' ~@hain of subdivisions will be insti- _ «tuted throughout the city, _ t© the county. ‘With such a chain of _ weeces In which prices will be the _ me as the mafn store the Nugent possibly ‘= De sv . Ces mn MR ey ot - y 6 Sy an Bo a FOS eye | a ¥ oy ae a, . > ee ee “% ” me «CS re, * _ 7 Have a Skirt Made to Order for $1 Dvting our Anniversary Sale we will take or- des in our Dress Goods Section for Spring Skirts made to your measure for 81.00, providing the materials are purchased in this department at $1.00 a yard or more. Choice can be made of si different models, all of which are up-to-date. We guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction in every respect, and these Skirts will be ready for delivery at whatever time ‘We promis. you. Remember that you would ordinarily pay about $5.00 for the making alone of one of these Skirts, while our special Anniversary Sale S| 00 a Price for the making is only DRESS GOODS DEPT. Four Anniversary Offers in Wash Goods A new assortment of Ripplette in gravs, blues. fancy stripes, ete. This is an excellent was) material and requires no ironing. Value lhe 4 yard, sale price 12% Pure Flax Blouse Linen in the natural tan col- or, suitable for coats, skirts, ete., 36 inches wide and valued at 25c a yard, Sale price Me Galatea Cloth in a choice selection of stripes figures and plain colors, for boys’ rompers girls’ dresses, etc. Value l5¢ a yard, sale price 12y, c New Fancy Silk and Crepe-striped Poplins. in’ wide range of Spring colors, suitable for one- piece dresses, separate skirts, etc. Values 306¢ and 35¢ a yard, sale price 28e A Remarkable Sale of Cut Glass In this lot you will find 2000 pieces Glass Stemware—patterns that ut blre ethene tinued, Lut that are beautiful and perfect in every respect. Included are Water Goblets Claret Glasses, Wine, Champagne, Cocktail and Cordial! Glasses. All are cut on heavy lead blanks and are the finest cuttings possible to produce at their former prices, which were most reasonable, They are really worth $15.00, . 18.00, $20.00, $25.00 ani $30.00 a dozen, and full dozens can be had in many sizes. We shall offer the entire lot begin- ca tomorrow, while it lasts, at the uniform price of, each Anniversary Sale of Misses’ Apparel In our Misses’ Section tomorrow we shall offer an important lot of Misses’ and Small Women’s Linen Suits. There are just 35 of them in all and they are made with the high waistline effect coat and two-piece skirt. Choice of the season’s most fashionable colors. Regular value $1 () 75 . ° $13.75, sale price We shall also offer about 75 Juniors’ and Small Women’s Chambray and Linen Dresses in Russian and Balkan styles. These are scalloped with con- trasting colors; for instance, white with blue, navy with white, pink with self and tan. These are really $10.00 values, but are priced for this sale at $7.75 $5.00 Sorosis Shoes —Special at $3.50 This week will be your last opportunity to share in our special Sorosis Shoes for the Anniversary Sale. They are gunmetal and patent leather bench-finished tailored Pumps, patent leather, suede and tan calf London-tongue Slippers with buckles of the same material as the Shoe. This is the newest shape that is being shown in the East. These Shoes are the regular $5.00 quality, but are being offered during this $3 5() 0 gale at. Sale of Cottons, Sheets and Pillowcases Soft-finished 36-inch Unbleached Cotton of me- dium weight and good wearing quality. Regular value 9c a yard, sale price Sie 36-inch Unbleached Cotton with very soft finish, made by the Hill Mfg. Co. Regular value lle a yard, sale price 10c¢ Snecial—No, 400 Sheets and Pillowcases are made of a soft-finished, medium-weight, good-wear- ing quality of cotton. 63x90-inch Sheets, value 63x99-inch Sheets, value 81x90-inch Sheets, value 85¢, sale price THe 81x90-inch Sheets, value 5c, sale price Sie 9()x99-ineh Sheets, value $1.00, sale price DOc 42x36 and 45x36-inch Pilloweases to match the above Sheets, value 19¢ each, sale price 1Te Extra special value in Hemmed Pillowcases made of soft-finished cotton; size 45x36 inches. Reguler 18¢ value, sale price 15e 70e, sale price Ge 75e, sale price TOe a sc Preserve Your Furs, Wearing |Moths by Placing Them in Our Apparel, Etc., From Co ld-storage Vault LS A I RO RN Re me ORT ee A EE EE Te Ns, a . nf) x heer i ; , ae ez toa eT ie = 2 ” see re Ee : She ta at < Pa sais + ae Ae me? bine 4 tie 9 4 < z : x . ’ ii ve nes Sie Es _—— a eee ~ —- —— — ee 08 ee = ’ ee . oo ei ee el Mahal Mahal Mahal India Mahal Extra Serapi Serapl Persian One bale of Daghestan and Beloochistan Rugs valued up to $30.00 each, sale price 817.50 6. "$310.00 $340.00 Many other Oriental Rugs are reduced proportionately. Seamless Velvet Rugs that us- ually sell up to $22.50 each, sale price $16.50 Embroidery and Lace Sale Exquisitely embroidered Swiss Flounces, 45 inches wide—the full dress length—of good qual- ity Swiss. Value $1.25 a yard, sale price S5c 45-inch Embroidered Voile in white. Valued at $1.50 a yard, sale price #1.00 Embroidered Crepe Neiguex in white and ecru with Bulgarian embroidery. Value $2.00 a yard, sale price 81.50 French and German V&l. Laces in matched patterns; widths 1% to 2% inches and choice may be had of white and the natural shade. Values 75¢c to $1.35 a dozen yards, sale price 50c Lace Robes, Tunics, Garnitures, etc.. in white, black and colors, made of chiffon, net and lace. Some of these are exquisitely em- broidered with beads and span- gles. Value $25.00, sale price #10.00 Parasol Sale All-silk Taffeta Parasols in the new bell shape; plain colors, Bul- garian and black and white stripes. Excellent $3.50 values, special in this sale at $2.25 | White Embroidered Parasols, valued at $1.50 and $1.75, sale price DSc Jewelry Sale Gold-filled Bracelets — guar- anteed to wear 30 years—some plain or engraved, others set with amethysts, topaz, ete. Regular values $5.50 to $12.50, sale price -50 Coin Holders in guumetal, gilt, bright silver or gray-finish silver with long metal chains to match. Chains are set with amethysts, topaz, sapphires, crystals and rubies. Regular value $1.00, sale price Sic German Silver Vanity and Coin Boxes combined. Regular Note These Linen Offers All-linen Silver Bleached Dam- ask, 60 inches wide, in floral and geometrical patterns. Val- ue 70c a yard, sale price S5e Heavy Ali-linen Full Bleached floral patterns. Value $1.00 «a yard, sale price 75c Full Bleached. Union Linen Scotch .Napkins jn neat floral patterns. Value“$1.50 a dozen, sale price $1.00 Heavy Silver Bleached Damask Napkins in neat Fleur de Lis and Spot patterns. Value $1.75 a dozen, sale price $1.25 All-linen Full Bleached Lunch Cloths or Table Tops in plain Value $1.25, sale price 54-inch Round Hand-embroid- ered Lunch Cloths trimmed with Cluny lace edge and insertion. Value $9.00, sale price $6.50 Hand-embroidered and Cluny lace trimmed Searfs; size 20x50 inches, Value $4.00, sale price $2.50 2-yard Round Cluny Lace Cloths, neatly hand embroi Suit Case Sale Women’s light-weight Suit Cases made of extra fine black long-grain leather, edges, brass bolts in lid. Specially priced as fol- lows: , . 22-inch size 10.00 value $1.50, sale price Damask, 68 inches wide, in neat | stripe patterns; size 36x45 inches. | 75e. Value $16.50, sale price $11.50] and lock; | fancy moire lining with pocket weg SB ips Ss a a ee

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~ A ‘ Pa aia w oe 4 * as 4 ors . =" - ‘Sh ae ee 3 ys t ; pe ene, - 2 = Bef a, " : ie ki ¢ is ex 4 ac ee + 'Z q SE sie . & ‘ nnd ere aes Pe s ST. LO UIs me LLL is Ae; : “ — ‘ “. j phe a*B Oriental Rug Exposition—Fourth Floor. a eee eo ato > a he eR oF ae “RS feet Alt Shy goers eS Pa — ‘ a tA, ee EES he * a a: dx Sat yo pa - POST-DISP : ° . : ei =. . aed! 5 A a ery “ ; Playgrounds for the Little Ones—5th Floor. ] oreee oF a ** 4? — ie Every 5323 . > 7+ @ae.” BS: gtrz xgt$t Sitttetetat: itt + oor 4+eeoeeore-¢ e as »4 : ts. “tase -4o+ 2! ; MN hc A liiinn 4 WN it THAN Wi ALUN MUL ’ } ; ’ ; Tt. aE | , = j | . ! ¢.*.." A a a . wana

¥ Women’s black and tan silk net Gloves, with lisle thread palms. 35c quality, 15¢ pair. 3 O'Clock Special 360 white, hemmed and fringed crochet Bedspreads four different styles; double- bed size (80x90 inches); usu- ally $1.25; at | eS guaranteed. (Basement) Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c Men’s Handkerchiefs; full size; regularly 7%c quality, at three for 10¢. (Basement. ) | 60 O’Cedar Polish, 370 cs : for clean- $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 800 Made of iron; polished in- side; with cover; flat bot- tom and No. 8 size; fine for soups and pot roasts; usually $1.10; special Monday, 8@e. | furni bios, also splendid for dust Cloths; usually 60c; at 87e, . (Fifth Floor.) eke eee a St a yas

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2 eee A AL» ve a lees 4 a efi ; 4) Ce gee eet ad gia foo , WOE ae Pee” eee he ee te ee . ; : 4a > % [te } _ §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. KIFTH VICTIM OF FIRE| Mother, Whose Daughters Per- ished in Home, Succumbs. DETROIT, Mich., April 12.— News was received here today of the death in a St. Ignace (Mich) hospital of Mrs, James Bradley, making the fifth vic- tim of a fire which a week ago: de- stroyed the Bradley's home at Ken- neth, a village 22 miles northwest of St. Ignace. Three young daughters of Mrs. Bradley and Verna Irwin, a 7-year- old playmate of the Bradley children, met death in the fire. The mother died from burns suffered in attempt- ing to rescue the children. The father also was severely burned and is in a hospital. in a critical condition, A 16-year-old son escaped from the flames carrying a baby with him. EE ane LADY SCOTT IN LONDON tion of St. Louis tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Planters’ Hotel. Ar- rangements for the annual convention in St. Louis next October of the Carriage Builders’ National Association will be discussed at the meeting. Address to.Men on Suffrage. Miss Mary E. Bikley will deliver an address on Womah’s Suffrage at the April meeting and dinner of the Imple- ment, Vehicle and Hardware Associa- eee oe -_—_-- — ee ee em -_ aA \ Films Developed C Any Size 6 or 12 A ROLL Exposures The only reduction is in price. The quality of the work and our service remain as high and unapproachable as ever. LONDON, April 12.—Lady Scott, the widow of Capt. Robert F. Scott, who lost his life on his return from the South Pole, has arrived in London from New Zealand, where she went to meet her husband, not knowing of his death. Her 3 year old son, Peter, stood on the Coorstep of her home on Buckingham Palace road to greet her with a hug and a kiss. He knew that “Daddy” was not coming back with her, but no effort has ever been made to explain to him the whole story of his father’s great career and courageous end. 513 OLIVE ST. 539 N. GRAND A | SWELL SILK AND SATIN SUIT SAMPLES ABOUT 14 PRICE! Serges, $15 Tan, gray, blue; high waistline; Buigarian tr4m- ming. : Whipcord Suits, Newest effects in gray and black Shepherd Plaids, Smart models for ladies and misses Satin-Lined Sui New mixtures and cheviots; positive $10 value anywhere, t LINED i New Spring Suits f Half-Price Sale! —= $10 Suits ‘’ Youn uits Schloss 20.00and 25.00 | A | for Men’s and SS . 9 for Men’s and oars St Bros.’ Suits Values, Young Men’s a it Att Men’s S/N for Men’s WK, = f 1.75 « *\) Pants Newest Styles, spierre col- lar; white, lavender, ‘ss te stripes, etc.; &3 value, 3 } Free Alterations ; Large Stout Ladies The Globe makes a spe- cialty of Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc., to fit you. ENTIRE HALF BLOCK ‘7TH 8% FRANKLIN 7 be andyoun ; 3 BETTER CLOTHES: FOR LESS MONEY | Men’s $3 Trousers for $2 and $3 Untrimmed Hats ~~ New Dutch Sailors of fine chip straw, including Nellrose and New Blue; close-fitting ‘*Tams,’’ with velvet brims; Black Hair Hats, some with velvet flanges; posi- tive $2, 2.50 and 3.00 valu@s......... mwicxer sus. 2.90 1,75 knicken sus 19¢ FOR BOYS’ 25c KNICKER PANTS $6 CONFIRMATION SUITS, 4.50 Pure wool blue serge—full peg pants—watch pocket and belt 4 Af] WR: vig was s>: 4 Trimmed Hats Half price and less. Three large tables full of pretty Hats: clese fitting or large; black and colors; trimmed with ribbons and flowers; $4.00 to $6.00 values, 2.99, 2.49 ani 1.99 75c black rough straw RSET. S oo b.cbheende ebb cus Tie fancy 8 8 Saree a ee ee Pee 75c children’s ready- to-wear Hats 75e Roses and small flowers 2.50 Cash, $3 FREE Be ee FARE OOK OT fF FankKiin Avenue Trading To out-of-town Stamps atthe customers — ac-) Globe amount puriso wERCHANTS ON chased and dis-( FRANKLIN AV., between cordin to\ Fourth and High streets, tance Pach are stockholders aud own- “ers of the Franklin Av. Mail Trading Stamp Co. The company is NOT in busi- Order Filled ness for PROFIT, there- fore gives MORE fer a book than other stamp concerns. Seemann er _—_- sie . Send us a trial Order for FULLS HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY HIS is the ideal whiskey for the home —rich, pure, delicious—guaranteed to pleasein every way—or your money back. Insist On Bottled-in-Bond Send Us Your Order— Be particular in your selection—avoid Try thi whiskey—at our risk and on our blends and compounds— and remember ner -vili find it as fine a whis- ee sabe only fe one ese you -, 0 Figen ey as you hpi we and the dest value i utely pure, s whis- ou ever bought—or you may send it and that is to insist on idk at cuir Seen med Teen WA tetere your money without a word. You Take No Chances Qur guarantee is fair and square—it ‘means what it says—we must send you a ey Se strike you as rich, pure, \ | a. in every way—and we oi ee | SEALED f CASE ff WARANTEED UNDER THE po FOOD AND ORVOS ACT 30 1906 SERIAL NO, 401 THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY Enclosed find $3.20 for which send me FOUR full | nee = tps of Hayner Stock Bottled-in- is ted a not fou ” my $3.20 M-1 FENN. o vclinncctinn dhddcnceccccccscacchic eecectee - SESH SHH TRO eee eee eR eweeteteseeeeee Wo orders filled for less then 4 quarts. . Montana, = Sz THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. M-1 New Mexico Louis, Me, Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. New Orleans, Lo. Jacksonville, a ES Via, : “4 : ig 4 Px Po ei EEl eee The Bachelors Congres* by Cc. EB. “The Bachelors’ Congress” will be given next Friday night under the direction of Miss Abbie L. Flint at St. Mark’s English Evangelical Church, Bell and Cardinal avenues, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. — Francisco Giuseffi, 79, Observes Anniversary at Home. The golden wedding anniversary of Francisco Paola Giuseffi was cele- brated at his home, 3900 Westminster place, last night. Giuseffi is 79 years old and his wife 69. They were mar- rieq in Naples, April 12, 1863. They came to St. Louls to live with their children after Giuseffl retired from business in Italy in 1895. His son, Girolamo Giuseffi, has been In the importing business in St. Louis for the last 25 years. There are six children and seven grandchildren. ———— tay ee wate ae Mr. Workingman, Listen! | You can furnish a home for your family—or for your wife-to-be—on such easy terms that the money. Come and see these three- plete in every detail, See them set up, just as they look in your own home. you will never miss room outfits—com- a neat, modest, com- plete three-room outfit, including all the things necessary to furnish the par- lor, bedroom and kitchen, for y pet Set, 75c Knife, Meat Carver, sharpener, Batter Cake Turner and Egg Beater —a $1.50 combination; as a special offer Mon- day and Tuesday, only 51,00 a Week Buys \4 “66 00 NT ee with top drawer swelled; genuine quarter .- sawed golden _ oak; large French bevel mirror and 42 - inch base; regular price $12.00; special offer at Willow and has full arm comfortable; This $1.50 Kitchen The ‘‘American Kitchen Friend’’— @ complete set of useful pieces— made of fine American steel—set consists of Cleaver, Basting Fork, Paring Knife, Butcher Knife, Bread Steel Knife This High-Grade Is a remarkable bargain, and it any iron or brass bed—takes very little space, and just the thing for small bedroom or spare room—opens into large size, roomy bed—special offered Monday and ‘Tuesday, a $1.00 a week (Just like cut), made of fine reed a ‘real bargain at The frame is massive and made of genuine quarter-sawed oak, and is highly polished. The seat and back are upholstered in a The spring and mattress are sep- ia es “sy ‘oe , buys a_ beautiful Bed, other mod- ern home- furnishings, complete for Rocke roll; roomy and Room, Bedroom and Kitchen, A well-made rubber-tired Go-Cart; new collapsible pattern; our price, $9.90 eS ag ae ¥ >>> . Ct AD ake ~ - 4» aa wa . ° i o oo > . > ¥e ‘ “OA > ® ~ ‘y . high-grade outfit for Dining including Buck’s ther Seat Din The new style round corner - Refrigerator; no cracks for dirt or dust to settle; a real ice-saver and thor- oughly sanitary. Our price, 14 Others as while you wait. Rubber Tires put on any Go-Oart Unitol Davenette never sold for less than $35.00. t A BIG BARGAIN! For Monday only, we offer 65¢ grade Linoleum—a_ well-selected line of patterns—all you want—Monday only, per We have some remnants in Li. noleum, large enough for Dic per yard a eer oe 600 6 errs bules, small hall rooms, etc., @ Buck’s Gas Range $1.75 This modern Buck’s Gas Range gas - saving burners — 18x12-inch oven— drop oven door—oven shelf racks—patented Buck’s non- ale has regulation leaking valves and galvanized drip pan—spe- cially priced at CREDIT IF DESIRED. . Pade wr af = / This handsome Buffet (just like cut); nicely fin- ished in Royal American Quarter-sawed Oak; has 42-inch top and large French bevel mirror. cial price for Monday and . Tues- | | day...s.++0s wr 8 SI H. J. Goebbels, Pres. L UU Open Kvenings Until 6:30 ’ ~ > = ~ ed S, yey B. M. Cornwall, V.-P. ‘ian J a on * a ¢ s , g eat, os cena a SO ERA ,) bb a. PB27 : a : ~ : Ra 2 ¥ Bue a ae ery e eos Rae ead eee eo HOUSE Pr FURNISHIN 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AV % . gs Sepesaeed ” ; F N ~» “er 4 ¥ s rr > X Pee ee a d - bts “ee

, aes Sa - . 4 Aa a ith ra " 4 » : A + ot] , f i _ *) aw —_ > Pa PE A ae a fee Paka ef “4 Bp was Boe re uy R a, ne ae ys iT keke Pst ape

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i o 2 “a rs it egies 5 NL eae : $ Ss tes tt aS y bPattars * ae ~ i tens t 0 ae la ough) Beg 0 eee cea ne Stark oan, oe be eA ee ho peers pe oe “$s DR oi toto a te Sigh « . Needs Good Bowels é - ; v ;cUunUntieeeteseeesme ee ne _— Me Py “Bia mae 2 eae Bes {ORY A Ns eo : ce - rg WO: Give a Mild Laxative ‘Occasionally to In- sure Regularity 7 ss e ao 2 = Pes a el ehh 5 ke “4 a Cane 2° eee ho Se TEN Bas ee oN * 5 ety gz Len igh 2 sok tg ti 18 & ‘a ‘ke cc ttasthe woes OR NS ye sat s¢ Page tS 2 aed n ee te Pi 5 oe a x a fae je te" van, aw 4h . . 7 ‘se - c a PCr. ANGERT BECOMES , sdutte a, 1 ele Vedas sigh fxs Oy » Pa : ee — “to devote myself to writing. But lm afraid the money might not come n fast enough. Igs—ig there much money in writing?” ‘Not unless one writes gix-best- seller stuff,” replied the interviewer. ‘ Is Too Serious to Write. “Well, then, why doesn’t somebody write the seventh best seller and thus do something original?” queried the serious-minded. “No, I fear the writing game and the funny-man Same are not for me. I’m too busy a - * 5 Pee ore x rN) ma . . . ao bags oe —too serious.” The busy lawyer then went re- gretfully: down the long, lonesome list of careers cut short or sadly checked by reputations for wit and humor. The list includes “Private” John Allen, who went to Congress from Tupelo, Miss., for many years and then lost out; John Sharp Wil- liams of Mississippi, who would rath- er be President than funny; “Sunset’’ Cox of New York, Proctor Knott of Duluth speech renown, and others. Angert, while not admitting an aspiration to the presidency, freely admitted that he looks upon light- mindedness as prejudicial to the in- terests of a professional man, par- ticularly E. Serious-Minded Angert of St. Loults, Angert has been called the “Prince Fortunatus of St. Louis,” partly be- cause of his success in the law and partly for the reason that last De- cember he married Miss Vera Gian- ‘Faust, and accounted “the sweetest girl in St. Leuis.” T. H. West Jr. Heads Yale Associa- tion. Thomas H. West Jr. was elected president of the Yale Alumni Asso- ciation of St. Louis at the University Club Friday evening. Herbert H. Morgan was elected vice-president, and Clarence Ring, secretary and treasurer. nini, granddaughter of the late Tony =o——2_,_,,_ >i 2,45 ei Confesses After Trip Abroad He) = _.. "v= $100,000 Stock of Merchandise ON SALE AT ABOUT HALF REAL VALUE Positively the most extraordinary value-giving event announced in many years. The value. Come while the immense purchase is at its best and profit to the Very newest and most dependable merchandise going at half and less real, actual utmost. Below we give but a hint of the good things waiting for you tomorrow. $28 Hartford Axminster Rugs, $12.98 This is the greatest value ever attempted in St. Louis and Monday will be the banner day in . our Rug Section, where for some time we have been busy preparing for this sale, and now $10 Cotton Felt Mattress that our Rugs have arrived, we are ready. There are 280 Rugs in this lot, so you may grasp this opportunity throughout the day. The makes are known to be of the best, such as Hartfords, Brus- As a child grows older it requires more and more personal attention “rom the mother, and as the func- “ions of tha bowels‘are of the utmost importance to health great attention should be paid to them. Diet is of great importance, and _ the mother should watch the effect of certain foods. A food will cousti- pate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing biliousness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is aleo to bel, 20 8 te ee Serious-Minded Angert. considered that the child is grow- ag Soni ¥ ® We $18.00 Velvet Rugs, $9.98 Choice lot of assorted patterns; wearing quality; choice pat- 2 C7 nT eon ee BARGAIN Handsome 9x12 Tapes- try Brussels Rugs; in our own make; in pretty pat- terns; only We offer you for Monday only, heavy Linoleum, in a variety of new pat- terns just received, at, low 12tc Men’s 25c Underwear; balbriggan shirts and drawers; ankle length, double seat ae 19¢ ed Egyp- 8; long or 35¢ . “ne eete 25c a yard 25e Piques; yards in the lot: worth up to $1.50 “The ones you hit in the play aren’t sore. The ones you didn’t mention are e the mad ones.’ Why He Lost a Client. “But that isn’t the story suggested by the Eugene Funny Ware incident. Short- ff ly before that little play of mine was produced a man came to me and tenta- tively engaged me as counsel in some important litigation. H® was a fine pros- pect as a client. I wanted his business. “Well, this man saw the play at the Racquet Club. Then he went and hired another lawyer. A little later I learned }*rom a friend why I lost my client. The client and my friend rode home to- gether on a car. The client said to my friend, ‘Why, I thought that man An- gert was a serious-minded man—and he appears to be only one of these funny fellows.’ So~—you see.” The Angert pipe was poised in the air. The title of the Angert play, by the way, was “Up in the Air.” The play- wright admitted that he has been think- ing serious-mindedly ever since that epi- sode. That he has thought to some def- inite purpose is generally admitted in St. Louis, since he won a fee . , Anverted §= Bowl generally believed to be above $15,- : rae a 000 last fall by taking up the cause plete with fancy glass- of the Merchants’ bridge stockholders iendas. SE ie: $5.90 when nobody else saw any cause] li bar Electric | -light, wired 35c Piques; righty be Piques; wide and med $1 .98 “Why, SILK Suits eeeesee : . : / Ware. VEILINGS Waists Mars hey double-breasted Pyne ‘eee “What! A poet a lawyer! But I . Salior styles for boys from to 17 r Pl -Piano from {| Pedestal Extension Table; built in : re - as . bay stor eT oe rere hy tiene 2 TEI peepunie he ‘never wine « fee.” Beautiful fancy Silk Assorted sfyles, some years; dark and medium shades to @ sell all Ce eee solid oak; top 42 inches in dia- “Well, he has just won a trifling fee Veilings ; black and lace for Monday’s selling only: : of Pianos ayer-siance | meter; non-dividing pedestal, ex- from you,” Ware informed his host. ll l regular $3.50 and $4 Suits. . . tends 6 feet and will comfortably : ail COl- i trimmed : : Tuned Ware declared that his client swore - 6 9 Come Tn eithe peu ae Se shen he never would have employed him if acing, some tal- 5 3 and $8.50 Suits | Th re -W Vahey enslish: $12.00 he had khown he was “that poet Monday, lor made. Blue pencil sttine aad tuber Warman on, Bese fellow.” special. . Second Floor. will go on sale for Monday Angert said he had one that matched 7 i% yAX oaty. (at HK this story, but it related to humor, in- “ = = stead of poetry. al - “A few years ago,” said EB. Serious- A Half-Price Sale of Basement Startling Purchase and e of Minded Angert, “‘I wrote a play for the oO Racquet Club. It was produced at the WEAR x dy-t -“W al a a er club “gy IT had to make a curtain ea e speech after the second act. In that Women’s 12%4c Vests; blea . , ched a I said, ‘A man told me a few neck, sleeveless; “Cumfy : 9 0 Clock Special Oo | Purchased by Us, 50¢ on the $ minut P ’clo inu- Sf Oi -—. the. Cab ere na rnin members ofl Outs); taped neck and arms Beginning © o'clock, and contin. SURMGNEE [A tromendous purchase of thousands of rolls || _ this play. I asked him aint onan te Sac ues. Our entire 500 A Pre of Wall Paper from the late 5 and 10 Cent didn’t like the things I said poling os stock of "ine Percale and Ging- '@ tekabe Stores, which we place on sale at prices in the play, where tley were made the ham Sacques, in sizes 32 to 44, “hm thir +e never sold before, as we sell the border for subject of jokes. ‘Oh.’ h oo d , Pe the same price as the side wall; JOC 8. he answered, in over 20 styles, an : every pattern imagin- C 30,000 rolls of good paper at....... C able; a reaiebargain... 60,000 rolls; suitable for 4 & 4 $1.00 Chil” a’s Gingham and Per- any room; the 10c grade. C 4 cale ~ .€88es, ere haw * ee 28,000 rolls of high-class papers, such as Oat- gg mage cont cated skirts; meals, Tiffany Tekkos and Grass Cloth ef- igh or iow fects; the styles; 6 to 14 60e grade 274+ 27+ & 38 and suits; special price for years; $1.00 value ad C» C: C Monday . 75¢c WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, 39: > — ' ribbed, low neck, sleeve fold; heavy weight; for skirts lace trimmed «eet teen bee 112-114 N. Twelfth St. (Just Two Doors South of Pine St.) ee | Greatest Sale of Lighting Fixtures | Electric} & Stl ' Showers : Ever Held Anywhere } Cc O MBINATION : GAS AND ELEC- fh ry TRIC FIX : I ea H) STOMACH SUFFERERS, CHEER UP! TAKE SAMUEL'S ‘3-P” CAPSULES “In Three Minutes Blessed Relief ) @ ~ From Sour Stomach, Gas, In- (fe &. / ; ’ 86 in. long brush brass finish, wired complete with sock- ets and insulating oints; ready Lang. $2 Combination, 1 gas and 1 electric fixture, Monday. . el 25 $3.75 Cor_:fation, 2 as ant 2 electric to Roll 4 ft. High Poultry Wire; 200 sq. ft.; $1.75 value. Monday, aes Extra scasieees | Eesha ; ; ; * we —— = ee ee ee ee ee oe — eae ee oe eed. ‘Ck OME Sgn ae oS 2 Spe ee : . = E . pag heckgh S Pigees % # — size; $3 value, for This Chandelier in 3-light size; $3.75 value, for $2.46 For M only ) | 5000 Inverted or Up- pow OD: Se nas ean: 5Oc Inve with s a : —_ Monday......++s+e08 : onl : 4 ~ 2 Pi $4.50 Electric Shower; 3-light; good brass burner mantle and half frosted aye Hea All- ope kosaios, $2.19 Bollers for. ‘ $1.50 Wash MRBollers; ze No. 8 size, with tra hea copper bot- EXTRA—Fancy Gas Chandeliers toms, Monday, Sg s here illustrated); ex- fixture, Saggy void A “eixtures made of heavy Monday $2.47 ye me in richest gilt and matt $1.59, Sere ight Elec. This Chandelier in 2-light $1.15 ..$1,45 G (like cut), with manties (not over 3 sold to each cus- tomer), Monday, 44c ——— digestion. You Feel Fine. you t feeling as though a a of aoe “aia on your stomach—have Pleasant ma, sour, sick stomach, or bere and eructate fermented, undi- Satan Sood fet foe 9a Best brush braes finish; wired complete, ang. there is sure and instant re- in ese harmiess and easy- en, capesul capsul gently stim and flow of the digestive 5 ere 7 therein, and made the Terming) Asso- elation settle for the stock takén over in the memorable merger. “I have been urged,” said Angert, | ae eenweeeeee *ee@ @eeeeeeeeaee wired; Monday f globes; complete, 1 Monda

Page 20

28" + J qe: Te “ . ~~ ee et ue ® an £ oe : OO ee oe i 5 ty a eal > a . : 7 end i Sree. Se ot» = P Oe Bae nt — , oa y ‘3 2 i tact CRT ae . 8 et SRS) ie e Gat ee ee ek : ages ee Aas Cee Ne Te s Fa ee ee a en 3 a7 , = 5° ee i Sn ths . . te a pe es - ; Y ae +.™ 4 3 oe ’ - ¢ * 7 ‘ § . P ae ne : 4 ‘ “a ae (at eee pe ee : ¥ . A P . ang en a ee Le , ™ bo sie = 4 5 ee Saar - ( = ‘ . OS , + 7 € ane - - 7% 3 Re ak we baa + eS % a ‘ ’ - + ¥ ; : Bag : 7 . ; , a ag 2" Sa rs ; a fs. as ae. « ok SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1938. [ onieiianes =" o4 x 4, > . » 2 % . 2 ~ . a Abr. 4 a ——— ge x met tee ey, 2 # a a ite 4% 2% * Pp ig laeee ; sigh z stig 2 , uO ae Pee Srey ar = a : opi Pos ‘4 “a — = ar s Ss . " ' » “3, ee Oe < ™ rol... _ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Another Teacher for Waither College. The Lutheran Ladies’ Educational Society is planning to provide for an- other woman teacher for the women’s department of Walther College. On ‘May 6 a reception will be given for the girl graduates of the school, admission to which will be only’ on invitation. Plans are also being made for a boat excursion to be given in the early part of June. ES ‘ ‘Red Ribbon Day Is May 3; Giet Your Old Papers Ready CITY wide clean-up will be & carried out May 5, by the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis. It will be called “‘Red Ribbon Day’’ and on that occasion maids and matrons will collect old papers,. magazines and rubber in every section of the city. Several hundred women have been enlisted in the cause and have or- ganized their districts. The money derived fromthe sale of collections will be devoted to the purchase of eggs, milk and emergency relief for the patients under the care of the society. Mrs. Anna Lieber of the Kendall Hotel is general chairman. She has SYMPHONY HAS TIME-PAYMENT PLAN FOR TICKETS \ Bee og | jsmus’ and expressionismus genepey | are Hans Thoma, Max Liebermann and wel y. | Max Klinger. As these meri have hadj| The regular Sunday gallery tal a big influence in directing the trerd of}the Art Museum will be delivereg ¢)). afternoon by Mrs. Everett W. Pattison } uccess tha "| ‘ repeat the performance tonight. ——— contemporary German art, their work !s especially significant to students. ict ; ' Among th , talk about pictures in the permanent & the radicals represented in this collection, and of the appeal of art “ young and old. Twenty-Five Boys and Girls Joined Last Week; Initiation Fee Aids Sick Children. Blessed Gacrament School Hall, King’s highway and Maffitt, met with such collection, none is more poignant in her ert than Kathe Kollwitz. This talented woman is represented by five works, all dealing with tae theme of human in- justice and hopélessness, and the woe of the “‘downtrodden.” The exhibition 1s strongly tinged with the ultra-modern doctrines, the cults of post-impressionism, ‘“‘cubismus,” “futur- subcommittees working the dis- tricts so that on collection day a large amount of material will be available. -Red Ribbon Day was started by the Anti-Tuberculosis society last Octob- er. More than $700 was collected. This year, on account of a better and a larger organization, it is ex- pected this amount will be doubled. Members of the Real Estate Ex- change have donated the use of empty stores for relay stations. The district chairmen will place their col- lections in these stations and _ the General Paper Stock Co. will handle the collections, giving to the society the total amount of revenue received. Many Years’ Test a Eckman’s Alterative For several years @ large number of voluntary written testimonials from per- sons who recovered from Lung Trounle have been received by the makers of Ecx- man’s Alterative, @ remedy for the treat- ment of Throat and Lung Troubles. Surely plenty of time to demonstrate i lasting value. You can writ of them for confirmation. lle 5323 cress AV., Phila, Pa ~ “Gentlemen: In the winter of ee marvelous tailoring had an attack of Grippe, folteien 4: prelate, ever made! Be fas Pneumonia and later y Consumption oe sales manager in your : In the winter of 1904 I had cough, agen ne a month, night sweats, fever and raised quanti: tnough coin to fill your ties of awful-looking stuff, and later I pockets. Nifty suite j had many hemorrhages; at one for you wear—ALL Kiam three in three successive days Milk FREE. Make $60 tog and eggs became so distasteful] | could $75 a week selling our keep nothing down. Three physicians nifty suits. It’s easy! treated me. I was ordered to the moun- Orders turned over to tains, but did not go. Eckman’s Al- you. No experience, terative was recommended by a friend no money necessary. After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet nights sleep for weeks. My improvement was marked from the first. I gained strength and weight and appetite. I never had another hemor- rhage and my cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. am perfectly well. ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN. OO Ee ne enn eS ee. mete _—_——— -_ assy As One; ‘Two, Three; no Fuss, No Pain, »y Using “GETS-IT.” Just take two seconds to nut a Nttle “GETS-IT” on that corn. That corn {* “done for,” as sure as the sun rises. the. corn. shrivels up, vanishes. That's | ae — SWELL, NIFTY SUIT FREE! Get in Quick! The Junior League of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, organized weeks ago, is growing steadily. and girls who wish to joins this pay an initiation fee of $1. The is for the benefit of the hospital, where many children receive medical treat- nent. Prizes have been offered to the boys and girls send in the four largest lists of new members. Those who joined the league the past week are: Masters John Warner Doug- lass, Jack Green, Junior Hebard, H.}} Berkley Jones, Stephen Johnson Man- {4 hard, Samuel C. McCluney Jr., White- law Todd Terry, James Hutchinson Wear Jr. and J. D. Goldman Rice; Misses Lucy Terry, Elizabeth Terry, Erna Sara Rice, Mary Elizabeth Bascom, Isabel Boyce Bright, Mavis Chubb, Elsie Green, Ma- rian Green, Sally Green, Mary Brooks Holmes, Lorraine F. Jones III, Doris Aim to make that strong—and digestion good—and you will keep well! No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With ——~ stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. Dr.Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery three Boys league money who makes the stomach healthy, the liver active and the blood ra roots, and extracted without the use of alcohol. Sold by by in liquid form at $1.00 per bottle for oven. pumeni bein aruent mae If you prefer tablets as modified by R. V. Pierce, M. D., these can be had ef medicine dealers or trial box by mail en receipt of 50c in stampes- |'GERMAN GRAPHIC ART AT CITY ART MUSEUM We Pay Express on Everything nothing—abso- lutely nothing. EVERY- IN guaranteed, too. Send aft postal for this Woman Represented in Collec- tion, Her Work Dealing With the Theme of: Justice. The City Art Museum has installed a notable collection of German art, which will be open to the public until the end of April. The collection is representa-|/ book of beautiful s es and full particulars—all free ] tive of the advance wing of German oo assume no obligations whatever, so write at once. You pay (Affidavit) (Above abbreviated; more on request. ) Eckman’s ,sAlterative has been proven by many years’ test to be most effica- cious in cases of severe Throat and it Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial! Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuild- ing the system. Does not contain nar- cotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Write — Hurry card right away great free offer. anything like it. TOOL DESIGNERS WANTED Experienced men on Tool Designing. Good wages to good men. Reduced Prices Offered in This] . tists as well as of th Address J. L, ALEXANDER, , ell as of the more conserva- American Woolen Mills Co. Lingenfelder, Katherine McCluney, Abi- Way—-Good Program for tive element. | Dept. 434 CHICAGO, ILL gail Eliot Smith, Katherine Steedman MAXWELL MOTOR CO., inc., Dayton, Ohio The t é ii * | ~_—n 0 0000080080 OO . Next Season. _ the three big artists of the exhibiiion and Medora Steedman. When I Think of All the Things I Tried for wager & ¥ - Failed, and “GETS-IT” t ’em in a Hurry.’’ the surprise you get by using this new- ' plan corn cure. There’s nothing to stick to the stocking or sock; your corn pains stop. You're saved the bother of apply- _, ing plasters that make the corn bulge - out You’re saved salves ‘that eat ad ull;”’ ou don’t have to help by picking and dragging out your corns, or cutting with knives or razors. “GETS-IT”’ is safe, painless, stops pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is guaranteed. Try it on warts, calluses and bunions. too. “GETS-IT”’ is sold at all at 25 cents'a bottle, or sent BE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ‘PORCELAIN, NO GOLD oa coe ae pm = — -_--—_—— ._ en ——— ee —~ -——— - — ee ey se seeseeteseeeeesnsnneneennennsnentins - - a —— ——— — — MAKING EXCUSES, BUY A PIANO NOW! i @ THE CLOSING OF KING'S GREAT CO-OPERATIVE SALE. EVERYTHING GOES THIS WEEK TO THE FIRST CALLERS # MW e have td you the story of this great co-operative sale, how these fine standard Pianos and Player-Pianos cost us practically noth- + tomMmanufacture, as the City of Bluffton really paid for making them in order to have us build our mammoth new piano factory in they city. Two carloads of new Pianos and Player-Pianos just arrived, so we can still give you a fine selection of standard makes. : Open Evenings PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRIGES AND TERMS THIS WEEK. BUY NOW! SAVE $250 TO $400! PAY LATER! | ff / —_—_ A time-payment plan for buying tick- ets for the Symphony Society concerts next fall and winter is being submitted to music lovers by the Symphony So- ciety. This plan contemplates payments of $1 or $2 each month for eight months to be in full for reserved seats at each of 15 concerts. The money raised in this manner will be added to the gudrantee fund for maintaining the orchestra next season, and offers reduced rates by easy pay- ments to get the advance funds. The seats chosen will be reserved for the time-payment ticket holders for each concert in the course desired, on Friday afternoons or Saturday evenings. The Sunday ‘pop’ concerts will be continued, but the seats will not be re- served under the time-payment plan. Soloists as good as those who have appeared the last season are promised by the committee in charge of the con- certs. Max Zach will conduct the or- chestra, according to present plans. Post cards announcing the time-pay- ment offer have been sent out to hun- dreds of persons who have attended former concerts and those interested in music. Applications for seats are be- ing received at the office of the soci 1120 Olive street. into £ Op:n Evenings druggists’ direct by Tris UPRIGHT The “pearly” smile is always the most Pleasant and natural. Nature intended teeth to be white and “pearly,” not “gold- en, This. Condition orrected Without I can reproduce your teeth with - interchangeable teeth like pearls. My own patented methods (U. 8. Patent 73306) is the one-piece system for making seamless crown and bridge work. PAINLESS OPERATIONS ON TEETH ‘Depends on the man who uses the instru- mente, ..Patience, ,skill and gentleness’ are + essary. For this reason, remember me. Age atime work. Now $147 arriages. Births and Deaths. LICENSES, Dale, Ind Wyaconda, Mo 1026 S. Eighth 3203 Vista 4 " j aro “f' ~~, . MO ai - i - senige the old and painful way. i am no ry tually come to me. live 4577. $1.00 A FAMOUS DECKER BROS. KE NEW ER-PIANO. GREA LOUIS AT $35. SYICe. A Cea” a WAS SOLD TWO YEARS AQOWEW Pinte oO T DON'T LET THE SUN GO DOWN AGAIN UNTIL YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE FINE, NEW OR USED PIANOS SENT 10 YOUR HOME BECHSTEIN : “Upright $32 $42 $175 | HERE ARE MORE OF OUR CO-OPERATIVE SPECIALS: . : VALLEY GEM | 425 ‘BS These new upright Pianos and Player-Pianos are the finest money, 1 ine prig ts New uprights, slightly damaged. cases; Upright waste expert mechanics and years of experience can produce, and are fully 4&5 1i98 guaranteed in every respect from 10 to 25 years. These instruments fs 200 10-year guarantee; no one could tell they had ever been damaged. Made to Upright ‘ : have been sold for many years to the representative people of St. Louis KING sell up to $550; special this week, RTE, $350 New Upright Pianos—Now $137.50 550 "4... 240 Upright Pianos—Now $187.50 | 650.3" 270 $75, $85, $! 00, AND ge og Iprig $375 New $400 New Upright Pianos—Now $198.75 800 “Wien §=—6p 28855 THE Gav A TEST VALUE IN ST.| HALLET & DAVIS, FIWE vial A “CRACKERJACK” PIANO. Hold ns . I can convince you ‘I am the dentist you should patronize. DR. L.C. MANDEL. Dentist MARRIAGE Daniel V. McClary Neil Ford Simpson James J. Gorman Nellie M. Neville George O. Springfield, It Mrs. Nelli Springfield, Tl! Chartes A. LARGO, . . vince ciincess Chicago, Ill Mrs. Katherine Q. Coorhees.4044 Westminster nn. EOD . sabececeese « New Douglas, Il Emma Bailey . Centralia, Til Mike Sind S. Broadwa Magtalena Schmitz Carroll Otto Young 4356 Norfolk Mae Wettring 43818A Papin Mike Schwartz O’ Falion Mrs. Rose Klaman O'Fallon Charles Everett Sherman 4319 Lindell Marguerite F. I ; Clemens Andrew Martin 2314 Franklin Willie Jones 2310 Franklin Louis Schmidt 1918 Palm Bmma ‘Besand 1531 N. 15th ADA™M SCHAAF Upright DAVIS Upright JACOB DOLL Upright ARMSTRONG Upright SCHAFFER Upright RODGERS Upright BACHMAN Upright AUERBACH Upright CAMPBELL Upright STINSON Upright BELMORE Upright ~™ HARDMANN Upright DECKER Upright | Heartburn, Sour Stomach And Similar Ills Can Be Banished In From Three To Five Minutes. _ If yeu suffer trom indigestion, dys- pepsia or stomach trouble of any kind here is a simple home recipe that will Upright DAVIS Upright STUY VESANT Upright $450 New Upright Pianos—Now $238.50 $750 New Player-Pianos— Now. . $237.50 _ be valuable to you. Obtain from any drug store one ounce of Polex put up in tablet form. Take one tablet after each meal or at. any time when you feel.any form of stomach distress. Jechiel Reiss 911 N. 17th Annie Federman 17th John Zang Lizzie Hetling George 8. Creason Marie Meyer 613 Dorcus N. 9th Pleasant BOUDOIR 315 Upright STONE Upright 170 CHICKERING Upright &5 235 $900 New Player-Pianos—Now. . $417.50 of 10, Sf 1S UP Biggest—Busiest—Best . ——— It is a physical impossibility for any piano dealer on Frank 6115 Colorado Mrs. Addie Tucker . Broa. vay Jesse Leland Boogher 4429 Laclede Mrs. A. M. Holliday....4483 Forest Park bl little Polex quickly ends dyspep- A. Brown a and indigestion and will stop sour stomach, heartburn and gas on the stomach in from three to five minutes, It is not at all expensive and can be obtained at any drug store. It is just as effective in long standing cases as many other. Anyone suffering from any form of stomach trouble will do well to give this wos rs Si home recipe a trial. A be Oe ; RM y earth to duplicate this great offer. In the first place, : ™ these pianos cost us practically nothing, as above | explained, and in the second place we are one of the largest Piano companies in existence, and have the financial resources to give you terms and conditions im- ~ possible for the small retail dealer to offer. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust 40-DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO ‘1ONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS, DRAYAGE, STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. ccé i oe . . * , & . ' 7 r* legs “appendicitis and it antisepticizes the|F. and N. Drees, 3644 Koeln; boy. , perneatpemavetila ~~ | peed ee one -< seh -— the Py, and Mo even 2613 MoNeir: b My Non r urvica TT ” i 7 sture BZt 41 F ull Quart Whiskey F REE EVERY W OMAN WQUICKLY it helps. The Wolff-Wil-|% and M. White, 6912 Bruno; b TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE condition can be attained uty keep- Have Stood the Test of 29 Years’ Practice in St. Louis : . and A. Carter, 3827 St. Louis; , 7 son Drug Co., corner Sixth and Wash-/|D. and M. Goodman, 1220 N. 20th; boy of ington. ADVERTISEMENT. There are all sorts of claims for superiority among distillers and Mail pete Order Whiskey Houses, and while we feel sure that our Fels 3-Star ing all of the organs of the y in har- monious, healthy action. A clear skin, | Business and Professional Men Indorse the Lewin Method (Non-Surgical) for the Cure of Rupture. R. and M Ketchum, 4816 Witchita; boy i, Ni. : er Cure for Whiskey can’t be beat, or even equaled in quality, or price, still we are mene om pineien 6bn “aaieene WOMEN AND CHILDREN CURED ey to ask ahyone to risk their money on our judgment; there- e ty ey My bright eyes and a a he healthful- REFERENCES: th: tis give, absolutely free, one full quart bottie to test. + H. S. La Barge, 53, 4187A Labadie; pneu- ness wili follow the use o 25h monia. ; Mf, UMA 4S Wm. Garthe, 60, 5822 Zealand; phthisis. G. L. Boecker, 24, 5083 Murdock: phthisis. ; Healy, M. D., Phyiscian and | t So gpd eae we by drinking it that Fels 3-Star henge | is pure, M. Spurlock, 66, 1728 N. ilth; nepnritis. Surgeon, Helena, Ark We want you to prov r -d, mellow as can be a above all has real whiske wholesome, fully age o it if you like, and we ony M. Richardson, 32, 1538 Singleton; cysts. . W. W. Eales, M. D., Belleville, Til, Henry J. Messing, 5082 Cates Av., 7. want you to add half water sag ee wih still have stronger and better whiskey than most Mal! irder Houses sell at our price. Anyone can easily understand that should we just send out bottles of whiskey free that we would be hompson, 37, 912A N. monia. R. A. Wilderman, 84, 2628 Clifton; nephri- tis, M. Arnold, 70, 3482 Arlington; sclerosis. , . 82, 8260 Gravois; phthisis Emeritus of the United He- Congregation. Diepenbrock, Carlyle, Il. Rueh!imann, Hermann, Mo. ook vests by some unscrupulous people and dealers and lay ee < to a fearful onslaught. This we cannot do, but never- banished more OBSTINATE and appar- : ; Louisiana; nephritis. Rheumatism and Gout : 1 N..2ist; peritonitis, ae &2, 2846 Cherok Awe Fick, Director Northwestern Rev. Theo. Uhdan, Grant Fork, II. ank, 16th St. and St. Louis Av. (formerly Clayton). Book bottle is free to honest people. Now here is our proposi- porn Se will send you one Ail quart bottle of Fels 3-Star Whiskey. absolutely free, along with your frst order for 8 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey for $5.45 and we pay nkamp, , ee; asthma. a Layton, 21, 4406 N. 2ist; tubercu- 8. Cc. C. Herbert, 68, 4216 Athlone; heart dis- ease. Louisa Ruhr, 66, 1627% N. 19th; eumo- ; t : . o . B, estermayer, Contractor and wm. Helmich, Helmich Bros, Builder, 3807 Utah PI. Binders, 212 ye oe Ss Oo ° “6 . Beyer, anos, Sts. ry. ee ae veeneere rer Diel, Director, Carleton dD. G. Co. Gre express charges. After you receive the 9 full quart bot- a. J. Hardi, 18, 1444 Madison: empyeme. petieville, Til. E Dietrieh, Art Dealer, 4223 Olive St. of them, test it any way you like, and if not en- see, es tisfactory. you have the privilege of returning to us 24 POUNDS FOR $1.00 RATA agg ‘oe. Sf temas and | P. Gemmer, Sporting Goods, 700 N. Best Bastern granulated sugar. This H. W. Clau Third St the remaining 8 bottles, and the one extra bottle you may 4 gen, M. D., Physician and eo. J. Keefe, Sec. Kaiser Pub. Co., special bargain is goed for one week; Dr. I. N. Bass, Dentist, 3808 Olive St. 3849 -e will immediately return your $5.45. Or send mee oe for, full quart bottles of Fels.3-Star Whiskey, ex- RADWAY’S PILLS Surgeon, 2810 Meramec St Geo AY -3% pounds Our Success Coffee, $1; 3 — ca ~ y napa a sop las . TM ae urgeo enton, nn, ’ pounds Cousins’ best M. J. Coffee, $1. fens = press prepaid, and we will include one test bottle free. Test cure all disorders of the stomach, bowe Ufa sf Okey Consultatio ee. Investigation Invited. Try our Medecrombia Ceylon Tea, @ n Free Is, if t absolutely satisfactory and the best a bladd dizzine j ; me ire egg gy ity at any price, just return ‘to A the CA DAC ~ wet a6. es, SICK 3 HOURS: 10 TO 4 DAILY; SUNDAY, 10 TO 12, ELS pist'G.CO: pene er. RY ; the cheapest tea be- Phone, Main 2817 AS CTY USA cause goes the farthest; you use half a ACHF, EMALE . 4 bottles and keep the free bottle and we will refund your BILIOUSN ESS, INDIGESTIO tne amount ot other as. Pore 2 WM. A. LEWIN vi. D * a e a ” N e j r argument. With each order we give PATION ND ALL ISORDERS F $2.95 without question 0 HE LI bc A BOX, AT DRUG- rice, 2 pounds fer 15 tents; 4-pound Graduate Rush Medical College, Medical Dept., Chicago University. a free Gold Tipped Glass and Patent Corkscrew. Remember, Aare rt gs Ve FD Radway & Co., 607 STAR BUILDING. 12th AND OLIVE: ST. LOUIS. 2 | ee Send a Pest-Dispa 7 BIRTHS RECORDED. . Knapstein, 3151 Neosho; girl. . Mann, 3927A West Pine; girl. . Rush,.2820 N. 22d;. girl. . Frank, 4008 California; girl. , , . Landzettel, 1225 Monroe; girl. ‘ . Riede, 4307 De Soto; girl. . Siegel, 4319 Evans; girl. . Solmowitz, 1327 8. 3d; E. ~N, h; girl. W. and M Fuchs, 3414 Klock; girl. and E. Carpenter, 6140 San Francisco; girl. " F. and A. Mayer, 1720 Nebraska; girl. simple buck-|F. and A. Kelleny, 614 S. Vandeventer; GUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK | (LESS BOWEL TROUBLE | _IN ST. LOUIS. _. St. Louis people have found out that /|A SINGLE DOSE of ‘\thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com- we and B. Tajkowski, 1404 Sarsfield; girl, i Paar I. and S. Conner, 2706 Franklin; boy. wel and stomach remedy, relieves | },°70 "Grate, 3727A Michigan; boy. _, eonstipation, sour stomach or gas on|0, and T. Myers. 1411 Salisbury; boy. ‘éthe stomach INSTANTLY. This sim-| W- and G. Bates, 5920 Wells; girl. a a in Adler-i-ka, the German/jJ. ‘and B. Mozinski, 1405 N. 12th; girl. A. and D. Schwoch, 403 East ry ed en ; boy. BURIAL PERMITS, E. Cc. Ketchum, 87, 2608 8. Grand; sclero- We Prepay Express Charges Oscar Damm, Damm Brush Mfr., 1211 Pine St. . dD. Bolt, Sec. King Jewelry Co. Otto Stifel, Prest. Union Brewing Co. Dr, . A. Rubelmann, Prest. Rubelmann Rabbi Hdw. Co., 908 N. Sixth 8t. brew Ziegenhein, Livery and Under- Rev. J. taking Co., 2623 Cherokee St. Rev. M. ; pheu- Jno, which assist nature in reguiating the whole system. STOMACH TROUBLES Mermod-Jaccard- td eee ee er eee oe eee ee eee ¢ the low prices of Mail Order Houses to get your cree Peggy nake you pay the express charges. We mean to prove superiority fn the whiskey business; we mean to prove at our expense, by giving a free test bottle, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey has no equal. Our quart bottles are full 32-ounce quarts and not short quarts, and we guarantee To every’ statement we make and back them with our paid-up capital of $400,000.00. If you want rea’ whiskey, and not Pa Vj ORPHINE BA of Tt tery concoctions, send us your remittance On OUFr lis effected. taste is the test, that will prove iother State or Address orders and letters and | treatment. sot ghee DR. GRIBBLE, Supt, | rg rig cD ev INSTAL a The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening oer PLUMBERS " "to find 1 store ||! ewspaper in St. Louis that receives or hh Want Ad Stetost* Sc4isce } | nnes news eutnered by th, awe k mittances pe FELS DISTILLING CO., 1 _— eee clated Presa, in

Page 21

. . . - ie 7 sale ¥ . ‘ F : f :-. - = , r t i ce ‘ a. La Dee ie saa aes — ii ee , ‘ i , — , , ‘ , , j 4 ie Pty “3 ee ; as me dea? i oe ait iss ai Ee x Pe a ea, Es pe Oe ee A ee : er oe ied . > br al F “ J - - rah as CG . . . a , Og ee" 4 oe op. Ves as ee 2. - et > See aibt> 2 jee 4 ‘we Vey aed : é > . Hi ete ~ ths “ees fest ya . vw 5 =| Mae A =. oy Ft i oe os ; veg HS. ee " ; ~f Bx : : a + ; z “ An > +h » ‘Res a: Sage ee St at > xs ae ie aoe,” i ~ * LLL OOO OC tte acenneares |COURT FORBIDS SWITCHES Versteeg Realty Co. Restraining * 4, ee . ST LOUIS P _— - cert LLL LL OLLIE . Gate. Is Society’s INDIAN CHIEF ON Sahat all CALEDON Stephen E. pointed delegates to the second inter- national conference of the World Chris- tian Citizenship, to be held June 2 to July 6 at Portland, Ore. This is regarded as one of the most DELEGATES TO PORTLAND

Beautiful Hair Womans blory Convince Spier 9 at our keep It naturally abundant, and = silky—eradicate dandruff, thoroughly cleanse the hair and scalp and keep it healthy with SWAIN’S HAIR TONIC have Dandruff, Itching Scalp, "btrinay Matted Hair or Baldness— Free Trial Bottle Swain’s i ee The way your hair will re- nod bo tt eg gloss and beauty and be- nto grow will a rooety aurprire you, GALL £ Bd te ta. ce MPLE UG co, ' SWAIN MEDICINE fo. Inc., 812 Broadway. neas City, Mo, RUL RELIEF FOR CVF E RUPTURED is inconvenience, annoyance, In fact, ninety per we? wear o ill effects conscious havi If Thin, No more ring. . benefit their ailment. THE WILLIAM JONES IMPROVED AUTOMATIC TRUSS and approved > | FW NIGKEL [9 IN WILD WEST SHOW iron Tail Resembles His Profile on the Coin Widely Used for Pocket Piece. FROM PINE RIDGE AGENCY Octogenarian Warrior Is Head- liner With 101 Ranch Out- fit at the Coliseum. cael The Miller Bros and Arlington 101 week’s engagement yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum. It is not the daring feats of horsemanship or the cowboys or cowgirls, the expert lassoists, the bucking bronchos, the Indians, the stage coach robbery, the herd of buffalo and long-horned cattle, or the exemplifi- cation of the unwritten horsethief law, that make the show particularly in- teresting. These things can be seen at almost any wild west performance. But, for one thing, there is Iron Tail. This is the name of an Indian chief. He is interesting because (on the word of a highly veracious press agent) it was his profile that the artist used as a design for the new nickels, which young women cashiers hand back to you with the polite remark, “‘This must be your pocket piece.”” Iron. Tail is from the Pine Ridge Reservation in North Dakota. He is about 8%) years old and looks like the bas-relief on the new coins. Also Rocky Mountain Hank. Then there is Rocky Mountain Hank, driver of the stage coach. He is a typical oldtime Indian fighter, about seven feet tall, with long hair and whiskers. He does not put on a “make-up” when he goes into the arena. He just looks natural. Rocky Mountain Hank is about 70 years old. He fought Indians on the West- ern frontier in the early days, and can tell of many thrilling battles and escapes. When the show first opens a young man riding a white Arabian horse leads the procession around the ring. He is Joe C. Miller, one of the own- ers of “101 Ranch.” The particular thing to observe is the saddle on which Miller rides, because it is the finest one in the United States (again according to the veracious p. a.) and perhaps in the world, costing ‘$5200. The saddle is made of embossed leather with hand-carved silver mountings. The front and back sides of the cantle are set with precious stones, spelling out the names ‘101 Ranch” and “Joe CC. Miller.” Some of the mountings are decorated with cattle heads, of which the eyes are said to be diamonds. Miller last year gave a saddle to the Oklahoma State Historical Socie- ty that was said to have cost $4500. He said the reason he gave the other one to the historical society was be- cause he wanted to perpetuate the memory of “101 Ranch.” Another feature of the show is a drove of “outlaw horsés.” These animals can- not be broken to saddle or harness. They are the bucking bronchos. Tho wise individyal who says cockleburs are put under the saddle to make the horses buck is mistaken. These horses are wild. Whenever they begin to show signs of domesticity they are shipped back to the ranch and another bunch sent to the show. Riding these ‘‘out- laws’ is the most dangerous feat of the performance. There is also a little Indian} girl, known as “Sunshine.’”’ That is not her real name, for it is about seven miles long, but that is her name to the cir- cus family. ‘“‘Sunshine’’ is the belle of the tribe, and of all the 62 Indians with the show she is the only one who pos- sesses real beauty. f The “101 Ranch” is at Bliss, Ok. It is said to be the largest ranch in the United States, and was given that name because it has 101,000 acres. U. S. SMARTEST NAVAL COUNTRY, GERMANS SAY S. Attache Interests Kaiser in Roster of Sailors As- signed to Berlin. BERLIN, April 12.—United States Naval Attache Niblack has presented to the Kaiser a- complete list of American naval attaches in. Berlin for 28 years. Niblack was able to point out to the Kaiser that the United States was the first power to appoint a special naval attache for Berlin when Germany only mustered 13 ships, The Kaiser was greatly in- terested in Niblack’s list and accom- panying notes and he handed them to an aide-de-camp, saying, “Keep that for me; I shall want it again.’’ German experts say that the United States is the only power which sees far enough ahead to post special at- taches in places where naval and oth- er developments are likely to take place. Germany is next smartest, while England usually delays until the departments are well forward. . RUSSIAN NOBLEWOMAN FOUND DEAD ON COAST Believed to Have Killed Self in Fashionable San Francisco Hotel After Quarrel With Fiance. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—Mies Olga Tenohovich of St. Petersburg, a Russian noblewoman, was found dead in her room at a fashionable hotel late last night, with a bullet wound in her head. It is believed that she took her own life. She was betrothed to Isaac Upham, a rich local wholesale merchant, and, ac- cording to the police, the tragedy fol- lowed a quarrel. Upham has not been found since the shooting, Miss Tenohovich had been in the city two Years. She is said to have been the daughter of a Russian Countess. U. 3 EES ee net b 6 Wey ere eRe me le a ar a ae ' Stele HP ’ 0 hay Tes Ranch and Wild West Show began a, Order Attacks Ordinance. The Versteeg Realty Co. yesterday obtained temporary restraining order from Judge Cave, directing the Rock ees tee - == | GOL DM, An ordinance was passed giving the Terminal company the right to lay tracks thepe, but the realty com- pany’s lawyer, T. Percy Carr, declares the ordinance is illegal, and Was oe wi oe: - £. atte 7 Ld ogi-- ** 4 Aenea Sane f4 J - . . Sfeeaesd-*" — ee a se 2." * ea made to fit into a small space, contains a and comes in genuine quarter-sawed J ‘ed in enuine Boston Upholstere Has . large box to store GOLDMAN «- BROS,, Olive agents for this ¢ 15 The true value of this fine, massive ‘ article is $45, but in order to = quan re w -___ lifelong customer we make a special price of Christian Citizenship Meeting. The Rev. J. Layton Mauze, the Rev. Paul H. Linn and the Rev. Dr. P. B Fullerton of St. Louis have been ap- Mure persons important religious conventions of receni| subject upon which Percival Chubb wil) years. It is expected that 2,000 per. sons will attend. About 100 orators of national reputation will take part. Or- ——— ee ne consult the Post-Dis- don Memorial this morning. Mr. Chubb will read some recent poems. na ~-—— a iii ae _——_ ao ——_— —— o — a ” —s ——-- . = — omer ee ele EEE ea — TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN PRESENTING THEIR We WONDERFUL LINE OF SANITARY “REFRIGERATORS Se -_ * alt Ne ee FF 6 Kon an uF id amy ee bbb bbbibhbbhebbcbebiehhtiotit ll) lll ’ . | ’ Nill | iedil! ah a “SANITARY” These Refrigerators \ | | pes NL ; are not like those | : | you see advertised every day. The SAN- ITARY saves enough ice to pay for them- selves in a year’s time, always keep the food fresh and sweet, so that one food does not smell of another, such as. , mM Ane in cheap refrigera- tors. The SANITARY | is the only Refrigera- tor on the market with a removable ice chamber, the great- w\\ est ice saving inven- tion ever conceived. Q@oL_LDMAN BROS It will certainly pay : you to see this won- ARE THE SOLE derful line. We have AGENTS FOR them in all prices THE GREAT “8 SANITARY LINE IS IS. Ga - — ; — Ma i i) ~ — lj fa Tole ani) Mint - ——_—— —— ween . TT aay we —__ - oo ——s SS => Sade es _—_ ee - —— — = _ SOPPEPOC OH PeRaeneteerectedeeReeeraneseqatertstaeteeceearer = + TS ae — .~) and sizes, ran from $9.75 to $50.00. TERMS TO SUIT CASH OR CREDIT $9.7 GY £ ‘ — a Something || 1104-6-8 i ap we New OLIVE ST. 8 Ae, AA rs “| Morris |) wesv or WEST OF Genuine Boston Leather Bed - Davenette 56 inches wide — contains a Big, Full-Size Bed when opened. This Beautiful, Massive PARLOR | ye | ith gus) wi. A positive $40.00 value, 2 on special sale for oak or mahogany leather on very finest guaran- bejiding CREDIT. TERMS TO SUIT YOU The most beautiful Parlor Suit ever offered. This magnificent Parlor Suit is covered in genuine’ Boston leather and is the prettiest and newest design out. Be sure to see this * Aa ee Tt. , fia yt yas ’ cary Pratt a b9- 290? Ld Mtr » 33725 - + 2st acd 74454) for $12.75. kota > a” j ? = _# Zt » * "ie 2 on rh / - . ~_— ’ 'a® e%s i - - - - —— _ i“ . a — - ~~ ‘ Paes - — x © + —- —~—n -. : : _ ar > ~ , &- . ~“aa? rn es =e —- r’ = SIS + BA = Bs - tytbereay eae 3 A. 1 oe Pe . r > i : jim , ' . > , Pi - s} a éC/e yin” © 4% > ‘ ; - — SS As } ois Ae ~~ * ‘ c- " Pg o _ : ¢, "so J“ ‘, 2 ; = WY AA “ Pp , 4 , ertia ; tesla «4 * 4,» > ae = Pe PRO Oe Sol TO aE Ae eee a a 7 aR. « ree ~ 7 eet ye vite tes r e J 4% _ ‘ ¢4 -: — o is 2 ; a j e Sy ERMS T S iT ie , elie. ? ‘ - *. J —_—_—_ ‘ \ vt 0 Yee Ce _ ; ~ J i we pepe’ =F . - ° ° - - . a rhe j * ~.* . a /) " ; i ‘ J - " om t/ peat 4 . ’ Pant on . . 20 —-—— - — pid) BF t} >. Att *8}) >.> ssw a ye ene een re “™ é - , J ta , - ae - ao tees mod - “0 4) . = ercnns . g v ia. . me at —— . tA » 4 AS . My . + evel ree a = , 7 ; * . . t tert 4 r3 fess Sh ttt igi ete it Soh *' a » e .* . *e 4 : . 2 ! Fi ib Ss 4 C us The Most Beautiful Rug Made Attend this great sale. The most wonderful buying opportunity ever offered. Think of it, genuine Scotch Art Rugs—regular $21.75 values—on special sale They come in floral or Oriental patterns, in the most beautiful colors and shades. get your pick. On special sale, $12.75. "ee 7 2 . ; ; i x) * * _ os 3% ’ Fe y ¥ ew ONG as: * 4 4 4 o - i> ee ‘ : . i= $22) ° . ; A ed y » “ss be Bs - 3 * a ed “) SPF ty . = - ¢ . 1 ; five ‘ . ss . * 74 ‘ *? . ~a Ses 54 \- . - ‘ . od . ~ ¥ ‘ » Saal : 177 =: ‘ ~4 of sh da: ag 4 ; 7, : ¥ 4% : ba } . « se iepeisé ) pd ‘ttt ‘ ; . ; 6 ’ - 6 * 7% : ' P 5 +a ; ‘ P . ‘ : al ” 4 4 . sy , , ; , * 5* ‘ ; " 4 / A é- *]y? 4 - — fei , -" ’ : 2 “AF z 2e* : ‘ = e o* ¥ , -_ - . + *, . + s | e bluy , . ’ 4 . ant + ‘ + }. nd | “ +x = « i Y' ' . $ | 2 } \ Me] . , ‘ -* Ce TOE _ . + sss mnt: —- 73s © oN y 21 =et.*: oaths ‘ « ‘ 4 r ‘\,' 4 y 4 &*. ‘ Zee" a a* . eax ~ 4 ! ,> ‘ t,t cd ‘ ‘ da , omnes ’ a | ats Ney” ‘ : ; 7 cel eee el ‘ .¢ one . 1 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE bargain. 7 O35 eee a . ~~ We sell for Cash or on Easy Monthly you live, no SEND FOR THIS BIG FREE CATALOG ' includi beautifully colored Contains 160 POS, rations Of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Silverware, Jewelry, Eto. These Rugs are actual room size, 9x12. Come early and CASH OR CREDIT. TERMS TO SUIT. Goldman Bros., 1104-08 Olive St., Dept. 11. © Kindly mail your Free Furniture and Car- , pet Catalog at once. ' Name .. £ -—— —_—--— > ee --——— ——_— -_— — —_—_-_— -— a - —_—_—_—_ CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TOUS: ST: Towns eevee eeeeeeveeeeeeee eevee eeeeeeaees > | Your Grandmother’s Remedy for Purifying the Blood And Renovating the System in the Springtime Ask for Sualpherb Tablets. What was grandmothers unexcelled remedy? Haven’t yeu heard ef m? Yes, you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. The main trouble with it was its nauseous taste. A modern methed puts the cream of tartar and sulphur inte a sugar-coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roots, ete, making @ wonderful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. Just try sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), but sulpherb—re- member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes at 80c per tube. ‘ nd chiléren whe don't feel well, who are consti- gp ng aap pavers whe have pimples, boils, carbuncles, ulcers and the ik can soon ri the system of tbhtse impurities by taking this good old- i in modern form. Their action satisfies or ae & | is A , faghiena by the prescription Products Company, Dayton, Ohie. A trial sent to any address. Buy of any well-stocked drug ‘Genuine mate: Signature PATENTS rei. SMALL & SMALL NEW BANK CF COMMERCE BUILDING, sT.Louls : TRADE-MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS > address the Ethical Society at the Shei< \_ Street eee eee eee e eer eee seeeeeeeeerereaenee rs

Page 22

oes Se Fine? * ‘ST. 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7 > s ey” «5 SUNDAY MORNING, AP? APRIL 13, 1913 a nce * $36.50; Other Issues for, block and’ No. 2; brick.. 14@i4%c; in Stead FRESH FISH —Per pound: Car p—Dressed, | loo Are Steady. uffelo—bres Crappie—Large, ilc; me 5c. Black Bass—2% pounds order ; “pounds, 12c. Sposon»vill cat— HOUSE. : e: and over, uc, Palances. col- $1, 166.096 i 5,822. 674 t week 2,419 t year eating —hbhermi ida at We. ee. queen aa ped nan semond at $! per bas shel loose _from wazons. seed—h br at suc queens at T5c. Yellow at 65c and bermuda ‘at $1.25 per > bushe] vt een wrders higher. ro) {A 10BS8S—Florida in jobbing way deliv. ered at $3 per 6-basket crate for fancy and $2.25 for choice TU RNIPS—Old home-grown washed at 80 @35c per bushel box loose. New Orleans at 15@20c per dozen bunches, Fruits. APPLES—Quiet and unchanged; cold storage fruit held for Steady p: common storage stock is weak and dull. Choice to fancy cold storage $2.25@2.: oo common os ano at >. : ST. LOUIS CLEARING Cieart: bones on, Xc. large, collar — on, = 7c; collar : round. 6c. Bs srile meat, - Ber dozen. $4.00: medium. af: 5e. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Choice dress- culls, 12c. Fowls (hens), 15c. Chickens, young, 1c; broilers, 2 pounds and under, 23c: staggy young roosters and old cocks, round, 9c. Sprin cotceene (1913) 1@ 1% pounds, per dozen, $4.50@6. Geese—Full coathered, 9c; poor or Dee 6c. Ducks— ey Lo] @) run. ki > . Capons ‘ ee tnd over, Zoe: pounds and, oper, | §2 15000 MUneeme, Bids: OAldietag Beaters 21c; BS. -" Guinea chickens, round, “per thee to $2 5. according to quality: PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at | at_ $2.25@2.: 7T5c pst dozen. ee tae hom pete (7T@8 BS seep ag in ship- unds to the dizen) at 25 per dozen—y,? re 9! ” iarge homers (9@10 pounds to dozen) at $4.75; a Ty 50 per 1000 and $4.50 prog eo live squabs and dead pigeons, 60c | Per CRANBERRIES—Sound Jerseys at ¢ ROASTING PIGS—Each: 15@20 pounds, at per barrel and late howes at 292.25; 25@30 pounds, at $2.7: IT—Florid 5 * “VEALS—Choice 110 to 143 pounds at 914c, ee oe a do 150 to 175 pounds at 9c; de 180 to 200 Messina “0s and 360s at $4.75 or See es rough, coarse and heretics of @s per box. Soun ae at $4.50@5.50 peng bye at 5@6c. Sheep at 4@4%c; bucks Per RANGES Sound Florida at $3.50@4.50 per 8@4c. Yearling lambs at 6@5%c for fair to bo according to sizes. California navels Railways preferr ed bids The was offered at $12.37% $36.5 and $36.50. Final russets |§ ! This beautiful Dining Room Suit, consisting of the following pieces, finished in royal quartered oak: 1 buffet, 6 full box-seat chairs, 1 china closet and round extension table; a big value at '$75.00; our price only $25.00 4 uiet. trust list was quile 8%c per pound §- Burner GAS = 75 $506 Other issues in this class ; $7@7.25 per was firm on Bonds were miscellaneous. list ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. SINGLE SESSION. WA Bid. Asked. 614 aT Ise for choice fat—-thin and poor not] i, “from frost damage) at $3.50@4 per Poatmen’s Bank Mechanics-American National National State National Bank Third National Bank Bankers’ Trust Commonwealth Trust Mississi pi Vailey_ Trust United Railways com. S n “e “a Sub gen. 5 8S livere Compton Heights 6s Taylor Av. 68 Union Depot ts Laclede Gas pfd. wanted. Spring lambs, ha mma 45@2 50 bbing wa pounds, quotable at $1@4 per head for PINE JOPLin ES— aiem 80s, choice and fat; small and thin at $2@3. $2.75@3 per crat Vegetables. STRAWBPRR 1#S—Louisiana herries (choice POTATOES—Potato prices are firmer, and] "pe and ewe le ba $1,001.15 to. au Mey ‘and the demand is quiet. Offerings are lighter, iti Sto . . while the receipts continue to be light. | COmdtion. Northern rural and burbank, sacked on track at 45@49c for ordinary, extra fancy and dusty stock more; Red River early Ohio and early rose in small way delivered at 45¢ w= 47c, and sand-land Ohio at 40@42c de- NEW POTATOE “in Jobb Florida short d Refrigerator for 1g! RANGES Just hke ecut and well worth $17.00. Our price only, 36s and 42s at Bank of Commerce ES UNLISTED SECURITIES meposses by the Althelmer & Rawlings Inv Co.. N, Broadw ay. ST April 12. Louis Union Trust LIV TILT —— ~~ LOUIS, hampers, triumphs, obbing way delivered at $1.75 for No. la 1.25 for No. 2: white at $1.35 for No. 1 ‘ana $1.10 for No. 2—culls alaski Gold Mining. Lead and Smelting basis for the bulk. ing alarming to the trade. It is hari- Cows Hold Steady. ly to be expected that mills indefi- EASY A good supply of cows was on hand/nitely will run at full capacity. for every session and with a fair de- The British Board of Trade returns mand values ruled generally steady on| show exports of yarn during March all kinds. The best figure obtained was| were 17,000,000 pounds, against 22,- $8. which was paid for an offering from] 701,000 same month last year: total Arkansas which sold on the native side.|for the season 52,854,000 pounds, The first two davs’ best price was $7.59|/ against 64,718,000 pounds last year; C. Home Tel. 5s 4 }at 55@60c. 4m. Zine K. C. Home Tel. 5 ONIONS—New Texas cummer crates at $1.2 Am jet. & ‘Tel Co, \ctfs. do 5s ($100) delivered: extra fancy, sacked red globe at (Guaranty Trust reeeipts).. Louisville Home Tel, $OC per bushel! delivered—sprouted, soft andi T'rown Shoe Co. ¢¢ Chicago Ry. Equipment inferior less; extra fancy sacked white| Doe Run Lead Hydraulic Press Brick quotable at 0c per bushel! de livered—sprouted Hart >chaf finer & Marx com. National Candy 2d pfd and heated less; fancy to extra sacked yellow | Ind are Co. 6 pet. bonds ie Stove is made of the best sheet steel and is asbestos lined; guaranteed to bake and cook; for Only .e«-« TERMS do com, at 35@40c delivered. do How can you get along without a good : : pfe sss teens Refrigerator? Hardwood frame; gloss Union Sand & SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.10 per crate in| kaufman Dept. St. Co. com. finish: mineral wool packed. An ice | Internati e Ss ( ec b onal jobbing way delivered. Manhattan iirt Co, com. ™ saver for only do pfd. ARTICHOKES— California at *May Dept. Stores Co. com. GENTS’ WARDROBE and this was the figure generally paid] exports of cloths during March weeeé | Granite-Ri ; ‘ EE. bah 5 vig dru St seph Lead by buyers for the choicest of the sup-{| 561,000,000 yards, against 622,000,090 | American Bakery 6s ASPARAGUS—California at $3@3.50 per!9g % Rk. M. & Pac. com rly, including the “‘dairiea”’ The bulk yards the same month last year: total BETWEEN SESSIONS. case (one dozen bunches) for white. and at of the offerings clearcd in @ range of] exports of cloth for the season 1,773.- 3 National Bank of Commerce, $1.50 for blue tips. Texas boxes (two dozen) $6.253@7.25 throughout the week. C00,000 yards, against 1,671,000,000] },National Bank of Commerce. Useful as well as ornamental to man or woman; finished in golden oak: 5 large and 2 "Ts Tr > The supply of bulls was not of a gen-| yards. $2000 pay ie pvgune Se. Se ¢rous order, but enough were in each The falling off in both varns and per te r 8, Nationa! Bank of Commerce, dealers charge Yuc per 100 pounds on orders} Central National Bank roomy Php Non 25 United Railways prefered. 36% for sacked -Red cabbage in bulk offered at | Grand Avenue Bank space 1 SI, 75| ohn Sate Sateda! Mee ule E oeeeeeeoeervet ee eee ee eee ereeaer eee at 1. BEE SrS—New Orleans and Kenner from I5c to 20c per dozen bunches. Choice Texas at 30c per dozen bunches. Old home-grown at 3ic - per bushel box loose, U tah Sec Co. CABBAGE- -Texas at $18@20 per ton for do com. .. large and heatec up to $25@30 for choice toj Willys-Over! land Co. 5 Mechanics-American National, fancy small heads green. Old bulk New] paden Bank ... " 10 Mechanics-American National, ; York Dan.sh and Holland feed at $10@14] Rroacway Savings rrust 5 Mississippt Valey Trust. 294%. per ton and sacked at $14@15 delivered—]| Cass Averue Kank do =a pfd. ) urities Co. ag 9 pee. (par “% NGLE SESSION, 10 atelinanten: Anierican National, 10 Mechanics-American National. 10 Mechanics-American National, 5 Mechanics-American National. raw ty im Ma il, Ia CoOnil. iww . a yuerw yw al * ~~ yi. “ : J. ia Ul tals yee yb es Fay. Many beautiful designs to select ome both floral and ornamental: full room size and good many to select from. A big i Pi for $20. 00; our price EWOHCD aAmMernme a 7 g x Sto kers and fetders were active and a were quctably stronger. Wight aloilars was the bes: figure obtained for “the choice stocxers. Heifers were shight- ST. LOUIS, April 12. ‘er Saturday Until 10 P.M. .. a Bhippers to Easterr. points, and they}, Dee Run Lead Co: Would have purchased two or tiree Ad rite vl ps compen to sellers, even °. 6s times the number of lightweights tncy | * "°™ the figures would not have met the approval of sellers two months axo. did, had the supply been sufficient T decline ir rice : he decline in the price of spot cotton] i" pe vester Co. HORSERADISH —Home-grown at *Purchasers are required to pay accrued nterest from iast dividend date. **Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Quotations in some instances nominal, a —— hamper, Ill, Cent. R. GUMB I. & G. N. R. for choice Hog Prices Quiet. CHICAGO, April 12.—The week-end hog CREDIT | FURNITURE C - . supply was light, but packers were not dis-|§ w posed to pay the S-cent advance that specu- 2 W AVE 3S.£. LOR. /1™ be o| * — 2 lative buying brought about. As a result the upturn was lost. Cattle were nominally steady. Sheep showed some activity and were generally steady day to satisfy the aemand. The bestijcloth was heavy during March. The price for the week was made at $7.75,{|falling off in the exports of yarns for while $5.50 formed the lowest. the season is offset by export gains of * The supply of cnanners and cutters}|cloth and it jis not unlikely that the from Southern ‘erritory Was somewhat|small exports (con:paratively) of yarns portetied, “gp * eae see ta mete — in a great measure due to the cx- 0 Ladi forced to look to the native side for their| cellent home market that spinners en- nt Wh Mads FYI i oe |!) } aterial and values were kept on a en-| joyed. - 10 United Railways preferred, 3614. $20 per ton delivered. Grayots Trust Co. 140 | : and a large com- erally steady basis as a consequence U. & Yarn Market Dr 10 United Railways preferred, 56%. CARROTS—New Orleans and Kenner tI]. State Trust, : Lo partmen t for Vr v0 nd y - ware ty ’ agey. 50 United Railways prefered, 36%. bunched at 15@25c per dozen bunches. Texas Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. clothes: a beauti- ales on ca S$ a earings ere In this country the yarn market has 5 United Railways preferred, 3614. at 80c per dozen semeties, Home-grown at} Savings Trust Co. ful piece of furni- on the upgrade as the week advanced | been draggy and irregular. Prices gen- 25 United Railways preferred, 36%. 45@60c per box loo Union Station Bank Prey 40 ene and. eold. on ead by the middle of the current veriod| erally have been reduced, but spinners 10 United Railways preferred. 36%. CA AULIF.OW ER—Chotce California in job- | Wellsten Trust .oar value Ad ure a n a price of $9.00 was obtained for the] say they will hold off for ae gam $3000 United Railways 4s, 72%. bing way at per crate delivered—half | —_—— easy terms; for time veals. This was a good do'lar me he 74 oath or a while rath- $1000 United Railways 4s, 72 crates at $1. 85@ 1, 50 for choice and Sc@$! "Listed on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. only Vetter than Mia eeereaponding tims th er than make further reductions. Buy- —— -@---—~ for yellow. Home-grown (hothouse) at 85c@ — ‘tenes to “$ P ®lers are rather indifferent and buy from N $1.25 per bushel box loose for small up to PREFERRED STOCKS 8 land to mouth. The market for c!oth SHORT TIME BO DS «CBE California eoléen, heart (5148 to Reported by Altheimer & Rawlings Invest- is not so active. Reported daily by the office of If hie 8s) in jobbing wa me 5@4 delivered, | ment Co.. 207 N. Broadway. q After the heavy purchases made in the Lowman Ce Third National Tank ee Florida crates at $1.75 Der crate. Celery tate Wis | ———— a et several weeks ago, the : Louis, Mo. roots at 90 50c or ‘Guan, according to| Avery co ; aS La : . aemand for spots seems to have had a size. 0. iy fayored by the stock pers, with relapse, whether fr the h ffer-| ~srcURIT CUCUMBERS—Fiorida hampers at $2.75 in| eo" oat haf . st ers the choice c* the fecters. ; ” } Me oo Se peep Pie «peed ALBUS 23 jobbing way delivered. New Orleans ‘in bar- —— pa ‘2 Satins ham Co.. . , -rsor sr nother week has j.assed and the ¥y7 vs Westinghouse Elec. Co. 6s.. box. Home-grown All of the above quotations are nominal | bushel box and are subject to all market changes. _ MUSTARD GREENS—Choice Kenner and from $9.15 to~tne top. mills seem to be pretty well stocked and Lights and also pigs with a little oual-| UY _ 48 they see opportunity to obtain tty were ready sele and brought $)@9.25, | £004 lots at satisfactory prices. while the medium grades sold at $9.35@ Stocks in the interior markets $.90 and the fair offerings $7@8.25. Rough week (counted towns) were 568,341 bales, . —— >kows and stags went to the packers at|©O™pared with 402,379 bales last year, | b> hs, Sa s 5 as a cule. but best stags 1eceipts were 541,660 bales, against $7,536 brought $8.75@9 and found a ready mar-| >@les last year: shipments, 88,996 bales, last Personal Letter to the Pub- lic by the PRESIDENT of : the P. A. Starck Piano Co. a I am inaugurating this t Se sale to get better acquainted a with the people of St. Louls, and Bi I 1 hope everyone will take ad- . i vantage of my liberal offer. I ~ x personally guarantee every one : of these instruments to be in , ae Sorfect condition. I am making gs you this proposition over my e mage own signature. P, A. STARCK PIANO COMPANY FAC. Buy Now, Save $100 10 $200 on a Piano OF Player-Piano eer, eter xX Bive Island P, A. Starck Piano Co.’s $75,000 Wholesal2 Piano Stock to Be Sold Our Guarantee Your Protection Regardless of Cost or Value— Every Plano in This Sale Is Backed by Our Guarantee Some for 5 years, others for 10 years, NO PIANO DEALER CAN OFFER THESE PRICES AND TERMS Olny Our Immense Factory Facilities and Tremendous Financial Resources Make This Offer Possible. Every piano is in the best possible 400 Fine Pianos and Player-Pianos to Be Sold at Less Than Cost condition, and will be taken back ‘any time in the next 5 years at full Here are a rag se of the used Piano bargains wa we offer in this sale: good con- purchase of any new piano or player-piano. STECK cost new $500; this sale only $ Take Mahogany va‘: $45 BRAMBACH:” $80 EMERSON fine condi- ee Rosewood case; $85 J, & 6. Fische against 129,074 hales last year. Stocks at the ports were 691,206 bales, against 882.005 last vear. Exports show sigzas of increasing and freight brokers report heavier freight engagements. Prices in the principal spot markets are quoted as follows: Galveston; mar- ket quiet; pores at 125%%c; New Or- eek, with buyers quite anxious for a ica; Mavaanah; steady: 19 € ite: Mame. “greater number of sheep and lambs than ton ‘steady 12 '9-16e: Memphis. ‘steady _they were able to get. A good share of|j2%c: St. Louis, steady, 124%4c; Augusta. , the vals were direct from Colorado. | steady, i12%c. : eas hota scarce and not NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE ery as a rule = > wy wot'ceable for big mules of the miner i ne | ren =: Asked. _ tivre and also sound. ready-for-work | tercbangeable 44s sith eable 4%s8 ..... 103 sescapeasesececersIBEE * e*eeneete .195¥ week-end The omitted, showed: figures, Of “which 2 American .... Large case; ee atk ys ee a4 Goda heii ee ee ae - : eggs pee eee - . “?.. "-* vine We ship anywhere in the U. S. on 30 Days’ Free Trial. ae ; i 768 CHICAGO PROVISIONS 4 Open. High. Low. Close. o Interc do Nearly new; was $750; now... 19.97 20:12b | 19.90 we include 12 rolls of Our offers cannot be du- f t “ar d = LINDEMAN fine condi. ar writs me rill al i ae $350; = sed varie $95 CHICKERING = sw $410 EVERETT secs: $75 STEINWAY =: $500 If you don’t see in this list what you want : — $10 Cash—$2 Per Week. ew oney. > NEW YORK: April 12.@Mfoney on “u $75 on teary aes wane coe ae [FREE 3 Shoes se oo No Money Down, $1 Per Week NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750—NEW STARCK 3%: PLAYER-PIANO, $750 TO $1000 plicated in any other store eaien alie $500, now fer easiest terms. Newman Bros. :::: :. [$60 BAUER © Bissa* mee a } $98 . STARCK = SENSATIONAL PLAYER- $950 siciciy uscc:...3239 Special Terms for This Sale e — rive aie $800 ree’. $465 3 P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive St. in the world. We are manu- A IRVING o="i0" $65 KIMBALL Poor case; right; be sure to ral or write for completé list. ‘on cae f. = slightly used.... 10.95 ; Beet ew , my ef _ PIANO BARGAINS 30 Days, Free Trial MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS With each Piayer-Piano q "New York Coffee Market 21 North Fe ial ae hes, tee cnen bonds . oo mi gb Low. Oi srg Terese. . Mexi steady. wv eree DOMESTIC EXCHANGE y EEE EO et Hae 5 Bees Bee Se

Page 23

{ONDAY MORNING, APRIL APRIL 13, 1913. ST. LOUIS 1 POST. DISPATCH. ——--- ee ee RS RR ETT TY RT “SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH'S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS STOCK | MARKET MARCHES UP THE HILL AND THEN MARCHES SLOWLY DOWN Price Range for the Week Shows. Only Small Changes’ on Leading Shares, j Zz LONDON MORE CHEERFUL Foreign Traders Seem Ready to Buy American Shares on Good Breaks. aw 4 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 12.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial week- ly review today, says: “Speaking generally, the Stock Ex- change movement of this week, follow- ing that of the week preceding, is the story of a market which merely marched up the hill and then marched down|[ again. Nothing has been very definitely proved by the incident, except the fact that the general public is not much in- terested in the: course of prices, and that the speculative fraternity finds it more than usually difficult to ‘discount’ the gpa news developments of the a Tt may plausibly enough be argued that the relapse in Stock Exchange prices during the present week was due to the publication of the tariff reduc- tion bill; at any rate, it followed that event. But so did last week’s rise in prices follow the news of Mr. Morgan’s death, of which it certainly was not the consequence. “Furthermore, so far as regards the financial’ market’s attitude towards the Underwood bill’s proposals, it can scarcely be overlooked that the tariff bill is substantially what had been ex- pected, ever since the country learned, in November, that Mr. Wilson and his party had carried the presidency and both houses of Congress; and that’ the election news was not received in Stock Exchange circles with alarm and de- elining prices. “Values, it is true, have fallen decid- edly during the six subsequent months, and here again the Post Hoc argument is available, for people who are deter- mined to fit a particular result to a special cause. The Foretgnu War. “Even that inference is made difficult by the financial world’s clear under- standing of the paramount influence ex- erted on all the markets by-the war scare, the forced liquidation of securi- ties, the wholesale hiding away of gold and the stringency of money throughout Europe. In short, the entire financial situation is one which cannot possibly be .interpreted, except by taking into account a very great number of con- flicting influences, home and foreign, which have been at work simultane- ously. “The measuring of such Influences, in their effect on financial sentiment and value, is not rendered any less difficult from the fact that none of them has come in the nature of a surprise. -“Not only are the terms of the new tariff bill very much what had been expected all along, but this week’s in- teresting announcements of the terms of the Pennsylvania and St. Paul securi-+ ty offers are a logical sequel to condi- tions which have for months past been the talk of investment markets. “That the great railway companies needed to raise large sums of money, but that they and the investment com- munity had got out of touch, and that the very temporary expedient of bor- rowing on short-term notes or bonds had been carried to the limit—these facts were plain to every intelligent observer. Two Forms of Loans. “The two manifest objections to this financing through short loans were, first, the fact that it was itself expen- sive, the rate of interest paid being al- most always high, and the commis- gions, especially if the loans, were re- newed at their maturing, being very onerous; second, the fact that the opera- tion was mere temporizing. Both argu- ments would naturally lose their force, if it were certain that when the one-to- three-year obligations should mature, the market for long-term bonds would ence more admit of financing on the old-time basis. “In thet case the short-term issues would be merely a stop gap, and they have doubtless been so regarded by the companies. “But, manifestly, if the repeated pro- longation of this process of temporary financing brought no sign of restoration of the 4-per-cent basis on investment markets, and if, meantime, the market had been showing some signs of being | surfeited with the short-term loans, then it was clearly forthe best interests of all concerned that the companies of un- doubted credit should break the deadlock and find what the basis actually is on which permanent loans will be taken by. investors. “Looked at from this point of view, this week's occurrences are favorable. Bven when regarded as a sign of de- preciated value in the older 4-per-cent securities, as compared with their for- mer rating, it must be remembered that al} the facts bearing upon the situation have been long familiar and have been ‘discounted’ in the markets. “In due course we shall learn exactly what ig the bearing of the tariff-reduc- tion schedules on particular lines of de. The feeling which is undoubtedly ust now uppermost in .the private ex- change of views by business men is based on the wish to have the matter settled without the long and exasperat- ing delay which has so often, on occa- Sions of the sort, kept business plans in perplexity and suspense. “The fact is Stkem overlooked that, while industry can with reasonable en, ger adjust itself to almost any actual change basis of foreign competi- tion, it cannot do so until it knows pre- gee what the new basis of calculation “People who have read the extremely perplexing and involved administrative rovisions of the income tax section of he bill, may possibly take a still more definite point of view. ‘Very little has been. said as yet of the novel proposals for ‘collecting the tn- come tax at the source.’ The more one arudies the langu of the act. how- ever, the more difficult he finds it to object the conclusion sewed the old-time jJections to an_ ‘inquisitorial tax’ apply in a novel and excessively vexatious way to aces aieeion os machinery where- by eve aried employe who wishes to obtain the $4000 exemption from the levy must file, not only with the Gov- ernment, but with his or go ok a ‘true and correct er gree his annual gains, hate and income from ail other sources.’ It is difficult to imagine guch gba LR. to be submitted to with- out some protest. closed the week showing lar ch | ftom the precedin turday. ah an unward OO i LONDON MARKET WAITS ' ‘ON PEACE IN BALKANS | Ber Traders: Seem vine are bal anced. ‘A \ certain | N EW YORK STOCK | Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G, OK QUOTATIONS. H.W 307 North Fourth street. FOR WEEK F ENDING “APRIL 12, 1913. STOCKS. High Low Open for for Close Sales. Monday. Week. Week. aes Alm 2 1 mae (an common American Can preferred Amalsamates COORG i scene deme odsidetbe eoees American Car & Foundry common. American Cotton Oil 2 American Lec American Telephone Copper ik tchison fomenee., ktlantic Coast Brook! Rapid ” Transit Saltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Cc St. & Central Leather comm Chi Chi eeeereeeese ee eeeeeeeece errr eeeeeeeeteeeeee ereeees Cee ee eee eeseeseeeeese icago, Milwaukee é at St. Seas common...- cago No rthw Om. ccsete eeeeeese Seeeeeeeeee cato-Civeat Western CeCe SSeS TES Feeeeeee no oe lorado Fuel and Irom ...scccccescctccene Colorado Southern common Consolidat G ated sg Brie *- —— NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. 4 te aed R. dey G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North NEW YORK, April 12. en a | bor conn m cone SS co anor en oH An. do oa American British Am Lehigh Coal Citles Service com. oe SS mR BWSe wm Std00 RE ote levator Kb one eadde do . I which will largely offset) : ‘the influence of the weekly arrivals Bere CHICAGO STOCK MARKET 8 tall reperted r the Post-Dispatch G. Rpy ap rth street 4 CAGO ril =" BTOCKS. National Biscuit United Box Beara ae o pfd, Nenoeet inn eee s* He American Ship com ) Sear Noobuck "cs FOREIGN EXCHANGE The Mercantile Trust Co. exchange. quotes foreign ef. ee gy BRE bw eoeRevcasans Ca tran . London "| 60 dave, (onden ay Bare, F ata. Sikaesle tebe diahtinies Stocks. | Eder. Foam Breokmire & Clifford, pi. Apri he ted "Shoe Machis- oS lag. ae @ mame low — Sait 2, I Peclael . oo te ~ 1G00D CROP REPORTS HELP BEARS IN THE WHEAT PIT Chances FINANCIAL TT THE SAFETY OF FARM LOANS| is established by the vast sum of $360,754,601 in- vested in them by large Insurance Companies, viz.: Prudential Ins..........$49,070,755 $$ Now the only question before the trade is where the big shorts l buy in their lines. Some well-posted traders say 69c will be an easy figure if they stick until the option goes out. Oats were irregular, but showed some buying on wet weather delaying the seeding. Later there was some sélling as the weather map indicated clearing skies ee A oe eee Favor a Record Yield of Winter Wheat—Shorts in Corn Are Forced to Cover. Contracts, after Sunday. P wh t $1. 06% red whea ‘Northwestern Mutual..... 88,000,000 Union COentral......+-++-+ 73,279,877 Aetna Life .......«02-++ 50,000,000 John Hancock Mutual.... 30,442,245 Connecticut Mutual..... .29,582,486 ‘Phoenix Mutual.......+ 19,000,000 Travelers....s6.se+e++0e 10,200,000 @60c; ey 3 ——— SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. St. Leuis Merchants Excnange. Reported by the Minneapolis. T Kansas nneapolig .., Toledo — oledo. JULY WHEAT. EPTEMBER WHEAT. 87 $4 City a9 Louis Chicago Kansas City .......! St. 57% @ 56% @% MAY OATS, 355% @% JULY OATS. Louls Chicago St. Chica A the April 1, caused selling of futures the past week after some early buying before the report was issued. the Strong. rallying tendency. changes on the week, however, fa- vored the sellers. The report showed the average con- dition of winter. wheat on April 1 was pared with 80.6 last year, 1911 and 86.3 the 10-year average. There was a decline of 1.6 points from Dec. average decline of 3.6 points in the past 10 years. The average condition of rye was 89.3 per cent of a normal, compared with 87.9 last year, 89.3 In 1911 and 90.1 the 10-year average. The figures indicate a wheat yield of about 645,000,000 bu, total 000,000 Rain in Kansas and the Southwest aided the bears, as prices were being bulled on Kansas. er t and water seldom kills wheat, and it is nine times out of 10 a falacy to bull it on wet French crop report: condition of winter wheat April 1 is 73 per cent and winter oats 73.5, pared with 71, and oats 73 on Jan. 1.” The visible supply Furope this week amounts to 91,976,- 000 week, 2,60 The Missouri report said: Many correspondents report the pect for wheat the best they have ever known. winter killing and but little damage from the Hessian fly, was being confined to a.few coun- ties in the eastern half of the State. The and rabbit. os is 96.6, this being higher than indicated by. any other records now on file in this shows: .| Cen 98. one fe T creased 2,225,000 bu for the corn, The total visible poppy shows: To COrM «6 eeeceeees 19,724,000 14,790,000 Oat C Wh Cor at This Two years ago Shipments wheat and flour. July 1 to date, 127,269,000. Shipments corn July 1 to date; 35,- 088, 759,000 Shorts in corn futures were badly unished the last week, the price ris- ng to the highest point on the crop when buying developed despite bear- ish statistics. traders on the Merchants’ Exchange are short long lines of May corn from fn 47c their contracts in the face of a $c advance. One leading trader is said to he List Sent Free Upon Application Price Last week there was a decrease of 1.912.000 bu, and last year an increase of 640,000 bu, when the total amount- ed to 88,400,000 bu. heat for the State was 78, while dition, practically one-fourth of the acreage had been winter killed. Stadnirsata exports showed: RS a 86 sates“ t3 oe st sia 92 SEPTEMBER Penn Mutual..........+. 8,079,238 National Life ........... %,100,000 Up to April ist, 1913, we closed 8345 Farm Loans, making $24,750,157 invested by us for our clients without a loss. We offer Farm Loans will net 5% and 6% and will give full details those calling in person or writing for Booklet COMMONWEALTH TRUST Now Broadway and Locust ST. Louis GOOD BONDS | *100'10,000: abd Jans are the safest and simplest form | js. of investment. They yield from A $100 bond of any one issne’ 4 to 6 % has exactly the same margin of safety as a $10,000 bond We own and offer a number of the same issue. of properly selected bonds issued SEES" TT EQyAL ATTENTION $100 - $500 - $1000 ||| # siven tym to coh in vestor, whether the amount... which have been approved by Quate No. 2 oats ag ge are 3 oats, 84c n; No. 4 oats, $3c n; No. 2 wh te, 87%c n; standard, 87c; No. 8 white, Bb @36%c; No. 4 white, 84% @35c. ST. LOUIS, April 1 om *. No. 2 rye, 60c n. -~ cago Cash Grail Dek b 111 itl @ No. 8 white @34%c; stand- $2. TOS. 60, 50, aye: No. 4 jae a wh Oe on 00. Peck "e190 be Rive sii. O08 ~ %. Missouri County Bonds. Reported dail a, the office of Arth E ‘i & . Third National Bank B ee uis, ’ ST. LOUIS. Apri SECURITY. Benton Co. rfd 4 rfd. 10.95. Mo.” CORN. 57% @%*b 57%b 56% @ bd B7u oTK anki ng Nga 56@ Ye 56% 83 %a 33%b 35 b 85 %a rfg. Ss .. $4%a Lafayette Ce. 345%,b rfg. 4s S4ka 34%b 8 ie Sullivan Co, rtd. 5s. fernon Co. rfg. ‘4s. és “i918 bearish Government estimate on condition of winter wheat as cf When selling subsided prices showed @ The net 91.6 per cent of a normal, com- short nearly 2,000,000 bushels, is still fighting the advance. months ago this speculator was pub- licly a big bear on corn and expressed the view that the May option would sell at 40 cents. The price then was around 48c, tceuched since. everybody selling in the face because the last crop was a record-breaker and the price had to sell down. But the price discount- ed the big yield, and all the so-called wise ones got short near the bottom. to be invested: is one hun- |. courts, purchased for investment ‘ by banks, and which we can thor- dred or several thousand. oughly recommend to the indi- dollars. vidual investor. : : Correspondence Invited. Correspondence Invited. Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. ||| Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co, ° Ga 207 N. BROADWAY EE Gl 207 N. BROADWAY Gi “Consult Us Regarding Your Invest- “Consult Us Regarding Your Invest- ment.” : ment. of St. sie Bondi: the rpitice of D. Arth hird National Bank Bids. ST. LOUIS, A pril 12, and : Some City a orted weekly powees & Co.. St. Louis, Mo. SECURITY. Renewal 4s where it has never It has been the old game in corn, themselves black Insane Prat mne 4s Public Works 4s Public Works 4s Renewal! Ei 1929 Water 4s 1931 83.3 in 1 to April 1, compared with an against ay at harvest last year of 400,- bu. so chances of dry weather in The weather map showed rath- oo much rain in the Central West east of the Mississippi River, but weather. “Official réport on as com- of wheat in 89,376,800 bu last bu, against an increase of thus showing 0,000 bu. Missouri Crops Good. Wheat— pros- practically no There was such as there gee has made a vigorous growth many fields will now “hide a The condition for the State office. By sections, condition Northeast, 94; Northwest, 99; tral, 96; Southwest, 96; Southeast. All this is in happy contrast with year ago, when the condition = n Visible de-- week; 2.000 bu; oats, 861,000 bu. he domestic wheat 1,76 Last Year. ee CU 000 49,767,000 12,264,000 13,111,009 Last Week. Last Year. .1,490,000 Dec. .1,275,099 .1,166.000 Dec..1, 124. 099 192,000 Dec. 318, 0090 7 hanges— eat, dec. n, dec. s, inc. heat and Flour. week 179,000 188,006,000; same period year ago, 000; same period year ago, 31.- Corn Is Strong. Several of the biggest up, and have refused to cover ee RIEGER’S WHISKEY Express Prepaid Mahom otis | My 1 Ny 4 aa” > Mountain} Exposition “1915. a: Last Chance to buy stock at the present price in what will be the greatest money- maker at the San Francisco Exposition MAHOMET’S MOUNTAIN the most wonderful spectacular illusion ever produced at any Exposition—conceived, designed and planned by the creator of the most popular and profitable amusement features of all the great: Expositions since the Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876—Charles A. DeLisle-Holland, THE MAN WHO PRODUCED “CREATION” which drew nearly half a million dollars at the St. Louis Exposition, and which drew over one and a quar- ter million dollars later at Coney Island. $30,000,000 Is not an extravagant estimate of the Bat receipts of the Mest: concessions at the San Francisco Exposition, according to experts in that field of work, and it is generally conceded that Mahomet’ s Moun- tain will exceed all others. The Mahomet Amusement Co. has been formed to construct this monster*attraction. Mr. Holland is President. Only enough stock is being sold to finance the construction work. N early enough has already ¢ been taken. The success of the enterprise is so well assured that the PRICE OF STOCK ADVANCES APRIL 17%, This, then is your last chance. The price of stock _— only 20c per share—10% down, 10% monthly. The advance in stock will be at least 29 7o—probably more. That means that you can buy 25% more stock now for the same re than you can later. Judged from past earnings of Mr. Holland’s enterprises this attraction should pay $10 FOR EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED NOW . Why delay? The tuble below shows how much a given amount will buy—send in your check—if you want further in- formation fill out the ‘‘ Information Coupon, ’? and when mailing it to us make reservation for as many shares of stock as ean purchase. We will hold this stock in reserve for you long enough for you to receive the full data we will sels Ve \ convincing references. Assuredly, there is not an atom of risk if you do this. After you receive the desired after you have convinced yourself that your investment is not only safe, but morally certain to be profitable in degree—THEN you can send on the money. DON’T WAIT A SINGLE MINUTE—THIS IS YO CHANCE TO THE BIGGEST PROFIT YOU EVER MADE—ACT THIS DAY—THIS HOUR—THIS MINUTE. . dotioo 1.00 i { eee, 50 shares INQUIRY COUPON MAHOMET AMUSEMENT COMPANY. UNION LEAGUE BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Please send me (without charge) full information about your company. NWAMG..cccdecccesceseses COSC SSCS ee Bee Heme meee OSTEO He eRe eee AGGresS. .. woe ossereces eereeneee ec eo ew eer ee ee TTT. Sewer tewe ee eeeee eeweeeeeeeneeee ee eeeaeeeeee ee & eeeeeeaceae ev cee ee fe eee ’ Mahomet Ange Authorized Capital $200.000 . 510-514 Union League Bldg. “ whe a Pie le 5 ation, Gales WEES) i ee Set ” Ei dinlilmnatos *

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— or mS aee Og oe 3S Ke be ie ae . » ides a Ne ‘ . ’ . - F -_ » , Loh Bye ae ee ; Lae hes ie PR Pe ae Si oa she al fa , of: bite 2 Pm oe a atom 8 Sa hte je ea ins ‘ ’ § Rea 4 : a NS eae +4 ny ; a plea 8 4 , , hal yt ot a. 6 Sg gh yer Da ry pale i ; ; nie Cr ne ey ms aye os Meee ae ees : . > ot ae 5 > te H » e om, if a - ey ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 15 2c ono om nor ono 0m = , Tomorrow Famous & Barr Co. Continues a Sa ae That Sale of the Entire Stock of GN af y, HABERDASHERY SHOP 908 Olive Street i& every man with Spring & Summer Shirts, Underwear, f Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats, etc., to buy, will find this ano ideal & very profitable time.to supply his needs. Landau’s catered to the best dressers & carried merchandise of the best standard grades—every article is practically new & many goods just arriving for the Spring & Summer sell-§ ing had not left their original wrappings] - when we acquired this splendid stock. © Landau’s Shirts Including Wilson Bros.’ Eclipse, Calumet & other standard makes—neckband style, col- lar attached & detached—plain negligee & plaited—of high-grade percales, madras, Eastlake Shirtings, pongees & silk mixed shirtings—newest Spring & Summer pat- terns—in this sale— Landau’s $1.00 & $1.25 Shirts Landau’s $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts Landau’s $2.50 & $3.00 Shirts Landau’s Silk Neckwear Four-in-Hands & Bat Ties — of all sorts of beautiful silks, includ- ~ A purchase and sale of 75 gross of fancy Patent Blouse Belts—in TWO lots: 20c Patent Belts for 8c Red & black—fan¢y buckles—1% & 1%4 inch wide— ‘sizes 28 to 36 for women & children—usual 20¢ value—Monday, choice for * ‘. .* . , = 7 ' . » * ES * ~ za ~ ae is + és “ a a * = 24 ie - . ; : . ; at : e" ce x ‘ - « 9 » 4 9 f. , r , ? : +4 " 4 ; é A - ~y 4 om : ; ’ ; . . . wer > >. poe ~ ~ ~ e P e a ‘ oy f* a i, mg ff 4 ¥ SY ‘ Pid : & , f 4 eS ° . “4 ff / . y i . , + : > “ . . é , sf, ; ‘ . , ae Bee : ; . PPS | be fh ‘ és J 4 ty P81 TM ES ff LE Rae f SSF ? & ; whe rs vA 7 car £ $ f & / YA Bounce." c cy yee, 2 cee Ss . Pe. ns bs 4 He oy i we ot oa se ° / . "ad a f vo ae Whe : ig ’ f Re a o , 4 : ” a. oA ay , RS 8 a a5 AY Landau’s Hats High. quality Soft & Stiff Hats— the products of H. H. Roeloeff & Frank Schoble & Co.—in the cor- rect new Spring ‘styles. ono ner or Coats, $15 rare good serges, novelty coatings & Bedford cord— the beauty..of the new shades of the materials is brought out fully by the richly colored silk lining tremely ‘dressy looking.’ These were splendid .values at the original prices — at Monday’s Coats, $10 3 Every one a gem—smart cutaway Coats & full- length models of good serges & novelty coatings— ing ‘‘Kaiser’’ & ‘Superba’’ Cra-#) terial. Coats of an elegance of style & beauty of ma- vats—an enormous variety. terial you wouldn’t expect to see | wa 15e. Landau’s:$3.00 Soft Hats. .$1.60 | 25c & 35c Neckwear priced at less than $15.00 or $16.50 Beers Cellos Blane wi pin os all eee Bae * Washington’s 400 count Pins—paper King’s 500-yard Basting Cotton—all numbers—spool, Ryley vate Landau’s Hosiery and Underwear re Men’s 1244c tol5c Half Hose,7144¢c [ Men’s 50c Underwear, 29c a Leather Needle & Sewing Rolls, with thread & thimble—each, 20¢. ‘Seamted cotton & lisle finish—black | Shirts & Drawers, balbriggans & po- Ouse () ottons { ap e omestl CS Childrens’ rubber cushion & loop Hose Supporters—all siaes— pair, ie. ) ) to B5¢ Half Hose, 140 | Men's 50c to 65¢ Shirts or Draw. . | ) a eek antiemathiags. golid colors & se . 34c cs Notwithstanding the recent advance on all staple cottons, tomorrow we inaugurate a sale of | novelties. ton. bean & Sea island combed cot-f Bed Sheets, Bedspreads, Pillowcases & Cotton Piece Goods that mean savings of 25% to 30% Several. of the most. charming styles, including the which also forms the rolling (0) - price they ’re rare prizes.’ choice of the new blues, gray, tan, also black, elabor- Landau’s $3.50 & $5.00 Soft & | 50c & 75ic Neckwear 7 ff ¢ Warren's Dress Weights—by the yatd—black & white—yard, Te, —— 15¢. Belt Pins on papers—various sizes & colers—paper, Ze, \ ‘ & colors. rous mesh—white, ecru, solid colors & Women’s rubber sanitary Belts—all sizes— each, 15e. * , S . + + 7 Men's 35¢ to 39c Half Hose, 22 to you. Several fortunate purchases are responsible for this buying opportunity. belted back & cutaway effects—full-length Coats of collar & makes these Coats ex- Women’s $15 & $16.50 ately finished with collars of lace or contrasting ma- Stiff Hats for $2.30 $1.00 & $1.50 Neckwear 65cll— LS ST . Warren's Girdle Foundations—all sizes—each, TOMORROW AT FAMOUS & BARR CO. 1S THE DAY OF ALL DAYS TO PURCHASE Washable Dress Shields—all sizes—pair, ‘Men's 250 to 35¢ Half Hose, 14c | w+. TH AT CURTAIN an 7: | Which originally involved FIFTEEN THOUSAND PAIRS OF CURTAINS IS Men’s $1.00 Cooper’s Sprin $1.00 Coop pring NOW:FAMED for THE WONDERFUL VALUES IT OFFERS IN BEST CUR- Pure silk & plaited silk—black & solid eclors. ' Men’s 50c to 75c Half Hose, 35c i Pure eilk, novelties—black & solid C colors. tr: Men’s $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, 49c © Biack & solid colors—full fashioned. Men’s 25c to 35c Underwear, 19c Balbriggan & Nainsook Shirts & Drawers. ' $1.00 and $1.25 Pajamas $1.75. and $2.00 Pajamas... .$1. Landsu’s 50c Nightshirts Landau’s $1.00 Nightshirts. . . 7c Landau’s 75c Nightshirts....49c Needle Ribbed, 57c Shirts & Drawers—medium weight. Men’s $1 to $1.75 Union Suits 73c Lisle, mercerized cotton, silk striped, nainsook, large & small checks crepe—Wilson Bros., Imperial, Coop- er’s, etc. Men’s $2 to $2.50 Union Suits, $1.19. Men's $3 to $4 Union Suits, $1.98, Men’s 50c Bleached Ejastic Seam Draw- ers, 33c. Men’s $1.00 Shifts and Drawers, 69e GOLD-FILLED COLLAR BUTTONS 3c kinds—5S 5c kinds—S8 for 10¢ kinds—4 for 25c Kremnitz Buttons LINK CUFF BUTTONS Including soft cuff kind—vin silver, gold filled & solid gold effects. 25c & 30c kinds 180 50c & Tic kinds SOLID GOLD LINKS MEN’S TIE CLASPS Silver, gold plated, solid gold & en- 30c Pepperell Sheeting, 19c Mill cuts, 2% to 7 yards, genuine Pep- perell Mill Sheeting—2% yards wide— —no seam—Monday (in Base- ment), yard 19c 1913 Flaxons, 10c Bookfold— light grounds—beautifully printed—some with new side band effects—Monday, yard 25c Plisse Crepe, 15c Soft finish, plain shades, also beautiful rinted designs—neat figutes, sttipes Persian d: signslight seconds 15 : —Monday (in Basement), yard... C 25c Serge Suiting, 15c: Cream ground, with neat black stripes, also Shepherd checks—double fold— @ 1000 Dozen Utica Mills Sheets & Cases Slightly mill stained—absolutely no holes—practically as good as the usual first quality— 23c Utica Mills Pillowcases, 42x36,15c Utica Mills Sheets 72x90 size, 85¢ value 72x99 size, 95c value 72x108 Size, 98c value 81x90 size, 90c value 81x99 size, $100 value.... 81x108 size, $1.10 value.... 90x90 size, $1.00 value... 90x99 size, $1.10 value.... 25c Irish Poplin, 15c Slight mill seeconds—scarcely noticeable —in all the new shades—Mon- day (in Basement), yard 12144c Dress Ginghams, 714c Neat plaids, checks, stripes, ete.—wash- able colors—mill cuts 2 to 8 yards yf —Monday (in Basement), yard... 2C 2ic Pillow Tubing, ilc ‘* Atlantic’’—snowy white—42 inches wide—mill cuts 2% to 10 yards | —Monday (in Basement), yard.. ic 35c German Ticking, 19¢ Heavy quality—32 inches wide—fancy designs—fast colors—guaranteed feath- er proof—mill cuts 24% to 10 yards— Monday (in Basement), TAINS. To home furnishers throughout the city as well as managers of ho & institutions these savings are of extreme importance. The second shipment of this lot has just arrived, making the choice practically as wide & full of . value as on the first day. $8.75 TO $10.95 LACE CURTAINS, $6.75 PAIR Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette & Irish Point Curtains, with be handmade lace edges & insertions, openwork & spachtel designs. $6.50 & $7.50 LACE CURTAINS, $4.35 PAIR French Cable Net, Egyptian Brussels Net & French guipure alse genuine handmade French & Arabian Novelty Lace rtains,. : $5 & $6 LACE CURTAINS, $2.85 PAIR French Cable Net, 16-point Brussels Net, Saxony, Art Filet, Nov- elty Scrim & Egyptian, also real handmade Imported Lace Cur- tains. $1.98 TO $2.50 LACE CURTAINS, $1.44 PAIR Point @’Esprit, Scotch, Novelty Scrim, Brussels Net, 4-ply French Cable Net—all colors—with medium, narrow or wide border. $6 to $15 LACE CURTAINS, $3.75 EACH Handmade Marie Antoinette eis f Art Filet, Antique, Freee & e ow Arabian Novelty. Curtains & Eyelet Embroidered ce Win ° Panels—all colors. go Landau’s 25c Linen Ouffs....10c [] $7.50 Kenyon’s Raincoats. . .$3.85 ‘© $12.56 Kenyon’s Raincoats. .$7.75 $18.00 Kenyon’s Raincoats .$10.50 Landau’s 5(c Silk Suspenders. 25c 75c and $1.00 Suspenders... .39c 4} $3.50 Terry Bath Robes... .$2.65 9 $6 Turkish Toweling Robes .$3.50 ] $1.59 to $2.00 Kid Gloves at.$1.09 $1.60 to $2.00 kinds oS eho 0 mhorsa0ncre—0r Monday (in Basement), $1.25 & $1.50 LACE CURTAINS, 75c PAIR 25 beautiful new designs, Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Nove ety Serim, Point d’Esprit, Fish Net & Scotch Lace Curtains— all colors. : These $10 Portables for $6.50 | 90x108 size, $1.19 value.... { Bedspread Sale | $6.00 Bed Sets, with bolster—embroidered edges $3.00 Foster Spreads—embroidery edge— full size $2.49 1 lea i 1 $2.25 Sea Side—cut corner fringe. .&*.75 a Tae i b7Ae $1.98 Pearl—embroidery edge—cut 5000 yards of 36-inch bleach muslin & : ics—s , square corners cambri nowy white—amill cuts 2% $1.50° Cambridgs—plain ham—full size, to 9 yards—Monday (in Basement), not $1.15 Sale Main Floor & Basement. | o ‘og ee 814c Apron Ginghams, 5c GOLD TIE CLASPS.7¥e .. Full pieces—all size blue and white COAT CHAINS echecks—pure indigo dye—tub proof— Monday (in Basement), & not over 20 D yards to customer), 1214c Dress Percales, 714c Full yard wide—light grounds, with neat hairline stripes, checks, fgures, rings, dots, etc.—mill cuts 2% to 10 yards—Monday (in Basement), In ribbon, gold filled & pearl styles, 50c to 7ic kinds 39e $1.00 to $1.50 kinds 89c MEN’S SCARF PINS , ab0: £0. 280: ines Highly artistic art glass electric or gas Portables, with very deep shades —full 14inch latest gold-finished ~ embossed’ base—complete with two .| 15c New Rippletts, 11c Neat blue & white, tan & white, pink & white & lavender & white stripes— strictly fast colors—(krinkle effcoct)— requires no ironing—Monday (in Basement), yard more than 20 yards to a cus- tomer, yard 20,000 Yards Embroideries—I8c, 29c & 39cYd. Allover Embroideries in dainty baby designs or English eyelet & floral patterns—Flouncings in 17 & 27 inch widths, in newest Irish point patterns & Corset Cover Embroideries in new & dainty, deep worked designs, with ribbon beading top — the saving is more than one-third — three great lots—yard, ae ISc, 29c & 39C 10c & 15c New Baby Irish & Cluny Laces Edges & Insertions, in % to 3 inch widths—a special lot—tomorrow, yard $2.50 Embroidery Flouncings, $1.46 Beautifully Embroidered’ Flouncings for lin- gerie dresses—newest patterns in heavy em- broidered & lace combination effects—on voile, erepe & batiste—tomorrow, yard $1.45 Newest Bulgarian Trimmings, 38c Yard Pretty Bands & Points for edging coats & suits —in all the right color combinations—tomor- row, yard Bulgarian Blouses at 98c A DOZEN DIFFERENT STYLES—exact reproductions of the latest $2.00.& $3.00 Blouses—we picture four of the styles—are they not ex- tremely attractive? They’re dainiily gotten up in voiles, lingerie & French lawns—low neck styles, with the charming new Bulgarian col- lars of ‘vivid colors, sailor, or long pointed collars —-also there are high neck styles, many with vestee | effects & lace trimmed front. Long or short sleeves, QS 4 4 lace trimmed or lace edged—sizes 34 to 44—sur- prisingly good values at Women’s 10c to 25c Linen Handker- chief ‘“Seconds,”’ 5c 600 dozen—fresh from Belfast, Ireland—with narrow hems —the imperfections are so slight that in most " cases they are hardly noticeable—if perfect 7 | $50 Sample Sewing Machines, $23.50 Embroideries at 5c & 714c Yard Hamburg & Swiss , Embroideries—edges in width up to 8 inches—Insertions & Bands—to- morrow, yard Se & The New Shadow Lace Flouncings The: dainty soft Lace Flouncings—in 12 to 20 inch widths—white & cream—yard, 29c, 39c & B55e 60c to $1.25 Venise Laces, 25c & 50c Pretty white & ecru Lace Bands, in 3 to 8 inch widths, & Van Dyke Point Laces,.at less than Half Price. (0) — (0) ————— Ce) Our Semi-Annual | SAL Ej SILKS Begins Monday. Our announcements AN OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY PURCHASE & SALE OF Aximinster Rugs PRESENTING LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES ON AXMINSTER RUGS of superfine quality. We secured them from an Eastern manufacturer closing out ‘their stocks preparatory. to the opening of the new season. This sale is notable for the number of Kugs, the variety of patterns, the high quality & the low prices that will prevail. | $22.50 to $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $14.95 Patterns of extreme beauty—Oriental, floral, medallion & two-tone green—size 9x12—while 159 last, each.......... 14.95 One $30.00 Wheel R Que $20.00 wheele : $20 Axminster Rugs, $13:75 $7.50 Axminster Rugs, $4.95 {FOIE 7 je tension). | 8-8x10.6.. Axminster. Rugs, including | 4.6x6.6 “Axminster Rugs, including a ‘(L_ball-bearir k—sp : many of the best makes on the market | vaniety of patterns in Sanford’s Seam- —91 in the lot. . less & Oriental style-—81 in the lot. + $15 Axminster Rugs, $9.50 - $32.50 Axminster Rugs, $22.50 | 6x9 Axminster Rugs, in handsome pat- | 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs, in a splendid terns suitable for small rooms— | assortment of latest patterns — 37 49 in the ‘lot. in the lot. they would sell at prices ranging from 10c to * 25e—tomorrow, not more than one dozen to MINN 5.6 50 he 60S es ing es im —SsésTThhree $50.00 Singer Sewing Macbines— ou : _ No. 66 round bobbin................. mm Two $45.00 Domestic Sewing Machines— . dro fonday, choice for er & Wilson 9 ’ thines—new side tensio have high-grade gas burners, mantle, gifts, also to beautify vacant spaces on your walls. : carbons—fitted with Circassian walnut, new antique & gold- numerous, so much in demand, that small savings on each item mount $24.00 AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS, $19.44 great labor savers—Monday, $19.98, ‘¢‘Crown’’ silver-plated — set of six while 50 rolls last, per roll of 150 feet, for at 25c steel blade ~ pull chain sockets, silk extension _ chimney & 6 ft. of steel , hose—all complete—$10 : : cC 77 + Ss hw pte ht vo a % - Ny Poe m4 . a oe. we Ont a ~_ as ot ed ° oR Ss | nS RY 089 Se oa pe! ch AO Ae el “ dior : 4 * “4 2 aT 2 ‘ : “ = 4 , a ® ae | : - is ‘ .7 x a : cg a ca Ss a eed Pe oak se onhea “1Z J he “ ap ee a g e Aen Se P ‘, 7 ¢ 5 ; : zs * Cx Ge - é > ‘ 4 eS Sere a 2. ae Ro S ay ; 2 7 +; a a » %.] % nS » 4. °W Z ae _— Ss | Seu tee % J, a A ee

Page 25

$1000 charge. ' @enee with the Governor, on Page “Overflow Wants In. This Section Sunday Circulation More Than 399,000 1 | ~~ PAGES 1—16 - - ae er LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. +1000 OFFERED TO BEAT 8-HOUR BILL “GOV. MAJOR IS TOLD Representative Wolff Offered That Sum to Use Influence With Executive to Obtain Veto of Labor Measure. LUMBERMAN SAYS $2500 WAS FEE ASKED LT Officials of Glass Plants, to/| Which Proposed Law Spe- cifically Applied, Say Ap- proval of Bill Would Force Factories to Close. Bpecial to the Post- -Digpatch. JEFFERSON “CITY, April 12. —J. Scott Wolff, representative from Jefferson ‘( Sounty, and au- thor of the eight-hour law for plate-glass factories, startled those attending Gov. Major’s hearing on the bill this after- noon by declaring to the Gover- nor: “I received an offer of $1000 to turn against this bill, my own measure, and to get you to veto he Joseph O’Neil of the O’Neil Lumber Co: of St. Tonis; at once demanded the privilege of mak- ing an explanation, in behalf of the bill’s opponents, of Wolff’s He said he, act- ing only for himself, had offered Wolff $500, and that mention of larger sums was due to sugges- tions from Wolff, whom he at one time thought he had per- suaded to oppose the bill. Wolff denied this. Two Piants in State. The 8-hour measure for plate glass factories passed the Assembly as House Bill No. 12. It would affect two Mis- souri industries—the Pittsburg Plate Glass €o., at Crystal City, and the St. Louis Plate Glass Co., at Valley Park. The officers of the- former company have taken the position that it would require them to increase their present staff of 1250 men by nearly one-half and that this would make the busin@ss unprofit- able. ~The measure was favored by labor unions. Because of the interest taken in both sides of the controversy, Gov. Major decided to hold a hearing before taking action on the bill. This hearing was held in his office, in the temporary capitol building. Before the hearing, Representative Wolff and O’Neil met in the corridor, and others heard O'Neil ask Wolff, ‘‘Are you going to tell about our conference.” “*Yes,’’ was the reply, “I think I'll have to tell the Governor about it.”” “‘Then,” was O'Neil’s reply, “I'll have to give him my end of it, too.”’ , The meaning of this dialogue appeared when Wolff, at the close of an argument in favor of the bill, made the direct charge of an attempt to influence him. Although Wolff did not mention O'Neil’s name, the St. Louis lumber- mah at once proceeded to give the Governor his “end of it.”’ O'Neill said his lumber firm did a big “business with the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.'s plant at Crystal City, and that for this reason he was interested in see- ing: the company prosper. “"H. L.. Brown, the company’s man- ager, told me,’’ O'Neil related, ‘that the enactment of this bill would mean that the plant would have to shut down. He asked me to argue against the bill, and te use what influence I had against it. “fF told him I had no personal influ- but that I would do what I could. ‘ "I decided to have a talk with Wolff, thé author of: the bill, and I sent for him to come to St. Louis. I took him | to Faust's cafe, and at dinner told him at the eight-hour bill was likely to rove very harmful, and asked him how much he would take to kill the bill by repudiating it and arguing against it. I suggested $500, as I was willing to give that much myself. Company Turned Pian “His romerks made me think that he wanted $2500, and finally I understood that $1250 would be satisfactory to him, $500 to be paid at once, and the re- mainder when the Governor should veto the bill.” 7 O'Neil paused, and a Post-Dispatch correspondent who Was reporting the hearing asked him if he was represent- ing the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. in the negotiations. ‘Mined ee O’Nell. “I went to the and advised its officers that “ma could be settled for $1250. , refused to take up the plan.” : * Brown then stated, under. sath, ‘that, O’Nell had told him the bit! be kifed, through Wolff's oppo- lop. Jf the company would spend oH. He mata the company would noz at Hearing Asserts He Was 1 IFAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, “Well, I see Mrs. Pankhurst’s hunger strike turned out to be merely a nine- days’ wonder,”’ said Mr. W. ‘Indeed it’s no joking matter,’” said Mrs. W. “Why, I didn’t know you took it so seriously, my jear.”’ “Well Why didrit they fire a mortar for our Bricklayer Mayor? it must have been just awful to be cooped up in that old prison at this season of the year.”’ “Why I should think it would be worse in midsummer.” “No indeed. Just imagine being in jail and then getting out and seeing everybody else’s spring hats nine days after everybody else had seen them, It’s terrible.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair, with rising tempera- ture Sunday and Monday. IVlinois—Fair Sunday and Monday; ing temperature; light, variable winds. Arkansas, Missouri, lowa—Fair and ris- ing temperature Sunday and Monday. MEN HUNTING DUCKS CAPTURE EAGLE ALIVE ris- Stunned by Random Shot It Falls Trophy to Two St. Louisans Near Centerville, III. While duck hunting at Biuff Lake, near Centerville, Ill., yesterday after- noon. Thomas Ruff of 101. Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, captured a live eagle, with the assistance of John Wal- ert, a companion. The men were in two boats when they saw the eagle, flying near the water, between the boats. Ruff fired his shotgun at the big bird and it fell ifto the water. The eagle struggled fiercely to arise ffu,ii the ldke.~ Ruff found afterwards that a shot had struck it behind the eye, producing a mo- mentary stun. Ruff. will place the bird in a cage, beside a hawk and an owl which he captured on other hunting trips, and near the eight-foot skin of an alligator gar weighing 250 pounds which he lassooed last June in a slough near the Eads Bridge. POLITE THIEF RETURNS GOODS BY PARCEL POST Wanting Cash Only He Trans- mits to Owner Stolen Prop- erty Taken From Office. The parcel post as a means of re- turning stolen property was brought to the notice of the St. Louis police yesterday by Miss Harriet Kelly’s report that her gold watch and a handbag, taken Friday, had been re- turned to her in a postal package. Miss Kelly is stenographer in Dr. Bransford Lewis’ office. She was called into the telephone booth be- tween 4:30 and 5 p. m., Friday, and when she stepped out a man was in the room, asking when he could see the doctor. When he had gone, she noticed that her handbag, which con- tained $40 and the watch, was gone too. The bag and the watch came back in yesterday’s mail, neatly ad- dresed to the doctor’s office. The meney was not inclosed. MARSHALL, TEETOTALER, GETS WHISKY OFFERS Vice-President Receives Other Mail Meant for T. R. Mar- shall, Restaurant Man. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Vice-Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall, who never took a drink of whisky in his life, has received an offer by mail quoting him a low price on eight barrels of sour mash whisky, 20 years old. He has re- ceived many other letters offering vege- tables, fruit, fish, meat and , canned g0ods, terrapin and flour at bottom prices. There are two Thomas R. Marshalls in Washington. The other runs a restau- rant and chop house. The restaurant |\man is overwhelmed with letters asking for Federal jobs. There will be henceforth a daily ex- change of wrongly delivered letters. BANK OF ENGLAND SECURITIES MISSING “Lost or Stolen”’ Says Advertise- ment in London Paper; Bank- ers Are Cautioned. LONDON, April 13.—Securities to the value of many thousands of pounds are missing from one of the strong rooms at the Bank of England, according to a story published in the News of the World. An unconfirmed report to the same effect got into circulation several days ago when an advertisement appeared in the Times, cautioning bankers, brokers and others against dealing with certain bonds described as “believed to be stolen.”’ The face value of the bonds was $17,- 500, but rumor says. the losses were not confined to these securities alone, but would run into five figures. The last Bank of England scandal oc- curred in 194 when the chief cashier, named May, was forced to resign, ow- fing to large irregularities. The bank eet aside at that time $1,250,000 to meet . nt el Senet sect S gen: veapeeneen PARTS 3 AND 4 (gportino suction.) SUES H.C. PIERU FOR $1,020,000 Asks That He Return Collateral or Equivalent, With $25,- ooo as Damages. TENNESSEE DEAL RAIL Deputy, at Vandeventer Place Home Told Pierce Will See Him Tomorrow. Henry Clay Pierce was made defend- ant in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by the National Bank of Commerce, alleging that he converted the entire issue of capital stock of the |! Nashville Terminal Co. of Nashville, Tenn., to his own use. The stock, amounting to 10,0 shares with a par value of $100 a share, had been pledged with the bank, the petition states, as collaterial security for an indebtedness owing the bank by the Tennessee Con- struction Co. It is set forth that the collateral is reasonably worth $1,500,000. The court is asked to require Pierce either to surrender the security or pay to the bank its equivalent, $1,500,000. Besides, judgment is asked for $25,000 damages resulting to the bank on ac- count of the retention of the property by Pierce. The suit was filed at 6:30 p. m. by George Lockett Edwards and Edward D’Arcy, attorneys for the Bank of Commerce. They- telephoned Alex M. Lewis, chief deputy in the Circuit Clerk’s office, who had gone to his home, and he returned to the office and docketed the petition. It then was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff A. M. Harrison, who was instructed by the- attorneys to serve it on Pierce at his home, 4 Vandeventer place. Deputy Unable to Get Service. Harrison was umdble to gét.: service on Fierce last Kight. When the officer went to thé home in Vandeventer place) * at 7 o'clock, accompanied by Attorney D’Arcy, the deputy sent in a card, which did not disclose his identity. Pierce, through his butler, sent word that he was at dinner and also was very tired and could not be seen. Then the deputy began a siege of the house, watching all front and back exits, until 10:30, when he departed. He was informed that Pierce would see him at his office to- morrow morning. An attempt was made by the Post- Dispatch last night to get a statement from Pierce. Early in the évening a reporter was met with the response that Pierce was not at home. At 11:30, when the reporter called again, Pierce’s butler said his employer had gone to bed and must not be disturbed. John D. John- son, Pierce’s personal attorney, declined to discuss the case. Feared Pierce Would Go East. Pierce arrived in St. Louis from New York a week ago. Edwards told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the bank was anxious to get service on the defendant before he left the city. It was rumored he had intended departing last night, the attorney said. Attorney Edwards, when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter to illuminate the charges contained in the petition, re- ferred the reporter to either W. K. Bix- by, chairman of the executive commit- tee of the Bank of Commerce, or James Campbell, a director. Campbell, when questioned, said he was not familiar with the details, as the transaction took place before he became connected with the bank. Bixby could not be reached. President Ben. F. Edwards and Cashier J. A. Lewis declined te say anything. The petition sets forth that the Nash- ville Terminal stock was pledged with the bank “long prior to September, 1908. The Tennessee Construction Co. is refer- red to as ‘“‘a corporation under the laws of Missouri or a partnership, whose membership is unknown to the plaint- iff.” One of the attorneys explained this averment by saying he did not know whether the company had been in- corporated. The allegation is made that in September, 1908, or about that time, “the defendant wrongfully took said stock from possession of the plaintiff or possession of others holding it sub- jest to the plaintiff and converted the same to his own use and still unjustly retains the same.”’ The petition, covering two type- written pages, does not say in what way Pierce got hold of the stock. Attorney Edwards, when asked about this, answered, “That ‘is a long story.” MORGAN’S BODY IN STATE IN PANIC MEETING- ROOM All-Night Session of Financiers Over Which He Presided. Is Recalled. NEW YORK, April 12.—While J. P. Morgan’s body is lying in state here in his library, where it was placed yester- day upon arrival from Europe, numer- ous associations with which he was af- fillated are recording tributes to his memory. One of the most notable is a special bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art to which he gave “generously of his possessions and more generously of himself.” An addresa of Robert W. DeForest, second vice-pfesident of the museum is reprinted in the bulletin, tn which It recalled that the room where Morgan's body now lies was that in which he pre- sided at the famous all-night session of ie the sunt at a agp were drawn | tor 3. - M ey a 4 ud a Me ‘, ee ay ; i . S ¥ 4 4 . . i sa weer | 2 F Deny a mt RE OR pi 4 a. 7 . x ERR Cae ERS oF 6: a Pay p> “a = = ~s OTe Bee a gem » - [COMMERCE BANK {MISSING MEMPHIS. MAN'S HAT FOUND IN THAMES MUD Purse Discovered, Too, and Po- lice Believe Martin Was Thrown Into the River. HE DISAPPEARED APRIL 3 Millionaire Last Seen at Auto Club and He Carried Large Sum of Money. By Associated Press, LONDON, April 13.—The pocketbook and opera hat, crushed and soiled, of Joseph W. Martin, millionaire of Mem- phis, Tenn., who has been missing since April 3, have teen found in the river mud of the Thames embankment, ac- cording to Lloyd’s Weekly News. Early today Scotland Yard acknowl- edged the discovery of Martin's pocket- book and hat, and expressed the fear that Martin had been thrown from the Hungerford Bridge into the Thames. The body has not yet been found. A workman foun¢ the pocket book and hat on the morning after the night of Martin's disappearance. He was un- able to read or write and thought noth- ing of the matter until he heard a fel- low workman yesterday reading a newspaper account of the missing man, He told the story to the foreman, who accompanied him home, and examined the pocketbook which was ripped open the leather being torn. Contained Passage Ticket. The pocketbook contained Martin's passage ticket on the Cunard line steam- er and a dozen visiting cards inscribed “J. W. Martin, Memphis, Tenn.’’ Various other cards were found includ- ing an honorary membership card for the Royal Automobile Club, showing that he had been nominated by Lockhart Anderson, a London merchant, at whose flat in Park place, St. James, Martin had been staying. The pocketbook bore the initials * ‘J. W. M.” stamped in gilt. ‘hese “articngs. are now in possession of the polite. workman who found the afticles to shail spot of the discovery and made a thor- cugh examination. It is believed the pocketbook and opera hat were thrown into the river over the parapet. Martin was last seen outside of the Royal Auto Club on the night of April 3. He was then in evening clothes and mentioned an appointment with a wom- an. The mysterious disappearance of the American millionaire has caused a sensation and given Scotland Yard some anxious hours. Martin was supposed to have had a large sum of money when he disappeared. In the Weekly Dispatch it is suggest- ed the American’s disappearance is con- nected with a bet whico Martin made with an amateur detective, a friend of his. Chief Knows Nothing of It. The London Budget reports that the workman found the pocketbook on the Thames embankment; but that detec- tives found the battered opera hat un- der a bush in Temple Gardens. The po- lice incline to the theory that Martin was the victim of a foul play, but they cannot understand why, if Martin was on the embankment at so late an hour, he was not-noticed, as the locality is closely patroled and all persons are scrutinized by the police. Reynolds’ newspaper says Martin’s friends are inclined to believe he had m sudden seizure, as he suffered from fits, and is keeping his whereabouts se cret until he has recovered. Some thought he might be quietly recuperat- ing at a seaside resort. The evening papers say relatives of Martin, have authorized Boustead, Anderson & Co. to offer $2500 reward for news of his whereabouts. Martin is well known to the West End detectives, whose duties take them to night clubs like the Astor, the Cosmope!- itan and the Cabaret, and there is no longer a “shadow of doubt that he fre- quented those places with his friend Lockhart Anderson. Anderson was out all last night, re- turning to his flat at 7 Park place at 6:30 a. m. The correspondent asked him particularly why he had not cir- culated around the cab shelters the offer of a reward to taxicab men in order to find the driver who took Martin away fro mthe automobile club, and also why he had not employed a good private de- tective agency. Unless there is a sug- gestion of foul play when a person is missing it is not the custom of the me- tropolitan police to investigate closely after a description has been circulated in the usual manner around the police stations, notices being posted and read to the squads when paraded for going on duty. Has Private Force Working. Replying to the interviewer's questions Anderson made the following remarkable statements: “The police have made no mistake se far in centralizing their inquiries with- in too small an area. Now I am going to have them working in Liverpool, Ply- mouth and as far as Paris. You jour- nalists, when you write, forget that Paris may be concerned. I am going steadily to draw my lines into a center in London. That is how I am going to work now. “I have some of the best men in Lon- con working on this. They are educated nen, some from universities, who do this surt of detective work for the fun of the thing. They-are much better, nrich cleverer than the police. “Some things lhey have found out be- fore this are wonderful, There was a so- &Sety wedding some time ago which was Two qetectives took the. MAYOR HENRY w. KIEL. [Kiel Takes Oath as City’s 32d roe Promises Many Public Service Reforms Wife-and Four Chifdren See Mayor Kiel and former Mayor Kreiamann are here shown on the rostrum, immediately after the inau- guration ceremony in the House of Delegates Chamber at the City Hall, yesterday. ‘FREDERICK H. KREISMANN. RICHARDSON WILL PLEAD GUILTY AND Former Grain Dealer Hopes for Mercy of Court on Indict- ments for Forgery. ft was learned last night by a Post- rispatch reporter that Arthur P. Rich- ardson of 6563 Cates avenue has planned through his attorneys to appear in the Criminal Division’ of the Circuit Court tomorrow and plead guilty to one of the six indictments recently voted by the grand jury, in which he is charged wtth forgery, for issuing duplicate bills of lading. Richardson expects a minimum 5sen- tence of two years, since, in throwing himself on the mercy of the Court, he is saving the expense, the trouble of trying him. The punishment for the offense with which he is charged is from two to five years on each counts. He also expects to benefit by exten- uating circumstances which led to his financial predicament. The paying cf enormous interest on a loan of $40,000 which he negotiated in the financial stringency of 1907 brought about his condition, he told his creditors. It is understood that no effort wili be made by Richardson's friends t» obtain his parole from prison until hr» has served part of his time. Richarason its at liberty under bonds aggregating $6000, with William H. Dan- forth of 17 Kingsbury place as surety He has not been at his home or at his office for several weeks. It is said he has been visiting friends in St. Louis County. Richardson, who was head of the Richardson Grain Co. in the Pierce Building and formerly a member of the Merchants’ Exchange, is alleged to have obtained from $60,000 to $90,000 In loans on duplicate bills of lading which he offered as collateral. although they hal been rendered worthless hy the fact that he had already borrowed money an the original, bills. Most of his creditors were brother lodge members. ‘ | | eet oe 8 one a | New Head of } Bricklayer, Pledges His Services to ASK SHORT TERM moressive Ceremony All the City Government, a Former People. Henry W. Kiel was inaugurated at noon yesterday as the thirty-second Mayor of St. Louls. The ceremony, held in the House of Delegates cham- ber, was attended by the Assembly and city officials, and by as many of the public as could get into the small balcony and into the vacant places on the floor. In his brief -inaugural address, Mayor Kiel déclared the most press- ing ‘public measures to be the speedy completion of ‘the free bridge, and the repeal or radical amendment of the Southern Traction franchise. Of the latter he sald: Believing as I do that the Sranting of the Southern Trac- tion franchises have contributed largely toward the defeat the several bond issues heretofore submitted, it appears to me to be our plain duty to speedily repeal these franchises or add such amendments thereto as will meet with public favor and approval. The House Chamber was decorated with flowers and plants, including many generous bouquets sent by Kiel’s friends. The Speaker’s desk was adorned with roses and carnations. Sixty policemen acted as a guard. Large portraits of Kiel hung at the entrances. A band Played in the rotunda. The new Mayor, in unwonted frock coat and silk hat, arrived at 11:3, ac- companied by his newly chosen private secretary, Thomas H. Rogers, and by Hugh Wagner and Charlies H. Daues. Mayor Kreismann, who was just re- marking that he felt “like a rubber ball that has been under compression,” ‘met them at the door of the Mayor's office. There the new Mayor and the retiring one talked to the assembled city offi- clais and heads of institutions. Then, escorted by an Assembly committee, they went together to the House of Dele- gates, where President Lazarus of the Council was presiding over the Assem- biy’s joint session. Speaker Gazzolo of the House was beside him. Mrs. Kiel and other members of the new Mayor's family sat on the rostrum. As the new Mayor approached the Speaker's desk, Cirouls Judge Rassieur . i ——D arose and administered the oath of office. President Lazarus then intro- duced the new Mayor. Cheers and the waving of handker- chiefs greeted the Mayor, and the tur- moil continued for five minutes. Then Kiel began the reading of his address, from typewritten manuscript. His voice was husky from the cold which he. took in returning from Texas to St. Leuis a week ago. After the address had been read, a few mintues of cheering and handshaking followed, and Mayor Kiel then retired to his office and took possession of the mammoth symbolic key to the city which reposes on the Mayor's desk. An informal reception was held, and then Mayor Kfel and his family went to his home, 1625 Missouri avenue. Before leaving the city hall, Kiel di- rected that the flowers sent to him be forwarded to the city hospital for the patients. Mrs. Kiel’s father, James Moonan, % years old, declared with much spirit that “Henry did well, and we're all mighty proud of him.” Three cheers were given for the Mayor as he left the building. Moonan has witnessed the rise of his son-in-law from bricklayer to political leader and to chief executive of the city. The Mayor's Inaugural. In his inaugural address Mayor Kiel said: “In entering upon the @uties of this great office, I desire, first, to express tion fer the confidence that Fae reposed in me by the people I realize my own limitations sponsibility and varied office, but having at m counse! and wisdom of ROME, April. 12.—Pope X has suffered a serious rel His condition tonight was as to arouse the greatest He showed great weakness and his fever rose to 108 de : At midnight the Pope fell fr doze. His efforts at. cor has weakened him cor and respiration was pra The second relapse. followe: disregard f the physi¢ta 1s structions. * It wae ¢ ine to: exhaustion from. several ences the Pope gave to exposure to a ounsigai hws mosPher sc ir py 9eratt The gravity of his | makes prevalent the feat | the end of his pontificate fs proaching. According t's a latest reports from the | room, although the ter a had diminished slightly, Pope was much exhaust account of a persistent a and difficult expectoration, Wig - caused considerable pain ihgae — chest. Absolute Silence ¢ The bedroom is kept in sem and absolute silence, Prof.. having again insisted.in a late tonight that everything be ¢ prevent the patient from even an effort to exercise, his mind. ~ This time, Cardinal Merry. added his authority in support @ physician's orders. oa Doctors Marchiafava and Amiet | their first bulletin this evening re ing the Pope’s condition, which f fact that recently Prof. issued, said they were published cases of great aj Wht The bul as follows: ee “On April 7, the — ‘ope fal il 4 a relapse of inflv $sa, with « toms of trachia’ . bronchitis. — The suddenness of the caused the deepest ar bishop “of my diocese” to lea without seeing him. The Pope was most affable to the Bishop a pectoral cross stones set in gold as a Bishop Longhin left the my deep gratitude and sincere apprecia-| © is the expressed wish and re labor unticiaaty te aeneiniae Bi Fa ntiri to Contnaed on Fase 8 — nei ee ae 7 the gravity of the case, in view yet a explaining why bulletins had sett ety

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | -? lu. s. DESIRES MORE other diplomats on March 4 ured MEXICAN STABILITY George W. Guthrie, former of Pittsburg, aria Democratic Statd Chairman of Pennsylvania, Who ne” New Ambassador Unlikely to Be} been tentatively decided upon, is ag Named Under Conditions as inclined to ‘take-the post. - peek, They Exist. With the -appoin nent of WASHINGTON, April 12.—President SUNDAY st nab APRIL 13, 1913. |ST. LOUIS ROMANGE [GOL ASTOR LEFT HASTENED BY NEW | $87,216,691, TAX INSURANCE LAWS} APPRAISAL SHOWS Mrs. Holliday Sells Her Agency| Net Wealth, After Deductions, Is at Dr. Boogher’s Sugges- Shown by Experts to Be tion and Weds Him. $85,340,919. gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | WIDOW WHO SELLS HER BUSINESS TO WED WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN int - ‘were received by the Papal sec- of State. >» Longhin, in presenting the pill- . ih aid they were grieved that fr imost ardent desire and the chief ‘of their pilgrimage—to see the | Father—was impossible. He begges Cardinal Merry del Val to tell ithe; Pene that. 70 priests and’ 900 chil- f@ren of the Treviso Church in all the Gays of their sojourn in Rome had con- antliy prayed God to preserve’ the Father for many years to the glory of church -nd the affection of the @atholic world. | The Cardinal answered recalling that an the Books of the Apostles it is said he followers of St. Peter when unable ' 9 reach his person, must dwell within DR. FRIEDMANN, IN PROVIDENCE. GETS C1600 IN 3 DAYS Tuberculosis Expert Needs Money and Quits New York for Rhode Island. Ambassador to Mexico {s linKed the mon wi question of tecognizing the Huerta ilson has not chosen an Ambassa- President W dor to Mexico to succeed Henry Lane thatpending a. definite and sta submitted his resignation along with ognition will be witbheld. r= - . — ’ “Zs ey government. Indicat Wilson, Republican appointee, Wh° | anneara co, rec- “ if nee noon, this shadow. He continued: “allow me for the moment to call Myself the shadow of the )’ope and tell you in his name, how tenderly he loves ayou and your families and wishes you , ‘all spiritual good.” He urged the pilgrims fervently the apostolic blessing. Although the general public was ocked to hear that the Pope had iguffered a new relapse this after- it cannot be said that this worse caused much sur- > turn for the was allowed * Prise, as His Holiness | itoo goon to do things which would ier have. tried the constitution of a much younger man. It must be remembered that the | jectagenarian Pope, after having been >) |f11 all last month, relapsed Monday » (with the gravest symptoms. It then was said that only a miracle could gave “him. The miracle evidently oc- stopped, all traces of the condition of albuminaria which usually ac- companies other dangerous symptoms peared. Notwithstanding this Prof. Marchiafava, the Pope’s chief phyai- cian, was not deceived. ; Doctor’s Orders Ignored. He constantly repeated to the Vati- ean attendants that the Holy Father the extreme coula live only by following gtrictest regimen, taking care and having constant rest. In- gtead of adhering to the physician's advice the Pontiff was allowed to rise. from his bed and even leave the bedroom, thus exposing himself to a change of temperature. this he received four bishops with consequent excitement this morning. Pope Pius also had planned to re- ceive at least one delegation of pil- grims from the diocese of Treviso, which includes those from Riese, his 4 birthplace. to : Pray for the recovery of the Pope in "order. that he may return to work for "sithe good of the church and the people. The Cardinal ended by imparting to all ‘curred as, two days later, the fever influenza vanished and disap- Besides As @ result of the recent Missouri! insurance legislation and its effect on local agencies, Mrs. A. M. Holll- day gave up her business and gained a husband. She was married last night at her home, 4483 Forest Park boulevard, to Dr. J. Leland Boogher. No formal announcement of the wedding had been made, Close friends of Dr. Boogher and Mrs. Hol- liday did not know of their intention until they saw the record of their marriage license in yesterday's aft- ernoon papers. Mrs. Holliday since the death of her husband six years ago has been one of the best-known business wom- en in St. Louis. She continued her husband’s fire insurance agency with a suite of offices in the Odd Fellows’ Building. Legislation Hastened Plans, It was revealed yesterday that the passage of the Orr insurance law and the subsequent threat of all the big fire insurance companies to withdraw from Missouri! hastened the wedding plans. Two days ago when the threat of the companies was published Mrs. Holliday said to Dr. Boogher that she feared it would affect her business. “Then sell out your business and let’s get married,” said Dr. Boogher. Without making the stereotyped remark about it being so sudden Mrs. Holliday accepted the’ proposal. Within 24 hours she had sold her in- surance agency at a profit and had turned her attention to preparing a trousseau. Took Interest in Children. Mrs. Holliday and Dr. Boogher had known each other 14 years. He is 44 years old and she is 38. Their fami- lies were bound by close ties of friendship. After the first Mrs. Boogher’s death in January, 1911, Mrs. Holliday took a deep and moth- erly interest in Dr. Boogher’s three children and was a close friend df NEW YORK, April 12.—John Jacob Astor, who perished in the sinking of the Titanic, April 15, 1912, left a gross estate of $87,216,691 and a net estate of $85,340,919, according to official schedules turned in today by expert appraisers on which the State Transfer Tax Ap- praiser will base his report. They show an increase of nearly $15,000,000 over any other previous detailed account of Col. Astor’s wealth. The appraisal makes several interest- ing revelations as to the nature and extent of Col. Astor’s holdings. The schedules show also for the first time the amounts of Col. Astor's ante-nup- tial settlements upon his first wife, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, and his sec- ond wife, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor. The settlements were for life and on the death of the beneficiaries they will] go into his residuary estate. The property turned over for the sup- port of Mrs. Ava Willing Astor by ante-nuptial settlement has been ap- praised at $787,397. Mrs. Madeline Force Astor by ante- nuptial settlement was made the bene- ficlary of two trust funds, one ap- praised at $1,384,415 and the other at $311, 336. At the time of his death, Col. Astor owned absolutely property appraised at $51,258,388. Under the will of his father, William Astor, he had for life, with the power of disposal by will, trust funds the property contained in which wag ap- praised at $33,238,981. The estimated expenses of adminis- trating Col. Astor’s estate have been fixed at $540,000. This, together with his. personal debts, made the deduc- tions from the taxable total of the es- tate $1,875,771. The real estate schedules show sub- stantial increases over assessed valua- tions on which previously published es- timates of the Astor estates value had been calculated. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 12—Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann’s reason for shifting the scene of his tuberculosis treatment from this city to Providence, without the formality of notice to the Govern j ment surgeons assigned to attend his) clinics here or to the hospitals where | patients were awaiting him, was that he | ' needed money. | Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island waived ' the license law in his behalf and in three days of a few hours each $1600 in fees dropped into the pockets of the Berlin specialist. “He did not see anything discourteous to the Government surgeons in going away to make a little money,” Dr. Maurice A. Sturm, who went to Prov- idence as Dr. Friedmann’s assistant, sald tonight. “His expenses here had been very high and his letter of credit | had run out. He thought it better to go to Providence than to cable for money to Berlin. There was no trouble in making plenty of turtle culture for the pay patients in Providence. In Dr. Sturm’s words, “It grew like grass.’ When the supreme test of treating 100 cases in Seton Hospital at Spuyten Devil was about to be made the culture incubator Was said to have broken down, due to a burned out fuse. In Providence about 20 cases were treated, many of them poor persons, and without charge, and everything went well from start to finish. There were no experts present, asking questions and taking notes. Altogether the week was by far the most pleasant the visitor has had in this country, his assistant said. The Governor’s automobile met him at the ‘a ay railroad station and conveyed him to the Capitol, where the Legislature adjourned | to meet him, After smiles and handshaking one of | the enthusiastic lawmakers drew up a bill to allow Dr. Friedmann $1000 for expenses. That appropriation was well Copyright id Bchloss Bras. & Co. | | Seve Yor $1000 OFFERED TO BEAT 8-HOUR BILL, GOV. MAJOR IS TOLD Continued From Page One. much feeling, that t he carpgratin did) mHoh..go business the: way.” Senator Carter of Clerk County, ad- their governess, Miss Jane Robinson. The children, Marybel, 10 years old, Leland, 8, and Jane, 6, were delighted when they heard that their father and Mrs, Holliday were to marry. The ceremony, was performed at 7 m. } Oy the Rev. W. J. McKittrick, ~ ft abo "Siecs Presbyistlan Chureh, on the way toward enactment in the three days that the treatment continued. The Governor at once deptited one of his aides to atten’ fj. Friedmann during his stay ij The city. at" ~~ + ; a Suddenly this afternoon, His Holl- j ness was seized with chills. He was put to bed while his attendants made mevery effort to counteract the shiv- KIEL PROMISES FREE BRIDGE fe SSe55 COMPLETION IN INAUGURAL “Marchaiafava, who remained in con- e D. : pultation at the bedside for an hour. N ew Mayor Advocates Repeal of Sousbern) physician examined the Pope, [men are agntsanyone can —What’s more important, the Clothes themselves are right,—hand-tailored of ~~ ~* DR. FRIEDMANN MEETS WILSON }findir symptoms : /inflammation of the i wécheal tubes were acute. Forbidden Even to Speak. Marchiafava then repeated in pletely quiet, ev ' The p pointed out that just ‘before ) arrived, the Pope, contrary ito the wishes, was tating ‘Breat ae fm the celebration of ‘the jubilee of Emperor Constantine “On Sunday in the Church of St. John Zateran, where Cardinal Vincenzo ‘Vantititelli will officiate as Papal legate. ' Before Prof. Marchtafawa departed he told Cardinal Merry del Val that he would not take upon himself re- “sponsibility for the treatment of the ‘Pope, unless certain that his orders “would be carried out. The doctor's principal request was that the patient ‘@hall abstain from any physical or “mental exertion. and Purse of ‘issing Memphian Found on Thames tinued From Page One. Kk: ned owing to blackmail. Well, am men found ovt all about that. They - bad a tremendous job, but they succeed- | €¢ and now the whole thing is settled. ' ®T had men inquiring at five cab ranks, ' Nearest the Automobile Club, quostion- irfvers and the men who look after ba while on rank. Every taxicab tin London knows that there is a the man who can tell us where Mr. Martin The police know n issue a notice around the cab offering a reward if they wish have given them authority to do % | aut my own men are better than the have my men everywhere, even es which you don’t know. ‘ five hours they meet at a cer- t in London to confer. I have posted so that when I make my | each man is there with a roll jer in his hands, and so on as I have them very closely tvis Everything is working lockwork. m not going to tell the papers rything. You journalists” writs h cat and you get them wrong. I n't say you mean to, but I have to very careful what I say.” The correspondent informed Ander- jon that he found taxicab drivers ast night who had never heard of Mis offer of a reward. Anderson re- led: “Well, I’ suppose a lot of new men must come out.” 2 The correspondent's inquiries soved that Anderson erred in saying . the taxi drivers always used the ranks. that congestion bronchial Traction Franchise and Grade — Continued From Page One. ——_ ” a at ae . will be for the grewinst £ydd to the greatest number. “I appreciate that while I was the choice of but a part of the people, I have become, under our form of gov- ernment, the chief executive of all the people. Being deeply conscious of this fact, I pledge you that I shall at no time allow myself to be actuated by personal or partisan motives in determining my official conduct. “I most cordially urge upon you, gentlemen of the Municipal Assembly, a continuation of the present splendid practice of committees from your re- spective branches meeting and treat- ing with the heads of the executive departments upon the most impor- tant’ issues confronting the adminis- tration, as I believe much good has, and will continue to come, from thie practice. “The issue now uppermost in the public mind is that of the completion of the municipal bridge. The people have expressly demanded the erec- tion of same and have already author- ized the expenditure of sufficient moneys to construct the main span. This much of the work, though com- pleted, is in its present stage useless, and it now remains for the present administration to furnish the means to complete this bridge. The same people who authorized the construc- tion of this bridge have more than once rejected plans for its ap- proaches. There must have been some ‘wood reasons for this popular disapproval and it becomes our im- perative duty to at once learn the cause of this position of the people. We should, therefore, without delay, submit a plan for the bridge comple- tion which will meet with popular approval and confidence, Repeal of Franchise Necessary. “Believing as I do that the grant- ing of the Southern Traction fran- chises have contributed largely toward the defeat of the several bond issues heretofore submitted, it ap- pears to me to be our plain duty to speedily repeal these franchises or add such amendments thereto as will meet with public favor and approval. “We should enact laws that will j immediately abolish grade crossings; that will compel street car companies to furnish universal transfers by the nearest route, and furnish enough cars to provide seats and comfort for all passengers; we should enact a law to authorize the construction of a subway along such route as may be found most expedient. Because these things will tend greatly to the safety and comfort of daily life. “Our various public institutions are a just cause for civic pride, The buildings are all in splendid repair and the institutions in charge of com- petent and faithful officials. But this happy condition must not cause us to slacken our vigilance in further improvements in construction, equip- ment and efficiency, “So much good has already resulted from our present system of parks, playgrounds and public baths, that no thoughtful person can oppose the further proper extension of this hu- mane and healthful movement. Reduction of Water Charges. “The obligation is upon this ad- ministration of successfully complet- ing vast improvements already un- dertaken in our Wate? Pepartment.. ook orkygnd opaemnememeatet = Sas :~ Sghes in. > i GM eh ; ates ee : 2 bi bed NS one Crossing ‘Sli lion. filled, but a substantial reduction and an equitable adjustment of the water rates must be made. With a proper adjustment and reduction of water rates sufficient funds can be real- ized to continue the efficient main- tenance and operation of the Water Department. “The application of the same amount of energy and good judgment to the affairs of a municipality will bring the same splendid results that come from their application to other forms of business. It, therefore, seems well for us to always consider our sources of revenue before at- tempting to determine judicious ex- penditure. And I appeal to you to aid me to the fullest extent in giving the citizens an administration in which will be found in their proper proportions both liberality and econ- omy and which will at all times show full value received for all money ex- pended. Seek More. Industries. “We should be, and I am sure we will be, at all times united in our efforts. to further all things that will tend toward the civic, social and industrial advancement of our great city. We should commit ourselves to the open door policy for industrial interests seeking a location in our city. And we should also commit ourselves to the same broad-minded policy toward our present industrial interests. Let us make our every of- ficial act and thought add to our already splendid reputation for stabil- ity and progress. “In determining public questions which will confront us, let us act openly and fairly, and thereby se- cure public faith in our honesty of purpose. “I call upon you, members of the Assembly, and all other g00d citizens, to co-operate with me in my earnest efforts and desires, to promote the welfare of our city and to insure happinegs and prosperity to our peo- ple. And to this end may God guide and: direct us.” POSLAM IS READY WHEN YOU ARE Posiam is ready to exert fts marvel. ous curative properties for you when- ever you are ready to employ it. Merely @ small quantity used for clearing the complexion, quickly remoy- ing pimples, eruptions, rashes and blem- ishes, is sufficient to show what it can do. Wor this purpose a free sample its mailed to anyome upon request by the Bmergency Laboratories, 82 West Twen. ty-fifth Street, New York City. Heszema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, al) forms of itch, scalp scale, pimples, rashes, etc., yield to Poslam as to nothing. else. POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos. lam, is unequaled for the skin, not only when disease is present, but as the safest and most beneficial soap for daily use, totes and bath. Brings health to aw #44 : ) Ginsebite oct Pushen: teenee 50 ond Fostam Soap (peice @8 conte, sty oe y 2 $ . ’ » 7p Rh ~ oe eee . : ee. ‘. od + ss ent ‘ Pls ibe =e ee 2 aati a a; ne, a ad 2) , Dr. Boogher said yesterday after- noon that he hoped he would arrive in time for his own wedding, as it was necessary for him to make calls at two hospitals between 6:30 p. im. and 7 o'clock. Harry M. Rubey of Macon, Mo., for- mer Democratic State Chairman, gave the bride away. The guests were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of Macon, Mo.; her sister, Mrs. 8, ‘T. Terrigo; Harry J. Smith of Cham- paign, Ill.; Mrs. Sarah J. Boogher, mother of Dr. Boogher; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boogher, his brother and sister-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill, his sister and brother-in-law. After the wedding Dr. Boogher and his bride went to New Orleans whence they planned to sail for New York, Boston and other Eastern points, On their return they will live at Dr. Boogher’s home, 4429 Laclede avenue. SLAYERS OF MADERO KILLED TO SEAL LIPS Secretary in New Orleans Says President and Suarez Were Shot While Senseless. NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Martias Oviedo, former private secretary to President Madero of Mexico, arrived here today with a new story of the man- ner in which:Madero and Vice-Presi- dent Suarez met death. Oviedo declared two rurales performed the executions on the direct order of a superior, and that later the rurales were put to death to seal their lips. After Oviedo escaped from Mexico City he joined the rebels in Coahuila. Senor Oviedo reiterated a report that investigation of the killing of Madero and Suarez had revealed that both, while prisoners in the National Palace, had been given some narcotics in their food and shot to death while unconscious in bed. The bodies soon thereafter were placed in an auto- mobile and taken near the peniten- tiary, he said, where the Huerta Gov- ernment asserted the prisoners were killed when an attempt was made to liberate them, WOMAN’ TAKES POISON —_—_—_--- Mrs. Mary Benz Tries to Die in Children’s Presence. Mrs. Mary Benz, 37 years old, swal- lowed carbolic acid in the presence of her three small children at her home, 9817 Chippewa street, last night. She was taken to the cfty hospital in a crit- ical condition. Mrs. Benz was lying on a couch un- conscious with her children weeping at her side when her husband, Jacob Benz, a machinist, returned home. He told the police he knew of no reason for his wife’s action. Wo the Harva Dector Rivets CT PRIDGE, Mass., April surgeon of the future will rivet wounds instead of sewing them up, says Dr, Robert M. Green, @ professor of anat- omy in Harvard Medical School, who has invented an automatic device for the purpose. Rivets are better than thread, he says, and Gin be laced up for awhile and then unlaced. Mre. J. A. Patten on School dressing Brown, told him that he ought to be ashamed to impute improper mo- tives to any member of the House of Representatives. “If this bill could have been killed for $2500, or any small- er sum,”’ he asked, “why was that not done when it was in the Legislature?’ Wolff then arose to say that the charge that he had agreed to accept $1250 was ‘“‘trumped up.’ H, K. Lackland of the Laclede-Chris- ty Fire Clay Co., St. Louis, argued against the bill in a manner which an- gered Representative Wolff. He said Wolff, whd is a dentist, introduced the bill because some of the glass company men had not been his customers. He said Wolff had threatened that, if he did not succeed in getting his Dill passed by the Legislature, he would use his influence with county officials to get the company’s tax assessment in- creased from $315,000 to $2,000,000. Men Work Long Hours, He Says. Wolff indignantly declared that Lack- land’s’ statement was false, and sald he introduced the bill because of the long hours, 16, 18, sometimes 24, that men had had to work at the glass fac- tory. Lackland, on hearing Wolff's denial of his charge, invited the legislator to meet him outside, and Wolff rejoined: “You keep your hands off me, or Pll have you pinched.” Gov. Major at this point asked the speakers to dispense with personalities, and the hearing came to a perturbed end. The Governor took the bill under advisement. | German Physician Attends Grid- iron Dinner, Talks to Sur. geon-General Blue. WASHINGTON, April 12—Dr. Fred- erick Friedmann, German specialist in the United States demonstrating a cure for tuberculosis, reached Washington this afternoon from Providence, R. L., and attended the dinner given by the Gridiron Club. Dr. Friedmann said to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent that he would hoid no conferences with officials of the pub- lic health service here. He said he sat next to Surgeon-Gen- eral Blue of the Public Health and Ma- rine Hospital Service, and discussed his treatment with Dr. Blue. “I met Pres- ident Wilson at tonight’s dinner,” he said. He sald he was satisfied with the treatment accorded him by the majo-;- ity of physicians during his six weeks’ stay in this country. “I will return to Washington later and make any demonstration before the Public Health Service that is demand- ed of me,”’ he said. He intends to re- turn to New York tomorrow after- noon. Five Men Killed by Explosion. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 12.—Five men were killed and two injured by an explosion of gas in the Woodward mine of the Lackawanna company at Ed- wardsville, near here, tonight. | " : intended and you will al- ways be well repaid. Help it when there are signs of weakness or dis- tress, and you have the secret to continued good health. _“ eee 84ee". TF Ce te Cer Ae AS , ; a7 > a wt? ' . I ! ‘ ' *| ’ i. : x Board. CHICAGO, April i2-—Mre. James A Patten, wife of the multimillionatre grain and cotton dealer, was today elected a member of the Board of Ed- ueation at Bvanston. She ran on a platform of opposition to high school fraternities. eee ey Se eee - . | : — : . | “Good Fellow” to your stomach The first real aid to a weak stomach is STOMACH BITTERS It restores the appetite, aids digestion, keeps the} liver and bowels active and improves your gen-, —— Treat it the way Nature HOSTETTER’S permanent satisfaction. right materials in just the right way to give Ask for ScHLOss BALTIMORE CLOTHES _————— this Spring, and see for yourself the superiority of perfectly-made, ready-to-wear garments, in which the goodness is real as well as apparent. The famous Schloss label marks the genuine, and carries our guarantee, : pec Schloss Bros. & Co.“ BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK - a Queene SAY? DO as well as we do. YOU EAT AT OUR RESTAURANT P “IF NOT!” “WHY NOT!” There Is not another restaurant in the State of Missouri that oan serve you GET THE HABIT! Specials at Our , Restaurant Monday ‘eon Soup ala vate. is: Mele sue deeb shen cee Chicken Broth with Rice....... ie t's vk s cobbeébauae Chicken Fricassee with Dump Boiled Fresh Spareribs with Sauer Kraut Stewed Breast of Veal with Green Peas Be Baked Red Snapper with Creole aoe worth 500. -. -260 ne © fe ® * © © ee Remiey’s Special Club Steak; - with mushrooms, fried tomato, strip bacon; worth al; eens foes: ‘ -35c onday.... Remiey’s 25c; all day ecial Combination cece seg eteee eae rogs on and Fensziomi all day es (Remley’s favorite em P gen sss) fried” lackwell’s chowchow;‘ worth 75e¢ "peeien’ s Vanilla Gu and fresh eggs; worth Custard; made of | pure cream 5c; special Monday, all day...... 50 Remiley’s Monday. . oy Monday.. Mayonnaise dressing; wort sera | trsh 450} Nee ee St. Louls Dairy Oo. 100 Oream; worth oe; al a dan. Sc}. ee eral health. WE URGE A TRIAL TODAY, + au ‘ ~s ci we wr Pin. at - Te NS ees c day wthcoren > ns 7. rae | Pie, any kind and Oup of Coffeo; worth 10; all ic "4 @ eS fe AER oe: ‘ pr |

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [FORMER ST. LOUIS BELLE WHO SUES BOSTONIAN FOR DIVORCE WILSON’S PLAN OF FREE SUGAR IN 3 YEARS SUSTAINED Democratic Caucus in House Votes Reduction of 25 Per Cent in Present Tariff, and Time Limit for Cane Men to “Get Houses in Order”’ for Change. REJECTS: IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OF DUTY Action Thought to Strength. en President’s Position— Defeat Expected for Oppo- nents of Free Wool—Un- derwood Gains Strength. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Represent- ative Underwood today won a victory for the administration, by inducing the Democratic caucus to systain President ‘Wilson’s program for a.reduction of 2% per cent of ihe duty on sugar at this time, with a stipulation that sugar shall go en the free list at the end of three years. The members of the caucus Bivided into three groups: .-The Louisiana and Colorado cane and beet sugar growers,- who are op- posed to any serious cut in the duty on sugar. . 2. The members of the Ways and Means Committee who wrote into the bill, at the request of the President, a prevision reducing the rate 2% per cent at this time, with the understanding that sugar shall go on the free list at the end of three ars; and— 8%. A majority of the Democratic members of the House who favored im- mediate free sugar. Representative Broussard and other Louisiana members offered an amend- ment to the sugar schedule, making gradual reductions in the present rate. These men told the caucus that the in- dustries of their State cannot go for- ward without a protective duty. Their amendment was beaten by an over- whelming majority. Free Sugar Men Fight. * Then the free sugar men, led by Rep- resentative Hardwick of Georgia, Started cn onslaught on the plan as reported by the Ways and Means Com- mittee, in place of, the free sugar pro- Vision as passed by the House last vea?. In a 25-minute speech, Hardwick as sailed the sugar industry with all the arguments that have been used against it during the last few years. He pointed to the fact that, on an investment of less than $150,000,000, the people of the country are forced to pay $52,000,000 in protective tariffs. Then he reminded the caucus that the COuntry expected free sugar from the Democrats; that the Underwood bill of last year provided free sugar, and that he, along with many other Democrats, had made their campaigns, to a great extent, on the free sugar provision. He Was cheered repeatedly. If the extent of the applause was any criterion of the extent of the following he commanded, the caucus would vote for free sugar. While Hardwick was speaking, many men went over to Representative Un- derwood and told him that they would vote in favor of free sugar and against the plan proposed by the Ways and Means committee. Underwood Takes Foor. Underwood took the floor when Hard- wick finished speaking. He .talked for 10 minutes. The caucus was silent until he completed his speech and there was great cheering. Underwood gaid that the Ways and Means committee had incorporated free sugar in the bill, and that it was re- placed by the proposed plan.at the re- quest of President Wilson... “The' President only asked us for two things in that bill,"" Underwood said. “He asked for free wool and the com- mittee gladly gave it to him. He asked for a change in the sugar schedule and the committee did as he asked. “T appeal tn. you, in the name of the Pres#iderit anc the party, to stand solidly beliind the P' sident and the committee on this ques n. If we, aS @ party, are to-do the * ags we have promised to do; we mu © have party solidarity. . The P ent’. positioh on sugar is per- fectly fair; there is no principle in- volved that is different from the prin- ciple of free sugar. “The sugar growers of Louisiana have been brought up as a hot house growth. They have invested many millions in their industry. Free su- gar will destroy them, that is con- ceded, and it is only proper that their indiistry must give way. * ““Hairness the Object. “fhe President felt that it would be fairer to\all concerned that these sugar growers be allowed three years eas to liquidate they have paper in the banks; they have rea from two bad crops; and to put.sugar on the free list today w damage them greatly. By giv-; ing: them three years in which to liquidate, we will give them time to gét their houses in order. _ ey can straighter out their af- fairs, fix up their financial matters, uge their land and mills for other purposes, Three years is & short time, and while I personally have lit- tle use for protection, we must not forget that this industry is the result of the protective theory, and we hould give them time to right their firs. In the name of the Presi- mt and the party, I ask you to fol- ww. the committee and vote for'a 25 sition wilted and immedi- _ sugar was defeated by 156, _Matney Makes Appeal. ic members of the committee, were MRS" ACRTALVON: DIVORCE PENDING SCHRADER. SHAW: — Queene Rainey, of Illinois, stood as a unit for the three-year gradual reduction to a free sugar basis. The caucus left open the exact date for sugar to go on the free list in 1916. An amendment by Representative Hard- wick proposed that it be effective May 1, 1916, before the beginning of the can- ning season. The caucus agreed to leave the subject to be brought up by the Ways and Means Committee after the remainder of the traiff bill has been disposed of in caucus. Representative Rainey appealed to the caucus to stand by the Demo- cratic administration. “We have been fighting Republican Presidents,” he warned the Democrats, “and we ought not to strike a blow at a Democratic President. President Wilson has announced the provision in this bill as presented, as a policy of his administration. He has broken the icy barrier between the White House and the House of Representa- tives that had existed for more than 100 years by his speech from the clerk’s desk of this House. Can we afford as Democrats to defeat the first policy he has announced—the policy of a three-years’ gradual re- duction of the tariff on sugar?” “There is no issue of free sugar. On this the President and the ma- jority of the Democratic side of this House are agreed. The Ways and Means Committee stands absolutely with the President. We are for the bill as it stands. We ask you, by your votes, not to defeat the admin- istration.’ Saving to Consumers. Representative Dupree of Louis- iana, replying to Underwood, chal- lenged a statement made by the ma- jority leader that free sugar ulti- mately would save the consumer $115,000,000 annually. He declared that, if the entire savings that would follow free sugar, fell upon the con- sumer, the per capita saving per day would be only one-third of a cent. As a matter of fact, only one- third of this saving’ would be real- ized by the consumer. That means only one-ninth of a cent per capita, and for this the committee is willing to annihilate an industry, The caucus quickly disposed of the THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason ‘is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of th. manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medi- cinal preparation that. has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have; mw cured, to those who are in need i In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says: ‘‘ Take for example Dr. SEilme r’s Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years anc never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as. many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.’’ he success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it ful- fills every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, and neu- tralizes the upic ts which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., and mention this paper. ar size bottles sold at all cess rE and WANTED : Several high-grade cars. Will con- sider Locomobile, Patkard or Pierce. Prefer Locomobiles. Must have 7-pas- tobacco schedule, without change, and will take up the agricultural schedule on Monday. Several fights lie ahead in this schedule, citrus fruits and flour being at issue among the Democratic members. The action of the caucys on sugar is looked upon by members as add- ing strength to the President’s pos!i- tion. It is believed to be the fore- runner of a complete defeat for the groups of Ohio and Western mem- Tbers who are threatening to thwart the administration’s efforts put wool on the free list. At the same time the victory ap- pears to show that Underwood will be able to flatten out all. opposition in the House, and that the bill will xo to the Senate with a tremendous majority. The Senate Finance Democrats had a two-hour meeting, and cantinued their discussion of the earthenware and glass” schedules. They will take up the same schedules Monday. to Committee ee GOMPERS __IN April 12.—Samuel of the American HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, Gompers, president Federation of Labor, is at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital, suffer- ing from an ear trouble which, it is feared, will become serious. It has not yet been determined whether an operation will be necessary. Gom- pers has suffered from the ailment for several months. He was taken to the hospital last night. His condition this ae tae was reported unchanged. Dr. Burkhart ls Famous Millions of People Seceweine Him as the Man Who Brought Them Back to Health. ——— SENDS A pimvenonn TREATMENT FREE, Dr. W..S. Burk As He Is Today. Owes His Robust Health and Gain o 90 Pounds to Taking His Own Medi- cine, As meoken. ee the Past 25 ‘ Years, Every druggist hereabouts keeps Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound, but perchance should yours not, the doctor will send it prepaid on receipt of price. For only 26 cents you can get a 30-day treatment for that sour, sick stomach, sick liver, sick kidneys, constipation, headache and bloated feeling. It is also recognized as the greatest spring remedy known. And if you are not cured. or thoroughly satisfied he returns your 25 cents. Don't wait another day, don't keep on suffering when for only 26 cents you can be cufed, Get this 30-day treat- ment today for only 86 cents on the doc- tors word to cure or refund yqur money. Banks or business firms in Cin- cinnath will Be suré to ask for and see that you get Dr. Burkhbart's Vegetable Compound. To prove its merits ent free. trie) treatment will be sent | parents, ‘Schrader, for Kurope. tell you his word is good. : SUNDAY MORNING, MRS. ARTHUR SHAW SAILS FOR EUROPE} Former Miss Acrata von Schra- der of St. Louis Turns Her Back on Romance. Having sued her husband for divorce, Mrs. Arthur H. Shaw, formerly Miss Acrata von Schrader of St. Louis, ves- terday turned lier back upon @ romance Which was hailed as a love marriage when it occurred, and sailed with her Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von In her petition She charges that her husband, 4 scion cf one of Boston’s wealthiest and most Gistinguished families, has formed con- firmed habits of intoxication and is ad- dicted to drugs. She separated from Shaw some weeks igo. Leaving his home in Wellesley. Mass., she went to her father and mother at Montpelier Manor, Laurel, Md. An attack of illness consequent up- on the wreck of her married happiness ‘aused her parents to decide upon a Muropean trip. , As a girl, residing at 3818 Lindell boule- vard, she was a popular society belle. In 1911, when she was 19 years old, she inet Shaw, the youngest son of Robert | (,ould Shaw of the multimillionaire Shaw family of Boston. He is related to the Higginson, Agassiz and Hunne- well families of that city. Shaw was just out of Harvard and paid ardent suit to the St. Loulsa girl Dec. 9, 1911, they were married in this city. They spert their honeymoon abroad. The union was praised as an ideal one, based on mutual love. As late as January of this year their friends believed them still devotediy at- tached to each other. Then came ru- mors of disagreement and finally a sep- aration, so that the wife’s divorces ruit surprised none of their intimates. The petition, filed April 4 in the Nor- folk Superior -Court at Dedham, Mass., was signed by Mrs. Shaw and her fatner. She asks an absolute divorce and ali- mony. a SALVETER WEDS THIRD WIFE IN HOT SPRINGS Louisan Prepares to Spend the Honeymoon in Chicago Hotel. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April Louis L. Salveter was married to his third wife this morning by the Rev. Percy G. Cross, pastor of the Chris- tian Church. The bride is Miss Louise Dougherty. Suit has been filed by his second wife, Mrs. Blanche E. Hamilton Sal- veter, to set aside the divorce ob- tained by Salveter three months ago. Salveter has engaged apartments in a Chicago hotel. He and his bride probably will remain here until Wednesday. The room where the ceremony was performed was banked with flowers. The bride wore a blue tailored suit. The wedding ring was of platinum set solidly with diamonds. Salveter had attracted attention in Hos Springs when led about the streets by a negro woman, who has been in his service for years. Sal- veter is 57 years old, and his sicht is impaired to such an extent that he does not go about the streets alone. The marriage was witnessed by Mrs. Charles Johnson, wife of former Gov. Johnson, and by Manager H. A. Jones of the hotel and his wife. OZARK RAILROAD TAKEN OUT OF RECEIVERS’ HANDS St. 12.— General Manager of Short Line Loses Fight -in Springfield Court. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 12.—Aft- er a two-day hearing, Judge Kirby in Circuit Court today sustained a motion to dissolve the order appoint- ing temporary receivers for the Kan- sas City, Ozark & Southern Railroa2. The road is 16 miles long and con- nects Mansfield and Ava. Receivers were appointed two weeks ago by Judge John T. Moore at Ozark, upon application of J. R. Quigley, general manager of the road, who alleged mismanagement on the part of directors. The receivers are w. A Latimer of Sedalia, A. Heman of St, Louls, and the Vrooman éstate of St. Louis. The hearing came here on a change of venue. The defendants in the re- ceivership proceedings contended that Quigley does not know the true condition of the road and that re- ceivers are not necessary. Quigley testified that the road had no money, could borrow none and was in a bad condition as a result of a). leged high finance on the part of some of the directors. THOMPSON IS BURIED BESIDE HIS TWO WIVES Spiritualist’s Body Taken to Belleville Despite Denver Injunction. The body of Alonzo Thompson, $1- year-old spiritualist, was buried in Belleville yesterday, beside the bodies of his two former wives, in compliance with his dying request. Dr. W. H. Heisen and James H. Har- ris, an attorney, arrived from Denver with the body Friday night, after elua- ing Officials of the Denver, County Court, who had forbidden, at the re- quest of Thompson’s son, that the body or the will of Thompson be removed from the State. Sr Patreiman Breaks Ankle at Handball. Mike Finn, a patrolman of the Magnolia Street Station, broke his left ankle yesterday ‘by a fall on the floor of the Police Department gym- nasium. He was playing handball. . The: Post-Dispatch is the only evening | newspaper in St, Louis that receives or | publishes news gathered by the Aseo- APRIL 13, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. RAIN OF IRON BOLTS ALLEGED BY PARTY TO FACTORY FEUD Stark Distillery Co. Manager Says Bombardment Is From Across the Alley. Detectives yesterday patrolled the alley which separates the Handlan- Buck Manufacturing Co., 210-213 North Third street, and the Stark Distillery Co., 217-219 Pine street, in and effort to solve the mystery of a bombardment of iron missiles which, according to officials of the distillery concern, from time to time during the last three years have dropped from the windows of the Handlan- Buck plant, injuring a number of employes of the Stark company. Besides seeking assistance from the police, the distillery company has appealed to Building Commissioner McKelvey. As evidence for a threat- ened court suit, the Stark company’s officials have accumulated a pile of bolts and screws, each with a label bearing the date and hour at which it fell, and the names of witnesses. These exhibits are reinforced by an array of affidavits by employes, re- lating how they were struck by fall- ng missiles or had narrow escapes from injury. Feud of Years’ Standing. George D. Mabon, office manager of the distillery company, told a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday a story of a feud which had stood for several years between the two business houses, the spirit of which he be- lieves has spread even among the employes. According to Mabon, the Handlan- Buck company formerly ocupled the building now leased by the Stark concern, wrich took possession after the former firm vacated the premises and moved to its present seven-story building. For some reason,, he said he believed certain of the Handlan- Buck people were displeased that the Stark company should succeed them as tenants. “We moved in here between three and four years ago,” said © Mabon, “and almost immediately there began ® mysterious rain of iron bolts and screws from the windows of the Handlan-Buck company into the al- ley in which our drivers did their trucking. “It got to be a frequent thing for a driver, while loading his wagon, to be startled by a thud beside him and to discover that a heavy iron bar or hook had missed his head by inches. In consequence of the hail of bolts Mabon continued, his drivers are afraid to work in the alley, and the insurance company in which the firm carries accident policies for its employes has notified the firm that it must accept a raise in rates or have the insurange canceled. Barb Enters Driver’s Flesh. At 11:30 o’clock on the morning of April 3, said the manager, Sam Eisen. driver for a glass factory, was Happening to look up, Elsen saw an iron hook hurling down out of the air. He dodged backward and saved his skull, according to Mabon, but munloading his wagon in the alley. | MARSHALL TELLS RICH MEN THEY MUST SHARE GAINS Yorkers, Amazes Makes Them Uneasy. Radical Speech of Vice-President to New Hearers and | NEW YORK, April 12.—‘Live up to Jeffersonian Doctrines or take the con- sequences.” That might have been the text of the speech which Vice-President Marshall delivered before 400 members and guests of the National Democratic Club at that organization's annual dinner in the Waldorf tonight—a speech regarded as so radical by the diners that they liter- alty sat amazed while it was delivered. Without indicating whether he voiced the sentiments of President Wilson or not, the Vice-President told New York- ers generally, and rich New Yorkers in particular, they must change their way of doing business; that they must share their gains more evenly with the peo- ple at large; that they had better. re- linquish part of what they have rather than lose all. To check the onward movement of this country, he said flatly, would lead to Socialism, paternalism, and perhaps to the abolition of all vested rights. “You can’t teach a man to enjoy the good things of life and then tell him he cannot have them,” said the Vice- President, ‘‘and foreclose the door of op- portunity, without trouble in this land.” Hearers Are Amazed. The speaker delivered his address wita remarkable emphasis and evidently a full understanding of the radical nature of his utterances. While a few of those present seemed to grasp the idea ther his main object was to show the need of supporting President Wilson in his tariff plan, not a few of the diners seemed to think that he was outlinihg the administrative procram and were evidently amazed and vneasy. When the Vice-President concluded there was a buzz of conversation .even louder than the cheering. It was no- ticeable, too, that most of the speech was listened to in absolute silence. The Vice-President spoke of Presidenr Wilson as the man “whom God raised up for the salvation of Jeffersonian De- mocracy”’ and emphatically declared: “The opinion prevails in this country that the average man is not having an the hook struck him on the side and its harb entered the flesh. Eisen has brought suit for damages against the Handlan-Buck company, Mabon de- clared. . When Mabon’s statements were re- peated to Handlan the latter laughed. “i faithful, and could not, heads of other men. He did not be- lieve, he asserted, that the missiles came from his building. He said he had received a number of telephone calls from Mabon but paid little at- tention to them. will the Supreme Court ‘please rule on it? “Please send me a copy of the de- cision which holds that a chicken Is a wild bird while itn a neighbor's ‘yard and can be hunted as such,” was the request that august tribunal re- ceived today. The Supreme Court has ; dchesennnel many perplexing questions, but never this. He said his employes ia » such acts as could not ae — even chance and is not getting a square deal.” “Beards Lion in His Den.” The Vice-President said in part: “Current opinion holds, justly or un- justly, that the welfare of the people of this country depends not a little upon the conduct of certain men in this city of New York. I have con- cluded, therefore, to ‘beard the lion in his den,’ in the hope that he may hear. “Present advantage shuts our eyes to the permanency of our institutions. Not that we are not what we stand for, but what we can make, has come to" be the measure of governmental! duty and individual conduct. And yet, despite this theory of life, Karl Marx and hunger and a longing for happi- ness are abroad in the land. They are sitting as unknown guests at every frugal meal. Desire for Opportunity. “The desire of. the people is for greater equality of opportunity and en- joyment. More and more, men are com- ing to the belief that Socialism alone will open up and guarantee this equal- ity. If I were the possessor of a vast and growing fortune and had made up my mind that, the Government should continue to help me make it grow, or if I were a Socialist, [I would frown down upon the educational system of America. “Have backward-looking and mwaré- looking men. ever stopped to consider what might happen to them here in tha great . te of New York if those who have not should take it into their heads to make common cause against those who have? “They talk about vested rights, and in their talk assume they have both an inherent and a constitutional right to pass their property down from genera- tion to generation until some reckless descendant shall have dissipated it. Suppose a Governor and a General As- semblby in the State of New York should repeal the statute of descents for real and personal property and the statute with reference to the making of wills, on their death how much vested inte-- est would any relative have in the prop- erty which fell from their nerveless hands at the hour of dissolution? “The right to inherit and the right to devise are neither inherent nor con- stitutional, but, upon the contrary, they are simply privileges given by the State | to ‘its citizens. Wealth Obtained Unfairly. “The belief that there is an unequal distribution of wealth in this country has been supplemented by the belief that much of it has been obtained through special privilege, that it did not come by labor, skill, industry, barter or trade, but through watered stocks and bonds, through corners on commodities, through corruption of legislatures, through the sale of impure foodstuffs, thfough the “wrecking of railroads, through all the devices known to man whereby the law is not abrogated but chloroformed. “Let those who started and are keep- ing up this theory of special privilege which finds its rot, its sap and vigor in prohibitive duties believe me when I Commissioner Anderson pends License of Cafe Complaint Is Made. —_——————s The license of the Falstaff 11 North Sixth street, one of the ¢ spots of downtown night life, suspended yesterday by Excise C missioner Anderson. Policemen tified that it was frequented by « tionable persons and that one of visitors was robbed there a ago. . John Kratz, manager of the atked permission to summon as nesses in his behalf Police Jui Kimmel, Judge Clark of the Court | Criminal Correction, Justice of | Peace Pfeffle and a number of | ers and business men- who, he clared, were customers of the | He said they would testify to its derly conduct. Anderson, while declining te # aside the suspension of the licer : said he would grant a rehearing Of the case tomorrow so that Kr tz might produce his witnesses. If thal? - j testimony is favorable, Ande said, he will instruct Kratz to 5 sult with Chief Young. In case Ye recommends that the license be stored, he will follow the recom dation. . The police report which cat Anderson to summon Kratz to reason why his license should not : revoked was made to Capt. Hess aie, the Central District by Patrolman), Daniel Mitchell. It stated that on the night of April 6, Mrs. soeebhbaieaeln White of 1813 Washington avenug/=%) while dining at the cafe, was . of a silver mesh bag valued at” Renehe: and containing $1.35. She susp h\ sg another woman. The report cle " with the words: ” > Ahy 4 “The Falstaff cafe is frequented bYSar women of questionable characte®.”” * On the night of Oct. 21, while Anna O'Donnell of 3840 Cook av was sitting in the Falstaff Inn, ardo Morreale, a jealous adm plunged a shoeknife twice bet her shoulders and they, as she sprang to her feet, staggered a few steps fell dead, he thrust the weapon. his heart. ae, The wineroom was crowded thie men and women diners. ee " say that a change has come across — spirit of the republic. Be not te ceived. Our justice is ceasing to ee perpendicular and is beginning to .t ri horizontal, 148 “Men are refusing longer to look al that favors may be handed Gows them and are beginning to, =n to see how mutual benefits may” to them. “The backward-looking ana > looking men may be able ter to check the onward maven ol! n forward-looking men, but if they @ will be an unwise interference an result either in a paternalistic 1 tem of government, which can only ¢' dure upon bases of ignorance and dom, or a socialistic system, which } destroy both the opportunity and desire of the man to exercise in f 4,71 +o fullest capacity his paternal and Prien \quired endowments,” P= O’Clock “ Having adjusted our loss by fire with the insurance companies, we are glad to announce we will reopen our doors for business Monday Morning at 9 a Four-fifths of our new Spring reserve stock carried in the Basement of our store was destroyed, and the re- mainder so badly damaged. we turned it over to the insurance companies. : Our new Spring and Summes.lines of CLOTHING, EURNISHING GOODS and HATS, carried on our first floor and balcony amounting in value to $85.- 000.00, was damaged by smoke only, but will be closed out from 33% to 50% discount from original prices which have been left on each garment. hanen coor Yat cif Be ome en |S ela nd a -

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1919. ST. . ‘oe : me > a7 - . 2 ee See S| q + ta Ss Mi de sa # he = _ ———— “=, - a a et . ar nen . — — ee en es —_ —_— - _ « ame anne AE PLEO LET IO OE ee ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —__— ive eee a NNEeaeeeen = Wil SON AIDS FICHT ey yh: ON TAMMANY WITH opponents, and that whenever e the secretary of Tamma he will throw his influence with the anti.| Smith, to Washington to Murphy men. ; beans. He lodged a form The old weapon, patronage, will be| with the Treasury Department. used to fight Murphy. The Murphy ip. It ia this morning that Sec- surgents have candidates for the same satan ad dees crt ca McAdoo was places Murphy has, and so told the courteous to Smith, but that he gave > spill Sague’s al protest ] thereto as will meet with public favor and approval. President Trautmann’s statement considers the objections above stated and télls of the plans of the Traction company. “In regard to the suggestion that ent Democrats from “up-state,” aided by the independents in and around Greater New York, backed by Presi- dent Wilson, are making the fight. The personnel of the leadership of the IRAUTMANN GIES POMPANY’ VIEWS BALTIMORE & OHIO S\ seas . Freight Service * “J extent on the franchise granted to us gave Murphy a hard battle in the Leg- . ' Wilson which was even encouraging. ” . They did not insist . : - — the franchise be made indeterminate, new campaign against Murphy is as fol- he rice settinn ike ssene en him to understand that Murphy's THE BALTIRVRE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN is open, in connection : he says, “it is only necessary lows: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant | candida is . hat aan tea Gat Ge Os wvesgnineten: SOF Se OS te hy to say that the financing of the com- Secrétary. of the Navy, a fifth cousin|they did sey WS nti M pe a he White House, | @ apply to ogy & oe” | : pany has been based to a considerable of former President Roosevelt, and who sao wenger’ bg tt os eee from Minne eae fF beaaghiv bo Siesibins J. F MURPHY, ° EDWARD HART, JR., obtain ‘ands Commerc al Freight Agent. Western General obtaining them. They said that while oF 7 by the city of St. Louis; and which islature a year ago; Stephen Ryan, 715-723 PIERCE BUILDING. | ; j ; we accepted as contract made in good to Be Tf chairman of the Chenango County Dem- | ffices were wee si _" Purpose of| The men who are making the fight 715-7 , #4 —DPeresident of the Southern In- | faith Murphy Is Believed to Be IN-]ocratic Committee: Charles F. Ratigan| keeping an organization together, they| on Murphy do not know where Sena- : ihe : of were not essential to clean politics andi tor O’Gorman stands. He is a Tam- ————— “Inder Section 10 of the Southern volved in Most Threatening Cayuga County; Representative good government. ” a nas done some work any man an Brown of St. James, L. 1, and Repre- terurban Discusses Pro- Traction ordinance passed by the * | | , d Municipal Assembly, our company Contest of His Career. sentative Ayers of New York, all of Murphy is opposed to John K. Sa- | for Murphy, but recently has beea EXPERIENCED M ‘posed Repeal or Amend- was given the distinct right and i whom called on the President. gue of Poughkeepsie for Collector of y acting independently. This is true, On milling machines, jathes and N G ment of Franchise for Itg|vrivilege of mortgaging the fran- Not only did the President lend afthe Port of New York, a job which | notwithstanding he went to the Johnson’ hand screw machines; also a id whichis White House with John H. Gleason of Albany, Murphy's man for the job of United States Attorney for the Northern District of “New York, pays about $15,000 a year. Murphy has a man for the job and he is try- ing to keep Sagué from getting jt. To this end he sent his lieutenant, kindly ear to the pleas for help and the promises of results made by his guests, but he indicated clearly, it was learned, that his sympathies are with Murphy's WASHINGTON, April 12—There has begun here a fight on the leadership of Charels F. Murphy of Tammany Hall, which has all the earmarks of being the chise together with the entire other property in the same mortgage to secure the payment of any present or future issfies of bonds of the com- wages and opportunity for hustlers 2 ‘City Rail Connection With Addres¢ J. L. Bavidson, Supt. Maxwell Motor Co:, Inc.; Dayton, 0. the Free Bridge. pany. = eo ceeeey mae ST OO ES a es a meee “In pursuance of that authority, the 3 . aA FINANCES BASED ON Southern Traction Co. has gone ahead a ta ; mes with Its financing and the construc- tion of its road on the east side of the river. Bonds for the road have been issued and the St. Louls fran- chise has been mortgaged to secure the issuance. Indeterminate Franchise. ‘Tnder the indeterminate fran- chise, as suggested by the Public Service Commission, our property could be taken away at the whim of the city. “Now, as to the city acquiring the right to purchase the tracks or over- head work of the company, under the charter of the City of St. Louis, I am advised the city has no right to own or operate a street railroad or in- terurban line or any other utility, but if the city should acquire the power, would it not be unfair to us to take away part of our line and leave us without a St. Louis ter- minus. Investors have declared that they will not invest $2,500,000 for the building of the express and pas- senger stations and the acquisition of the necessary property jn this city on a track owned by the city. The city could remove the track at will and leave the property without use to the railroad, without the vio- PRIVILEGES GRANTED Opposed to Suggestion of In- determinate Franchise or Provision for Possible Fu- _ture Municipal Ownership. A PERFECT SALE OF PERFECT GOODS ~~. Prices really lower than anywhere MADRAS UNDERWEAR "rhe Post-Dispatch, which is conduct- | in its news columns a discussion of iL proposed repeal or amendment of » Southern Traction Company’s fran- chise for a downtown loop connecting with ¢he free bridge, today presents the views of the company as given by ‘its president, William E. Troutmann, at the office of the company’s attorney, Jeptha D. Howe. Among the objections frequently urged against the company’s loop fran- chise are, that the 50-year term of the franchise is too long and that, under its provisions, the City of St. Louis is without authority to purchase the tracks and other property of the cor- poration at any time it may see fit 25c Brighton Garters, i7c UNION-SUITS UNION SUITS | ALL-SILK SHIRTS | MADRAS SHIRTS | MADRAS UNDERWEAR to do so on terms of proper compensa-/ lation of any contract by the rail- Extra fine madras Very finest sheer Extra weight N : Athletic shirts, a tian. | anges i ’ . b egligee and pleat- Athletic shirts and | fa its report to the Municipal Assem- it Saek betes gens $1.50 val- hoe madras, $2.00 val- Ghr $6.50 to $7.50 4. 5 ed, stiff aaa soft drawers, $1.00 val- knee drawers, t bly, the Public Service Commission de-| “To do this, would leave all the Pre a ¥ie's ues, at...... eeens values, OB eddies s cuffs, $1.50 values. OO OO) ites da cia 50¢ values, at... aw Ul clared opposition to the traction com- pany franchise on these grounds. ‘In granting rights to lay tracks in the streets,” said the Public Ser- other property and investment of the company in the same position as if the city had built the loop ih the first place, UNION SUITS | ALL-SILK SHIRTS | ALL-SILK SHIRTS CREPE UNDERWEAR | Silk-Mixed UNDERWEAR LORRAINE SILK SHIRTS Seger te ag ar tos Dh sta * cere Me. G8 SON Silk mixed and ‘ New xauisite With collar to : The finest indeterminate one, and it does not {| terea hr ie "aie Tadeanet av madras $3 50 $ 3 alll "95 00 . hd match, pleated ¢ 15 Very beautiful c 35 Very cool and com- mad SF es 5 provide for the city’s power to pur- |tinued President Trautmann, “by on PG p , aatuaeen or negligee, ot patterns, $3.50 A dad fortable. $1.00 F ®, $2: . - chase the tracks when it may be those who dia not want the bridge values, at. 4: 0-2 D-8's values, at. *eereever $4.50 values, at - values, at “ee © # @e values, at. *“eeeeee ues, eee ** @ tire 4 *> able to do so. built until the city adopted the north- — . . . - . “These are serious mistakes and should by all means be corrected but, if possible this should be done ih a manner which will not deprive east approach, and those who wanted : the southeast approach, and those who charged the railroad approach was bottled up, and those who want- PAJAMAS Mercerized Madras, Lord & Taylor’s Silk or Lisle Hose, 50c value, KNIT CRAVATS “LISLE UNION SUITS : Finest $2.50 val- Best makes, ac- iy geen tees “segp gt he ed the bridge to stop until it was $2.50 values, at 39c at tual $1.50 and ff? ues, at iterests.” y built by union labor, and those who WASH $9 00. at 7 A shaew Sctel’s Position. were oposed to the present adminis- $ 45 7 cong tos, . for & a tration, both in its party and out of NECKWEAR QUALITY CORNER BRIGHTON GARTERS fayer Kiel in his inauguration ad- a yesterday said: “Believing as | at the sranting of the South- mM Traction franchises have contri- buted largely toward the defeat of the several bond issues heretofore submitted, it appears to me to be our pidgin duty tb. speedily repeal these franchises or add such amendments —_—_—_-— - . One Quart of Home it, will not, we hope, cloud the judg- ment.of the incoming administra- tion in a fair, candid and impartial investigation of the merits pf the present ordinances and the benefits to be derived by the city from this enterprise. “The City of St. Louls, we contend, hae ‘no power to repeal thig ordi- nance, but the company does not want to come in by law but by mutual | @ at ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention 12¢ real 50c values. rh MK eye Rye eg Oe 26 ce el ATES A OE Re ORAS OE — te aa eeens ee it. nasatinegnineeestl SSE nat EERE. tome 4 BACKACHE A WARNING = one — a — —_— ~-— - UNCLE SAM OFFERS RIGH CHANCE a saa — — | FOR QUICK MONEY MAKING IN THE GOD-SEND OF THE PARCELS POST In 18 MONTHS 1 TOOK IN $650,000.00 IN THE with the city. When the city is ready to provide facilities for the trans- portation of freight across the bridge, the Southern Traction Co. agrees to bring in not less than 1,250,000 tons good will and consent. The com- | i Special stamp offer | pany’s present enterprise is laid out | Ba for Pg day and ALL cH T p HEED along the lin Cy Tuesday. Brewed Lager gs lines of the contract made We will give | | lt. Is,One of the First Signs Kidney Troubles, if Neg i Serious Diseases Follow " © nl No one can be well.and ; Ly r Franklin Av. of Trading Stamps with each and every ” . Beer FREE Slashes Grocery Prices healthy un- | urchase made in MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, STARTING WIT ¥ : of coal annually. At present there Phin store Monday or Continually at it, finding good things to sell to you ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS, NOW HAY less the kidn ' wure.” en y oe : Also the Most Interestiig Book Ever|i* © trading population of 150,000 Tuesday (excluding | at prices far below any ever offered in the eity ENORMOUS ENTERPRISES, OVER 499,000 CUs. | keep the Dloot Pea Jeu a along our lines, who h t thei . sugar). Sit. i T TOMERS, AND AM KNOWN EVERYWHERE | come clogged up and inactive, ' Written on Home Brewing’ ? Al] soneuilinnadiven ta i ave aan . eir Franklin Av. Tradiag EXTRA SPECIAL SNAPS FOR AS THE MAIL ORDER WIZARD OF AMERICA. has a wa of warnin you. : every public hear- s edeem- > nee tn sym : FREE. Send for Yours Today, No ing of the Assembly, pleading for this tony let spel NMonda ' and uesda BEHIND Tie SoUNTER, OR OVER A TYPE Backache is one of the first symp- ; Matter Where You Live. facility to come to St. Louis to trade. $3 00i Merchandise y WRITER, OR BEHIND A TEAM, OR BESIDE Ajtoms. You may also be troubled with 4 “No oth i “UU in Mercaantls At My Big White, Sanitary Market, | BARBER CHAIR, OR ON A STREET CAK, OR | disagreeable, annoying bladder disor- ; o other city has the wholesale or $2.50 in Cash. IN A BOILER FACTORY. OR WHEREVER YOU | ders; have attacks of lumbago or rheu- district between the retail district 6th and Franklin Avenue Through my Co-operative Plan | WORK, I CAN SHOW YOU THE REAL, RAPID, | ders; be iieia, used. ae : and the residence district. The | and in addition to the MAI. | ete BET ER! i SHOW You How mation; pecan 2 | : ~~ = DER BUSIN of your | SAND TIMES BEIT W feel all worn out; puffy swellings : amusement houses are rapidly shift- ’ own, I give you a chance to fO MAKE MONEY} der the eyes oF in tho feet y ing westward to their patrons. Many ca -* Tomatoes Evap. Apricots You whe read this, mo matter who you are, or | #20 =e 4nd many other eymp- branch stores are being started in Can Extra faney bright Call- MAKE $300 what yeu are doumg: we mation how tow rare “ire noticed. - If -they are. ne pm the West End. Should, however, a Fine quality; patna grade fornia fruit; actual 18c - Sow dinsonteubed, discouraged you are: no mat- toms eo di bet or t’s ee large trade be established betwéen usually sold elsewhere at Lb. value. A MONTH ter how incapabie of achievement your friends | gleeted, drapsy, diabetes, ome he 4 St. Louls and Western Illinois, then eee price large ae Se aoe genuine Pag od A — priser. eves 1} $f Sg Bry og oy of | The Mail Order - A. jah fay : , Ager ae Se . ve cnown as one o e be 1 iz — , ° a, ; the retail district would be retained No. 3 cans.....-.- tine soaps on the market. Remley cuts the without Capital. BP es 5 among = oe ile bettaee. te > the pn co t is not only dangerous, but. aeed-) where it is and would be more nearly price during this sale. —s = ne Very easy and de- in to you at every visit of the postman, without f to suffer and endure the: Pe in the cent , ‘ . ov y grinding eut your heart and soul and body for less for you " . er of its trade and would “SODELISHUS.” ee oe a eee Gay | Gvery: dollar of it tortures of .t troubles, Zor, the Bs 0 ou hear from me. . ? . « 4 £ n be be compelled to move westward. CE KLED Peas BARS Preserved Pickles ) I. Walt ¢. Cunninghom, right now offer you new discovery, one, qui ly, and. If the Assembly and the Mayor Hille: 1 © Sad 9 . A. Greatest Chance the mongy-making chance of your life, without i“ ch mi - “a : Pride of Janesville; sma FOR xtra quality In large 32- skir fou to mortgage your life to me with- surely ends all such misery. . ; | will candidly and fairly approach the sweet pea; delicious natu- 0%. @lass jars; chow chow E otf d cut aaa ‘old-blooded, Shylock’s bar- \ ; effective y dey , 1. , ’ ver ere out driving 4 grim, ¢ Pa. yiock’s bar There is no more elrec ’ —— subject and co-operate with each + 9 flavor; aie sg] wag = mixed, gain with you. I mnestes perhaps, With a whole known for the prompt cure of. x 2 C 1 ‘Tr. etc.; 40¢ ore ths ‘ou will start with‘ started with . TY other, we believe they will find a way value......- tor d, F ret een. 3) RN eee value. * Pare 3 PARES [ “100. pot Mecelved $650,000 in eighteen ‘months such troubles than this new scientific. by which the people will feel that — Brew Quoin, Ill, making in all @ distance of we m Sure-Selling Plana, Persuasive catergtune, Cash-letting and Inexpensive Circulars, wRich |o44 makes the kidneys filter sifts s§ . 2 r ll t . | ‘ about 90 miles of interurban road; se- COFFEE -— Quality Meats at Cut Prices-—~, Pork and Beans will sell the goods I tell you to offer the poison out of the blood and drive! ‘ET want to tell you about my home-/|cured an underwriting for the nec This broad-gauged, generous education I am offering you, covering the Entire | « | tnt bein 4 h essary Many people claim that the d 33 ‘ In tomato sauce: “Wenona”™ Field of Newest Proven Ideas and Well-Tried Principles of Mail Order Money-Making, | it from the system. | wed lager beer, and af the same time | funds to construct and equip and ,put cup of coffee is the most es- Boneless Corne ee brand; good quality; actual is open to every man and woman who has the blessed ambition to step up out of the|~ You will ‘find Croxone fet you try @ quart of it wo you can/the line in operation for a steam freight sential part of @ meal. You | ., U.S G seo value; sale wage-weary crowd. They are so complete, my wonderful. plans in ae oe ee lL other “remedi It. is Jedge how much better it is than erdi- , ad will thoroughly enjoy every | Extra-fine quality, eut from U. 5S. Gov- | price, large Na | chandising, that they guide you into ront-Creating Avenyes and Cash Producing By. from all other © . ; railroad and an electric interurban road meal if you get your coffee | ernment inspected stock; our own cure, | 8 oay 7 Ways UARANTEE, PLEDGR AND ABSOLUTELY ASSURE EVERY MA R repared that it is practically : . beer. combined. at Remley’s Every pound is therefore palatable to a Se Anan WOMAN THAT HE OR SHE CAN TAKF HOLD OF THIS RU ae sean he ay ke it i to the hu : The time has come when we must re- “y carefully selected and roasted | gratifying degree; 1 +6 Sweet FOLLOW ITS SIMPLE, SURE AND SAFE DIRECTIONS AND BEGIN IMMEDIATELY sible to take n man > Ps turn to the old-time methods of brewing n order to make one continuous hourly in our mammoth roayt- | 18c value.....-+++- ~ de iuuaree Tender Sugar Corn TO MAKE MONEY FAST. You can start right out from the day you get this won- Item “without results. . ‘i é q itwe are to have good beer. line, the Assembly gave the company er, right before your eyes. “Cascade”; this is an excep- te me Cee a ‘ An original .Crotone, se Nearly all breweries now-a-days resort | the right to cross the bridge in common Remiey’s Brag, a high-grade Fresh Pork Sausage regnal fine \srade and usually IF YOU ARE MAKING $600, OR $900, OR $1200, OR $2400 A YEAR, AND REALLY [costs but a 6, an all 4 a te artificial carbonation and all kinds of |}On the same terms and conditions as all blend, equal to grade you us- WANT) TO MAKE $4000 TO $40,000 A YEAR, 1 CAN SHOW YOU HOW. ‘are puthorized to personally sale price, LF Croxone. should. » {ang uel t, » =, #AE,— —— ether, chareet Mehatever_to pay, ‘so send | 80M, repealed the right of the company out aetuad costpaad acim yr Me Ly Brora ee NRE * > ; . a Whatever you do, get. *hat letter or postal off NOW sskine for my FREE BOOK, ~ ow ae oe you prefer. to jon the bridge and directed that it take 20¢ value: p sea Atle SRBAA EERIE: i RE A J can a Mor ie big “How To Achieve Mall Order Success.’ Address, WALT C. CURNINGEA President, ate oe in 64 ennersten a permit under the general ordinance can va «tun ES gee vg Xt a laseati all 80c value wns F The Mai! Order School, Suite 6104, Brecht Building. Denver, Colorade. es : “The company accepted this amend- Recommended. for family ; a : : ap ment and wil, in due time, 1 permicoa Jam “Brag” WHISKBY="',.c"ss0"eiscea'et Be | Wisconsin Creamery ss°%s*" * Ip _ ts eee cat ea | Free Quart Sample aad tO come into the city on terms that it value; sale, fuy quart bot., value....... y C As ia ne @ Benes on 4 can come in, file its proper bon : to " 2 A ed ‘ Pipi bed nN da \ ordi vcee meteuccl ll Ass'tChocolates:::"="""22" Ip, 19¢ | Mackerel F322 ‘°502". 6for25c| Macaroni seer yb..7 Bes | orate, PS. ah ll A en Block : m, {| Section 14 of the Southern Traction $§ 0 40c value.... b..19¢ Tac value... yp de os Af Fey, Br 24% . 2 * oe . . Mee : —— ~ aes, | ee: send with « ordinance provides that “‘the tracks of 2. a eithout cost or obligation tome; lithe Gouthern Tractl NE aa a The afternoon newspaper is indispensable to people who fi : 4 Gear oS . e thern Traction Co. of Illinois, . Fine thin skin; good and juicy; actual 25c-dozen value, ; tod he want to know of : { if, tO) with your | on jjin the City of St. Louis, shall be sub- : Remley cuts the price for this want to know today’s news, ay——Wie wi + eee re ee Ject to the right of any street railroad ® I Ga 1) RRO > SOM BeO DT gs SEAS OS Se Ngee AREY: ¥ ' buying opportunities today, Who want facts, prices and # ; eed, Stee ily @ cag company to run its cars over them th | : | ; ich— uring the: evening leisure iy : w% se veered. ae weectevseeeee Dr oe ‘ an Bee : . culars today, with which d 7 7 | oF 2 es se | ‘ ae Nn ee ee a tee Ry

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- . - , . + 7 a ee BR a AR ag ee ve __5f. LOUIS POST- eee ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. JEFFERSON COMMITTEE LACKS FUND FOR TRIP Btone Is Only Member of Con- gress Party Sure to Attend Memorial Unveiling. WASHINGTON, April 12.—When Congress authorized a joint commit- tee to attend the unveiling of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial at Sst. Louis on April 30 it failed to appro- priate funds to defray expenses of the trip. As far as can be eiinee, tained there will be a slim. attend- ance from Washington. Members of the committee have just discovered that they must pay their own expenses if they attend the unveiling. With the exception of Senator Stone, no/one could be found tonight who has decided to take the trip. Senator Stone said he would be present and he expected to pay his own expenses. _—_— Spring-sick, spring-tired, spring- languid, no appetite, dull, weak, de- bilitated —all these terms refer to the condition of thousands of people this spring. The mild, unhealthful winter, allowing the spread of disease germs, the unusual prevzlance of prostrating fevers and other diseases, have all con- tributed to make the blood poor, thin and lacking in vitality. A spring medi- cine is absolutely necessary for the restoration of good health, normal strength, perfect digestion and: pure blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the per- fect spring medicine— meets every re- quirement; has a record of a third of a century of successful use. Buy a bottle and begin to take it today. GIRL WHO WILL APPEAR IN “POLLY IS POLITICS” ‘ of | e Miss wal DAL». > ST. AGNES SODALITY TO PRESENT SUFFRAGE PLAY The Young Women’s Sodality of St. Agnes’ Parish will entertain next Tues- day at Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shenandoah, with a three-act drama, “Polly in Politics.”” Dancing will follow ithe entertainment. The following young women will take part: Misses Anna Dailey, Leona Ge- rard, Honoria Margarete Burke and Etta Daly, assisted by William Mc- Grath, August Scheid, George Hastings Dempsey, Herman Linhoff.and Edward J. Keefe. The Young Ladies’ Choral Club will sing between the acts. ee ee eee + - a —_ ATTEN ~ Would you like pt save $5.00 on » shades—vour choice at save a substantial sum by doing * Here ere Suits that will meet with is such a great success. cheose a suit from th's great collection. wie SANOND DW Wy, WWMM Wa . WAAWQ SOON PAA SSS SSE NEW SPRING CLOTHES this sale Monday and you will quickly see the great ad- vantages we offer you, and you will understand why this sale We are giving you an opportunity to save more than one-third of your clothes money—an offer never before equaled at the be- ginning of a season. Make your selection tomorrow from the grandest stock of new Spring clothes ever assembled. $15 Spring Suits, for Men and Young Men, ‘ l your new Spring Suit? Then, $18 Spring Suits, for Men and Young Men, $ Be sure and see pru Suits before spending one cent on your new Spring clothes—you will Thev are Suits-that no store in St. Louis can ecual at # less than $18.00—every ncw Spring style for noon and young men is represented in this great «-assortment—the materials are all-wool cassim. res, Scotches, worsteds and oe ell the} latest colors—such as gray, brown, tan and plue—your choice at $20 Spring Suits, for Men and Young Men, $ 80. every man’s approval. If you want fect in every way, that will fit to your absolute satisfaction, come tomorrow and see these. They are hand-tailored throughout—of all-wool domestic and imported fabrics—including pure wool and silk mixtures—come in nobby semi-English and American styles—your choice at... \ >». come here valor and No matter what suit you pick, you are sure of a _ saving of $5.00. These suits are made of pure wool materials, in a variety of this season’s most approved mode!s—the tailoring is perfect, and you can choose from all the popular 1913 Vi UMMM fy \ clothes that are per- $2.00 Pants, ats, $ All sizes, for men and young men—well wear- ing “cet erring tte sewed—your cholce at. Great Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Pants $5.00 Pants, $ Regular $5.00 values in every materials — and styles—cholce at... $3.50 Pants, ats, $ large selection a materials ai styles and colors—regu- lar $3.50 values — youp choice at fine colors way — of all ‘$5.00 Boys’ Suits Dandy Sults—in neat Norfolk and double-breasted styles—come in all the most desirable new Spring shades—unequaled values at $5.00 —your choice at $6.50 Boys’ Suits See these Suits—they are regular $6.50 values — made of splendid materials — in the natty Norfolk and double-breasted styles — all colors—your choice at $@.90 — - ws + i ‘it Fine Scotches and worsteis, serges suitable for confirmation— every new Spring color and style is shown—your choice at $8.50 Boys’ Suits Suits of all-wool cassimeres, also blue $f .90 - SCHOLAR IS SURETY FOR SON HELD FOR DECEIVING WOMEN Renowned Translator Signs Bond Of $14,000 and “Handsome Jack Lewis” Is Released. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 12.—Edmond E. C. von Klein, who admitted his identity here late last night, after being for &@ week the “mysterious prisoner” of the county jail was released on bonds today. Surety of $14,00 was furnished by Von Klein’s father, Prof. Carl von Klein, a noted medical bibliographer, and Marcus Gassan, a friend of the family. Two charges of larceny are pending against Von Klein, who is accused of obtaining $9000 in jewels from women who supposed they were married to him. Von Klein had been assured that his father would aid him in resisting the charges. The aged student, who is near @ collapse, sent the following word to the prisoner: “If you are my son, do not deny it. I do not believe you have done wrong and will aid you. Von Klein, who has been heaurthel by those who say they were his dupes, as “handsome em@ with winning ways,” denies their accusations. He declared that Gov. Eberhardt of Minnesota and John J. Abbott, former president of the Clearing House Association, are his personal friends. Talks Freely With Lawyers. Young Von Klein, who earlier in the day hid his face from an attendant at the Elks’ Club who went to look at him, talked freely with his lawyers when he received the message from his father. “IT am no man of mystery,” he said, “but the son of a reputable citizen and scholar whose researches are known to the entire Hteratry and medical world, and who impoverished himself by de- voting the last 20 years of his life de- ciphering an old Egyptian medical papy- rus. I am past 30 years old, and from my boyhood the one desire of my father has always been to rear me in an at- mosphere of learning and honesty, and to that end I received a thorough aca- demic training. Wanted to Shield Family. “My friends are numbered among the best people in the United States. I kept silent so long to shield my family from disgrace because of these untrue allegations against me. John J. Abbott knows me well. I have conducted business transactions running into the thousands w#fh him. Eberhart of Minnesota is my per- sonal friend. “I could refer you to scores of others, but why bring more of these gentlemen into print in connection with these dastardly charges. I have built up @ reputation by years of honest application and at a time like this I can call these good friends, who know my character and reputa- tion and will testify to it, and these accusations will crumble like rotten timber at my hearing. “When the time comes for me to tell my story in court no finger of suspicion oF scorn will be pointed against me.’ Many Women Complnin. From many parts of the country telegrams arrived today from chiefs of police who believe Ven Klein is the man who deceived women in their cities and robbed them of their jew- elry. They have seen a likness of him published in Chicago newspapers, and as Von Klein’s description is identical with the man they seek they are positive the prisoner is he. A private detective agency at Den- ver wired that Von Klein answers the description of a Frank Graham who married a Mrs. Howard there last October and fled with gems val- ued at $1000. The Evanston police today received a picture of Von Klein clipped from a newspaper, under which was writ- ten: “Ask him if he is not W. man of Des Moines, swindling.” The authorities at Nashville, Tenn.. think Von Klein is the man who married a girl there two years ago and ran away with her jewelry. Mrs. G. A. Temple of Richmond, Va., thinks he is Weaver B. Clark. Posed as Diamond Broker. Von Klein and his wife resided in Evanston for several years. He posed as a diamond broker, was in the habit of carrying loose gems in his pocket and always seemed plentifully sup- plied with funds. Von Klein was arrested Sunday evening at a downtown restaurant in company with Miss Ethel Newcomb. She was with her sister in a hotel when Von Klein walked through. She stopped him, told him he was “Jack Lewis,” who had married her in Portland, Ore., and later left her, tak- ing her valuables. He denied the charges, and invited her to dine with him. While they were ordering Miss Newcomb’s sister called the police. TRESTLE FALLS, 11 HURT B. & O. Train Goes Through Temporary Structure in Indiana. VINCENNES, Ind., April 12—Two men were dangerously injured and nine others less seriously hurt when Ralti- more & Southwestern work train plunged through a temporary trestle three miles west of here this afternoon. Train- master Stevens narrowly escaped golng down. Stevens is the man who swam to a tree top when an engine went down in Blue Hole at Wheatland last week, a@rowning four men. A. Hager- a A luncheon party was given in honor of the fourteenth birthday an- niversary of Miss Corinne Fuller, In the tea room adjoining the restan- rant at the Stix, Baer @ Fuller Dry Gooés Ca. yesterday § afternoon. Pighteen of Miss Fuller's little friends were present, and after the tt phe luneheon the happy party eaiepennd s | wanted for] CITY TAX B UlS $1,856,400 OFF ASSESSMENTS Total for Next Levy Is $568.- 874 000, Exclusive of Trans- portation Lines. The city’s assessment roll for 1913, al- ready about $5,000,000 expected from lower than was the average annual in- crease of the tax rate, was reduce] $1,856,400 more by the Board of Equal- ization, according to a report made yes. terday. The statement issued by the board shows a total assessment for the next tax levy of $568,874,079, exclusive of steam railroads, the United Raitways and bridges, assessed by the State Board of Equalization. This amount is an increase of $6,204.27) over the assessments made by the 19]? board. For the preceding 1 years the average increase of the rate was about $12,000,000 annually. The board issued a brief statement of assessments made by President Christian Brinkop, but did not reveal in what cases the board made reductions. Resolutions were adopted commending Brinkop for his administration. It was suggested that the Board of Freehold- ers provide in the new charter that the president’s salary be increased focea $350) to $6000 a year, and the pay of district assessors from $1800 to $3000 a@ year. The members of the board are Charles Claflin Allen, Louls Nolte, Branch H. Colby and Elmore Cave. KISSED BY MARY GARDEN DENVER, Colo., April 12.—A kiss on the lips was the reward Mary Gafden gave to John Barry, head porter of the Brown Palace Hotel, this morning, when Barry returned to her a_ $10,000 brooch which the diva dropped on the sidewalk when she alighted at the ho- tel door at midnight after singing, and which was not found for several hours. Barry is proud of that kiss, but still is hunting in every direction in the Teacher and Mother Die in Fire. | tempting te resous ber mother ADANAC, Sask., April 12—Miss SyYbfl/ fire in their heme em « farm near Henderson, principal in the Toronto The mother, ia) denn Sena public schools, dont her-lite Way O05 pean ° ; a ee ee eee TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK hope that he will come across a — emerald ring lost at the same time. ~~ How Mrs. L. — using a Hoosier Cabinet fin- ished her work and is reading the paper. She sees that a few club member- ships are left and de- cides immediately to go tell her friend Mrs. R., who had been lamenting over the phone about her tired feet from so much work to Arrived at tie store Mrs. R. exclusive features that an unequaled ‘Tl want to join the elub and Hoosier ehine. ing. learned for the first time, of all the marvelous specizl make labor-saying ’ she said. She found the elub privilege cost her noth- And she was delighted that she had come in time, for the list was nearly full. fa EEPERES od Ecat SPY acento, pasar HRS sHSS teh AL : tere ig That afternoon the the ma- eabinet’s value, and ready to save by putting an end walking. carefully in her kitchen, ready for her utensils and groceries. had paid only a single dollar of the her ne Sandon aae +3 S35 z -3ia0 7 = -eSat Hoosier was placed L.—‘‘I don’t know how I Why everything is at my I wish you could see how spick and my kitchen is. I’ve saved an hour this morning already. I can’t realize that Mews a day for a little while pays everyehinget | * s Next day Mrs. R. fintshed her | a hour sooner, and hastened to phx 2 Mind you, she got . here is her Hoosier miles of steps to her needless Amazing Demand for Hoosiers ~_ 219 Club Memberships Snapped Up Speedily—Only 81 Left — Do vou see how few Hoosiers are left? The women who enroll right away in the Hoosier Club ean have the Hoosier delivered immediately—on payment of merely the $1.00 membership fee which applies on the price of the cabinet. You make up the rest of the low price (which is fixed by The Hoosier Company) with the weekly dues —only 14 cents a day for a few short weeks and absolutely own your Hoosier. But don’t are sure to be disappointed if you wait. A week pays all. Women everywhere appreciate this unusual tunity to install a complete ‘‘little kitchen’’ on easy terms that paying for it is play—in Hoodie this ‘‘City of Model Kitchens,” you'll find H Better Cali Tomorrow If You Want a Hoosier for $1. r Once you see the Hoosier with its silver-bright aluminum table top, its rows of glittering crystal jars that hold tea and coffee and spices—inspect its metal-lined flour bin, equipped with a handy sifter—its equally convenient sugar bin—its ample cup- board and cunningly contrived space- Saving arrangements—you will realize what it means to you—how it saves all the weary walking between pantry and cupboard and table, collecting uten- sils and supplies and then putting them all away again. No need to stand either—you can get a big dinner or prepare your weekly baking almost without rising from your stool. Everything you need in cooking is within reach of your arm —to use and immediately put back again. You don’t have to pick things up and put them away aft you are through. You have everything in order—without ef Busy or quiet, your kitchen is always immaculate once install the Hoosier. The half million women who already own the Hoos say that it makes cooking easy—saves miles of steps—gives t for rest and pleasure. Would you like to enjoy all these benefits on payment of $1.009 Then call on us without delay. You are wasting time 4nd strength and health until you b own a Hoosier. Will you goon wasting? No! Then enroll! Enter § your name! Be a Hoosier Member right away. ff Out-of-town buyers can join the Hoosier Club and receive the many payment system. advantages of our easy Write for particulars—Today. At No Place Else in St. Louis Can You Buy a Hoosier Cabinet LJELLRUNG & GRIMM }] F_ 904-6-8 Washington Av.—TWO BIG STORES—16th and Cass Av. , Pa Se Pe

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le ae aed 1, NEW SOUTHER | Plans Almost at the Apex of Ac- complishment Are Awaiting Detail. 4 e olf Southern Hotel is to be re- | Opened as the New Southern ‘Hotel in, October if the plans of a group of besiness men in the neighborhood tho have undertaken the project do t miscarry. ‘Directing the project to reopen the hotel is Charles H. Thuner, president o§ the Charlies H. Thuner Furniture d Carpet Co. He is being assisted made a contract with persons who have nn ce ee ¥ a | by Charles B., Sargent, a’ hoted man, and hae the, active backing of the . |neads.of various business houses. in the vicinity of the hotel bullding, prominent among them being: N. Guerdan, president of the Guerdan Hat Co; Cc. F. Wenneker of the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co.; Theo. F. Meyer, president of Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co., and C. P. Walbridge, presi- dent of the J. 8S. Merrell Drug Co. The plan as given by Thuner, is to organize a company with a capital stock of $360,000—$200,000 common stock and $150,000 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock. If the business men who are ex- pected to be benefited by the re-opening of the hotel, will take the preferred stock at par the promoters say they can improve the building and put the New Southern in operation on a more magnificent scale than the old Southern ever was. They say it will require $350,- 000 to get the hotel into shape that will assure success. The Allen Estate Association, which owns the block of ground upon which the Southern Hotel building stands, has offered the building for rent, in whole or in part, to suit the tenants, in order to derive revenue to maintain the build- ing and pay taxes. Thuner and Sargent, however, hold short-time options, so that the building will be held for them to see whether they can realize their plans to reopen it as a hotel. The persons who have the lease contract from the Allen Es- tate Association have agreed to put the pbuilding in shape for it to be reopened as a hotel, if Thuner and Sargent find themselves in position to take advantage of their option. Bible Class to Give a Comedy. The Philathea Bible class of the Grand Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present. “Breezy Point,’’ a comedy sketch, at Weltner Conserva- tory of Music, 3620 Finney avenue, this evening. The following young ladies are in the cast: Miss Anna B. Gibson, Mae Niehaus, Lillian Templeton, Emma Schatz, Kate Snyder, Ida Funk, Cassie Curry, Carrie Weiters, Mary McCord. Laura Judd, Gladys Hunt, Fannibell Schatz and Nellie B. 1d. saniauenned -_—--—— — iE | In Good Furniture at Low Prices The store for the people. Let me save your money for you. “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS” “Wonderful Bargains in Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods, can be found at SAM :GOLDMAN’S, S, W. Cor. "th and Franklin Av. Come to the low rent location. 4 pam , ili 1 ati] | I LL OT A SS I TI i i a en see ees ae SR iI TTT TTT view 16 Oo) snens hi Don’t Forget— Make Your Own Terms 0 _ | al} -——, i= This beautiful Bedroom Set, exactly as shown in cut, is included in this wonderful ‘offer. The outfit consists of nine pieces, hamely, a bed, either wood or brass, one dresser, one chiffonier, one mattress, one spring, two chairs, one rocker, and one eenter table, “will be proud to show your friends. This outfit is one that will last you a lifetime and one which you If bought separately the price for the entire = hon (f 2 7. ta , ; xXiA : . >, , S Ge $* ts iat Fe Ae a , - at . wie : eae Xe ¥ ti S 2) Wenetial ip a | With Hand-Colored Picture In heavy gold- ‘leaf frame; size 16x31 in.; . fine clear mir- ‘ ror, size 12x18; for this week Don’t overlook this bargain. Get One Now! Beautiful Mirror Fe ¥ > ss Pree —_— | i NWierwer> upholstering; as low as WL fra WY t- 4 See our big line of Bed Divans; a beauti- ful piece for the parlor and a comfortable bed; the finest springs obtainable; heavy . 2 ae a ee 2 ae eee EAR OP ht Ot) PERLE BES eee Se) eae t 575 } s* . . etiges ve east 7? * \ | i en Vaeew puns. « NIA -- WH I/we —h 922.90 Beautiful 7-piece Game Set. Don’t lose this opportunity to get one with each purchase of $10.00 or over. FREE! “This wonderful Dining Room outfit, as shown in the above cut, is one of the greatest bargains that has ever been offered to tLe furniture-buying eles 4 *% ,; hy a % ‘an ea > 41 38 " _ for every ublic of St. Louis. It eontains the following arti- all finished in beautiful golden oak, highly polished and hand-rubbed. One large “sideboard or buffet, with large French plate mirror, large and roomy drawers and ~compartment to store away dishes, six golden oak finely upholstered chairs, extra : strongly braced, and one large round pedestal extension table, six foot in length, and having three leaves. If bought separately the price for the entire outfit is.... ¥ Don’t forget the low rent location. Small expense enables Ei nie to save you sunpaY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1918. en i ; | | i ‘|pected recrudescence of anti-Japanes| f Coas ; B HENDERSON JAP [Tne administration has listened with] : : sympathetic attention to these personal} as’ appeals and although without legal au-|. FAMED MISSOURIAN DIES IN CAPITAL Former Senator Wrote Thir- teenth Amendment; Had Ac- tive Career in Statecraft. WASHINGTON, April 12.—John Brooks Henderson, former United States Senator from Missouri and author of the thirteenth amendment to the United States, died at 6:30 o’clock tonight at a hospital here from a complication of disorders. He was 86 years old. Henderson was taken seriously ill last Monday and was removed to 4 hospital. Mrs. Henderson, who had been with him constantly and his only son, John B. Henderson Jr., were at his bedside when death came. Had an Illustrious Record. Although the name of John B. Hen- derson was but little known to the present generation, his record in states- manship and politics was an illustrious one. He was the author of the thir- teenth amendment, which legally abol- ished slavery forever in all parts of the United States. He was one of seven Republican Senators who voted against the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. He was Government prosecutor in the whisky ring cases, and he was chairman of the Republican Na- tional Convention of 1884, which nomin- ated James G. Blaine for President. Henderson was a native of Virginia, and was born 86 years ago last No- vember. His parents removed to Mis- souri when he was 6 years old, and he was educated in this State, becoming first a school teacher, then a lawyer. He was elected to the Missouri Legis- lature in 1848, and later in 1856, and in the latter year he was a presidential elector on the Buchanan ticket. He was nominated for presidential elector in 1860, on the ticket headed by Stephen A. Douglas for President. After the war began, he became active. supporter of in Missouri, and raised a brigade of Union troops. After Trusten Polk, a sympathizer with secesston, had been removed from the senatorship Hender- sOn Was appointed United States Sena- tor from Missouri. He was elected to the Senate in 1863, and served the six- year term. Jan. 11, 1864, he performed what he always regarded as his most important act as Senator. This was the introduc- tion of a joint resolution to abolish slavery in the United States. This reso- lution was adopted, and was later ap- proved by 27 of the 36 states of the union, and thus became part of the Constitution. He also supported its cor- ollaries, the 4th and 15th amend- ments, conferring civil rights and the ballot on the negroes. After Retirement. After his retirement from the Sen- ate, Henderson practiced law in St. Louis, his services as prosecutor of the Whisky Ring being a feature of his practice. In 1889 he removed to Washington, and occupied a fine residence, “Boundary Castle.” There the Senator’s brilliant wife, formerly Miss Mary N. Foote of New York, held a sort of salon. Seven years ago Mrs. Henderson attracted nation- wide attention by emptying her cel- lars of a large stock of wines and liquors, and shattering hundreds of bottles in the gutter. Her advocacy of temperance, thus forcibly ex- pressed, was said at the time to have converted Wu Ting Fang, the Chi- nese diplomat, who declared himself thenceforth a teetotaler. Senator and Mrs. Henderson had one son, John B. Jr. NEW CUBIST PICTURES LIKE DELIRIUM TREMENS LONDON, April 12.—The futurists’ top note was struck by Signor Gino Severini canvases now being exhibited in the Marlborough gallery here. Severini’s trouble is that he sees everything in the abstract, and his abstract portraits of Parisian bea.- tles resemble nothing earthly, being devoid of form or meaning. In some eases his Cubist imaginings are ren- dered still more unintelligible by sticking on spangles to indicate that the puzzle is intended to convey en abstract idea of a Spanish dancer. His conception of the motorbus is like what a man in the last stages of delirium tremens might be sup- posed to find it. His own descrip- tion of it is: “It has been my endeavor to pro- duce by means of lines and planes the rhythmic sensation of speed, spas- modic motion and deafening noise. The houses enter the motorbus, the motorbus enters the houses.” The futurists’ joke is now regard- ed as played out. in an the Union cause ——— Grand-Leader Anntversary Recital. In the Grand-Leader Recital Hall yesterday afternoon at 3:15, the an- niversary musicale occurred, the pro- gram of which was given by Mrs. §. E. Taylor, soprano; Mr. Ben Easton, tenor; Mr. Ellis Levy, violinist; Mr. John Kiburz, flutist; Mr. Hugh M. Holmes, at the Conover inner player, and Miss Julia Schoellkopf, accom- panist. Recital Hall was crowded to the doors for this, without a doubt, the most largely attended of any of the musicales this season, it being esti- mated that fully 500 persons were un- able to gain admission. The program was one of unusual merit, every number being greatly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. RIDING CLUB MEETS TODAY A meeting of the St. Louis Riding Club will be held at 9:30 this morning on Art Hill in Forest Park to arrange de- tails for participating in the parade in connection with the dedication of the Jefferson Memorial April 30. The meni- bers will assemble at the Blair monu- ment at the Lindell boulevard entrance to Foreat Park and will ride over the bridle path to Art Hill. The riding club has been assigned to in a series of inscrutable }. thority at this moment to interfere with legislation in California, has not hesi- | tated to bring personal influence to bear to bring about the modification of such features of the proposed legislation as threaten to lead to unjust inerimination against Japanese citizens. In the background, however, is the practical certainty that if this sort of moral suasion fails and legislation which the Japanese Government regards as purely violative of Japanese rights is enacted at Sacramento, the negotiations will take a more formal course. This would involve an analysis of the exact meaning of Article 1 of the treaty of i911, under which the Japanese have owned and leased land and houses in California. A radical difference on this point might be expected to lead to a formal protest from Japan, which in turn, if not regarded would probably result in the denunciation of the whole treaty of trade and commerce. FORMAL PROTEST TOALEN LAND LA Tokio Government Will Wait Until California Legislature Takes Some Action. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—President Wilson has held one conference so far, with Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Am- bassador, and probably will have others in the near future in accordance with the latest instructions regarding the California alien land bill question. It may be stated on the highest au- thority that at no stage of the very personal exchanges that have been in progress has there been anything in the nature of a protest from the Japanese Government against what has been done in California. The latest instructions to the Ambas- sador look only to the continuance by the embassy of the course it has pur- sued from the beginning, of relying upon moral suasion and a dignified pre- sentation of the unfortunate impres- California Senate Adopts Final Draft ef Anti-Alien Bill. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 12.—The final draft of the proposed anti-alien land law to take the place of all the bills introduced relating to the same subject, was adopted by the Senate late up for final passage in the Upper House of the Legislature Monday. Sone Stores. ene of Ask them for their license to practice m nn, ovu inet thas | your eyes are d ore than them, and. shoul Bes RetAS AnkRe ta ene. The usval price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pe tr. rimen and nedicine in Missourt 1AM and optician and have pract for care ta ot. Voule: been lis ~nt $3,000 unsolicite the t t may do ! ra : T om both the cog and iy ay ~ a pate For far and near seeing—two pair of Giasses . $1.05 spiendid rimless tacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent Goctors in NOTHING !S MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT r ise will care rectly an - we! ‘ter wy OR ‘tel sianees “rit eT aes $1.50 SI-FOCAL LENSES $1 5) a pair 9-00 Gold Shell oa rice | wear: fe guaranteed 18 "Feary One this gon a a today on second reading and will come Senator Thompson of Los Angeles, G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington AY.) My FREE the grafting It makes interest Book on the Bye, exposing the eye clinic graft. oculist and the ing optician gz reading. Call wor write for one. sion produced in Japan by this unex-! pieaties trtaen Oa? Ati eT aN ———_ ——_e—-_---- ---O»e-err- —_ Uf rN gt: > SS Lignd a YAFSA L™ YVIAGSI ER fie BEETNOVEN - . i. SS ~ ~ ~~ S IS ga . > o P ; RS ot These masters ave lived | for you! You—whether you be musician, lawyer or business man—you can sit down tomorrow before the Technola Piano and play all the immortal symphonies, ballades, nocturnes and sonatas of the great Masters of Music! Time was when the lives of the great geniuses of Music meant nothing to any but the trained musicians. .| By one stroke of invention all this is ‘3 changed. ee é° | The great masters have lived for youl 4% ' You yourself can play and interpret all «% their wonderful creations. | You area musician! _,@' The Technola Piano (full 88-note scale) $15 down; $2.50 weekly This splendid instrument was ed toward the conceived and designed by the artists and artisans of the great Aeolian organization as the in- strument which should bring real music into every home. All the powers of the wonderful Aeolian organization were direct- To those who don’t live in St. Louis: Write for our special proposition to out-of-town buyers, whereby you can try one of these instru- ments in your home without cost or obligation. The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. CL ae Aeolian Vall reducing of an instrument which should be erately priced and yet a worthy product of the Aeolian Company. The finished production 1s the Technola Piano—a which sells for $45 far superior to any player-piano of other make selling for $600 or less. | Right now we are —a terms of payment on the Piano—so6 Seay that ro will hardly feel the —. It is your oppor- tunity to bring Music into your home! Take advantage of the offer tomor- row—it won't last lomg. ———__aiseendeeeel mod- layer-piano § and yet is Bargains in used player-pianos: These used instruments have been traded in as part payment on new Technola Pianos. They are in excellent condition and are priced $215 up. Very easy terms. a j he Gemeiy y} ai - ei ee . . ae eo 4 a Ne hy hee 4 Py ig, oe RRR S ji st pe Me wry % a Li 7 ' 4 I ‘ eta are y We et Vie La > ¥ age $=, a ; ad : - “og a 3 * s » ‘ae 7 a * : a6 =: ’ ily ms . Be f : : , A x - ae Sai e is gys he ; ii & 9 ne baa . ‘ ‘a th . a . ’ ; ; % PS . 4 + Ke - : : $2 , . : : ‘ : ; 2 i : ‘s , Fes ia, : fea: " -_ . ~~ * 2 ee ; : is Pas ‘ele fe ae : % ‘ a 3 es ae ates el er hae e o re G t Fos ‘ rete Mies & , + Ys pgs ek S Be ae otk : : yt S eels : * AP Ser Xs t ,’ 5 3 d M ? j 8 , 3 ae a” z 2 7 ‘ab is PANNE BF ARS ae a 2 : n . x , : we iF eG, wide &9 sy } it — = ‘ Ate satiate? ee Rae ges Nam ast : esusbeeaete — EMER MERGE Cis By SIG, LOPS ARS AO LAS OS SY es ve SS (Mihi RO 1 Sac BN es es eile Tp ear Dean ake Sea Cat ae Pee ae a. ee ae he - SP ES geale rg SOOKE tere ; 3 J 3 sam , | * f Ly Sige nate? wie a ae aie exe : Fiat a (pe . me \ Stes R Ye wes o: a eae elle 2 4 Arad % a eats . a 3 5 jsp : ee Re eee eer et. “a rat © % a e oe, P aust Cok Sa Ley eh oft s ' ee ee Ce, ek il fg ane PERRET 0 LOS me 4 » : oa ee n| iw Pe - ey) es ; Be ' ee ° ae ie BE es | ae a = et Yo

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» @erlies sawed the murky ozone, » @ sl e, * Phe Ga 7" - e nt ee ms . 7 %e ; . tog ’ . : : ee ‘ * Meee ere ee ae PE ERO COED ee IM ea ees. ST Louis POST-O Pp age? Een ELL LL LT pee a r an Ne, Ss Sy Ee ae ee Ree CRED ; + Sa ee ey ae is > ete “. at ‘ * -*. cee Fat Pe a 7 —— oe et = rT a SPATCH ++ 7— ee el ra PART FOUR. ——— ST. LOUI S, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. MR. SHORT SPORT: Why not end . * —— ieee he 2GEE. Luu ont | You WISH THarT Tree BASE Bae SEASON) CLOSED To Day ? U | SAY, WOULDN T \y 8E GRear it THE BASE Baw SEASON CLOSED To DAY P eee 1 Dow T GET YouR Drift. Se orRty WELL, ENDED TODAY, THE BROWNS NOULO HAVE A CHANCE FOR THe WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP ee 'F THE SEASOoa) el ‘ it now? These baseball seasons are too long, anyhow . . a ——— at — — GRINER PITCHES A GOOD GAME AND CARDS BEAT CUBS Bat for Misplays Evans, Blonde Right-Hander Would Have Scored Shutout. — by Mowrey and By W. J. O’Connor, Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. out. Nine of Johnny Evers’ oslerized or- and Roger Bresnahan our former townsman, Was one of Dan’s victims. Bresnahan breezed in the eighth epic with his lord and liege, J. Evers, on the middle has- sock. Mike Mitchell, oncs a ferocious fence buster, suffered the ignominy of striking out three times in a row. Zimmerman and Schulte also paid their respects to Griner’s bewildering cross- fire. Griner’s work .was by all odds the brightest spot in the Cardinal conquest. In nominating Big Dan, Manager Hug- gins crossed the talent who expected either Sallee or Burk, but once he scaled the pitching peak, Griner de- livered like a tried veteran, maintain- ing his inviolate record of a victory in every out since ‘he joined the club last fall. Griner has not lost a game . Jate to Bresnahan, Mowrey acoring. O’Leary rolled to Lavender, who whipped the pil] to Bresnahan, killing Koney at the plate. Wingo then rushed into the breach with scoring Oakes from second base. bs drew up within striking distance in the seventh when Clymer singled to cen- ter and Schulte walked. Mitchell, with three etrikeouts to his credit, forced Schulte at second, Clymer going to third. Clymer came home on Zimmerman’s sacrifice fly to “Oakes. Archer delivered a single to right, : sending Mitchell to third. Then with Evers, “Whe had two hits to his credit, at bat, the Cubs tried a double steal, which went wrong when Huggins returned Wingo’s throw. kill- ing Mitchell at the plate. The Cubs were playing desperate baseball at this stage and they fought Owens hard for calling Mitchell out on @ close decision. To make it safe, the Cards jerked over AN GRINER, ths big blonde from Tennessee, pitched the Cardinals in- te first place in the National League race this afternoon by hoodwink- ing the Cubs, 6—3, im the belated classic and but for.the boots of Mowrey and errors of judgment by Evana, Daniel would have tamed the bruins in runiless fashion. He deserved a shut- ——— CHICAGO, Ill., April 12. inaugural. Griner’s work was a Withall they outplayed their antag- onists in every department of the game. Huggins started trouble when the bell tapped by coaxing a pass from Lavender. The little manager ad- vanced on Magee’s sacrifice and hur- ried over to third on a short passed ball. Mowrey died on a roller to Bridwell and Hug held third, but Koney delivered a+ wicked double to center, scoring Hug, Koney count. ed on Evans’ sharp single to right, but Steve perished on first when Oakes hoisted to Evers. The Cubs were presented with their first run in the opening stanza. Clymer walked with the ald of Umpire Owens, who had & very bad day. Schulte hoisted high. te Evans, Mitchell then took three healthy swings. Clymer swiped second when Wingo’s low throw got away from O’Leary. With two out, Zimmerman popped a high one back of third. Magee. Mowrey and O’Leary went after it, but the ball fell two feet inside the foul line, Clymer scoring. lit was & acratch hit and Zim went to second and skedaddled to third when that base was left uncovered. The Ca~te all seemed ex- cited, but Griner steadied them down by forcing Archer to tap in front of the plate. The Cubs tied the score in the second round. Evers shot a single over second and went to third on Bridwell’s knock to right. Evans made a foolish throw to third and Bridwell moved up. Bresnahan’s sacrifice fly to Oakes scored Evers and sent Bridwel] to third. Then Mowrey dropped Laven- der’s high fly near the pitcher’s box and trouble seemed in the brewing. buf Griner his team own to earth pgain ll y actin eut Clymer and Schulte, two re sluggers. spected Evans Is Banished Owens that the pill hit fair. Evers helped out in the argument and Owens gave in. This started the entire Cards-on a rampage. They rushed from the bench and surrounded Owens. The war eventuated in Evans be- ing banished. Magee then swung over to right field, while Jimmy Sheckard filled the gap in left. —_—_—_ Sheckard got the greatest hand ever riv- en an alien ballplayer in the Cub park, ]o- cal scribes say. When he went -to bat in the sixth inning the 8500 rooters stood up and cheered. ‘“‘Make a hit, Billy,” yelled the bleacherites, but James Tilden laid down a perfect bunt, advancing Mowrey and Koney. One thing Sheckard can do with the deft touch of an artist is bunt. ‘Roger was tamer than the Cards expected, He had little to say to the players and didn’t speak to ‘Hug at any stage of the game. He had considerable words with Ma- gee after the fourth inning, theugh. When Roger flied to Magee in the fourth, Lee yelled loud enough to be heard in the grandstand: “Still hitting ‘em high, eh, Roget?” You can’t subdue Magee. . Sheckard’s single in the ninth was a line drive over second off Cheney. Jimmy then swiped second, a low throw by Bresnahan helping out. However, it would be well to experiences of the after- were a joyful lot this even- Good . {Smith Sehdiies Cheney REFEREE AWARDS BOUT TO GARTON AFTER GLOSE GO Only Four of Original Program of Six Bouts Are Decided at Columbian A. C. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the St. Louis A. C. the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. The South Broadway Athletic Club last night gave what was announced as the last amateur boxing tournament to be held by the club this season. Some good sport was witnessed, though of the six bouts originally scheduled, but four took place. Frank Sullivan, who was to have gone on with George Crawshaw in the heavyweight class, failed to put in an appearance and the “white hope” division was represented only by an exhibition bout between Crawshaw and Tony Lobig, who desert- ed the simon pures some moons ago. Then, Arthur Burke, when he pre- sented himself to do battle, was found to tip the scales at 126% pounds, when the weight agreed upon in his class was 120 pounds. Therefere, Johnny Thompson refused to take him on, though Johnny himself was two pounds over the limit. The feature bout of the tournament was between Dick Garton of the Mis- souri Athletic Club and Tom Burke of the South Broadway Athletic Club, at 14 pounds. Many bouts have been boxed between professionals in St. Louis that were not half so good as this one. There were no idle momepts, no clinch- ing and holding, and the bout was mad up of good boxing and hard hitting by two clever and willing boxers. It -was close, and at the end of three rounds the judges disagreed, the referee’s de- cision going to Garton. Garton Has Slight Edge. The first and third rounds were very even, but Garton had the edge in the second, and this won him the laurels. Another good bout was that between Harry Claves of the M. A. C., and Herman Gon- dra of the Stag Athletic Club, at 135 pounds. This was a close affair. with neither having much the better of it, though the edge lay with Claves and he was given the judges’ decision at the end of the three rounds. Gon- dra’s work was a little rough and he did some hitting while in clinchs. contrary to the rules, and for this he was cautioned several times by the refree. John Lobig and Will Behre, both of the S. B. A. C.,- staged a slugging match for three rounds, at the end of which the judges decided Lobig had walloped Behre. These boys boxed at 185 pounds. Delabar Wins From Meyer. Al Delabar of the Columbian Athletic Club was given the referee's decision over Eddie Meyer of the S. B. A. C. when the judges failed to agree at the end of three orunds. This bout was at 118 pounds. Walter Heisner. who has been a popular judge at many of the amateur boxing tourna- ments held in this city for years, offi- clated as referee and his work was first- class. Mr. Heisner is a keen critic of boxing and is thoroughly conversant with the rules. He insisted upon their strict observance last night and his efforts were highly appre- ciated. Gien Wallar and Gus Bardol were the while Will Benz served as time- and udges, eeper. THE CARDS-CUBS SCORE CARDINALS, AB. R. - v0 HORM NOHO w COSOOO SMSO ON a | COSHMOOCM Hey ban eseeeeeeeee Lavender Ds S| SOSOSCOSH WIHOOK TM CO! MOM HeDRHO = | OOM OCH OHOOF FH! HE MOOCOHOOMP ecocooscococo”™ wl curccocones”™ COCSSMHESNMONT Nle a be 4 i a AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of 7 Philadelphia .... Washington .... Cleveland 1 ~ Brown the Clubs. W. 2 2 1 aa . 667 . 687 ‘833 aturday’s Results. s-Detroit; n Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4. Chicago, 13; Cleveland 8. New York-Washington; rain. Sunday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louls. Detroit at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . St anding of the Clubs. Pc 10 Pat et at tt’ SOO Yesterday’s Reeults. ‘Cardin als, 5; Chicago, 8 Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 2. Sunday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. . Pct. Win. Lose. 1000 1000 .667 "838 .833 .000 t. Win. Lose. 1000 .509 ‘500 000 .000 LOA AP AP ADAP MACKMEN AGAIN TRIM ‘CHAMPIONS OF WORLD BOSTON defeated Boston, 5 to 4 barring that. teresting. E. Murph Oldring If. Collins 2b. r rf. ooper Tob. Lewis Gardner 8b. 4 **Batted ***Ratted Philadelph! Boston Tw neen. o base hits—Collings. Mass., April » In a the first inning, PH ees. “ee AB. R. game 83] MOCO WACOM pen % OOO oCOrCOeCNNS @!l COCHOHOMHOhMOM wl CoOMOmMOMNMOMM — 3 > SOOOOOOOH OM Hey al coccoconomnoem wo 30 for Bedient in first. for Leonard in ninth. for Hooper wr ninth. . PO. y 9 12.—Philadelphia today, or COOH CH HH NOONOP ©| poononoowor proved in- & | coomecoceoooo™ ol coccoccoooce! 100000 0—5 4000000004 hits—Strunk, Bar (2). off P ld Coom Coombs. Plank, nar SOX HAVE EASY TIME IN GAME WITH THE NAPS CLEVELAND, were wild and and Chicago scored almo pitchers ning 13 to Totals... Totals... *Batted ** Batted Innings— Cleveland Ch xo Sacrifice bases— Wea April ' CLEVELAND. AB. on Pat BS ba ta at BD «| SOSSCK ON Ore l oocoHoroon. sins eames 29 CHICAGO. AB. B31 more otem Seem bony es mm uns eands for 33 Steen in the sixth. Weaver in the fifth. sis § 5 : 0 1 oO bits—Mitchel!. . ver, East Ss 4. 20 Umpires—Hart and Din- to OcCHoHHHexcnad = CSOCNOMEH HAA ry Three’ Hits—Off Coombs, 2 0 2-9 1: W in 8, off ; off Bedient, 1; off Leonard 3 itcher—Speaker, b muck ” Leo rt 7; by 9! ild 12.—Cleveland’s ineffective today, st at will, wia- SSOM NSM rer > | nl Ssosccoscowo”™ | oHoceococon[” ae ~I CMOMEOSSC OWN 15 21 to O— 8 Umpires—Brennan and Eason. | ' i ; Of NICHOLSON AIDS TIGERS IN GAMES AGAINST GOPHERS Missouri Team Makes Minnesota Athletes Look Like Novices in Dual Meet. By Rex Magee. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 12.—Capt. John P. Nicholson, the St. Louis boy, and Thatcher were the stars in the Missouri- Missesota dwifal meet today, when the Tigers made the Gophers look like a high school team. The Columbians won by the score of 88% to 20% points. Thatcher, the Missouri weight man, ranked next to Nick, as he annexed 13 points to the Tiger captain’s 14. Mis- souri won a dozen firsts in the 14 events. Nicholson had an easy time in the high hurdles and slowed up just be- fore he reached the tape when he saw that the other three leapers were just topping the sticks. Spink Stars for Gophers. Spink was the only Gopher star. He won the only Minnesota firsts in the dashes. The prettiest races of the day were the distance runs. Finley of Mis- souri proved the hero in the mile. When 100 yards in the lead he made a beauti- ful sprint to the tape and then walked across the field smiling. Wickham ran the two-mile in good form. Pa BN Fg ag watt Minnowotas second. Mita tm. ne Quarter-mile dash—Hutse]l, Missouri, first; Knobel, Missouri, second. me, 58s. Standing broad Jump—Nicholson, Missouri, first; Lambert, innesota, second; distance, 21 feet 2 inches. Shotput—Thatcher, per, issouri, second. 220-yard dash—Spink, Minnesota, Lake. Missouri, second. wwe p rene HOR wie eeconae Time, am. 48 Se — t, issouril an oyd, selec ttie Height; 10 ft. 7 ies Bere and Webster, Milnesctn, tie,. second. Time 1-5e. a ng Missouri. second. sigh Jumyechtiete Belgnts 6 fea ine Discus throw—Thatcher, Missouri, first; Lambert, Minnesota, second. Distance, 121 ft. 8 in. Lake, first; Missouri, first; Kem- Distance, 41 ft. 5 in. first; run—Wickham, mlowenes, 4 first; Time, 10m. 45s. —_——_@o--— REDS FALL VICTIMS TO ADAMS’ PITCHING CINCINNATI, O.. April 12.—With Adams pitching masterly and the Pittsburg team batting three Cincinnati pitchers hard, the visitors won from the locals today, 9 to 2. A col@ raw day held down the attendance for the opening of the season. Pittsburg took the lead in the first and practically had their owm , way thereafter. Cincinnati tried out two youngsters, Ra pes: and had been m ree ped me frat five Ye = x Manus was wild, but Smith did fairly well. Score: PITTSBUD RR. H. PO. Carey lif. Hofman cf. Byrne 3b. Viox ss. Miller 1b. Wilson rf. Butler 2b. i | mt mt C9 OS CODD Ome } — COQ Wh Orr Od S| oO! isOwoownoo> — a mt | SOM nm mensoes y 9 Bescher If. Rates cf. Tinker ss. Hoblitzel 1b. Marsans rf. Egan 2 Grant al Sos OOOH OMNDH On ooo so OUCH ee Oe | Soom Stom tom nome ba } ~ ——s oe! coscescesoooce™ Totals 3: ad *Batted for Fromme in ot oh e*Batted for McManus in 7th. Innings. aa a Pittsburg .« Cincinnati . Two-base hits—Miller, Wilson. Left bases—Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 6. "Butier and a ee . » + Jimmy Foley vs. 8 rounds. 133 pounds, © , Prelimizaries, = —_— John Kern vs. Billy “fata rounds, 148 pounds. ‘ T. Belrose vs. Jimmy D 8 rounds, 126 pounds. = Thomas Coyne, also known as another graduate of the Missouri letic Club’s schgol of amateur fig will get a chance to show phat provement a campaign in. the = professional arenas has when he faces Marty rar linville, in an t-round contest. next Tuesday. bout ‘wil be feature event of the Future City. letic Club’s weekly show. i events of fair caliber will be the same evening. Coyne was a dangerous while an amateur, An match him with Joe Lydon, t amateur star of the city, fell th and no real line on his st: ngth obtained because of Lydon’s refu meet him. i For several months past“Co been boxing in Philadelphia back a much improved boy, ac to Barney Ford, a Quaker city who appeared here recently beaten by Rowan, Coyne’s opponent. } aye “Coyne isa coming boy,”, before his return to “his. " “and I think is elever , t by with any opposition he may hege.”” ” ; Coming after his defeat by is taken to mean that the St. in Ford’s opinion, has a go 4 Se ¥, | ‘ + 4 7 » we «* Magirl, if you doubt it. The bout will at least serve to if St. Louls has another scraper E> the pork-and-bean class, es The other bouts on the card s a Future City Tuesday will bring tog boxers, all of whom have been s¢ 4 this side of the river Before, exception. He y 5 ee : m F . rs s i \ uae

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ws > ee Sy - r Rae ee * b Se WE rb. ees ee eine + Vena 2 Fe Pa ae + 8 oh I ot 7 ‘ ig a pes ees “a Be S ee oe , S : xi - $ ppae Ege Eee a aed lee th é| : *. 7 D. - 53 rT ~ ¥ ; ; bs _ -¥ o a ‘ o x . ttt eee OE ea to “ : e ¥4 ’ > : 3 > . rf PR Mi BI nO AE Pa aber=| °° ST.LOUIS POST-D oo ae CrETO.LN ey LIGNE LALO CO OL AIO EEN, ee -= LET. > ‘ ae i Pate ee) ied st Seas as Lee Oy oe ee Oe: ce Wile Ode «cata Te ee ee ee bee &y a rile A y ages re te : piso 33 ee _ ‘ - ae ——— Oa le qaqa: - —* al > ema SPATC aaa H +++ fe ee ee oe cence "— ra ~ PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ee MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. ——$—$$— t now? These baseball seasons are too long, anyhow MR. SHORT SPORT: Why not end j —— aie ces, 2aEe | bunk DONT You WISH THarT Tee BASE Bare TEASON CLOSED Teo DAY 7 ’ | SAY, WOULDN T \y 8€ GRear iF THE ASE Baw SEASON CLOSED To DAY P Eee | Dow T GET YouR Drift. SH oRty WELL, ENDED TODAY, THE BROWNS NOULO wHavE A CHANCE FOR THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP ee ‘'F THE SEASOa) tl . « wilt ty ai a : J | ' ee Py > rs . » ee ie ye. os a : - = 4 oe a i . » bes " ‘ 7 Be eo % wy in «a 4 vt - - a 4 7 ‘ «! % : r Je rer Ad \ > Ss Stet gee % : ae ig conte & 24 “a t Dek * ‘ F ee ae me ee Sgn 8 I tiny THR i ‘% Ay Tae are ee Me 3 eh Glen pees Sas Fels Y. : A Bid td Oe . 7) ai x, a7, ‘ e ; , ” . « ~_" “ 7” 1 et att aa Ws, at % Fry S Spinns 7 ieee RN = fee es AY ee tai? wae ~~ fre sts * re / — _GRINER PITCHES A GOOD GAME AND s .@erlies sawed the murky ozone, - CARDS BEAT CUBS Bat for Misplays by Mowrey and Evans, Blonde Right-Hander Would Have Scored Shutout. —_—_ — By W. J. O’Connor, Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. D CHICAGO, IIl., April 12. AN GRINER, ths big blonde from Tennessee, pitched the Cardinals in- te first place in the National League race this afternoon by hoodwink- ing the Cubs, 6—3, in the belated inaugural. Griner’s work was a classic and but for.the boots of Mowrey and errors of judgment by Evana, Daniel would have tamed the bruins in runless fashion. He deserved a shut- out. Nine of Johnny Evers’ oslerized or- and Roger Bresnahan our former townsman, ‘was one of Dan’s victims. Bresnahan breezed in the eighth epic with his lord and liege, J. Evers, on the middle has- sock. Mike Mitchell, onc> a ferocious fence buster, suffered the ignominy of striking out three times in a row. Zimmerman and Schulte also paid their respects to Griner’s bewildering cross- fire. ; Griner’s work .was by all odds the brightest spot in the Cardinal conquest. In nominating Big Dan, Manager Hug- gins crossed the talent who expected either’ Sallee or Burk, but once he scaled the pitching peak, Griner de- livered like a tried veteran, maintain- ing his inviolate record of a victory in every out since ‘he joined the club last fall. Griner has not lost a game 0 0 1 0. t f ott Cc. Smith, 2 in 2 1 tanning. cri AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. IB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. BROWNS 2 1000 1000 .667 Philadelphia .... 4 dbad. ‘eben 667 833 687 333 NH HH OOOT .B33 .000 Saturday’s Results. Browns-Detroit; : Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4. Chicago, 13; Cleveland 8. New York-Washington; rain. Sunday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louls. Detroit at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ Standing of the Clubs. . Pct. Win. Lose. 1000 1000 .509 1000 Brooklyn Philadelphia .... Cincinnati New Yor Ch 500 500 Yesterday’s Results. ‘Cardinals, 5; Chicago, 8. Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 2. Sunday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. AAD AAD AL ALP ALP AL AL AL AL LAL AA MACKMEN AGAIN TRIM defeated Boston, 5 to 4 that. ‘CHAMPIONS OF WORLD BOSTON April 12.—Philadelphia , in a game today, barring the first inning, proved in- teresting. E. Oldring If. Collins 2b. emma ay AB. > PO. or BY Murph S| MOOdCmOOH HEH ~ 9 mo o | COOK ORHCOHNOKY wl OOOH CH HH NOOO, | MOOnwonOoOwWOH 3 OCOrMOOeSN NOS _ | coomococcoooo” ol coccoccococo! wl cooocooOH oH Hey al coccoonoHno 31 coool] ls TOR atted for Bedient in t. **Batted for nard in ninth. *ee*Ratted for Hooper in ninth. > al cooMOMOHHS Philadelphia Boston base 5-9 innings (*); n P n Two base hits—Strunk, Barry (2). hits—Collings. Hits—Off Coombs, 2 off Pennock, 0 in 2-9 ing; off Plank, 6 in 8-2-9 innin in 1 inning; off Le bases—§ n in- pitcher— Leonar onard. Time 2:20 Wild itch— and Din- een. SOX HAVE EASY TIME P and Chicago scored almost n Cc Cc bases— VV eaver, Ly Birmingham cf Graney IN GAME WITH THE NAPS CLEVELAND, April 19 _-Mevelend® itchers were wild and ineffective greed at w A on ing 13 to 3, il, wia CLEVELAND. AB. Y SCORN OH HH aC > uo Soy a oo econo o w ajoie Corset on ~ lecoomoxcen © | cotcono”™ tl onoces to — os ~I 0 Oo CHMOHMcOSSSCHNP | TAL ehh mt nt me BD HE co! coseH Oto One tony mo Bo] mormon oeom bony ts to Comoe eccien Totals. 33 1 e een in th ixth. ** Batted Weaver is the Aith. Innings— 12 8 5 6 T leveland sence @ hicago 1 0 Sacrifice hits—Mitche!l!. Easter 7 es o 20:8 O Schalk. Sinlen Schalk. Mattick. nning. First bae off Glavenich y Mitchell 4 by Three’ i 1} tofft Adams, a ‘a in 2 9 2i 0 G28 h—13 » 22rn. NICHOLSON AIDS TIGERS IN GAMES AGAINST GOPHERS Missouri Team Makes Minnesota Athletes Look Like Novices in Dual Meet. By Rex Magee. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 12.—Capt. John P. Nicholson, the St. Louis boy, and Thatcher were the stars in the Missouri- Missesota difal meet today, when the Tigers made the Gophers look like a high school team. The Columbians won by the score of 88% to 20% points. Thatcher, the Missouri weight man, ranked next to Nick, as he annexed 13 points to the Tiger captain’s 14. Mis- souri won a dozen firsts in the 14 events. Nicholson had an easy time in the high hurdles and slowed up just be- fore he reached the tape when he saw that the other three leapers were just topping the sticks. Spink Stars for Gophers. Spink was the only Gopher star. He won the only Minnesota firsts in the dashes. The prettiest races of the day were the distance runs. Finley of Mis- souril proved the hero in the mile. When 100 yards in the lead he made a beauti- ful sprint to the tape and then walked across the field smiling. Wickham ran the two-mile in good form. ES Esta riesteher.” Gilcsteal, cocend. ime. 2ée.4 Half-mile run—Murphy. Missouri first; Merdink, Minnesota, second. me, , od Otel ines second ime, Baan Standing broad Jump—Nicholson, Missouri, first; Lambert, innesota, second; distance, 21 feet 2 inches. Shotput—Thatcher, per, Missouri, second. Distance, 220-yard dash—Spink, Minneso Lake, Missouri, second. woe hw einai slasourl, second. me, 4 Sh bn : — ‘ issourl an oyd, wei ie eight, 10 tt. f patie, Burton TL and Webster, Miknesota: tie, second. Time 16 1-5s. * noon ; itiss0 ae as ae 4 Heh ee ec tirst.” Height, 6 oleae eet etna Sintahea Ti ft. 8 in. REDS FALL VICTIMS TO ADAMS’ PITCHING CINCINNATI, O., April 12.—With Adams pitching masterly and the Pittsburg team batting three Cincinnati pitchers hard, the visitors won from the locals today, 9 to 2. A cold raw day held down the attendance for the opening of the season. Pittsburg took the lead in the first and practically had their own way thereafter. Cincinnati tried out two youngsters, McManus and Smith, after Fromme had been hamriiered the first five innings. Mc- oat ee wae. but Smith did fairly well. Scare: PITTSBURG. AB. first; first: Kem- 41 ft. 5 in. first; Missouri, first; 5s. and Shep- ft. 4 in. i. y fe) | CO@temaSmmon Carey If. Hofman cf. Byrne 3b. Viox ss. Miller 1b. Wilson rf. Butler 2b. Gibson Cc. Adams Pp. — ce | memeeoeom census = CO! moOwoownocop } i) ~~! SOQCoooro: | Comm nenantony te | -} 3 | Soom Crom nom om> Bescher If. Rates cf. Hoblitze Marsans rf. Egan 2b. Grant BO. ..6-seeeeeeee : Smith p. *McDonald **Becker | 131 SIDS SO COOM OOM ny | ScsOOOH ORK OHM S | ocooooucrwreweowre 6! cooeoocesococe™ — _ *Batted for Fromme in Sth. _ *eBatted for McManus in 7th. Innings. Pittsburg . Cincinnati . Two-base hits—Miller, Wilson. bases—Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, rne, tler and Miller. ofman, Gibson, Viox. Struck out—By Fro : Smith, 2; Ba innings; off McManus, & in Bh , me—Zh. Off Fromme, 9 in innings; off Smith, Umpires—Brennan and Eason. iy - aA ROE The opening of the old Trolley League season will take place next Sunday. It was in this league that Dee Walsh, Hugh High, Albert Leifield, Vin Camp- bell, Bobby Byrne and Walter Rehg got their starts. rags, " Mitchell or Leverenz Make Debut on Mound Today W hite Sox Here tor Series Rain and Wet.Grounds Prevent Browns From Finishing Contests With Tigers—Jennings Sees Improve- ment in Stovall’s Team. By Clarence F. Lloyd. 1 HE elements were against the Browns yesterday and prevented the Stovallized aggregation from possibly taking the third successive game form the Cobbless Tigers of Detroit. The unplayed contest will have to go over until the next trip to St. Louis of the Jungaleers, who departed last night for Cleveland, a sad lot, but convinced that the Browns are an im- proved oufit over the ones they have been meeting at Sportman’s Park since 1909. Another foe domes on the scene today in the form of the White Sox of Chi- cago, who begin a four-came serjes at Sportaman’s Park this afternoon start- ing at 3 o’clock. Because Ed Walsh is still with the Callahan Clan, there is grounds for pennant hopes for the Windy City team. Aside from Walsh, however, the visitors den’t loom up much stronger than in recent years. Manager George Stovall announced that Roy Mitchell, the hefty Texan, might get an opportunity to make his 1913 debut today. It depends on the weather. If the sun comes out, it is probable that the first citizen of Bel- ton, Tex. will perform. If not, Walter Leverenz, the southpaw from the coast, will officiate. From Cleveland last night came the report that Frank Lange, righthander, and Ray Schalk, will form the Sox battery. Jennings Boosts Browns. Before departing for Cleveland, Man- ager Jennings of the Tigers took time to say that the- Browns were a vastly improved team over last year’s troupe. “That Johnston fellow looks like a find to say nothing of Catcher Agnew,” said Jennings to the Post-Dispatch. “If he continues hitting like he did against us, it will mean a better position than sev- enth or eighth for Stovall. ‘Then George has a fine bunch of young pitchers. No matter how weak a team may be in other departments, it is apt to create ‘trouble any day one of the twirlers comes through with a good performance. Stovall has several twirlers who are likely to blank the other fellows most any time.’ a“ + +. George Stovall says he means to fine his players who are tardy in re- porting for morning practice. On the first day that the time clock was in- stalled, not a man was late in get- ting to the park. Ten o’clock is the hour set for reporting and the last man to ring in, pushed the button at 9:56 a. m. It will cost the men a half day’s pay for every hour that they are late during each half month. Stovall will fix the fines on the basis of two hours for each working day. 7 . . . After lecturing the men yesterday on the necessity of reporting on tima. Stovall gave the men another tip about touching bases in going around the towpaths. Should any Brownie fail to touch a base and be called out for the neglect, it will cost him $25. Stovall says he hasn’t fixed the pen- alty for the second offense. . . . Jennings to Keep High. When Tyrug Cobb, reports to the Tigers and Bobby Veach’s injured ankle mends, Manager Jennings will send one of his extra outfielders to Providence, most likely. It will probably be Ray Powelki the recruit from St. Joe, as ‘‘Lefty’’ High, the St. Louls boy, pleased Jennings in the final stages of the training junket. Jennings had made up his mind that High was too small for the big show until the youngster showed that he could hit 'em as hard and as far as many of the larger men. High is fast, can hit and covers a world of ground. 7 . a uthpaw Herold Schwenk, who has been released by Manager Stovall to the Saginaw (Michigan State League) team, will depart Monday for Dayton, O., where the Saginaw players are training. Schwenk is in good condition and should prove a winner from the jump in his new berth. Al Wasem Meets a Worthy Foe In Wrestler Wirth Al Wasem, the local grappler, will likely tackle the hardest proposl- tion that he has since he met Johnny Billiter last spring when he clashes with Henry Wirth of Chicago in a finish wrestling match at the Colum- bian Athletic Club this afternoon. The Chicago boy comes to St. Louis on his first visit with a record that indicates he is a real topnotcher among the lNghtweight wrestlers and as he made a much better im- pression against Johnny Billiter thah did the local grappler he stands an even chance of defeating the South- sider. One preliminary, with Eddie Ham- mer and “Babe” Miles as contestants, will be put on at 2:30 o’clock. Of- ficials of the club state that the main event will be started promptly at 8 o'clock. Mike Christ will referee both bouts. American Association Results. waukee 2, Toledo 0. Minneapolis 8 Columbus 1. ‘Kansas City 7, Lo Ue 8. Indianapolis 21, St. 13. Southern League Results. Atlanta 2, Chattanoo b Neateina Wd pirmatod t obile 2 (12 immings). | 2 Mobile 2, New Orleans 2 | True Blues and Tacony Play Tie in Soccer Game PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—The Ta- cony Association football eleven and the Paterson (N. J. True Blues battled in final game for the American Football Hibernian: team’s grounds this after- noon, before 800 spectators. the same field next Saturday ti 4 } AH F 8 i Association Challenge Cup here on the It was decided to replay the game on ATE OY 6 OF A FORMER AMATEU PETS HARD he —, . Tommy Coyne. Will Oy ‘\ & Mart Rowan, Tuesday NN gi at Future City A. . ; a. 4 Pipe P > + - ; ee = 3 ‘ t ¥ Es ° s Future City A. C.’s | Next Boxing Pr Tommy ~Coyne vs. Rowan, 8 rounds, 148 ' Semi-Windap. Jimmy Foley vs. 8 rounds. 133 pounds. 7 —Pa oS MELE GLE 2 _ + 0), reed Se a WOSG?, Le Prelimivarties. | John Kern vs. Bill rounds, 148 pounds. T. Belrose vs. Jimmy 8 rounds, 126 pounds. Thomas Coyne, also known as another graduate of the Missourt letic Club’s schgol of amateur fig will get a chance to vw provement a campaign in, th professional arenas has mad when he faces Marty Row linville, in an eight-round Gor next Tuesday. The bout i feature event of the Future C letic Club’s weekly show. Three events of fair caliber will be deci the same evening. 2 Coyne was a dangerous while an amateur. An | match him with Joe Lydon, ¢ amateur star of the city, fe and no real line on his strengt obtained because of Lydon’s reftu meet him. 3 pe For several months past“Co been boxing in Philadelphia a: back a much improved boy, ¥ to Barney Ford, a Quaker city who appeared here recently and beaten by Rowan, Coyne’s | opponent. ) ae Ford Praises Coyne, “Coyne is a coming boy, . aid | before his return to his | “and I think is eflever by with any epposition he may hege.” i Lo Coming after Lis defeat by = 7 ae 4 ie Se = #,* a« Magirl, if you doubt it. BS The bout will at least serve to if St. Louis has another scrapper| the pork-and-bean class, oe The other bouts on the card a the mud to a two-goal draw in the} — $ é : SS ag Rede Pir. ; ee Aease Wn . 2 z + a we: a 3 ao gee Ss tay Fr

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~ ~~ i ee A ee ER 7m ARIAS er sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ———— -—_ —_— =—_— = | — —— ‘Fall From First Place, ——s ats ape oe — ee ) eS Bs bt . : - 2 _. 6 + . , pee) ; sf -s 3 x ~~ ; ti > rn } oe 7 * ¥ . . = se ¥ Py * Men Who Handle Pugilists Be- _ tween Rounds Seldom Know . Treatment for Ailments. JOB AN IMPORTANT ONE ten Clever Care of Tired or _ Battered Athlete Causes Switch +s ‘in Result of Bout. Ryne 6% ) Referee of the St. Louis A. C. and the - Pegt-Dispatch Boxing Authority. ~.A Boxer is usually knocked out by blows delivered to the following three /potints of contact:' Blows delivered . the jew and. neck paralyze the centers in the brain presiding over motion and co-ordination. Solar-plexus blows intérfere with circulation and res- piration through shock to the nervous gysteri. The boxer struck a low foul blow is disabled and paralyzed through severe Pain, generally being perfectly conscious. There is practically no danger of per- manent injury following a knockout the contestants are normal physic- ily, ®roperty trained and matched, The icords of fatalities in boxing, foot- hd baseball are almost invariably le to some organic lesion exist- r to the contest. hproper treatment of a boxer who d out is to aliow him to re- his back, correcting any cramped that he assumes when he falls; him sd that he may Have a pienti- supply of air, and do not crowd about . pulse, respiration and color re- Fy } ‘oe atom f ry p* , there is absolutely no danger, he remain unconscious for some time thereafter. r gignals (indicating a patho- logical condition that existed previous to his havirig engaged in the contest, and which«can be determined by a thorough physical examination) are a-pale, ashy- gray ¢olor. weak and rapid heart-beat, cold and clammy skin and impsired respirgtion. .. Wheh;: these symptoms aré apparent the proper immediate treatment is stim- aaiant © administered hypedermically, ‘guarded inhalation of ammonia or salts, ‘@ecempanied by massage of the extremi- thes with gicohol.—(Statement of Dr. I. » %W. Powell, former football and baseball ie @ elose follower of the boxing : Eee for many years.) : fe the « pf voxing has in recent _ ye n improved upon in many ‘ways, perhaps in every way save one— ‘the art of “seconding.” That is, the care giften.a boxer by his aids in the interval between rounds. ' Im the long, grueling contests of Years ago there were many men of 4 known. abjlity whose services as Be were in great demand, and . 3 well paid. There are some t not so many. The limited- wontests and the fact that pre- g are taken to @!minate pbrutal- ‘gerious injury are mainly re- «oP ) for this, but even then too /*_ attention is paid to the selection _ ef meni for work in the boxer’s corner. - ms ‘Beconds Don’t Know Work. % Nowada Gays it is no uncommon sight | to sée four or five men in a boxer’s ' @0rmer, none of whom know more than ‘te fan him, rub his legs, feed : lant and epply a sponge of Yr. There are times when this é and more, than a boxer needs, thi®,treatment is generaliy resorted minately without a knowledge fy, Or what is most needed, and spe when it is not needed at all. How- vrs Shere is nothing particularly “Mermtul in this unless it be overdone, p eee then when it is the boxer finds F Se J Fellef out in. the ring fighting ; *™ does in his corner under treat- - Sent by his seconds. _ _¥t shpuld be borne in mind that the S rete gt Os” ue Ae ne at oa on an ey : Fe “ % j . : ; He * : 7 i ¥ be is a % os ° zs v 2 =% - o -. Sy Fart . . * ‘$ k ‘ SS , a ar és 1 ye —_— pt ee a ; 2 * oa |. aia j 3 ~ - | 7 ; > : , a z 4 . - aia) + my 4 ‘ & ys t . e 4 a . = a} wv ‘ ; ¥ 2 a + x rs ’ ; ; a . . BY . ¥ ’ . 6 x . a tee > 3 s: zt S ‘, + =. & % % > y= . . & 4 Uni Brow | |! Stick” A. C. Kunze, Walter Tufford and HE HAD HLS WAFFLES, Stovall’s Picked Up a Fine Line of Verbal Hieroglyphics While Visiting His Wife’s Tribe in Alaska. CO eras, Skookum tillcum hayas, or Hiyoo skookum bossonman blimely Ketchum Klootchman! What's that? You say you don’t belong to my lodge? Well, try a Potlatch or sitkum dolla hyas klosh, Mr. Bossonman, You don't know what it is all about? Well, then, you are not a Chinook! Qh, I don't Llame you. I’m not, eithet! but after spending an hour with Michael Richard Halenti, the redskin who :has joined George Stovall's band of cellar cham- pions, and who hopes to pry Bobby VW al- lace loose from his job at shortstop, I’ve got to doing it myself. And before going any further [I want to suggest to Manager Stovall that he has the chance of a life time to develop a line of signal stuff that will put all of Ban Johnson's ball teams up in the air. Maybe Balenti would teach the club this Chinook lingo for a reasonable remuneration. Chinook Easy to Learn. ND te show you how easy it is A to learn, take the opening solo, “Clahaya! skookum liticum yes’”’ means ‘‘Hello! Mr. strong, fast, tall man!” And then observe the second spasm: “Hiyoo skookum boss. onman bimeby ketchum klootchman.” “Oh, look at the big white man! Bye and: bye he gets a woman.” And then| | Indian Shortstop -# : ey ~ al Fa 1% on 20 MILES ADAY Ue STREAM ,AGIN THE. iY, FOR MICKEY’ — rl WOULD CLEAR A COUPLE OF sean EVERY MORNING BEFORE when he married the “klootchman” (woman), maybe he will give a “pot- lach,” meaning party. place a golf ball in one’s mouth and while talking carelessly gargle it from side to side. The sound effect is quite rhythmie and very “‘chinooky.”’ We haven’t learned what “I should worry’’ looks like in Chinook, but we have collected a couple of freaks so far as itis. We want to warn you that ‘“Sitkum dolla hejas glosh’’ (a half a dollar ig too much’ to pay for a seat in the Grand avenue bleachers. Be that as it may, Mr. Mike Balenti Balenta, the Skookum telicum hyas, looks the part of a strong, fast, tall man, as he is 5 feet 11 inches, and has done a hundred yards in 102-5 seconds. Mike admits to being only one-fourth Cheyenne Indian, as his father, Mr. Balenta, was an Englishman, but the one-fourth entitles him to 160 acres of land from Uncle Sam. And this boy Michael Richard is some athlete. Is Carlisle Graduate. N 1904 he started in with Carlisle | Indian school, In 1908 he held | the record for place kicking, making four goals in four trials a > Fins and Feathers All the fish were drowned in the streams south of here. This is the word that comes back metaphorically, of course, from the ardent disciples of old Isaak Walton who could not wait for the season to break here and went thelr several ways, some to Arkansas and many to the bottoms of the Bt. Francois River. The latter stream, I am infermed, is a sea. It naturally follows that the Arkansas streams are likewise swollen and unfit for the an- gier, so that the message from Frank Becker, William Spoehr and the others of the Knobel Club who went to Corn- ing, Ark., is seasonable. That pets forth that the waters are so high that fishing is not to be even thought of. Eiection Result Drives Many Out. The local election forced some of the boys te get out. These made up fishing and hunting trips and betook themselves to the clubs, Some had luck. Others did not. Charley ‘‘Koka”’ Kohler, for instance. Charley lost rubber boots, hats, gloves, candy, cigars and cash on the election. He did not propose stand- ing for the roasting, so he broke for the Blue Wing Club grounds at Kis- singer for a week's stay. He was not alone. On the train going up the day after he met Otto Richter and Captain Bob Haines. The former was in about as “Dutch” as Kohler. But he had bet- ter luck on the trip, he and Haines bagging the limit in mixed duck, blue wing, green wing teal, spoonbill, widgeon, mallard and sprigs in the lot. Kohler did not have a feather. “See,” he said, ‘it sticks to me even out im the State.” And so he came pack to stand the roasting of ‘Big the other strong Republican members of the Blue Wing Club. Some happy parties went about fixing up their club grounds. One of these was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyers and the sister of Mrs. Meyers’ Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Oheim, William Peters, R. T. A. Peters, Louis Schlue- ter, Herman Volimer, John Oheim, § ‘Water and knowledge of a flood her members of the club at home. ra dU WRITTEN BY JOCK BELLAIRS — wished to hide away for a little seance at penuchle. And then the men were driven back to the house. Some ex- cellent goggle eye were caught tn Rock Creek. Those not injured were placed in the lake. Fishing Starts at Lecal Points. The Bell Telephone Co, boys were out in force. The membership was repre- sented on the first trip to Crystal Lake at Horine, Mo., controlled now abao- lutely hy the employes of the concern, by good old George W. Delany, Pat Byrne, August Eyerman, his wife, son and daughter; Charles Weckerlin, Charles Feber, H. W. Daugherty, Al] Egert, Bud Keevil, Frank McCarthy, Louls C. Hoelscher and Col. Ross. Fishing was tried but with only par- tial success, Some sun fish and about fourteen nice catfish were landed. The club boys report that the high water did not affect their property in the least. The Swashem ran back to within six feet of the lake dam, but did not damage it at all. With no weather set backs to inter- fere, Beaver Dam Lake at Macoupin will be ripe, or should be ripe, about next Sunday. The lake has been given over to duck shooting during the open- ing months and Francis Woeber sends me word the returns have been great. He bagged. some 125 himself. But the suns are put away now and the look- out fs for some of the finest goggie- eye fishing imaginable. It’s a bit to early for the flies, but the minnow game should be worth -the trip. I am informed also that the Alton is to put on its Fishermen’s special begin- ning today, so that worry about not getting back ought tb end. If the trip is taken, I would suggest a card of red ibis anyhow, Can't tell anything about those goggles and Striped bags. They ought to get to the Shallows and break up schooling soon. Fishing at King’s Lake and at the Alton Slough Rod and Gun Club pre- Serves are not to be thought of right now. The water is awfully high and coarse. But duck and goose shooting has been good and ought to remain good until the season is about ended, if there is no break in the Weather, At Oasis Club, King’s Lake, 23 duck and half a dozen geese were gathered by a party of three last week. Charley Vogt, Louis Alt, Col Hager- man and Herr Buder swept things at the Lemp’s Club, Brevatoir. Their bag of snipe, 56 birds, is the biggest of the upflight and they also carried 37 duck on their return. Col. Gillaspy had two q The best way to talk chinook is to Ww Wa TOE WAS JUST A WORKOUT V4 Chinook Signals by Mike Balenti WORDS AND PICTURES BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. AS A BISWIT SHOOTER_ AMD BUN MAKER. MIKE CAN ALWAYS HIT OVER_ { 300. HE LIKES ANY KINO OF DOUGH. BRINGING HOME THE — Ee et pe pet Oe . 2?) “> See e me 4 poe ee,” ; 3! c ._ * 7” ~ MBAS. , aA ~~ == ~~ oe = BACON UP IN DEAROLD HKASAAN. against Annapolis when the Indians beat them, 16 to 6. Mike was the quarterback and says he would have been on the 1908 All-American team if * had not been for the eligibility rules, the four-year clause. He played with that Olympic allround champion athlete, Thorpe, who he admits was a brilliant player. “But,’’ said Michael, “he was erratic. I would pass the first one to him and he would carry her 15 yards nearly every time, but after that I couldn’t positively rely on him to carry it a yard, and I rarely ever used him after the first one, but generally slipped the ball to someone else.” Balenti graduated in 1909 and went to Dayton in the Ohio Central League, and played the outfield. From Dayton he was released to Hl Reno, Ok., near his home town of Calumet. From there he joined the Savannah (Ga.) team, play- ing third base. In the fall of 1910 At- lanta dropped him, but he didn’t play be- cause the contract did not suit him, and they sold him to Macon, Ga., in July. He hit .826 for them, and was sold to Cincinnati, when Clark Griffith was manager, but warmed the bench, only playing 14 innings in three months. Griff sent him to Chattanooga, Tenn. At Chattanooga he played in every game at short, and hit .288. From there he was drafted to the Browns. Father of a Bouncing Boy. ‘MI IKE is the proud father of a 2-pound, 9-montBrold boy, who was named Beav- er by the tribe from which his mother came, “Il met my wife at Carlisie,”’ chirped _—_—— DOWN WITH THE TRUSTS. H, Woodrow Wilson, kind and true, Cc) Far seeing wise and just, The Nation's eyes are watching you— Please bust that pennagt trust. Haul off and bust it in the eye, It’s in restraint of trade; Or, otherwise, we'll never fly A pennant, I’m afraid. Chicago, Pittsburg and New York, Amalgamated cinch, Put competition on the pork And we must scrape and pinch. We haven’t had a pennant here > Sinee Hector was a whelp; So here our pleadings, Woody dear; We look to you for help. Reform the tariff, if you must, And trim it down to suit; But, Woodrow, give that pennant trust One wallop in the snoot. . - . When that Chinese team is playing, the umpire, instead of yelling, ‘Batter up!” says, “It’s your cue!” * - . Huggths ought to get Jim Thorpe. He'd make @ gteat drawing Card. °* ¢ e Have yiu ever noticed that all the scouts ge to the bushes for big league time, v7 a “he = ar eh Bl “eye 1 7 te: 7 eee, Data! BR eg ae ees ccs mn, 2 Bae ae co re eee ae, ee St, ee ee ee Tas Pat ee RS! he > at ; aire ye ak ee, PM | “She was a fellow student In the She later taught do- mestic science for two years. We were married two years ago in Cincinnatt You know, everyone at Carlisie has to learn some trade, and being fond of the dough, I took up the study of bak- ing, and I’m some kid when it comes to making pies,’ cookies and cakes. “Last fall I went up to my wife's home in Alaska to meet my mother-in- law, and I’ve got some mother-in-law, Bo! She's a grand old lady. She comes from the Hydah tribe of Southeastern Alaska. The men wear mustaches, dif- ering from other Indians. “We went to Kasaan, a small village of about 100 people, without a hotel, postoffice or a doctor. It is 80 miles from Katchikan, which is the first town of any size after you leave tne United states. It is # miles from the southern border. The mail all comes in by boat and sometimes we have to wait a month before we get a letter. The boats have to go by the tide up in that country and there was only one man who é@ver tried to buck that water and his boat never got out. The eddy- ing whirlpols sunk him in a hurry. “About all I did was to hunt, fish and chop wood for fuel, and it kept me in condition, in fact I was under weight six pounds when I reported to the Browns. That country is chiefly 4 fishing country. The waters are full of salmon, and the only business in Kasaan was a big cannery. Tells Some Fish Story. 4 HERE are a lot of black bear T in the woods near by. The weather was fine. The cold- est it got was ‘2 above’ at 9 o'clock one morning. The worst feature up there is the wind. They have what they call the chinook wind, an 80- miles-an-hour gale which blows from the south west. “Then I did a great deal of rowing on the bay, frequently averaging 19 miles a day. “Say, did I ever tell you about my near-seal hunt? Eh. Well I spotted a big fellow, a hair seal, lolling around on the bank. He looked like a big log of wood at the distance. I took a shot at bim and brought him down, and then I tried to haul him into the boat to row back up home. He weighed about 80 pounds. “I got him half into the boat when [ slipped and we both fell tmto the water, which was about 15 feet deep. Gee! I'd like to have had a moving pic- ture of that scene.” Yes, Michael Richard Balenti, there are a whole lot of fishermen who would like to have had a moving picture ma- chine along when they are pulling those fishing and hunting stories. Mike. sophomore class. am Wear Tuxedo Oxfords $3 igh ees Ny - ae e 7 BALENTVS SPRINT IF A CRoss CHEYENNE GLIDE &NO THE RETWEEN THE ¢ CHINGOK SHUFFLE —_ —_— = atlases — —- — Chanee Day in Chicago. Frank Chance, manager of the New York Yankees, is to be received with open arms by Chicago fans, May 17, when the New Yorkers play at Comiskey’s Park in Chi- cago. An automobile parade is scheduled in the afternoon while added ceremonies wil! be on tap at the park. In the evening a banquet, with Chance as the guest of honor, will he held at the Automobile Club, Gov. Dunne of Illinois and Mayor Harrison of Chicago will be there. ~~ ~>—— Muellers Piay at Granite City. The Muellers play the Granite City Cubs in Granite City today. They want to ar- range games with local and out of town teams. Address F. C. Mueller, 4230 Mag. fitt avenue. —_———_-~?e-—_— Cubs’ Smalipex Scare Off. CHICAGO, April 12.—Danger of sore arms en account of vaccination in the camp of the Chicago National League baseball play. ers was allayed last night when reports came from Minneapolis to the effect that none of the members of that American Associa- tion club were victims of smalipox. —————_— tee hd \ “3 SA pit ; 4 q ‘ r i _ 5 » e 2. Te hie i wy Ie “st. oo A * - The Choice of Discriminating Smokers Faust Turkish Blend Cigarettes 20 better smokes for 15 cents Weisert Bros. Tob. Co. TO COMPETE eer PS, Ss 1 ae iam : ; * | : : ; e “* ' Li | j \ | . : : Ten Other Chicagoans Will» Likely Accompany Crack Run- ner-to.St..Louis Saturday. ERXLEBEN TO BE STARTER M. A. C. Expert Is Regarded as the Most Dangerous Man in 25-Mile Event, Club next Saturday has aire widespread attention amon, west long distance stars an ent indications a large out-of try will be on hand. Athletic Director Dr. CG. W. the Chicago star marathoner al fame, and according to City athlete at least ten or the Chicago corttingent will st the race. Hatch, whose name | ways graced the entry list of the C. run except on one occasion has been in training for the past month. He reports. himself to b@ In the best. of condition, his to re- trieve the honors he deprived of last year when Joe Er the M. A. C. star beat him to the finish. Hatch, will bring with him the two. Stillwells, , Stodall and Farrell, athletes who have in the past given prestige to the local event. These athletes are certain to be here, whil~ there are abou four mor who expect to come, : Tiger Runner Will Start. ; Besides the Chicago entries, Free- mont Lang, the star Missouri Univer- sity long distance runner, has an- nounced his intention of competing. Other stars are W, J. Kennedy, former- ly .of this city; Frank’ Johnson, Frank Schmidt, -George’ Meters and Clift Seaton, all of Granite City. At least fifty athletes ‘will start In the event, but inasmuch as the event is a sératch affair the exact number will be. un- certain until next Friday when the entries close and the entrants will un- dergo a physical examination. The local runners will put forth a strong field to compete for the eight silver cups and there Is little doubt about their landing a majority of the trophies. year, who finished in tenth place in the Stockholm race last July, Arthur Torbert and John Forshaw will wear the colors of the Missouri Athletic Club. J. Kaysing, Stevenson, Stabile and Tissiprinis will represent the C. Y, M. C. A. while the Hibernian A. C. will have a strong quartet to compete in the race. Henry Levinson, who finished well up in the race last year in spite of the fact that he had a large blister on his foot from training, will head the Hibernian list. Levinson, who is only 18 years old is a star at the long jaunt and should be one of the first four home in the run. Paul Crossmeyer, E. Kaysing and Lathian are the others from the Hibernian Club, Erxieben in Goo@ Trim. Of the field of runners that has al- ready announced themselves contend- ers for the prizes, Joe Erxleben, bar- ring accidents and mishaps, is the most feared. Two years ago Erxieben dethroned Irwin Biel as cross country champion, and last year set a record for the run over the Forest Park course. He won it again this year, but owing to the soggy condition this year finished a minute back of his last year’s mark, is probably the best that could be laid out. The start will be made at Chester- field, Mo. instead of Freeburg, Iil., where the races in the past were started from. It extends é¢ast to the Olive Street road, passing through Bellefontaine and Olivette to the North and South road, south to Clayton turn- ing to Forsythe avenue, to Skrinker Lindell to Channing, to Locust street, east on Locust @@ Fourteenth to Wagh- ington, then te the Missouri Athietie Club, the finish. labora of the soe rescere, aaty Specific Company @ vast amount of information regard- ing the spread of blood diseases. In thousands of instances most vir- nog As Fe ee i 5 et eee ee be = Pe Y fed Be ae Poth Boge gute hs 4 - , ** , t + x7 7 , - > $ se CIM ES PS PRS © Joe Erxieben, winner of the évent-iast — The course this year is a new one and . road, to Lindell boulevard, east on.

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SUNDAY , tp iS “ed F ? hig a i : 2 eres — —— or :, eS pee y Peake ee: ae - fx ™ > u—_—_—_——ee — — —- —- — —— 2 meee -— ee -_- —-_-- ————— ~ —_—-- —_—---ss- “ > _ a eee, . a rw eee DISBROW HOLDS MOS DIRT TRACK RECORDS The American Automobile Assoctation, in its report just ‘published, credits Louls Disbrow of Jamaica, Long Island, the smal! but wizard-like racer, with more dirt track records and firsts than given to any other @river. The lowering of eight world’s records is allowed by the association to Disbrow, one to Old- field and one to Burman, the two other great drivers who follow circular dirt track competition. The final figures, as given out by the American Automobile Assotiation, allow Disbrow 4 firsts, 43 seconds and $9 thirds, in competition extending over eight months, Aside from the sensational time made by. the diminutive head of the Case team, and the many races won, he es- tablished a record for long’ distance traveling that will stand for many days. He covered close to 24,000 miles, cross- ing the continent both ways on two different trips, Disbrow has left his winter quarters at Jamaica, Long Is- land, again to resume his position with the Case company at Racine, Wis., whose racing team he will head for the second season. His first appearance for 1918 will be at Indianapolis, when he will be at the wheel of one of the two new Case racing Cars. EE I ———_ -_ ‘Surprising Results. from the Use of NEWBRO’S © NERPICIDE HE manufacturers make no claims of hair-growing qual- ities or curative value for Herpi- cide. But the accompanying letter from Mrs. C. K. Sharp of Luverne, Ala., which comes voluntarily and unsolicited, is a glowing tribute to the wonderful power for good con- cealed in this well-known scalp prophylactic. ee ee Se RT mm i seneiasteiaitteaeetennennemeneenececemmatil Daasiienetantennimitadiendemraeieiaamanne READ MRS, SHARP’S LETTER. ; Luverne, Ala., Feb, 16, 1913 I want to_give my testimony on the wonderful results of using Herpicide. December 14th, 1911, we adopted a little girl from the Orphanage. Her head was almost entirely covered with what we term ‘‘scald head,’’ one side being entirely bald. I used every remedy I ever heard of, including physician ’s prescriptions, but they availed nothing. At last in desperation and as an experiment, because it isn’t advertised for that, I began on Herpicide. tions stopped the itching. After using two and a half bottles she was entirely cured. If I had used any more Herpicide I don’t know what we would have done with it as she already has hair enough for two. The bald places are well cov- ered and it is peculiar that all the new hair is curly, while the old hair is straight. The child, whose name is Elcurtis is now eight years old and calls herself the ‘‘Herpicide Girl.’’ I wish you could see her hair. Each day reveals marvelous and astonishing results achieved by-the use of NEWBRO’S . HERPICIDE. There are surprises in every bottle which may be experienced by the one who y 2s it carefully and intelligently. While the results are not always of such an astonishing ature as those experienced by Mrs. Sharp, they are invariably satisfying. Herpicide eliminates all dandruff, stops itching of the scalp and prevents the hair om falling out. It gives the hair life, luster and luxuriance so intensely admired by everyone and which is so naturally associated with NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, _ the well known and Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED Send 10 Cents for Trial Bottle and Booklet. SEE COUPON. Two Sizes, 50c and $1.00. Sold and Guaranteed Everywhere. Your Money Back if You Are Not Satisfied. Applications at the Bétter Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors, FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES The first few applica- MRS, C. K. SHARP. a st a ae 4 ° ' . - : Caetano ee on > 2 Oe F . 4 ‘ ae - ah SS 7g atthe taeiiamenbiaiiatiaadinaiais _- The Delco System Electric Cranking Lighting i gnition. There will be ‘no. delay in the delivery of Delco Equipped Cars on account of the disastrous floods &. — s ke t : a. a3 @ SG at Dayton. As soon as the waters had receded fire engines were rushed from Cincinnati and Springfield to wash the mud out of the fine automatic machinery on ’ the first floor of the factory building and to the mud and water out of the basement: Electrical equipment was expressed from Detroit by special train. ‘Special arrangements were made with trolley lines to supplement the crippled railroads and thus in- sure prompt shipments. ‘And in less .-- hap ‘ (The same spirit of organized efficiency that over. came the tremendous difficulties encountered, in the pioneering stages of electrical starting devel- ce that has in less than two years placed Delco apparatus in the dominant position it now occupies, also triumphed quickly and with- out serious inconvenience to customers over thea overwhelming effects of the recent an two weeks after the deluge the fac- tory was again in operation as though nothing had pump AUTO LICENSE FEE CLASS TAXATION, “COURT'S DECISION Mississippi Judge Decides State Fee Unconstitutional Because Not a General Taxation. The State of Mississippi may be ‘alled upon to return to automobile | owners of that State all of the license fee money which it has collected this year, because of a decision of the Circuit Court of that State at Jack- son. Judge William A. Henry ren- dered a decision March 29 that the privilege automobile license imposed on owners of automobiles by the Les- islature of 1912 is nothing more nor less than a tax and, therefore, un- constitutional,» being class legisla- tion, This means, says a Mississipp! pa- per, in the event that the State Su- preme Court agrees with Judge Wil- liams—and it generally does—that the State of Mississippi will have to return about $30,000 already collected for licenses. There has been much discussion of this subject in Missouri and Illinois, but up*to this time no owner has had courage to take the license tax into the courts. It is maintained that a license fee for the use of an automo- bile is doubly unjust. First, because it means two taxes for the same chattel, the regular taxation and the special license; and, second, that a city like St. Louls imposes still an- other tax of the same amount as the State’s fee. This, it is claimed, is col- lecting for the use of highways, and the State collection is based on the use of the same highways, so three taxes are imposed, Some automobile owner with the courage of his convictions may be induced to use the Mississippi de- cision as a basis for testing the Mis- souri or Illinois law. He will become a martyr to the cause and he may get the sympathy and moral support of a lot of owners, but possibly not much else. NEW MAXWELL CAR . ATTRACTING DEALERS There'll be more automobile dealers in Detroit next week than have congregat- ed there in many a long day, if one Is to judge the present by the past, and has read the announcement just put out by President Flanders of the Maxwell Motor Co., Ine. Those best informed as to the real na- ‘ture ofthe new Maxwell model just an- nounced, predict the biggest stampede to Detroit that has happened since Flan- ders brought 2600 dealers there in special trains a year ago. Taught by the past, dealers know from whom to expect such announcements and with Flanders eat the head of the big Maxwell Motor Co., the word had gone around, ‘“‘Now something is Hable to drop,’’ so they will not be wholly sur- rised when they read the Maxwell ad that is full of mystery to the tyro, but full of significance to the dealer who reads between the lines. It happens, too, that the new Maxwell “95” is just such a car as dealers have been crying for to complete their lines and one to meet the tremendous demand of thousands who want a car that will look as well as act the part—a five-pas- genger touring car of snap and ginger and go, and yet selling for a price with- in the reach of their pocketbooks, The new Maxwell Motor Co. was for- tunate in having ‘a clean slate.” That is to say, the concern which bought all the plants anid equipment of the lete United States Motor Co. and the Flan- ders Motor Co. found itself in possession of capital, organization and plants 24d- mirably equipped for the making of light, low-priced cars in quantities, and without having to sacrifice any materia] cr cars in order tu do 80, It is no secret in trade circles that Walter E. Fianders, who first intre- duced quantity manufacturing methods {nto the automobile industry, in the mak- ing of light, low-priced cars, but who kas during the past four or five years been making higher-priced cars, hag a)- ways had an ambition to re-enter the former field. He well knew thd terrific competition to be met and the necessity of having at his command the sinews of war in plenty, so bas bided his time un- til he was in a position to go into the making of light cars on such a scale as would enable lim to compete on even terms. NEW MOON SALES ROOMS The Lewis Automobile Co., distributers of the Moon car for St. Louis and ter- ritory, will occupy its new salesrooms at Washington and Walton avenues Monday morning. This firm has leased the entire building, which is triangular in shape, occupying the space between Olive on the south, Washington on the north and Walton on the east, while the western end of the lot is the junc- tion of Olive and Washington ‘avenue. The entire Walton and Washington sides have been remodeled into salesrooms, with plate-glass windows along the en- tire frontage, while the rear south half of the building will be used as a sery. ice department. A full line of Moon models will be on the floor at all times. SHOWING LOZIER six The Weber Implement and Automobile company unloaded Saturday afternoon their demonstrator of the new series two of the Lozier light six car. This is one of the first cars of this model to be shipped to any distributer. The Lozier company claims to have so'\ out the entire output of series one fis model, sixty days befora they expected, hence the announcement this model at this time = , eer Sis a ate Sree NEW ENGLISH TYPE OF MOTOR VEHICLE English motor-vehicle manufacturers, who have been trying in vain for the last two of three years to meet the American incorporation of low-priced automobiles, are now booming the cy- cle car, a cross between the motor cycle and the automobile, according to a monograph entitled “Developments of Motor-Vehicle Trade Abroad” just is- sued by the Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce, at Washington. The eycle car has either three or four wheels and an engine of three to 10 horse power and one or two cylinders. It can attain a speed of 30 or 40 miles per hour, and can seat two, three, or four persons. It is of light construction, ang will not of course stand the wear and tear of a heavier automobile, but on the excellent roads of England it will give a great deal of service. The chief merit of the new vehicle. however, is its price, which runs be- tween $400 and $700 Whether it wil! have any appreciable effect on the trade in inexpensive American automobiles is yet to be seen, some dealers thinking it will create its own market and will not compete seriously with the estab- lished trade, while others express the opinion that if it should become widely popular American manufacturers would begin to turn out cycle cars as they do small automobiles now and thereby keep their hold on the British market. , The monograph referred to deals with recent developments in the world trade in motor vehicles and is divided into two sections, one describing the mar- kets for automdbiles and cycle cars and the other the sale of motor cycles. It ‘is in the nature of a supplement to a book- let issued last May, dealing in a com- prehensive manner with the automobile trade’ in all parts of the world. The new publication, Special Consular Report No. 59, is now being distributed by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce. : [AGENTS FOR THE DAVIS The Meyer-Busch Motor Car Co., 5881 Delmar boulevard, has closed a contract for the distribution in St. Louis for the eastern half of Missouri and western Illinois for the Davis car. This car is manufactured by the Davis Motor Car Co. of Richmond, Ind., and is a classy four-cylinder line. FIRE SAFEGUARD Referring to the automobile which was burned at the garage fire on Washing- ton avenue last week while being filled with gasoline, J. W. Moon, president of the Moon Motor Car Co., thinks that the added factor of safety of the elec- tric lighted car is often overlooked. The electric lighted car is more economical than the car with gas and oil lights, but the added safety is brought out very forcibly by a fire of this character. The owner was having his car filled with gasoline, which ‘became ignited from the flame in the oll lamp, burn- ing the car to a total wreck, damaging the building and seriously injuring the attendant. The car belonged to Jerome J. Shotten. DROVE NATIVE — TRAILS Thwarted by a collision with a buf- falo on his first attempt, P. C. Sawyer, Studebaker representative in Bombay, tried again and drove the 1100 miles from his home to Calcutta in 79 hours, amaz- ing Indian motordom. Much of his trip Se oe SB ewsttans = = ek. Oe S88 eG became little more than a the jungle. The cable did whether the feat was done in “35"" model. a We've got something our sleeve for thing = heat ° cold when they hear about it, it’s a Winner aye saat, Oona tell bout it here. body we did. But you all about it te be v postal c Paragon Tailoring Co., 297 £36 ite a HAT —_ ~ m. , pps aE : y Fg vA mu Senteenat Se lps ™ il N } WHAT i | sixty ; A i ti! . az aes = =e UMA W AAA announced that talk of the i ud | Six years of HEH TAIL ; i struction—the DON MONG. Uo \ ' stroke, designed and lence and mechanical Lozier famous i I h HAT UAAT HAHA TH respect for Lozier ti Weber Bomont, - Stilt a LLM nn Lozier “LIGHT SIX.” _ of the t years commands announcement became industry. But it Been me J for the itself to create the real wondermen established the Lozier as A Six years of such tests as no other car ever endured have proved the superiority of Lozier six-cylinder con- mee Lal OL ' ! } ith ; TMU ‘UIT iy | | | rH — Se en ee eee ee - — ue tit ame il 1 WAT He ’ ‘“*The Choice of Men Who Know’’ “LIGHT SIX” 3250 | Over 62 actual Horsepower ‘Sweeps th only American- ars has commanded a price of $5,000 was the car t. the predominant Six. And here, truly, was a Lozier for only $3250. The motor with 3% ich bore and 574 inch built wi excel- for power and reserve energy, develops Ride in the Lozier “LIGHT SIX” for thirty minutes and no ene could lessen your admiration of the car. You will know it is the easiest riding as any other car but the easiest riding. You will know it has all the _Lozier name. You will know it has all the mechanical know how flexible it is after you have felt it creep choke or miss, then jump to fifty miles in the open, if Six, because this is the sixth year of successfal Lozier Lozier Company has found e way to build and sell euch a car—a Losier LOZIER THULE rita i Pe HH a] ae - TT TITITITTTERTTTITLTT LTT TTTTT TTT TTT TT ty HHT SAULT th Hit if Tite Th } HI i eed ; ’ - ; ’ ; —_ ——! ~— -— — ~~ -_ FOR immediate delivery, we announce the Second Series of the The First Series is sold and delivered— y days earlier than was anticipated. The demand for this Lozier at $3250 has been unprecedented. , The “LIGHT SIX” has earned nation-wide popularity. The First Series has established a new sales record for high grade cars. Owners and dealers alike have declared it a masterpiece. Men who have owned many cars, and high-priced cars, say there never has been a car of su such mechanical finesse, as this “LIGHT SIX,” at within a thousand dollars of the price. ’ Lozier dealers, themselves, named the “LIGHT SIX” a “‘self-seller.” have proved that ##%s. The demand for this Lozier at less than $5000 is a factory capacity demand. No more tangible proof of Lozier popularity and the admitted success of the new “LIGHT SIX” could be found than the persistence with which dealers all ovér the country, in large cities and small, are besieging the Sales Department for contracts and territory. The annual contracting period is now approaching and the Company fries to select its dealers just as carefully as it builds its cars. HEN this li wh. 5 and still character, And the four months past There are five beautiful body types built on the “LIGHT SIX” tion. Model say riding car precision You will ** tor $3280 chassis, offering a wide range of selec- a of at three miles per hour on want it, without jerk or jar. You will Anew Arrange for your demonstration. NOW. Implement and Automobile Co., 19th - . 4 . > + ‘ . ’ 2 - ~ ce Pres ae) ’ a oe: ’ . - a ey SG 7 = - ty ak ~e —— = ge ¢ %, a he ea wh 5 » * 7 + MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN . ESE eran : - a . ~- = - ~ oe * — > — » 7 ’ = — rs - >», »- Se ; ~ B ix 4 - ; ? be ig oe So ee aes ey ee re ae RL ‘ %. 2 ne ie ae - . aye i | : ope > - s i Gene. a, 4d, 7 v ¥ . + * yn PVs a " . > be “ = we 4y *y \ & Sq » : * , Rae ; ; es ‘ ek pit Mee ss Rd 5 yin oF is ee. atts 4 * 4 >; Poa rie” bars 4 Tey ge. ae ere ey ee ee © , 2, . Ps <4 — co me. 35 aS. , Seth fe yy = -

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‘ s 2% i ‘s ; one t S eS eT oe) stl Sa PR Re EE ae en ana, OE ERE Oe a yee ee ee ee Go eo a Sa eis Sa Sat ae eit ce Bia Ty siez ra. 5 oe alg is Bente ae eet ie ee Pee et SO ae A | RR ee ar ORO cries SS EE POR RUE, BPs ; SO NG ee Pe eS ~ —_ -—— —s= —— = 'FIRST CAR AFTER FLOOD the first sale of a motor car, concluded |McNelse, manager of the Caditiwe Auto|for its bath: An examination ‘showed — \* acter’ the waters of the | Co. of St. Louis. that, owing to the accurate fit of the ar | ve.cnt tlo0d had subsided was the sale| The car had been entirely 8Ubmerzed piston and piston rings, not a drop of | One of the first, if not the first, com- of a Cadillaé by H. M. McCord, the loca! | for 30 hours. Aside from @ deposit of water had worked its way into the | | mercial ‘transactions, and in any event !dealer, according to advices to ¥. G.}mud it was found to be none the worse | cylinders. 4 | | | , of ° ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1013, 7 ee | AUTO NEWS AND.GOSSIP 6 7 ) ee ws Sutin A A tl ts et i at ™ ‘See ——— -—— — ee we eee ee ee -~ . ————— — = ——_ ee ee ee m Wooster Lambert of the Motors. Sorpo- ration can be expected to do the unusual thing. Last week he walked into the Lo- comobile salesrooms at 3633 Locust ztreet, looked over a bright red» Locomobile roadster with Manager A. L. Elwood, in- quired the price, asked if he could drive it away, Was told he could and then went out. Fifteen minutes after his chauffeur came hack with a check, filled the tank and drove the car away. W. 8. Roberts, branch house manager for the J. I. Case Co., attended the local edtomobile show at Springfield, Ill., last Neek and sold while there three of the new model Case cars. . Dan Eisminger, formerly manager of the De Luxe Automobile Co., has joined the sales force of the Bagnell Automo- bile Co. Cc. R. Hoyne, sales manager of the au- tumobile department of the American Locomotive Co., builders of the Alco, is in St. Louis. The Alco is distributed for anand erg , . . this territory by the Missouri Motor Car Co. Jonn B. Hayes, special representative of the Abbott Motor Co., is visiting the Missouri Motor Co., the distributors of the Abbott, to meet the dealers of this territory. * Nelson 8. Gotshall, general manager of the Bagnell Automobile Co., is in In- dianapolis trying to. hurry. up deliveries en the Sole Six Sixties. J. R. Brown, president of the Brown Automobile Co, spent this week in Cleveland getting information about the 1914 Peerless line and its deliveries. De Luxe Automobile Co., 3104-06 Lo- cust street. distributors of Warren cars and Argo electrics, reports the sale of a Warren six-cylinder car to J, Johnson. commission mercbant of 7122 North Fourth street. This is the second six they have sole within the last three weeks. — 2 FORD SERVICE STATIONS|FOREIGN CARS ENTER The Ford Motor Co. has further ex- tended its policy of service for owners by placing an agency with the Grand- 6t. Louis Auto Co., at 2809-11. North Grand avenue, where anything from a cotter pin to a complete Ford car may be had. The Grand-St. Louls Auto Co - will be at the service of the Ford own- ere between 8 a. m. and 10 p. m., week days and holidays. The personnel of the Grand-St. Louis Auto Co. is A. W. Michaelis, John J. Scherrer Jr., E. A. Btosberg and Leo B. Scherrer. The Ford company has ‘also placed a gsub-agenoy with the Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3128 Park avenue, where full serv- fee will also be given to Ford owners. My Corns Don’t Hurt a Bit Tired, SmeHy, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Calluses and Bunions Cured by TIZ. - Bend at Once for FREE Trial Package > Say good-bye to your corns the very first time you use Z You will never know you have a corn, bunieén or cal- lus, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It’s just wonderful the ain vanishes. . Doesn’t that sound mood to you? Doesn’t it? Then read t - on either of my toes were as as the tablets you make to cure them. Toda there no sign of and no soreness. odsend.’’—Sam A, er, . +. . Just use TIZ. It’s not like anythin else for the purpose you ever heard of. It’s the only foot pemedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawin out all the poisonous exudations whic cause sore feet. owders and other medies merely clog up the pores. TIZ _ @leans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better very first time it’s used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. here are a g00d many counterfeits of TIZ now being made by manufacturers who think théy can make. a little money by fooling people once. Don’t fall a victim. You'll have to get TIZ afterwards. and they know it, and you might as well get it the first time and save the money on counterfeits. TIZ , is for sale at ‘Oring for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We @re in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothin to risk and everything to se or your money will be returned | after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the ‘wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try thé ORRINE treatment. It is a very sim- pie treatment, can be given in the ome without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washing. ‘ton; Chas. 1. Merker, East St. Louis. La * SPEEDWAY RACES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12.—Tha! several other foreign manufacturers, i: addition to the Sunbeam and Peugeo' cars already entered, will figure in th: third annual 500-mile § international! sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis motor speedway, May 30, is the. belictf of experts who follow the world’s au- tomobile events closely. This belief is based on a study of the French Grand »Prix race, which will take place in July. This is the greatest automobile event which will be held in Europe this year, and the entry list already published re- | veals the rather startling information that 41 prominent cars which were en- tered last year will not be represented in the 1913 event The Fiat, Benz, Mercedes and other Lambert, Rene Hanriot, Hein, Fauquet, Barriaux, Page, Derny and De Vere are without mounts. -It ls @ generally rec- ognized fact that the 500-mile race which will be staged at India@mapolis will be the biggest racing event In the world this year, and since the Sunbeam ani Pougeot people have turned their favor- able attention upon America, it i: thought that: other European manufac- turers may follow suit: Sixteen entries have already been re- ceived for the 500-mile race, these entries including the Sunbeam and Peugeot cars. It is well known that many other American cars will be represented, and there is no doubt but that the list will be entirely filled. Within the next two weeks the speedway will present a scene of.activity, for all of the drivers have expresed themselves as being anxious to, get down to hard practice just as soon as the weather permits. The ga- rages at the speedway are being put in good shape to receive the teams, and the track is in perfect condition. The color scheme which will be aodpted this year, and which will make it much eas- fier to distinguish the various cars as they tear around the big course, is be- ing enthusiastically received by the man- ufacturers and drivers: So far the col- ors seleéted are as follows: Stutz, white; Nyberg, bright red; Keeton, light green; Mason, dark tan; unknown, gray with white stripes; Henderson, azure blue; Smada, dark green. The other cars en- tered have not chosen their colors as yet. Several interesting bits of gossip con- cerning the 500-mile race have emanated from the Indianapolis automobile show, including the fact that it is quite prob- able that the Apperson people of Koko- mo will enter a three-car team. The rumor has not been denied. MOTOR TRUCKS CLEAN DAYTON FLOOD. DEBRIS Ten more Packard trucks were shipped to Dayton Sunday for use in relief work. There are now more than 50 Packards engaged in distributing supplies and cleaning the wreckage. Motor trucks in one week removed over 1000 dead ani- mals and hundreds of tons of debris from the street® In addition they de- livered provisions and supplies for more than 100,000 people from the Fifth Street Station of tke Pennsylvania Rail- road to relief stations in all parts of the city. Only a small number of Dayton’s motor trucks could be used because most of them were wrecked by the flood. It was necessary therefore, to call on large concerns throughout the country for the loan of motor trucks that there might be no delay in cleaning up the streets. The first to arrive from out- side were eight heavy duty Packards from Detroit. DEALERS MEET MONDAY The annual meeting of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers Association will be held at the Wash- ington Hotel, Monday night, at. 8 o'clock. President Frank R. Tate will preside until the new officers are elected. The ticket t6 be presented by the noruinating committee includes Sam’. Breadon of the Western Automobile . Ce. for president, T. L. Hausmann of the Overland Auto- mobile Co. for vice-president and Frank E. Stevens of the Priesmeyer-Stevens Automobile Co. for treasurer. The sec- retary is elected by the Board of Di- rectors. Plans for the next- show at of the big European manufacturers hav: , refused to place their cars in the compe. | tition, and such well-known drivers a: | Louis Wagner, Victor Hemeny, Percy | Step into This Car and you will know Real Comfort Interior of the Cross Country body HERE is something rare and inviting about the comfort of the Cross Country that once it is experienced you will never quite You enter through wide doors—z2o0¥ inches—that open fully, stepping easily from a running board that is clear. forget. The broad, carpet-covered foot rest in the tonneau is in just the right position for thorough relaxation. You sink down into the deep upholstery and lean back to find the pitch just right for perfect ease. The steady, deliberate action of the springs gives to one that pleasurable sense of modulated motion undisturbed by any jar. the right height and the steering pillar may be adjusted at any angle to suit the comfort of the operator. : The hands rest comfortably on the steering wheel and the foot accelerator is so conveniently. located and shaped that pressure may be applied with any part of the foot, always avoiding‘ a cramped position. You must experience the feel of the Cross Country wheel. It turns without a single vibrating jar. Your arms don’t tire, your legs don’t cramp. To drive this car is exhilarating. Press the button with With hardly an audible sound the motor starts. A single movement of the lever—you touch the throttle and It’s a delight. your foot. it’s away. Drive the car for ten minutes and you will grin in spite of yourself through rare delight. A beautiful four-color reproduction of the Cross Country, from an oil painting by R. Philip Brain- ard, is ready for mailing. See the Cross Country by all means, at any Jeffery branch or dealer's display room, but send for the picture anyway. The Thomas B. Jeffery"Company Main Office and Works, Kenosha, Wisconsin Branches; Boston, Chicago, Milwaukee, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco Burns-Ramsden Motor Car Company. 5083 Delmar Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Interior of Cross Copntry forward compartment ‘ Motor Cars The forward seats are just is a next year’s car ji | = EAVINGaside all ai tastowha car was the leader last year, or what] car will be the leader next year, the} Paige “36” answers the question as to} which car is the leader—the big extra value car—this year. It isa next year’s car, and} the car-buying public knows it just as well} ‘as the automobile trade knows it. | There is no other car now that gives s much in size, power, quality of materials} and construction, up-to-date design and so# ~N much in equipment, for its price: \ Notice the size of the Paige “36”. Itis}iy really a big car.‘ 116 in. wheel The lat touring body is as roomy as probably any jf 5-passenger body youeversaw. Theseats|# are very wide and deep, with 10-in. tilted} cushions. There is leg-room to spare. i The doors are wide: rear, 21 inches; tia 19 inches. at Think what it means when, for $1275, you can it buy a Paige car ——_— with the famous Gray |# & Davis Electric Starting and Lighting System, i# and with Bosch Magneto. : With its left-side drive and center control the if Paige “36” is in step with the best. of ‘the high- priced cars. . ; 1 ee 8 ; | We can’t.tell you in an advertisement how good} and how much the Paige “36” really is. | Come See It and Drive It Five bod ing, roadster,“funabout, coupe | y types, touring,» , ut, coupe tnd —— The value goes up with the volume. We’re making Ford cars better as we make more of them—that’s the reason j Y/R 7] / or OK ——_—-— —— et eS 5 RY DOLIW LRCGG, ¢ Firestone rubber and design mean mileage . never... before approached. i “Who Wants — | a Different Tire? |) Who really wants a tire that rim-cuts, or a tire just rated size? : Who prefers a tire type which countless men, on mileage tests, have discarded? Is it not simple neglect—this clinging to ‘ tires which a better tire has supplanted? 7 4 . a Note the Figures cuit —ne greatiy te e 7 More than a million Goodyear Fi ee tires sold in the past 12 months. seer rata rigre: a : Contracts from car makers for pared other tires with these, 890,680 to be used on this year’s That bas oa aie Y agen ree bly 300,000 ears. And the sale of | A demand from users now twice Goodyears shows what the A larger sale, by long odds, than any other tire in the world, . oes “? ” . . és experience with millions of Good+ tires - . 2 ae: tire. Se ae That’s all we ask. Go see these ; of users first ties looked at these tires. They saw | that the tires could not rim- >Rim Cut 3 | . ty on N Ti aden al iz They saw the. With or Without | tells all ie FIxESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. they know that: | ___ NomSkkid Treads _ 8 OF NEW YORK ): 5 ; Tee tee are 201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ) THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO Distributors for : ’ / This & te The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., ; | nF Eee \Goeber danske wade tee : Akron, O. | “a “America’s Largest Exelusive Tire end Rim Makers.” .},Porest Park Highlands in October will be laid before the meeting. The asso- clation has just given $500 to the fund for a Coast to Coast Old Tratl Highway, the bill for which is now before Con- I’ gress and assured of passage. |PAID BONUS FOR DELIVERY The Lindsay Motor: Car Co., 3834 Lo- we can’t keep pace with the demand. Insure yourself against disappointment ° by getting your Ford today. - Fullest comfort, greatest’ car pro- tection with fewest tire and car repairs are additional values and economies, Twelve years of unin- terrupted leadership is your proof. Ash for book,** What’s What In Tires.” =~ > — << Our great factory has produced nearly a quarter of a million Model T’s. Prices: cust street is ha worry among | Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600; Town its salesmen a »* sa over the de- | Car, $800—f. o. b.. Detroit with all equip- liveries ‘of Paige-Detroit cars, owing to i ment. For particulars get “Ford Times”— heavy sales which have been made lo- an interesting automobile magazine. It’s cally as well as by agents elsewhere. free—from Detroit factory. Ford Motor’ In..point is the stéry of a man whol #1 ‘ Company, 3667 Olive 8t., St. Louis. }bought a Paige car at the recent In-| Bf] ge a dianapolis auto show and asked for im-| §} ~AAAAASASAAASSS SS EO SEINE Se ae fy

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eof Coast tour of the Indiana Manutacy :} , tich. , ghee ot. Mr. bdenesco’ & time was spent in investigating § tne can Motors Co. attanayoik at Spossibiuues of the propusea tour &nu an of the 1912 Four States Tour] the attitude of me West towards the indiane eutomobile manutacturers. hie returns full of entausiasim over the re- ception ten bim at ail points and eapeciaily over the great interest being taken in the indiana Manutacturers tour. by the dealers, prospective pur- chasers and civio bedies of the W est. , and other of the principal cities This teur will reach Bt Leuis July 6, at. the west and especially those towns] 1973, in the proposed route of the Pacific TOE | Tin na O not fail to see these won- derful values on special | sale this week! Ee ——— OS Snee a _ This beautiful, massive, genuine Brass Bed, just as here shown, either in satin or bright finish. Highest grade guaranteed lacquer used to prevent tarnishing. It is very substantially made and a pleasing de- sign. . Special for this week (WaK NOI ORO Bot SBOE Rend ME hk ~ > sic ee ¥ (aes +. \~ a} srpee (Fie Dae a Ie “fy IN pi vgl Veen AH. oo aaa +4 j . ‘ “a yee vZNIN F ~ . ——— - ¥ Bo oj” ., ‘2 t . sl =\ Ce) ’ e Rate C@erpcee . . ; ~ a5< , ~ 4 2 ‘am SSDS SF an\\ Co) 1) bees ESI = vd ~~ Yotors ro 4 ath — ~ orck ’ . *, vy, TOGA BS AO | — & a. — emer eme e s ¢ ‘' PJ or - ~ ree SR BS 1 OTS es Se SIN Gy (ia Bok ee A Ce AE ety te : ‘ aus ‘ rte . . op) | erste! | ard | : ro} : — . \te EXOn mK ea Wer ; ¢ eo Oo as — % a BA A This $25.00 Velvet eis “8 or $16.75 We have just 100 of these high-grade, seamless Velvet Rugs, sizé 9x12, that we offer for $16.75. Considering the sharp ad- vance in price of all Rugs recently, makes this an opportune time to secure a rare bargain. The patterns are new and very effective; suitable for any room in the house that gets hard usage. — for this ay 6, if A week only 2 & THIS STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE REFRIGERATOR Made of thoroughly seasoned hardwood ; extra large space for ice and _ provisions, white enameled lined; metal shelves; round corners; guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion. A regular $24.90 ain special for this '$ U ‘Homes Furr shed Complete | Cash or Time |BIG MOTOR CAR FOR THRILLING “MOVIE” RUN: A big motor car piloted by H. J. Pink featured last week in the making of’a thrilling film of a wild 14-mile race with One of the fast Southern Pacific trains between San Fernando and Tropico. The story of the picture play, which is entitled “Bedford's Hope,” hinges on the necessity of the hero and heroine beating a fast train by machine in or- der to foil the cunning villain of the play. Barney Furey and Miss Alice Skinner were the hero and heroine who took part in the dangerous ride. The setting for the play is ideal. Fur miles the San Fernando boulevard par- allels the Southern Pacific tracks. A Speed of 65 miles an hour was necessary to outstrip the train, but, nevertheless, the car—a big Cole—won. Pink has the highest praise for the nerve of Miss Skinner, the plucky little woman who rode in the car. “We took @ chance at the crossing just above Tropico that I would never have taken in the world if she had not urged me to try it," said Pink afterwards. “We had only the barest lead on the train and, of course, it was necessary for mo to slow a little on the curve. We went across the track on two wheels and I honestly believe the engine brushed our rear fenders. The engineer told us aft- erwards that he never dreamed that wo would make ft, and it was a closer call than I ever want to take. again, but it did not seem to worry Miss Skinner in the least.”’ ADVERTISING SOLD TIRES Advertising Manager C. 8. Thompson is enthusiastic over the immediate sales brought about for Diamond Vitalized Rubber tires, brought about Dy news- paper advertising. Commenting on this he said: “The quickest and most effective way to reach automobile owners is through the columns of the dally newspapers. That's why most of our appropriation this year will go into the newspapers. “We find we not only reach present automobile owners (who naturally buy the large percentage of the present out- put of tires) but we also educate pros- pective buyers to insist that their car be equipped with Diamond Vitalized rubber tires. “We also find newspaper advertising is read more thoroughly by our own salesmen, our 25,000 dealers, manufac- turers of automobiles and their purchas- ing agents. So. as an educational force for Diamond Vitalized tires, we do not see how the newspapers could be im- proved upon.” THE NEW LOZIER DEAL Stockholders of the Lozier Motor Co., at a meeting, authorized an in- increase in the company’s capital stock from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. The approved increase consists of $1,000,000 in 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock and $1,000,000 in new common stock. “The great demand made upon our organization following the introduc- tion of the Light Six on the market last December has necessitated addi- tional working capital,” says Harry M. Jewett, president of the company. ‘This will be met by the increase in capital stock authorized and should materially aid toward greater pro- duction. We have before us a sched- ule of 3000 cars to be turned out dur- ing the coming year. At the present time we are on a producing schedule of 60 cars weekly and this output will soon be increased to 75 cars a week. As compared with the weekly average last year of 15 cars per week we believe that conditions are more than satisfactory to Lozier stock- holders.” a. FORTY-YEAR ANNIVERSARY The Thomas B. Jeffery’ Co., Kenosha, Wis., manufacturers of the Rambler Cross-Country motor car, will this year celebrate the fortieth annivereary of its entrance into the manufacturing field, according to advices to the Burns- Ramsden Motor Car Co., &t. Louis Rambler distributers. Although Thomas B. Jeffery, the founder of the business, opened his first workshop on South Water street, Chicago, before the Chicago fire, this place was destroyed, so the nation-wide reputation of the Jeffery products dates back just forty years. For twenty-eight years Thomas B. Jeffery was associated with R. P. Gormully in the manufacture of the Rambler bicycle and other kin- dred industries, while for the past 12 years the Thomas B. Jeffery Co., an Outgrowth of the old Gormully & Jeffery Co., has been manufacturing Rambler motor cars at Kenosha. In 190 the Jeffery factory occupied but 65,000 square feet of floor space. Today it has 104 acres of ground area and 25 acres of floor space. The pres- ent head of the company is Charles T. Jeffery. FORDS IN EVERY LAND One can go entirely around the world and see an American car in every coun- try he visits. One American manufac- turer, the Ford Motor Co., which builds one-third of America’s cars, has in- vaded nearly every country where there is a road. Strange as it may seem, the American-bulilt Ford is present in great- er numbers than any other car, not barring domestic products, in almost any country one can name. This is strikingly brought home to American tourists in foreign countries. No matter to what remote recess of the earth they go they are given a warm thrill of patriotism by seeing the fa- millar name of Ford on a doughty little motor car. In England the branch factory at Man- chester builds more cars than the next two largest English motor car builders combined. This year the Manchester’ factory will turn out 10,000 cars. One of the largest motor car selling agencies in Parig is that of the Ford ais MORNINGgAPRIL 18, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH __ This Ad. Is For Automobile ~ Only—and Only the Live Ones | YOU’VE BEEN HOPING and praying for years for the kind of car you thought some big manufac- turer ought to build, and that you knew you could sell. THAT IS TO SAY, a light touring car of about 25 horse power, made so well the maintenance cost would be as little or less than,any other car on the market; one that would look the part; act the part; and yet sell in the nelghborhood of $700. THAT WAS ABOUT THE PRICE you set— wasn’t it? . yOU’VE ASKED for that kind of a car, insisting that it be one the owner wouldn’t feel he ought to leave in the alley so the neighbors wouldn’t see it! A CAR FOR THE KIND OF OWNER who wants his money’s worth in looks as well as perform- ance, and who doesn’t care to be pointed out as one who bought the cheapest car. SUCH A BUYER, you've told us, would pay a few dollars more to have a car that was worth more than the difference. | YOU’VE KNOWN that there were only two, or pos- sibly three, concerns in the world that could make such a car at such a price. Millions of cap- ital, and plants equipped with special automatic machines throughout for making every last part of the car, are necessary. AND DOUBTLESS IT HAS occurred to you that the reorganized Maxwell Motor Company was in an ideal position to produce such a car—hav- ing the capital, the plants, the organization— and a clean slate That is to say, plants ready for the work and no old models or material in course of construction. AND, YOU’VE HEARD WHISPERINGS that that was the sensation the new Maxwell Motor Company had up its sleeve. WELL, WE HAVE—and we've tried to keep the details from getting out because we didn’t want to start a stampede of buyers until we were ready to supply the cars. But you can’t send test cars all over the country—as we had to do to prove up this product to our own satisfaction— without starting trade gossip. And trade gossip goes fast and far. It isn’t always accurate, but it goes just the same. WE ARE STILL DETERMINED to withhold all detailed specifications and the real price from the public until we are ready to deliver a few thou- sand cars—or at least until demonstrators are in the hands of our dealers. PAST EXPERIENCE with stampedes of the kind that will certainly ensue when the features of this car are generally known, teaches us that our plan is right. BUT MEANTIME—and here’s why we are publish- ing this ad. to dealers—the information is leak- ing out; dealers are coming to Detroit wanting to contract. THAT’S ALL RIGHT—but we want to start right down to Ato with him ground. EVERY DEALER IN AMERICA KNO able rims, by doing it first. said, electric starter as the Peerless,” on a $2,350 car, when most $5,000 cars were still without starters. AND FLANDERS HAS DONE MORE for the dealer, who in cent of the other makers were “ you know Flanders—an dealers don’t son, isn’t there? AND YOU him poresoaliy, you mee to know y, you by Payicomrme Raby F. gets is known in trade circies as ormer uction manager of the Ford Motor man who seemed to create cars by miraculous methods. - Mr. McGuire as the “tan behind” ien’t eo ‘well known 00 Senet) Se ee oe there’s one man in the ind who can produce cars in greater quantities _ any other, it is McGuire. Come and meet him—he'll show you the “25” himself. a E., LE ROY PELLETIER you all know You know his advertising, and its i results. “Roy’s” advertising has so mobiles than that written pf other man. He knows you, knows your and knows your owe Besides pvdling our ‘national campaign, Mr. Pelletier will. furnish you with copy to run locally and, when occasion requires, , he will be glad to write special copy to meet your local conditions, YOU’LL MEET TWO NEW FACES—Walter M. thony, Comptroller, and C. A. Forster, Com- . ercial Manager, in charge of sales. | MR. ANTHONY IS THE MAN you'll deal with at. the financial end—and you'll like him. He’s a rare combination of keen business acumen and royal good fellowship. In short, he is a business man of breadth and character and poise—and a saving sense of humor. You'll like Anthony— and that makes business dealings a lot more pleasant. AND YOU’LL LIKE FORSTER. He comes from the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. We with this proposition. It’s going to be the big- gest, greatest thing this organization has ever done—and you know the men who comprise the Maxwell organization of designers, production, sales and advertising expérts—from Mr. Flan- ders down—have done the biggest things that have ever been done in this industry. WE WANT TO START RIGHT. We want to select the best don't know it all yet in the automobile business, you know, and tho’ you’ll look with suspicion on . a new man in this industry, that impression will. be dispelled in the first five minutes you are with Forster—and then you'll yO that he, as well as Anthony, “belongs” in this organization of specialists and experts. AND YOU'LL FIND in the other officers and in the factory dealer in each town—the one who has the best standing locally and the kind of fellow who will take hold of this product, not for a day, but for his whole future—to go along and stay with us while we both make money and at the same time giving the buyer more for his money than he can possibly get elsewhere. not scores, but hundreds of men you’ve known for years —experts, specialists all, and you'll conclude that if the kind of car you've been wanting—the kind you'd de- sign and make yourself if you had the capital and the facilities—can be made, then this organization can make it—to the Queen’s taste—and yours. THE CAR IS HERE ready to see and to ride in. Deliveries in quantities will begin in June. You've been looking this car for years—come to Detroit on the first : see and try it out for yourself—and tell is why 7s 8 SS OS ee eee other dealer. NOW MULL THIS OVER: You wait watched the trend of things—that this ness will gradually narrow down to a Ay. Sees IT’S A QUANTITY PROPOSITION and when you see the car you'll say it is a permanent proposition. THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR—that’s what we've been aiming at in producing this car. Coupled with our $1,085 ‘‘35-4’’ and our $2,350—50-6, here’s the greatest line in the world—and any maker who tries to compete, either in quality or price, will have to go some. NOW HERE’S WHAT INTERESTS YOU at this moment. We can’t very well refuse to sign up with the other deal. er who comes from your territory. We appreciate his Mey shows he is on the alert. That’s always a BUT HE MAY NOT BE THE BEST man for us to tie to —how are we going to know unless you come and tell us? SO WE DECIDED to tell all dealers that we are ready to contract for these 25’s as well as the 35 and the rest of the line. WE'VE ARRANGED to have all our District in sea ea Le poaprog 19th). It will be the first glimpse they’ve had at cor thenmdives—0nd you ee ee ve i n ea MOTO Executive and Sales offices: wea Miss . perience necessary ane oe re in Ears Wee ee ie tlecind ear ae

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‘ ‘ ‘ } ? yrs ee — A > ae nN — " ad fa ad . 4 — 6 3 ee yee mar La ee , 7 $ ss *. 4 b ig ee - « ‘ > Se ee . rs ; Ae . ~ a > te gio y= a i ‘ ‘ Pes . “i pe 3 ee, Far ae 2s ae he he y Se , a ee : J ‘ ‘ 4 rosie tt ere oa M3 aa eete eee no te + #9 - t oe Q oe 9} See Ba ie ce .. a ; & 7” 3 , oh Me a yg: aha P Pe oe od = 5 * eS . we . ? i - aot ape » TRE 4 SUNDAY AY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1918. ST. LOUIS. POST.DISPATUH. ee ee us You can now BUY Diamond. wif. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _—-———_ —_--——_— _—. ‘ . 2 . ‘ o “ A’. . s ; ‘ 4 ‘ ; " 4 . ; . 4 j j ¥ * 4% : 4 . at® di = . « é “ “» “ * | a halt on “Short rl At last science gives you Hit 1 | i HF re a i eal | more rubber shod mileage. » Hiamond (NO Clinch) ires made of VITALIZED RUBBER—a scientific process of toughening pure rubber. You get Vitalized Rubber * in Diamond Tires—N OW A tire made of pure rubber only would fail to give the necessary mileage because it would not be tough enough to withstand road usage. And a tire containing too little pure rubber would not have the necessary staying qualities. Our chemists have discovered how to scientifically toughen pure rubber by a new process. The result is additional mileage for you. The pure rubber we use comes direct from the trees of the tropics—it is fresh and contains all the vitality of youth—it is elastic and easy riding. Then we toughen this pure rubber so as to give it the necessary vitalizing, wearing, more mileage quality. This scientific process has been vainly sought after for years by’ tire makers. After 15 years of successful tire making we have solved the problem—and you enjoy the benefit of our really wonderful discovery —in “Diamond” Vitalized Rubber Tires. rs Add to this the Diamond proven principles of proper construction— nothing inferior in rubber, fabric or workmanship—and you have as ‘perfect a tire as money can buy. _ Here is a combination of easy riding and more mileage advantages you can’t get in any other ae tire today—Vitalized Rubber, Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact, No-Pinch Safety Flap, for inner tube pro- | tection, and if you wish, the now famous Safety (Squeegee) Tread—made to fit all types of rims. ae this time buy Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires—you can get them at any of the ee pe Vitalized Rubber calls leage!”| -_. ~ ~ - ~~ — ~ ' ~ ~~ ~ a — i — — —~- ’ ~~ ~ = ee, te =. No-Pinch Safety Flap: Cross Section Diamond (N o-Clinch) Tire A Perfect 3-Point Rim Con- tact Tire at Last _ Diamond 3-Point Rim Contact Tires hold with a vise-like grip absolutely preventing the tire from breaking above the rim, insuring no rim skid—no rim trouble at all. Our engineers have mastered the principles of Rim Contact construction, and you can get the Diamond (No-Clinch) Tire, with a perfect $ Point Rima Con- tact—an important advantage that has been heretofore over- looked. | No-Pinch Safety Flap absolutely protects the inner tube The No-Pinch Safety Flap that comes in every Diamond (No-Clinch) Tire will reduce your inner tube bills—because it forms a substantial wall between the inner tube and the rim, making it impossible for the inner tube to be pinched or cut under the rim, or injured by rim rust. | This No-Pinch Safety Flap is made of the best grade of fabric, and is | with a “Feather Edge” as a further pro-.. tection against inner tube cutting. There is no rubber in this flap to adhere — or vulcanize, so that the inner tube can be quickly and easily removed at all times—another big Diamond advantage. ‘ee bee 00 Dia mond Dealers: always at your Servic cell ee ee ee ee a £ =e - aoe * ? Soe = a ‘ane age Ss ~~ tee : > > Aas z ae Fines Er.) <a See es - eee We ee . FS otk ‘ sabe Tt Sows” ee 2S Se Soak i ° » oe ta oe” 2 A gt a | oe i, eae S é ® c 4, Me . ig io } a eee es < a .

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. es —— ooo a Imeet the deficit with another bond is- the mann oh ore Baro Pl OST-DISPATCH PUBLIC engineers estimate uth eueareak | SCHOOL LEAGUE TEAMS Merchants Getting Stock in cidpelio’ to pay the deficit them- ) ' OPEN SEASON APRIL 19 : Place Preparatory to Resum- selves,” said one speaker amid loud ap- ing Normal Business. meneee. 5 1913. season of: the Post-Dis- will be played.. The winners in- each CAIRO, Ill, April 12.—The Ohie _ - target. »*. - E PE Spe ar a il oud jot "> wos ¢ ' ‘ . = * ¥ pe " ? : « . a ew - those whe vigorously attacked . ld pioseose pond issue were attorneys tch Public School — wr aay Uo cabo eg | River fell twe-tenths of an inch to-, Satu ’ . - A. Poh apetinag “7 Mien - dames bet ae we eon ae ague was @ ~able prizes will be awarded the win- day, the: guage tonight registering gerenob Baer, a Belleville lawyer,’ and F great success, there being 4% school ners. nae 53.9 feet. The local weather buread Outlet Construction. Cost Was John L. Flanigan, corporation counsel} Leave Labels on the Premises In- teams in the race, This year at Lye oa a aarti Sain & ge - | predicts a 52-foot stage by Monday lered ft ; two more -t ‘ted in, *¢ e shoul thereafter. Grossly Mis jud ed,. Mas ae: at Oh. Fae Te wil 4 scribed ‘‘We Burn to Get m Se ee ee call on the manager of the league ane a rapte —. ’ M gec,. 34 city owed.the money and would ain- for W - ‘ a it an even 60. ih on the third flesr' of the Poet The Illinois Naval Reserves, life eetin ly be compelled to pay it. They urged Votes for omen. ib e league is composed of els ” | - giOrators _ x i ptt issue be pics > 3 ‘before * visions—Cential Division A. Central Dispatch bullding Mondpy after- savers and Government forces under + the contracting company sues the city Division B, West End A, West End neon after school te arrange for Lieut. 8. B. Buckner left Caire te- ’ Several hundred: men a ‘iene weihen, a&-.} in the courts. ayers LONDON, April 12.—The inflamma- ii: B south Ena A, South End B, North grounds. School teams should be day. The Fourth Regiment, Illinols ; ) aure toe. send their captain or Semblied in a. rode: meeting yeaterday } tory speech made by George Lans- End A, North End BP. sents > Guard. wittitemain here SOr—e . ; to the Post-Dispatch ationa ; | i Whether you maintain the horse as er of the House On. Saturdays in Apri) and the first. manager main here 6¢- ‘n the City Council chain ‘in Best St. t Re favorite or prefer the auto, Post. bury, a former memb + Ry: half of May the divifion schedules after schoo! Monday. “me patrol duty for | 9 por Louis, which was called by the Board, Dispatch wants give a list to select of Commons, at the suttrage ter acho: re pee Se . ) | oe a of Local Improvemen ta, cheered speak - }from that will interest you. meeting at Albert Hall. Thursday/ ¢ wee ‘i == ork under Col. 8. 0 peg ok : | appointed on the commission, and that Tripp will also be con EF English DMS . . , nigh the militants to contin- e ers who @@nounced the proposal to issuc 3 ght, urging {MAJOR TO NAME PUBLIC former Supreme Judge John Kennish|"'™*: Merchants are ae = oe and roe GOR buek Ang Floods Change Show Route. ve their eampaign of incendiarism stock back in place for resumption i suppiementary bond’ issue of $95,728.04 pra $95 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 12.—W. D, SERVICE BOARD MONDAY | wit be another member. of normal business conditions, efray a deficit of that amount on the Coxey of the 101 Ranch show has been ’ : t wae made onli Frank Wightman, member of the Style 92— outlay sewer construction. b h tting flood news and chang. j;bOrne fruit. An attemp ; . TIiniver. Before the woiiheat Bealrus the city ae tos “ene o avoid high waaid today to burn the Ship Cote Couneil H. B. Shaw of Missouri Univer Fyre abe Ar atrincryypond a 2 River Is Falling at Hickman, Reel- | Black and ten Russia. engineer, under Mayor Cook's adminis-| Among the dates canceled are those for | Schools at Gate's Head. Incendiries} sity and John Kennish Men- |te™ my Be it to wd the Coveraes a” je i ril 12.—The Style 336%4— tration, estimated that its cost would] Paducah, Ky.; Cairo, I1.; Dayton, O., jentered the a epic gh Spc tiohed for Membership. may appoint him on the commission. Bose ore Mite "rhe Reeifoet Gunmetal cee | oot Ee ced tat sung esas: yt shapes oo Pr or dened ten nny pon ree The flames} JEFFERSON CITY, April 12-—-The five} Gov. Major announced recently that}ieyvee is in good condition tonight. : moun vo m u an + was completed it was Saeed tear the oom sere lading to it aa Sale Sa A a a were digcovered quickly and firemen |members of the State Public Service| not more than three members would be/, pig force is worxing on the levee A to pany ey had beew $841.468.13. It is 4 tolon account of back water from @ bayeu. | Prevented thelr spreading to the other|Commtssion, which supplants the State} Democrats. John M. Atkinson, Fred-ttonight and will be held there until ee ee ee tention ; - propose ofon a classrooms. Board of Railroad and Warehouse Com-jerick W., Lehmann, James Allison and{the water falls sufficiently. ae — Evidence that the perpetrators} missioners on April 15, will be appoint-| James L. Hornsby of the St. Louis Util-}| w.R. King and wife and four chil- | f Were suffragettes was afforded byjed Monday, according to Gov. Major,| ities Commission, Hugh Dabbs of Jop-| aren marooned on Island, No. 10 were 1 11 on | ave Sweat Feet and im ifs labers scattered about the premises,} when the commission will organize for lin, Henry C. Timmonds and H. G.}prought here this morning. 7 Waskiagiees “on! insertbed; ‘We burn to get votes for/its work. Wilson of Kansas City are others men- os GEE! USE i OZ!i NE women.” “For the damage done 8ue/ The Governor gave no intimation as tioned for membership. Council, Blatts ts Ranger Prem Bte- now sae Asquitn.”’ “You cannot stop us “to the personnel of the commission. It ing Ft im the Mia bony } Destroys odors or perspiration, relieves |>Y the cat and mouse bill.” is stated upon good authority that H.| Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- | OMAHA, Neb., April 12—The Missouri W. J. REID, President J.C. O'BRIEN, ee - ae. all burning sensations, has cured worst} Mra. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffra-[R Shaw, dean of the School of Engi-| vide those who are capable, painstaking | River rose two feet today and tonight cases and you can prove !t for only Sic, | Sette leader,. was released from Hollo-| neering at Missouri University, will belend energetic to be your employes. ithe water is within 18 inches of flood | a, and show no regard for property, has a> one OEE) | EE UE Ee EE I ED OE HO _ —— — _ Yes, try LOZINE. That's all you need de | Way jail this mdrning, after having been | ¢ee——— a — —— to get rid of the worst case of sweaty, jon a “hunger strike” since she was sen- egal offensive feet. You take no chance, it fe tenced, only nine days ago, to three ne experiment, LOZINE is positively | years of penal servitude on a charge of Read This ‘Week’ Ss Specials at the Furnitare ‘Cente? of se ti THE "HUB gueranteed te stop the perspiration and inciting her followers to destroy pruper- destroy ali odors of sweaty feet and-arm- ty in connection with the firing of Lloyd- A\ , pits. It ig no trouble te use. A harmieca, . Pr r antiseptic powder used by a physicianein George's country house, ’ s | his practice for ten years and never dur- Mrs. Pankhurst was released on pro- tor , | ing this period has LOZINE failed to | ation, under the terms of which she es oe Pe cure the worst cases. Simply shake on just report on frequent intervats to Means the feet night and morning. Yeu don’t |the police. In case she commits any mis- Your have to even wash ‘the feet before using LOZINE—simply “A shake and it's dene.”” | demeanor, she is liable to immediate arrest without a warrant and must th Hear What Some Have to Say About LOZINE serve out rte full term of Soaemeanael PERMANENT CURE INSTEAD OF TEMPORARY RELIEF. The intention of the authorities is to estat ety z This week offers really S mje. St, Louls, Feb. 15, 1911. aliow h to be fr nly til at -" bd > Fhe Lastée Co..ciy. “ | allow her to be free only until abe re Massive 60-in. Buffet, $29.75 splendid opportunities to brighten gains her strength. Gentlemen—Having suffered with tender and perspiring feat for some years, I The condition of the suffragette lead- up your home with the very articles of was referred to your Lozine Powder. One box that I used early last spring has cured ‘ S 2 et) d, d t er was described by her friends as CS)! ee ee) ee nme Lie || | nme rd furniture you ve always wante an a i incited ) me, and I feel it my duty to recommend it to ethers, that they may know there is a : permanent cure instead of tempotary relief. rave. She was removed at once to a : | Sees eR x rices lower than you ever thought possi- Sincerely yours, Ino. J, sanitarium. ae ar _ : , Foreman Roehrig & Jacoby WP. & C. Co. 3024 Vine bag Mrs. Pankhurst late tenight wag re- INNS ~A ‘ ~~ y Thgh poe ten hperneptgrner R ‘Y ons e 4 LOZINE DID ALL THAT WAS CLAIMED FOR IT. ported to be in a serious condition. She me ~ , St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 7, 1911. was unable to sit up,’ The attending : : — 7 ment to you to come tomorrow—if only h . - 2 . ; ; is i i 4 FI Gentlemen—I am pleased te say Lozine did for me all that was claimed for it: P yaiclan expressed hope that she would : to look: I was troubled with excessive sweating of the feet for years, I used Lozine a short | "°°°*: ; Ts __ r P . time and was cured, Chas. C. Stewart, It was said that Mrs. Pankhurst re-|@% aK: Li 5980 North Market St. fused to sign any undertaking and tore jj —E aA ade S an some avene e SUFFERED 15 YEARS, CURED SIX YEARS AGO AND : up her ticket of leave and was released . | : rh PERMANENTLY CURED. free of any pledge. Adi , | mh a 2 a 50 Cleveland, Dec. 29, 1911. Several hundred militants, many bear & . | H HB Worth $40, $ See lt The Lozine Co., St. Louis, Mo. The Lozine Co., St. Louis, Mo. ’ , petee Gentiemen—lI have been a sufferer of sore and sweaty feet for about 15 years, Ing black banners, paraded this evening, | | | | having used jnany kinds of foot powders, which only gave temporary relief. Six accompanied by brass bands, to Hollo- i : ! on Sale at fees} ago I used Logine and was permanently cured. I can cheerfully recommend } way jail, where 14 suffragettes are said mee ith) ae, BL w if i ozine to anyone having sore and sweaty feet, : , Yours very truly, F. T. Essman, to be on hunger strike. They circled 2333 Cedar Av. Cleveland, O. the jail twice, singing ‘“‘The March> of; SUFFERED THREE YEARS, ONE BOX CURED. the Women,” and cheering for their % ' rr | iH . - - ee eat nee i seagien Rio i “J St. Louis, Mo., 8-8-11. imprisoned comrades. “The object was | >. , sateen } LR) Rae ee ere em ee jx Rich Oak Finish, priced . . : The Lesine Ce., City. to encourage the hunger strikers. my I : ott Wess, KOS SRA TI i o> EA) a a “ , Oontiomen—-Being & -Calesman and continually on my fest. | The suffragettes continue ‘to harass {® : AY DOME RP Ok CREA ES Yn og Os do These beautiful solid oak Chairs, will oes , . af “hy y * 45 7a “4: x A ahs able in 7 , : Oia x " * Tomorrow have suffered three years with sweaty and aching feet, sometimes rest past endurance. Almost two Yionths ago a friend of mine Z the cabinet ministers whenever they get greatly improve the appearance of your recommended your foot powder te me, and after using one box of 4 | a chance. Augustine Birrell, chief sec- dining room. They are constructed in a fume | can truthfully say that I have forgotten all about my feet, ' , ' Ded 3. : | pera ncatel design and finished with a as I can now walk about ali day and can never know what sw eaty retary for Ireland, who attended a eae Pilger ates oe + - ii er full Zl i aoeen oe lant sie aaj | matinee today, was espied by Miss » Bog aegegve NET UT ETE very. Ligh peneh; Geen Wee a : ; i r Lig . . Le ety we eAys' ’ 90x seats an andsomely wu Re ~pectfully yours, M. A. Guenther, ‘ ' Nancy Lightman, a prominent militant. | @ Tomorrow on sale or . : 4y of. dis levaial Ch leather: sét. of “4 Chairs that are actual $20.00 values 1011 South Seventh St. ; Z| When the curtain fell she addressed A great Buffet that is full 60 inches asd Md id Aids i ; ase ea or; ’ Nothing is more convincing than experience; therefore such the Secretary in a loud voice, saying: side. wost massive, substantial > priced 89.75. | letters from ones who have suffered the humalliation, the up- a , plessantne ss and the pain, and were cured by LOZINE, should How can you, a8 an honorable man, |§ struction throughout. Made of genuine a lesson to others. It is 4 Sak wonderful how quickly it continue as a member of this despicable | J quartered oak, hand-rubbed golden oak Early English or a » 4 effects a cure. Makes everyvbod Stroue wife, the ind ant Pout ec ‘ 3 “ge tw sayy syed aot aa | fumed finished. Special, $29.75. ene? io —_—_ —--- Vas ie C ] D n Chiffonier. eo _ : ms | Ly a » olin cat and mouse bill is utterly ; 4 Mm nnn 5 Oo onia esig ele Baga Rigen, a Fess he é «ep f — wih von a aa but many He Needs a Chifforobe U - , Tg | | AS Iilustrated i iin sh eA : | grey Tis Davenstte is the new, short bed davenport. a EAA This big Chiffon- , D. A. BR. CONGRESS TO VOTE |§ for His Raom srew Val mide Tomy, ede all bedding alan nee are ier is exactly like 4 50 rT ON CONSTITUTION CHANGE] 1t is beautifully finished in golden oak; [RVQ=* MOE so simple ‘that «child could UU = a the picture to the it contains all the new features- that Rite | wit | Priced. tes ee left; made of wo WASHINGTON, April 12.—The|f ke it indispensable to any man that continental congress of the Daugh- oh 5 some, rich, flak ed ters of the American Revolution, | CDS OPS) angers 318 ot 3 ~ — — Fioor-Coverings : re ow } oak; an exact match to the Dresser { Nae bk rinted eAnologmet 9 by 12 Axminster Rugs; ; itl ‘oat | rs, : “ASIHMA, BRONCHITIS, WEANNUNGS; TRIAL TREATMENT || viicx sine sore uonanpoues | cote, actual $35.00 neweat patterns ae newest €15 75 |Menwerte MF illustrated below, now priced at will make changes in the constitu- yard shades tion and by-laws. The report of the ls value. a Oar ' 27 by 54 Axminster and | he —_ 5 $12.50. Committee on Revision will not be ’ . Fe Meee Rug 5 veils 200 tee t 98c ; made until ‘Thursday, but ite recom: |i $45 Heavy | . Tibi tasicaga® “a6 I13 by 12 loom-woven ee———AM Dresser Matches Chiffonier mendations have become known. . ahs ep! 2 © tn ailing attention to our ||gute tor the art 100 memvers on (ft foe? Brass Bed, | $7 Go-Cart for Baby |Colonial Dresser Inhalatorium we invite the other delegate when the membership most searching and thoughtful hag reached 800; and a delegate for ) , While a Limited Lot consideration of our claims as each additional 200 members in the | ° | Lasts, Spreially Offered to ita merits in the treatment of congress. . Led F i} EL A caer 3 —_—— ; Priced, . . —— diseaacs of the lunga and air Around the headquarters of the three ik, = Ei ’ Tomorrow pasaagea and other diseases for leading candidates, Mra. Charles B. } AA ng Rhy ome x . + ? H ee Kye oe! o hy: $3 15 at This which it is designed. Bryan, Mra. John M. Horton and Mrs. William C. Story for president eneral, Thie method of treatment there wae much electioneering. The ? does not disarrange the diges- election probably will be one of the eavy fillers. | Lr i abundance of the beet | A splendid rae aes of the finest tive system, and the reeulta ob- bitterest contests in the ‘history of the ts a value that 7 +), of health for baby, This tained by physicians in all aec- organization. Nomination of officers "i f | 1h eee | i : ysye, come ot Da) strong, durable Go-Cart | flaked oak, large and roomy, big tions of the country have amply will take place Tuesday night. : We aight hae ” purchase makes neeuiraerade mp five drawers, handsome plate mirror; @ demonstrated ita effictency. ih Ni Zo : possible this , eff y ide Mh 4, aise | price, $24.75. 83,75. special $24 value, priced at $12,350. The INHALATORIUM has At the last annual meeting of the!lB (ORE CE Se pp i | a Library Table $50 Leather Parlor Suite, $32. 50! Porcelain Refrigerator Plenty of fresh air and Price en ssunshine means an —— and remarkable resulta have were elected directors: Herman "a been achieved. Sat, William Desmond, James W. | : ‘ orcoran, William F. Muenninghaus, | if { P"7 geveveret. We will gladly give you ab. |{John G. Brice, Mathew Kiely, John H. Ny } iA) NER Handsome solute proof and testimoniala Reuter, John J. Keeley, Jere J.. Me- t ’ AAAS ' Ye RRM! ry one-piece of hundreds cured. Nerney, A, B. Miksicek, Charies ©. | & i | : i vv? tote hh ig = me Hehl, Oliver Johnson and Jacob Guh-|§ 3 Ls | aol porcelaia GATARR phere = ne “incase &O oammen in cue countr — . , x4 People heheh = P com ; Cog i Ee ae & 3 3 Here le 4 gaan 1 ; on m : : : . . ‘ é . : , s 4 = i ee 4 = 7} 4 ; 7 no reason Be hae every sufferer should, not come t to - Lecture on Buddhistic Ethics. | . We invite you ‘to given our usual prompt ond ’ Te ee san cake ak open a charge ac- careful attention when or- | | cial lot that will probably ah Be se ote ‘ z . be ee eel great creatnieat : JH. Gratro, a native of Colombians} r. Me a. ¢P. M. Su : a oa Ceylon willl lecture at the Americal count. dering by mall. -1) so take advantage of now aall . =I ; ee f ‘= : *, Bares + ed ce bad ‘ er. ; f ere MESES f ogee Genny ’ ~ : = J ’ ‘ ; ALAIURIUM ELELIA ¥p | 4} [Section of the Theosophical Soci “ . —_—_—_-__—_—_ 8 Hag: pater Lest. a ae nine *

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. __ &T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. —— GARRISON NAMES BOARD _ OF FLOOD ENGINEERS Six Army Men Are to to Inquire Into ~ What Can be Done to Avert High Water. WASHINGTON, April 12.,—Secretary . Medic Garrison today named a board Six army engineers to make a thor- ough .examination of the Ohio River valley and the drainage area of Lake Erie for the purpose of ascertaining if there is any method by which the ter- rible floods which visited the Ohio River valley this year can be prevented. The board comprises Lieut.-Col. Fran- cis B. Shunk, stationed at Pittsburg; lieut.-Col. Henry Jervey, stationed at Cincinnati; Maj. Chas. S. Bromwell, sta- tioned at Cleveland; Mgj. John C. Oakes, stationed at Louisville; Maj.| Frederick W. Alstaetter, stationed at Wheeling, and Maj. Lewis W. Band, stationed at Cincinnati. The board will assemble in Cincinnati upon the call of the senior member, Col. Shunk. The Post- Dispatch is the only hae newspaper in St. Uouis that receives or pu lishes news gathered oy the Associated Press. — | ee eae ee Completely Furnished ee a eee - =aeEooen ef ~. pa —— eh Wy,” , RA ie hen 5 LS | WW gps bea | ieee $7.00 Cash, Balance $1.25 Week amc Everything for the Home a xo, iO || 4 Va. 2 a - \ ‘ Room-Size Rugs These Brussels Rugs are mad of best worsteds, are of 7. 95 weave and very durable. have a large assort- $ ment of patterns from which.to choose. . ee TWA ain a Si ows my 30 most Gouble the — we ask. Our prices. ‘ ficials. “Several prisoners told me of seeing cther convicts lighting bunches of pa- bers in the building known as the “‘fur- riture factory,’ said Chief Bakhkler. “When I reached the prison thé fire was confined to the twine factory. I inspect- ed other buildings !n the vicinity, among them the furniture factory. ‘Some time later we saw flames burst- ing from the second-story windows of the factory. We found that fires had started inside of the building on thea first f:00r, one of them in a room at least 300 feet from the burning twine plant. This could only have been started from the inside.’”’ Warden Doubts Incendiarism. Parole Officer John Higgins and A. T. Axford, prison physician, confirmed the opinion of Chief Bahler. Warden J. K. Codding said he considered it improb- able that convicts had spread. the flames. Aside from these indications of in- cendiary attempts evidence of attempted mutiny were lacking. Prison officials made every preparation for a mutiny and the towns of Lansing and Leaven- worth were thrown into excitement fearing an outbrek, but the convicts as a whole preserved the best of order, hundreds of them giving valuable as- sistance in fighting the flames. Their efforts largely were responsible for saving the building occupied by women prisoners and criminally insane. The women were taken out and the insane convicts transferred to the cell house. The building was damaged slightly. The seene of the greatest excitement was in the tnsane ward, which is 18 feet from the twine plant. Flames seemed to throw panic into every in- mate. There are S§) insane convicts. The prisoners,acreamed and with clenched hands beat upon the iron bars of their rooms. Warden Codding had to remove them to another part of the prison. This was accomplished with difficulty, many of the prisoners having to be dragged out by their guards. A num- ber of them fought their rescuers. Six prisoners and one guard were burned ‘glightly during the fire. The guard, J? M; Brock, was burned on the head and hands tn trying to put out the flames in the tailor shop. Frank Riley, 22 years old, serving 15 years for burglary, was carrying a hose into the twine plant, when driven back by the flames. His face was scorched. Convict Hurt in Rescue. Frank McDowell was in the spin- ning room of the twine plant, when he felt the flames. He jumped from a window, seized a ladder, returned and rescued two fellow convicts, John Smith and Frank Dixon. All three were burned. Frederick Appleton, a life prisoner, saw the fire start. He had just shut off the motor in the twine plant, when he saw sparks leap down to the oil- soaked rubbish on the floor. Both Appleton and William Miller, another convict, were burned. Six hundred convicts who were at their duty about the prison yard when the fire started, were not locked up, but called to aid in fighting the flames. A dozen prisoners in the boiler rooms of the power house stayed at their tasks keeping up steam for the pumps which were the only hope of the fire fighters. The prison’s one ancient fire engine was oue of commission and the pressure pumps of the water system had to be relied upon. The fire started when the arma- ture of a motor in the twine plant suddenly burst into flame, which communicated to walls and floors. Half an inch of oil soaked hemp on the floor made the building burn like timber. Warden Codding at the first alarm armed every employe and civilian in the prison against a possible mutiny. The Warden and his son heavily armed stationed themselves, at the entrance and took charge of these measures, leaving the direction of the fire to Chief Bahler. The State carries no insurance on its public structures, Most of the buildings were old and many were covered with inflammable rubber roofing.e Officials say only a north wind saved the entire prison from destruction. WASHES DISHES FOR HIS WIFE, IS FOUND INSANE Woman Sure Husband Had Be- come Demented When He Insisted on Doing Her Work. ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 12.—Mrs. Frank Svoboda, at a hearing’ today to determine whether her husband was inaane, said one reason she be- lieved he had become demented was that he insisted on washing the dish. es and drove her from the kitchen when she asked permission to help him, As the man's conduct was said to have become strefge in other ways, the court found 2 Insane and’ sent | ———_0no0 = CEr0 .. CONFIDENCE WOMAN Js M The police are looking for a tailor- made confidence woman who aided an pica SOUGHT BY THE POLICE an From Missouri Town Says She Helped ‘Conman’ Swin- dle Him Out of $20. kKeithiey of Steelville, Mo., out of $20. Keithley told the police yesterday that he met the stranger at Union Sta- tion. They went for a stroll down Mar- ket street and. when they had gone a few blocks the woman appeared. She ran up to Keithley’s new-found friend and told him that she had taken his grip and overcoat to Union Station, as she knew he was going away, and that fable stranger in swindling Homer she had also paid the shipping charges ee his horse. “I knew you'd pay me when you met me,” she The stranger was deeply 0S 100102 230 Oe IOI SCO" 10-350 - .* ’ " ‘ « a } ye . 4 ~ . ay om - ‘ ° y oa pin ¥ . - a - _ J ed > 4 : + . : ‘. : : j -* 7 : . “es a e r . i . - 4 pe ‘ m. * # a es 4 : e : ° ~ ; ” : « F . : af . 4 . £ * nak - . a P tthe q YY) age . , , " : r op ‘a by ‘ * ad 4 4 a “% ; D +i a . ie r J ~~" 4 4 ‘ + ¥ Ce PS ein % pad eB ale ai , A be Tee eo ‘ 4 ‘ bs io BM ; p 4 y wl et hoe ee er 7 tn . >. ’ a on ee ney 3 . bain ’] . ‘ L eae ee i; Pie nt IP ‘ ‘Vina a oF a Ss. ~ oe a uke 1 ‘ : oP ; y =o oh a : may Tae a ee = Ba i a Ie aT tae - : " ; ‘ a ~~ Z u. te A ae v pw" LPR bg al 4 ee oe eo. ' ’ . “e « 4 ‘2 7 5 ee ” s : , * »’ ~ * 4

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a will give impetus to development in that ST. '. LOUIS POST-I DISPATCH. } SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. ee _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NEWS FROM THE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING FIELD|OVERFLOW WANTS Ts Tn N REALTY Interest Displayed in Hold- ings of the Highest Class, Many Large Offers, Rang- ing Erobm $100,000 to $500,000, Indicating ring Revival Is Near. a Ris GRACE A. LEATHE | |PROJECTS BIG HOTEL ‘wit Rise at Nineteenth Street and Washington Avenue and Be Within Block of New 10-Story Building for Rice-Stix—General meaky News. By Berry Mc Moore. Throughout the week the St. Louis realty market exhibited a strong tone, but the weather was not conducive to oN ene FTER 13 years of business at Ninth A and Locust streets, Robert E. M. Bain, St. Louls agent for the In- ternational Mercantile Marine Co. and other transatlantic.lines, has removed his offices to Eleventh and Locus: streets. The International company is one of many big corporation mergers that the late J. P. Morgan engineered and it embraces some of the tiggest ocean-going lines in the world. Mr. Bain removed his offices to the Steamship Offices Follow Trend of Business West natural tendency of business centers in the city is to the west. Another reason that influenced Mr. Bain was the fact that the freight and passenger depart- ments of his office were becoming too compact for the comfort of customers. At the new location tourists who de- sire to travel to Europe this summer will have an option on the following lines, for which Mr. Bain is the agent: American, Atlantic Transport, Leyland, Holland-America, Red Star, White Star and the White Star-Dominion, present premises because he thought the tra ctions. This Was especially the case in the Outskirts of the city, where ideal con- ditions are essential to activity. The salient feature of the week was athe interest displayed in high-class hold- ings. din all parts of the gity. Many of- lave anging from $100,000 to $500,000 were reported, the indications being that one or two transfers in this class will suf- fice to awaken .larger investments. Prevailing dow prices, together with the fact that an upturn in the St. Louis realty market is anticipated, has be- é irred large investors. Investments now. t is Predicted, will yield sooner or later substantial profits. The completion of the deal for the rection on the’ block at the south- yest corner of Eighteenth street an: Washington avenueof the 10-story build- Sing for the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., on the levee south of Elm street, by the Barnhard Mercantile Co., as an addi- tion to its present four-story building. The new building will have a frontage on the levee of 43 feet, which has just been acquired for $8500. Thus the company will have a combined frontage of 75 feet on the levee by 9 feet on Elm street. The improvement, which will cost $30,000, has been provided for by an increase in the capital stock of the company of from $150,000 to $200,000. The Mercantile Co., of which W. R. Barn- hardt is president, deals in edible nuts. A North St. Louls feature was the purchase by Mrs. Minnie Farrester of the northeast corner of Twenty-first Street and Bremen avenue, through: the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. A two-story business and flat building oc- cupies the site, 42 feet on Bremen ave- nue, by 125 feet on Twenty-first street. The property is controlled by the St. Louis Brewing Association, which pays for it an annual rental of $1200, such space as is not required for saloon pur- poses being sublet. Eighth Street Picking Ue. The Cafeteria Lunchroom Co. has leased the entire second floor of the Salveter Building, at 415 North Eighth street, for a term of five years, for an annual rental of $2400. Retail growth in this section of Eighth street was discounted in the procuring of these quarters, which are 60x127 feet. The Weisels-Gerhart Co. represented the Salveter Building Co. and C. H. Maschmeier the lunchroom company, of which he is vice-president. Contracts have been let by John R. Thompson for the erection at 604 Mar- ket street of a four-story building, the site for which was acquired several weeks ago through the Mercantile Trust Co. The first floor of the new build- ing will be occupied with a restaurant and the upper stories by the Aschen- broedel Club, Improvements of the Southern Realty Co., including ‘the new Grand Opera House, American Hotel and Theater Building and the American Hotel Annex, at Sixth and Seventh and Market streets, are working a most wholesome influ- ence in this downtown district. A three-story building and site, 17x60 | district. f | A great hotel is projected for the northeast corner of Nineteenth street Fand Washington avenue by Mrs. Grace 7A. Leathe, in conjunction with. the build- Jing for Rice-Stix; which will be the cue, it is. believed, far the revival of. a host of commercial and hotel building proj- ects. \ Capital Wants 6 Per Cent. There is a large supply of capital, but the lines are drawn, taut in financial: centers, 6 per ; ing the prevailing rate of interest, -ept in instances in which exception security is offered. . This s discot’aged building opera- -tions in downtown St. Louis, capital Ddeing only available for projects of this character where the fee to the property is the security. The principal financial sources are Ahe Metropolitan Life and Northwest- ern Life Insurance companies. The former financed the new Monward Building under construction at the northeast corner of .Broadway. and Olive’ streets, and is to provide the loan ifor the Rice-Stix Building, $1,500,000. Preliminary to a campaign of both ipeculation and investment in down- fsowm St.. Louis, there isa wholesome 5 ément in minor holMings, apart- 3 and quasi business buildings be- 8 popular mediums. The renewed activity is predicated upor “the possibility of a decided com- me revival in the city, leasing and in ent for business expansion or development forming a dominant note. imous & Barr Co. Renew Lease. ® Famous and Barr Co. has re- for a term of 10 years its lease five-story building at 611 Wash- avenue at an annual rental of This building is owned by for- ov. BE. O. Stanard, and is an in- part of this big department ora, The Famous and Barr Co. will mifemove to the Railway Exchange or Barr block, but it will re- ntrol of its present building at orthesat corner of Sixth street of Chestnut street, was purchased by the Aiple & Hemmelman Real Estate Co. for $55,000, or $3250 a front foot. The grantor was the Lodis H. Schaefer estate, representcd in the sale by the Hildenbrandt & Noble Rea} Estate Co. The property was acquired by the Carne Realty Co., of which O. T. Hodge and Robert Hutchinson are the prime movers and which will form a link in a chain of restaurant com- panies of this sort in St. Louis and East St. Louis. The growth of this quarter as a the- atrical and hotel center has given’ to it new status in the St. Louls realty market. The advance of values of Sixth street realty in this locality is exemplified by this transaction, which gives the seller a profit over the pur- chase price of $36,000 of two years ago of approximately $20,000 The Avon Realty and Investment Co. has purchased through the Weisels- Gerhardt Co., a lot @xi63 feet on the north side of Delmar boulevard, oppo- site De Baliviere avenue, as a site for a two-story business building. The sale was promoted by the Bierman Realty Co. or estate, represented by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., fo- $6000, $120 a front foot. The cost of the building is placed at $30,000. An apartment building at 6539 Berlin avenue Was sold by the Anderson- Stocke-Buermann Realty Co., acting for August H. Wieldt, to the Benbow Real- ty Co. There are three suites of six rooms each in this building, occupying a site 37x130 feet, including 62% feet on the north side of Etzel a ‘enue, conveyed ‘Jin part payment for thi property, the transaction aggregating 4 ‘0. Max K. Koenigsberg, nik - ‘er of the publicity department of the Famous & Barr Co., and a celebrity in the promul- gation field, has purchased a lot on the north side of Berlin avenue between Union and Belt avenues, upon which he will erect a high-class three-story apart- ment building. The site, which is 530x170 feet, Was purchased of the Theophilis Conzelman company. Victor E. Rhodes has purchased 132 feet on the south side of Berlin avehue. which he will improve with two apart- ment buildings. The Haskell Realty Co. conveyed the lot to Samuel B. Marts, who in turn will transfer it to Rhodés, the consideration being $10,488. The cost }of construction is estimated at $50,000. | D a ie interests of the property ex- ‘in August, providing for renew- is construed to mean that the will not be open for any other ent store, but that it will be for lines not conflicting with of the Famous and Barr Co. — Mentally, the district east of th street will reflect new life with avelling of the Railway Exchange . which is destined to revolu- retail St. Louis. wher notable lease in the central + was that by which the An- as Jacket Co., will occupy the first floor® ud several upper stories of the dt Building at the southwest th street and Lucas ave- -Breitt Real Dstate : i this lease for the Angel- », which now occupies quarters North Ninth street. in discussing the outlook ‘n ness center, stated that busi- ow is coming with a rush, indica- @ notabl« train of development. y demand for factories and for sites shipping centers exceeds all records, while the absorption feet, at 104 North Sixth street, just north | T REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES REMSBECHER-WITTKOPF REALTY COMPANY. Remsbecher-Wittkopf sold far Joseph Vielhaber, 3880-32 Minnesota avenue, four flats, lot 40x126, to Sebastian Haupt. Also 3325 Humphrey street, for Martin W. Lorenz, brick residence, lot 80x126, to. William P. Myers, for a home. i Also 2648 Geyer avenue, for Malcolm M. Young, brick flats, lot 265x125, to William E. Sexauer. Also 120-acre farm in Jefferson County, Mo., for William E. Sexauer to a client, who purchased for a summer home; prop- erty located near Gravois road, Also lot 90x127, on south side of Hum- Dhrey street, just east of Louisiana ave- nue, for Charles O. Fischer to Martin W. Lorenz, who is improving with three mod- ern seven-room residence; seller was rep- resented by Hildenbrandt & Noble R. E. Co. Also manufacturing site, 126.6x125, lot north side of Easton avenue, just west of junction in Wellston, for Gustave Koerner to Asa A. Loudon, Also lot 90x125, on south side of Taylor avenue, in Webster Groves, for William E. Sexauer to a cHent. Also 2648 Geyer avenue. 25x125, two flats, lot to Ignatz Schindler for a client. Also 139-acre farm in Perry Mo., for a client to William E. Aleo 2609 Hickory street, brick residence, lot 265x126, to Emil Wetzel for a client. 76x1i71, on south avenue, just west of Grand avenue, and lot 150x171, fronting on north side of Upton street, just west of Grand | avenue, for a client to Ignatz Schindler, who will improve with small homes. bat oe: negotiated loans to amount 50 fronting side of DAVID. P. LEAHY. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. reports the following sales in West Walnut Manor: Fifty feet on the east line of Helen ave- nue to Charles J. Lanahen for $450 The purchaser will improve with a five-room bungalow. Lots fronting fifty feet on the east line of re to Louis Edward Mueller for Lot fronting 75 om on the west line of Lee avenue to Hen Hahn for S500. The purchaser will iaxeeove with two cottages Twenty-five feet on the east line of Hamil- ton avenue to Harold L. Nelson for $345. As the purch is the owner of the adjoining lot, he will improve immediately with his own home. . nty-five feet on the east line of Jen- Station road to Walter Kretschmer for Kretschmer bought for an investment. ven and one-half feet on the west anet avenue to Mrs. Martha L. $887.50. the east line of 59 gee a avenue to Oscar-L. Genther for $400 Th property was purchased with the prospect of erecting a store bullding. lo 25 feet on the east line of . in Florissant Hills. to Wil- Mudvroole, for $250. The improve with purchasers wil! their own home. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.» The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. sold one of. the handsomest homes in Compton Fels subdivision near Reservoir Park Haw- thorne boulevard. near Grand avenue, red brick residence, central hall in selected oak floor has ere room, "two bedrooms, and sto ms, hot-water heat, lar ® aes . -_ ang carriage house; lot 98x17 . Conrades: was bought by iH n F. we. for a home. t on north side of Russell avenue owned by Thomas Allen; west of ee toensn street, in Allen’s Lafayette Paws dition, 40x142; was sold to a citent of ate Co, for $ W. Ottenad Real Est The new owner will build for a So lot on the north side of Milton ave nue, just west of Nebraska avenue, 60x129 owned by BE. Hellwig, to H. C. Welge, who has plans to improve with a residence. J. I. EPSTEIN, Epetein reports havi tor J+ Rhodes a ‘ot fronting feet on the south side of Berlin avenue. just west o Laurel avenue, for the Hasgali Healty and Investment Co. © lot will be improved with two hizh- class apartments of six families each. the cost of which will be no less than $40,000. The purchase price was $10,480. Also sold a lot fronting 60 feet on the north side of Delor street. just west of Morganford road. in Ellenwood Park for the Ettrick pg Co. to the Samcto Realty and Kutld- wins The Samoto company will improve h Soedern cottages ? Epstein also sold a ‘ot on the eouth- witie corner of Forest Park boulevard and Royle aventie for the Christiana Winkelmever estate to William C. McBride. The lot is 110 192 feet and the price was $7750. Several saree we yy firms are building in this and it is supposed to be utilized for sold to Vic- MUTH REALTY CO. ' Sold to Edward Weigel and wife, the five-room brick dwelling. lot 383x149, 7025 West Park avenue: consideration. $3500. Sold for the account of Elene M. Harries to Stephen C. Jakoubek, lot 460x125. ‘front- hen on the south side of Sutherland ave- and 38 ash Rt will conduct a Fam *} Mit A and wife, the piece mee dtd ee tint faF's ght for ea » COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. The Commonwealth Trust Co. has sold for tbe trustees of Samue enry C. Howard. pree. with a ed NEW APARTMENT ON WESTMINSTER Between $75,000 and $100,000. minster place, between De Baliviere and Laurely avenues, has been pur- chased by Dr. Hermann F. Frumson for a site for an apartment building of the site is 150x175 feet. The details of the project have not been completed, but the building, it is said, will befit the locality, which is rapidly being puilt up with high- grade buildings. , The purchase was made Wooley & Fish. BUNGALOWS TO BURGEON ON OLD CUPPLES PLACE Site of Late Manufacturer's Country Home, on Euclid Avenue, Transferred. One of the most important realty transactions of the week was the sale by the Bush-Burns Realty Co., in con- junction with the Commonwealth Trust Co., of the old Samuel Cupples home- stead on North Euclid avenue. This tract, 400x400 feet, was at one time the site of the late Samuel Cupples’ coun- try home. The old homestead was burned down a number of years ago, but the handsome stables and other out- buildings remain. The tract is beautifully situated for home sites. There is a stately grove of maples and beautiful shrubbery. The tract was purchased by Robert A. Burns, president of the Bush-Burns Realty Co. Plans have been prepared by the architects for a number of six and seven room homes of the bungalow type, to sell at $5000 to $7000 each. The total cost of improvements, together with the cost of the ground, will ap- proximate $150,000. ORGINIST TERMS NEW RECTOR’S HYMNS RAGTIME Pittsburg Choirmaster Resigns “On the Spot’’ to Preserve His. Reputation. PITTSBURG, April 12.—Refusing to play what he termed “ecclesias- tical ragtime” music during the serv- ices at “Old Trinity” Episcopal Church, where he has been organist for 16 years, Walter E. Hall resigned last night, as he termed it, “on the spot.” The music that so jarred Hall's feelings was selected for the sery- ices by the new rector, the Rev. E. L. Travers, who lately succeeded Dr, A. W. Arundel. Hall, with Travers, said: upon which he and I split was wheth- er I shauld play ‘ecclesiastical rag- time’ or high. church music during the services. Mr. Travers’ views upon the musical question and mine are diametrically opposed.” Hall is a fellow of the Royal Col- lege of Organists in London, and a fellow and founder of the American Guild of Organists. He also has an international reputation as a choir master. The Rev. Mr. Travers came here from the United States Military Academy at West Point, where hs was chaplain. TITLE GUARANTY CO. IS TO GET CITY CONTRACT Will Examine Condemnation proceedings; Work Pays $12,000 to $15,000 a Year. The Title Guaranty Co. has been awarded the contract for the examina- tion of the titles of the streets and alleys acquired by the city through con- demnation proceedings. According to James Rohan, vice- president of the Guaranty Co., the fees will amount to between $12,000 and $15,- 000 a year or more. The Title Guaranty Co. succeeds in this work the Security Title Co., which recently re ——— EASTERN CARPET FIRM LEASES QUARTERS HERE S. Sanford & Sons, carpet manufac- ‘turers, have leased, through the Martin Breitt Real Estate Co., the fifth floor of the building at the southwest corner of Seventh street and Washington ave- nue. The headquarters of the concern is at Amsterdam, N. Y. The firm is one of the leading manufacturers of rugs and carpets in the United States and the wares will be displayed in the) Seventh street quarters. Lease by August F. Stockman. August F. Stockman, gold and sil- ver plater, has leased from the John- ‘son Bros.’ Drug Co. the fifth floor of the building at the southwest corner Seventh and St. Charles streets. The lessee is now at 416 North Seventh street. The ground floor of the building i# occupied by the drug company, which leased the premises several months ago through the Mar- tin Breitt Co., wrich is subletting the upper floors. st. Charlies Street Corner Leased, The first floor and basement of the building at the northeast corner of Highth and St. Charles streets has been leased by the Schmitz-Schroeder Co. to Martin Felihauer. The rear part of the store, facing St. Charles street, wil! be used by the lessee for a saloon and : | cate, while the front part will be sub- o {let for @ retail store. The building has s|e “Cm Eighth street by 55 feet on - NEAR DE BALIIRE [ Building Projected Is to Cost, A lot on the north side of West- | to cost $75,000 or $100,000. The area, through | in speaking of his differences | ‘éThe melodic rock | ;}grover, acting for Cornet & Zeibig, by 5 t. Louis Men Plan to Build a Little Theater) Littce THEATRE BUILOING... A Little Theater for St. Louis is pro- fected by a committee, which has is- sued a prospectus. Tlie site chosen for the theater, the ;rospectus states, is near King’s highway, between Berlin avenue and Washington boulevard. The proposed dimensions of the building are 70 by 150 feet, with vehicle en- trances and drives on both sides, also a parkway for automobiles. The front will be in Itallan Renaissance astyle. The plans were drawn by Thomas P. Barnett. The theater proper will be in front of the first floor. It is designed to seat 400 persons, and to Nave all the conven- iences of a larger playhouse. A prom- enade will lead to a ballroom in the rear. It is planned also to have a tea room, a gymnasium, an open-air pavilion for classes in folk dancing, Turkish baths and an open-air swim- ming pool. These departments will occupy the third and fourth floors. The basement will be devoted to club pur- poses for the benefit of those using the theater, and will contain a banquet room with kitchen. The total cost is figured at $225,000, figured at $26,000, giving a surplus of $8500 a year over maintenance charges. The committee consists of David N. O’Neil, George S. Johns, George Black- man, Thomas P. Barnett, Henry R. Weisels and Alice Martin. ’ aan NEXT PRESIDENT OF .THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE E. A. HILDENBRANDT. MRS. WINES INVITES WOMEN INTO REALTY Department With Goodnow In- vestment Co. Is in Her Per- sonal Charge. Mrs. Frances C. Wines, for more than 10 years active in the real estate busi- ness in St. Louis, has taken charge of the women’s department of the Good- now Realty and Investment Co. This firm, headed by R. F. Goodnow, recent- ly opened offices at Seventh and Chest- nut streets. Mrs. Wines will conduct the women’s department on the model of such de- partments in the most modern banking institutions. A railed-in space, with oak furniture and heavy rugs, is set apart for women customers, and Mrs. Wines will give the women the information and advice which her experience quali- fies her to give. She is the only wom- an member of the Real Estate Ex- change. BROADWAY DEAL, NORTH OF CASS, $250 ———_ ee Plans for a Mammoth Terminal Project May Be Inside This. A sale was effected by James L. Barn- which James L. Burke acquired from Elsie Clemens Clark and Mary C. Clem- ens, 27 feet 8% inches by 110 feet on the west side of Broadway, just north of Cass avenue. The consideration, it is understood, was $250 a front foot. Burke was represented by the Hol- brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., which recently disclosed plans for a mammoth independent terminal pro- ject for this district. — | DAVIDSON OBEAR WITH HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER Young Man of 21 Takes Leading Position in Building Pro- motion Branch. Davidson Obear, who has been in the building promotion business, with offices in the Syndicate Trust Bulld- ing, has accepted a leading position In that branch of the Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co. | Though only 21 years of age, Obear, according to his colleagues, has dis- played marked aptitude for his pro- fession. Keufman Takes Ground Ficor Quar- ters. Ralph D. Kaufman has removed from the Liggett te greund floor AILDENBRANDT 10 Bt REALTY Grit WITMUUT A Flan John H. Gundlach, Urged by Friends for Exchange Presi- dency, Declines to Run. E, A. Hildenbrandt will have no rival for the presidency of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. John H. Gund- lach, who was presented by his friends for the office, declined to enter the contest. The time of filing for the noni- ination having expired, Hildenbrani:lt will succeed A. R. Schollmeyer as pres- ident of the exchange. Hildenbrandt, member of the firm of Hildenbrandt & Noble, is one of the most eligible men of the fraternity for the presidency, being aligned with the progressive element, and having strong connections in the city. W. J. Hrus«a, presider.t of the Bara- da-Ghio Real Estate Co., who has rendered valuable service to that firm, was also urged to make the race for the presidency. Among the 15 aspirants for the six expiring directorships, there are sever- al whose names come before the elec- torate of the exchange for the first time, the contest for the directory be- ing between the younger and older members. John S. Harris, who championed Hil- denbrandt, favors the election of direc- tors who will be congenial to Hilden- brandt. With the advent of~ Hilden- brandt, it is understood, there will he some changes. John S. Harris, it Is said, will try to take the secretaryship from John J. Dowling. Predictions are made that Harry D. McCabe will receive the largest num- ber of votes for the directory. Rudolph Hickel, for many years with the late Malcolm Macbeth, who was president of the exchange for three consecutive terms, is also making a fight for votes. The line-up for the directory follows: Geo. H. Boeck, Harry M, Boeckmann. John Bull, F. J. Cornwel!, John H. Farish, Jos. W. Hannauer, Fletcher R Harris, Theo. Hemmellmann Jr., R. J. Hickel, Henry D. McCabe, Frank E. Miller, Leon J. Schatzmann, Albert T. Terry, Martin F. Trepp and Fred G. Ziebig. There are to be six directors selected from .these candidates. The holdover members of the board are: Leo Block, William E. Caulfield, John J. Dowling, Orman J. McCawley, Fred W. Mott and Robert 8S. \/illiams. F. X. NOLAN TO BE HEAD OF W. A. MEAGHER FIRM Changes Follow Nervous Col- lapse of John A. Nolan, Com- pany’s Former Chief. ¥Yrank X. Nolan will succeed his brother, John A. Nolan, as head of Co. Mrs. Wilifred M. Nolan will be vice-president and William M, Nolan, another brother, secretary. As the result of a nervous col- lapse, John A. Nolan was recently placed in a sanitarium, the incorpora- tion of the agency being an ex- pedient, according to John 8 Leahy, Mrs. Nolan's attorney, to conserve the business. Nolan, in conjunction with his brother, had virtually controlled the concern since the death of its found- er, Willfam A. Meagher, and was re- garded as one of the most efficient men in the business. Union Pacific Rents Office. The Union Pacific Railway has leased for occupancy with a ‘ticket office ground floor space at 908 Olive street, in the Frisce Building. The lease is : and the probable annual receipts are} kota Professional _ te, 10¢ except ATTORNEYS AT ae ee Solid advice free. DANCING TOM and . Jerry Raw: } have you heard it? Ask ee ee ere ANCING taugnt in 4 vate lessons; every ev tet h 10 Bell. te lessons any hour; wait, a (stage dooeng) re- schoo). Lafa (5 * 4 vase poten very Mable. or * DANCING ta afternoon an ae n ah ae in fie lessons. 4809. Mrs. Mil { COLUMBIA thiele Club Hall (formerly Lemp’s). oming sts., selec parties every Sunday evening > beat tloor' and Academy, 2ist every ay and even cheapest terms; Age ting; pian; phenn my Fn = guaran sat eatisfact urance investigation @ “specialty. P. ry Box 615A. DETE E—-Does shadowing and inves- tigating; locates missing people; abseo- lute secrecy; consultation “ree 3216 Da- st.; phone Bell South 1150, Kinloch Victor 3064 s 5 es pert shadowi strictly poe tes Sy ge conmu BON, 418 A rim a and remodel old hats, reasonable. one Forest HOND this number—Forest $915R, and an —peaernacen milliner will call and take your rs) CORSETS MADE TO ORDER Brestway,, an and a Wwognsnetes: qahsanes, 509 Broad (c02) . C. STOEL School for ee ee OED 1029A N. Taylor av.: bring new foods, or remodel your old suits or dresses: learn to cut and fit perfectly from any pattern you ty to use: abeapeaes: = fitting. orest TARLIB KEISTER'S peony nd TAILORING COLLEGE 900, ye A obve st. 23 Van- pr he wa dnettutlon sarge — its ite Kind in ° “a yemeine open ., Write i terms, WEIDELS Ladies’ Tailor sabitener «he. ng an tented square re 4 ins - a book contal many new idea ot ins Freese ote 00) may he ny Ts &. —) day. year. INSTRUCTION comnats = step, “Showing steps and posi The James engoae 25e. coo a DA YD. > Wri 4% G ower Grove Park. ] mt The posite CAL . esumatiny taught, ew or evenin secured. Maack’s Academy. 174 SCHOLARSHIP—For gale. complete cou si writi oe show ca richie: a le. ispatch. mathe- itions outeau. (90) very iP. sa Sten tiie Keiser s ree in practical English le ig ae condition. Box .* tfit, om emcee Dh, 8 sell for cord tl x L-l Di tch. OR i iD kee will iscrease t salary: 3 goonies Se schu Ree: Bee o- — Y, sor «Bg Draughton's 6] Sg a + ’ age. Ml t n 0 m o nt re pasty time Goodenough Syste, a eg ee co = prone Ting pres exe livia dg., Business a noes 3 0. o. Aight school, 3 months, $12.50; "Bell. Lindell 8180: Kin! mar a | and to mine the William A. Meagher Real Estate/ as a J eh =: Foe ate a 2 r _ be oe : oe A) Fae : o a aie CJ feta 1 ew) r x Sita: he tal Qe price, “Box N-119, oe THEATRICAL Ap 18, 9° "ee ae fait n hodowne: T have ict only tak th fough ¢ eland. yp Dayton - Clev N— drami ste cts camer to buy ‘Food out pos : ing tract sae and O P Z 0 ™ : —— 5 +7 — | - . L-—You violinist, vocal and ¢ ts; td.—_Or airdome. OUSE Wd. Or ill 0. Poe at; ON ane own, W tion. Box | F BO ki 38. «'* mee PAR Wte act: neat and Mere q oom moving picture ow. man T act or 1. ust be high class. Box r . } c ‘ ~a : : 2 S i : rt) ¢ - ; . bead : 5 ri? Al x = bf PSBlFS| e223 2) Stiri 44515341 ~ hts piel ae PTs ee ee NL bet Peo eeel ik istic res Fee Tito E> uj bl Pree ener ees tad. Sri t eta yori ai Seetaeenet tt Oe oe TT e Oe ee Pe aa Sree TER Wtd.—Lady; must play Rasen hei night work —in rapidly grow! with ctories an _— AB, of country; up: has vaudeville stage, § sets sce opera chairs, inclined floor, metal motor-driven machines, eg © tw ing. open from; will or 2 or lease for $100 per month; only or petitor. Ad. Bijou Theater, Brookii RAGTIME gr hg mali Pinger LE people; Vote} > = Pond aie on or comp sSTOCK—For best gi. . Teh We-aia like te join a voice. atl et Bolo ° you for the ie. cs. 8 a swell LADIES— Regain head one plexion,; Wilby - "Wrin- Sy a Box 198, "Benison. “Tex. 000, monthly fal way iy hy

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me e es a Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7s > eee RACE HORSE: GAMBLING PREVALENT IN GERMANY BERLIN; April 12.—Astonishing revelations as to the prevalency in Germany of gambling on horse races are made by Nilly Lindenstaedt in a proposal that the Imperial Govern- ment raise $70,000,000 a year toward {ts extraordinary war fund by a ii- cense tax on bookmakers. According to Lindenstaedt, who has the largest racing stable in Berlin, there are 210,000 bookmakers or their ggents in Germany,-and they handle $400,000,000 a year in bets. These ‘men are scattered in a variety of trades, many being hair dressers, bartenders and cigar deaiers. [xist- ‘ng regulations are easily evaded, he ‘pays, and it would be better if the Government should license them. Betting among the poorer classes n Germany is as common as it is n England, he says. Cab drivers and others who regularly bet have from 1 to $3 staked every day. “0! 0! That Itching!’ Stopped Instantly Try ZEMO; Skin Troubles Vanish Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It Glory! A remedy for skin tor- tures that makes everybody smile If you have > i Ste Be LEMS ie hacia Inseam that terrible fiery, unreachable itch- ing, scorching, raw eczema, prickly heat, rash, tetter, irritated or in- famed skin, blotches, pimples or ‘ blackheads, you will marvel at the results of ZEMO. ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solu- tion, not a grease or ointment. Itch- ing vanishes at the first application; this is absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Use it on the baby, too, it gives immediate relief in all skin tortures. Dandruff and scalp itching vanish. “Suffered 23 years with eszema. Finally tried ZEMO. It cured me gound and well. That was 15 months ago. ZPMO is a blessing.”—Mrs. 8. : druggists everywhere gell ZEMO for 25c a sealed bottle, © sent direct on receipt of price by 3. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, ‘¢Zeme is for sale by all druggists. in 6t, Lonis and by druggists every- where”? = Sa coool My Wife and Want to Tell You How She Stopped Me From Drinking loved liquor. very I could get hold 4 y case was about as hopeless d° be. My wife was con- ng and pleading with me, but well. I couldn't stop. 7 king. k &way every desire I ever had for liquor. I have not touched a nm yeu imagine her delight—her great Reaily, it seemed to make a an of her. And what a change in me! Our friends and neigh- re hardly knew me as the same man. To of them it seemed a miracie. But it t was simply the little home wife gave ine. We know ter gave it to her brother who were wom t made y case. we want others to try it. We n and woman who suffers a dear one’s intemperance to this remedy is that my wife ve me. @ want you to know our story vw we believe you will be helped by it. re than giad to tell it our name and address, w will send us , 4 oh giadiy answer every ietter that is her. 4 e will tell in her wn h better than I can, what Ww ie And now, , used, how she happened to try it and t worked. She will give this infor- with a giad heart so d t hesi- @ to write. @ wants you to feel that e is your friend and that it is a pieas- ure to do service. - In the years that have elapsed since I was eae ag nny have FA Sergyeot ane asked her how it was done and she gladly : letters. And to show that preciated we would a few afterward re- : people. feel very grateful to you ow I could cure my | SEEKING DAMAGES, FOR DEPORTATION Henry Hotchner, Though Natur- alized, Says He Was Forcibly Sent Out of Country. THRUST Declares Immigration Authori- ties at New York Refused to Verify His Papers. Henry Hotchner, a St, Louis jew- eler who was forcibly deported in Feburary, 1912, despite the fact that he was a naturalized citizen of the United States, returned home yes- terday and began in person a quest to establish responsibility for a pre- dicament he believes any naturalized citizen may be forced to face at any time. Hotchner arrived at the port of New York from Antwerp April 39, and was admitted to this country on certified copies of naturalization papers which he told immigration of- ficers were in existence on the day of his deportation. Hotchner was kept out of the country of his adoption for more than 14 months, having been sent to Belgium following a paralytic stroke in New York. He declares his ill- ness was greatly aggravated by the hardships he experienced in the steerage of the steamer on. which he that attention he needed on the trip at the hands of steerage passengers. Upon his arrival in St. Louis Hotchner and his brother and busi- ness partner, Sam Hotchner, con- ferred with their attorney, Shep- ard R. Evans. The latter said it was the intention of his clients to go to the bottom of the affair, and if pos. sible to determine where responsibil- ity rested, as all persons connected with the case were disposed to shift responsibility from one to another. Put on Ship While Sick. Hotchner told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that immigration officers in New York misrepresented things to him and placed him on the steamer bound for Europe while he was sick, in spite of his assurances they could verify the authenticity of his citizen- ship by inquiry of the Circuit Court in St. Louis. “I was awakened in the hospital on Ellis Island one night,” he said. “The nurse told me I was to go away. They carried my cot out and I was taken to Bellevue Hospital. There they told me I was to be deported that night. Soon the immigration officers came. They said I must go back to Belgium. I told them they could not do that. I declared they had nothing to do with me; that I was not an im- migrant. “They said they had talked to a cousin of mine in New York who told them I was not naturalized. I told them that was not so, that I was nat- uralized in St. Louis, and I named the two witnesses who had appeared with me before the Circuit Court. Even this did not stop them. They took me on the cot to the pier and I was placed on a steamer. I protested that I did not care to go in the steer. age, but they said that was the best they could do for me. . Dumped Helpless on Pier. “I had a very hard trip across the water. The steamer physician did little for me and I was forced to ask favors of the steerage passengers. When I arrived in Belgium I was un- conscious. My father was informed of my arrival, and he had me re- -jmoved from the pier, where I had been dumped uncermoniously.” Hotechner, who is 38 years old, came to St. Louis in 1898. He was with the jewelry firm of A. Hotch- ner & Sons, with offices in st. Louis and {in Antwerp, Belgium. The con- cern deals largely in diamonds. Each year a member of the firm crosses the water in connection with business matters, and it was after his return from one of these trips to Belgium that Hotchner was stricken with par- alysis. His brother was informed of his condition and visited him in Bellevue Hospital. There he gave instructions that he was to be kept informed of Henry Hotchner'’s con- dition. His first word after return- ing to St. Louis, however, was that his brother had been deported, he said. The Hotchners declare that the im- migcat‘on officers refused to verify the claim to citizenship by tele- graphing to St. Louis and they have asked Congressman Dyer to lay the case before the Congressional Com- mittee on Imniigration and Natural- ization, with a view of filing claims for damages. GERMAN Measure Appropriating $250,- 000,000 Passes First Reading. | BERLIN, April 12.—The zerman Imperial Parliament today passed the first reading of the financial bill to provide for the increased expendi- ture on the army. The measure calls for the expendi. ture of over $250,000,000 and this will be covered by non-recurrent taxes amounting to $240,000,000 or $250,- 000,000, to be collected during two years, and a permanent yearly in- crease in taxation of $15,000,000 to $47,600,000. The entire question of the increase in the army is now transferred to the committee. Tella Why Chicks Die. J. C, Reefer, the poultry expert of 1656 she can} Main street, Kansas City, Mo., is giving away free a valuable book entitled } “White Diarrhoea and How to Cure It.” | This remar hie book contains some new scientifie. f£ts on white diarrhoea re a simple soilv- ST. LOUIS CITIZEN | INTO STEERAGE | was placed, as he was forced to gain ARMY BILL uP|™_ - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, ae 13. | j FREE MONEY FREE COAL—FREE SU _ FREE MEAT — FREE BREAD — FREE CLOTHING— FREE SHOES FURNITURE — CARPETS _ STOVES — OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS NEARLY FREE — —the newspapers will have free paper and we will get free advertising. —the rich folks are going to pay all the taxes and we poor live so cheaply that when we -et a ena RE I Me ee es om mm v : re oo ++ Py a7} rVFeay * a ; + . . WD | .¢ > f tHE we will not need it. —all of these wonders are being brought about by the NEW TARIFF BILL. —not wishing to be caught with a large ga ef gocds on hand we will anticipate the tariff act. his re fl —— | F RE —a sewing machine with every pur- purchase amounting to $150 or more. | STRICTLY ONE PRICE | FREE —a handsome punch set with every purchase of $10.00 or over. Rea se eh es > Yea SNe Say # 4 ¢ *. Ze COIS Eas 0B be aT PELE IEC OIC O DEL jest SSN YAS FIP HON OUSH ~. * a Ce Do Ma Leg EEF Ss 5/30 ' HOMSHEMEHOS & 4 “en j ~~ 7° - = ¢ AY me A ae ~ , y “ 4 s ay 4 LTTE AUTO 4 SEI © ~ « . z : 2 MDSAIT RS TST cs bet ORR SS Rie to AGA a —tariff cut on rugs is 20% —w-. cut ours now —9x12 Brussels rugs. $12.50.%10.00 —9x12 Brussels rugs. $19.00.$16.20 —9x12 velvet rugs. .$20.00.%16.00 —%x12 velvet rugs. .$30.00.$24.00 —9x12 Axm. rugs. . .$22.50.$18.00 —9x12 Axm. rugs. ..$35.00.$28.00 ~—FPREE IRON ORE means a reduction on gas stoves and ranges 15% stoves—worth $11.00... $9.70 stoves—worth $14.00..$11.90 stoves—worth $18.00. .$15.30 . stoves—worth $24.00. .$20.40 stoves—worth $27.00. .$22.95 stoves—worth $30.00..$25.50 about —free iron has also ()% —iron beds—worth $2.75 —iron beds—worth $5.00 —iron beds—worth $8.50 —iron beds—worth $10.00 —iron beds—worth $13.50 —iron beds—worth $17.50 —brass beds—worth $13.50... —brass beds—worth $20.00... —brass beds—worth $25.00... —brass beds—worth $35.00... —brass beds—worth $42.00... —brass beds—worth $47.50... CAUSED A DROP OF on iron and brass beds $14.00 .$10.80 .$16.00 .$20.00 . $28.00 $33.60 $38.00 —FREE LUMBER will requce\__ dressers 15% —dressers—worth $11.00 .. —dressers—worth $15.00.. —dressers—worth $22.00... —dressers—worth $35.00.. —dressers—worth $47.50... ..$9.35 $12.75 $18.70 .$29.75 $40.35 | as oe ‘ % . - J . d oe : A * oa : < ee s . a i * oe " : a _ F oS ; Se i tie NS ay or sae ee x Oris. : ‘ : - —. oa as ~ - + te — = P< ; <d — ; * . am ae + “~~ Pax me . a ye ee ok i ae ns sp tee bs ‘ oe Me a ee PATE Re WR, ee » We want you to forward way ei your | PEEL c eee eres ooccesceccos Tae eee eee « 2 sees “ seer eneee e* Oe free. “ey arr eh thes m 3 , eee ee * b a - . ra ~~ ¢ se et : ‘ M9 Pb Set. bah TAO NER IE ae | Raids fy

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‘. oe ie ‘ Ee hat girls and women, when four dance revoked. There may be more before we @enly swooped down upon the dis- Those are two things injurious to young _ girls.” AM ) é ES Lae Oa te gekt 4 ghey Alec Frank, manager of Rector’s and in Buxbaum’s or similar places. '- Personally Frank didn’t Mke the “harem” song in his GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH, INDEX TO WANT ADS PTET: ib 00 Cacckinbesvn ev cade 3 4 ENT oes 12 - one eeeceeevaedeecee ll 7 ~ DiseAe Reon veerccdes as. 7 i a MOBILES... = dé TTORNEYS....,.......Part tai 1 ‘BIRDS—POULTR 7 MUMOEMB sevvcctscclssscccce 8 BOATS, LAUNCHES............ 8 oi eens BOOKS, PERIODICALS........ ¢ BUILDERS’ COLUMN......... 12 BUILDING MATERIAL........ 6 BUSINESS CARDS.............. \2 Oo esvesssdesse 4: BUSINESS CHANCES...... BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)... & BUSINESS PROPERTY.......11 CANVASSERS..-.. CARPET CLEANING. .....+++e+ CLOTHING.. COMING EVENTS. ...cccssessee DANCING. ...--eee+* DENTISTS , DETECTIVES.......-- | DRESSMAKING....... “EXCHANGE (Misc.)......- Seaken EXCHANGE (Real Estate)..... Classification. ° Page. »--( part 3) -(part 3, (Part 3.. (part 3, eeenee QN ~ amu VONW @ ER FINANCTAL.....cccccccsessoceees I @ FIXTURES.. FLATS.. ‘FOR SALE oes employes vy Aen oe 4 el M Woe. a’ Gre Branch cis de Sales’ Seana offer —, the many -t offer EE ACKMANN AND Card of Thanks. We wish aes —— cere thanks Vereinigten Seotelen nia Bund, Royal A Council No. 1032, tives and ends floral offerings, pathy shown us reavement in the husband and our dear father, erick sen. iaueiese one of Thanks. and neighbors ee a ack Gn § elove us reich, and our dear father; also t stuetzungs Bund, Lemp ciation, St. Louis Camp -~-, W.. Undertaker William J. and nd ae many beautiful ona OESTEREICH (nee ANNA hauf) AND FAMILY, 3640 | Broadway. In Memortam. In memory of our ea thin I renberns, who “eo year ago, ieee LP In Memoriam. rick. F tien ned 6 wreherie offmann, , ' ge ws: yet 10, , pine ’ as T) this life one year peor Your chair atthe wt AND FAMILY. In Memortam. In loving epeeagyy: pn or og of poo son and brother, Jo departed this life ech 8. | &, iia In the graveyard sleeping: » Where the flowers Pag Lies the one we 3S ae Never shall your » Reto ra Loving thoughts will always. , eras the grave where’: a Sadly missed by Ag MOTHER, SISTERS, ROTHER. In Memoriam, - 4G In con, Geiitinm Madse of my hts | ling son, illiam Madsen, who April 15, 1912 Sadly gpisees b OTHE For Funeral. Floral Offe Call- Bell- Gur ealeamen 3373L wi jal eae ord , HENRY ‘ALB! WEI ra ker n¢ moo: rae gee Ser ence ty Fe aie 3 wets ‘. . s - - = : 4 “ae incae’ OE en ~ ey Pe also to the e RUDOLP Card ef Thanka. We desire to express or. thanks to ev. Lodge, Knights ne ane the nce, and th ends and others for their serv- H HEITLAND. ne our “dear ) ns, ¢ ~~ s r. les. 2 Sim ti SP AND ou

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BUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913.' CREATET WANT Mar thak cr eee a atta nesta mae ey RN oD abl h Aik Pvverink beiitins sf SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE /SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ) 817 = ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | == COMING EVENTS |= ___LOST AND FOUND SPECIAL NOTICES _y Employment Wanted EB PAL APALYISOOOvrvyrnvvrrr Lost TO whom it may concern: This is to cer- -EUCHRES tify that I hereby give notice that HA ———~ ——~ . DOG—Lost, fox terrier; white body, will not be responsible for any debts con- ne d agate, Se dine: ee fe brown, head. face like” hound, “ tracted by my wife, Aslee Scavotto, Tony Usher's option, 108 ne; minimum, 2 lines, ' HI MSL LES D RT —sit.; wit spots ; answers to name “Toby; 4 Scavotto. pecs state salary and heavy black collar and license; reward. 4133 | ““S— sri mold waich lady's OF mentles | mt HELATI USINESS Post-Dispatch, Peimar, TEES TtaT SA}%... man's, given away absolutely free the ACCOUN ; aa sit SIDER ts PORT Mexican hairless; last seen 4th | o- applicants, No fake business in this. Write TANT will post, balance. euditirmeR TO STA OM CO iC and Franklin Thursday; name Majer; Col- | for parti eulars. Glyza Chemical Co.. ash- able. monthly or ge terms real riis KIND. BOX O-is85 lar -with -bell attached; liberal reward for ington. D. C. 2045 Ann. __ (83x) ELECTRICIAN—Desires employment; tT stro } nformation concerning where- | 7. niES; tree t a set of six table ACCOUNTA — experienced, would class man, with power plant experience port es or ch a. “oat Little Southern Hotel, 403 Morgan. “Titian” shamsed PA ag quality ee j pat set f books evenings; charges normal. Jinsialiment Ww Box L-187 7 s+ by an ss city 4304 a smaie. —-Lost, brown, yellow and white; wee hed jersey art linen for the names and ‘Pos t : a LECTRICIA ok as main . . _ ——— tage AV tally, ie. fomaia 2323 Gravois; reward, ve Send — T—Wamei caunat for good mail or-/°'ronair of fans, motors, auto batterice +| RIGGER—Any wire splicer; sit: oy KEYs—Lost, on Broadway car, between Dock c Gread Lotiness articles for mail distribution. M. vators and lighting system or d. ¢ ~, MK of winches and hoists. = a , ; tte, 5022 Maffitt. Box L-197, Post-Dispatch. is e Tuesday, a _ and Market; rewoel. 06 Walnut, ’ n; claret hn Revs pt. | Tow " ARTIST—Sit.; good pen and ink; commer- iEER— b e ree andor Hodiamnont, care; reward. Gali | =i cial work. Aimer Eng. Co., #04 Chestnut, |" \Gi%io own firing. Address Co", Ay | —y ce 4510 Pa Wiie—Position by young. experiem Central 6600, Station 27. J. Raker. (7) ARTIST-—-And advertising man desires em- | Connecticut. A wan words per minute; also @ ployment in department store, a wn St. | ENGINEER—Ssit. as experience as sate shier; am employed: wish to change. Pa Ce inae” hate. we Bete | Business Cards [igi ers vocccritaiver over. "pix 1 | ESNEr ee hanes Bee Bs ae a sree a so 4 years as carpenter . ° } house BAKER—bread and Ty; country pre-|concreté construction. L-265 ter and i Post-Dismmon and experien cat oe Re ; good; genera is + ome, 3 competent, elty. : pastry LOCKET—Lost, small locket and chain, on} 2 _polid agate, 100 line; minimum 200, ferred. Box 157, Clay City, iit Se IL: vligeased Spent Dispatch arene ty ar oat orm Us ets. —— firet- ried man; drug line preferred. Box G-151,) ences: call. writ » Wells S681 Pine, §S_out. ch. by colored girl as house- | LAUN S5-—Sit. by colo Windsor pl. Vandevent .; reward. elnesday afternoon, A ie 16. Delmar 3174R odes. cate ok (c) _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ LAKER—Sit, by wood third hand, on bread| and East St. Louis; en, 1942 Benton; quilt, tirst|MEDAL—Lost. gold. for art. In the down. | ~~ |g and rolls. Box L-40t, Post-Dispatch. __ | mendations as aD engineer ang Fost-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—iSt. : LETTERS, legal work, etc., low ra Pub- BAKER—Sit. by gvod third hand; ecan_work | no obsection, leaving the city, LESMAN—Specialties; no objection to. any] cin Gr washing out by cay. Clara, 2718 days of weals “peferes erences,” Post-Dispate territory; references. Box M-5. st } | Walnut. Balro ite, tow istric ; : t ert’s place, Wednesday | M. MeLaughtin. aio A ee ee "te Bide sepoerapper and notary. 613 Equitable 22cond; sinall shop. Bex L209, "Post-Dis. __t-plece dresser set, first prize.| MESH BAG—Lost, gold plated, containing —oe AKER-—Sit. by alround; must be steady; |FIREMAN—Sit., Jdown-draft boiler. t bh SE by German, for coin and key; Fri ay afternoon, between | 441-——Cheapest place in town for printing, countr referred, Box 1-226, Post-Dis. 179, Post-Dispatch. AN--Sit. by ; #0 years’ experi- work: no om or ironing. 2119 Menard. homes call or OMPSON SZ euchre. Wednesday. 2:30,|Eads' Bridge and Grand Theater; reward. 17a & Co,, 121 N, iith st. aes * YF OE —Blt, by first-class, allround, 1465A | FOREMAN—#it.; in lumber yard; or abip- and mana of bus usiness; open for (7) | Delmar 35 man’s Hall, Mer pene’. ee vase, | Kinloch St. Clair 1783R. (c sot) | Shawn * (7) ping clerk; no ovjection ‘or leaving eity proposition where ntelligent, ottact e st-Di Hous TRt—Sit.. handy w wits ey wt wants chocolate other 25c, NeECKLACE—Lost, on Hodiamont or Belle-| LADIES, have your hair Greased eae . a8 first hand on bread or | O-249, Post-Dispatch. | MAtation is required, Box O-} er housework or bew o 2 dally. B. given by West =~ "No 156 py: | ar tontaine lines; coral; reward, Phone Cab- gl ma torion bag: yas | x imarried man _4141A Natural Rridge. | GROCERY CLERK—“Wents position | OAL EAM AN— Git. by young a a experie | Weee2t34_ Mills. ——— H., Tuesday evening, April, - ;any_ 374 (7) Moler College, 808% 'N. 6th. (T) BAKER—Sit, y fust-class, allround, relia-| , ©°ry and saloon, poterene experlenne, salesman; have oor references. Box | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by irl. nerai house- Hah,” Fgwy' nied prizes. es, 25¢; a OV fovea sag g pgee March 22, boisne adoption CARIES te nnn en ao the wanta stead sition; day work pre-} A: ischer. Lee Dee iddieeed Ce ti0d can furnish os best of re work: plain cooking: no ‘objection to sub- r rs and other papers; rewa o L: 2th st, (1) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by m e-a . : 8 urbs. 8121 Lucas. — Herman an wave for $5; aran- BARTEM DE : Yerman SALES) of lo ————____—__—_ o Lauwae at Holy ya “frail, gots Brillante package, on Olive car, of peed. .we stay. flufty for one ear. adam tat week eBay to tend par and do yin eae a sey Veal wean . standina. caetitned’ can eotinmte and | HOUSEGIRL— Wishes A BR o- sew ork ~ an La sone. y evening: , value to anyone except owner. Phone Lin- ae Aldrich, beauty specialist, 806% "| Monda L. 8c ernoon ‘April th married ~ sey the auspices of e pone tail, ears trimmed; reward. 83:34 aloe Work, = “* Cleanin , ne ee erate salary. Address 3150 lowa av Phone st. af 5 : = 43 —- orks, aston; all Work & ¥ — Phone Grand 1097___ by : ne 1b stab, spunday vero. | PURSE—Lost;_at 606 Washington, Saturday | teed; Kinloch Central 4967, Bell Bomont 046. elise Werke ee Ee wants wenerel MAN—Sit. by young. 15, years, as office ‘as- | STENOGRA a 2 years’ sapariaae Le TR. Post-Dispatch, fay: rer pointed china afternoon. Return 5543 St. Lou C8) | not object to doing some outside werk. Box sistant. eek Theodcsia ary ot Pang Naccurate and willing PER SIL es a; iady 48 years tally 25c. PURSE—Lost, with money: =) identify | UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, aie 0-207, Post-iDs MAN—Sit, Pe pe roare. to learn auto auto | © orker: Box M-248, Post-Dis ps da y work Box N-41, goat same if returned to 2535 Madison st.; re- ture repairi and refinishing. E. BOOKKEEPER With 5 years’ experierice repairing. 210 _TErocoss. eS TENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent in "wit ; 46: : , celve reward. (7) | Wright, 4314-16 E Easton av.; phone Lindell wants set of books to keep evenings: : |MTAN—Blderly, age 44. desires work; can use lady; some exverience: can PURSE—Lost, brown, containing money pnd 401._ Delmar _§21R. —!1#) | furnish Al references; reasonable, typewriter. Box M-145, _Post- -Dis. ___(83) : Grend a5. BE SPER—S TES ch sre | nelaenet’ Glee, gargs jand pictures. on tat] LACE CURTAIN CLEANING __|#-Post-Dispatch 2) | HANG. 0s ice oe ee —\ ay SM Olive st. bar i ‘Sh nted ing euchre een arxKke an ashington,; e * BOO ater vb aston, or one es cerrespon ’ ————— : Ant AN'S } iets Led nine fall | 8988 Cottage. PERRO awl rnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnan | BOOK KEEPER— “First-class, thoro MAN—Sit. by house ana yard man; care for lection a, freight rates; clear record. Box L-|HOUSEKERPER—SIt. by CS pe eall galisbures st and troning. im i Lai a EUCLID Lace and Curtain Cleaning Co.,, ° * ispatch tween 8 and 12 at 1017 N. ) se ‘and Cottage, large and elegant prizes; | PURSE—tLost: small. black, on Page or rate and reliable; references; automobile. Box L-180, Post-Dispatch. 50c. Taylor av. oars; Friday night; containing} 1240 Euclid; Forest 1591L; all curtains |ary: married. Box 1-87, ‘Post- -Dispatch. SAN—Young married. wants Wok oF aay as 2 arried. wants single ; t. by ff FAINTED shige | euchre Fey Wegeman's | Kirkwood ticket. etc.; Call Kirkwood 909; | leaned, 25c_pair. —ar-gRg | FKOOKKEEPER—Position by Al, and cannler, | _ kind. Box L-81, Post-Dispatch, any | “or double light Yolivery: experienced; Teter. ; eat, e mapa end unday — Bonet: we iT rT (c Otek pig pace courte cont who can handle credits abd collections; 7 aw Posiion mI ane er or clerk. ny = noes L ones a . thor se pes ‘tor |i cu an saucers rs SE—Lost; sma containing $58, on r; ca or an eliver . . bered: omy. April S Bae Ba 17 ie) years: experience; warried: can Dispateh. bond; perienced, reliable, middle-aged, Dox ‘LE oughly experienced up-to-date foreman. summer: best references. as 68 V) “day oF bundles to bring } CF ddle-ag ady P home or days out: f bring hon ye out; write, Amanda, Natural Bridge car or on eR av., | and embroideries. Call Delmar 51/4! 8174R. references, Box I-152 st-D re OP r ° . ost-Dispatch, aftern So euchre, | S2turday, between Dayton and Dickson, Lib- iE curtains done. 25c and Soc; any kind EOOKKEEPER— AIL wants sets of to |MAN—SIt. by an experienced on : competent in designing al! tools, dies, HOUSEKEEPER—Middle scan Pv lyse oe and | Satur- | era! reward if returned to Agnes May, 2929] of blankets. 25c: bed sets, 75e. $1; kee ngs; ti t Campbel tom food fixtures, etc L- P.-D. : to keep house: have my own furniture. mts; aa 2he, 2644 | Dayton. (CT) | satisfaction guaranteed: ' refs. if wanted: kin a: m atried’ Fetacences ‘bond. ng of an wo ee ee ee . a4 ae te position in. RM. YF cnivase tae — -188. Post-Dispatch, neat. reliable; ye) no out- . prgnins T. Horman. RING—Lost; marquise; sapphire and chip|both phones, Mrs 58, Delmar 126L, t-Dispatch, : di -Lea - |Grand 2441 Fost-Dispatch, "~ MAN—Sit. by young married, wants work of r Rarity euchre, Tn the Tim- hr reward; in Grand der. Cab NORTH ST LOUIS Lace Curtain Laun- 92 pL S R—Sit,, experienced, Teens. will-| any kind: not afraid of work, Box O- i fear a Se boat oF mee | asd family, of genres: nO ras: R. eday tion, Hall. April 15, at 8] RING—Lost; ruby. on Saturday morning on| dry cleans lace curtains for 20c and 25c, Post Dien tah. handy with tools. Box G-137, | Post-Dispatch. erences. Box L267, OF et iepat HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by elderly widow; for |e gandsome prizes. Park or Compton car; reward. 8906 Bo-jcall for and deliver. $938 Florissant; e.2et Sepa tee AN—rAged ants sit. Be attend pare : ther! Sanaa: in city or country. a . chre, | nice’. foneret 2881. i), a ay * = Biel *Pest-Dist ae im an of | and-Work around house, Box N-86, “er either in city or p23 Box L-68, “pi | 4a57A Vista, ™ RING—Lost; about 2 weeks ago, in or near} THE Metropolitan Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Ee ox ie ST WEE - -—— — work SE PER ——WMiddle - aged German- ay 4, Bong ign | oor elev “4 Al gh lb ee EES me * ut, is. ‘Post-Di teh American wishes position in motherless muc ‘ ° hurehy A wer Grove Turnverein, gold signet, with live st., or rand av., hig UND it. aaa Rag 2 DP. Mm, finitials J. J. 8. enmraved; reward if re- |} grade garment cleaners. lace curtains, center- or elevator. W. H., 8981 Finney. thing in furniture business. home. Rox 0-208. Post-Disvatch. ee or out «by day. . pieces, embroideries and linens our specialty; BOY—Sit., a red 16, wants to learn eiectrica] | Post-Dispatch, A'l A it., 4 or night; § lable German as FP. tch. to cook on steam- _ erences. Dox 1-48, Fost-itr ences. _ Box H-48,_Post-Dis aich. “t) w Nady dy with 9- ie nid, as, working ait | DA > leas KB Bi ady_ wit “YORIOA, N ¢ housecleaning; shee leas ES turned 8001 Gravois av. spat ———— > and pea- RING—1. references unlimited. Phones Lindell 1713, business. ox 1-163, Post-Dis MAN AND WIFE—Bits, RAND Seen cH = = ip go ggg $c A ee ite: Delmar 783. Lindel] 4208. (c62} bOY—Sit. to learn baker trade: 18 years old;| boat, work train or in camp, at once. Ad. | WINDOW DRESSER—Sit.; and card-writer; |...) °¢ 1910A Grand of Forresters "CoN rt, 977 Bt ong gta! reward to finder for return to office i? Ti “homeie te day work preferred. J. K., 1723 &. tith, '|1712 Chestnut. ri ; desires a few more windows: SO tintclane colored 141 ; Chure “Pariah , He a, 12t Louis Sash and Door Works, Broadway STORAGE AND MOVING BOY—With some Sr oe, wants sit; | MAN—Sit.; 21; work of any kind; even able, For particulars, Lindell | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit he far = og chicken | LAUNDR and Destrehan. —s house- EEE helper. Address 8217 Potomac. USEK ‘ voferamaan ret-clase. “ee ; £. onday good i Bomont 1 ‘Su ae | - nut nabbine, ee SILK—Lost, Saturday afternoon, between $1.50: all » : k guarapteed. 7 Winne- March o A 18, at California and Virginia, on Chippe 3 tc ~ 1307. - ears, wishes to learn machin- | MAN by young, 2] wants joo | on : on; games bago. Victor 139% __{c62) Write E. H. Hogan, 2238 Mis- to learn * about automobijes. Central 0, pho. FOUNG Rory gE Uke work for F grenings, changed, Box. Be oP «Dispatch 4 yards bl hit rd. Ma Bb, » ue and white striped silk. "Rows CRENSHAW lar padded vans for : Walter. TeEKEE = machine ale : refer- we ons irl ieee ee Prag in pang f ~/ for gt ; “ark. . Ss; many handsome and ceded 3200 Chippewa. E. ; aire: furniture handled with care. Bomont BOY—Sft. by high achoo! boy; would like}] MAN—sit. by experienced colored; desires — cae "pation ‘. rienced; reason- STICK PIN—Lost, turquoise, with 2 small | sass (c) : b . oor sh to wor pren'nes ore store; best of ref- sition as cook; good references furni ed, sh or ae room; 4064 oy 4 wards, fe balay desired. Box M-127, Post-Dis. | ¢2°°?: ST lady, having — N chre ~ hep given @ Ladles’ diamonds: reward. 5337 N. Broadway. oi opele 2 SF" the St. Foul, Bindoecker SUNBURST— Lost: ednesday, dlamond. "tres ah the SB ake: Mement lin Gena erences. Box 238, Post-Dispatch city or country work. Charles Ed ab HOUSER EEPER—SIt. ir ert aT *ni8: ba tarts | large diamond in center, with smaller one | ¢116° _— » Central | BOY—Sit., = desires work of y | 2ade Lucas. YOUNG MAN—i8. wishes good oaition of gah thang ay" rooms: or partner in rooming ; nts | SUrrounding: liberal reward. Phone Cabany MOVING = ga ng ga ee aoue hag “6 mon a " experience | ip —Sit. as timekeeper by young, of good} any kind; a willing worker. Box L-105, | house. SS72A Morgan gr ) e. ox Pos Pe hite: 4 years’ eperjones » cones Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKREPER~ sit by neat young woman : Prete eee enoe perenn, 8 change; large padded van. Consumers, 2331 E PIN—Lost, bt and WwW. E. BOY—Sit. by stron apprentice as mechanic, |company preferred. Box 4)-223." Post- IN ve w N re and , Franklin: Central 5025L. g, TAN eit be so eee, FOS. fF YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; very handy with tools; bov: write or call Nora “Tere a will ne & grant, gare | Sunderland. 1219 Oliv MOVING ra aa ee Se ye ree g making earyey ing, te: struments, ete. Otto AN—Sit. by young, married; wants steady can do repairing generally. Box O-241, ona Ay ge wa “Wednesday, Division Xo. 7 at Hibernian Hall, TRANSPORTATION—Lost. ——. trip ticket |“ chan Keiner, 215 8, 14th; central 421R. | sopra et ME chigan. position; best of references; speaks German. | Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEEPER — Settled business lady | Sfter_ 0 &. : ue, Wednesday eveni Rolla, Mo.. Saturday p. m.; reward. Olive Fro. ‘ . _ (eld) BU TCHER—First-class meatcutter wants po- | Box G-35, Post-Dispatch. UN \N--SIt.; speaks, reads, writes wishes position; rooming house or hotel. LAU? Dawes ae by colored; p.m. Tickets 25c. 1 OSTA Von_Versen_ev__ COTE BRILLIANTE, padded vane "$3.50; | er on: fober and reliable, Address Butch- MAN—Sit. by neat, young, married; wants| German, English: office work preferred. | Rox G50. Post-Disnatch. or housework by day. Catherine, 4238 UMBRELLA—Tonr, Rr: a1: marked inl-| “gmall vans. $2.50: sername. 4672 at. Louis’ A Gamble st. work of any kind; best references. Box | Box M-126, Post-Dispatch. TOUSEREEPER_—SIt.; place as housekeep- y. good old uchie party}. tials A. M. Ad. 4787 Cook. Delmar 7571, Forest t BORO. (cs) | BUTCHER—First-class; and meat cutter; | G-35, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—With electrical experience,| er or light housework. Call or write INDRE by colored. oo aretey even- | DMB BRELLA a on Sarah street car;| GARRISON Moving, Storage; furniture PE © gamete Butcher, 2518 Mont- MAN—Sit. | 4 years write. in oo desires position with electrical contractor, | 4815 Faston. a Mane of laundry or day work, : Cen : @ repairing; c or write. 4022 CHY; ito learn esti petting, on private plant. installa- | fOr 7 eal d with oun Phe ok, . _ ; ee ee oe ee i LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first clase 4 t or cer. Settee ina n. Ww. 4 rr e Wednesday afternoon, about 2 o'clock; re- aa $0: 3- A Fair. bought, taken in exchange. ahs BUTLER—Sit. by experienced Japanese, but- good references. tion. eto. 106. Post-Disvatch. son guadaeea? geod home lle object: cai a AVAILABLE MONDAY or write particulars. Mrs. M,, 5340 . bundles to bring home. Bomon ; ‘Jetterkor ward. 2224 Bomont 1920, 8916 Easton. ry ae winged; tal tallies, i ’ prizes, UMBRELLA— b h sia > ler or valet; has long experience, from —~ iddle- a German; house- » ip? tag ELLA—Taken by ~~ a while in Old| BRAscH’S Storage House; 500 rooms; mov- | England; have highest reference, 4060 Del- work, barns, milk yy drive; references. fellow pil. dams, Nigel ‘ Gg bv lady wich Hlittle LAUNDRESS—SIt - by Calae bia to nd Weeat cut- water ae Geasiiens nakeh ~~. rT Pp ment: jarge vans, $3; _furniture bought. "2 mar bl. Phone Lindell 4188L. . , Post-Dispatch. ) An experienced, reliable man for general HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. Eck E —Lost. Wednesday ~— Page | W E +3 S21 ARPENTER HELPER—sit. by young man,| MAN AND WIFE-—sits. by colored; wife as] office work. possessing executive ability; vou irl: experienced: excellent cook: business go out by the ds day. Call car, Gavter.ta Wiens hichwar: Mar bole AGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar-| with experience. a! Minnesota. Southern cook; husband, experienced house- | need _my services. Gox I.-81, Post- Tisvatch. abllitv. Mrs. A. H. Simpson, general deliv- Sarah st ut sees handle; name engraved: return Dr. Crall, 810 prafitee, better service, for en es CARPENTER—#it. by good workman: must | ™@4n. Bomont 937. ALES ANAGER ery. Mattoon. Il. (7) ic 1 , AND WATCH—Lost; sliver; on Russell av., be- : CARPENTER—Sic. clerical work; good references A tae Stee Pee Of Going sll! 1042 Cass. ADVERTISING MAN home; city or country; good references. IM ut party 901-03 Sidney st.; telephone Sidn fer, and Wane Grand ee a Russel = > 5, Kinloch, sete On ‘ (e8) S way: x eee -bo8 MAN—BSit. by colored, nouse or yard work Webster. 5 a. 7 i — Bx - or Schaper Bros.; wand fiss Love. 2730 Seraiae cha baa aia teak rg 2620 ei eens — work. a -™ BP de a references. Jesse Alexander. 320 7 I aaiy nn ‘change. t0 poe gM * ~ TOUPEKEERPER—SIt. by midsmnemed iee Ah. iS. Washington. Franklin av. Money advanced when de- | CARPENTERS—Sits. by 2 nonunion; want Market. ind " ith el rade house. Box N-48,. Post-Dispatch. ‘ reained, SS gy ex perienees «Faucets at: m, prizes to WATCH—Lost: reward and no gquestions|sired; phone Centrai 4303. (c8)| work; new or repair work; reasonable} “AN—Sit. by young. industrious, with elec “ean . Rox N- P.-D. sk 5 art w i trical and mechanical experience. Box N- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ne triflere peed anewet. ane a asked of any ie watch described | MOVING VAN Wtd.—To know party that wages 26h Carol a (1) 131. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. bv middle-aged Chris. tert, "Sarah Smith, frat- sate dn for informa: a... a wares rondy y work with n repair tind r cler al werk: a. rear CASHIER Sit, _in_ odeon: call "Sunday. 2901 cow 6 tena children musle can give best | 1123. ; ; me ee, er edne —Lost; on urday morning, smal! on. ox ‘ os spatc pe . ton av, (7) = gz at A ‘ 1S Nis ee digh at -| silver; name Irene on inside, green enamel | SHLKIRK’S stor lai ape. | CARPENTER—Jobbing or t sonable salary. _- Box_1-48._Post-Dispatch. GASHIER—Sit. by relined young laiy, im | peterences. Box N-26, 1 oat-Digpete®. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; kK’ age building. built espe- x or new work wanted ; e 2. a ER Sit. by middle-aged woman ; Ww | Bh. Bo nan Miss Weter: open face, fold watch fob, with ivory book| cially for storage of household aha. prices reasonable. Ad. I. W. Royer 4i | MAN— Young, ope odio oY Weahine restaurant or grocery store: A No, 1 refer- | HOUSEREEP 42% Mg ogy aa girl; Tuesday, | } } Lag gold ere, corer. bene return te See us before contracting. 1808-18 Creutees Sher : . (1) Me work. A dress ashing- ences. Box G-151, Post-Dispatch, 4 R. Ro No 1. “Box 4 ‘past St. aunt een = 3 mekeener Grand-Leader and receive rewar -— - wRan “—z : ~ _ Rf . ; oe oR fy Mrs we by a Nah for the FOUND SRORAGE 300 iron rooms for storing eee ae ae 4 nia yey jp A of ‘wok, ee pm a. me 4.2 —_= w perlence: series Gets swine” vig ME. Lous Na = 7" i by good colo raat Call a tht _sroulng.. home. ; se, Leos PAAAPAPAAAAAAAAABRLAVAAAAAAN AR AAAAAAAAAAAAA niture; we have a new warehouse at 1823 1815 58. 9th, _ m.. 4 “in wholesale shoe house. Box "L-178 y best of pemerances. Phone Lindell S665L., Lind ll 25838 os BICYCLE FOUND—Sh Lucas av., that we want to fill up: furnit general Tepalt ¢ :| Delmar. 16161 indell_ 2588. LAUND RESsS—Wan ae fends’ “April na bk at ° ue — za Made apply 3058 MN tith am Po) 52 r load: a 9 > fice Call “ip Central at Laclede. Delmar postive . -D In appearance and habits and conduct; two —housegirl, {254" Nortn Market. LADY'S MAID—Sit. by intaltigeat best ref. 2c line. Minimum, 2 lines. un Bomont 22, Central 197, é ~ R : years’ references or bond; city, county °F | COOK—Sit. by good Southern: call or rN erences; can manicure and massage and do must accompany orders by mai, EONORI ST RA pata ght) “he ; white; 8 sober; wil Pe travel. C. F., 3649 Laclede. 424 Garrison. finest embroidery; willing to travel. 2123 an ound gen eee ere > " . THE L O GE . yard, garden; references. Linde MAN—Sit. young. desires clerical position GOOK—Sit., colored girl. and iat floor work: 9th. F a address, _ JULES, beolute security fireproof warehouses Rh at requires intelligence and & : honest and reliable. 827 N Leonard. LAUNDREZS—3TC by - eine colored, out - — agate, 100 linet minimum 20, PERSONAL—Pete R.: nd t it; me po pall = ng furniture, pianos, valuables, —— eine aa aan ange Sew ats goed sae — — references EOL COOK—Sit.; or housework ; neat. best ref- by day. 18 N._ Ewin @ ay - me NAL—finnice STS ae crapie. thipping: ai eee rooms; omoving, driver; references. Call Victor 28 2864X. (2) erg Be, a ook erences; home nights. aes Franklin LAUN -. it by ‘erloned _— a ny = : ; GOOK—Sit. by meat colored, plain: ; ne_Home ~ t : CHAL FFEUR- -Sit. by young German, auto (4 — t her. bookkeeper, small oa ashburn, communicate with N. Moe | money get our rates; estimates machinist. city or Sodetey, B. Roehling, gf tg 28. stenographer. law. de-|_— family: no munis work. 4002A Finney. CAVE ath DE, exberlenc white; dey reas e. you will ur and Laughlin ringficld, Mo. fr se Bg hg ll surely = - p ate (1) R ty. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. 42286A Manchester av. sires’ position with chance for promotion or COOK— Sit. by colored woman, or as maid; N it 1 est por- rey tg oie oF pas, D ot Paug | “Both phones, Grand and Laclede avs. (ol4) |CHAUFFEURTSIL. as apprentice, can drive od it . il, 3522 Sullivan, B CAUNDRES mret class; work to LAUNDRES E —Sit. as apprentice; can drive|advancement; able correspondent; Ko at write ° ca as. W. R. G. | LAUNDR 0 : l A \i-time ad oe eeidom “fall e- Are Maude hear from you. We See LS ea a hh ks and do canals rep > have e = a tig fixures; references. Box N-22. Post-Dis. _ | SOOR— by colored girl, or house girl bring home alba Mine —— aged Teeday: call ee ut “grery aay through enis” “ool PERSONALS L—Ring up home, 11 a m. Sun- STOVE REPAIRS , perience in electrical work. Box N-38, PostD. | MAN—Sit. by man of 18 yeats in printing | — Olite, T02_N. Jefferson. LAUNDRESS—Watted. s bring AUNDK ic day. or Ericisson, after 1 p. m.. whatever mms 1 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced; will and stationery; experienced in proofreading, | COOK-—Sit. wanted; first-class in private home. M oe eréon. “a6i" Mathes "Ch (7 Em by day; a bri appens. B , REPAIRS ‘tor any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N. also assist at housework. N. K., 1601 8. ee familiar with paper stock, sta- family; capable German girl. 4412 Del- LAUNDRI sS8—Sit., work to bring home, ye on03R. ‘ and FPR : em ae we = bh Central 8491R. Main 2043. “(cxi | 9th st.. city. tionery, loose-leaf devices; am good office] mar. ORD] CAUNDRB: _ oh ra Bishop. o CA Sr Sarr first-class col- ma Sin y references, STL. +f > et ° anx CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ied, and salesman; know mechanical end and com-| GGOK—git. by first-class, also by girl to it. vo ga peend- I ta Write Ww r phone; am ious to WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC habits. a. ceaeatk A.A oan tnean At a potent te. superintend ; had ST tal ao Bs" bousweastt: afte we t,t LA AUS Ess riacth ate it if the Laura Sweef, 500 ROOM 1 UD. samy sue paper eieadieei: itive at 2 good nd wae ee be (7) | one. "Box L-140, Post-Dispatch. . 5 anne TE LAUNDRESS—Wants Monday out. Cail Ro- Sit.; makina 7 AUFFEUR-—Experien wishes position SS ousema sam : or reel “Bweet, - dresses wanted by brother a no serene. Forest 1906R. 44744 elmar.| with private family: 5 5 years’ experience: MECHANIC—Sit. by allround; facto ory ke experienced “girls; city or A ee ee —Sit. by first: cls colored to 7 housecleaning 7 real estate, Box N-31, Post-Dis. _ | pelm MO ee ae Dee home yk ee, Wis. = ea eople who find lost ae t et, Car field, Minn. 6 pairs or re law’ (bec = 368 end John gan: Kindly cats WALL PAPER cleaning, $1 per room, Cen- | first-class references. Box 1-93. P.-D. _ (8) w (Section $263 an PERSO ome. or write, account of settlement. ole |, trel 80871. M4207 Warne se) CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by white, sober and re- | MEC HANTC—SIU as chauffeur or auto fepals COOK Bit_by_ Arst-clase colored women; no | CAUNDRESS—Sit rot-cane colored: | ences leaving mice oe ae e. , man, with years’ experience, one} laundry work; good references. Bomont| Tuesdays and Wednesdave Lindsli 2800R. | bundies to bring home. ) etric Wachtel. county. P r li b] 4 f ; will d othe k A PERS CLEANED, S0c a room and up. adie; references 0 WOrK. |couth 918. Fred Sci 2640 on ~ sh PERSONAT— Blanche —Eirh enrhardt. Let me Phone Olive 201. yey Job neon, “ ye a ie - a ey WECHARIC-Sic os rg sheet metal work, |Soon- sit. by white American we saz | MAUS DRESS Sit.; references; Geneva Hays, SDRENS_ Wants “amall ow where and w m- ; - , grat man 2932 Fairfax . ADVANCE Paper Cleanin Co., good habits; , aa ve foiereness Roscoe 89 years of age; 20 years experience; also 40; ed ith 9 - first-class, with references: — c.R sheet metal t mevectable fam- .; Washing to bring home : : rae | pattern draftsman; refs. Box ox N- 5 = LAU ae re yd WHTBA nerve + m b preferred: Mrs. Carrie White, __Box M- “172, Post-Dispatch. (7) “Dispaich.(7 cleaned SOc ta $1; prompt. Lindel! "STL. | Roell. phone _ Centr Ai Warren go Long, write Howard, 726 _N. Vandeventer. creak seetion = “drive evenings, | -2%._Post- Dispatch. G : lon g afternoons & week; drive any | MECHANIC—Sit, by an efficient and ag- housework; no igundry LAUNDRASS—sit. Dy colore ydia, one A mayo nave Olive 81538. ences; Southern no) u eld = mite news. Sundays an (99) | ELECTRIC Wallpaper reants Co., an y liv- gressive, up-to-dat trained by aes ing rooms, 75c. Vic B0b2L. 2602 8. car. Box 1-280. post-2: long experience in" “all the reauiremente of Mn J family, 4819 North LAU E5S—Wants washing to take home. | H PERSOS ae Bitte, bitte komme/j| Broadway. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by cy can do allia first-class executiv h h to —————— zuru oder wit kommen wobin Du nur repair work; four years’ experience as|handie a Sint force wite icdnes arm |COOK—Sit. by first-class: best city refer os Bayard. CURIS wilst, “Alles ist gut. Ww. at me, ponerse Ww bait rom price; pect ania and driver; good references. Phone ness rot working force with kindness. — ences; cook and a aa oe by first-class, colored, by present’ ompioved: © nea PERSONA mentee. to know the where-/| 1122 N. 18th st. Central 9087R. os aH eas qal ee tory superintendent: results guaranteed. Box luncheons on = argencies a Flee reasonable. “Ane da ; B 16 abouts e Mr. » & carpenter, and | ROOMS pasered . ae. a as z paint ex SO couua sean, Sb years oid. 3 Years’ om wok 2 ips ich. famill ri- OPT IET ¥ eae ager d me. CAUSDRESS 4121. wed art ae eon contractor; onsvrer ck. B L-1 t- 2 J t. by 3 Slavic th exper eer ng 4 © at ca om — ich a ox 43, Pos Rae) reno ee os oe guaranteed a sfac- rience; Al references, Box M- ost- » One? 3 in a aft pest raisin oe seb Grasvoe, ~Bell,_Grand tons Kinloch, Victor = LAUNDRES SS—-Sit. 7 saryr-ciane; wants 1627 Che ica knew Fran Web- moo do oaee a neat Wack cH PECK AI or private tamiys good | TGHT WATCHMAN Sit. by elderly. FOUR: Tae Ogee Sate ene nillinery, wishes post CAUNDRESS—SI by women 0 do laundry er” “4 ° ' . v ood rr, emica i Bide. St. Louls. Box G-J/erie 112 thanning. Forest 243. references; wnedernte salary, Box 0-224, eaferenaes | ag G19. — bDienatch. _*. 9 -140. Post-Dispatch. — oe wor | Be lored. 5A yatinnl CAUND 88- Sit, 2 colo ae na out by yo o bring Post js is Post-Dispatch ; wanted of the whereabouts | LET me ee: your wall paper now; at Spe NIGHT WATCHMAN--Position. day or Aish RA lady. who is] “the day or work; right prices. Berry, 3487 N, . |CHAUFFEUR—S!t. by registered, with 9 h t i an experienced demonstrator . . Bs gay B since the we of 4 ® broad- experience at touring and city Guyton, i212 8. Bd re to be Ared. 3: woman ° open Fo ath ofannd . sales: LA {bundles to tak to ¢ ha man trier J for fami ¥ as ont in- | wa years orm rei it sal, fey Washington, can furnish the best of city ret-| NiGHT WATCHMAN—SIt hond if desired. ost Dis. i y an F PAPER HANGER—Wants work: first- class: x G- ost-Dis ames - olan by middle- “aged yaa ux ) aaabie PERSONAL—Will gentleman who picked MA neem send postal; will call. 402¢ FEUR—Sit. as chauffeur and repair Me. —s é6 ee. east St yompere! in done perfectly. e930 g MA ny ay. _ “apawer bg all 1310 “Grattan, car. Thu day evening. at” Pauilen pl. Ss, KPER H 5 BY DY none tberionce; prefer dell tecy an | OFFICE CLERK—Sit, hv young man, aged | DRESSMAKER—-Sit. by experienced out By LAUND Sout 1 ee eve ee ; e 7 ng . ar ; PAPER HANGER—Expert mechanic: latest year. , Speronse: & or Sersve Shes 26. with office expsrience. ores 6045L, _ day. 8404 Washin Cent 92650L. -onpiinas—t Sit. by eaperienced’ colored. n gend addreas to 5220 ian? (c or cruel samples; Agree, ereeee., paper cleane4, For- | ee ._ 3929 Delmar bi. (7) |OFFICE MAN—Sit. by a first-class ass general DRESSMAK! R—Sit. | ~y competent enxage- : MAN—Sit.; references if required. | pour-py a Rote: sane —mnente Phone Forest 3 Py a Se ring Lge or go = = veers you. want ta vat? ober rit a Riese il ce oa ACH overit allays all crav- bn * | Post-Dis ER—D in back strength and es et te Wall a aed crting © Bomont 16512. eo Ae DRESSMAK ressmaking done at home Bomon R. r, i o $1 room: Lindell 2411, 151 0. 800 |e wwe 1 OF FIC AN—Having 9 ience| or will got out by the day; referen . m pe power Write f yr particulars Boberit stead. ow COLLECTOR ait. 3 . ~ ma! Py my ty nen a Lae spay YOO cashint. ' sare odant and aan rs soa hartmer, ces. Mrs E Firet-clnae delon gilt power gaits. far, Bart mits o) sr EOROR Exparlensed carted ka ae stenographer sree position affording sell- SMA —Ex enced, will accept ; : INFORMATION Wed. se “ame hive G. E. de — Frank England for wall paper clean- | GO Experienced married man de-|ing opportunities; ins s| pos milies resamaher 'N : ete ben . sae SS one ti ved at 5852 ok Pela: Feapona nie ‘iy? nen ry Tyler "slice caer, BL as gotrec tar: references. Box| agent or other sma!) office. ed, cane re tO. * nese - od 1k 7 — : panter eT field ay. ; eR a Summit 7 to $60. ox N-73. Post-Dispatch. —_ ESS M MAKING Wed. —And pl in sewing | LAUND beat by fret-cla; -Di Mie Box Art, — _HANGING promptly attended to oo ap oh agg colored, 7) = or saloon; | PACKER Sit. b rienced merchandise; | do at home; prices reasonab Forest right McGiasson, 2396 Genevieve, Dej.| _, Southerner: eal references. am a good marker. x N-78, Post%D!s.(2) iL. 4612 Morgan. IND rs =p wanted, fir st-c ; Mon- NAL-—Information wanted the where- | mar 4005J. ast 82 Post-D sp fe qo aha fl) | SRINTER—Firsteclase allround man — 4 . Anna. Lindell “1 ra9. -—_——_—-—-— + . ° ah. . bd e - i rr eee ee resent address PLE—Man and w ren; want! grainer, wishes position immediately. G. : TTL E aut d. incent ay ass os Tuesday. t 4 pering rooms, $3 up; cleanin pe ns ite + work together in sub or country; | yee “saosa ut “ Gaylord or Nor én daughter, ite vey We rremeyer, ee her Gaylord, Hox ackie” > re ee Woman _Bs mt yg teh. 4 mepeTes Wonk. PA R-- witl -Dis —- a LI FANDEVENTER Wall Paper Gleanlug Go- Cleaning 88 woe “git.; graduate: 10 first-class Se and reper | ‘Central 9008L, helped or paw aan at enanar ys and aan nt ‘oftax. “Linge” 1 ee is 28d Fou Dis ‘omatch. tech vrldne’ work. work. PAL TREO b somapatant: o1 own afer 2, Fost-Dispato leaned at lowest prt x ;, Rooms wagon, young mani driver — or ge: he no washing or ironir : hotel. ! ; Dive nloch phone Deir anieet ag oor 5 sis cheerfully “gives. Phone r oe eet Sa nonunion,” Box E168 Peet. | OLU = sahier. 1088 Bet : = phot = eb.” Cotherne | OeEICE ? 4 in olerien troosy epost | Bi a 7 od ‘who ts gino | PAPER HA sree palnter ha sir! entral saat” Cee 300. : 2 eo ty 7 x be day sears 095 L. LL PAP ER, ~ be w ant uatrictly gm class wo 8 ay a rai Be a peneonabio ox and” wena, a2 cheerfully ptvent Sibi ome : to. Phone Lindell Central ANGE Some T by = amines ni at} PA Shenandoah. PAPERH. ANG ER—Sit. and eienraer sonable. "4 private parties tte, G ANGI? td.—. “ man, from private parties; se PB. ie

Page 44

‘ pemgenes ae sree ato gains ‘~* tee = ” oe 7 o- * > ~~ . * f r; ‘Box L-36, Post-Dis Phone Delmar 23013 after 6:30 oP. m year 59 Post-Dis STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by WAITRESS—Sitb ady girl, i - ta Box Bites patch. work or dishwashin 4148 Pa WOMAN—Sit. by reliable, aliround, Migme references; day or week. Bomont 737R. _ ‘WOMA N— YOUNG LADY—Sit, in office. office, st cash- Phone Forest nese. ADDRESSER—AGaressing stamp. Box N-88, Post-Dispatch. ADVERTISING MANAGER—Experienced in S AN D CLE good references. 6196 Delmar. A'TTENDANT—White. male hospital colored houseman. 6361 os eg {c) eee countant; m be able hapdie counting end of the aainens tetecterte, ri sidered experien Box E BA KERY HELPER—1i6 years old; si = Pa em Heydt Bakery Co., rat day state. wages wanted; Box Ou Tan dood tests: DOC 4 ‘as FDipnatch, single preferred. lll eames 4) perience Apply shoe factory, sth and Mullan mphy. ated ter) ig 65c ho ; oe theavy 65c hour one bye aay gr tn a —_ ew Jeans; Ra aiion, W seeshington, DP ony eaeet, wholesale house; for K : gtate salary expect Paat Peer-Dispatcn. ied _fe) ~- 8 4 —— ese ces ulre 1948 ravois, By About i to work oT meat market. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, SIAMESE hee TR. o38—6i : al y; en . ——— tT FC Wiches pon emg . a ae ; Beeee tats neat and Sxperienced. Delmar poe tgs by midd jed_colored, n dren; best + os oy eg VW 1818k. retepences;, aes in- STENOGRAPHER- -Y : ence, wilt start sry Sex Box 7 tere P. a beginner. x STENOGR i no at $10 Dis and Sree assist- E. O., 3234 Kna young, neat be- cAM! ——Sit.; : L-47, Po ot-Die tch. "iY RNOGRAPH ——Sit,; week. L-148, Post- St LBNOGRAPHER—-BSit. ; moderate sala PTENOGH AE Sit. by nm’. 6712 Alabama av. saGACGHAP experienced HELP WANTED—MALE _ EN —maperien Chenoweth. Dye- ta a ican! Co., “218 Washin ISSO RT SITS IEE for grading machine. Apply Monday at 4525 Chouteau av., Davies work | Contractin » (c) ch. | KNGI aad millwirght, to take care of large; up-to-date woodworking plant; none t Bi but sober and extra good man need ad AOR: ace references and salary expected Y—To work | on fart a wagon; must board 100, Post-Dispatch. __(c) at piace. must be 14 years, | ERRAND BOY—Will have chance to learn bO YS—To alary $4 to start: onl Roe M264, Post- Dispatch. he ee is wilting to work need apply. ‘West. BOY—16 years, to deliver orders, 6804 Gra- Op ‘».. 70% Holland Bldg, vor FACTORY HANDS Wtd.—ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS. 5600 Manchester. (c) SAKMHANI)—Near city, Sunday morning. 4012 8S. Broadway. ‘(c) FARM HAND—Young, unmarried, for gen- eral work; good wages to good hand; HELP WANTED—MALE BO ears. to distribute ‘bills. BOYS—Over 15 yes ing. 4505 Easton. BOY—TFo deliver and work in market: ref- erences. 611 N. Vandeventer. Dis BOY—To learn the photo i nee BOY—To run errands. Burgess Printing Co., Benoist around studio. Box BOY—Strong, 16, to work in button factory, 801 Mermod- Jaccard Bidg. Sree Oly Monday st $10 Definer BL AG BQHS 16 to de, *asot wings highras tse sears, preferred. Box one i fame experi ER—Sit. b young lady. Call Sidney 21 THNOGRAPHER—Sit. by ar adyoated. competent begin raeee Post- Dispat ae scans bveaald TRN OGRA PH cones 4 perience has osition 3 years’ ex- aes chanee. (52%) —————— BOYS— Apply Missouri Can Co., Hall and} Creve Coeur line and Longfellow av. C. a {¢) | W. Striker. (7) Sore Clean up and run errands. 1115 FEATHER CLEANER—Experienced ostrich Union. feather cleaner and dyer: steady position a ver. Apply Mengel Box and good pay. Apply_at once to Mr. Stetten, te Ieleom “aad Lawrenee. of ton 8th floor, Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co. (cl) iy’ A ee by youn younm taay” with ao getieal low salary. Box fh. iss. Post- Tis BT ENGT IA PHER—Youns lady with 6 months’ experience; e; to gain experience. te ' by an experienced, moderate salary. Pwillion ts Pines A a stenographer; A4Ox Lot, Post-Dispatch. a on ph gE A ty At fallow ga - ccurate, reliable; experience a N-71, Post-Dispatch. Se (2) ot eat BER —Sit. by young lady; 6 sxperrence references. Box G- WTENOGRAPHER —~ Experienced. accurate, young lady, desires pon no refer- | ences; very reasonable salary fle learn- ing business. Box 1I,-39, Post-Dispatch, young lady as bookkeeper or cashier; six years’ experience: capable of handling dic- tation if necessary. Box O- 20, Post-Dispatch. rr Laake: hems as y experienced, with | On a sg od oot: Ss potas acca ; know- okkeepin rapt ao Og st redepences. Box b- Bi, tech. NOGRAPHER experience, s ad erate Pe ol to Fy mar 82090L STENOGRAPHER- SIC by young lady as pemegrepier and private eneren ery know!- bookkeepin ; capable of aking re- an A Re Box . high school "to do tutor- ste nog rapher, urnis TEACHER—Sit. b vy ge te mney and colle e cuate; ing. Box won Ramee TBLEPHON E OPERATOR ai lady, oe G- -Dis Watthias—s b SS ro Washington, = call Bor ounom nt 1566. ‘walttems: best” of nat or ‘68 Poxt- Disy a erences in city. Box take home. Mrs. G ——s. Johnson 1808 OMAN—Sit. by aitied Senered house- ance SHER—First-class granitoid; Ney #9 néed apply; j ry t S } ] t 4 bring tools ready for work, ewe! tomy By mocra Bia a eer Se, Wee POY—Colored, to help on peddier’s wagon. 7:80 Monday morning. ag i TOYS Over 16, heat appearance, good bus: | FITTERS—Reamers and heater boys for steel car work ; steady tlers. Gayety Theater, Sunday morning. employment, good wages. Ap- me FIN] Firs no other run ng tte 2 Bg Pw B. 9 to 12. BOYS—15 to 16 years of age, to learn good trade, German erred; any while learn: ply steel plant, Wharf and St. BOY—To make himselt oe wong A at a work. Simplex rton Co., George st. (c8) &J1 N. 10th st, (c) BOY—To make nimsolf fenerally useful in | *YVUNKEY—For boarding house, at Hast Bt. 81] N. 10th __(c) , = FOLDING MAC HINE OPERA TOR—Non- BOY— White. + learn barber trade; one with pts 4 ittle experience preferred. 1248 Mis- enion. ge enacuges Printing and Sta. oes ti souri av.. East St. Louis, Ml. AP LEANER ss _ Schmidt, The Tailor, 24 floor Central sO g onal _Bank Bldg., 7th and Clive. (c7) GARDENERS and florists. 805 Ccmmon- bOY—Bright, 16 year old. wagon boy, small | “wealth Trust Bldg. (c7) a oe 4. ATS Aa amen” GENT—To assist in bakery; good wages. 2126 34] 0 Vv c ~ aver ’ + whe a alert as a have ae alee ie ot TLEMAN industrious: pa Loa ‘ d wholesale grocery experience; 8- - | Seas ors eens wagons me aa me, “ree pects. Box AN -52. Post-Dispatch, had experience in wallpaper and paint GROCERY CLERK—Experienced, to put nd Lucas. BOY—For gent’s furnishing store: must be bright and active; references required. Box} HAMMER MEN—And buckers;{" L-248, Post-Dispatch. BOY—On farm, in country; state experi. steady work, good wages. Ap- Ty ply Wharf and St. George. (c8) ing. Box B-143 Post Di Louis Stone Co., Falling Spri Ill.; eity printing ae Sagara plex Carton Co., office 40 Missouri av., East Be. “fouls il. wis, Ill.(c) BOY—To carry packages. Apply H. A. Mon Cr a College. oe ust have city references; store. “3259 California. (c7) orders; references. Fra Lind, 7th ar and wages desired, Box M-170, Post. t-Dis toch. BOY— Brigh about h, are old, So roT, office | HARDWOOD FLOOR MEN—Phone Cabany errands; 2140. Van Kempel. L-23 Post-Dis HARDWOOD FINISHER—Apply 8t. Louis BOY—To learn cuttin Butcher Supply Co., 15th and Mullanphy,. 140 16 years. Apply Ff HARNESS MAKER—And repairer; must be Neckwear Facto ¥ sober and have good recommendations; state Sor, Bright mn ae of 16 ena 16. GQ Gties Een Bc, ree omg Ping first letter. P. —Drig ’ Utley oO oster o 2 for office work; permanent position with HEAD WAITRESS—Ex - SS—Experienced, at once. view to consistent advancement. pple in Tllini Hotel, Alton, Ill. Both phones. (cl) meee ’s neckwear; age E. Dilg, 4th floor, Hargadine McK ittrick TNMDAY MORNING, | ' HELB WANTED—MALE tong Midexty German preferred. to od dee and beard. J J. Hs HS reas, Bast st Louie AN—With §200 t loon; Call Su nday. Room Si, Senet tureace. in een = ashington. MOLDER HAND—An experienc ———! ” Carondelet Planing Miil, sa2e 8, a bey way. —__{¢) OFFICE BOY—700 = Bldg. ‘ OFFICE nae yay BE e, perience and salary expected. TS 80. ost-Dispatch. SPEAR TOR On ae er machin poundin =... Pi ilsinger-Boette Shoe and 24 floor 1 enton, (07) ORDER STUDER exper! N-26, Post-Dispatch. enced drug. Box PACKERS—Men to pack sheet glass; steady work. Apply 4100 N. Main. (e2) ment quired; German preferred, Feferences 2301 AN— oun or good business, with about ae Gem, 3858 . existered; first-class young AN—Young, to « Ww work in man _ prefer A: ood, _maney. proposttion to wall paper store. Dox @ 175, Post-Dis. (c¢) y employ i aren ‘stoe ‘eo ree rm se "box 0. > stead - store; references u x need apoly. wm Sind &/16. Post-Diepatch ave PAINTEN AS ly Monda re 5 a. m. 1825 Hoai jamont. y Sernng bere PAI R—Carriag wagon. clede. e on 2719 ih PAINT ERS—Kirkwood Fergus " ron in Webster, SHOVELERS—5;: Monday; $2.25; sy any time. M. J. Smith, contractor, 1212 lin. SHOV ELERS—50, three monthe’ work, $2.25 per day: Euclid and Scott avs. Sutton & Lynch. (c2 4) srOVELERS—25, Monday morning, alley Spring and Botanical avs. Davies tractinge Co. SIGN PAINTER—Firat-class;: none other need apply. Pace & Hall, Little Rock, Ark. BOY—Apply Shoe factory, 13th and Mul- lamphy. c7) lightning heeler. Wet BOYS—To feed Swarts Shoe Co., 14th and Papin. cutting: ‘ith some ne experien nce in } years old. John Meier Shoe Co.. th st. (c) ELER — First-class Goodyear. Friedman-Shelby branch, Madison st. factory. Jefferson and Madison. (eT HEEL COMPRESSER—American Shoe Stock Co., 2631 La Salle. (c7) LEATHER BOARD CUTTER—At onces American Shoe Stock Co.. 2631 La ans om ment and turndown MAN—Young, to Wertheimer-Swarts ch annels on Me Shoe Co.. 14th and Papin. STITC H SEPARATOR—At once. Union oo tory. Jefferson and Randolph. TIP STITC HERS—Tongue stitcher. on men's fine shoes. Apply C. E. Glasgow and North Market. TOP PIECE CUTTERS—Standard Heel and Counter Co., lith and Carr. TRE ERS—lInternational Shoe Co., and St. Louis. s PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER R Wtd —In the mail order besten. Box L-208. ee Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—By woman doctor. in sani- tarium: small capital required. Box L-257. Post - Dispatch, _ }ARTNER Wid. —Leady wants agreeable, plain partner. roomin house and noon lunch: fine thin ng. Box L- ?.-D. PARTNER Wtd.—A lady, about 40 years old. with some money to build a cozy home on my property in Florida. Box L-40, Post-Dis. PARTNER— With $500; half interest in a new and goin manufacturin ; sales made. W, J. Craig, 1010 Hamilton, St. Louis, Mo. PARTNER Wtd.—Interest in some kind of business with a few huridred eo 4 lady or gentieman. Box L-83, Post- -Dispatch PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gent: 3100 re- uired: must be a good salesman. Davis, 15398 N. Jefferson. i‘ARTNER Wtd.—Elderly lady with some money: take % interest In egg and poultry farm. by elderly Germar J. 1031 Allen, PARTNER Wtd.—Lady: paving manufactur- ing business: $350 required: salary. 5. Box N-16, Post-Dispatch. rrr ro oer Jefferson (c) respectable, Hege Soe av... ‘ t > —epply 808 Centrat National Rane lag” (c 50 u sex: 18 day and PENSER—Ex eperieneess 5 must come well recommended. 6196 De SULA DisrPENSER—Man who is not afraid of work. Apply northeast corner | King’s highwav and Marviland. (c) STABLE MAN—Experienced, and harness cleaner, for night work: also wagon wash- er; references required. 2953 Easton av. ic) Si BHNOGRAPHER—Expert at shorthanc: good wages: give refs. Box G-213, Post- Dispatch. (c) Si: ENUGRAPHER—To invest $200 and man- age typewriter supply business. Box N-155, Post. Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young man, with experi- ence and some cleric knowledge. Call Modern Auto Repair, Sunday from 2 to 4 4601 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER—Bright young man; one that writes good hand and has some know!- edge of bookkeeping; salary to begin, $15 per week; answer in own handwriting, stat- ing age and experience. Box L-219, Post-Dis. STENOGRAP HERS—Married men only: touch operators with business ability; op- portunity for development so ag to. take charge of departments of a large ana growing business that covers the States. Address in own handwritin hand, te full particulars. Replies fidential. _ tox E-113, Post-Dispatch. STICK CANDY MAR Oe helper. 1220 S. Broadway. 1) STOVE PATTERN FITTERS—And filers: steady work; good wages. Apply Lincoin Stove Co., ‘Fremont, 0. Ce) TAILOR-— -Steady position for the right «man. S. Sander, 8 N. 14th. (c TAILOR—Pants and vest maker; John Irwin, Champagne, IIL TAILOR—To work on coats; Monday. 1719 Franklin. TAILLOR—Or bushelman: @& young man pre- ferred. 1138 Union. ( TAILOR—Good, at Witte, Iii. Market st., St. Louis. ous, J. Nud TATLOR—German, fine plac piace fo for "elderly man; call Monday. TEAMS—Brick, 2 enarakes or Texas, (8) TRA™M—For slip work, Apply 3035 Rolla Rolla pi. TP \MS| ERS—tTen. 1819 Graham. TEAMS—25. to haul dirt; long job. Cherokee and Texas. TELAMSTERS—On King’s highway and Gra- vois rd. Tim Pi oney. TLAMS1ERS—F.ve; experienced; brick. 4320 Pavin st. TEAMSTERS—10, Monday morning, at camp, trand and Osceola: Davies Contracting Co. TEAMS—And men on Wells, between Lau- con- good prices, call Sunday or PARTNER Wtd.—In real estate business; must,be honest; have some money to in- vest; experience not necessary: investment secured. Box E-92, Post-D spatch. PARTNER—With about $1000 in established automobile, garage, repair d k agency; office man preferred. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER—Lady for remarkable ores making proposition; must be about 40 y old and , ee to meet the blic; 73200 reauired. Box N-38, Post-Dispatch. PARINER Wtd.—Good, reliable yeung man to buy half interest in good manufac- turing proneettion:; $300. Box @G-63, Post- spate PARTNER Wtd.—Lady poultry yard; fine o rtunity for one fur- nishing Incubators and eggs: will give part- ner half interest. 6201 Delmar. er | PARTNER Wtd.—lIn_ the under taxing bus!- ness; must have $1500; will also teach business: this concern {fs established one year. Rox 0-250, Post-Dis PARTNER— -Would take parther in room- ing house or divide rooms with small fam- lly of adulte; must be quiet, respectable eople. North Jefferson av EP ENER. /Wtd.—Half interest, “best -payin ing grocery and market on East Bide, at in- Voice; will incorporate. E. L. CA SPAR & CO., 302 Liggett Bicg., &th and Chestnut. PARTNER Wtd.—With wz 5 gunremtee to net him $1800 to $2000° a man panes with screw driver; call baberaie . and op. m., today. 608 N. Sarah. 82 on FARTHER Wtd.—To invest and boarding house: rooms AT full: Box 11, esa "nl., Kinloch phone investigation. Address phone Mr. Hall, K PARTNER Wtd.—Salary and interest in es- tablished business or monthly interest of » or more a month on investment of §3; investigation anted. Box N-146. P.-D. YARTNER Wtd.—With some money, to tend the manufacturing and antege facil. a own 6 tents; agenta wante = the Keno P poe Hanger. eer Re ee oF eld PATORE —Business rings ue en- ing arama. willing to arange for office and look after same; can secure sub- stantial interest in ying business for ser- vices. Box G-128, Post-Dispatch. (c) PARTNER Wtd.—With 200, to start in legitimate business; both local and maii order; with or without services; handle own money: big returns on investment. Box L- 4. Post - -Dispatec ch. PARTNER Wtd.—Will invest several hun- dollars and services in established fakers. desk room renters, not want- 4. I want legitimate business: give particul- lars. Box L-116. Post- Dispat tch. with well \equip ral and Rowan avs. OD. Crise. TRAMSTERS—With two teams, to haul flour to bakers and grocers around the city: steady work. Call 1432 N. Broadway. TEAMS—25: must have 650-foot beds; 2 months’ work, at Cherokee and Iowa; we load you with steam shovel. Jacob Schaefer Wreckine (Co. TEAMSTERS — Apply before 6:30 a. m. COLUMBIA TRANSFER STABLES, 6th and Cerre sts. or 433 West Broad- way, East St. Louis, Ill. (c) TENT AND AWNING Several competent. thoroughly machine operators to make rae tents: competent. experienced awning hangers. “ CARNIE-G QuUU DIE FG. Kansas City, Mo’ iD TINNER—Call Monday noon. 1921 nkiin. ee eed HELPER—Call up Sunday, Cen- AVNER or — work. Grafeman Dairy. Mor e101 “VI NNER’S HELPER LPER_ Apply 8 at West End Cornice Works. also PARTNER Wtd.—For incorporated company. building delivery motor trucks: also repair- ing automobiles A Bn ay A cars. of- ficial position: re- quired. Box N- 54 Post. «1 lg PARTNER Wtd.—.ood -usiness man to man- age large manufacturing company, St. Louis branch; one who can tuy some of company stock: prefer one who has ae road exper!i- ence. Rox N-51. Post- -Dispatch PARTNER Wtd.—An unincumbered wormn- ou are afraid to 5 A ao no use house ox L- a an established ulld a ng 1 ng and 2 m... 3 like live a. to b: fine ing for right man. particulars call into address M. F. Loul 1 _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANV ASSERS—Two ladies: heuse-te-house, a tion; best in city. | a iy new AGENTS—For staple article; oars like fire: big commission; send 10c for sample anni e, and terms. Okaw Specialty Co., and cake Tetendl a tote iste oudeae on ane “Shad RA Illinois. AGEN TS—Best pages, ter; outfit mail Ik ‘*Flood Disaster’ book, 900 r cent commission or bet- free. Nichols, eta. AGENTS—Now is the best season of the ine: for household speciaities; a me: sample and catalogue free. F. & Co.. Univ. Park, Denver, Cole. peer AGS tC Ane whase, ee Oa —' oo — a money w our £0 window TS on earth. Silaan Sign System, —" Flood h. Tengcrations: 1 goods class sition r Co. *popular-p cifculare spare: 10c. ico, N sel capable of meeting the b atta that’s d t. 2902 anne on, £ ther cities + BS ag 100 ver cost | r Go. Ce Cantor Y GEN {pee eine Se rpg territory: 85 AGENTS—Make big money with an -entirely frt free : new line of air brush design show cards, | Noveit "Cutler clalty Co., Dept. C¢, Phoebu TS—anyone, anywhere. time; instructions, circu Sta. B-9. Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS—Send for our new ane bee .... sales money & Co., a7 Fifth B.., oF chi gubstan- tial agency? Chewing a sells all year round: apply for our proposition today. el- AGENTS—$10 per 100 upward paid tacking | Mo. pe. s, distributing klets, samples, etc.; £ secure terri Shepard New article, takes like w ent only in every oe Philiber Whetemie Drug, vas : ae s, Til. S—Both so tiful oS - novelties; oe eo to 310 daily made easi- delive there free; send ae particulars. sel] easily; every housewife wants pny ll sample free. Nationa! Sea Co., 2028 | 100, wide | price tickets and other heebua Van —a) | 4 a. AG ly addressing. maili plan and sample; free; easy, — ae * ‘ - oF 4 3 / rs me ‘) . tar bs ae 2 4 ; 4 ef. tus & oP de 7 mY) re 5 wt } idee

Page 45

eer or vacu ‘ia on py ur Boon . Ameri- WG comumies ons — a and special é3 yremiume given agenw selling Spote-OFt, _ Bemexplosive grease remove from ee 7 > 7 pecia West 57 ‘Chemical Co., Wes ark Btatic ia, P "wr ad " bile Fr arant 4 conim ahee” for full ers iTs—-¥ omen; week and advertisin » wear. Z bed — 4 * salary and Aves es 1138 Broadwa York 1 need good men es, 7make Mo one ; all ume; yearn my busine on. ) xperience neede goak and tu} &. Ostrander, Dept. orn ily oper@ting our win- fenshs ines: experience unnec- investment; large profita; est jmonia &, etc.; 4 one American . peaeraet t. M-1 -sel | ve at. Sao soe > Til : postal brings free copy publication idevoted exclusively to ae details of newest, er lin Oe ay ang. money-makin Drop ; ain ttt, 8 Cedar et, N, iL 24 of *— and receive iekpins a at go" eac racelet free; write ‘ge Korth, Yer Dubois &t., bent. 5, clone geeost and flood book, illustr Senn: By profits; sample ree; e 100 for ‘Foo, Dept. ‘. uskegon, and female, in every city gy to sell Lugar’s noner2sibie, ae 4-vroof | ink; big money for hustiers; write eek for territory. St. Leuis lel Oréer 2008 us - st.. St. Louis, &. AGE N'TS— seif- heatin —e “gas corr «were sold Wty PR omen jast seasgnu. The E-Z gas irons ere the best; write at aye tor ter- 4 4 full tic Dept. 11. Enter- | an Se Works 126-128 8 ae I (9 se t Pag. a mail order fiction, not im. 9 don't buy “Lsnesruations;”’ send for our va!- Useraure and 1 unsolicited tes- Order News, Box 552-A, you in a artic!s sells aa will start Ie inate. de or a line; ss to telephone users; big money selling a agents: | particuiare 25c, Johnson & Son, Joplin. Mo. rugs, $1 125 in 4 rich-looking $6.68 of Tennessee, sold - gays, profit $57; you can do sanie; write for aeanic offer selling plan; exclugive territory; ple on By parcel post, prepaid, 08c. Con- I er, Stonington, Me. (ec) NT e start you in Dusiness, furnish- ing sverytning: men and women, $830 ta $200 weekiv operating our ‘‘New system spe- @atty candy and peorn crispeite factories" pean free. pe where; opportunity iifetime; i aais ‘co BR ux A, East Orange, J. NTS—Vacuum Q@eaner; vou can “ahtach any carpet sweeper; the only rea! clean- et of mnodern age; atented,; we can ect you in B arey wri “ for photograph . terma. 1261 Gas Bldzg., ° AG per cent proili seiling our Morshaet "dna uum washers; retails for ep 4oes better work than any $5 washer; Bitusics territory given; specia) state agents ssition, Tempest Co., 830 Orleans st., order people; add a jewelry your m i! order business; .o stock to carry; rofits yden Co., one-half; Box M- AGI [S---Here’s a live one; season here; ody coining money with ‘wonderful new : onal by fi selling household specialty: u on sight; sainple by parcel details pee Vv. & Mop Co., ; t.. Toleda, O. aE N a he money + yours if you grab @ winner; it sells to everybody; no talk- ecessary; just show it and the sale ! 1 r cent efeular the wise agent will lars. Western Supply keieeas ae $75 weekly hk Rearent koe hosiery r jargest man- efacturer i rite. . you? Co ete outsit eng Vrite Guick o our ¢ ty ba adison Mills, 486 Broadway, New oT... re’s the heer a out in for wide-awake men and women; 4 our own and $00 to $75 a week rite at once for full particulars. n, ee. Manager, 6638 Syca- . "Cincinasti, EN'TS—New = solid aluminum » kitchen set; “gothing like it on the market; semand po ae yay Ghworwed territory every- | rice, qui sales, big profits; sartaa Sc Aluminum Co., 862 8): ee es, ience —— an ntatives, self-selling “gi. does f hour what Every home eb eee income of ence needed; form; Sow ye ‘Murray’ Ben Co,, 110 West : 400 : rite quick Z EP Att , AGENTS Would ae accept & vaouum a StL, Ww not get your share of the harvest. Laird publishers, 1782 Michigan av,, Chicago. AGENTS—A large corporation offers dealers and agents a real and one of the f opportunities to be first in small, et, eerie ; and lasts forever, necessary because tively reduces the cost of gasoline 25 per cent; backed by our arantee, arge aa vertia ng ‘leads furnished to amyeedy &, sell it. P. 0. Box, 246. New AGENTS—A large corporation offers to dealers and agents a real and one of the new live opportunities to be first in the field with a small, compact, absolutely nec- conery au rps d yee ages # aes n ing pairs; a lu new; ia Tt attach by ntake: no mov- per cent or more; guarantee; territory as e ieee. advertising campaign just started: leads furnished to dealers and agents taki ritory; profits from 100 er cent to per cent, depending on quant ities hand] easy and to [IF @ good side line; sells at enybody ¢ can to 4 we ca » ahr Piano Co.. Galesburg. nn (c98) eekly felling oerreensee cabinets ree es. . al °C. aii ante: write Bide, .. city. © peat (OD) GaRTsIDe's fron Rust Soap - Pnpedet for ao gs mba westen uae-to-house Be veg and aon ware of infringements a the eis, i for makies, selling and using an infring oe (a ness; will suit you; ongre plete start u a aga ‘ Vv r ohne live agents’ ¢ thes eh ane ed in every home, ~ oe: @ sure oY popes: "T60 ‘ber rie Rar Sales af Raa sea no per: S—Greatest NT S, ~nscsasi ime of nee: Oene ort Sanit ie are earn ranted * ey *. et iN $88 Aaa GiB prices. vel en hg age ‘liberal tof, eens ouine fs Soe Boat von you. neome, car te OA wee oes r recesnaty: Feta rns ‘qulel me rae » Fe .eiae eu fal aod . : bn e ore aa | “* Dept. A, ne- lish you Jn % ° ne we a aa severere une | ie ot SALA SMEN—Manufacturer wants traveling Salesman on commission. Box 2028, Litch- field, Il. SALESMAN—For the’ road; flannel and works shirts, staples; on commission basis; all correspondence confideniial. Box L-157. P.-D. SA LESMAN—See demonstration, 2:15 daily: large commissions, wholesale, retail. 1136 Syndicate Trust Bldg. (c) bALESMAN—Experienced; to carry union made overalls as a side line in Illinois, on commission. Box G-156. Post- -Dispatch, (Cc) SALE ESMAN—To vail en St. Louis retail gro- cer trade; one who can buy from $1000 to $5000 company stock. Box N-50, Post-Dis. eg agg welts known line: liberal commission Products Co., 2606 Washington, asiLomeee Bldg.) (ec) ag a eee has hee Le for fast-selling line of high ares cigars; exceptional opportu- nity. moke-Shop Specialties Co., Holyoke, Mass. SALESMAN—Printinz, show results: could become business after proving his worth. Post-Dispatch. >bALESMEN—Men of ideas to sell] cents’ Valuable patents to manufacturers; commis- sion or salary if capable. Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. SALESMAN—Acauainted with drug exclusive agency, similar to Rexall: complete confidence in own ability. Phone Sidney 3806 for interview. (ec) SALESMAN—To sell real estate and busi- hess propositions; big commissions. Call between lland 12 a.m. BEbbeler Realty Go., 1012 Chestnut. SALESMEN—LExperience unnec essary: .we prepare you; hundreds of opportunities for our graduates: write for particulars. The Bradstreet System, Rochester, N., 5A LESMEN—Sell merchants: sales and order books; large demand; eral commission; ¢ | pocket samples. Wirth Sales Book Co, Chi- c SALESMAN—Chinese, to sell clothes washer. Chinese laundries: big Praniesion: great labor saver. 1136 Syndicate Trust B ulag. _{c69) who has ability to interested in Box N-29. trade; have SALESMAN—By large Eastern firm: local and travel only those capable of earning $50 wee ie’ or better, need poply. Call Mon- day after 9 a. 4014A SALEEMEN—Lacos en een IPT only men with trade among dry goods and general stores need apply. All tertitariés. Merk 416 pene New York. * aes A. erienced men, or are eens to ma e & change, to travel on M. sco and ‘Rock Island, for St, me: ocery house. Box L-176, P-p. SACESMEN—At once, six good. et Sunday. 6 a.m. te4p.m. Vanol B) “fet her Olive and Vandeventer, room SS a ambitious sales- Crawford SALESMBPN—Intelligent., line requiring persistence Day and chance for ad- P - spatoch men to handle a ment ih a BE! —High-grade. pres ‘ _ tale whecee ef St. ~ vg hg pe on mone ething ae of the iar’ deman4; quick eferences required. °.. Los A t ot rie nent, SALESM EN SALESMAN—You can meke se et = —_, experiment. SALESMAN—City; PB ag 4 one wi manufaetente rien for x weeny for coy The Lame r St, Louis to risco,. al 1-i77, Post-Dispatch. -_ Abts Md N-—t'o sell premium and scheme : advertised aluminum specialties; mount -making proposition; only experience producers w - exclusive territor big Teoreumity. Riunitenan Products, LaGrange, SALE ESMEN—To handle our A. line of cal- endars, some exclusive designs; over 300 special styles of leather onde a complete line of fans and novelties; also memoran- books and’ diaries; liberal compensation. Llwood Myers Co.. ringfield, O. 3 ide line, tO carry most at- tractive advertising specialty before the saimples in neat folder eK 3 4 for towns of any sl big. —_ Lee Ge ie Bouse; write ca ders ticle of So Ty ath hand) mr yg a ee -E e Merit; cities or cou Hall Sanitary uae as side line outside ; gold to grocers, pomses Zeguires m- BALBSMEN Re iI ~bricating olle to tarmers, other consumers at wholesale; profitable. steady, desirable; satisfaction guaranteed; 40 ears in business; write for Particulare verin & Browne Co... 1707 &. Ptate at. Chicago (eo) EsM Carne man Spatusing company Men aes Re te lowing’ gou » . gal that i. ei he n ee: Madison. Yaule ty; Ubera. ar be catte ay wm that patent ‘ uite dicat * | Mo line saleéamen make from $75 weekly handling a brand-new article hat ro to druggists and depart- ment et es; ofits; easy sales; smal) pocket sam le aunt cee, nvyestigate today. . senbete almer, T&2 erman st., Chi- SALESMEN—Three first-class experienced traveling, capable of earning large remun- eration seliing a line adapted to eneral plates ae old ~ ge nquee. - arn n (territory want covor x - ost- Dispatch. % SALESMEN—No arge u on paints, lu- ranchmen and a ba, National Salesmen’s ining Assoeia- tion, Rion ge, New York, Kansas City, San Francisco ew Orleans, Toronto. BACESMAN—-Mus: uncerstand and be expe- fenced in pawnbrokers’ goods; must be able to make loans as well as sell goods; $15 weekly to start; will pay as much ag §25 later on: don’t apply ubless you understand the business thoroughly. 108 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. Experienced ; SALBESMEN— to sel] china. graniteware, silverware, hat racks, cutlery. ete. ; factory to dealer; high commission with weekly drawing account. Thig is a good op- portunity for man already traveling, to better uimself. National Importing Co., Granite Ridg. Apply to Mr. Herder: (c68) SALESMEN—Energetic, ambitious young men of pleasing personality and neat appear- ance, to canvass St. Louis on a high- article for home use; $12 a week arf penses advanced against a liberal commission: permanent position; old reliable firm; big money-making possibili ties. Box E-82, Post- ol ae oe? Dispatch. SALESMEN—Are you worth §400 to $800 p per month?. We have position open that will pay it; newest, snappiest, most RB... propositidn ever offered general trade; brings re-orders as well as the first one; liberal commission and $40 per week drawing ac- count for expenses. Commercial] Jawelry Cé., Chicago. SALESMAN — A_ broad-gauged, seasoneu elemento of ability, who is not too big to zo «€Uinto:)6«6pmmalier ‘towns, and approach the small merchant, as well as the larger firms; must be a man who is capable of invitin confidence and nurse same to a “aecceante close. To such a man we have a lucrative position to offer. Ad, Salesmanager, Room 012. 108 8S. La Salle st., Chicago. SALESMAN—Experienced varnish and paint to represent in St. Louis large Western manufacturers, either exclusively or in con- nection with other line: excellent proposition; state full particulars. Box E-40, P.-D. SALESMEN—For a brand-new advertising novelty, a necessity in every home; demanc already created; sells from photogra h; 3n per cent commission; exclusive salesmen wanted, but will consider ‘side line in unoc- cupied territory; you must show a sales rec- ord and give references; if your time is worth less than $100 per week, don’t write. The Sedgwick Specialty Co.. Newton, Io. SALESMAN—A general talesman, to sell our lines of china, enamelware, silverware, cut glass, Jewelry, leather goods, etc.; represent- ing the very best factories in the Unitel States; direct factory shipments; goods sold from illustrations and samples; liberal com- mission and expense money advanced to sales- men who can qualify. juiteg States Fac- tories Co., 180 N. Market st icago, Til. SALESMEN — Successful: working small towns, can increase their earning during spare time by placing punch board assort- ments (jewelry, cutlery, chocolate, gum); we take back unsold goods: can use only men now employed; state territory; we want men capable of earning $50 per week, and we want them now. See Dun and Bradstrect ratin Devon Mfg. Co.. Chicago. SALESMEN—Of? high class invited to investi- gate new selling plans of the great Cath- olic Encyclopedia; leads and strong co-opera- tion from highest authorities; no one not capable of earning over $100 per week de- sired: will personally start the right man; =| ne ply by mail or in reson to the Catholic nceyclopedia, Room 1 Wright Bidg., Sth and Pine sts., St, Louis, Mo. (o4) SAL ESMEN—Old eatablished house desires several high-grade experienced salesmen to sell exclusively special products, very meri- turious, good sellers to manufacturing plants, mijlls, dealers, publie and private institutions. Salary and expenses. Excellent opportunity for advancement, State experienee and lines handled. The Sterling Refining Co.. Cleveland. SALESHERCDs you know ghat the —e energy and ability necessa make bare ify ing in staple or spectalty lines, will bring you an fncome of $ 0, year in the land eR ge ™ | if a Teal wpstness getter, 70s wate We neve yng ty Fe Rot chair-warmers or 1 salesmen and to the way surely interest Greenwood, Box SALESMEN branch managers. me to the consumer; marr with clean record, personal bon laundrymen, grocerymen and teach them our with’ 400 wagons and over 300 branches; op- portunity for advancement to capable men. Also house- to house canvassers, and \ route positions new open. payin r week. Apply "le Jewe OF Jewel 1 Tea Co., successful men, etc., MEISS- CARRITT i Aha © ES. MANAGER, | APR 1 —Four, young men of good ap- SA LESMEN yeu cubementias or have ao- to demonstrate and sel] the Speeder; the most rapid evice on the market: at feast 25 per cent of gas- er of motor 25 per cent oline, and prevents ing a more pe accumulat cane lee Ie low and does as represented ; any car; installed in 30 minutes; ba de hn, to snake relerre ow rye § men with large ecausiatance wise Apply Easy peeder ust st., m. c Starter live wires need apply: Louis, Mo. 7 os MEN—On SALESME experienced salesmen, ft high- Asse, es ave the best of references ard who g wied e of an automobile, to sell di- no Pgs owners in the oe %- of St. Leuis and to establish agencies roughout the towns and cities of Missouri, the most rapid automobile Caveee 2 h s pivag more cH] ving motor SALESMEN. OPAL LLL LL LL ELA AAA LALA tlt, BITIOUS | SALES weet & call on ide "ine py 8 ICD form s 0 curt wood commiss! ong, promp a sortaposing = yee og Co. SA AP AMEE basis; . Kagawa. 3} tract strong aavarere. rt in closing deals; large cas o hustlers; tree re? wat make some trade; write t 458 Sheidiey Bi ; td.— Lire men for are he Arkansas and Missouri: ro cen y back first ten days and a pend- besides. @21 Roe Bidg.. Broad- we, oO REAL BSTATE erat ities MAN etints ’ al. Satin! er A man oe ee sti Aig territory preferred. ~ os titive fect to ig bo 048 G aa’ hhives ay., Mich 7iDE LINE ciders; samples; pan aKer. a past ty han tim ur hateeh pene of adver ising fan fans; ey ieee, 8 once. ers of fast 43 weelting a vertiaing noveit ever a lines = Write ait lines wane, sutacturine eR wto saieginanship and human ra- UCCESS U 4 ture taught by a new ayo Yor cer- : ooks or tociee stud pin: mo b CO: ate s D A Ld on market; Agee a sell comnm fn: . Ms, ving ate Or dare ag | course Atias Publi ning e 8; to experience free rT a ab, RITE mo each; all eorr spondence rticulars. incinnati, Oo, WWD are desirous of securing the services of p. wide-awake, up-to-date man who can t himself to our business, representin — usively; if you make good, salary wil $100 a week; ay 9? pers opportunity for nucle advancement. Addr mployment Dept., 1119 Manhattan Bide. ; ~onieago, Tl. Automobile Insurance Salesman in eqaualty lines; must be of Uu Experienced stier. Box L-66,, address and a »HIGH-GRADE MEN For State agencies: nity stop closes pu unctures in tires Baten, ne Automatic uncture Stop Co., Marion, Ohio. So oeeebooooS $OOOS © Stix’ Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Requires the services of the follow- ing. help: xperienced general saiesman for contract department; one familiar with carpets, shades, ete,, preferred. Two high-grade plano salesmen; splendid opening for men of ability; none others need apply; applica- tions kept confidential. ® Boy for candy factory. nor Employment Office, second oor, ® ® © ®@ © © $ $F SOHSO SOD TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LOCOMOTIVE firemen, about $100: experience unnecessa age. same. Box J-177, Post- ~Dispatc TELEGRAPHY—Several more to eituations wi iti a4 Th Py ile ai ic’ Telnaes ons Waitin nion ectric “ h Co.. 102 Prtka. ace | ® ® ® @ ® brakemen; _ Wages (26) lonen im- SOtORED Pullmar car porters wanted; We train you by tmall; tions every where; booklet. rite Amer te rare School, 30, 80 av.. k Ci BTEC —-Earn $1 travel over world. or par- National Detective par illustrated send for 19 Butler A month; ticulars. #85, Chica CHAUFTFTEURS, read the new Technical Automobile Magazine; free eons. er fir Chauffeur. Pidg., neinnati, | GOVERNMENT salons are easy to get; my free Looklet Y-1€9 tells how: write to- day—now. Earl Hopkins, Wash! ington. a G am } ma!) sass 75 month; -84, Post- tamp School, YOUNG MEN—As railway many parcel st vacancies; steady work. = * a ox Dispatch. BE A DETCBETIVE—Earn §150 to $300 per month; travel over the world: write Supt. Ludwig, 1428 Scarritt Bidg., Kansas Cit Mo. (c} j GUVERNMENT JOBS open to women; excel- lent salaries: influence unnecessary. Write for list of positions open, Frankin Institute. Dept, 7308. Rochester. N. (98) TRLCGILY BARBER COLL kG Learn the barber trade: tools wages paid; electric maéenge and hy chairs. 817 Market, St. Louis,. Mo RAIL WAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS, Wtd.—Good pay: fine positions: pay for in- structions after you receive position Liberty Institute. Dept. 10, Rochester, N. Y¥ (99) ven; rauliec (c82) Proportion to yen = oes watebenoteenee Sas: sapere ee er ee oe a ELP _WANTED—FEMALE " one KKREPE! ae figur t and eae AKE PACKER Vv girls, to peck cakes, Union Biscuit 6th and Ca CASHIER—¥ sunk lady as este: in drug Store; typewriter. ran a experien Wanted at once; must be 14 years or over and have age certificate. Su- perintendent, second floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY OH AMBER RMAID—Hotel Peckman. 4205 Four, Sw "bes Hippe- ao Wainu ST € King’s —1826 D st.. Granite City, Il. K—Also young girl tor light housework wing: phene Forest 636. ai whe if ll o5a1 pe row eas rs COOK ust be com tent, good wages. Vernon, Fores 4402. (ec) COO K-~—Good gq, good wages; small Bina, Flora bl. _ rants of six. K—Germ Aibs t “aaet Papa t ton bi K—Good: references required. 5068 Washington. ee ofhtt eng oh 7% hou 1208 Ch ng. s) — - rienced woman: no other nh OO apply. abany 1530. 6000 Maple ay, COOK—Good colored; experienced. 4474 McPherson. irst-class; no “oe need apply. COOK—F Hawthorne Hote! 106 8. 17th COOK — White girl for cooking and house- ade +3 wre references mers mherst pl. a xperienced, white; no BR ® family; $30 per month. For aad ‘irst- class. by camaity uf 5. ee 4 to adylts; good wages. 215, Alt 586) TTF must have So eee ei a ater month wages. Forest Cc ap. COOK-——-Good; German preferred; smal ily; salar y $90 month; no washing: R. . 16, Post- Dis a dag rm ow colored, for small fam- ily in sySurbe: no was ung; give refer- Box G ost- ee ences; wages. SOOR_ White girl for epening and general work; 4 in family; no laundry; waave Gi 6049 West Cabanne. hae a poe A German girl as soe Te Tr family of its; no laund good. Teferences r required. 4457 Westminster: U anaes’ Gotteees’ references required; cal unday aoe 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., Mary! OO — In family hotel; 840; girl genera! housework; $25; no laundry. Lindel COOK—Ex ing oF droning, Ba ironing; private no was wages $25. G-222, Poot. COOK Whit ce for =okings and third ae aos no laundry work; references. 3663 ora bi. Grand 4590. Victor 1 COOK— German; Soll? #ma!!; -" children; Address Box 186. Paragou Ark, ro} COOK—E perienced ; also dining room ma those who are willing to go to a oes ere I for the summer. Apply No. Port- and pl. GOOK—And general housew ork for family ¢ of : German-speaking English home nights. Call 2637 Nebaska any wares after 7 p. m, @ COOK—Good white, for three grown per- sons, in suburban home; no laundry work: wages $25: must be experienced; give ref- erences, Box G-98, Post- Dispatch, _ COOK—German girl preferred; will pay good wages to an experienced girl: call at 5814 Waterman av. (will pay carfare); hone Forest 8. (oh for 8519 rienced. for or: “— experienced; wages. x; 840. “Bel m phone ie irkwood A.. work; 830. — Kirkw wood GiRi--Young man ya — with gen- gy B j small ; | Sunday. ; IRL—Or woman gen- Ring housework ; ._ for 623 ae — leaning h ~ ae White, 30 for mcnen Ss and ‘ c wanes $25: C : a German no washing. We erman. (c) in smal J d vst wash wag! R. Jamerson, ) family; wages weekly. 5815 § Delmar. GIRL—wWhite: ex fant “for or general ho “es 7 room wW work in emai veri | .?) refers white: Appl 4 Kk; Tight hougewor Apply. ning: Sun G Fo — wages and steady wor il_@ 723 Maffitt. ; . G L~Over i ears; mAnage stationery ger call aiter acon, Sunday. Florissant ohn a o~ filing; mut RLS card and ith nt ‘6 wes r hn ood hand; live wW wv . — ee Call = — z tands seping. ography, "Reply y stating saleey wanted. G- neral housework, 9 take Vandeven- G or good home; on. Lexin onery store. GIRL—Ove manage stat to Cail afterneen ‘Sunday. ! orissant and GIRL—To jearn hair dressing; learning; European pariors, ite, Olive, to assist with housework and children; no washin good home; refs. orest 6166. 1318 Belt. Gik E le on whit IRLS—Experienced, to 6, oS lhe ee | rw re dy a an Li n® th 2a floor. ma ay : : JUB ES, — JUF Fal house work; Tat: ; Ma go HOLL SEGIRL— Sg ~ Ry se aoe Laclede a HO le-- “+ t oe a la HULLS we to aaelet ." th general Seew . ee Ik 3 Broadwa a for general house- oe 1553 B. Grand, a; 8 - ight housework; good dale. . home ] lls HOUSEGIRL—Vor general hoqusewerk; ap- ly 44 Blair av. 5 gener! be OUs work; no weanne or pA work 4160 organ HoUS GIRL Good, for general housework k small family; cood wages, tai nen HOUS Sat beds for general hae 1 iy? good wages: no wasih- ' werk; , 418 neral aiter Tor wt a4 eliable girt for housework. Call before 11:30 3:30; references, 1 wa xperienc ri suaewedn : family — F ze: ne 178 Keusing- clothes. Box G-142, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Celored office girl apprentice; references; good place right party. Market. (7) GIRLS—Single-needle and Union Special op- erators: apply af once. Fergusen Water- proof Co,, Grand and Hickory. GIRL—Young, for housework: nao wash- ing, srepiag or cooking. 4253 Weat Belle pl. (¢c) GIRL—Good, for housework and help in store. J. KE. Palmer, 10th and ond av., East St. Louis, (c) Gini years old, coffee house; must sleep a: Chou- teau. (c7) GIRLS--Several for clerical work; must write @ neat hand. Apply tthhcwii aes: y Hardware Co. GIRLS—To make ladies’ waists; expert o ators make $12 per week. Schwarz & 715 N. 11th st. c3) GIRL—General office work; stenography: state salary. age, experience. Box M-274, 55 Dis of three; GI fami! bad place and _ my for right party; ref- erences requir Box L-279, Post-Dis. GIRLS —For light clean factory work; pertenge “nots peceare oon ry. Apply Simplex Carton GIRL-—White, x ‘exper rien agneral 0 °o; no laun home and wages S887 to assist In home. 8 232 re iid, (cB) housework; family | outside work; good Julian av,; e GIRL—Competent, - do cooking and gen- eral housework; no washing or ironing; ne outage work; small family. 8842 Cleve- an GIRL Experienced white for cooking and general housework in seven-room apart- small family; good wages; references, (cl) ment; 5629 Cab anne, FRATHER CLEANER—Experienced ostricn BS inane | cleaner and dyer: steady Dosition Pa | pay. Apply at once to Mr. Stetten, % th f senthal- Sloan Millinery Co. (el) SINR -On_ custom pants; aiso lining putters. 1112 Franklin FINISHEK—For eustom tailor; young gir! ceart Bide. referred; alad attend office. Se4 Jaccar 1 FPOLDERS— on house dresses. Call at once. ' 1005 Call Co., ishington av. (c) IRLS-—To fold circulars. Apply 1104 Oliv-. RL—For washing dishes. 4010 Eaaton. RL—For iunchroom. 190 Rutger st. IRl-—For general housework. Apply 5824 Garfield av. GIRL—Teo work after school hours for her room and board. Box L-71, Post-Dispatch. GIRL — General housework ; family no laund aa Wastington bl. (c) RL— reas. Koelile- Mueller. Label Co... ss and Pree av an (7) I light wor temporary wor oply 119 Lecust floo oor. (ch : or g@neral wash hi 7h Cabanne ev. wee STi — Tor me genera] 1 Pepsework: small family; 0 ie) Gi ir For =n housew ork, Call up- atin 2352A. Clark (e) oii Haina urse for 2-year-old child. ngsbury. es Jewe Mfg housework: G For cook and downstairs work, 42638 GI it Colored, for , Seperes fam. of 8; GIBL—Over | it tor ebran and girl. N. h and ashin 7. neral housework. Rousswerk: McPherson. (c) fa or Fiora bi, GIRL—Goed, for at once, 4103 & (c) sah nauaeworn. ert enand noe noon do Sa"Ba Haat IRL— to do u © sist with children: reie oRTap a Gaslnean. Jeife ph at a a To learn schmidt. i 8. ergon ofan —To learn in Saabine “ nd ane | roo:n, fer GIRL—Understanding hand embroidering to learn imitation hand yor ge worl paid while learning; bring sample of 801 Mermod Jaccard Bidg. GIRL learn ho ee grammar o wis rmanent - sitions; poet hand; live with ta rier wor i x th ae 22 years of ¢; must ve W and come Ww age! mnt 21; Franklin ay. ot ero colored, with refer- ences, for general housework; small 6. room apartment; wa $5 «a week: im- ges mediately. 5795 Berlin, first floor enst.(c) GIRL-—To assist in machine froning depart. ment, to operate shirt body troning mac ine: wages . per weet. no ud sorung de necessa alow girls marking i sort rt per week pe Lacking ment GIRIS wanted for general o 3 work, age 17, experience not neces- sary. Apply sixth floor, auditor’s of- fice, SCHAPER BROS,, Ninth and Washington. _(¢) "GIRLS WANTED To learn shirt mening: and, tig ne Shay "alg TCS ORT CHS" We —_ you pte Fe or BB ogy rom and tead y otk eee etea dy WELKER SHIRT kT FACTOR Ly and Washi = 6th Pg k prefe estm Hic GOVERN erences. AND @ ts; a year round. Curl vo Clotning TAND annhal ncaa after io rer & a. Clathing Co. ait ‘after ™, bitte clon vee. mas jlressmaker, 610 laundry, 3 in 2! ia tthe sUSEGIRL—#s us : hil pT TS ea I Be Tne) OU si. ——— nera. 2 a ‘sé ~~ wenere rn ~ + peer na best 2335 HOUSEGIRL—*For general house worki.. j washing or outside work. Apply 5101 fay m Fores " HO se ‘og tm “gs Reneral housework, “sian n oaes family; no iaundry; $25. 8519 Lindell, HOUSBGIRL— White tt week ences required; app ply ndey, 10 to % aryland., reter 4007 ean r general oe ork ; wages. L—Fo lain “osokin ; good Fr ¢; good w oie en ad” thor when ane e block north of Shenan- lock east of Compten. 31i2 ic) | hovec- Sundav ‘7 HOU doah and one Hiawthorne. HOURRTROA good giri,. for gener work: good wages. Call today Fo me. 7) at 491 a , heusework; small fam- ity: prefer” or om” to go home nights, Usi4 Con with general holse- Cali <1 Hi » For general nny to go, home 2 ni hia. uniata st.; ait hon a “ general Rousewore no outside work ; 4 e av. or Keneral oawork. email ; ebster Grov av... cad a- ng: familly fee: $20 n mon referenc beni cnet hesnes ir cee = i sn

Page 46

Publishes more wants in i i [ Z ,OUIS POST-DISPATCH. eb LE Aa SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. srgnttian te popeielen tha any other metropolitan newspaper on earth, |; ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE , BUSINESS FOR SALE ~~ a. ae) ——— 120s eee. Oe ae THE NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, ornia an : oer — Liggett “California Facts” tells the ing office business. Box N-161. P 25; mugt be good housekee . f work done __Post-Dis. _ ‘ per and con- 7 > 125. Post-Dispatch, : genia 1, to. kee “ Dicoeee fer roma man; one ‘tory, new machines. 901 Lucas ay. (c) wages paid, and WANED bade partner w ith 13500. ie, buy ee 0S OLD SOUTH SIDE. Saturce invetoe St 015.908, : e more than wages: p d 2c. }reliable lace curtain clean rs i $25 daily year aro rmation given. Box G-90 JEWELRY gn pty — D apat Sapiens oes, so. - Box A-101, SALESLADIES WANTED the you Address nett enta Facts, | g00d_ income. 3824 Oliv : n city; with Cash unter te: Se eng ss tee z s about t $1 a wee OUSEKEEPER—Whi 234 Phelan Bidg.. San Francisco. (c)}| WANT a man who is ‘econkioial With or, ical Blde een._for selling. Bas Lit te woman who wants SALESLADIES—Home work; spare time, ad- CAPITA] =, : ——— * men | MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 Chemica ieiie rau nome. wg and con- | SlhMNUGRAPHER— gprnr Fi — insurance ang Teasing: parSeware for stamp. Box 7 On ee amount. ay Eh oompent. thie ie & ole mods 500 In tt BAKERY—In city of 4000; goer soda froun- JEWELRY 4 yg oe i = J 0 dO general housework ffice; state salary want references re- Post-Dispatc (7 s . , , , i rou. Teleph M tain and fresh stock confectionery; one- in family consisting of only husband . ° ; Sa ae doubled. Box N-127. Post-Dispaten. i ephone Monday. 6 p. m., Delmar " 5 *s . , and uired. Box N-74, Post- Dispat tch. SALE DIBS—Experienced; to work in] -————— fad Ps 2461R, or Box N-76. P deck Black Diamond baking oven, nearly [DRY GOODS—And notions for sale; no dea wife who live quietly, doing very little en- gut —_ 7 shinier bees. Opal Candy Co., Delmar and| CAPITAL to invest with party who has per CECE 1 1 ae new: daily sales $20 to $35; must be soid ers. Box L-216, Post-Dispatch. a ies tertaining c i wiINUGRAPHER — Thoroughly educated ; y Pp facture; reply AUTOMATIC MINE CAR STOP be rooms with "all oder i S + Covent” oust paseese exceptional capacity and be King’ s highway. (c7) must be conic ofa detail and ‘bear closest Guaranteed to keep cars out of ee dump; Salen iia sapnnttien Mn edecbcte we 0 pet wincage Fyt eee wy jocaiTon r sel able to handle aperenpeneence independently. | - or 3 “re N A, Post-Dispatch. —-— Tee ADIES—Hustlers for household ne- SORT — tox et 30 years for felde aud Conon. ye ‘ae Pegg i th aheiee.? Puene Olive 3505. senda uh atoc ovo ° oat good fer ress. CoNCHRooM—For eale; cons. _Addrees_Box_L-76, Post-Dis. | “TENOGRAP HER—lady (Smith-Premier), cessities: liberal commission. Call Sid- rent Rk ey po owner’s death; |deed and will also pay your part of cost of | BARGER SHOP—Por sale; ood stand: settlement; at at a rgain “account sickness. | G07 N. Vahdeventer. Call M HOUSEMAID— Expert: references reyulred also to assist in general office work, $100 ney 4340 thrivin Write Eva W. David- | drilling wells; no other payments; buy now. cheap rent; call Sunday or onday. Box M-135,_Post-Dis.__ a , Mi; McPherson (7) |cash bond required; hours long; salary $30 SA LESLADIES— Earn g00d pay, copying, ad- | son. Gokee dite Mo J before all lots are sold; write today for par-|S Jefferson av. DRY GOODS—Shoes and furnishings, will} LUNCH STAND—For sale, HOUSE M AID atone: German referred. ; ™onth to start. Answer in own handwriting: |" Grenein ticulars for stamped envelop. ty Qo. plished i7 ticulars. OIL MOUNTAIN LAND Cco., 5__ i S-chair: reas. invoice $17,000; good Missouri town; will Olive st. 527% Westminster. _ ” ‘I steady position and future. Box L-72, Post- Bi chal g * eiait Co.. 788 Shelby. Louisville. DEPARTMENT STORE ust s paying 1706 City Hall Square Bidg.. Chicago. BARBER SHOP—* or sas: i Box | sacrifice. E. L, fxs PAR A CO., 302 Lig- | LUNCH HOUSE WOMAN—Fo: lh = | Dispatch. oa eevee elimi go"sare..in Rood location: Somieivl. Post= COLLECTORS, ATTENTION: G.ias Post-Dispatch. other business. Box | er stag... Sth” and Chestnut on ; } r genera ousework; oHER—bright young lad _— cont on investm Will sell half interest in well-e = nae 5 ; P j ISINESS—For riment. 855 Goodfellow. STENOGRAPHE y+ |SALESLADIES—To sell Wizard Dust Cloths, | Dispatch, ell-established > fixtures, hot}EXPRESS TRANSFER BUS or | LUNCH ROOM— -— ood hand and w 4 —_———... na 9-}8nd_ paying collection business t ._| BARBER SHUP—Combinauon fixture Ss, Wwax- HOUSE WOMAN—A woman to do light nowy comes pen | bookkeeping tehiaren: . polish mops, etc, inno per cent profit; call DOCTORS and dentists, take notice; gn awake, a essive collector: arent’ Fa at a and cold water, good steady trade; handle - a * good ‘office Axtures: steady, haullns: | F in work for furnished room. 512 Wash st. itary $15 mor We eek; answer in own hand- Wasnlastal’ ay of ~ bg 8 ta “ten t oe hyn hoo tee Henge ees goed a rug the right Kind of a man; $300 cash; no more, | Cash till satisfied with gen rg . anak ear chea aking's bx ress, 308 Beaumont. HOUSh AN... eee LDR LON er. both phones, Janitor se ’ no less. Box L-223. Post-Dispatch. ing city; big sacrifice sold at on cheap. King’s Ex 2 Poking: good Waxes. 2944 Olive ord ae latent nPerence, Box | SALESLADY—Neat appearing young lady, | Rist. (on opposite corner: co” cottage av. pact _______|7'* GASPAR & CO., 302 Liggett Bidg.. FLOUR MILL—T5 bar rls ‘about 30 miles huoUSE Ww Fars in phonograph store on ve st.; must be | rooms in same building Sth and Chestnut. a gt he pa Pe at Rhea to assist STRAW SEWERS—Experienced, _ power! energetic and a hustler; give particulars,| DO YOU know what stupendous possibilities wwe PARLOR—For saie, best located, al-}|C. C. Wilson, 1808 Kennett pl. fet eee very ow reat: awineee Serax sewor 4561 Morgan; machines; guaranteed nn Bn Bn stating salarv expected. Box ,E-110, P.-D. 5, 10 and 25c business af- tr yang Nome or will consider lady partner. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; full of ava selling; $75: call at 226 Geyer We oo Good waite, ag to 3 a Mts. ng Mg mag — _ “(c) SALESLADIES—To make good ae easily 2 221- a” — Ebbeler Realty Co., 1012 Chestnut. paying men. Apply 4012 Chouteau. (4) | p.m. _ ° me BU i ‘ e ~ 0 3a oO ng; we man Vv ; . , 5H acme 5 Soom apa board. pply at icon TAiLORESS—Experienced on power machine sericate in Prenve caleuraten toilet ‘requi- M.. mx aN only pon ll hg $200; thorough ge ty = pa gy ‘Cali muat sell lowest * fine location: ae Ea of wilt mea: «oye & ag ae machines and. ssouri Baptist Sanitarium, on dresses and skirts. Arthur E. O'Neil, | sites and stand back of you with Sa. tea to location, ete. ' * «¢)|air system, motor ‘power, buliding fireproor: b pooh PARLORS—Best location; down- t $2500; good reason for selling. Box G- Use iS Pas Dia eeee it sold ‘ N, "Tavicr, 5892 Delmar. (C) | tee te Fi : and money. Write Fisher Mfg. c Han- | Box 828, St. Louis, Mo. } ” ary JACKET MAKERS—Experienced. Starr-Brill- | WAIST TRIMMBERS—Skirt makers and i nibal. Mo. (c9#0) | ESTABLISHED manufacturing business (in- + meg fTmen,” doing ‘Eood livers’ tind repute $i O00" b eat offer yo ae 1 CASPAR a 5 rant RE BUS OF _ Steiner Garment Co... 823 Washington. ishere. 3610 Washington. SALESLADIBS—Two, energetic, to demon- corporated), will offer fine opportunity to usiness; storagg pa $70 month; party ri SS Liggett Bidg., 8th and Chest- fey aoe 00 he ; LADY'S MAIU—Call Sunday. bliz ? WAIST MAKERS—Also skirt and sleeve. strate and take orders in homes for aj| salesman who wil! invest about 2c in t ee must Ree! two Ford, 4-passenger cars in an active partner; one W “third flat. day. 5112 Delmar, 49023 West Belle pl.. room 28. ay ga 5 gg volt a, eopcr- as capital stock and cen at, ary fons ie t 180 each sae Abbot-Detroit é: saan But MITT SHOP For sale and horse |something about. the Renee AP LA ADY ino 7 rs ~ - , un ty, short ours an oO pay. ‘a o- ores n iarge ow ™ 5! one 5- assenger ac ac i ch. fair hand? good at figures, who| WAI’! RESS Portiand Cafe, 1817 Market. (c) morrow, 12 to 1, suite 24, 802 N. 12th st. (c3) | FINANCIAL Entire stock or bo on account of partnership. Call | Post-Dispat TING @ TET on bond issue |Cadillac roadst : l shoeing; writes feir state age and salary de-| \vV s 26 D st. Granite City, Ill. SALESGIRLS—16 to 20 years of age; ex-| wanted, industrial or mining showing at- etable accessoriggy a etely | 4800 Austria, Cherokee car south. FURNISHINGS—For sale; hotel, in a good, ny —oee $1400 worth of stable accessories. sired. Box K- 106, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) ; 7 6 ie ee bet bee 16, Post-Dispat WAITRESS— For counter. work. Thomp- . | tractiv o patents or real estate |and equipment in good shape; good BLACKSMITH—And machine shop; good Ar- ve town, : : uth Game "exbevisnee Cc in a S20D. son's Dairy Lunch, 620 Washington. te) jdaata Gtine 4:08 6. th SOY - Sayer echemes caretage: 2 prAddress P. 0. Bex ge : 50 month a yy | and tools; kansas town; sell ee ae building, 15 rooms. | cregee Dest, beth, Box B-116, Post. — ch. ‘ as “ n men’s tailoring - : ‘ 976. N ease for one, two, ree or five years. tical man. E. L. CASPA p CO., « s- . Apply st 205 5. Gth_st. ge By age bo Wee ected Poca &th SCHAPER BROS. (c) FINEST noir ar article in country for |s0n for selling, too much business; gett Bldg., Sth and Chestnut. out of business. National Hotel, Pocahon- established. with brilliant prospects; or ” n gton.(c INE mail or 126. Post-Dis. cash only; no exchanges considered. Ad. at BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale. general; tas, Ill. ——_— |cash; don’t answer unless - oe : GENERAL STORE—For sale, in suburbs, : Elderly or girl. housework —_--— home, smal! Se are WALTRESS—In restaurant; easy hours; good | SALESLADIES—Girl, or woman skilled in sale; small capital._Box_N-t— rvices, | °°: rg | nd materials; plenty of wages. #901 Laclede. electrolysis and hairdreesing, to work in| HAVE $1500 for investment, br as id i- J. D. WARD, OWNER. . Be ag ge I: must sell: ‘pargain for on car line; good location; receipts $50] MA ‘S & 1.ADY—Experienced neral ; - WAiitKESS—First-class. Hawthorne Hotel, {rooms part time and go upon road; also in legitimate proposition, ge ba | 1 P.-D. Collinsville, - Okia. a I A ly 1219 Mississippi. daily; reason for selling, other business. lished manufacturing ond + nine outdoor teltect re not gy ees FFB 106 S. 17th. -e agents wanted in all parts . country; vestigation: no scheme. Box Sa. TT FREE FARMS! — quick sale abe \ SE Grier’ Meith, Box M-237, Post-Dispatch. requires about a years. Call 8:20 Monday. 402 Holland| WAITRESS—To work during supper hour. |Dostpispatch, HARDWARE stock and real estate, is a : in $200 monthl GREENHOUSE—First-clase 16x40; wall all|*ome man that means business; ne sidg " Call today. 2736 Washington. Post-Dispatch. a Sich ord value $9000: finest location on Twin Fa Clearing not less ae. aes py tag with 4 lots; also LADIES can make $18 wT — a ey xperienced, gor Missouri & | AGENTS—Ladies, make $15 to $25 weekly | tract; everything new: terms. Hougen Hard-| Government lands free; 600,000 acres in | MISS JACK EYDMAN. 325 Chemical Bldg. ington” Guna in.: og, re Rye tll eye 5 ore Over $30 weekly | YA. fh ten no employment Yee; good posi. |. »andling our sanitary belts and skirt pro- | ware Co.. Filer. Idaho. Arkansas for homesteading; where located | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 1615 Missouri: | iocated north Festus, 3 pare or whole time; interesting : 4 _|tector; small, easy to carry; big profits; ; © position you want; book that {and how secured shown in our 1913 booklet, well established; account of leaving city; tory. very soon; will sell all at took sent free: .tells how. . tion. Fred Harvey oom. 307, nion Sta HOW to get the po t tpaid f Kc. new glass factory , oe MA » do lig ousew r she may f you handle ur goods. Bi canvassing: material furnished; stamped in spare time if yo Q with valuable list of inventions wanted, sent eandy; invoice $360; take $200 if sold to- | GROCERY—Small. Russell and De Kalb. . Reoitute: cheap rent. 4206 et st. LAUNDRESS—Experienced f hav hild; 1 home. 5165 ddle. ; or Monday and Ah MRL Faas 1: envelope for particulars isconsin Supply | Crest Co., 7. Atlantic City, N. J. free. ONE MILLION DOLLARS offered for | day; must have deposit money at this price. Victor 2660L one invention. Patents secured by us ad-| (all Sunday morning, Florissant and John. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good lo- |MEAT MARKET—For ~fuesday of ever week. 1129 Penrose. (ce ied ? oF Ww PEAR LGS-—Firet- class white 1y na an tenes 208 nite vom * Co.. Desk F-217. Milwaukee, Wis LEARN transphography; make transparent a j — —mee ts > LADIES—Make shields at home; $10 per 100. photographs on watch cases, dials, china-| vertised free in World’s Progress; sample | jUsSINESS—For sale, paying manufactur- cation: cash business, 3401 Miami. cery: North St. TAUNDRESS —iioert WOMAN—White; to do washing and ironing. Work sent prepaid to _ reliable women. | ware, ete.: with or without camera; cost Ic, | free, VICTOR J. EVANS & CoO., ing ‘and jobbing business: must leave city; = a F ] trade for amal tall gules sale. $400: y aaae at Aaa white: references 3953A Palm st.; Tyler 925L. Particulars for stamped addressed envelope. | sell $2; particulars for stamp. Greenhalgh, Washington. D. C. (99: | cash or city property. Box L-110, Post- SS aan — building. Box G-80 on (c7) WOMAN —Capable. for general housework. | Eureka Co., Dept. 126D. Kalamazoo, Mich. S16 5S8th-st.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dispatch. (1) ShoOcERY = ry —— have other |MEAT AND VEGEEOE (cl labor headquarters. BUSiNESS CHANCE—Will sacrifice my ree $412 Lucas. ON ~ TAUNDRESS Wh hite. Apply between 8 and Call at once 2705 N. Taylor. cl) | LADIES— Everywhere, to earn $5 per 100 PARTNER—Saloon a a Geen Si. Xx required, Ca unday, 00 306 . ' : 4 $200 req grocery, meat and vegetable market on GROCERY For je: and saloon. Geo. © Call at unday, g AUN Da Manele Monday or Tues ba wen bar pay Pn — is Mound _— f or ore yg od sey ggg" wg = erste wey Mark es- hetween 3 and 4 Sunday, 7 Mound st. or .stamp. orjusen, ta -9, Mermphis, | Market. ° account of family trouble; one of the st Manufacturers, Attention! transient corners in 4 St. Lone: SoD a sare oe Eeawery: a MEAT MARKET—Oldest, best Answer 6 p. m, downstairs 1711 Bacon. sADIES to do binding work at home; good atent on improved ra oint W a 1 agents need apply; a live man wit G “ or ce cream, sh in town, @ price; ro : oulres no bolts, bridges over joint; does not takes the stand. Box L-11, Post-Dis. ag Ration: eee $700: price $350. 4107 | oa ~~ t your ows atural Bridge E. L. CASPAR & CO., 54 gets 31¢ ~ he LAUNDRESS—White, to wore one day each pay, no canvassing: particulars for stam WOMAN—To help in kitchen, German pre-| 4 merican Co., Shiffield Station, Kansas City, interfere with contraction or expansion. For For sale, a new detached — aaleeanal rr, 1700 N modern building: built so as ' BUSINESS—tror saie, general merchandise | good nearby town, in ricn 2sommu- | GROCERY—For sale; and meat market; week for 2 large basement rooms: con- - veniences. 290] Hailey. "Tyler 3129L. aaa good wages. 5026 Washington. __ ; ashin on. Mo. particulars address W. T. O m store, fei wilting tke ks Sey, One yee i or “SE eng ee eee 929 | LADIES—1 hree. bright, os pwns to travel, | Spring av.. St. Louis. Mo. by yf Bay hang aH weyers nity; will invoice if desired; investigate busi- will invoice $700; will take $350 if sold at MERCANTILE BUSIN 8, willing ep gy on age right. 4388 | ndev | demonstrate and sell dealers: $25 :0 £50| PORLIC stenographer; dictophone or short- Scieit on Ment, be e@ ex- ness until eatisfied: your own price; call jonce. Inquire 5522 Virginia. lished; in southern lilinois, in : Ton iggy Sy Bh Fg ~~ hl gy per pint ag ey fare paid. Goodrich os hand: expert. Bell phone Forest 1651L. ae akyiteht: FP gg bag on at once. E. L. CASPAR & CO., 302 Lig- GROCERY —15- YEAR STAND ar A fields; i ; + ~.vite55-—-For Mondays and ‘luesdays; | ——Oo [ome than wa “e — ae —“! | LOGATION for public stenographer; expert; heart of the manu: gett Bidg.. sth and Chestnut. Rent $32: 3 living rooms; $30 daily. 7 P a wa on gg a rata Call Sunday. 502) Ug gg a kag RE Re eae ee To learn Mexican art and cut | have nal FS 4 equipment. Box L-196, district: ae ee BUSINESS—For sale, best small business in| MISS JACK EYDMAN. 325 Chemical Bldg.| MERCHANT TAILOR Euclid “as . a es oj nwuber ta’ rabres ~ et in Be Ge R ee Post-Dispatch. manufacture of shoes or Oklahoma; consisting of manufacturing and) GROCKRY—For saie, a nice ciean_ stock; best location in ong —_ r to represent us in St ae MAIL order men, secure your formulas trom cderetieng office, or box manu- wholesaling ciders, vinegars, syrups, extracts. must sell: best offer takes it. Ebbeler — Sunday until 11: ar etc.; business is on paying basis and any/Realty Co.. 1012 Chestnut st. ~ MILLINERY STORE—For sale - LAUNDRESS— Experienced, for Monday and ly Hinge WOMAN—May ‘wash and clean for board | Vicinity. Bldg. Stafford & Rogers, R. 722, experts; several good propositions for be- acture or for the manu- strane. health? mah an clear at leant S208 To Cc ? Ca . ¢ > “~* > : . CE — t market: fixtures, tools, : GROCERY—And mea selling on aceount of Br. i Bake 177. Post-Dispatch. . way: Ay’ nen ost sae 6151 self ad husband. 1423 Hick Wright ag one any and room, self an usband. 2% ck- 1) FR Parriatt Laboratory, East St. Louis. eactare Of iar MACHINE GiRLS—ixperienced; and basters | 2—~ LADIES—Start fascinating home business ee ‘ " (99) gists’ jie ec susaneee per month; can give St. Louis wholesale j'™ ash registers, 1 electric coffee and meat the See aon vests. $40 Nebraska WOMAN—Working housekeeper: prefer wid- tinting postcards, pictures, etc., spare j 25 ropos!i- ture of any kind h li houses for references concerning business; é 146 Cart ow having children aged 12 upward. lox] time; many make $12 weekly; no canvassing; | MAII. order opportun ties; 25 new propos ¥ where light purchaser needs no experience; present pro- | &tinder. 4146 Carter av. E— Bea MACHINE OPBRATORS—Experlenced: on ww ged 12 up fs ‘| tions: no competition! make Se profit on and ventilation is a desider- jetor learn hi gm te cos - ,-— 3 “Box ntlon; business esta “reasonable: ; 1”. Post-Dispaich. samples 10c; particulars eee Artint, D-1ls, dollar order: complete outfit 10c. Mall Deal- atum. One block from Cup prietor 'earn him; bad health renee. for sell-}| GR¢ ar na oo eee — ~y a lon on stam: feaniin sstabiioheh sammie e ° ing ‘elix. 21 , . , * order, complete outst 2c. Mall Dee ples’ Station. Bee Gibeon rg Felix, 213 East Broadway, uskogee, » A ig ep oy ca est 7! MILLINERY. 15 YEAR LOCATION. tenis and covers; stead work. 832 N. ¢ , . WOMAN—For about six weeks. young wom- 1 tan N ~ 2or bce 4 — zood education and good appear- [| ;4,; ERCAN 4 (Chicago. TILE TRUST CO., BUSLNESS—For sale, well-established mer- | [ROCKER Y—Good-paying cash business; fresh Lo living room. ih Broadway. MAIDS an who 4s familfar with Smith remier : “s Db el A once Monday sUThi~ tvnewriter, rn. E. Hickman, attorney, Ben- ance to interview parents on the subject ce . MI Pictur MAID—Btrong- at Biron at _once ta a ee neareet inelz heart; no canvassing; leads | MAJ tines: experience “unnecessary: small cate os ee a ree ONO to $30,000; | eee rece Romane eae r bsoax. er for two. / ~iee Oo agp 0 care for n- , ING urnishe 2» Rawli 25 Loe st.. sac Ss, expe -e 6 aa , | gales $20, to 0, Of valid. Call’ Su Mit ‘Aubert. |» caBN— INTEL SPERATOR * a ro’ UF | Room 400, afternoon. Se) Locust *';) [investment; large paatite: See boots Seer average stock $4300; nothing ‘but. cash offer we wy ASH TRADE $80 DAY. YDMAN,_325 Chem! MOTHER—And yas over 16, or two YEARS OF eu ILE LEARN- | LADY—Middle-aged, of education, who is meonints, ete, ee einen Te re ‘ , considered; will rent building 2 MISS JACK EYDMAN,. 825 Chemical Bldg. aS LINERY STOCI oe a. sisters; cooking, general work, nursing. 4137 CALL AINING SCHOOL, 3844] ambitious to increase her income: our free} 222 - BUSINESS } WANTED buyer; this is not a rundown business: go00d | -2aG paver Bee sale, meat and vege- I PR toen en CO., 302° Liggett Magnolia. Grand 3701. (c) OLIVE ST.. AT 1 P. M.. MONDAY. (c) |course of training will enable you to earn Qe Bd pre having ag he bt og Mlwae POI Aw rrarnnn | Feasons — — nae — for a hg table market; good stand. Box M-114 ™ bi ‘ Fre ; ; Rasiet more than $25 week make $2700 per year; own independe -| BAKERY Wtd.—T - wire; g00 igh school, £00 churches, . , ” DF atiincin - ee Fee berier ent orgs a9 a ne ay nch; WOMAN—aAbout 30 years of age, to assist open: cd ag he ee pg SE ee org ness, wholesale and retail; money absolutely Box N- 112. Pos. uy. in a eountrs town. healthy location: don’t write if you haven't Post-Dispatch. NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Morning and = in managing kitchen. Apply Superin-|See Mrs. Sturges. suite 400 Dolph Bldg. (c1) | 8ecured;_mo experiment, established business. | 7; SINESS Wtd. the money; full partion’are on application. GROCERY AND MEAT, $40 DAY. ing; good neighborhood; easy to Le a h. (c6) : Dive ls —Candy and cigar store; good Box J-161. Post- ispatch Re $25. Price 650. perfect conditions; $90 a month profit; nation: fina tuale | MISS JACK EYDMAN, 328 eS Bld be sold at once; very reasonable. git yma fo mete wane ee hie old; | tendent’s Office, iets pee: aan LADIES—To mak Micha - 0 KBox §&-77, Post-Dispate fountain; state price and locati B ius experience ngsbu ury. i os y IS. ag In e shields at ome; per MEN of ideas with inventive ability should ( Die : erie ocation, IN 217 ‘ ~ »—(300a jiocation: fine busl- NURSHGIRL—Neat, reliable white; 16 to 18 8th and Washington. (c) os) Boe eee mr thow 3h can make four oadar today for new list. ‘‘Needed Inven- G-126, Fost ee h. ggg a Onn midale _ ; (1) |anoctRY—One living room, rent ee price Shechtman, 2326 O'Falion, rear; care for baby. 4509 McMillan. (¢) | WOMAN—Or gir!, to assist with nousework | paid: send stamped ahinamel a we sé tions;’’ prizes for patents. Randolph & Co., 008 me ae —Drugegist will pay cash for RiU1CHERS OUTFII—For sale, complete: $200; big bargain. «THOMAS cUL NEWSPAPER PLANT—For_ sale: SURSEGI White, about 16: call at once. on farin, near Jacksonville, Ill.; family con- particulars. Comfort Sapply Co. B41? patent attorneys, fashington, D. C. phot Maneteh. corner store. Box G-227, cheap: cod as new. Apply 1919 Union, | N._9th_ st. iat as printing office: established 15 years, Cabany @506. S770A Me :Pherson. o) | Sists of couple and 4 children; washing done|\Ww Madison st.. Chicago, il. (1) MONtY! MONEY! MONEY! Make barrels| = —_.. } or Signal Hill Grocery, on Beileville car line. |GROCBERY—On Grand av.; a fine location; | of 14.000. With only one other paper. TURSEGIRL—White. to assist. with re asoline power; will be treated as one of WOMEN Sell of it: something new; Sic profit on every BUSINESS Wtd.—Laundry branch on South ms =. . —~Te oe will sell cheap on account of other busi- | bought for $3000 if taken promptly, M ; must be over 18; Bell phone amily; good home and locality; wages, $3 per ke $10 d guaranteed hose; iarge profits: | 4 ))a, Write postal for particulars. A. M. Side, clearing $10 or more weekly. Box | BUTCHER SHOP—Conmpietely furnished; fine] 2. Box N-33. Post-Dispatch. Loan & Investment Co., Jackson, Mo. Lindell 145M. Cla ook. Mo one ty Address Box G-140, Post-Dispatch.(1) investigate “any: sp Ne Fg BR: a beginners > Co. 2214 Oeden av.. Dent. 135. Chicago. N-149. Post-Dispatch. : _ location; very reasenanse’ ponegee a GROCERY For sale; a nice. clean stock of |NEWSPAPER AGEN —Handle il OFFICE ASSISTANT —Youne lady for of- | WOMAN OR GIRI,—In family of three; one hia, Pa. Ss. =e 9 est iy MUST pope me rare old paintings, investi- | BUSINESS Wtd.—Grocery and meat market: ing, death in fam Ox ; a ca " groceries; must sell at once; inquire at 700 Sunday; good laundry branch; fice work, experienced in vertical filing preferred who is interested in garden, WOMEN a fal - gate this splendid investment opportuni- _ State sales, rent. price, terms, etc Box | BUCHER SHOP—At a reasonarle price; loots Wisconsin av., barber sho eat * | chickens, etc.; good place and home for . o dO plain sewing at home for a B L-1 Post-Dispatch. G-129.. Post-Dispatch. good location; selling on account of the COnsin _OV.,_Sarest fae: ,4 CASPAR & CO., 802 Lagests 5 Bidg., ty. ox al sROCERY Sv ; ; death of the proprietor. Box L-150, P.-D. |GROCERY—For sale, and butcher store: fine Sth and 4ROCERY STORE bodes ar business: clean stock: Ds epcceemne investigate, PACKING PLANT—For copying, card in exing and typewriting; state |.. large Philadelphia fi r : [right party; references required. Box L-278, ge liadeiphia firm; good money and j : : . 0 aq i sa! steady work: no canvassing: send reply en- |OIL AND GAS—Best fleld in Kansas; small will pay cash. Box L-235. fons CANDY STORE—For sale. and icecream Rox N- 138, Post-Dispatch f 2. s ; town of 6000; 45 miles from St. Age, references and salary expected. Box E- | p st-Di *h. ic) os spatc 1 we for peteee paid. aa * ~p Co., Desk capital required; can show you. McCarty varlor: this place is well located, being 36, Post-Dispatch. - GrERATORS—kxperiencea power machine. WOMAN—Elderliy woman, 40° years, or; 1, Walnut st., Philadelphia, Pa & Son, La Cygne. Kan. (99) |}GROCERY Wtd.—Will exuchanse clear lot : older, lookin for ood home, to kee - ‘ r fot, ane ‘y corner: icecream machin resses, waists and skirts. Arthur E., rt oon for old Disiee ry two grown Buon 4 WRITE moving picture plays: $10 to $100|}QOPPORTUNITY for an office man or sales- weil located, for Srocery. Box N-9, P.-D. oe Ig Bod Ben Soe tools; see this place $3000, or_ invoice. heart of the cattle and LUNCHSTAND Wid.—To buy: or a small|and ha convinced. Box M-95, P.-D. MISS JACK ETDMANS 325° themical Bide, ‘Chemical Bid Missouri; capacity Moe ness GROCEKY STORE—And meat market, in a ‘ome ; in house, n ; : on O' Niel, 5802 Deimar. . each; all “@ eh »b . ] ° or spare time; experience or man with $5000; wholesale jobbing; well OF RF: ATORS—On men's neckwear: paid while a can, beve tage TB me med wg whe correspondence ., course unnec aneey: freejestablished. Box N-68, Post-Dispatch. eating house; cheap for cash: state price earning. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., | 280. Post-Dispatch. Fortichiars. Atlas Publishing Co., F-433, PAREN S—Attention! lf your cna is under Box L-61, Post-Dispatch, (7) CARPEN rink SHOP: GENERAL REPAIR. the praseatens tee of Hillsboro. P wee Washington av. (c) Satna Stet re assist wilh housework and | Cincinnati, O. 10 years we will give it a lot 30x80 feet | CONFECTIONERY STORE Wtd.—Small: MISS Wir ae rd és F erase. Bld doing good business, invest “PD at once; best #22" Ulrtn RATORS—Experienced on raincoats; children; good home; no washing. 6107 YOUNG LADY-—To interview music teachers | at Lake Breeze Grove, Mich.; full warrancy reasonable price; South End preferred. | et = *- | trades considered. Box price * also operators to learn. Gross & Block, | MePhereon } (c7) |, 20d _ Puplis; must be well dressed and am- | deed; all taxes paid: no restrictions, Send | 4510 Maffitt. ‘| CIGAR STAND—GOOD CHANCE—$400. | S2GGERY—And chicken Franch, ites res- Post- Dispatch. 1005 Washinaton. fitth floor. hitious. Mr. Schergen, 400 Dolph were s age and child’s name. Michigan Central iG STORE Wtd.—T MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 _ Chemical Bldg. |“ 1 12 miles Phoenix; healthy, good Post shat 1005 Washington, YOUNG LADY-—-Who attended art schooi, | afternoon. Realty Co., $417 State street, Alpena, Mich. | PRUS eine eee Sountry | GiGAR. STORE—Downtown; will invoice | pcinese Heitz, General Delive PAPER RO y dae Siccnee; steady work: ax ser “ean t Nae a ym enowtedse ~S gaat 8 a 102 $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each son pa -_ 198° Post. Dispatoh. _ baris. wen & watch trade till satisfied ; bargain for cash; — pe 3 6 its in_first-class cond! Mfg. Co. 1006 'N. Oth at (c) Kost Dienst, state experience ox to distribute free circulars for concen-|}ARiY to manufacture small metal article DRUG STORE Witd.—lor sale. ——v § EF. I, CASPAR & CO., 302 Liggett Bldg., ROCERY—Good neighborhood. nearly all fae trated flavoring in tubes. Permanent posi- used in every Kitchen; newly patented, Box a ore adn aie; g00d one: | xth and Chestnut. G ’ in tion. k state price; location; daily receipts. ete. —— cash business; books open for spect - , ‘IGAR STORE—Stationery and candy; E. L. CASPAR & CO., 303 Liggett Bidg., OPERATOR. —On pene dresses: t » . 725 Weshington: oth tho ahs Mite.” oo. Tot oe @ Yr rg oe 4 PRINTING Sree will sell half in PON Sea omen | voce $350; take $200 if sold today a *h t. 0 } oor. > ¢ © ® © @® © © ® @® © @ © ® z . “tt DRUG STORE Wtd.—To buy avin ] voice . al Sth_an nest ne Vin KRAi URns—EX erienced power machine ' > e* caress. aance ot a. ee iain aint a store, suburbs or country. g * aes Oa day deposit miflorissant oe. ave GROCERY—For. saie; and saloon; ae operators on. jad es’ " | Post-Dispatch. i morning. aoe. as per day. Oe for invoice; barn t Wanted for all d t ~ isp L ENDID opportunities in Edmonton, A\!- ah on transfer Solna arene: for 000 to buy up a mining factory ‘with i- Aubert. oO ERATOR: Experienced on power .ma- . tal toner, "Hdmonton, ‘Canada. (co) | EXPERIENCED + og eal wishes di- cr A Ni NG ANY Db vi NG hay .S—For sale; wate ela ad fixtures, " ; n . : ; ° ; a a ts bands, te nc, auirt mak. |o2O 6669 derwritten, sold commission basis; capital GROCERY STORE Wtd.—At once: ‘give full | COAL MINE—One- quarter or one-half inter- GROCERY established, en _ Di ‘tch. P.-D Ad-| count of sickness; will sell “e > ae : apply American Petticoat Co., 1009] stips. Apply 13th and Lucas. 5th © O¢ ; ashington, bth floor. (c) RAINCOAT MAKERS © EXPERIENCED SALESL A: ©| supplied: ,cmtaplithed house. Reuben 8 | —devalle or don't answer Hox N-190, P.-D. | “ese in an-filinols coal mine: details trade for PERATOR ON WAISTS DIES Baldwin. “) | GROCERY Wtd.—In exe hange for equity in| dress C. C. Wilson. 1808 Kennett pl. real estate; $1500 required. G-161 hente eee Mupartenced girls to iy doth" and g F {8 for trim med hats. STOP sg PR ml A gy A yy - a a new flat. Box E-¥3, Post-Dispatch COFFEE AND TEA, $40 DAILY Post-Dispatch. __ S 8; aiso girls to learn. Apply th an tea y 0sitions, yourse nstructio rr. manutacturing | WAIR SWITCH made from your own comb- Withou! yw 4 utsid ffort. ; ‘ERY—For sale; and saloon; I liberal salary. six big sellers, valuable business proposi- ings for $1.50; goods called for and deliv- Can poe sg he cre Gann. doubled. i selling 30 to 40 barrels beer” good grocery trade; investigate; rent masiee Tinta, PONS FNMA e SoNe | Laces Bandon = adies’ waists. NS. | = : | Apply Millinery ‘Dept., PENNY tions, sent for 10c. ro Limbach, 145 W. | ered. Address R. Koffman. 4149 California. Best location in St. Louis. month; MISS JACK EYDMAN, 325 Chemical Bide | reasonable; sell on account of other business, ti and SRE ic) ; ( ago IANO PLAYER—To practice. with — all Sota hhedisdettie WANTED ® & GE INTLES, indiang 2. —- = x h HOTEL Wtd.—To rent good hotei in good orchestra for eu niet. Box G-33, P.- © OOO © OOOO © © $ THIS Os leer than BP ome > Mag MT country sowa, or restaurant. Box L-234, oa fy te For sale; cigars. candy | 807 Bichelberger. eae = his FREEDER—J 2215 ashin = ~ ation free. Philip Lawrence, former Assist- pais ont Tischler, carpenter and cat time. ta Ee eee coat; “Relate on —— “like po a little —— cht teeaa g ™. :: come ready” {0 to st. cae ‘1B i} pat, Rearetaey: ay She Svein: &. E..06 ee “pet. maker;’ all, work gveranteed; 1216 CONFECTIONERY, OLIVE ST Rent $45. with 8 rooms, c kota av. : . . @ with owner w oe. if you like. ” priedman-Zatlin Mtr, 1s of eae He qeserors; roe = hen heah US Ness Chances VALUABLE ie tee paatter ys old pitteny at Bt SON” se santera ecnora) Miss SAC yin 25, ‘nemical Bld dg. MISS tay ‘wit EYDMAN. 325 Chemical Bldg. mm pee trade; Ran mon mines; write fo . “Patents for Sale.”’ . — ma : a ; “nd meat coun h repairing, cheap. Kinloch 3830L. | CONFEC =" - | GROCERY—And meat market; established; ouse Dp g ECTIONERY—For sale; stationery, ice "acne $90 a day cash counter business; no OLE was ntendent, of-| Heights; Market car. Kinloch, Marshall Solid . Co., Patent At , " - Bee: AN —ppply mner f ane agate, 100 line; minimum 20c. eg a Attorneys, Wash-/ 5153 Cologne av. 92) ecream. candy, cigars and tobacco. 65703 act oo a oe maney: ne wiser ‘ very, 0 stores, residences, fiats, ~ - : about "S580" uired; will in- iD iniway and | 22°. {c) PACKER— ’ , BUSINESS CHANCES iTED—Man with $10,000 investmen LIST your rental WOMAN—White or colored, for gen- shoes. International Shoe Ge. 12th stern ~~ - WANT Tc, etuoeholder im tacereateien nant SMS with Ue: rent em. Nels Real- | CONPRCTIONERY-—Laundry branch. 140s considered: shot Sina: Gaia ile annie org, cleaning Kendall Hotel, Boyle ane ond “North Market (c) tei eee ht achool. also board and ufacturing business; salary attached. Box J- ty Co, 4 wae a oye . ae st., one block east of Grand and!, ciness. Box R-267 Soet- Dis tch. Ort “vee ox N-187, Post-Dis. Dis. 146, Post-Dispatc (80) . your business with u cK cas an . SHOBWORKERS—Good allround atitchers in | BUSIN asap NRE: TS UN AO sale; we are licensed brokers and can fur- | CONF RC’ ; ACTION ; OR. | GROCERY—For sale; in_ thickly “e - Wenutincter Cal | Ege Taos nee ag Bite Ce | NH NCE nts, favegrnere| WANTED Parco with money co ingen | mah'"iant Sclarenttet porsche, ‘shuag | OST BC TONERY, BRACIOUS FINE COR rr, eo oO bs a new Pp e er close E ; ke. CA Cc ¢ Liggett , : power “machine Pay a (25 Pope Dispat ch. can be made of galvanized iron, copper, cast Bide. sth and Chestnut = — oe. Seno oe ne at Sp weewed Bc 4 investigate; ne éth ‘noua . ash: THAN Bt Lea ona! Show’ Co., Jefferson |” tess than $50 0 Week und’ ange Wmaking | iron or enamel: to nere tie cok epliais. sant: | MAIL ORDER propusitions, goods and cata | MISS JACK EYDMAN. 325 Chemical Bide |¢wner wants to get in another business. : . ro Cc OB —_{¢) of your own, see me. Box N6b. P-D. 22. and. privass —ouses; g00d chance. - mene logues from manufacturers wanted. 410/CONFECTIONERY—For sale; ice cream par- wee oad sa aaT Mattie. _ © agents. sy a oF A ret “class es ‘en. waeae fine re. Mok cKay sh ~ 4 ee BUSINESS CHANCE—Electric light or water | money; can be manufactured very cheap, See | Roo0!st Bldg. YDMAN ALWAYS RELIABLE the ant: $100 down: balanen nti e. if moe ked, f oes. nterna- in t . , Miss JACK BY N, ABLE an rent own alance - time, "i — toc - wt 6142 Ken-| tional Shoe Co. 12th soa Rerss Ry PE ag for sale. Ad. Box R. 653, Kansas Morris_Sehier —— = ae. av. And mete th cash for your business. 325 | sold today, 6203 Natural Brid ae one a a ad 8 — in oc set VAMPERS—To BUSIN ors es ecutive avility and | Chemical Bidg.: Olive 4805. __ CONF ECTIONERY—Cigars, stationery, can-| party with smal! investment; stitchers. table wt kirle “4 “sick to learns tn house or A gly Sa with vices: . Bt. four “aba surrounding” the gency | ROOFER WANTS HOUSES TO SHINGLE— | d at a We wn Beri call today. cheap for cash; living rooms; ; — a fitt aton Services: | for trical device for barb. territory for stimates furnished, Phone Lindell 953L. | E. PAR & Liggett Bidg., trades or agents answer: BUSINESS For sale. os ‘ P an electr a ae UBD Ww ———— Sth and Chestnut. oF call after 8 p. m., J. Oppermann, fully ¢ equipped Te i room. 2) f-|Teferences required and given: must bear rs; srson__and thorough investigation x L-52, P.-D. new; got a vibrator or hair drier: hk wn ROOMING HOUSD Wtd.—Write particulars: 4237 Maffitt av. rent: monthly profit, etc. DRUG STORE—First-class;: $50 ally; ac- ~~ cuff makers. bel iris and : soon be universally used; sells f price, location; ; power paves FR open LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | BUSINESS CHANCE—Meritorious enter-|§60: the man we select. must rom $30 oa Box N-61, Post-Dispatch. count of health. Box M-233 Post. Dis. GROCERY—For sale; and meat I os factory lecation; experienced on day. April 14, } prises promoted and mye oes must bear in-/| nance his own accounts and give be ; ; ; = y t of SALOON W td.—For cash, at invoice; DRUG STORE—F ] j tow in pe TRONER -Experienced ladies’ cloth ly | yestigation. Write us details for opinion. f ces; an excellent ®y, - lett Box M- tag Soe nm, Tm Cee ae will SHI ERA TORS—Experienced othes. Apply refercnces; opportunit ) ticula in first letter. gain. 2-168 .-D, . rusir Broadwa 2 RT = operators Colonial Laund eg (c) Denbro Corporat ion. Danville. Til live w ire; give -_ particnsase in first iy Post-Dispatch. m | = tino son we ae ox iE 2 500; fixtures and stock; doing about §) a ——— — a - ost-Dispate ; ro — ood - ; . . r- “a Box ——__—_— (c90) | SINGLE German-American wants to Tivest ner: $1200 cash or time. 1101 Park. 2. —_ se ge me +. [RONER—iadiea® clothes. also » ahakere and | BUSINESS CHANCE—A caldeaaanaaaara pa : ; busi Box L-8 => eT $500 in established business. DRUG STORE. E. 8T. LOUIS quarters of a mile: reason for |e xirls. Apply pentey morning. apeoey wanted for either Houston, San An- anters Hotel Laun ndry 4th and Pine. _(c) eee nae. ot Jacksonville or tampa, Fia.. WE. have & prepesition worth $150,000. w Post-Dispatch. 7 ; Invoice, less 15 per Terms. all my attention at my other store ee usiness man, with small cap- itd.— my Small grocery, : 25 Chemical Bide. yt meone. Box IRONER—First-class lady's clothes; piece] jial Box I. L-142. Post-Dispatch ° are prepared to demonstrate and prove it. STORE M es og - = fie tenement district. | MISS_ JACK EYDMAN, 225 "Chemical Bids. | portunity for so 6. G-178, P.-D p Oe DRUG STORE—For sale: best located and | fAIRDRESSING PARLOF best cart in city: central big transfer beauty : corner; g00d lease, Box ia’ work or time; good wages. Broadway Laun- co rd BUSINESS CHANCE—Want to get In touch | Men with capital. investigate. Promote Starkey, 1315 N-280, Post-Dispatch. 346 1 ary. ¢ TDR Troun ban amare live wire agents and salesmen for WANTED—Treasurer for eee now = SHRTIARRS an peed a: try A oe emgage thy Riley. “Byrd, enia f Teauired. Address} "forming: must, invest $2500. and be good nam pagen oe “ none but experienced Reed apply. Sanitary in a iat parma D : ean : lg ay egitimate ness ——— ns, office man; DRU TOC nteteoaitia to, learn; we pa: we pay “while ae Sree ees a bw: | BUSINESS CHANCE Bakers attention; we| new town of importance in Bri British wes Shab Active bungee a - Fone i $199 ‘Tuesday: | medicines: aptry Wednesda; r Wot ete, . bok M {c) will sell — aa ov guaranteed | lumbia’s inland empire; on Fraser R manufacturing and mail order business; come at ones: wrod de t Red Bud, Mf ns: ea, GIRL — Experienced. A satisfaction; suit. Write tor cata-jand main line. Grand Trunk Pacific and pertunity, Box L-125 3 atch. 25 ; Ss _ Middleby "Oven Mig. Co., O08-7 8. 6th | Cour eater COUNETT Shee reo masnificent | WaNTED—Restaurant, banging, O00 | Goces end, te neal ae ie c ; for " r e eee culars regard- |“ orating and whitening Poompany, first-class transfer corner; this is good proposition. MARKER—And nea WANTED SHIRTMAKERS gies J bt ge Siena, “antg7%r| adtrens. Facitc “Hand and” Towngiten, Gor | shoe store and. repair ‘shop, to locate ine | Hox G00.” Buai-Dispatc Tf Richard st. ancouv thickly populat Bec DRUG FLORE—Bareblished years; leaving . =~ (62) there is no competition. See owner, ar a city: sacrifice if cold Monday: Umon Special sleev- will Dear t ik Reger 66 E " S| eee EF: ead order business? We bow pay! Balle Bid cash, balance thly; uld > nam rie RIDA Beet — ; profi orders all the time. You WAY not st i sgtablinnet nd soda fountain, cash or time. Delmar 2741. “68 ~ | restment of ‘for particulags, , sae t Be : is 2c i table RUG sale, in ig rabi ak a£.Oe m for . lox L- Post-Disps U " before the public a r T. Mat _ REALTY OO. 1012 Chestnut. UG STOR S compattlon, Be ry INOG ee invest §20¢ ° }}4 century, are well and favorably known; a Co. 201f _ Cleveland, COLLECTIONS. corner; no competition dead ‘at natok: Lennie | sin want th : vrit ; e services of an en tie man who er an wll invoice; OK: ee invest several peounene we Gavent- established , o14 eg poe — — if. Gret: ~s gar £ ee cell. this week. Ee ce ; such an invest- 4 anywhere in the wor y Abe ~ j months; nof good + © cial nt opportunity, Box L258. Pant: #. . seine rom w trunk fo « tenement | ES anything, from a trunk to a pare een Oe ——

Page 47

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | =" | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13,1913." RE wort | wante tn > — - SS ————— : TY BUSINESS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ae _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HOC rare GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD Goo! goops FO Neleunotn : aan on “SALE “4 ; LAWN MO —For e; Phi BOILER wed. —One ‘eA city shal ' a ge sie tains ot sot cain Be| or ani, ick Meal saat a7) town of ob “ Hayden automatic , 9 — eben 6 0 oe siieulame. ms Teper tor connection pees lepeteh cent on investment or he ’ party gg -nterest concrete block; fare. as as aoe will Sox L-Os TTT - ; we run business; CART Wa spate) =—T : 41: 0Tr ' — ppstpess fer ing my attention. TaMboetne sre suet ail Res, dolin: | : . ghes , - irnf, : font 3 ; cond. mV an 3 oY H. A er, egg cA oP HOF TANK Witt oor ei © one fin’ make droom he pets, § Call | iw * scarce] yr - T bargain if ot STEAM LAUNDRY—For sale: doing nice TENCE NCEE Re eale or ay ty be reasonable Y Benennl. tent, tae Rut: in pe condition; + ashington, first » C Forest 4581R. FURN Te “weed tur- you "pisces, to cash business; ee price for quick stock of groceries and merchandise for any- r. a0 bioc = seie. Call § nda 915 A _N, 19th. thing of equal value. Box G-86, Post-Dis. . TK | CHAIRS— Por Tabi ap | a LPF z 21 Olive st. | STOCK—Good. n stocks of coffees, teas E - : 1D WH td. ve rooms; all full; wiil and _sroceries,- at a rgain, accoun mt of] Box 1-1R9 wwety, ad oe _teulare and price Boe Lek Pose Die fet. wall mirrors, beds, um "w2ib Washington. sickn R-238 — ispatch, mg Wed. Extension ladders. cheap. Aa | ice; mu ORE—Vor es small ; with living rooms stores. all put up in gy et oe Box Pos For eale cheap; samp as, rs : | in : business street; wood | neowpe $75 for F quick nite aah Ag 3 harsh Mene. MIRRORS “Wid.—To buy secondhand wall | elogerio ane gombina' ion, Dawson - denies NG HOUSE For a ii rooms; ali| Sale: leaving city, Box 0-248, Post-Di SRW city me i. showing route of rere, Inlaid linoleum, oak benches, For sale; also iron + ae | \ Evo mone 014 N. 18th s TALLOR SHOP—For sale; best location; “ail eveer tae Van: ye reet indexed, and | sos) /°,,"xtures, shoe drier; state price. Box wees See oe ppoarda, brang beds, ie ROMING TOU Saat furnished rooms; sell cheap; Cail Cen. 8478L Monda numbered ; prepaid. 25c. Foster. 410 Was’ a s : frigerator, * Heason - ag be. jc ine closet avenports, gas e ome 375 1 Wash, (1) | TAILOR >SHOP—For sie: CL — y he, ington av. : x Gikee yoy large. or plants. os SF or ie anthine ae no pee] oe war omit OU SEL— ; partners; chea taken at once. N. lan SLINTINGS— aint = na. O08 . 5; cook nails. ‘han most. every- a. profit. "410 Washing ae Jefferson. te 5x10. oot $100, ‘price Td T ROASTER Wid.—Secondhand a Sete: a! also poetebonnd: resecnae e. a pis, . gas fixt cn G HOUSE—For sale, 12 rooms: rent; TAILORING BUSINESS—Sstablished trade; | $25. Call Sunday SBi6 Garfield REFRIGERATOR Wid ‘Arlington. ( iF or coal ; or; ) cash. balance easy payments. Mo- |, Tin” Bora interested in other business; | GR DER Paul Schelter to demonstrate to you | “EM RIGERA e. hos 6-148, Fay: DA VENPORT—For sale good as new; ai nd how n nd clean connections: $15. Victor ae "3636 Penn i bargain 0-195. Post-Dispatch. _ the most ecenomital convenient e, sani- im vrice: for residence, Box G-148, "~ A gg ‘ Her. ' eat is. to an nia 100, | TAI OR 0 —Good German neghborhood; |tary, lasting, rtable gas water heater for EVOLVER Wtd.—Second hand in {Sood con- . , . ES i5 and up: oy established trade; bargain batching; no pipin iping or plumbing. 4527 Mor-| _ dition. Box N-18, Post-Dispatch d south, Bellefontaine cnr potas south basses Write so, ward Lot of 3 Y z CULL, 103 SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—To buy a second- ; our door. O each. Wm. G. Willar eer - be rgain N. Oth st. |B. L. CASPAR & Co. 2 Liggett Bldg., anford. HOUSH-—825, le eer teat See ee See | PENEMENT rexpensionie mit EL ee Co., 107 8. 4th st. and Chestnut. . PAT) We a the best. Mechanics; hand; state size, age, price and condition n. 5 ; rooms; rent $40; income, pe hh bly Lae dh % bed all as ' Call. 'fée1 Chamberlain. story brick, first-class cond! tion: income |PAINT—For sale; white lead mixed; first lett | LAN, 325 Chemica! Bldg, | at a big sacrifice; will consider any price; | Bernays. ey nn rales that do not find @ ready sale ma INING TABLE—For ra aale: 8 sideboard: | Jone: Dew: es pm , medium ote first-class condi! - $5. tamercial urse; . Call 6 ROUMING OUSE—Por sale; at your own oe ee saié POOL TABLES umne for someiRing of trove uae, ont (op) | 2olid_ oak; cheap. orth Market our light housekeeping outfit cheap for mily Feira: as WAYS to make ee-prioe, full of men; parties leaving city. | California. ‘ ' ‘5 = ™ Sa DINING ROOM SET—For wale. mission; buf- | tle mone Big lot to pick from, ship 1G ed grt honestly: a peerless : VARIETY STORE—With tin shop in con-| Total outfit of pooiroom, consist me, ° A CHANCE to make $5: Wanted. a simple roiet t, é chairs, pedestal table, china Closet.{ and packed for out-of-town buyers 6 anit of the celebrat nabie —_ —y ing secrets and neil to dealers We deliver fre be gtyles: . reaso penal Aes 7 ——— 5 val ep action: good horse and wagon; will in- post ane sol apes, oS case and cash PB ag emapeetive, | of pares or pain 2 cats er; para ed as a tra mar Or ready mixe = A ‘ : ENN Se aspisie ROOM SET—For sale; oak; 1 tabie, You'll be > 15a15 Wilts Velvet; bar- t ce we nasi. . 86 clede. — Se Se Saye eT —For sale; 29 rooms; « ce “ E. L. CASPAR & CO,, 302 Liggett Bldg. N i 6.6808 Detma.ter e108, Post-Dispat: ey.” Dame Wwe adopt. Box} 6 chairs, sideboard. 3500 Wyoming. Victor 2580. BUILDING MATERIAL sal unt a7 Pelee slave: $600 handles += i ne Lindel) 3523. some fish. Kinloch Marsha Velocipedes,: Express a = 29124 Miami st. . Te : + alaatens Horses—From $1. to $2 each, Wm LLECTRIC FIXTURES Wtd.—Golden oak | 0008. 2912A Miam ngs a Nye ~ node Rin B aE IY EN et bay dha P+ =. 3 on Willard, 318 Chestnut st. . na closet and leather daven-|FEATHER BED—For sale, large. $4; 6 lens |GAS RANGE—For Mt. dresser + -B52'. oe FABY CARRIAGE—Bnglish; good repair: |"2GISTER--For sale, National case, Se ag Wea SARE creep eS ee ae ; SNE ~ Speee Carpe * Claaning Go., B6i6 Olive. Bath | new a pio wit = OUTFIT—For sale. 4362 West ' SAFES—Closin out a number of secondhand : hen. John Bauman Bafe Co.. FURNITURB Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. dition; cheap. see 8 Otte :—¥ wen 1 GAB RANGE F (acleas Quick Meal; new. ED— ; oO . ¢ on. 8 Orch ~ 12. Box N-110. P "Dis. R yr 7 rooms; all prominent roomers; Papin. SEs Ml cheap. Inquire Compton Pharmacy. BARE OVEN—For sale, one Majestic port-| safes, able: capacity 100 loaves; one 6-foot dough | 413 Washine on ay. ’ cutt Storage Co., 4792 on. Forest aire dew a " ooh in Delmar 694. (14 wot c 2 CEP: ANG or sa 2 fine Quick 8 : | oven; good as new; cheap. 18} 5 gale, and carpet; new and sec- 555665 ad rgest assortment; Jowest prices ay = eS og man A hook KOO good, har: ; ice pot @slu a 5 E OG OM NG AND BOARDING—7 ROOMS. trough; used a short time only. Call or ad- | SCALES—For sal ‘eral goOd secondhand. kK .-°: Ms j dress B. and C., $925 Fyler av., St_Louls. | _005 a. (c09} | FURNITURE Wid —Badly. postal Rasmus: FOLDING | BED— For sale; wooden bed: | CAR Sit4 B._$12. x condition: | SX CHOR_R ~~~ \ R CHAIR—-For sale, one hydraulic; | SGal pero . sen organ; Bomont Cent. 1465. eap. _ 8. id4th. RD—For wari ' tote en ae 4 ii SCALES—For sale; computing. Anderson, To (e8) | FOLDING RED—For sale, with large French GAs RANGE—VFor bale. 3 or: ae dining wt Kiofs NG 4435 Easton. wy a $20. ro STREGOATD Foe genuine ae 325 Chemic cal Bide, barber pole, etc.; call between 9 an ledo and Daytons; first-class condition; low- FURNITURE Wid For 8 " ete mirror freat; reasene “_¥ j td.—For 5- t r 5-room cottage, in a BS 5 Ag an $66, will sell for poe golden os as le; extension table, 6 2M Dee OUSE—Nine rooms, well fur-|Sunday morning, 1515 Semple. est prices; American meat slicers. uss- - a itatgines, furnace hot-water colls: |iiiiakb AND_ POUL TABLES — For | mann. 612.N. 4th at (ebB) | exchange for suburban lot.” Box 20," Bas | Deine ao sale Hine GANTT ciel a OGe 2“ and secondhand: rvpairing and | §CALES—For sal ing balance scales, | mont Station, East St. Louis, Il. y or sale; fine upright; ulsu For sale, Qt Tin ne, SASS Sererences Reed aDP Will | supplies of all kinds. A..E, Schmidt. 1411 So eee te On teemin eek TURE l f f h > . . press front, igh 2 8, t- FU RNITD RE Wtd.—Carpets, TT of arge family refrigerator, go-cart; cheap. sta ii furniture. Box M-26 Fost-Dis. Pine st. Main 2776, Central 4104 (c62) paid 2he; Beat parcel post . — made. ats. dwellings, stock ‘and stores; highest | 2325 Whittemore pl. oO teands “) of d For sale; 8 neatly fur- |EPiLLIARD AND POOL TABL&S—For sale. ostal Pub. Co., St. Louis: money back if saat price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest $953, | FOLDING PED—For sale; wainut; = § x! oe S—For sale; like new. $7: oth- ae bed, and 6 foot lounge. ne ; bath. gas ‘and a eeted: large new and secondhand; supplies of all kinds, | diseatisfied. (c99) | Delmar 2985. (14) new mattress, cost $50, will sell for eS call er furniture. 1214 Jones st.. Vandeventer | eh. CAMERAS to ‘quick Duyer will sell at $250. “322 Missour! williard Ms. = t. ee SETH THOMAS 6-day Clocks, 12-inch dial. |FURNITURE Wid.—Carpets, stoves, con-|Sumday or Monday morning. 5206A Water-|and Page, SIDEBOARD—For sale. large qaiden oa - . ° guaranteed timekeepers, suitab} tents of flats or residences; phishest cash : GO-CART—For sale, willow, in good enndi- suitable for res ome. | CAMERA—For sale, 517 Pony Premo, Ne. (cO® Bell, Delmar : ’ ‘ : tion. 3935A Sherman pl. 1g paste cabinet; large library dome, |") aL. shutter, cheap. 1oer sale, oo me 4 ~ 3/ HOUSE—AIl large, light rooms 1 K LAYE OUTFIT—F I 4 F W. Knecht, 607 Roe Bldg. B10 Pine (099) 503, Pores wee mses y . : C A RSs , —For sale; an . 3 ne ay ne, HO orest 3 (5) FU RNITU RE—For sa . URN e. GAS STON TT Curtains’ in good condition; vE— oe antec uldh Weal tove, Cad RA— of ie 4239 qe Dn ay — Egat 0 : Sea ice Sa at tat ate | pea AL ar pao | MON CAS Tadavianceathe oe) PUENTLORE Wa We gay wma | pe “BRA Tea PT | See ) rer ete 1s or sale; per new; cheap. orissant. your ot of furniture an anyone, | FPURNITURE—For sale: at A Utab pi. if 'SEHOLD GOODS—For sale: home Sun- CA MERA—For ©. Tourist Grafl s ak pomera Printing Go. LN. 12th. SHOTGUN— For fale, hammerieag” double. Eggisston & Sons, 4060-62 Easton. Belmar sai Thee arr ow & Soak” ane Veen ae TO ei pod cooking: suitable for os age oa ons. Te Se 35, sausage hebkiary, sanamner house outfits, condition with ‘ene: ‘1. Box 0-4 PD (1) ;}GAS RANGE Wtd.—Must be in good con- " Nae 9 he t. ye eate: : rooms, cheap. 915 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For ale: STOVE_F sale, Quick oe. — perfect Park. — — i rag ~} "i — “ rooms: 6 aprons, coats, meat refrigerators. meat racks. SILK For le. 7% yards of Seamtitul tro: dition. Phone Forest 7262R. SECU Tee oe oes: 1 3 STATISTI Tai aS a GR Gat a cong. foot, mde entrance. condition. chean, $129 Delm gy sale; 8x10, 6 double plate _domene occupied with good ‘paying ten. | counters, ete.; best quality: lowest prices In|” caged allk mohair, paid 88 yard: wilt sell | 1CE BOX Wtd.—White enamel, or pore-|~ § jath: wor sale; leaving city. 2IS|HUUSEHOLD | FURNI — 8TOV B—For sale or anak losive Te pnpees flashlight pan, ete; just i. da nse. lawn and porches; large re- the city. Hussmann, 10138-1020 N. etme" whole piece. 418359, on account of gol ng in lain, hold 100 Ibs.: also bachelor’s chiffo- 7 RNIT Se nn es cheap. 3448 8. Compton av. fine stove; will trade me chickens. | {? B.. . A Fy ~~ 3 Poune m hall, furnished in mission furaiters; WiC mournin 8 Olive. Lindell 4559 robe; state are and condition. Box L-221, rooms com lete: new. $456 Alberta.(7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Must sell before pat a Nector. East St. Louis. rice, after 7 p. m.. or any time Su ig coi wnt hens HR OAT Wc Ga Gastale Gul" 12 |80a, ROUNEATS og pale good, soot: | Pee ae a iy; | PERNITURE, for sale 1 tireom. ac din: | rOSEMOUD GOODE ar wale Foley oak SNOVN, Foren Dartievel veh g, Rasen" | fede Masti oy : } rt or sm am y. : ; ‘or sale, so eh oa ition; ; davenport, ing room, bedroom and kitchen: can buy dining room furniture, 1 table, 6 chairs, es - eek ‘gondition; g O > Pc an ie ~eandy machine, at a bargain. Ca 02 | hand: bar ak My 2301 Salisbury. or “sale: morning ne cee — ae -gelieeaed sale, National; cheap. SODA A FOUNTAIN—For sale, show cases, ABSOLI ITE SLY highest price paid for, house- ution apartment. 4808 Fountain, | TOUSEHOLD peg etd apie; R. AF rashes also wall mirror 7 , - ° ete.; cheap. Call today, 108 N. Broad- Oe eet 22) Contral 137 Stoecka, & | PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 5 rooms, com. | rang rockers. 1411 Franklin av,: ek sale; refrigerators, rugs, li- whisk rade ; ge eet price" | tween J and’ 10 p. m. Geen eee eee oe cunlla Bee Gay | pigiech Detmer 02, Fel) Lindell 2185, (cid i agg Pd plete: a, Soe” aan all makes of gas stoves, brass ase % GO _bissett Bide. CRYSTAL PRINTOGRAPH—For sale: a du- Post Dis atch. : ‘ ‘| WE of*, woes , rare for furniture. Central | reasonable. 719 * Serine. > MR. re aire, go-earts, bed ‘apri and Chest; ut. plicating machine for meting Pm pages OOL CHEST Wtd.—-Good, secondhand: | ox 68 We ag 261. American Storage os FU RNIT a sala. parlor set, and everything te ann oe. ~ way to. Ae aS | Dasa s—For one, —— — 2310 St. ist PAY: e uraitu 6. i e beds. : coats: sizes and Poant re; " cheap. Sunday, to (o} nish a home, lon itchen to parlor. at re- pr ces. tae. _chiftoniers. 88: erie, $3: } Hart. 51 bl. oe lowntown; good | t written letters. cheap. 1540 Aubert c) suitable for engineer or machinist. Box WILL be in town for week to buy furniture; gprin duced prices; our ty is always complete yon gS. $2'50; washst2 gas ranges, a & lease; cheap rent; has an-| D ¥ le, elegant Derby roil-t t business; transfer point. sox N-159,| chair, cheap.” 108 La Balle Bldg | et Post Dispatch. will pay good prices. Postal or Delmar Rgbatch. . TREES—For sale, large maple; also strong R} aT SF or sale, dressing table andjand delivery prompt to any part of city; cai] sale, roller-top, good condition. a privet plants; very low price, 282 $23 peeen. GO. Dennis, 6556 Lucky. ied ‘alee china closet; yo oy are te toeere 4. ~ eo on = $4; Wickes $i: ward Seo: bee "savtded Boney mourning. ‘ov 5 es ' .S you will receive COurteous treatment and best | You may need at rok gy ema =f Sie not tan new. I sands and Monaa oe MNeap if gold 3 Rood r er; sell cheap. 1:5. ith st, ng’s highway. HO vr, ne. with 22 st., agai 6 or Mr. Mar a 7 ——For sale; "roll top, 410; Le add - 1 viauoe CLEANER—For sale, $125 ma- SSHOLD ie FOR Reseed tra d iG For sele, bedroom quite, ex- petoes: time payment at cash prices; only | and see, If you dont | $2; revoiving stool, with back, 2;{ chine complete; best offer takes it. Box BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; good as new: | ana- dressers chairs, wardrobe, ice ¢hest mall payments secured the goods, balance Furniture taken for moving. Consum- any part of 30 shar 0 ahi ares ot typewriter desk, $6; typewriter table, - | G-64, Post-Dispatch. rocker. 4216 East fe s_range. 109 Plymouth. aner weekly or monthly: is bet- |e ‘Furniture Co., 2831 Franklin av. Cen- aress, latest style, fn rren “cent preferred " 2741 Franklin. WASHING MACHINE—For sale; Winner Te sale. Vernis Mart fonter, da ts r sale, stove, dresser, chif- for less Feoney. . Las 1406 {c) | ie oe. sean Sigs ~ ms epox 1. Peo be Poe ISSES—For sale: buy your summer dres-| brand; | cost $8: sell, {OF 83.04 60; used 4] and mattress: new. $10. 3616 pea der tare alt ara cnroate and itehen tu turni- Fearkiin, Central 4708 (62) = UCTIO N TUESDA , stoc 0400; n wholesale HES ne lorgan. Shor sais: full- ; BEDS F r ang four, co Gravo “4, . — 5600 sample dresses of the latest ct. styles ASHING MACHINE—FPor sale, water-pow- mA gale: nna pise Tron, —— Mor Stet hy AP useho 1 ey dresser, eight wash hatande. agiaes rm At 2000-11 M me commencing it 30: =: J B— Good to close out. Louls Harris. 219 Merm er; also rugs and hall rugs; gas range. ss z.. s chair, stove, iron. bed, ete. : single wardrobe, Crex rug; will sell at your | sale of household goods of all stor- neighborhool. }card Bldg. 4212A Red Bud. BED—For sale, large size Vernioe ertin 1 Call _all week, 2013 Penrose. own price; private party. Call Sunday or |age lots; entire contents of 4 houses Se you (2 hod. | —iton_ bed, with iron springs. 4163 Olly For sale; bedroom set; gas Monday, 8120A of want to buy your house furnishings cheap 1214 BLECTR button, 100; 100 feet | WHEEL CHAIR—For eale, Ruehway: mod- Easton Linze’s. “tint Olive erate price. Mr, Kerr, 915 Aubert av. Met) BED—For sale; Vernis as for SIL range tchen safes; other furniture. = CABINET—For sale; cheap, used for came x Ren Tuesday auction erg - $222 N. Newstea Oliver Hast Au Bo REPAIR SHOP—For sale. or rent} w ie : ire, 80c; Dat ties “The. fn; Wig Gong ssulpped. 3 Wyo- ELECT RIC LIGHT speedometer brackets, 20¢ WOODEN SHOES—For sale, made by cheap, Call 3120 Texas; also some chairs. _St., Page and Vandeventer. one vear. : SALLER merry lnaulee OS un: 2 styles. Linze’s...1217 Olive st, __Henry_Rolses. 2857 Gravois, St. Louis. |BED—For sale. and oak wardrobe, cheap. JRE—For mahogan 9 parlor raUe CURTAINS CUKTAINS—For ease: direce from R24, - MONEY we O14 Maric. sale; a. Ci 8 a WRECKING WOoOD—For sale, white and =e S816 Kennerly. va , ile "53: h large mirror: hg BL a table, ice- ~* smal! store is hav- i 4 FF css: vellow pine, $1 a load delivered within 2) @&D--For . barge op mee ike new, box. 85854 California. ‘ tha Ty T pee FANS—For sale. direct current. ceilin miles. Call or write 4323 Garfiel Delmar %695J sa TURE 5 with =o eet and Ratnde port folio; cheap. "aoaT A ADI eample shoes or $3.80. na Ped sale, ony s white Tiga, drop alee, uch. lived ge A gg Pa pa pete —— —— To 1c03) ound gi eripticn. AINCOAT—- ‘ ; ; attress and springs; ; ; ru ve ; ' aN o STORE SELLERS nf t= —, work ane crude ae ct O1 eta vere. 3 loor, Carleton Bldg. 6th and | 5708 Ktzel. ic child's rocker. ladies’ desk. 5183 Kensing- | ~¢y) Iblood Shetland pony, § too. Robbins. | te Weat size: black | tin ¢ s { eas ve Oo ‘ ymar. eel —_—-—_——- ~ 4 as A > ALL kinds of wols bought, BED—For sale, mantel, folding, oak, road none Olive 1808" te Bldg. Market st. Bomont 1 a changed: highest ortee paid ag ig a as new; % iron ded and mattress; no deal- gay yb sale, walnut wegatens, LINOLEUM—For sale; extra fine lot: all ints ANGAN FURNITUR {commercially carl and | #4 INGUISHERS—For sale, 78: first tals, etc. Call or send postal to Keena, 1200 | ¢28.__5053A_Vernon. upholstered couch, Thee poy foldi el aittw: 20 use for same. 4034A West Belle Gh” 6: ah, “2 or line class condition; all or part. -M. Cohen, No. Chouteau av. (c99) | BEDS—For sale. 2 iron; spring, mattress assage tabi , ou “at call 8, y ing (1) t (c 4044 re st.. ¢ —For pnp. Deught 4 ae a. : FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ROCEnY + ™ our CANDY. 1 Biddle . c) B. L. CASCADE—For sale; cost io: soother | beds and pillows, Natural For et of linoleum in v pletures, ‘al Fousehold * recessities; will ] per 5 wy FLAD. 4172—Well Saeeee. clean -6-roon — «* selling: BHING tac me RS boo rod, reei, lines, | “* wii) sell for $4; almost new. ‘Box L Br gra " «lf . wee 630 a ” = sale; double bedgtead; writi new | bargain: n> no dealers; any time except lot. ‘in 4 widths: ' / flat dern; — = Dts day: es cost $9; 50, Phone Delmar | post.p toh. BE j . red Teeute LEANDPR—For sale, 63. call | 00#* handmade bet te 8: A wena ae Sunday 2117 N._1éth st. samen 7 ; chea Call Monday 0 ¢ st. = ANTEL or sR is DOWNTOWN SALOON. after 2 p.m. 3614 Tennessee. cen nay ——— ge ee oo RN beie eon sor a leather wee gp enaonate: excellent condition. keoty very tes op eget Ate a& busy corner: iring partner ar han k: good con-| V'SRATOR-—For sale, nearly new electric chairs, gasoline stove; all new; very \d's bargain. Box G-193, Post- cheap soe8 Well North ga, agcdrawer | oe Sle; secondhan hand. i, B88 MIRROR For sale; extra pier. mahog- Ma tell nie sntseest; ‘do! —. FURNITURE FS German es wt vied. © . pes ena for @-room house; ME ocos> guratase i i s. wenty-third ' lear “ak noe . ' — EPA RED For sale, iron bed, spring ana mat- URNITU ee ; : ver, ean. we NM 9 refill pocket etignts; trees: call Sunday. Upstairs, 1947 Mad- DRNITURE.—For sale dresser, velvet’ rug, | £%8 00) : D OS z. OME ; igs. daly 8 this lawn mower. 2399. fn th Tower ove work guaranteed.__Linze s. 1217 0 igon st. sectional bookcase = vi ne : Gas OVER “ ie . 7 nny t Plumbing. H ee " _ erage hoany mus sab ine: 6 sfx hi ening, ty Co., 1 7 Chestnut st. co) | BEDS—Deautiful brass beds, Axminster rugs. | 4 De sewin shades: like _ ; : = NT sen bedroom, dining, | m Rods 1 PARLOR FURNITURE—Almost U ) GouDs— i eel efa cone lo 871 usor Di. TREN ETONEN fu e : : davenport, piano, lor. , Al ‘ . or sale, gleo © out-| eben AND PROVISIONS, kitchen Purniture, s first t rear Missouri tist Sanitari paeeeeens. ooo” tel} jor — leather da i NS—Motor-d 7 EGG Q fresh oe land dinner set, silv to you at a dozen or rail, prepaid. Write A eg — i seca oe we toxet or; must a im Se east, ate ment) “prese an > = »-inch fi some "ed any where: reliabie and 2 24 BEDS—Almost new brass a eather da Martin : i ms suppiy.y u, you. Ro beds Jea onday = SEWING MACHINES Shenan- dressers, chiffon An a practical y. ew oday. fine rugs, high- - Gallagher, Cane Beh and Gass av. Trier "best, Central bree itrery table. very ha (eM) | mahorzany parlor 4 oe. m) MISCELLANEOUS: FOR RENT scare ‘best "furniture cheap; ea —— _S a a - dott ce EL . ; net mA " nehroom: c CLUB a gh close to Meramec : #> OL Maa INGTO 7s e on MISCELLANEOUS : WANTS oF sale, aoanay Wra.—Must be in soc RASS BEL For wale: complete: chiffontar. | : S| ane 3 . ui ze » Box =3i8 is, ED. i rT, , NG t are Ang A A Jee rer ay = NG Caat-of ‘ hel , er ‘aod. tabim, & lenoiner Seok’ al | $80; 2 A? Shh alls: aetieocore Bs ta 0. Selma ies to = ET ote ied he . é .% =. aa

Page 48

SEEDS,” PLANTS AND TREES ¥REE—Rich dirt, good for garden. 3121 ite EDGES nth. roots for sale cheap. 3935A §T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ’ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. TYPEWRITERS ee 4 mrnnnnnannnnyeyrrr PPP LDLD LDP LLLP Pp POU LTRY AND BIRDS rr a “POULTRY AND BIRDS owner oe PRWAITER— Por 8 TY CHICKEN HOUSK—Por sale. experienced on = “ oma island ptf one Settine; Sie SOAPS Ge ae: let us vor byt ne ht or season or the our; also pruning, planting h seed * @nd sodding by , expert men; — card " cat your lawn now # , Nusing, SBA Le Laclede. in 2024A “alice a 7 : TYPEWRITER or — as Con. YPEW Royal, ini Re im, 188 sold on trial toy Bosten FYPEWRITER—For sale, Remin seal brindle, ‘Proy- ood igreed bat ears, $4 -kink tall. on mother, 17 months old. EGGs—For _ —~ c. Owen — the. “hneet. met $1.50 any Sete Tux- ery Sandee on or Po LANTS—For sale 20,000 Californi a ive Well branched, $2 per hundred: fruit, els and ornamental trees, many kinds of rare plants, ever-blooming roses a ‘specialty, and fine banana plants, all perk. ay ee al] car elines transfer to nurse 4419 Natural Bri i uis, Mo. old. S052 I it FOR SALE EGGS—For sale; prize winner eee celal. $1.50 settin ten Webern a Groveb: both +e i. E. Fulton, Ww Webster EiGs- tet = sale, for setting, fr rock nd whi ee Feldman, in, S22 “ oe ws, edo. Webste weous S14 West End Hotel, | poe ts you mp inrereatog in dogs; a8 Sui $00 wick, eee Groves; EGGS—For —9 8. c. rhode island red from heavy layin aa ng OK) eaveie’ ois rd. 2B ctaygen —— Boston bull terriers, ritti— Jur hen feed and DOGS——For “pale, ur we own more high-class thor- WGGs—ror sale, barred rock, for hatching; Henderson strain; fertile; + tching; 4747 Cote Brilliante Se per dozen. ia ae baton sine maples, cheap. 5 years ° p. o ye Been Bostons than all the licensed son ma elf and dog stores in St. OLD AND SILVER a bunch for sale avery 15 new c ann ict ~~. “DOWNING” ‘replates and re ns. silver- ware, gold plates’ watch he eg ewelry, 3% . cash for — oer mnver and platinum. Globe-D ore; e Steinmesch, 220 Market st. iF free to you, our $100 wholly visible ‘“LUCKS—For sale, with chicks. 44 enn- would you be willing to show friends and ask ~ | CLUCKS—For sale, with chicks. REE—To kind T4 pet cat; where no pred are kept. 925 BOAT — For sale c heap. 4208 West Reile typewriter to your ot ie write for our a Sle For sale; Tomkins 8. ¢. reds. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER'S OUTFIT—For sale; 6x5 box, 12- ft. rack, 12-ft. counter, two blocks, corned beef stand; 8-ft. vegetable stand, ali for $150, delivered. Hussmann, 1020 N. Broadway. ticulars address Emer For par Box M-1710. Woodstock.” ET me ‘show you the perfect Emerson; ee gga arenes R ali 4428 Kossuth av. COCKERBLS—And pullets for sale; white rocks, cheap. 5520 Minnesota. new aone 4002 Botanical av. and harness: also. sui for oce uitable Se Or and farm wag n. EGGS—For — a” ee setting: excellent layers and tti h eons iy Delmar 4075X.— se alge: oi teh -GGS—For sale, partridge wyandottes, ting or 100: setting h , hoy Webster Groves. Olive $243. 667 "Maraball, EGG and chick boxes. day-ol - e oe eo Ae i. ta 106 No ae Gea. CUCK EREL—For sale, black arse Pape's N st. BITTEN S—For pe angora lerstrass strain, $1 “and $2 "pe per 5, gu guar- n. e. “e) | COCKEREL—For antee. C. V. Feldman, 3 BUTCHER BOX—For sale. and shelves; also McCray roller ice box 1014 | chan Franklin, EG acs See sale genul pede Te ie pe ne settin $4.2 r 100. 4539 C +e ton + Pho one Debus’ 173R. EGGS—For sale, s. w. orpington, “Ker. (c) REBUILT ie i a+ iS Nehring. 2120 E. Prairie. seers saie, 1 white wyandotte. ON KEY—For sale. young, cutest, cleanest, a house pet on earth; call Sunda BUTCHEK KR RiGERATORS—For “pale. butter, :unchroom and restaurant c ARE meng meat blocks, satoer and chef tools; cash or time payments = ou ones Huss- mann 1030 x N, nogieorn TF eae eale: 5x6x1 box, sg aah with tools: everything brand new, $180 box on t market; 6x8-10 box “with ¢ complete outeit, $205. Wm, R. Duesing, ie reason, going to travel. EGGs—For saie, o@rred p. rock $6 per hundred. E. W. Miller: ae 13. eee Delmas 1542L. ran7 N. ied dway. ra room rae sale, Fre $7: bargain. 1902 Cass av 1080) female, 8 weeks old. Call COCR RRELS— For sale: "& So strain; THE HOME? Feeney SDERFER. . oe SeEe $1 per setting. COCK EELS —For sale: P OPs— i is 8. T montha old; English __ Setters; reasonable, 2268 = ’ rock oe ¢ and °. Pp. Ww. wulee—For sale, fine rose comb island red, T3c per rea he S| » Fiat ge i car to Morganford r 4331 Wal- ace av Miller 2708 Sem te av.: Pp PPIES— For ee ~ ks old; CASES—For Se: tallor’s case floo sacrifice. Olive 4276L. hs Hotel. 616 Ww Walnut. CUCL Ki fine black minoress, KnLs—ror sale. 3626 8. f the ork, THE BLICKENSDERFER MFG. CO., aE heavyweight stock. Wright Bidg.. St. cheap. Pons For 2S ; fai -blood con, arnt 7 COCKE ERELS—For GOUNTERS—For sale, ary foo ee two small counters; sell for Hunt WATCHES AND JEWELRY weeks old; reasonable; Frank, reek, reasonable; Fishel strain. PUPS—For sale; Great Danes; also _ COUNTERS—For sale, 3; one vals wae and high glass case. cheap. 2744 Was EGGS-—For sale, for hatching. from A meri- can foremost 8s. ¢c. brown leghorns: % of Missouri strains. 500 Marshal), Webster Groves. EGGS—For sare, partridge. pirymouth rock settings; winners Missouri. Iilinois. Michi- gan and Pennsylvania shows. 706 N. 7th at. Central 1323 {cA9) DIAMOND RING—For oe © a of 8, Tiffany, “ COCEERELES— For sale, two thoroughbred dogs; pedigreed and registered. "3259 nag ( white orpingtons, cheap; also eggs. 1125 py ae laren ge! CASES—For “gale; two; Postale IGE ERATOR— N TER RE 0; 22. 21-ft. grocer’s shelving, $ Broadway. DES eo sale, wainut, and showcase; EX 8. 3, 12th. for both. 2111 DIAMOND—For sale, :~ carat size, by a rivate party; liberal discount off rice; not in distress. Box N-143, SOPRIES For sale, white a Sabales, h COCKERELS—I0 __barred rock gh. Say Angora Kittens ana grown eo tor ‘Steinmesch, 220 Market st. All kind (c99 O sale feet long, for $60; 8-ft. v vegetable stand, Hussmann, gy A or call; ship any- ouse karats; also diamond very r reasonable. Box N-122, Post- Karat: ch. where. Prices right; SOEERELS Poy sale, heavy weight black EGGS—For sale, setting eggs, black minor- . cas, dea Lg ge plymouth rocks, ham- urg, prize winning stock, la ic 8865 Lucky, Delmar 1699R. rae Season. EGGS—For sa sale, English indian runner duck and s. c. buff leghorn, §1 per setting; psnoee on quantities. J. N. Keller, Rolla, (99 watch dogs. Missou minorcas; fine strain; DIAMOND EAR pel 4b: th saie; over $1 a. setting; also brown leghorns. karat, cost $80; Ng 9, 12, 15 and BO dozen. Guy Watso R. 2, Morley, Mo. rhode island reds muscovy ane. $1 setting. BABY CHICKS—For sale up; ne. -oess and white orpingtons, 15c r 15. 2230 DUCKS—For sre ; West Summit A Hillside av., office; “inepec R. EB. Co., ail Clark, 710 Locust st. a Bt. Lous. Mo, REFRIGERATO ry small - Dusi- - ness p ; tile lining; cheap. 38782 Washington. STAURANT TU For sale, bar- a “ween set; Saturday or wander. cee r sale; counters and fixtures & e. cor. Euclid and McPherson. . (c ) HOW CASES Wtd.—Teo buy. two floor, Box __G-96, Post-Dispatch SHOWCASE—For sania, one light, 6-foot; ry} -= new: Carleton SHOW CASHS—For sale: 2; 9 4 10 foot —e. i National Wrecking en upply Co. 1218-28 N. . 8 N. Jefferson. av. — SODA FOUNTAIN—For gale, chairs, table, wease tei , Mpoeee, | holders, spoons, BABY CHICKS—For sale, $1 orpington and leghorn eggs, 00-egg = ita good hatcner, , Ht... DUCK BGGs—For sale, peki . rakes for sale. , p od. DUCKS—fFor sale, can standard raw COW Wtd.—Fresh Jersey. Box L-160, Pp, -D, COWS wrt. —To buy two good milk Powe. and ge with young calf; BABY CHICKS—¥or wale, } - rock, rhode island reds, white Fel indian runners, Ameri leghorns and —— chicks. ABY Corte Cm oe sale, barred rock and rhode a red ou td. And puppies, Box N-1l H. or mee 3 MINK hy Sm =e ‘buy. DUCKS-——For sale, genuine Indian Bellefontaine car to Fichel- est. FUP Wtd. —Seoten golite. male; anean: state Box L-1 whit eghorn, pedigreed, UPS Wtd.—And a uogs, “Ez 479; ‘also setting. 4-20, Post- Dispatch. TET white orping- }EGGS—For sale, fine stock, $2 setting. 617 Haven. also white and red, Suge Por sale: single comb buff, white and brown leghorns; ingtons and rhode island reds, white wyan- dottes; circular Monarch Farms, Chester- field, ‘Mo. Box N-1138. Post-Dispatch. EGGS—For sale; rose comb brown leg- horns, best in town, 15 for $1; 25 hens and a few cockerels: cheap. to Malay olen room. Voight, 4273 Wyo- ming. EGGS— For sale, barred rose. direct from arm J. W. Baldwin, Pattonville eel St. Cha ear, one block north Fee Fee rd house _ on left. | BGGS— For sale; buckeyes; can tarnish single comb ‘white orp- common hens, Jie setting 15, $4.50 per 100. ~he , first “es kd few more settings from my choice ex- hibition and heavy winter laying utility pens; it pays to breed buckeyes, C. B. Stormout, 4781 Cottage. Forest 457L. RABRITS —— GUINEA PIGS oe —All es. Louis Dieckrann, 20 8S. 4th td. ee aye sane i) eons, etting. Oli tiaven. f and $0 per dozen. light brahmas; setting of Noling’s Siatchory. 9809 S. Broadway BABY CHICKS—For sale; th live; rhode island reds and white leghorn; world beaters; mixed 10c For? sale. black —y cockerels, $1.50 up. 4 S—For sale, white wre eges for — | gee s Wa. rage Bel; sho complete, $7 8 SODA HOUNT SiN Fer sale, up to dats; will sell cheap. St. Louls ice Cream an Soda Co.. 517 8. Jefferson. ic) SODA FOUNTAIN—For saie includ- ing counter, stools, sink, tan en hold. ere. only $70. Address City Drug Store. On. n, eee Ee For sale, cheap, 4, 86x36, square, new, suitable for restaurant or ice cream = ie) ~_ lor. Call Walter’s Barber Shop, 5879 ston av. WALL CASE Wtd.—10 or 12 foot wall case, for stationery; write full particulars to RRSP Olive st. PLUMBERS’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES DBA PP PPA LLP APA LALGLOIOGOOOOOOOFEOOUMYYIPOOOO™w"0' PUTNEY’S patent sewer cleaners, clean sewer traps, without digging; big moner- saver. Central 7727L. ) GAS FIXTURES—For sale, secondhand. good condition; cheap for cash. Call Mon- dfellow av. TO EXCHANGE BAKERY Wtd.—For exchange, 120 acres land for bake and confectionery; coun- sagt eich ; deed abstract. Box L-122, 7 IT trade « Kodak, Brownle o. 8, for Meawnios must be in. good condi- N Eas (c) incite or exchange, 3 r. i. i 8. C. l-year-old hens, or $1.50 each. 4 ba Frederick st. . K td.—Will exchange fine oak com. bination bookcase and writing desk for a lady’ 8 writing desk. Box L-112, Post-Dis. R EXCHANGE—New Rayfield carburetor. What have you? Forest 562. (c) ' “POR EXCHANGE—Cultar, musi¢e box, phon- ograph, sewing machine, carpet swesper. aware 10x12. %628 Easton. FOR BRCHA NGE_New 200-egg Incubator, brooder: sell cheap. What have you? 2847 Washington. FURNITURE Wtd.—Exchange willow plume; want refrigerator, round dining table ar anvthing useful. Lindell 41S89R. Go-CART Wtd.—Will exchange for twin ac cart. $35 violin or white wyandotte chick- gens. Call Lemke, 216 Georgia av.. Ferguson. - JINCUBATOR 7Wid.—Will sell. exchange house or sign tal Bee we 8 Old Trus- ne pate T. Mu ooh io ODA Vtd.—To mae ee hel ahaa ain’ tooie tor kodak Ghh Be. Vandeventer. MARES Wtd.—For exchance: fine upright mahogany AR gg want team of mares for Wise. country. MONEY ioehed on furniture, pianos, indorse- mente, etc.: private party. ox L-47, P.-D. AINT td.—Or paper hanger, to do a in exqcbjange for rapm rent. ——- ‘ie YOB—To exchange for parerhanging concrete work, 1-205. Post-D'spatch. 7. RUG Wtd.—WIill exchenge Singer machine for rug. Box 1-145. Post-Dispatch. RUNABOUT Wtd.—Exchange new to on for automobile runabout. 2509 ws Te ferson av. ‘ aaa SHADE TREES Wt Mn 30 volumes Colliers, for 10 good “shade trees. Box O-12, Post-Dispatch. . __ TYPE RITERS TYPEWRITER—For sale: “entirely new; a bergain, at & x L-34. Post- prvatch, 4 new lam colt ote § 15 ‘N. Tth papers E ITER—For rale. almost new No. 6 Remington. $25. Call Deimar sv1, YPEWRITER—for rule. Underwood, ised one month; will sacrifice. Box L-2. P.-p. TYPEWRITER—For sale; peyessosily new. Call Sunday a. A Palm all ,40) ins sale; bargain. Times Bid TYPEWRITBRS—For sale; Underwood. No. . hear: nfvst sell. Bo -14. P.-D. (e) Se Sib Oliver, 810.80: every nak: ‘eo ver, very make; 1, applies, “Knight's. vit as ith s Yad neil ~——For sale. RenInaton No. 6: very reanenadle: call. ‘Monda day, “Delma ar. =, -{¢) hs sale, n erwood, desk and chair; a real bores In. one PEWRITER—lor le; Monarch. and roll-top ne stand; cash or time: §i9. Miller Btore Fx. Co.. Ath and Wasbinzton, Ew ihs—For sale, new ot mae chines; cheap: see C. * Chrisman, Room Centu } or =. rPEWRIT ine—For sales | ivera, $15 and Hammond No. 12, $2 i La Smit Te Bes, St iat Seda ET ae ees each; come to the most up-to- -date hatchery city; Bellefontaine car dire western Hatchery, 5019 Virginia; South AAT. BABY CHIX—For sale, leghorns, the natural egg machines, estab- 1 ; leghorns exclusively; don’t buv chix unless you know something of the stock BGG hatching, $1 per setting. 4334 Virginia av. speneee. |: setting of single comb black minor- SERV zc os ear —Of a a: ect ire light we 7h. Post-Dis spate YOUNG LOGS ae —Any kind. from 6 ye ice, Box A-99 EGGS—For sale, singie comb white BGGS—For sale; cas, 60c a setting. BEGGS FOR HATCHING—Royal pekin duck eggs, $1 for ¥; big white emden goose eges, Fg each; mammoth bronze turkey each; sent by parcel post at 2c eggs. extra for each ezg to cover postage. Stein- mesch, 220 Market st. EGGS—For sale; for hatching, from my noted bred-to-lay s. c. rhode island reds: special price for the balance of the season, and $1 per setting, or $5 per 100. Mrs. M. Ochterbeck, 340 E. Main st., Kirkwood, Bell phone Kirkwood 135. (c) to 8 months old: state pr A umatok. ges. “gusrantecd, 2350 ANGORA GOAT—For sale, 2565 5. Union. — AT er pgat Boston terrier, ‘‘Woodro Williams, 2619 y a per dozen. 4314 Singin EGGS—For sale, r. settings, 85c and $1. EGGS—For a white oo and white 231 St. Geor that _ produced them, if you expect strong, dating ones; we guarantee every chick to be hatched — our own stoch and eres yy 1. red and b. minorca 2720 Marcus av. GS—F silver a eaiied wyandotte, ee ne saa EGGS—For sale; 8.c. reds, of 15. Mrs. Butcher, 1134 Colo og B. ‘ore for hatch- Wyong HANTAMS—For sale, buff cochin s, $1 rer getting: pies chicks oston terrier, zo puppl span- tan; eGus-—Kor sale, S. C. , 0c a settin ng: 4238 aes 1119 Aubert Monroe 973L. EGGS—For sale, pit. sh. Re NDING S1OCK—Some very fine |! brahmas, white wyandottes. buff and black orpingtons., pane and ay of all lead- Seed th, and oF BLRD BSG sor sale, cheap. 2613 Universi- r sale; fine pedigreed. Cen- white British.” ~2633 BULL PUPS—For salé, three a ‘Picton 1027R: OOPS—See the sanitary brood coop, the best ever offered; rats, cats and mice can’t get in. Steinmesch. BROODER—For sale. one Cipher, $6: barred rock eggs, $1 per 13. 4425 Fy- sGGs—For ALE MAHOOD'S SINGLE RA EGGS—For sale, pees: white plymouth ng rocks; fine exes lay strain; 32; see this stock before buying; every egg a“ teed fertile. cockerels, $2 and up. 15 Michigan. EGGS—For sale; Kelierstrass white orping- tons. Pen 1: Grand inale, Sect from Kel- lerstrass, mated to es iy oe se Madison Square winners, $5 per 1 : Madison Square 7 noes. hail Se per 15. Pen 3: Fine birds, $2 Son of AE to tigns — E. Davis, Point Pleasant, “4 _{99) lg LiGGS—Fer sale. white and black orpingtens, prize winners St. Louis, November, 1 competition with Cook and —* paltet. third cocmered, second 912, in won first ood of England and America; ‘will went on pa Bh ng $3, delivered free. 8S. C. McCluney, Hampton Park. ‘Slayton, Mo., or 411 Ones: Phone Hanley 159 or yom af chick BROODERS—For sale, Peep O'Day; with Sqas—For Sion =. 05 per cent l dottes; cheap. ini9 Uni jon. BROOD _ Coops for setting nens and young best ever put on the market; absolutely rat and vermin proof; come an fresh. “3 second ab 7308 Ethel OW cals, one mith ee rey CO 7400 Olive ry eh Stanhope. COW tat 3 se two fresh, two a OW AND CALF—For sale; Natural Bridge rd. COWS--For sale, gallons milk per day. fine 4-gallon Jersey, ‘thompson ringlet strain, $1 mammoth “> duck. T5c BaGs—For Sa black m on for set- BROODERS—For sale: 5 6-10, tin roof, to heat, extra wire os for Sa and top: was selling at one Ldnnoman. 8110A N. Baae For sale; white wyandotte, $1.50 set- ting, from prize winners. Homeyer, 642 cu Elliott av. General EGGS—For sale; whi per dozen; ¢hicks, 0c. Miller, 5853 sure ORPINGTONS—For sale, solid color; kGUGS POR HATCHING—S. c. White leg- horn, s. c. brown leghorn, white wyan- dotte, silver wyandotte, Columbian wyan- dotte. s. ¢. white orpington and barred rock. Visitors welcome at our farm near Norman- and our white leghorn farm at West Kimmswick. Satisfaction guaranteed in ev- ery cage, Steinmesch, 220 Market st. EGGS FOR SALE. From Benaves poultry yard, wate orping- tons and single comb red* my reds are da rich red, free from smutt trap_ nests; s2icct mating. $1 per setting; JenningS car -o end, walk to Benaves. Geo. amm, Sots Scott av.. St. Louis, Mo. ‘MeDonagh's Farm, P ood ates. $1 settings: = Spring, Wells- =GGS—For ‘7 barred rock, Bradley trae 07, chicks pi. 50 dozen. 1911 one 1912 te marie and regular pre ums, cago, Missour! State, Illinois State, Okla- homa, Arkansas, Interstate shows; it will pay to get the best blood in your flock; eggs, $1 and §$3 chicks April 22. Webster Groves: Bell phone. . COW—For ses forney aaa fine milker, Euclid or 4726 Ken- . pets, fancy poultry. .. 78 N. Ith — Andreasburg rol- CANARIES—For sale; 6t. EGGS—For, sale; rhode island y-1 lers, Hartz Mountain. singers and females. . Sc b SSCs For sale, fox terriers. 6137 Ridge av. ay. DOG—For sale; 4 months old; geen poodle; 2605 St. Louis Bradley barred rocks, 15 wor Tass | sale: - $5 x. ye ape ene and brood oe sale, 3- eae -old Boe it. Bernat male, are, | RCN tes > ud, EGGS—For sale, Mahood’s single comb reds; won best display at St. Louis besides numerous special! also won at Chi- per 25; cockerels, $2; Mahood, 533 Sunnyside, CHICKS—For sale. EViKY chick deserves the vi in® life furnished by Pratt's by Chick “50 white leghorn, S. Sprin Food; it contains just the ingredients required Jeghorn eggs, 75c GHICKENS—For wale siiver wcemtines hens. Jacobus stock, 4412 N. 2 st. CHICKENS—For sale. per se Hing. 41112 poo For G—For sale, small French ey peu nti- i} a d. er Ne japanese > silkies: also their ewes, 83 pes scttin ng. 4832 Fountain. CHICKENS—For sale, silver-spangle:d ors a h ath: ae oe EGGS—For sale, s. c. per setting of 13 or $4 per DOG—For fale. zen. tine toy age wren 1 GHICKEN S—For > : rous start husky growth unequaled; guarant ed, feed and poultry supply dealers in St. Louts and vicinity. FOUNTAINS, feeders. ters, grist mills. St. - " sal Tec NY before 10 a. m. —s or sale; orauns. = INCUBATOR—For sale, two; ome surrey. ultry o.. 4th yp AP Lu- co) on Sill send you 120 single-comb — By nice carrier, on recel express prepaid; you can have 60 of kewood st strain; this will enable you to breed cockerels from the one to pullets of the other strain next season: we k strains pure: we ee = breeders on INCUBATOR—For sale, I — ex teow of mn; we gua er * ap white eheste eges. mm gM settings of 1 15 po Pin $1. t — Y Y INCUBATOR or fest Main, Belleville, ii, — 50-eze Buc ood condition, chen. ta Kin. og in. 3023 New Ashiand pl. INCUBATOR—For sale; Prairie State, Universal Hoover, three Philo coops; chea —— re for Heliable INCU BATOR—For ~ Hacker gontineces e. harness hatcher and white leghorn pullets. i7o3 Cote agen and av. priaresin. i153 Cote Brilante 88 HORSE—For ‘onl: top delivery w class condition: cheep, 1401 St. ORSE—For sale; HORSE—FPor sale; city fot INCUBA TOR—For sale, 1 ply 7311 Ethel, west of W ce for shell and INCUBATOR—For sale, ees, than halt note. the. Brice ST. LOUIS SEED CoO., 4th and Lucas av. St. Louis CHICKEN FARM TWO ACRES IN OLD QRCHARD c. WHITE | LEGHORNE. pi! a. GARDEN COTT ~~ LADY ¥ SHOWYOU y net buy the ay | chicken feed in the ou HSCUBATO OF oe! sale; one Quen. W0acs 4 two home-made enti - yet oie —_ ile wie rr, gait ‘ 2 23 og ii es driving bso stent: Postect oRSE— Por aie Feed is the only original we have examin pn an a eo SSO KRUSE POULTRY FARM—Bred white Leghorns. West Meramec Highlands. ay-old chicks. LEG BANDS— Every piseons. Ss. LP S. LEGHORNS—For sale, 8. im $10,000 plant ‘on the Frisco; c. white poe HORSE Por sale; Ste oe per ; st cular free. Write Bella Vista or see Steinmesch, 220 Market at ey enle; black; — wee ee) ee my con team opt ald ta dia, me, we u RE ones. better fowls. on eed, guar- en Pratt's Danlers Regulator is regulates digestion and btwn HORSES—For sale, two; h; Be es avy rel Perfect Teen” F at 8S al f feed in St. Tenis and vicinity. MUST sell at once; the entire stock of all- metal combined brooder hatchers; they are the perfected results of the very latest dis- incubation: only hil ; wr ae at once for catalogue. Ch (Chamberlain’s Strain) at ORSES— cea by way of parcel S—For ou post to your anes, and ORSE—For sale. nice Tailor ; island ss : wee sale; Mexican, yellow Call 2831A Easton av. FA months old; $6. otantenl © all ki female poodl ee ee ve ne ee a een ge Agee : 10 By oy ‘akin duck 4%. oa . Old o rusty incubators Telephone Main 2043 4 &. anything you desire in our line. W. F. CHA MSR UAL FEED Co., 218 N. Commercial st. ‘(e9P) HORSES AND VEHICLES PIGEONS—For sale, c eap. tee gh. me if you are interested in A a full. sup ly, always on hand; postage for Halier’s illustrated cata oan hee in Pets.’’ Haller’s Bird Store, Louis, Mo. (c99) Py ee ye or e o > > > raders, ae ~ ud : sale; : m3 RSE—For sale, on a SOUTER Ee sale, erels; cheap. A. na . Cross. De to, Mo. (c) POULTRY—For i s. c, black minorcas, $1 per setting. Si28 Greer av. LT rose comb rhode island re ? “t t e nves gate. Loui eg ee sale. 6 mixed 75 piece. 4006 St. gg wenn ie 100. urn teaming o set eit: an _{c8) POULTRY — For De buff cochin SET i. oti $1284 California. POULTRY—For sale: . Fischel strain, ames rocks; tor. 5215 North Market POULTRY—For sale, hens. cheap. Delmar 70 R. 4 LTRY—For sale, black mirnonta hens and Oo cockerels: goo! st« : Cail ‘Sunday. 6486 West P 10 hens and one roos- wg agg ag! Pare WAGON epegpbay ~ cr seg — “a ma | a gerah, Wtd.—Sound and cheap. oe ‘cal Brewster runabout for light delves. "783 Latayette HORSE Wtd.—Good, y gentile: call Sunday ar 2 HORSE Wd. Nea ey Box ioe red setting none, HORSES ory ro bu Cola Bottling Co., HURSE Wid.—To rent riding horse on Ree we aye ° or Sundays by private party. RSE Wid eee Box 1-150, Paste - Dispatch. HURSE Wtd.—At barga ; Br particulars. POULTRY—For sale, partridge ting pene, eggs and stock. 302; POULTRY—For sale: pullets and hens: ly buff Skngume, s 1918 Arlington. POUL TRY— For sale, 30 leghorn hens and , $12. 5612 ‘poamaael vania av. South. Toe horse; pulj - Ry oan deat pet HORSE—For ~ sale; laying hens; ee call HORSE ave —Reas., down, balance 2 weeks; S023 Washington. HORSE Wtd. —First- class driving horse, not n cut: ust weigh 1200 HORSE _For sale. 9 = c. aying and setting mene chicks w ORSE-—For —— oe wagon ie HORSE—For. sale: ood , & was . ™ F fine, bey, 5 Dia) ; guaranteed ‘ For alg eee = la Be a! Shae Vor one: fine, POULTRY—For sale, pen single son a or more with plenty of style; no ng e for setting. ces HORSES Wtd.—Team of ho in exchenge. for late model | SSULTRY— For sale: bred buff rocks, Golden CES pos settings, nie. MARES “Wed. 5 “for brood mares HORSE— and _ male; ork; ‘no dealers. Box J- PONT ath NESS SS Wed. —Bo PONY Wid. —Shetiand, young orseé £8; 7 pony part pay. ey ‘0, Post. PONY Wtd.—About ’ a7 Le 5 an <7 dren to ride - Ph POULTRY Wtd.—To exchange silver span- gled hamburger hens for silver spangled cockerels; roosters ock. ng? will exchange POULTRY—For sale, single-comb’ white or- light brahmas, fine youn at reasonable prices; eggs $1.25 for M. Jordan, Sh ee hio. We are agents for = also have the M. et in and see us. ce9 (cO9) POULTRY—For ate ure ray $0" takes or hens ont fine cock sale; -class ; mile 2:50; lady broke. HORSE—Vor sale, work single or «os eit BOOER cheap. . naa 1300 “ine ty! . SADDLE AND BRIDL _condition and price. Box STALLION Wtd.—The pease of eed a , ar ink a a | ORSE—For sale; Ys bu snail horse 7 or sa “8Des ra West Park; 3 a R TRAP — t; in describe with aeiee. Box pte hte nt nt tn VEHICLES Wtd.—Wil pay cash for your vehicles and — 1900 Washington roe ; ANTED—To buy your venicle or harness; spot cash. BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 819 N. ats § s leghorns FARM —For A... in ey ict POU = barred ay from exK%s bought of E. B. n: medium collection: 5240 North Market. POULTRY—For sale, . pullets, 2 cockerels, 10 ode s snow white, yellow legs: g fohn’s Poultry Farm, ane ssomen “(9?) also some hens. and, years; 8018 Michigan av. kinds peddling, ring wagons , a buggies g, YOURE, Al: also wig- page "you want to know about care and management of poultry. for months for 10 oqgts. leasure or profit; Se ee y oultry Advocate. Dept. 7. Syracuse. POULTRY—For sale: aa samme Page - my ‘winners and h 5: from strictly Geut-clean eR 9 $2: "4 clewant cockerel and choice laying pul- F. W. Gloeck Plymouth av. Cebany 1288 REGULATOR—Healthy ee active, vigorous and big egcK Pratt’s poultry regulator; sat crystal vt 5 ot Cg ok GGY—For aale, F rubber-tired norm Suaey BU GGY—For wale, good reserves storm gy and macadam wagon; 4220A Kossuth avy. . "Ath and Lucas av. POULTRY—For sale, a lot pure-bred RKeller- strass white and Cook black orpi ullets and cockerels; rae) “4 coming week at as birds are vores ‘do “y. neg musi clear prem of reduced $1 pcs onl D coops, cheap. ' 2339 Sulphug Tower POULTRY SUPPLIES—We carry the ert aay ultry “ory and Pratt’s. Conkey’s. e. Dr. La Gears’, fuGG Y—For sale, beautiful ie ae rub- ber-tired show de barn DUEKY: rass combination sorrel h 1 ge complete; is 3829 West N—For sale ti se hand made harness; COAL WAGON— For sale: ae c and a. me Bone mills, feed cutters, rs, alfalfa meal, na and Knox medicat- ee Ba ~ vor ant our free ca salegee, St. Louls = leas Taree. = : lunial_§ s. “ithe “ : PULLED TS—For sale, thoroughbred silver beautiful markings: 6 eee 2334 8S. Compton. PU —~ aa sale: white leghorn, —— a $1 setting. S632 § © L RED SPRCIAL SALE—We have 3 20 ‘ke utiles, - Ce =e o) 1554 Nebraska av ARNESS—-Tor sale. ARNESS—170 sew new and Geo. Grassm mens of that aliround breed; best for farm- try raisers: absolute! the best bargain - live birds we have of- a Ae & Ages while they last, Warhington junt east “of | ROOSTER Fe sale Mg Be ROOSTERS—For sale, bu! £641 ers and back-yard po y cat c KOOST ERS—_For sale, Marmaduke. Benton ROOSTE RS—For and hens; selling out. 8312 Naturas ROOSTERS—For sale, four fine wyan otte prize Mansel d $i ng ¢. white jeahorn and mottled ancona. « Me... The 1% hnrmitt, een ultry profits; Ts Cure to cures ones. and aale and vicin ne HUGrP CUnae —tto = Opes IT. | =e want tre Bey seal

Page 49

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13,193. sical “HoReES AND VEHICLES _ |- HORSES AND VEHICLES | __ " AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYcLI ers ~ * te oe wg ~ ’ ett DD _FOR SALE (o, FOR SALE WL OR SALE | hed le, A good condition; AUTO a ga one gh 5-passenger; us sat BIL , = UNABOU T—For | sale, Ford Y RUNABOUT For yo he : ‘answer by mail. 8. |" cial pi geen “f,aemeee ng Rute model, cheap. 8988 Cote B Air Friction N The chea cash; Smith, tear “C Cleveland East St. Louis. car, rebui * Lindell S208. ! — -tired; uilt and repainted, $1000. Oldsmo Ande on rub = AUTOMOBILE Witd.—5-passenger car; will bile Co., 8205 Locust st. (c2) RO} N. ABOU T—For sale, Stanley, 1 cecheditne : ABO ar ereia $15. 1579 79 Tower Grove. : UNABOU Sale; rubber tires; i = give fumebout and cash, Box 1-174, Post-| AUTO—For sale 1912 5-passenger 50-horse- alae painted, new’ tires, ; | Was harness; sell cheap. Express off : ~~ TT - pewer Rambler, that almost ney and Stanley. P ke : horsepower 8438 Locust st. —Brush or Metz; cheap; | in ect order in eve x * 4 for less than Lary 4 equip ei B bro n ‘condition, ata fas rea SADDLE AND. BRIDLE—PFor_ sale =a FS one that needs slight repairs weterred; | half its cost; call _at 1045 N. Grand. (ct) outh Side Auto Co., 2341 $. Grand. fo) IRS ES— Fo, our iraft horses, | solid leather Wild West saddle and bridle sate prive asked. rice asked. Box 1-33, Fost-Dis. 4UTOMOBILE—Must sell my 1911 Oldsmobile RUNABOUT For sale: $300 will buy my MAN cag wh Peay a ; 6 double $15 will buy it. 4704 Nebraska av. AUTO repair work wanted by first-class me- cial next few days; ovechauie’ by Olde- |_ cylinder . ono iy car. equipped Low pri for asick sale a# the cars te valghiy ose is nas. | SADDLES Tor fale, dies, de S500 | painai"yggz! “io Work ts owner's howe mobilise. and repainted: new, res: wil sll) Wi Take, Oeste Chace i | ana Tee £5 a AUTOMOBILE td.— Will “path; fo smal} AU TOMGEIE k—For sale, Pierce Arrow. b- fools; Eine. lo Minnesste SY, as new; Bruck e sees re eeoeeeeere s* 1 n ¢ owner stores ‘Co. “t in auto FL ng dell. _ cotta to- _ ge, all mapreromanis or auto Cylinder 66-h +00 SHETLAND PON Y—For saie; 44 inches nig? mobile or good runabout. ey Lucky. condition, $1800 tn OE gar ng met y SPEEDOMETER o> il oe 28ii Ga : ower Grove and al hildren; 4 years oi suitable for one isc re y = AUTOMOBI E Wt d. —TO exchange, auto — — = é eae a ‘OK —_ For “ —_ arr or sale, one pige-cless; harness: | ot ‘ord or Maxwell; will pay differenc {,OMOBILE—For sale, 1908 T-passenger | °°. tais 5000 pe side sale. i-horse. 4446 5t. c "2210 Red _ Bud ae ot Ds atch. car: H : in good running order: full float apgeteatasi capacity pounds. 2709 ; SribDER—For sale: Haase & Bohle make; J Ls i'td.—5 passenger; system: e, Bosch magneto, dual ignition are ARNS 30—For sale, 1010; S-panee . must be cheap. 10389 Tudor av., Hast St. iron forced to se]l; need money. South;>* ieariag car lly ulpped ae 1908 ‘*J,’’ ae der; che 4200 Easton ay., rear. PIDER—For sale; $65 buys fine easy riding Eee EERMEe en fice for quick ‘ i t-Dis. Thomas Flyer, teri. 1108” N. ‘8th, rubber tired: cost $350. 1414 N. ith, (c) |} AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passenger, good con- AUTOMOBILE no sale, parr Ha: : esr ee oe See ee 1410 oped value $1200. Box E-81, Post-Dispatch, I 44: low Price for quick sale. Ko (c) | wiler-Batt Co.. 3329 Locust st. ( ‘ top ‘ and horse. Market. _ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford runabout, AU1OMO ; to light: 1 ‘*30,"" magneto. Margare — : : NEE 30. | TANK—For sale, presto hg arge size a will make “atés — oe SPRING WAGON Wtd.—And horse. Box 550, 1912 model; call Central 4514 or tye) horsepower ce “fully equi e1, 4270 Delmar., Phone _ Lindell a ‘ good taxicab good tires, 3 : se)} inet TIRES—For sale, secondhand g_vlain clincher Jackson,” 5-pass.. res * - - eo i o We .. ~~ G-94,_ Post-Dispatch ° at a bargaie if sold at once. ar RING WAGON— For sale; open; also run- ge ag og * Wid. —Roadster, ore at Locust. ___ 4x4, in good condition. -D les, cheap. give » pe Box” G-162; AUTOMOBILE—Will sacrifice my SicdGark. TIRES—For seconThend $2 Pe ia also other eonge a state full particulars and price. Dayton limousine; just everhenies and re-} Grand 8596, Victor 1876L . (e) | cl) |cent more MO ag er Bak aorta has beam acenow ied bug Bichin, er & Zimlick, 710 Sidne Post-Di yee _— ‘ 1s TORBEN Tit —— inted; condit to a Dae hima TS| AUTOMOBILE —Wi_—Wang, 1 eats [Oe appredatel: “hie #74, Pont wix, hawt | TOURING CARS ple, Eraeenen n PAIRING * -grg@de touring car; - ‘ AGON-—For sale; with cover; bed in every respect; will trade first mortga AUTOMOBILE For sale handsome, large. | TOURING BODY— weerioss: for sale; 7- Agents for all ieading magneto m ufactur- | line tank. bo ‘te & 7 bot aD. | STAKE a —— 10x4 tet: oe 1% inches; first-class con- c in LAI cases in foal; cheap. Weber, dition; price $125. “reat Eastern Tea Co., | 02, Oklahoma real eetate and balence ness, worth 250; will take $1200 for quick een, =/_S0cust (cl) d M by w o cash. Box, L-74, Post-Dispatch. : b i ale, re Tele % 7 e, r few . £ SAic. 4384 O 4 oO : - ale. qnd colt; ° a oid, STANHOPE —Por sale; new oitee: Apply | mer Detroit Al ‘condition: electric pi AUTOMOBILE For gale. sey verte atte: bert: uled, new, tp. : on. 2006 He. ALUMINU VELDI rors motorcycle and ¢ umbia ia and oe Ba 2 Morse — ie . , or ‘or t phe “he e er: ; good Sind mare, $ m., —- eae storage first-class condition: TOURING CAR—For san: a possen cer) mew: Ete Ay - » ong sleminan weiint ea ain CC - TANSEY. 628 N. Vandeventer. (cd chiafue:: one 8 eer one 2 necnn = almost_new;_must_sell, 1627 Wash. __(¢) ey” evening atte 6._ 2152 Harris. __Tt) | [TEA __M. gem: onstrate, ‘nail Grand 27b0L, * RUT Cr chat thom welding ie soft and gi alie 408 WN. 22d" B years old, ohy | Fikial BUGGY —For sale, steei vive, cheap. [RECTIFIER Wed —fo buy, slag full partlc-| AY pe MOuu-e For ale, 1013) Mogens | [OUKING CAR DODIESFor tam aE [ets Mefeedia tah uit Aer branches:| ohn Set Sc a % c 3530 S. Sprin _ulars and price. ox L- 138, Post-Dis.__ 7 ; dition: bar uto : he; and colt; or will sep- one a BUGGY —For sale; rubber-tired, 2724 | KEPAIR your own automobile: we will make | § pred, wien? a: py . 2 a fa ness | ww passenger; ose, er ~— nd, ( Yi we manufacture weldia AND AULO” RE iat W*Grand-av. Hartford. Marks repair t parts. i F, Freymark, fooa) | St: (c)| TOURING CAR—For sale; 1912 Ford, with| PAIR CO., moved to s. BOATS AND LAUNCHES ood wt > ae farm poe BUGGY—For sule, rubber-tired; | Market et._ omont _}43.__ ‘delivery; AUTOMOBILE BODIbS—For eale, touring extra equipment; in first-class condition: Olive. Phone Homonc 1 78. (eo) ~~ ND 1] or ¥. on av vestibule; good order; best rubber; TRUCK—For . & 20 hz. oe slight delivery, and runabout: also with twin seats for | $450. General Motor Car Co.. 8952 Olive st. SIX LIITLE | ,KEES. SRAT For st sales ragoline, at. your own price. Box N-191, Post-Disp pay; at a bargain. Call | $20. 4224 Kennefly. must_sell. 1637 _ Wash. __ . toadsters and wheels for pneumatic and sol- | TOURING CAR—For sale; Ohio, i910, over. TLE YA ALT N. 9th St. Loul L. MISSOURI GASOLINE —peaile-Taslig THOS | ined high back: ss: bareains “sv0e N,| DYKE'S AUTO [INSTRUCTION | Bice! Sew “roc: Careain pice Gi | Mechel aud ountea™ cgeatihal Raa: [a xara EEE AA ee cannon | Puasa For, tie sen Tene suf Bont | givens inoue’ ; barg N, : ; tie f y. 7, 1200 Vv von a 4 c 5 5 A new 14 tin with work- (c) $6: ee , ne MOTOR 22 5. 8 Killers.” N lf uids. no The Gre no scrap- Co. engines and su les. rbour “> ine re andevente ea of instructing AU TOMO anes h o liq + 129-131-138 4th st., East i: 3 biat TOR LBUGGY—For sale, new harn ing models (from London), c aris, etc.; how sen me PM ge Rie ig EE _{cT) ing, harmless, nonexplosive: roe mM / x... * -passenger, for Quick little; the price on this car is so low that Louis, Mo, | a —For sale; fine hand-made rubber- | * 16, $90. Box, 6-135, ‘Post- Dispatch. parted: Seen oat tn Size will sell you cannot pass it if you can use a 7- 4). _DONNE LY, Preside lights; can be seen in operation. Box ; AR a ! * S07 gy S72. ee aune ai nampose,,_bargatn._ 5510_N.. #10. AUTOMOBILE—ror sale, 5-passenger Dor-| Brewery. Mr. Pait. passenger car. Call at 1065 N. Grand. (66 TIGHT DES VERT AUTOMOBIL Post-Dispatch, at ad eo a way. | _it og —For sale; o+ up-to-date; has had ris, cheap for cash. 3302 "Lawton. AUTOMOBILE—On account of ill health will TOURING CAR—For sale, T-passenger Mitchell 4-cy!., 20-h. PD.. closed panel AT—For as 2 4r cone ch © tle use. 2836 Benton. sacrifice my 1911 Peerless limousine, with person; this is one of the best seco body $450 | __dition; bargain ears ever offered for sale; Ford, 1911, model ‘T,’’ delivery 4 h it value. 1212 North Garrison. . artmer av. models. Oakiand Auto Co., 1517 Ls : FOR SALE. ges for 4 a ft, 8 only first-class condi- i Secet sound pone Te | TRAE For sles In goa coudlton TH] AUTOMOR her. ahs: guar th, Sunly | ULVMORILE For, sale, foredogr f-pesson| 01200 Chaimers imouxing tr, Bi eat Fite, aaa, US BI: |enea Yc" Metaniy "ak Ck De z : v ger touring car, fully equippe ncluding : x - fal on fine "i ot horse, ice WAgON. | CS TGONS For sale, 2 girt or brick: cheap. | 2ainmted. 5270 Vandeventer. electric horn, demountable rims, extra tire | Owner leaving city. Box 1-232. P.-D. eth SINR, | Sg — Lindell 4605. 38738 ney. (c) AUTOMOBILE For oe once, at sacrifice, ond. rim; , n BARG Daan REPAIN = CARB, he ane MR imental an Miche. A — jos gare: i ait porns ope FOF : ; "I waaoNn. : ’ iS; w emonstrate anywhere. aynes, _ rh. en., Unit ard ‘ena all other brands at -cycie motor, compiete, 5 to $180 Columbus fer, be TR aoe oo = in = in good con- | 2009 2009 Dickson, Central 9310X _(c7) | Clearing Co.. 1512 Lecust ast. (c8) | Mitchell, those prices; strictly guarantee fresh stock; | Second houseboat north of McKinley ore AU'LOMOBILE—For sale; Pierce- Arrow 6- AUTOMOBILE BODIES—For sale, 8 new Ford, mode eeees see or phone us at once St. 8 Mitchell, 450 MOUND CITY TIRE CO., 8041 Olive, | :, 9280 buys & new m , horses ns, AGONS—F'or sale; secondhand wagons of/ cylinder 5-passenger, newly painted, good led wagons, 1500 mg mare. 1008 S.|'_2'! descriptions. 1627 Washington. _(c)|as new; $2750. Box G-109 Post-Dispatch. Ibs. capacity. =— up an account, $600 Mitchell, 5-pass.. 4-cyl. , 600 | _Olive Lindell_82. h. p. d-cycle, which joes 18 uiles per ; , . IR wweyeXXXXXXxX. @ | hour: ‘a in crest 40581... tc} vw AGUN—For sale, good top grocery or but-| AUTOMOBILE—For sale, high class 1912 car, |cash each; formerly pola each. prident Assoolat or mies ae ow 8; wie and ob 4224 Evans. ic 5-pass pays. feredoor; just like new: cheap: prayer Truck Co., tee he Victor Mitoneit ‘i 1. seee a bargain. — : on, AGON—For sale, one-horse huckster; |™Mmust se x O-14. Post- -Dispatch. SAGL. , . Pp. . . Lucite Wer cain DE tai Hae GO with XBsoLw 1G _cheap; need the money. 613 Cass. (c6é2) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; touring car, Peer-] AUTOMOBLE—For sale; one 1912, 5-pas- aiten Ry seeeees The Following Used Cars or without engine, sito 2%-foot semi-speed oF mac ry will demonstrate; senger, Interstate, almost new, hag electric Mitchell. 5- “ty ‘és boat, with cano and curtains: both new | Albright asics, ee 46 . rass.. boats. Sparks Jat and Engine Co.,. Alton. | Loul Il. ara: i-: | PINE model work light — MA _E ENGINE Wtd.—Two-cyiinder, © iv Yentce hanged. PONGH Fe _ sale. 18- L. 5 - A “Geth and State ot. Bast 6t. Louis, 1 Supply Co., 31 LAUNCH—For sale, $85; and 25-horse wer — engine, with clutch, $200. pus ne. SOP OOOO Represent the best values obtain- able. We will dispose of all of our used cars this week. Act quickly if interested: 1911 Peerless Limousine, with twe bodies; exceptional condition. 1911 Oldsmobile Special; has just been overhauled. by the Oldsmobile Co. and repainted, 1911 Stoddard-Dayton Limousi in fine condition, repainted; an idea livery car. 1910 Chalmers, 4-passenger, 40 h. p.; will sacrifice. We have all models of used Loco- mobiles in “Sixes” and “Fours.”’ THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF 1100-ib., fat, a WAGON—For sale; suitable for grocery or} ,.less; in fine condition; _ $40; 1960-ib. horee, Rae : delivery: cheap. 2539 Maiden Lane. nd $800, 1826 Oregon. (c) Lights gn oe hen id ge nelt cranked; ane Mitchell. 7-pass x ee we oy U “A AU TOMOBLL | is £ car: amous pico eiectric system is use ully i tanks, etc.; | ard o> handmade; me — > ble seat, 1911; first-class condition | automobile sheet metal work of evéry de- | Sip 2741 Gravois. Victor 1337L. sidney 4744 Minnesota A or sale, strong 20-ft.. 7-h, OYES-V ROO! p.. 2-cylin der, 4-cycle; will demonstrate, model making Call at 141 ees et st. moving picture ing: en nes m ae —For sale: 30-foo ee A all communications t Eng. Half cabin; sleep - § "a RYAN BROS. 811 N. smade and Ess o Tose esoeoeees Serrcrrirreer 2 ; 4 ak, 4 y tore pont AT 5237 Delmar. Sunday, 11 to 1. (c) | Scription. Herman, 1201 Chestnut. vue YCL For new 4 ‘cue oy > = ¢ AUTOMOBILE—¥For sale: Chalmers. 80- -h. D.. 401. Central 7s. ao (c? EXCHANGE iri ats closing out. ‘Gall at at 2715 N. Kansas a a oF the ——- ihe _Diat wagon, 10- 5-passenger; same as new, hotel i : |HUPMOBILE RUNABOUT—For sale Articles that d BICYCLE—For sale, | ie _ AC sale; one est on the Mc t ae wag yd = a rf 35. Resi right; good condition; must sell; will me be traded throu h the * iptchange’ ready wan t Gol mtn 1920 t ~ Meg class condition; Mississippi River: can be bought at a il bed) Rar builder's” wagon. wi ie Stoddard $300. 6134 Bartmer. umns for something of more use. Ic CLE For sale; Sty. low price; every nah gpa perfectly. ate tsless also tm iat Gra bugry an and surrey, at rn $2200; must sacrifice, - | JACKSON “thoreep sale; 1910 ” model. 5- aCHESI sR GCARBUE es Mont ~-".. - ( PR Te a n. rav wis : passenger, 42- orsenower: w onstrate; Icy _ sale heap; brake. mud AUTOMOBILE For sa e: or will trade, my | bargain, $460. A. Volskay. 17th and erick 1127 Olive gatas er ation arden For qpelesneten’ Call 101s a MACHINERY ore inc hinery. aa ful ae wails — « 2 Hh. c) ay. WANTED ye & (wood and iron), Belt- ig tie haleting. engines ar your w co oh cold, sera al -passenger utomobile, rf st., East St. Louis, c Jetferso ning orde 8221 Olive. nt LET us figure on your automobile repair I your’ old carburetor isn't ‘ati ory CVCL Wor sala, hast g order. se) Model inter, 5 oe Sy” hepig'ae eo = BOILBR Wtd.—One 800-foo 4 hange it for the new AULOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 nWork; reasonable prices; all work guar- | }\ equi new, vwance for your old one. Victor Dped, ose poner must ha in goed con ition, Box electric coupe, new iron-clad battery. 4257 eed, Central Automobile Repair “ig DA ) . For G-18, Post-D LEED | =!) a ones: big ie bargate. Yahien' s, only | DO DOUBLE-BELTED ELEVATOR Wid. Westminster pl. (c) Boat Olive. __ Bornont New Era cel LIMOU SINE—For sale, 191 Oldsmobile SLIGHTLY Us per 9 ED BEG Bice FOR SALE, plete; must cheap. Mike Dunn, 1106 One 25- AUTOMOBILE—For sale Golly ery car, in pertea condition; eap. ' cylinder; 1 eae Oldsmobile, B enna ~ p. focomotive hea ve emo (c) | ig car. Apply Sive Lindell = $1100—A fine 4-passenger Baker Electric, BYChCLE Fo sale; in good Case e 40-n. D. ERS AUTOMOBIL or sale, Dorris, good rid- |MAGNETO—For sale, cheap, Bosh; Schebler | inciosed, new! t -new sil . condtel wa | On Wid a irect_ cu 230 One 50-h. p. locomotive ses, pallbearers ing order; a bargain; sold at once, 22244 sas preter. pre resto-lite tank, coil, horn, ote, pextersahs pak Mh ar yeiy ag BO tires; arene ae Pa A cheap Norman avelec Chero- ae +g Wwtd.—3-h,- .% current, ; bm 70-n, B. : leasure vehicles, coac r Sy. oo SManchester. 2} this car to appreciate it. « BICYCLE For sale with’ moetd nwa | P — Upright from * $750- inclosed Baker, newly «brake: aod oe" condition: s _ coaster | * ‘shone. 01 ao Wea 44 :. c a, — repairs. and JO 5 t e in: prices right: lib- AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Dorris, 5 passen-| MOTOR TRUCK—For sale, sacrifice, 4- —2-passenger Ot terms, Bee Lab a Broadway $000. overhauled, repainted. “tobe equipped ; cylinder Peerless, 6184 Bartmer. painted, new tires and new batteries. motor cycle icle Co. 914 N. (c68) General Motor Ca = , live at, MOTOR TRUCK—For sale; iit -ton, ali le® pe es -. Ls a4 rt 7 ~ Fe, top. |} your own price: a 1 you . 3 : 4 g§Uaran . aime. i lar): ie — a. | : 5 ee " Cl me. # a a 3 a ing, | bh. Di } 4 ad = oe te - . Se i ae me Sa 4

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™ ons Ww le Ne. A. . UHLE ee. te liver . Cooper, as- (c) -BIGH-cLass Mg rte So te ded HOTEL, Cor. Belt and Etzel er ‘Page car dli- rect; all outside rooms; ? e baths; ] : beautiful a a te unsurpassed; rates le, Call or toieEnone. M. LE Mer. Ball phone, Forest 4300. op rss) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS — 24, “Box L. ae nes. vA td.— e; by elderiy urni ag South and daushie. 8505 d.— ants unfurnished, 8000 m elton to Jefferson. 8921 td. re desires Gnfurnished tet . u Parish preferred. O- M: Wa lad 4 refined mt Wtd.—Two unfurnish f Chippewa, and east of G on dio vic - M Unfurnished, by one; con- ae reason il 5689 steam vate rare mmeront room Ls gentlemen or housekeep- —Nice, comfortably oar. gonvenlene large ront room; phone and e heen Vv et able. 4639A—Southern exposed ll a conveniences; gentlemen; i} with “tor light A B kitchenette, tvousek DELMAR BL.. Sek Newiy decorated front rooms; hot L. room), to = Souple, phon bath, gas, free Con AK ceptionally well- od rooine ery modern convenience; 7504; ovMectrie lights DELMAR nely urnished rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping: bath, gas, free Furnished double room, aiie— electricity, DELMAR BL.. ‘djoining bath, for gentlemen; , Ww piano eatly furnished front - @onveltiences; room, conveniences. DELMAR, 4266—Newly furnished single or en suite: southern exposure; modern; call after 2 DELMAR BL. 4052—Nicely, newly clean rooms, light, cheertiul, phone; clean: ice water; refined a ecorated, th, free (7) LMAR BL., 4186—Nicely furnished front room on first floor; also room for light housekeeping, with running water; free —— 5567—Lady having West d ‘apartment will rent large pleasant room, parlor on La age re privileges @ re- fined cou floor, east. KLMA ont room, heat, bath, use of kitchen, Bell] phone in room. Cali a or week day at 5 in evening. For- L 4114—Wanted, two gentle- —— ane can play, gas 8 to to opaupy southern room ke surround- apg PY ‘ist Betare L., 8804—Sulte of rooms for bachelors parlors or ladies, first floor, con- tinuous hot water, gas, electric light, free Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 8730—Two first-floor parlors, Suitable for physician or studio of any pro Sell ease give one second-floor front room. 4in el] DICKSON, 1.50 week up furnished rooms, IVISION, — __ with private fa per week. rooms, CLARENDON, 721—WNicely furnished room for two gentlemen; continuous hot water; rivate famil COMPTON, 1021 N— icely furnishdd or un- furnished rooms; housekeeping... hall room; rivate famil CHOUTEAU T04—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 to $3 per week, (7) CHOUTEAU 1208—Furnisnea anesvae rooms; Rewneeegtns: $2.50 weal single rooms, $1 rey ed CHOUTEAT: 1421—-Neatly furnish 7 nt rooms; southern exposure: with bath up- stairs. CHOUTBAL. 1112—Connecting front rooms, housekeeping. gas; family or gentlemen; other rooms, ho eepi CLARA, ny pee pe hall room; two street cars within two blocks. (7) CLAREN 917— and alcovs, furnished complete tor nousshoapine: bath; convenient to cars (T ) COMPTON, 1117 N necting rooms, ‘furnished for ebe” house. keepin GLIFTON $136—Three nice rooms, in ood - oe + in each room; low rent. CLIFTON PL, 312i—Furnished roo 2 $1.50; % block Easton n, Grand or a Matucal Bridge cars. CORA, 1812A—Neat} 8 in family: $1. men. COMPTON, 1307 N ng hed iar . ight, unfur- nished rooms st floo —— 716 N. aT furnished frent oom GOMPTON, 1018 ne floor rooms, sleeping or light nv COMPTON, 2702 ees ngi_$ with a)- cove or single room; southern exposure; all furnished front room, to permanent gentle- modern convenfences. GOOK, 4939—Two connecting rooms = com- plete kitchen. COOK, 4306—Furnished, southern-exposed back room: housekeepin rivileges: reas. COOK, 1506 Frarnicbel and unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. COOK, 8737A—Neatly furnished for one room or two gentiemen; all conveniences COOK, 4371—Bri a housekeeping room; also bedroo 27211. COOK room. Lindell range; no 8924—-Two furnished rooms for dect housekeeping: also front room; plano; uth front room on 24 floor. Sor fair desirable neighborhood; con K, 4344—Connecting front rooms, house- also —— room; southern expo- N.—Near Easton: con- ice S1 DIER, 1440—-8 hall, gas chande- liers, ~ alae ee sink: “Gecorated: large yard; 10: ST es AND. 1500—Neatly furnished room, southern exposure, for gemienen or couple; hot and cold water, ba and phone; near water tower. EASTON, 2017-—Neatly furnishes housekeeping and slee : room mae! family. _ ‘ Bay Py housekeeping rooms; free phones; also stable and **iKinloch Cent Central 9158R. shange. clean. Tight Sue es week; also con- bath, beenenont, EASTON, Sith A—_Lamee. STON, 4447A—One or ‘twe nicely furnished front rooms; private family:, no other roomers; conveniences; onable., EASTON, 4582—Furnished room for two la- dies or couple: use of kitchen: home of widow, EASTON, 4420A—Large connecting house- keeping rooms; also one single room; c ing ing gas. h. EIGHTH. 1122 S.—Neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. BIGHTEENTH, 906. 8.—Nicely furnished second-floor side room f for housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH. 1103 S.—Large tront room for 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; $3; other room, .50. (7) TH H, 1713 8.—Comfortabie, second oor front room; private home, near La- fayette Park; 38 car lines. (62) FiGHTEENTH. 23244 S3.—Newly furnished front room; also 2 front housekeeping rooms; 3s. DLEVENTH. 18 N.—Light pousekeoning front room, ist floor, $2.50 per w eek. EL, 84—-Two well every modern convenience; ity: have to be seen to be a EUCLID, 7 .—Neatly furnish Olive car; hot water and phone. EUCLID, 1256—One, two or three if light t pouseke ing. privilege 0 of "Sieckten: on! wife: Bell EUCLID. 1240—Two large, aoe housekeep- pee Xs. tad private fam ly; convenient. For- F0CL oo 324 N.—Weil furnished room, pri- vate | ae va no other roomers; phone el. 2888 L. Cc 724 N.—Fine front room, first floor to refined elderly gentleman: refer- ences. bath, laundry, EVANS, 4306—5 rooms, tures and screens; open. furnished rooms; private fam- reciated, room; ix- keeping; SGGK, GSTs Large. toq Tnished for light housekeep Fras pon a Be pd oer Bell VOK, 4564—One two fupaished, fr or » rooms, ae al conveniences; private y. ] Second-flodr front room. edt Sean every convenience; 83. COOK, icely furnished room for ht housekeeping: all, conveniences; also cece COOK, Ie Nicly furnished or “TYTs hed rooms; modern; convenient to Taylor car. 4238—Newly Susnigned front connect- ing sitting room bedroom; no other roomers; ree one block from Page car; Vv | tee $300 rooms, Ba floor: gas. vate: | OOF nia entrance: | 0076—Private family: nicely y? Bi rooms; all conveniences; nt @20T— neatly out room and itaebette: large yard; two men or housekeeping; a¥ Nicely furnished rooms, con- yetinuous: hot water; free phone; every com bE ‘ Nicely. furnished front and ed front and rnigh rooms, steam, hot water; phone. A—Newly furnished con- : s ectin font oo |e Ly, , 4104—Nicely Fyrnieaec rooms; accommodatio 8. 1 1508, Neatly ne clean yr ee reasonable, near ines: ‘aenveniakean L,._ §083—Housekeeping end sin- basement rooms; electric light, 1 furnished conveniences ; am double or em l MA gle rooms; BL., S—Wel rooms clean, comfortable: : ah no r roomers: , LMA L., — ewiy furnished rooms, aelathoere exposure conveniences; conven- Lindell 1988. mt to od bo 4085-—Elegant sleeping 4 eping ng rooms; renaonabia. Lin- ELMAR BL, 6258—Newly ¥ team-heated —_, comtipeees hot co furnished wa- coe aie as 4010A—Nicely furnish eneae 1 back room; all conveniences. KLMAR oe Re . nicely , 8; complete for usckene : convenience. , " ng; front t ) furnished every PFaraaasa Ting ail carveanaee Petts A L.. icely furnished onvenienoes; private “faralty; bath: DELMAS HI a0 Ewo-Sonnecing Fromt rooms, . furnshed for BB nay houseReeping; every AR : or m with private Tiy ounine DELMAR Bt... 4422— Nicely furnished gec- floor front room; own home; ) EVANS, 4469A—Nice room, # sober young men, near Taylor and eliston or Page VANS, 3864—Two nice connecting rooms for gentlemen: also two connécting rooms for housek EVANS, ia10A Nicol. furnished 24-floor fron t room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private BoE modern; refere exchan Z uae Caban FINN EY 3650—Connect! pariors; range. ‘continuous “Sar | bath, modern ‘ponva, aly tte eA Tee furnish room, $2; IN icely furnished room; suit- ab for tw FINNEY, Zit Neatly furnished and unfur- ; hot and cold water, free one; nabie. phone 3727—Neatly furnished connecting hon Juizate tamity: heme ne surroundinan. housekeeping rooms, every conven ; 706—Second fi front room, com- Seuteenan,” also 1 Sleeping | D RANEY 8628—T wo alcaly furnished room for hake re suitable for couple or Pb {gout emen; conveniences; rent rere ENTE. ae FIN tz noblete ie” 1 B.—One room, §4; 2 youmss, rly sh > ’ with’ or Pithont Arne. pawl f-- -— & ble prs at fem LA y] Ww furnished tee os epterye he be i, “re N-81 .Post- Dis F Al 4951—-Large room; suitable for with one or two lad Bayard, facing room, for one or AIN, orner Park; neatly furnished entlemen: reasonable. rooms, ist floor; FRA ORT. IN 3416—Two light housekeeping and sieepin B | SRINELIN $414—Furni ied ire room, and pee for lighthouse light ho Kooning, _ IN, 31 as De hed front rooms, ym ‘bien ot bath, 8; ver aso FRANKLI 119-— Lar Ze ,t ~ Bie weds * Bond "Kinloch eeping, slee 1.85: iosate On : nals $1.4 baseme t hs. n, quiet, weil all conveniences. ig Na: ’ n . coo : ba also hal . nid vy I Neat furnished a@front et Foom for housekeeping: gas, phone front room; n tly fur- nished. aX or GEYER, 1909A—-Two connect! furnished rowns a iste ‘or hous othe. ront furnished room; one yy Mgnt Doasdiiaantine and furnished par- lor for ANVI Neatly rnished For- E PL.. 1401— ag y all conveniences: electric light. et ot 16 N.—Room and board for orne connect- 6 tw ve; h ~ room; hot water in roo al seas housekee ing if Qeatred; ne ‘shone. rm ~~ pcan aS7tA—¥ront room. gleam-Hent. Forest lor Oo across car Hines; emall family: very - W. - . , > a je exposure. seals fam ay: board conven- rge room; ient to. three ear ar lines; both phones. RA iM E.—Koom . for - Nght house- keeping. hot and cold water: bath and os s Grand n D,. 1604 5.-—Reomes, _ ST. VINCENT. or indies, car 4 nd sin ste LINDE 3528—Desirable owner's home. (1) ndell 4648. LINDELL, newly ered; —y $500—Furnished rooms, as range. free Bell phone. LL, Neatly furnished light housekeeping rooms; complete; icebox, hot Evy wee water; free LL BL., 4828A—Desirable rooms; continuous hot water; heat, electricty, hone Lindell 61L. 0—Large, clean furnished ; steam heat, laun- hone, gas range; $3.50 PINE, 3411—Clean, necting housekeeping rooms; steam heat, laundry, nicely furnished Te pikes: “all conveniences; t —Nice, Lafay private family. large, 3da-floor front room; nes ette Park: for lady employed; quie Box M- 100, P out-Dis. ely nished r modern ynable: Hediament on WALTON, 911—Two second story furnished rooms : also, hall i spe every convenience; MUKGAN, 3117—Neatly ae rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; $3. (7) MORGAN, 4018—Furnished room; also unfur- nished; phones. ily: ROCM—Newly furnisned; electric light, gen eae exposure, rivate fam- indell 1262. rivate tam- housekeep! ti WALTON, is hws unfurnished connect- n front rooms; also hall room, in mod- tile bath, heat; Db y Baan ‘Bell phone, tlemen ‘only: MORGAN, 4122—Furnished room, with of without board, all conveniences, reasonable. MORGAN, 4530A—Two unturnished front and connecting rooms. Forest 8 L. MORGAN, 3608—3 rooms. furnished or .un- 3249X ROOM—One ele antly furnished room in pri- vate family Garden, ROOM—Nicely furnished front; near Lafayette Park. lly; 6x 1152—Nicely furnished WALTON, " connecting. 1 or 2 Sentionen! one Victor on no, phone; WALTON, 1011A—Nicely furnished reom for or 2 gentlemen; private family; all con veniences. three; adults; near Shaw's furnished. en suite or single, hot and cold water, phone. Lindell 3530. (7 MORGAN, 3024—Connecting rooms, nicely Box N-111, Post-Dispatch, KUO MS—Nicely furnished rooms, corner Ho- —_—- diamo $1.25 week; Suburban car. WARREN, ae — large rooms; large yard; ure. ice attic: south WASHINGTON BL... ia Riel furnish nt and North Market; one hall noon; ) furnished; gas range, complete for house- keepin furnace heat. MORGAN. 1816—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or housekeeping; 1.25 wu MORGAN, 4101-—_Large and smal! room; home m ROOM—Elegantly furnished; modern; phone, bath and all conveniences; close in. Bomont 1677. free front room; hot water. reasonable. WASHINGTON, Tide —Newis furnished rooms free one. ROOM— Nicely lent location; Call Lindell en. furnished south rgom; excel- electric ight. phone; gentle- light house- 3234" hed. WASHINGTON, 242—fingle or keepi rooms; neativ furnis cooking; reasonable; Hodiamont and Sarah cars; free phone. MORGAN, 3509—Newly furnished and deco- ROOMS range, phone Lindell 43041. Three nicely furnished rooms, gas ba yp eben ert ag room for electricity, continuous hot water; li ousek a eK See _Fathishe rooms, rated housekeeping rooms, single or en suite: all conveniences. MORGAN. 8485—Newly furnished double or nROOM—Furnished floor, Delmar #30 _ and up; gas, ho ‘hot t bath. me phone, WASHING room, electric first nousekeeping: 430: fcr orest containing 3 rooms. single housekeeping rooms, hot water; phone; furnace. MORGAN. 4015—Two large, swell, scuthern ROOM- privat 5OUO west. or gentlemen, in rooms rn conv enilences: all 2007 L -Furnished e family; onroe 20% TON, 2520—Fron light, housekeeping if desired le. WASHINGTON, ¥525—Clean housekeeping rooms; desirable; all co nces, ASHING’ front rooms; convenient and reasonable. Lindel] 2821. MORGAN, 3500—Furnished room; gentleman MORGAN, ’ , phone; con- ROOM—Large, front room, newly furnished; meosern, hot water heat, references. roe 8&5. on- (7) NB floor, gas, bath “etc. WA SHINGTON BL... ‘Te ‘Well-turn Taka room, ern convenien or housekeeping; free Bell venient. MORGAN. 43384—Loevely sécond- floor aon ROOMS — Housekeeping rooms, 2d-story front, range. gas Lindell all conveniences; very clean. WASHINGTON. 33 me nny = = room; month. furnished 2Z824A., room, eagneee of young couple, to youn ccntlema {(t) MORGAN. 4062—Single or connecting house- ROOMS—Comfortable, private family, Forest 6678R. $12 WASHINGTON. — “ST reoms, Bomont 24 WASHINGION BE Fron 3 windows: with conveniences; West End, Hodiamont car. t all keeping rooms; ~ i ge; all conven- lences; laund $50 (3) room for ROOMS—Two, family; housekeeping; 69. Post-Dispatch. : room; southern cxposure; bey ‘ rivate veniences. good. neighborhood, x O- reasonable. MORGAN, $322 —Coz eg" hones or lady employed; S.A . desired. MORGAN, 3180—Two connecting housekeep- y: i—Very cozy. nice home; must be seen WASHINGTON, roe ht house vomes +: first- floor connecting rooms. ousekeeping, southern exposure; gas ran Phone Lin- WASHINGTON, 2814—Twe 2. spereciated: gentleman. ing; also. sleeping rooms; southern expo- sure; bath. phone, LOCUST, 2929—Furnished front rooms for housekeepin all conveniences. CUsT, 9728 —Ele nt 2d-floor front. elec- asada lights; hot th; Kinloch phone. JST, 1426—Nicely furnished rooms, with housekeeping if desired, $1.50 week up. ST, 1615—Nicely furnished rooms, omit housekeeping if desired. $1.50 week at. 8124—-Nicely furnished room, steam t — conveniences: $1.50. ~~ jb04—Nicely furnished front room, conveniences; single room, Arot be baith: all rlor, sec- legant front pa rooms; fur- if “ond heor front; also single nace; bath; hone, Locust, sen ousekeeping, sleeping ms, southern exposure; gas light, bath. phone: $1.50, P. $2 u 3UsT 24—Elegantly furnished room; for light houssecering or sleeping; also room fu eat, Be hon hal UsT, 801 an rye rooms from uD: ce: aaa free phone: also Locust housekeeping 80; two connecting front rooms, $3; : alot necting ran ht: pensenabie ae floor "shone tree, ficor. igo ond omfortable room for ligh “imabeoping or gentiem bat ght phone: rrasonable. ° med h gas LOCUST, 8332-—-Large tront room: free rent; bay or 7:80. day pretty, or 7: —— ; ve week's or sleeping: call Pp, ™m. all week; ae be aT MORGAN, 4521 Two nicely furnished front ary single or en sulte, ite, West End apartment: first-class accommodations. rooms running water, clean home-like, Box | evenings: ain 4113— ~ flour "wa Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON BL... rooms, second floor. complete for housekeep- reasonable. 1102A—Large front room for in MORRISON, 17 ROOM—Private family. man, ing 18 connecting front rooms: second furnished: clean: call Sunday. WASHINGTON BL.. ee ee furn to businegs or travel- Tower Grove Park. Grand RE electric near ia si housexeepin all conveniences; §2 week. MORRISON, 1217—T wo nicely rooms for light housekeeping, borhood, — NATURAL BRIDGS. 2027—Furnis rooms Lyfe onl 1 block from Grant. _— NEWSTEAD, , 3222 N.—Two iarge fturnis connectin housekeeping “rooms; water in onl $4.50 week. » ; — Nl LSON PL., 14—Neatly furnis room: . windows; Bell phone; near Lafayette Park; §2, 7) NINTH 1A ras. light housekee i - furnished good neigh- R N.—Furni ished rooms; oN if desired. (1) ROOM. -King'’s bighway: furnis entlemen OOMS—Two ms, electric lights “furnished :* Call monday. Easto ton ored: Oliv MURGAN, angle rooms ret ty large, clean: neatly hot bath an phone; Forest hed: all conveniences; two car lines: me. Phone Forest 23A9L. bath, steam heat and si no children. fellow and ®. : ° oe Ai eo - ¥ “ “i . 4 * Se 47 ait =) ». ae + WASTIINGTON. 2802— -4 4 urn rooms, furnace heat; nice th, hot and coid water, - Delmar 2884] ; TAS ; te. sec- ond floor front gas stove: ROOM—Larne. ment, front private fami) oung lady employed, reasonable Cabany o765. (7) ne ret housekeeping; front. in West End apart- running water. ne Ww ee 117—Sailte housekeeping tiohary w stands, others; ° near Olive line: private family; all modern conveniences. ock on Von Vereen, 6d-Hoor room, electric light, all conveniences; rnish rooms, WA NGTON. $021—N hourekeeping rooms, ie reasonable; heat, gas, phon. WASHINGTON BL., 3850—Nicely furnshed “sleeping NINTH. 1104 8.—Three large, “f revoms; £008 order: all conveniences; Mr. Carrel. NORFO south — for entleman: vate ] ell on RT KET, 1814—Furnished room, 7 haubdieating or sleeping: all conveniences. OHIO, 1615—Two unfurnished rooms, second A—Small f OLIVE, 3781—Southern-exposed ‘front room; entle mn or cou employed. ; LIVE, Neatiy furnished front room. hall reom: own home; reserenoes exchanged. WOO = hy neatly 3—Neatly front reom OL Or oY 1313--Three large rooms. first reer: (1 ._ 4614—-Roome, sieeping or housekeep- OF ! very sonable. cher: unfurnieh . oO rat (8d floor) rnished rooms at eR Weil-fu ~_—_ oe --- ~~ 2 4 ' .T oo . ‘aa Mey Re ¥ An ol + ree 4 > . 8 . ———~ wm © - A ye ny “ a” e OLIV n hal ae _ : nd ~~ ROOMEL_T inBurnished front. one small; NINE TBENTH, 1 N.—Rooms, $1 and up. Sar USIscruE 926 N.—Furnished rooms. | ¥® front and other rooms; modern conven- fences: phone. reasonable. ASHI one la vg a. near King's ewes fe Fonsi y. reasonable: ; private fam ROOMS—Two finely furnished ouape for two = four gentlemen; connecting rooms, - | vate fami A NG large bath. front rooms aad ning back; modern conven RO M—Beaut!fu) Ast- fi block * Maryland ne: 20" downtown: -—: adjoining: Be bot ¥ cua all the ear round, Phone Lin ed having nicely shed Toone desires young ladies or . Pp N-132, Post-Dispatch, RUSSELL. youn g couple KRUSSHEL, BTA —i wo rooms U xXDC _ thd NGE. 1105-—One larg hone: at eouple; Might piano. ki ; reasonable, Phone cnaventent care ullding with con- $12 or Box 2612— Unfurnished room, with newly poapersd and viinted. neatly furn'she! " — l. — front rooms; ~ — _ iP ~ [vre £ for iW a - “ee . i. at pate “ieee Regs ie tus ‘debate lb ade ie , £ a a : a ‘) ASHE TO BL... | — é 'e front ba 7 = ye x. ) — — nell — oe — . . ® hau room; oe =e ont room fo ‘ a sin re * ae. telieciedee ie a ee i 3 . > an $ ‘ : bet ee ee a we ; . B. ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 19 __ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ___ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ME ok 27 om nary and board; 4 hon and . RO. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY PRADA Aen eeewmm rape PINE BL., 4101—Nice, light rooms board; free phone: = per wW 2008—One large por gentleman or couple ‘employed. - aa tat pied; hot water heat, electr ~~. aC es double rooms, faee-etene- BL. LEFRINGW ELL, N,—Front nished for light housekeeping: _ $2 we i ee AFAYETTE, 2741—Sou Southern ~~ front ord a board ences; pri (1) NDELL BL., tat Rooms and board; 1 o 2 gentlemen: Jewish family; second fl east. xing “lie and " every convenience: > pacLinentiomen. ROOM AND BOARD—Family of three a with nice home would like couple or mek oevir.s° take house and board th ROOM AND BOARD—Front room in apart- near Olive and Taylor for fined Business’ people, p a board in beautifully fornia meals all conveniences. __ ee eS, pnone. WEST PINE BL., 3714—Large, ut room; all CORTON OTE, excellent table, hot 5419—Roum —- second -story front, with first- RN aes : 50: WEST PINE BL. 3959—Neatly furnished aa board optional. B863—Room and board ple ocnpeors os Bort e, Sits —Upture front caeee oy home. large 3d ‘splendid location: n boardin how ROO AND BOARD Iw or 2 gentlemen or cou : good table: phone Linde on mon car + By pe Pocrtwed ged. ox N-17, Post- Dispatch. room and board: iy eevate family; ROOM AND BOARD—Desirable large closet: excellent table; ita e BANNE. “SiS tiesanity r nt table. Forest 5637. lizi—front yas th and phone: ie; $2. 25 an 2 ight. ere re 2T723A. ae ay BL., + n everything highest choum: — unsurpasged; highest refer- OARD—West End; one employed; mod- | board: free » AER LINDELL BL., #6—Two bright front 0a Saas Foote Walford front ory Tea ae hot water; home. comforts; WHTTENO ES PL. v321-Nicely furnished front 1 room, with board for two ne 1 FLATS WANTED FLAS. i bighee e eta ; Fiat Wtd.—4-room flat -_ fc) May 1; three adults; must be Tumse. b rent reasonable. Box G-74 podern *- FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms a location; rent must be will lease. 4528 Cottage. FLAT Wtd.—By young c condition, electric lights: moderns d; state x 2-36, - ran ice. , went “A Pah ide estes eet RSS PY e > ’ Dolman. preferred; state rental, “{Si3%’ FLAT Wid.—Lady in ‘iness woul Til. to share flat; couple or Seana Tk like floor, with attic, reasonabl ing 3 syent; andl | fipoe. Address C. ee FLAT Wtd.—West of “Ta mar and Easton; 4 Taylor betes Dei- bath; give full de ign Leo pind FLA1l Wtd.—3 rooms, toile tween Jefferson, Grand. Ga er pai Oh kee streets; two adults, $14. x L-27 Pp. 8; oprivate family; West 460 3848—Neatly ry meg 2d- sate front room: steam heat: vate: board optional. WEST ones re PL., 3023—Sev ed ms, “cheap to “desirable people, in “nies | LUCAS. 3086—Fu rnished front room; two ex- posures; to quiet $1 week. (UCAS. S016 Due ae ed. LUCAS, 3122—Wanted by lady without shilaren, second McMILLAN, 4603—Alcov rivate home for two; LEMAN, 3036-—2d-floor front room; pri- | family: all modern conveniences; » 5565—Room re CATES. 60563—One wel 29mg room with board, for two gentile- ROOM AND BOAHRD—Large, with south bath; _ convenient! 4 175—Single room; ne- or ewe gryoene, furnished | WINDSOR PL. johns floor front room smal! cnild = board, flee 94 2 gentlemen, with: or without break- ROOM oND "BOARD—Taree, ferred; will interest double; or single . Kood in sleetrie li hts: reas. for something | out M 909R room, wit board; wall conveniences; for two 4244—T - superior board. Lindell . 4246—Well ETE ay ex- pleasant surroundings: room, “. in private famlly, , bath; on Cherokee line. NDON. %723—Nicely furnished room, with or without board. SLEM Es. ke oe 1M ex. room, oe ND, 8863—Nicel southern epoeere, °° ences exchange COOK. 1 ge yy floor front room $9; modern. Forest eTit. 39-—Large, light front room, with 2. closets; private family; HOssELT Ba Fe lened rooms for cou- Die. with or without meals. RUSSELL, 2632—Two rooms and board: all : references exchanged. erful front room with oghacolient board for 2: private family; es SHENANDOAH. 8908—Nice front room, ’ for on people: steam heat: board. Gra d priv 201T.. ate family’ all conveniences; I WYOMING. 8823—Nicely furnished room with ne cooking: pave family; all conven- 4160—Newly furnished con- "necting or single front rooms, with or with- | RUSSELL, 2s804—Che ev ORBOS 4067 —Clean, room; n- phone; private fanaily: home cooking; zentiemen. — room, with good board; Jedieh FOR COLORED 5162—Desirable 2d-floor room; suitable for two; excellent board; refer- southern exposure; tinuous hot water: good table. Forest 249 2492, _ LAFA AYETTE, 2140—Large. running water: private phone in room; good the 43 hey conveniences. | 3812—Very desirabie 2d story front ‘ 4516—Newly furnished rooms. home cooking and SHENANDOAH. $445—Large. airy room for two ' Rentlemen or couple; with or without 1 8.—Nicely furnished front for gentleman, hot-wa- jences; reasonable; phone MP room, with wom 4163—Beautifully couple ladies or gentleman, private nient location; excellent meals, one. free Bell phot an pag es irre] —— room; use bi ard ta FITT Vane couple having ex-. cellent 5-room flat, good loca offers to couple or 2 women looking for home- large southern exposed room, with or without board; terms reasonable with ne Tae S N.—Large front room, os A : fiber: one or + al entlemen or ladies em- will rent single or ensuite either eee ard opti pa eo parlor bedroom; bath, acne oot and cold water, board if desired: call Sunday. SWAN, ng + hare oe ge ey Yom ont rooms; BS87J. 5911—-Furnished front hall ~ oo with or without board; modern TWENTIETH,- 1734A f ith good family, suitable for one or two aad emen; WARE. 1264—-Room for lady, with or DELMAR BL., 3TH—Second- floor front, two entlemen; free Lindell 2912L DBLMAR BL. ia0—Would ag couple of oung men ti board Gbisiek BL.., Be46 Nicely “furnished room, board, ho ELMA oe floor ae electric 1 igh + agg & DELMAR BL., 5168—Southern exposed esth, all conveniences; peasene=ie. DELMAR BL.. ge dd front room; nod. (3) ern conveniences: entlemen or couple. terms "moderate: must be seen to be appre- 1611—Second-story front room and sid room and THOMAS: 2618—-Room lic fa '- can accommodate 1 or 2 ladies. age conveniences, ROOMMATES WANTED ; ae uire 2735 Howar ic) second Nese. ae Shs rooms, a 3 — sit ve cogem modern flat. ELSPERMAN “ LEONHARDT R. CO.. HUMPHREY asap ptt Liswett_ Bide. (c) HUMPHREY : steam heat; rooma, bath, gas, cold water, “fam month. HOUSE—Five rooms; % acre ren und “ len and Hamburg av.., ern Iron Works; rent $14. $14 Inquire 6217 Cote COTE BRILLTANTE. Sig Mg large, t k do ful 6-room upper “|? coaeanatien fixt HUMPHREY. Eo A—@ Tight. tures, co r scree Machen ns; will be ; £406—Six-room brick house, Date 3505—3-room flat, large and rear a a 2708— Five rooms [OWAD S511 Six seams he three-room (flats, decorations, fc newly wed. $16. $17. Open. COTTAGE, “yois—3 rooms; small family; up- LEFF INGW ELL, _rooms; flat; on the corner; ‘decorated: on y (* J15— Six rooms, steam wie 103 _N. COTT AGE, 5019—Three rooms, bath. hot and steam heated laund janitor service, rent only service same as above, all outside rooms. 3-room upper brick bath. $13: Cherokee car south. DALTON, 2818—Rent or sell on rent waoney: ho agent 4 and 5 room modern ok DAYTON, 2831—4 rooms; floor: newlv decorated: Oy en a3 rooms. bath, 1000 Chestnut. (*) ) 420—j-room house for co in first-class condition. N. 2214—J3-room flat. furn nace, HACKMAN R. E. Co.. room mented po ten tine melahe i44u N.—Beautiful, h-room house. open: 0 ple)\—5 rooms, fine condition; All r ed ae Saint's HOME—For rent, yon A furnished: to strictly private party wit Box O-15, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—4 rooms, hall: rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 4285 Farlin. i553—Three rooms, first Moog 7 nice ms; h : eoinbtnation fixtures: and ofas basement, 320. put in Al condition: $40. Call — a “eo BL.. 4143--Aleove room, . 3616 3.—5 rooms HOUSE—For rent; splendid furnished $-room: near Hamilton Hotel; reasonable to good tenants: phone Olive 106 or Box 0-193, P.-D. HOUSE—Furnished; 11 rocm brick, with wide stone porch; large yard; hot-water pent: price $1 per month; Cabanne place. Box L-15, Post-Dispatch. McPHERSON, 4601—Until Oct. 1. nicely fur- nished S-room house: goed location. (92x) TAYLOR, 3607 N.—Couple will share with couple new home: nicely furnished. (c) ployed: all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL.. furnished single room; terms reasonable. 4330-—piewly oaiaies | FRANKLIN. #z1—Furniened th, $2 eek. modern, ‘$5 week: 7512—Beautiful furnished 96 2 conveniences; good table, cool for furnished, single room, for 1 pe gentleman; le. Pl nee PAGE BL., 4573—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, for two veniences: reasona ne fami! PAGE BL.. .5265—Board and room: two ur gentlemen or ladies employed: week, special rates to three. Forest 4721 PAGE BL., 5144—Single, a URN ISHED “APARI sun bog? near Forest Park; janitor service. $60, > 4111—Desirable, n wer FRANKLIN. OS ae remem ee rooms, house- “yp keeoing. gas range, phone, oe _17380—3 extra light rooms, WASEINGTOS BL.. ot gg exposure, ‘FURNISHED edge nets large rooms, completely furnished; D047 Washington.ic) URNISHED APART MEN t For the sum-. " convenient and attentive: and reception hall, fine light and air; phone FRANKLIN, 3144—Newly decorated k or sleeping. rooms; all con- veniences: very reasona le. GIBSON, 4523—Couple owning modern home, will rooin and board couple or two men, private family; phone Grand 82 ‘ ODFELLOW, t with first-class board, private family. a reali rooms and board’ * electric lights; all con- woe mene people. FURNISHED FLAT—Desirable 6 arge, well furnished; built for own- exposure and light on all sides; 2: all. ‘conveniences: reasonable. 3038 35—Comfortable, fur- | nished 1 rooms; superior neds eee ae, SOOM. | yard hone Cabany § wey FURNISHED AVARTMENT—Lafayette av, ay. for four months, AN N.—Large i By agg family; home a - sout ern expoture: ceuvenioncen: ex- | as es LY PL. 1745—Just south of Lafay- k; front ovum; southern exposure: combination li ght. pRoere et —Furnished rooms, PAGE BL., “ihieciai. double and single = N.—R and board; wp gune — to share » Se oy AE wR : all conveniences. 5OTSA—Laree southern room. | board. hot water heat: N.—Nicely furnished front oom, with board. gree Sacalihed housekeeping rooms; splen- : did_ neighborhood; Ta NTcaly ames room, N. —P urnished ‘apart- WASHINGTON | BL.. oom, site Washington “i ‘Hotel. _A¥00—Fxceptionally nice We aki ‘.—One front room and ad- ; hall room, furnished or unfurnished, ght and steam ng Pa AGE BL., —— icelvy furnished board; southern en every con- venience: > aaiiae _for 2. 5186—Second- floor room, with 4759R; ananeiiide. 4738——-Large front room southern exposure; all conveniences; bg ei mage re —jo0— Furnished apart: 7 6 completely. {upnizhed; apurtment A. two girls: good board: ST G rNS- fist sie, arene froné nisied Gee bath, "zas," phone! oom for couple and one 3 d; home cooking; $5 per week. Cen- ee wt WwW board; j ._ ight ‘room; “also single room; boa 5138—Four large, table board. Forest niet * egeice water, reasonable: good location. eo _,3105—Nicely eo po My with ARK, 3025—Good rooms and gzood boar’: annosite T.efavette Park. (7) 518—One room in strictly pri- vate» home, ‘with « a a lences: between Washington and Olive, west. PRSTALO LA 3533 oes Tower Grove Ma yy 0 “‘urnished no pe one- inalt block south Datayetts WASHINGTON BL., ., 4049—Second- story front room; running water, all conveniences: ex- rooms pext door to one. : cere table, for couple. a table: for men; ND, 12 N .—Nicely furnished een wen ; in private family: rea fam ‘ front rg With 4003—2 neatly furnished rooms for wight pousckeeping, Phone Lindel! 371R. ~4061—Two-room furnished phone, heat and piano. Delmar ie conveniences; $4.50 and 85: RATTAN, 1018-One pre, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT BUNGALOW--Six enon 4 bath. hot and cold: fine locatfén; @-room house, bad ef lot, ot 4-room house. ‘tro- — — - mond, Old Orenard. Bell BURGESS, 2834—Three at rooms, gas, hath. $12: wate on CUMMUNWEALTH, 3623 (Maplewood)—Four4 beautjful modern wel $10; South Ma- plewood Station, Manchester cars. COrTAGE—For rent; 5 rooms. Overland Park. Apply 305 (1A -Glasgow pi.. between Weheter and Garrison. 2952—9 ‘rooms and bath; $20; ly ~t... and decorated. MBILLEY-MILLER R. E. CO.. 8627—Three rooms, bath, fix put tn " g00d condition; $13. Apply at 3625. 3025. Tall, lar 3 rooms, LEONARD? 28 _— rooms 3 N, = — light; decorated: Sangean : | SONTAT . ’ undry; r 5 00 RRADLEY & QU NE TTE. otis Chestnut. (c*) NORFOL K, 4422—3 rooms, water in r in kitchen. Co.. 103 N. 2720—3 rooms and in Oe rooms DODIER, 2908-—Se “nie conveniences ; fl FERDINAND 42643 grooms and nails 4776—Dandy 3-room ee ¢} i 1540-46 7 o 9; Wier. fd put 7 good or R. hoice ist-floor fiat, modern conveniences; steam heat. combina- bloeks to Bellefontaine car; hools and churches; : n. @ 4S2UA New. mote . e large 3-room flat: a aoe - COTTAGE, “454¢—Four-room house; 3026-3046— condition; separate emtrances> y KEN NERLY 4553A and 4861A— and bath, furnace. ctw hes FRANK B. RUHR EASTON, bIT0A—t } Ss ryt, ve rooms, s a Secenta st.; 3 roo A. T. JOHNSON 8 FLATS FOR RENT i WOOD. ‘1h Chestnut x 10—Modern 8-room a CO'’TTAGE—For rent; Old Orchard, Frisco av. and Log Cabin lane; 5 rooms, water; 10. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th. KWGAR, 43114 (Maplewood)—Bungalow, four rooms and bath; chicken house, garden; train or cars. ELMWOOD, 659 (Webster ee rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures: will out in (Uret-clase re air: 100-foot lot: rent #20. WENSTEIN RROS,. 95 Chester? st I’ ———- — (fers usoni—Six-room Dunga- low: conveniences’ shaces, screens; 100x108: hcuse open. FOREST, 735 (W beter Groves)--Modern 5- room cottage; $15: convenient to steam and electric cars. \(7) FOREST, 1041—Beautifully furnished subur- ban home; 5 large rooms, bath: all con- veniences; large ard for garden or chick- ens: within one block of Forest Park and Market car line. YFUPRNISHLD HOUSE—RBést location in Webster Groves; modern: reasonabie; ref- erences Phone Webster 557 or call 115 S. Fore Av. FURNISEED RESIDENCE--Will rent or lease furnished my S8-room residence, in Ferguson, reasonable terms; all conven- lencte: beautiful grounds; call Sunday. Geo Pars sons HOUSES—O- -room cottage, 7-room hduse, 9- room bungalow EINZEILM ANN, a Mo. Mo. (99) 3132 N.—Two rooms for light house haga ag: sewing machine; all N.—Furnished fiat. ie ftenished housekecping rooms; PLYMOUTH. 6150 6150—Large furnished pleasant in private family: idea) surroundings * board convenient, &8& aa $ by tecan 3653— Nice room venient te all_car lines. ROVE are second-story frent: with boar’ seit ashi. or ladies employed. SON, ish "Toom wit private i: board if desired: a mers | at on ‘water electric lights, ril RGoopF BELLOW. 124i—Room for gentleman. desirable location: also other able rooms; eae . accommio- all. conveniences: Ca firsticlass hoard: a i4ll—-lhree beautifully furnished , toilet, all conveniences; SHARPER, 8510A—Large front roo ‘ jadi furnished or enfardis for one ~igis 510@«April lith; ele ble front room; jan conveniences, second floor; “clean homeliie: easel. en SHE Pay Se 3014— Lower screens, complete. lll by lady ow ner. employed; exchanged (for board as part rent. { rooms: mast deeir- ONS ea SA, 017 = oe mrs ama ro@mns for housekeeping: D-—Two West Weet End apart- ROOMS first- ae? accommodations; private. os 0-242. Post- Dispatch, Large fr front room with BOAR good Ceara pri es |e aN kar — OOM AND BOARD— t-class, on one 1 2279A 8. ‘ hag AND 2 pa iin ATP ptt ate PL. 4146— Pleasant room; paren lights, het Ww TESTMINSTER L Sao] Eeutherr light —— room; 1 or 2; splendid. yy be ag rooms "for 3 men; “excellent -—Tiird floor north: _ beau: ‘bails om apartment, jlece renting _ two rooms. aioe all conveniences, fic RORY, Y, 1803 —Newly Pp manes arom - ii SKORY. 5 2000— i rats to care for by the week. a and board: aii German cooking. % agg ery as hoe S0OMS AND KS wor furnished Ta ho with or an board: BOARD—Gentleman king 4a Fw home, will find sugh by i, soeking furnished flat of os $2.5 rooms all conveniences: HIT4A—Five rooms. . het completely furp mony A $32. ww: WES TMINSTER PL.. 4047—Large. nicely furmished rooms. free * | prenty light, very good board; convenient lo- WESTMINSTER PL.. 4205—Be fuliv fur. | — front 2d-floor rooms z omer eon private porch: rythi reasot SM: a N. 4105—One or two find one of the most desirab! aie apartinent, absolute clean)!- rge, nicely furnished uth i a oT = 2 gen- WiosT BELLE Pl... nished flat for housekee ARD—L Board far 2 ptt ha Pest "End est 6180. BOARD—Beautifully f t ot two. employed: ToS PL... 440: Soom janttoe 4113—Furnished lone 4 rooms, Tent $25: call Sunday. 4o0TA—c urn, Shed Liat; reoms. ‘path, gas: r PALATIAL APARTMED s: ‘most re uously WASHINGTON BL., t 1 Furnished room private family: convenient t RS .- ar dae ished t room for two Roted eae abies kitchen areca private ame. BELLE, 4310—La f nt alcove room, also ning water oy meals well cooked and served. Lindell Seer ogo erty f a ge ront room. a s. Phone Cabanne 3152. fould like to Sao who can play piano. ROOM AND Seed ee congenial young Scns al or y peratshed in Ho. aP es =— LATS WANTED PD PPALP PDI LAI 5 ie Meeleaetes one on gly Pre. Pay yA ann Wd. nd: Ty lor 1801. ee OLIVE STREET RD., 7206—Bungalow, 6 Cag ere conv eniences. vacant; ur indermeére Hotel office eo. ae PAGE, 347 (Old Orehard)_& rooms, tion hall, bath, hot water, Kranitotd “eels lar, chicken house, $16, C. ‘J. Chestnut. Ode ee in: Ce 2604— Ma plewood; six _ rooe all, bath. ternace. screens, $23 Koss UTH. 3020 Fiat; SeaUTe S510A- sif4- Thee ia rooms; good condition; conventen WBALLE, 1311—~4 light rooms and bath: gas fixtures; inquire ACADEMY. 1418-15—Four ele i moo with improvements, .. nice. Hght rooms, “{301—Larse new store. - splendid 4 stree ACCOMACG, 28334 I combination tates es, ti ne Abie 1908 floor. \ ow Fosme, bath, ; in HALL PenerY: CO. ELMBANK, ae Second | oor, 4 rooms, al- ETZEL. ROaSA—6 nice r. ogy service, beautiful oahtien: 250. O ; Cabany 144 ADAMS, 2121—Four large rooms. open; §1. KE BANE mr VES RE 1008 Chestnut os TSI A—Five rooms a CABADIE Sel Ae Somes 5-room fiat; LABA DIE. 3030 EUCLID. 148 N.—Lower flat, “Five | lafge rooms. combination fixtures: ap a ce an floor six roorae, Weat Park; upper 6-room flat; ~ Saab ive oy LABADIE., “and scregni. te oO eRANK B. avEe R. J824— Elegant modern oh tion halls, separate ay ae combination sae ae 1273—3 large 1 ae os io furnacesfixtures, ga ae 2338 A—Six rooms, open: fee owner firet Rigor. _ ICLID., “Ta08A 3 ai rooms, th _deliers, shades, screens: hot and cold. wa- i TUG ENI oe i in EVANS, 4266—Four rooms, ae. bath, first ARLINGTON, 1473A—5 rooms, f fixtures; good condition, examine and cali Del. 837. ARMAND PL., 2731—Five large rooms and aor BEDE. 4350 bath; hot and cold water, and cellar. fixtures, etc.; nquire Siar = reat EVANS, 4220—Pleasant 5- -room 2d- floor flat: hot and cold bath. a ni 18. ’ ANS, Supe Separate fiat, 4 rooms, LAFAYETTE. a78s Sa LAFAYETTE. 1304— oa room; ADIL EY & QUINETT. 715 Chestnut | st. BRADLEY & a eed rooms, ath, fur furnace,_only_ $1 only A DUBGN. 4855—3 rooms, FRA RUHR R. CO., bath. furnace, “bargain. 1136 Chestnut. (c) 3-room fi “ — Five — 1 Wisws and 4 Lae, tile screens and chandeliers; — ee 5030A—6 roo in good i and give one month. 16 neTiNGER, ort alr Bl FOURTH 1020 §.—Three rooms, third $9. R, AISA tenn a fiat electric LAD. a ve-Froom flat. ns. * | FLAT—615 rents >. | a PLAT—6 roe Faring hot water, tur- Bay ARD., 000—# ive-room flat, h —copventencss: electric light; gas. unfurnished rooetts | mis rooms "94 oor, te ELLEGLADE, 1022 Four aoa and bath. (c 1) BELL, ow igo — eur coated and Es: ae ree S-soum will deco. ON sT30— Swell new, w. @-reom tht. wevery room br tana; hECT. 9: ae 9 re furnace: op.-n. : every conyea ence: BELT. age g — — A cree |) | $-room, newly fernlshed. | Fe Ts 2400 “south: ai oS rooms. bech. . s: FLAT —For sale; 4A Baya ais Chestnut. (c) “hardwood | floors. separate wUrAnceg, 1s74- ay eran anc 6 rooms, so. furnace, gas Uxtures, screens ane awni outside janitor Re Oven. BW 2126—Thres roms zie, —__ {eo 4. $12. ‘ NTON, Shahk Boas iar nt Mihail $13: phones Vietor sant phone, Victor 2486]. eiached orto Pes 6185—Most desirable <e- fLAT—4t142 —— Ty vom in ine condition. MeREE. A a Ny aica. _ screens, fixtures: fine locat FCAT —Nioe, ae ) Hate Ro Taser, a FL ATs Teoma, sf Goer: stea Resta +f MADISON, 2045—S-room flat; bath, gas, 9A— bath, seeparste cellar, room hot- » Parkview, F Park We a em ton *Oniversity:; only $42.50 and $47. BRabiey tie E. CO., Main 219, Central $06. FOLSOM. WSS Five: room nat. FOLSOM. 4017 —Thre 8S . 50. 15 N. Tth st. (c) "| RRR CAND TER Sola «Ma ood). Bea tifal modern bun = piew = ue lawn: chicken neat ow; large rooms; 85-ft. ST. ANDREW'S. “LAN NE, 6§1—Norman ‘ : room modern brick resi Savings Trust Co., seridence: large lot. $25. A I a | SUBURBAN @i Sr om LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 906 Chestnui st. ~ bles 4 * se ee BE oa ook ee ee ee as oe v ’ finals , CS a a [ee aa Pee ta, aL, ees, Oe ; — oi ii 5 be Sg ee ee ae arene : — ee. OPT. ee Me eee. eis ae MB 5k eS re . —— 7 a —— = ——-? sorcerer rad a - ) ee EE a ee “a -~ ” ' —Three nice — JOHN M. RIELLEY. tom ase FE rooms. . bath, as @ztures. vig. ie oss rooms and bath; Se condition, Phone Cabsny_ 83. OT ARICAL, 3a33—Cholcest 6-room fiat in woo floors. and alls modern conveniences: $35... . 2050—Modern 4 and Dutch dining aia ae 100 Nico 4 | L. P. BAITINGER., aii a ee a ri ili Pee ee a ER Ate. S ii ; (Nt laine imate alii,

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eS ee eemnansinaamnentns _ SSE PAR APE CORTE Ee nn es etna Ty, eee , PuArs. pone RENT _)_ _PLATOFOR RENT Oy aha ante APARTMENTS ==———s«] ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT » naaaatadeinaiiiaianmen aatameen PPAPPLA LLL PAL LDL PPLE 2 tt ee - we oe Sane ee ; brick T BELL PL. ‘#411—Near Near Taylor, Sub- STEA APARTMENT—4 rooms: RESIDENCE _For t: ee, brick inadern down: M-HEATED pat mater Janie acblie™ Poa wendy eat | ResIoaxc ST taaders = eres FOR LEASE Central ny: ra flat pie oath an stable; acca” owner” would’ Wann Of : fery desirable s- ¢ ] steam heats hot roo Lowes perteane: os ea BEST RETAIL LOCATION In THE ciTY FEDERAL INVR® TMENT CO oO 01 NF st one | eee 517 OLIVE STREET Imar On 17 R. ented; $40. _) CE, MOT WATER, | DWELLINGS FOR RENT SCANLAN, 61314 poom dwelling; bath, #6-; | : Leh ie pTER PL. Wa6A—t combination 422 urel, ta +e aot soothe ARSENAL, 2859- 59A—6 rooms, attic, ‘yard, a wee . y 008 ut. JAS. M. CARPENTER & co., 16 Sth l J MI with all - private porch: ' USSELL, a so aoe — vices ot Axtures, _ecreens, and awnings, outside Jan Caban i ***o" “bathe: OW rent; $14 and $16. ae 7 3168—-Cozy ¢-room bri ouse, n . water ‘heat; nice location. ad fis. --- SENAL, 6734—T-room orick; bath, a> with bath, $20: open. e:| RUTGER, 43 set FF TY 1702 peer las > ae fiat, bath, : ms, ns; Al condition; $25; keys COM asif—Cottage: 4 Fo “large Ferd; low. oS ay: Olen OO gas, free phone; only $12.00; open. Con- ate pore 5 eee ei Fon e716 ‘Smiley. inquire 1615 Chemical Bidg. | SCOTT, BOSS —Cottage; # roome: for cotoreg JRPUS 5 (eo LOUIS, 5018-4 rooms end bath: §16. __ WHPPTTER 110A Neat B-room flat, | 4833 Maryland," 6 Sh ee SHERRY Tee room cotta a at as | pte ES) vg : nd, attractive, light BAYARD 76—Six- FYLER. 690T—Store, excellent location for desi hardwoua floors a combing "teat, ' ‘a a m og sent free. —— me gas, free phone; only $18. Central fhe’ 3-family apartment build- light, gas. large yard, alt “conve. = es “ @—Three-room house; newly reid foods, shoes, etc. ic SALOON: —Cafe “4 me BRN AYS, eae SEIT ORR : FRANKLIN, $17—Suitable for store or newly decorated; shade trees: | a7" LOUIS," 3015—@-room upper iat; fur: | WICHITA, 45184 rooms and a bath wih _— remodel olathe oti ee re eee AYLOR, 4027 N.—Cottone. 5 rooms, “bata. |" ‘business. abe Mae te “ee ae urnace. , ard asonable rent. fim ace, hot water co isi_garese; $28 fl ae rssininiidsitnatian +e STA 6147-—5-room brick cottage, $16. T, S, 3612—3 fine rooms, bath . Wagner : TAYLOR, 7 W.—t-room house; yard to 1000 N.—-Automobil sat: Wy aun MS “ BOWEN. 118—Six-room cottage: very large $16.50, water included. J. Craw- G ate. store, Stake glass front oan J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut. (ce) redecorate i. fe raontt th yourself; e gut rons will make oe w 3-room flat, bath, | Tom fiat, 1 ard; rent $14. Sidney 3367 __{¢) | ford Flynn. 4371 Easton. side: would build garage or nee in rear; stn Kas, ra mathe wigbt.. ‘arenitold eétiar ; $15. Ca}! Delmar gal, jus BUCK, 1526—4-room cottage; hall, attic, city THEKLA, 8350—4-room cottage, with offices upata! $6 0 and u 3 f . | ST. LOUIs, 3843—Five rooms, bath, screens, OMING, 273 rooms, $14; gas, laun- rent $33 eo Water, large gare garden spot; nice place ye (c)}] F. CHIL bes EMOR — ~ “omer nei borhood | as grate, combination fixtures, furnace, dry, attic: call at store, corner low (ec) ah ———=- | TWENTY-FPIFTH, S1g2 N.—Two large rooms 18-z0 N. a: a ata ae elgnbor: De: of _(c) | WYOMING, “Boti-s2-84A—Five rooms, bath, McPhe to eat ene ee ee ee _ $8: no children. (02) | GRATIOT, 1208-5- = building. Sts : : erson . » ate kD $20 N— Six lar feet, x vacant ¢ bude Mona cnet ee otfiee, d x ety ~y o's eenetion’ gath. Tarnaee, | — +9 ACKMANN R. zc... **** | second floor; rent reasonable. West St. Louis dIRD, 820 N.—Six ine rooms. ee > an on ms + a ef - #, bath. Ten ie - Tres sper am = eception ha t, } ™od- 1000 Chestnut st. N, Lindel. -*** | Trust Co., Easton and Sarah. house, bathi clean; rent $20. Ker Srick, | Wish: railroad gwiten, Fe “Curent nore us you ic ead 3a) atti 1; Open, 4. m, n20-—Elegant 3° rooms veel Ecronec 33-—Six large rooms, tile bath, . CARR LANE, 1449 (near Grand and Park)— | U 2558—Six- t location: | more Co. c35x GAN, 8314A— large, b | Xnodern; ist’ floor; $95; nice ‘back peal Dutch dining room, shower lights, screens. sees | peelgght rooms, bath, furnace; $53. (82) | .,f008 condition, yard, convenien ALLS Fa aRY aoe Sisb-—Complete butch. “in P'roome, tollet: eaa’t mm. rge, Dright come; odern; ist floor: ; y . , light rooms ~ $2°: open. ‘ location. open, shades, bot water heat; newly decorated | 4407 Forest Park iF elegant CATES. 6958—Furnished 9-room house, VON VERSEN 70010 rooms, modern, sa- er shop and living rooms; good loca “ 7 patie 8715 a rement rivate porches....-+--> ‘A TES, —1 ; binat ° HAMILTON, 1056—Fine store; —_- ext Pour la arge, isnt rR: ST. VINCENT, $012—4 rooms; new; bath, 5 4300 A poh om - P CATES, 5057—11 rooms, combination fix rage: possession May 1; admission by card furnished, $25; special inducements to 004. ahi: ¢ i sia et), egy + Oe > My 4 2 % “ae % y en! 4 any eT, ah Shwe ae Te or Pee es Ae cy eames ald mo P te it eiey Pee. Ste, aundry. fixtures; rent reduced. 2328A BUD A . . room apartments =" Ad tures, shades; screens, good order; re- | on) aT. VINCENT. $105A—Large, airy 4room |ble sinhe” formeen iescbination fixtures, £263 N Bavle, 5 room rooms; private Nad mr —— | HOWARD GAMBRILL & CQ.. 917 Chestnut, ‘ensGHAS. H. CARTER, 309 I - sOTA—Uope 6-room modern | _ fiat. shades, screen a goren: opposite Shaw’s Garden. . noo yr y as egy Fi a R en , 1972 B.—4-room cottage, frame. for | (--TiMan LL—For rent: = eat, Dutch dining teom, wa- | SAN” FRANCINGO. a10a-toomt Tat and (Fee ee ERENT CO. 167 N. 7th wt, [5561 Waterman, elegant 7-room apart- RAPRGEAN ie wo tere tke ee olored:_ gas, water, yard; $0. =rog- |, and ‘studios; fine auditorium ment, 84 floor COLEMAN, 2610-—Two-story brick. § large. | F7SBSTER, 1495—Six rooms, newly vavered.|¢or meetings, recitals. 328 Olive Outside suite in Nort Lou laundry. TA T a ; . ARAH. 1506 N.—New 4-room flat. combi. LOOK A T ES _Main 2160 3. 1. BPS yb light rooms, bath. hot water; rent oe, rent $20: open Sunday for inepection. nhones; pressosabie. ° co ~~ fh ¥ ie: nee vty $1 Bell av 5 roéms, bath, furnace, lst - . > WESTMINSTER PL... 4244—Elegant id Hick ORY. 806—Doctor’s — good loca- conveniences: resens ; rent . ° ~ TA —— N, nation fixtures; open. COMPTON, 16382 8.—Nice 7-room house; 82 os SARPY, 4212—Five nice rooms, near Sarah | [!0°r, $18; 7. rooms, bath, furnace, ete., 2d ~~ » ne oe t $25: rooms; low rent; open. tion; flat. .4 rooms oar Bo ; ARTI good neighborhood ;_rent $73: pee. __ | aan 6137—New -room [| wri tRSO ne store and three __ cars; ‘moving expenses allowed; $13 month. acwr hest : WESTMINSTER PL., . 506 SECOND isip 3 — Near Geve HAASE REALTY Co., %21 Chestnut st. COMPTON, 715 N.—S rooms, bath; Ewolting. bet- water heat. hardwood flocrs, roomne: geet fasation {68 ars goods, paper tts 4 $20. nice 3-room FLATS. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. ‘ flat, newly ee $9; cies” 3 rooms, 37; - decorate to suit: re sie haneer or shoe store. hae kee sold maton wee =e 3 and ap bath: open; water insi Bite 2 Salle. py Rage 3 ge ng $6. FIREPROOF COMPTON, oe oo aoeere ‘6 rooms rouse. ANDERSON- STOCKE- - BUERMANN. » te JEFFERSON. 1601 &.—Store with ‘apartment on screens ps Row ng inat xtures; i ae AITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg, _ ist floor, 80 3027 La Salle. WITH EVE ss CONVENIENCE. ne rc ® ne urnace. : . Ingalls : estnut st. (c) attached: will rent separately; transicr 714-1 6-18 Locust St. 3355—(Corner Cherokee) ee with water, sek akan ro nortan > 1433 CLARA AV. 820 Skink x ‘senate terman av., SOOK, 4738—S rooms, bath, laundry, gas fx e a in fh clone gondition ; rent Bo nay TEP FFERSON. Tai —Small store and third, or 5-room * : er, was, range, etc. {C3) Ch " t for rent: will ive a err corner ater we Ting we ™ y “4 ouse. in first-class cond}tion, os cRSO?> , : m e h h “hat; bath and gas. Adults pre- SEMPLE, 2v08A—Three-room flat, water, month's £-room fe @ good tenant and will) g16 Skinker 5 room and maid s room. .$75 5 00 one Poon 00% a IR ead oy eno WILLIAM PL., 3448 (near Union and $14; also small hardware stock for gas range; near school; $$ a month, one] make any necesea inrprovements n g =. floor, 6 roo 5 00 = 4 TaRe aa Natural Bridge )—4-room cottage; water, sale. ‘cheap. eee heat, freight and passenger ouabehar: } “S and cold water aie — bath, (bo otimonth free rent. (c3) WOOLLEY Fish, § 819 Chestn Chestnut st. 6 Brisker td. ™ 34 floor, 6 rooms . bo - x - R Gor Nic _ . ; — ete. JEWELRY SITORE—For rent with or with- lon three sides; located in the cen trai busi- mantels. screens: fine y | oat decorates..|° 1440—Fine modern 4 rooms and ATS FOR RENT. 1331 Hamilton av.; just completed 7 COOPER, 180i—Nice S-room cottage, $10,| CoipaGqps_ bor rent. Lorraine and Ash-| ont fixtures; old established stand. 1000) ness district. : 17: Kevs ° bath, furnace, shades, screens, etc.; rent | 4170A Flad av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, : 60 and ee PAITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bid te ave., just west of Marcus av.; new | Cass. MARTIN-BR ITT ble. screens; newly decorated 00 | 1280 Amhersi pi., a a . 10g. 1s and 5 rooms brick cotages, wtih reception LAND—Five acres, on Marcus and Lee avs., E REAL ESTATE 60. " 6 COTTAGE, 4562—Four-room cottage. Delmar halls. tile baths, slate sinks, combination suitable for any business. Delmar r 38S8J. 1119-21 Chemical BI 1¢. - S cry bath; mod-| si: , 1841A-48A—6 rooms, bath, new! | #821 Wiedsor 9i, pI. Ne rooms, bath, fix- || ~ RO401 ; screens, fine furnace, laundry, tures, 1241 . corner Julian. 6 Oa ae ote.; 2S a mor twrs epply LAWTON, 2607 (close to Jefferson)—Large Olive 559. Central, $92. ° = % 2907—Fiv beautiful rooms. ieuee’ otnive 1904A Beit av. q rooms. bath, furnace, _ orth CO l'lAGE—Moéern; 4 rooms; good tenant SYLVESTER G. : mpleted lately; hot water heat: SHAW. 26—Bix-room flat; furnace, hard- |os screens, fixtures 18 00} 1241 Hamiiton av.. "3a floor, south side, $12; 3 car lines. 30x 0-225, Post-Dis. 730 Ashinn lav. FO + siya logant _ eration eeusT CO. — — and. fears, , A2A, Etzel av.. 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, 1 1961 Hamnilto 7 COTTAGE—New; 4 rooms, with ree ene rd; |} re QULOWING nowsee arranged to — ee , here and Sarah, STORES AND BUILDINGS — . oa- on, tesanc ark | n bedrooms; @ room - =~ 5 Sastry wand bath: hall. sham ~ yey alt rege rent. rearona — fixtures, | 3103A Thomas, 3 ’ . 10 a 1215 wick, block from Monte Pennsyivante. a gg AAT fixtures, ,veceete. au- Pe LL ed ha eh Rw 5 pe nea Gealids: talhaies viGSA — 4 tomatic water heaters; large yard and iawns;;. : ve in ; eee estes Ss TK MUTT, Jorner flat, 5 rooms, fur- ‘ rooms o DALE, 6429-——Brick cottage, S — bath, , business: located in downtown district; ren Terrrty ce ees —Three room ont nace, bath and fixtures. rent reasonable. | A. T. JOHNSON JR. HR. CO., 103 N. Sth. [5 100d ee carte, Vere, chicken house: eps ie esis Ping ot... s cerums, hardwood floors, | reasonable. See owner. 301 La Salle Bldg. (c#0) Fourth, store’ aind ‘da’ flaor.,> 32... ecorated; an tor $16. Apply b 'MUT PL.. 1456A--Five rooms: ali |COTE BRILLIANTE, 4#518A—6 rooms, woo car ock; “i. — : 12 P ’ ° LOCATION—For sale or lease, & ap aji 7 et: nice heat 2.0 esses Manches edn hns conveniences; rent $22. Delmar bath, furnace Rutle ¢ Ki K + | Co DELAW ARE, 1254—-New /-room house; : . . hardwood floors, manufacturing chance, 50,000 square feet | 81 N. Twelfth, i, i i Geeee 470R 4671 Evans, 6 rooms, bath, furnace .. patric ea ty *9 rent $27.50. Inquire 6165 Gambleton pl. }3 baths and large yard. floor space on ranrene switch. within one} #05 N and Etzel. ‘-room| 2016 Lafayette av.; 12 rooms, steam heat, | miie from heart of+city. Box E-20, P.-D. (c @18 bn ‘iain ry ‘buliding: |” 46°00 ae 3-3111A— = “and 4 ee best ion and chea SHENANDOAH, 4186—Six-room flat. ali | 9840 Shaw. 5 rooms, bath, furnace.. t__|DELAWARE, _ 1119—Near bath T17 Chestnut st. large grounds; chickens. |>ath, large yard; opposite park. |. MAIN. 2 and 4 N.—Second and third floors, | $97 piney caviar hieti Gnas IRD RD., #255—Fo conveniences. 4445 Gibson, 4 rooms, house; cheery: newly decorated —_ SHENANDOAH, 2617—Fiat of 4 rooms and a meen pete 6 ery and bath 6514 CABANNE AV. Phone 3412R_ Delmar. sa Kennett | pl. my park. ree good 1i - one electric elevator, desk room [49)3 Pine igh to a nb? 358 3221——3 rooms, bath, hot and cold bath. BO01RA Olive 5 mond bath Modern 5 and 6 rcom. steam-heated gpast. DELMAR, 3867—Nine reoms: will fix to suit ‘9 HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. on first el! ah or € 1 : se e* opens weer damitor: wine, decorated; open; $15. SHENANDOAH, 4142— Five-room flat. all 28380 Stedda rd. 9 floor. 4 roems, bath ment; convenience: ha wood good tenant; _open today, $35 per month. B606A THEODOSIA AY. 9 ’ a en j,enent ) N. Th 2a 2 eee eeeeeeetee ’ ANKE, 1008 ‘Chestnut, conveniences, Cleveland, rooms, bath ....... through-out: “buffet: new er ienieash (coe) Delmar 1970, Forest 2085. Five rooms ware Be dining $22" ae for, manufac * fing Pa el ores and ; ee janitor. cb : it Re spestuet, (c) Rak N, 4262—S8-room fiat: Sits NANDOAH, 4055—4 rooms, 15: floor, fur-| 2609 North Market, 5 rooms pe re 4909 cor. ee 6 Ss shades, ixtures furnace; rent a eautiful 10-room residence; e ’ ‘ T oN ‘o.. 107 N. Tt FEDERAL INVESTMENT Co., 101 N_ 7th WAN UPACTURING BUILDT Southeast ; see bin Prater heater ase sbeteens, &- ay Bay floor. 5 rooms, fur nese pe “ + Evans, s rooms. and. bath tile roof; southern exposure, large lot; BAB BALEVARD . arate ven ea “ae pote + st. 7 " (en) | 4 BEAUTIFUL SUN PARLOR Southampton pare pees Sor; 2 4215 LINDELL BOULEVARD ae ane Howars. Janse tenant: Mate ot. a. cor. Elm )—Modern flat; 5 rooms a: ge gt. Bey hn, rock jana ADLEY OVINE re Tie chasiat APARTMENTS for professional gentiemen; reasonable, An clegict to room pesidence, containing 007 ES Se Se ee ea electri mevsoers furnace, fixtures; newly splendidly decorated; reat only B25; cheapest . The “Anaconda,” 5355 Berlin Avenue. |ORESDEN, 5114—Cottage, 4 rooms and aths. hot-water heat. hardwood floors eENE TA RLTHEIM R, 820 Chestnut st. 20146, separate” elevator: eap. n the city today; 5 rooms, bath, office and reception hall; 4 nth: Cherokee car : See Pm. +t i 59 | Overlooking Forest Park; 8 rooms, inciuding ae a J. 1, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. |MARKET, 927—Doctor’s office; excel ont eBRASAA. 4044A—) rooms and bath, $17. FERD A. BENEKE, 1003 Chesnut st. established office for doctor for past , NEBRASKA, 4042—5 rooms and bath $i7 v7) LL years. Vietor 1451 or 900 Hickory st. (1) 7 ¢ sun parior, 2 baths, garage, blue enam- BPikix nna a opportunity for live wire. : 2— th, $1 BRIDAN. Zuli—S rooms. bdath, attic, ‘ gas’ ranges. finest fixtures and largest | RADsS, 3005—S rooms, bath and furnace; $3v. FOR RENT—1811-1815 LAMI. - ~ NEBRA kA. 26584 large j $12.50: half menth free: open. KR. J. Hickel, 3-R Fi T { his city: KOTSRBEAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) MARKET, 2326—R8rick bulicing, 2 ard a S ¢ rooms; gas, (c65) oom A rooms a ate Ft ag gh SF * Eight rooms, bath, hot-water heating, gas stories, on A er a oer vate und 17; will decorate i Chestnut Rt Central 4725, 4 leased, only two left; will be completed |/~BASTON. 6106—House, 6 rooms and bath. r ; , $-room flat; > at ' $ t fi 19th and Shenandoah. DIK %. 206 » Bidg. ae : $i S17, wlll “decorate, —_ ERIDAN, 3139—Four-room fiat; small 1212 Jones st.: ba modern a week; open for ins ection. Particulars, | = sms : and “elec! ric fixtures: 2305 _N. " Bieventh 000 éq oe KA “Four rooms an all| kitchen; bath, steam heat; convenient to |C@>inet mantel, grate, fixtures, sani- F. Levy, at The -Hub, Broadway and ge gg Teg ny — With #88} Victor 290. _ (c99) | MARKE argo on four sides; 1.000 car ( — FOR RENT loon; rooms above; cheap rent very and bath. tary ven plumbing, beautifully decorated, cen- | Washin Ph Olive 1645. Centra! 301. and NEWSTEAD, 4116-20A—Four rooms and - 7 - : traliy located; one block west of gg Wesbingion: hones a : ELIAS. 951 «8700 N. Broadway)—3s rooms; NK B. RUH R. ww REN “baths in excellent ‘condition; rent reduced SIXTEENTH.” Tee N.—-Three-room flats. ah ter av. and one bi block north of Finney av. TEN-ROOM APARTMENT =| “ict idoxizs; $s. aw 5], 4206 Maryland av.; modern 8-room dwell- eat Bott {6} An SALOON - es Od (ch) |S) .rrapy : yan renab ELM, 63824—1 block west of odiamont, Slfing: fixtures, shades, decorations to suit. MiAs MARKET—Want butcher in ey LOCATION - NE Misi and bath: “Taundry. wad ot Rd giacaad nice, light rooms, |CHAS, F. VOGEL ke. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. HOT-WATER HEAT blocks north of Easton; Rg brick cottage CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. | > tion Wha grocery: fixtures and shop tl beet condition; $17 oe. Pay ge Central S80, _or Main O86, start with. Call 6315 Wellsmar av., Sixteenth and Market sts. ; ; new : , One of the finest apartments in the city; | with water, large 2 iNT a7 Nt large, bright rooms and SLATTERY, 2620—Four rooms, bath, laun- FOR RENT located at 3689 Hotannical av., n. e. cor. of |JOHN DOC KERY SON, 1025 Chestnut st. 3950A LEXINGTON A ENUE ton. : aN 15—Fine baker_shopi good oven, hotel building; entrance to hotel ; Botanical and Spring, one block west of KTZEL, 620—Nice = cottage. MENARD, 1815— attic: wat er: dry, hot and cold water, fixtures; open Sun- : day G d we h- : , ere, A218 a rand av.; elegant hardwood floors throug > vax ha_-Nice 4cr . ; bath. 3950A Lexington av., for rent, 5 rooms. a a; er —— Ls ge | SPALDING S106—New aypoom Mats rent 3 and 4 Room Flats > Aha BE Sania @ater: tie th: screens: FAIRFAX, 4156 Nice 4-room cottage: bath beth. screens. combination fixteres: open MURGAN, 2007—For manutacturing pur- ne front; Fad ] io + 18; combination fixtures. Delmar 4071J. awnings, fixtures, etc., supplied; ‘very de-| Tom, large bods one eave, ~ Bide today; rent only $27; owner will show you SEGSHO” BE g to ombinstion_Usturen’° Deis xi EP, BAVTINGER, ai Puiterton Bide, | today 3 ty, A, ates te Witwer ant. ALBERT 7. TERRY & 00, Ne ls N.—4 nice large rooms and Near Union Station and pownnown: clean | sirable term a desirable tenant. Open gg ER, rent reasonable; newly papered agg Ege any. reat a0 $10; neW fand in fine order: open dail for ine ~~ a pointe ' 1 FAMOUS, 6241—6 rooms, electric light, fuel NOLTE & WILLMANN., Agents. stew taaaaane. Era tot — hou 2102 Rogenis st.; 4 large light rooms; $13; DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. _gas; $15. N. 8. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. 220T N. Uroadway. OFFICE—Large furnish Bey #10: or 833 Chestnut St. : = SS. i VAN, igg0——Two-reom flat in reat; [ist or Ph, fico FINNEY, 3634—11 rooms, bath, furnace, deskroom,. with desk, 810 Olive ‘room NU NURTH MARKED 4 SA--Six troonis “and SOE REE watt open + (¢) 4 i, wency-first st.; 8 rooms, either Ist 2 om fixtures; $35. 03 : Fr 7 Rt. wg hy bree large rooms; gas, | rar Ww Mm. Da men A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th, = " , » , = y S ‘. . > . or _ } GAMER L & CO.. 917 Chestnut. THEODOSIA, 5040A—Five 0. bath anl| fixtures, shades, screens; complete: $18. f , 2d floor § 00 | HOO ena. cheap rent. corner of Piccadilly | tages. flats, stores and lots for sale or rent. STORES —For rent: Al __tallor, ‘ undry; $82 4227 West Belle; 24 fioor; rooms, bath; ’ ’ ‘ me 4 and Manhattan avs.; Sc fare. McDonald, | CARRU THERS-K KORTANEK AGENCY CO., taurant. we * OAG—o-voum, modern —jower | iH ODOSIA, 6920—Large. light 4-room flat; | furnace, fixtures, screens, Maple. a “07> Waato ; 1. South @50. Victor 1161L. 4€57 Virginia. (¢) HRINZELM AN Kirkwood, Mo. wilt’ decorate: fpen. Delmar 4065A, hall, ae ‘furnace; 5 closets; open, 8700 Minnesota av. first floor, 3 rooms, 25 Maryland, 7 . Ast floor ... 87 50/3072 Easton, Cabany_ 91), Central 9! druggist or wall paper. Inquire 1420 N. SHENA NOVAS 7 2. Bs 1 h. Gus2—iE , 1|' 1 WENTY-SECOND, 3010 N.—Four lar aea0 N. Broadway, 4 rms., 2d ‘th. t Beautiful apartments in this modern, exclu-| ing, with reception hall, tile bathroom and BROADWAY, 2400 §.—And 2700 Cherokee; | Grand av. or Contras 9296 X. sane ile; mont a —HKHlefant tliat; 5 rooms an: se | x Missouri, 3 rooms, open 9 sive building. with every possible convenience:}] all modern conveniences, Eldredge-Farrar, aakteres: 2615 Frankiin, rear, 2-story shop, TWENTIETH is Brick shop. Tor G > aces al} modern corvenierces. Appiy 6012 light rooms, bath and attic, $14. (c) ket, 2 rms., 3d f! 6 rooms; these a : ig ae na uiso 6 rooms modern fiat, 8827 A et optional. \: ae ; . x e bt = : — Fiat of 5S rooms, bath ,no}- JOHN DOC rey SON, a Chestnut st. psorilce til at beta; ' y grt ge apy or eleggric light. CA Lindell 1608 ic) in the a or / con” Saree large, bright. newly pa- Water heat. combination fixtures; ail mod- . AP R 2 T an tor service: W Dut in iuil repair: reas. | MARYLAND, 4152—Cathedrel parish house: | CLARK. Sit, -Large \store, BD urposes ; utomobile dis- CAPA, Open; $10... es | SH 30... 108 N. 9th Pict HENRY ANDREAS R. £, | Bell phone. Address Box E 114, Post- em conveniences. : ; NDEI. 4330-30A—-Modern @ and 8|. 10 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; ANTZ RB. E. ( reon detached brick, | UTAH Pe R803 —4 nice rooms and hall | 3017 I aml st.. 8 rooms, hall and er 0mMs ; nent heat and Janitor Service: $45 per month COMPTON, og eee ge floor in will ecorate ice ult; rent low JOSEPH C. DARST, 621 Fullerton Ride ood for grocery and market: low rent. ¥; 102 N. Eighth st mS Be LER, Lin chestnut St. MARILAND. 4344—Choice 10-room dwelling, MORRIS AACH Rk, BE. CO... 1001 Chest ant Sts *” . ery convenience: 2 baths: large front porch: ist and 2d floors; fully modern in every fic ces. $12. Sia: steam heat and janitor (78&< ee x ee ee he ee «. reais. man 3 rooms, bath, 2 se effingwell. 4 rooms, bath... SLO, ant 0a hy Aas. Bod UT TaD0 Ty ae : ane cor ). - esl) FOOMms, ath. ot water] 4081 N. Whittier. 3 rooms and bath... ate woeord ilyor, ib. STR, aaa fixtures, ail modern | 93504 N. Wrrenser: . rooms, +p particular: will nike necessary repair: shestnut # - ittier st,, ! rooms. pati ‘ ° o, **tgservice included N McMENAMY I. AN CO., ke in oor east; full r- JOH oe se rent moderate; y a DELMAR BL... 7082 —Large stable, <siiable fe boise and Market sts. - 30x FOR LEASE ihe ee OS OO B nen UrAui Fi,., 383%—Desirable 24 floor flat; 6 30 N Whittier st... 4 room pa Sie. sientnen at atttos rooms, hail, ath, rooms, hot-water h ti t Pitts- ATIUS N ‘ ; burg hot water for hennsheld use; Chamber- JONATIUS McMHNA MY. Wis aston av. MAPLE. 5565 Beautifal 6-room apartment WOOLI Y. & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. me, Fg % awouneaes or two horses and 125 feet Kitchen 30x40 feet; lain weather strips: hardwood floors: no out- APARTM ENTS and | reception hall; best location in city; : ’ 5964—8-room house, oo ieet g : = — . ¥ ; ’ oe ms; modern fiat; Bide work. Vacant May ist. Apply. first sa ~n~ | gas, range electric fixtures, screens and - Will erg rent Sav- (DELMAR BL.. 4666—Two steam-heated w front; entrance to new hotel. | i, W. he 16th and Lucas Av. aces, “Getlares: wees: open; wil] | floo ALBERTA. APARTMENTS. Crittenden and | shades urniahed; hardwood floc steam gs Phone Forest UF aoe rooms; excellent location for dentist; cor- | NC ’ ; ’ er 12s nylor. VANDEVENTER. 1340 S.—Three large, light | Arkansas; beautiful location, convenient to | neat. hot water year round. Arst-class jan- MITCHELL, T0b0-—Four-rosm cottage, new- per Delmar end Walton; $20 month, phone long lease to proper tenant. . hh aaa oe iS eh for $10: cone 18. several car lines and Tower Grove Pork; cor servics: “how you through. "Welephene ! red, _gas_and water. —— yin mp ye Bn : V.At EY dea and 1240 8.-—Three-room meh: ope Ipanectan og) a reoms li ght and large. | SIP soni - y "AVENUE, 6421—Near Suburban car wae? Caemaanh pice private office; canes ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. . as, shades an Waren ard; re or . at janitor’ ce. , ANT . Dandy 4-room cottage, nice yar : ais) ks’ fr y $1 NELSON APART ot ere | Maple av.; ele- ty $9. Galt. Cabany 837. DEHKROO : erchants- Laclede 823 Chestnut St. (e Four-room. $1 4-room apartment: ch | house, ponventint to rent mw. oon. sepa- ie fede fein, 101 8, “ a ene PAGE ia ee 915 Cheatnur st. p became throughout; steam heat; rent | VDES&K ROOM-—241 Pierce Bidg.: Bell phone, ° 8 isiness Corner adtibi aie Ta < Ts rooms) CEE #27. and western poate. one block from park; Riostrio. fixtures, “hot water heat a cheap. a on ee ee ee wih mene oe eas 0 2 respenainlp hee ‘reasonable rent to lange 1 RENON, 4715A—C rooms, bath, frenace; | will Gecerate. Bt. Joh screens; $28. snacrs; | MORGAN, 622A—Second and third floors. 13, ofce. tenant. Box L-1 : ch. : as wit Pate; rent reduced: onen. Soh & ’ CT., 5831—Nice 4-roon rooms, good condition, convenient location; DESK ROOM—In Pierce” Ride.. “esta Fa 4- L Te) ‘Ive rooms. bathroam; all oe 5616-—Six nice. light fooms: all ~“third-floor corner, ei 4 ca REN : ee ae a Pe in pa ae - eaggeegpier: oon fer improvements: new decorated ; m. oo on dhe ren aya separate entrance; r hi TR 5 apne ” bgt FRANK B. RUHR TATE Co., ge gy pnp — rent ne Ah» DESK ROOM OP a aor soe $508 wer 35. fost 4.4 Se | | asant surroun s t : on n oO ew ‘apere DR ce ~ | office Park, < reoms, . 8ame im ngs: rent reasonable; open. 136 Chestnut st. (c) see JOHN ‘McMEN Amy TT. AND R. EB. CO.. mine very reasonable. 1327 Chemicat space if wenses, ‘in fin bUliding acroan. street liberal time allowance to small family only. VICTOR #132A-—Flat, 5 rooms, bath, gas ERD A. RB ERB. i satant at. ‘ F rooms. bath, hot owner © » ot ‘ t { 1398 N. Grand av, , per *r month. * cneneeetiegeniomets eats? es ie aapeptast tenant; t “paths panna s ahaha peter re rae bak large ard He paemene apa gg ag egg puttdine. ath. wo bath d tu ra: ; ‘O Modern 4-room fiat; ba veniences; location; Delm Tint See as vl eee fly no ; low r ea nace; OLSON PL. “it rooms, modern; ex- | 20X_—-101, Post- . san combina tion fixtures; copper screens, fur- | H nt . et Go good aggdl & cellent ral 8 eat, ee: ae Lambdin and | DOCTOR wy y u LTY CO., 821 Chestnut « city; excellent unity "Tee wes wire; ft ea rein ana 32 ern apartment; Janitor servicer wen Se a investigate. Miller Fa oe ae | new store. Sage, oor fiat rooms in todd, 4452 Garfield. —4 to 5 toom eae — Thi aK ce wis room brick | Desk M—For rent; ip 5 vate - upwards. Phone Long oth, haat and Std. SL ae 4 rooms, NORTH WM a Generate te sult tenant: | ‘eer eblee. 4er Geena _ an DESIRABLE Connan STORE oTTo ‘TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c100) |} $25: Phone Forest 45531. EASTON. 23901-— new store, cofondia | 2: yy BOYNE APARTM T _o ones business Larne ome WASHING ON, 611 First abe ey 5 roo OLIVE, =oee 9-room house, in splendid i ti . Goodfel low, fine and Sanit ms, itt (ce) : nae on: Junction of 4 1 ‘ also 3-room rtment, . bath SYA, ae ee ceae a) bath, sonly ws WOOD, t 15 noe OTTO Titers BN 4 ae st._(cl100) | OSCEOLA, “$ol0—bmall frame house, gas; BASLON, aa Store and room; allt To- ‘ WATERMAN, - | __renovated; reasonable. fair good for }—-Three d- bvath, tr grantrolgeimuntes, aby ens Rh Ed nk room part Sraaan | ments; Will put in fret-clase condition; f : . ate: Ba y; will dec v ; rent for summer. owner, ae: ER oe rent jonan— T-room brick; ei aid) 3 sevice tae.ba, yr ali modern’ only S31.500" 3 i arene Mes NSTEL) BROS ii Sin st econ =~ : Ws): wi -floor tox: rats Swill red ent; ‘ti Sas 1 rr — and vail’ “modern conven ngea bo es: woul CI ha ea ee ‘MAR, 632. ~ arg t nit ; $32.! L-171. Post.Diena ATT “Ue pes Be 4 ate . . a : - 4 a. | — ew bri ca phen it ey 2 9 t Aves § 3 mc PHREY, 3635—Spec In: : rooms, as an elect FT atic , ey eere $ Foor ay . wry: nde BAAS - “ — Aaa : _-- A ah . room P R " bath: &0-foot lot; re ot i e! ere i enh x ath, $34, | eheb st). Of : oF newly tment; = and 2d floors; : Union car to end, wa! o. rs Sage "iy i D0 BC prea Th . # G Bes. SRT OF Dope . : water Jeniter service; special in- *4m ANN RE

Page 53

pt. Se Sig ‘ es oe hy : ST. LOUIS F POST-DISPATCH. | -. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1919. | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM 1; eS Se + ee ane aoe - -- LL. Rew AGENTS RENT ‘i ee AGENTS RENT “LIST fee he ____ AGENTS: RENT LISTS LISTS _ AGENTS Ri RENT ‘LISTS AGENTS AGENTS RENT vedere. EE AGENTS RENT LI LISTS ——ikini List AIPLE & HEMMELMANN php ry y West St Louis Trust Go. |= Mississippi Valley Trust Co. } REAL ESTATE Co. W, Oat. uamneg ned Bret 0. H LINGS. ares Finney. 9 rms. oe nrick, b., fur.. - 558 00 la ‘ agner, o-rm. * pric as Central 872. 622 CHESTNUT st. Rea state C Cas Wag k, bain, Dc i FOURTH and PI - DWELLINGS. 8315 N. 12eb., 3r 8 b. fur.... [ s 4214 gies. 3 11 rooms, 2 b., fur.$75 00 [3828A N. Mar SF _A Mo., . suteainail “a sit ae eg 1782 Franklin, 3 same mer w bath 00 5 Ni REMOVED T0 : n. 2 0 F LAT Wrd. —~?-tamily; near Catholic church: punineter Apartments— 2010A "Crhtiowae. 7 wane be Box . E-64 Post-Dis. (c ; New ; r+ L ; ‘ oa stead and McPherson, mod 1018 N. Sixth, 3 rooms d ms, 219A Lafayette, 815 CHESTNUT ST ble. 33 | FLAT Wed. To buy 6 4 SNe Dispatch. . “~.4 c at Box N-L a : ) os cre. be} He asi steam hea‘; hot water, RI: ' 27 00 Clemens B ys $65 a res rd, 3 rooms 1914 Victor, rooms, bath, 00 i914 5. Thirte soa 3d “fi 3 MN ft ae ens Subtaven I 4 ° een oor, rooms. SnE THE B Rs’ COLL or ts— C 2 rooms 2009 Oregon, 7 rooms, bath 3 1712 8 aT [siabiisied 1855 en: ia N. Prairie, é-roon br x ck 20 0g | —tect and pee nae notices. 99s . , reer ath PROPERTY Wtd.—Sacrifice bargains R su ncorporated 1894 4205 Luc 4 rooms, rik 3 urban and city real estate. 1446 Biair.(c62) ELLINGS. 277 Lee ar . h. 15 00 «~VeCSE Wtd. —Small house, or lot, in Cab- Goodfellow and Clemens, 6 and 7 rn to + % ; ooms m 2203 to 11 . Charles. rooms $7 to.... 2802 Gamble, 2 rooms, b 20 00 | 314: room modern steam- heated apart 000 N. Sixth. 2 rooms 1930 Oregon,’ 6 rooms, 20 $13 S. Third ". ew es GZ 2808 Olive. double, 10 rooms, conven- here 1 anne district. Box N-14, Post-Dispatch. 00 | Taw 50 ’ LAND Wtd.—+ ak, on or near rail- Olive, 10 rooms”and bait 50 00 erdinand. 5 rooms, ** te Bn rend: Teriinal preferred city or county; ts. nents, from $50.00 up .¢ op 914 N. Righth, 3d floor, fe room 909-11 N. Fifteenth, 6 rooms 8 00] 716A Barton,.2 rooms, 2d freee ne satae Wane’ sceccs eet * 50 00 an Dre ‘be 00 | give particulars. Box M-63, Post-Dispatch. Fue pas 00 | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—i want to buy i Lindell bi., 6 rms.. st. ht., etc.. .-42 59 /-co1 Qranchester, 2 rooms. 3915 Washington bi.. § rooms, oo a 3000 Gravois, 2 rooms, 2d f DWELLINGS. 1106 Carr, 1 0 | 2817-19 Chippewa, 3-room cottage .. i! 8335 N. 11th, 2 rooms and ‘kitchen. Vernon, 9 rooms, fixtures, furnace, 3860 f la arge portico, be x: order 5 . - .. . brick 10 Of a ba two, either new or old in- Brilliante, 4-reom : rgain or tw hi, 1011 Morrison ae. 6210 Washington, 15 rooms, 3 ba FOR COLORED. 3848 Oregon, 6-room frame cottage .. 12 50 13735 aa 2 rooms tollets, hot-water nit., com, fx;250 00 | 1320-02 Chestnut, 22 5825 } APARTMENTS. 4 apart N. 2 ¥740 Locust. 21 rms.. h, ‘ toilets. 3501-3-5-7-9 Lawton, 10 rm. houses, ea.. 35 ON {% Nina place, 5 rooms, ail mo orn as 2 rooms 4024-26-28 Finney. 6 rooms, bath, each. conveniences A 2% 8. Second, 2 rooms 6519 Julian, 4-room frame 10 00 jcome property. Die FLATS. 23 00 WILL build bungalows, =e and on, 7 sooms, ba th. up: plans, loans. M- é ee ¢ seve | £024 floor, - rooms E "40° rms... 3010-3018A Adams, $§ ] 4948 28 steam heat, electric light. water: 2 102 N. Eleventh. 3 rooms i: pth Ae ees S867 Greer, 5 rooms: aiadern’s heat fur. 373 atural Bridge Bi OM aii lot 130x212 fens 4O3A-11A. win hope ge yen GOUG Kingsbury, 7 rooms; steam heat. . miemn e. COLORED. Thence Sg Rg ne at a 619-21A S. Ewing, 3 . 3 rooms. ! OG0A Fase bi... 6 rooms. bath. f 3812 lawton, 8-100m house ........... = anen "65 rooms, ' Fi sees STORES, ETC. only. .... 2108-07 Washington, 3 roomse. Locust. a3 rooms, bath. .. 421 N. Fourth, store, 25x125 38294 McRee, t pneere Sg wo . 2105-7 Washington 8 roo * te ms, bath. fur.. Kinloch Bldg., N. W. Cor, Tenth and 4011 Botanical, 8 rooms, bath, furnace ; S Carr. egt ne, & rooms, bath Locust. ground floor and basement. 4176 Castleman, 5 rooms, bath, furnace - , ms. bination fixtures, iur., screens... +» ed fi. 1432A Montclair, 5 rooms, bath : . 8 rooms. in rear . 2 toilets, fur. 5. ‘ 4 . : , , eee 465-46 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. j Cc bath, fur 8 _ 333 Park. 3 rooms, bath 18 00 [£940 Papi) pee ten 3 rooms 42 n, 1 - : a‘ “ ainted inside and out; papered. i819 N decals Sree a ° RESIDENCE Wid.—9 Ot hin E- es - a eee 7 : beh 213 “tt rms., bath. fur.. ¢ floors separately a 4261-63A Easton, 5 rooms, bath 805 S. 22d, rear, 2 9N rah rooms, bath, shades, 4 ~ -19 N. arah, 8 rooms, bath, combi- 1210 Olive, store, -+*+ 13518 Indiana, 3 rooms, Rg tae paar geod 6217 Ella, 7-room brick cottage TB ig ; 18 00 End; give full description. Box tc} HOUSE were —small. or cottage, ! nas on fixtures. screens, etc 30 00 | 511-15 Pine. Wo won arid “basement °° {626A S. Theresa, 4 rooms, bath 00} _ 5242 Pattison, %-room frame cottage. . 2816A N 5 rms.. Post-Dispatch. = $2500: | give for same equity S Ni cad. 4 bath 7 v building : 3 3409 Missouri, 4 rooms, bath S. e. cor, Garrison and Olive, building, SUBURBAN DWELLING. 4601 henaae. * beth. HOUSE Wid. —At once, a 5 to 7 room, North brick flat, - rooms each, . Newstead ene.» ur. 504 S. Seventh, 3-story building he ic pt te Glasgow, 4 rooms, bath 00 floors Mount Olive, Spring av., 1 block north 4428 St. Louis. in exchange for, for 5. an TT de aabewne: we . s n E- rE a: Wee INCOME PRO ERT 1104 Rutger, 9 rooms. th, vacant "ose 13491.238 E eS ’ : ; » 3 ; ast Grand, 4 rooms. cose g of Olive Street rd.. ‘L1-room f ; - 2841-43 Market, Good Bakery location, 3036 St. Vincent, 3 rooms, b: é desirable corner: w county water; large garage: two Gane Tanne’ fa * Wtd.—50-ft., in territory yoy Et gem nar 200-acre farm Vandeventer, Sarah, St. uls an {oule income avs. : must be cheap; give cash and time value; 2 no ragents. od. 0. ooley phon te PY. > - 8. Broadwa 12 ri — Lafayette, will repair St. Ads. Sha 3 Lode a S 4562A Easto = 231A Labadie, 6 rooms, bath, Saremee. * 3s On Dispatch. t 5180 Page. . furnace. PROPERTY Wid.—Want buy place suitable furnace. . for hauling business, if cheap; state price. Toes xchange ee F 44: $234 . furmace. “am ] South 53:33 wore an b Bag ~~ ag furnace. 20 Box N-136, Post-Dispatch. Rent $12 per month each. t 6 rooms, bath 2 RESIDENCE Wid.—-Have buyer for residence /in fl ce, centra} west. 5 rooms, bath. furnace. : 30 09 priced right; owners only. Box WN-13, | Tra . Belleglade, 5 roems, Post-Dispatch. ___ R NG HOUS Saston, 4 rooms, bath. 00} RESIDENCE Wtd.—Large, suitable for san- rooming house, $900 eq Daston. 4 sooms, bath. ..-++++++. 18 itarium; will an tt choice vacant in pay: with chapies ‘eck rd at St. es a arles 4229 Easton, 5 rooms, bath. 17 & ment. Box Post-Dispatch. (c) 1 St. ~ drrenro C20 Hi hors. 7 rooms ane bath Latayetie. 7 rooms and bath.. Edwards, 3-room frame; newly ” THe ha er SESSSESSESSSSEESETSSLE Ist, oo ° ed ei S after April Washington, 6 s. ; 2 = ee ovens oes : ‘Or ath: j 2 > 1581 Washington, t 2 re Eee eee nee, Wm Sore 4854 Kennerly, 4 rooms, bath. : 16 93] 200-118 Fourth, very desirable bulid- pen ee ee semen, 8 Forme ene Ita. 601 South Road, 7 rooms 212 , -+2.11410 Marcus, 4 rooms, bath, fur ing. 2 floors and granitoid base- 8531 Olive, upper floors, & SSA. = rece B57 Arlington, 5 rooms, bath.......... : thr: Olive, store ag: ees: ashe 3953 McRee, 3 rooms, ) |, ment; will make alterations 1916 Hickory Od thee: Sd Peay pe Wn bro Easton, 3, Foo’: toilet 2511 Coleman, 6 rooms v ar 3-story g.. rr Soe Gever. 3 rooms, o-7 Lucas, corner building, 4 floors.145 4508 Olive. upper floor, q rooms, bath. - 4060 arcus. 3% rooms. = sucas. 2d and 3d floors. a B448SA Eads. & rooms. bath : , Grand. large store and rooms.. 80 ¢ ‘e, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath. NE re pany i tesa 6022-22A Westminster pl.. 5 and 6 518 N. Main, 3-story bidg., 25x100.... a Re saaialases . 19th, 25x60; store 4! 1013 Walton. Ist floor. £ - 4058A Easton, 3 room rooms, modern steam-heated flats, 520 N. Main, 4-story bidg., : i os % on ae > 1205 Tower Grove, store 3 1727 S. 7 f ‘ od A. a some bath. | 901 Madison. 4 rooms, shades, fixtures, etc., $55 and 60 00} 514 N. 5-story bldg., 2! i oa! 1503 Franklin, 2d and 3d floors; fine 703 Chouteau, store and 3 rooms .... 2 eo Se ferson, ‘ le 1117A Leffingwell, 5 rooms 4456 Hunt, large ‘stable, for 80 horses. 1716 Austin, Ist floor, 3 rooms 716A N Tenth. : i to 43 Macklin. 3 rms., teilet, each. : 30x 100 - 1332A_S. Fourteenth. 5 1 3975 Papin, stable for 12 horses 12 1600 Hickory. oper. floor, 3 rooms. ©905A Forest, 2 Pein atheld, 4 . 5005 Page. store, 404 Dorcas, 3 rooms efor) ote Sth i 3 #742 Garfield, 4 rooms 1307 Washington, 2127 S. Seventh, 3 rooms. 389 Laurel ‘ *th. 2d floor, -. - wont gaat wi88 _ vos S i dy N. Market, 12307 N. Kingshighway. store, 15x50.... 3¢ — Ula 3 , 3 rooms, Ist floor 1707 Goode, 4 rooms, =004 Cass, 2d floor, 3 rooms 4287 Kennerly, 6-room_ frame. 4145 Lucky, 4 rooms, brick. 4442 Kennerly, 4 rooms, bath. ? ~~ " Austin, ist floor, - te bb FLAT eum lanes a0 and 6 proved Scott County Kansas, eens i Frani 1306 N. Twenty- second. stable house, 15 extra large rooms; cen- 119 N. 8th St. d10 Weat™ ee Big or od floor, 3 en room flat, west of Taylor, between Page and igh. - Seuenan muni BP ae 28 OR Tp tral location: in ane OMe DWELLINGS. rooms and_ attic AUTOS SOLD Delmar; state lowest price. Box E-3, P. an cones price $15,000. aio N. cial st.. Be wae Oho. (Phone Ove 51 Henry Andreas Real ‘Estate Co. 4631 Morgan, 8 rooms, ail modern .... 3621 aren 11 rooms and- club- 217 S. 3d, Ist floor, Ge , = 1a ti ctNas. LENZ-HALLER REALTY GO, | 27 ot: Sccbieace ate 10%" 425 00 | sous WU ES acie“pi HE” poo eit race, a fe FOR LATER MODELS | |FUse on firee foor with ga, bath, fur-| PLAT Wed-—To exchange my, 3 apd 4 D\ LL 8. 3684 Finney, 6 rooms. hall, gas and baths, eae ol a unfurnished: = 22 C ‘onvent, od floor, afford the man with ms moderate in-|nace, near public school, . 0 can | n av. at of “Union, ifference 1615 ae. st., 15 rooins — age .$65 00 ‘ 807 CHESTNUT ST bach 5 00 , : SLLIN % Bo ne lot 5 1217 S. 3d, 2d fl hood; will ay $50 down - 1 € B sass ssssssseszg $88 S $833 SSESSSESSSSS as se ee Windsor pl., 10 rooms, etc Umbria Apartment, cor. us 100 244 = "3d. 3 rooms, in a car of his own. The biggest list | Post-Dis = 9 B119 N. Newstead, "$ rooms, 4968 Botanical, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. : ‘ room apartments, including steam 244 N. Newstead, 10 rooms: ali con- 1327 Spruce. 2d floor, 2 temporarily lo- Post-Dispatch Warts. is the best rent man; landlords, see him; ? y= fo ee Cass, 6-room house, with stable. 16 5 Oregon, 4 reo, ba 00 room apartment; steam heat and 387 ar, 12 r s, all convs....... 60 . 2 h, s, basemelic.... 4003 Bell, 6 ro ‘ 26) . 16 Sixteent ; oms bas 3838A Laclede av., 5 rooms, , 3211 Washington, 8 rooms, furnace... 35 00|/3105 Adams, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath.. and Union, south of Delmar, $12,000 to PROPE 1. rane 1 rooms, tile bath. ., |2019 Park, 8 heatin : saan , ° 2 g furnace; only - 3845 Cook, 6 rooms, bat} : rooms: W 104, Post-Dispatch. (c > rooms, bath 25 4 ms; ater in kitchen ui ers O umn TPARIMENT W 1a. —Modern 6-apartment ty: Pre vat n otel, Windsor pl., 4 rooms 2 42990X Ashland, 3 rooms, ‘bath, fix- 5239 S. Thirty-seventh. 5 rooms, fur.. . 1100 S. Cardinal, ist "floor. * rooms. e f ble near St. uis; 3idney, 3 rooms, bath is , bach I: pet tom Box L-245, building in the heart of the pag rer : 0; ¢ ~ _ ‘$ rooms and : ; Now is the time to get furnished or un- | 1718 Olive. ® floors and basement, about Model Repairing Co.. 2749 Geyer av. i that 1 will Pp cencersom: IROPERTY OWNERS—We have buyers for ; ‘ha ply 2613 N. Broadway. € ‘ r . , ¢ 1 350 ppewa, ooms, 55092 Wells, : la rumber of tine homes to let, for the season. on upper floors, large or small. E : Parkview and University City; if yours Is 1611A S. Jeff 4 b 5 aston 2 INCOME PROPERTY FOR F cggeye a By peep 1029 Clark, 8 nice rooms, ontv | APARTMENTS. square feet; wili lease > ree. Central National Bank Bidg., 705 Olive st.; |RRADLEY R. E. CO., Main 219, Central 806. | Kansas City income property 4756A Tennessee, 3 rooms, bath ........ 15 40 |2901 Lucas, 7-room flat, with bath and modern; see us; most desirable; 3d site Hippodrome apartments. etc.; Bell phone. (c9) Alive iit to exchange prepend’ comprete. a . ( > S, “ s a ‘ 4 4 GIVE US A TRIAL tion of yeu land, and we can get @ desira 4609 Greer, new 3 rooms, bath t ern conveniences. see us for particulars. Third, = e. cor. Spruce; formerly sa- st.: plans for warehouses, factories, resi- | mission. 839 S. 7th, 4 roo 2 er; aid 2 : Rade room duplex apartment on 2d and fect: electric elevator tions, $10; special “ac ag as reasonable. fiat $015 N. Jefferson, 3 rooms 1355 Elliot av., 6-room dwelling, Laclede and Sarah, n. w. .| several sheds ALTO} . 1507 Chestnut, with 8 rooms Alton on hogy brick, Dunn wire-cut-lug J. WANSTRATH, T174_Chest Chestnut ss, fOwn main line Cotton Belt Railroad, Lafayette, $8 rooms .........-.+-. ot OD and Shaw avs., choice 4 and 5 4053 li ’ 2 ane hath Suemece. ndell, 12 rooms, all conveni { 1329 Spruce, 2 rooms, basement ) ences 90 p 0 ase of used cars on the market appear in WANTED—O . H. pros JF. h Main 263. | ACREAGE Wits e fixtures, hot-water heat 3 Goodfellow pl., 6 rooms, bath _ = heat and janitor service .* veniences and garage for 2 398 § 14th. b cated at 614 Rialto Bidg., phone n , tleman ay me > s-story ‘lick, 4 $026 Scanlan pi., 7 rooms, bath, fix. OU 9 Lincoln, 5 rooms, each 2 Laurel and Easton avs., very nice Mr oa orsmzag nd garage for 2 ma- _ an a’ + = poenens : r pest rent man: |e Hlords, eee bin: > : nS 6 + - See e@ can oO Washi PARTMENTS janitor service; ly 5 90 14191 Deimar, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. 45 1507 Chestnut, store and 8 rooms above 50 Phone your want—Olive—6600—Central. dewn_expenses___ want EMSHRCHER WITTKOPE BR * wo cos ngton, rooms, bath FLATS. 4513 Cook, 9 rooms, furnace, ete . 87 50 | 8015 Adams, ist floor, 3 rooms, bath.. 12 DWELLING Wtd.—A choice. between quyie S. Magnolia, 4-roum cottage 0 Bell, 4 rooms and bath: reasonable rent >4 ¥ e120 000. bat must be bargain; prefer two FiuA ’ t SAOY Pine, # rooms, furnace .... 3 4165 Fairfax, Ist floor, 3 rooms, bath.. 11 .. honed farm at market price in 4131 Russell av.. 6 rooms, bath, steam- | 3328 Pine, 7 rooms, bath, furnace ... 50 11415 Morgan, 2d floor, rear of store, 3 baths, second seers describe fully. Box ic) community, near university, for land, $856 Kennerly ay., 3 reoms, modern, 34310 Pine.’ 6 rooms, bath, furnace st 1102 S. Cardinal, ist 4 fl slate sink, fixtures. . "4 2036 Gamble, 7 rooms, bath ........... room pared he ap Me building. or live | business oe aeee’ = fingham, Il. exchange for profitable complete, clear lum- | ____._—_— 8 one gb ,tooms. bath, FEFEROG.« 20 O« tures, etc * by ~~ ve 4342 Humphrey, 3 rooms 0 ¢ £725 Papin. 4-room frame cottag BIDS, PLANS. E! ESTIMATES. ETC. unusual, business | VACANT Wtd.—I have a_ i-story business ; 3 rooms, b., mod. li SUBURBAN, STORES, FLOORS AND BU iL DINGS. CARPENTER—Repairs promptly attended to opportubity; owner retiring. district 50 gare Le Sort ts = ca 407 ‘5. 6 “0 | furnished suburban houses for the summer 9300 sq. ft., near 18th ts Feat-Dispetsh. ena Twill trade for vacant, small . Jefferson, 3 ‘ ‘ 2 rs : 1 3 . ft., rs rooms, bat 1628A Ohio. . months. Phone our Mr. Morfit, who has aj Dolph Bidg.. 7th and Locust; space BIDS Wid.—For doing marble and tile wor 4 houses. flats and lot in Washington Heights, | 9 peta oo Arkansas, 4 bath : new apartment building. Hart, 544 Cen rooms, ba 1 ) 14124 N. Newstead, nice 3- room flat .. Prices. on application. 719 Franklin. 8-story building, . ' anim for sale send us full description and lowest 2625 Oregon, 4 rooms I 1029A Clark, 3 nic ms, , { one ; . CHARLES H. DEITERING. ARCHITECT. rice at once: no sale. no cha Do you want to convert your farm 4310 Penrose, 8 rooms. bath : ark, roR “SOLORE DD. y see Chesterfield’’ Apt., 412 N. Union bi. 523 Walnut, established saloon corner , p ™ | We have . to let shortly; 6 rooms, 2 bath 6th; room above if desired; oppo- plans for warehouses, factories, residences, New Lucas Bldg.. RO -8OX Chestnut. ents owntag choice 4607 Greer, new 3 rooms, bath : anit 7 for farms; send compiete 4543 Swan. 3 rooms, bath 001 8515 pone all ae ox PEs the floor, $80; also one 7-room apart- £620 Olive, large store. rooms above if CHARLES H. DEITERING. ARCHITECT vdlv ‘s onan ment, facing Waterman, to sublet; desired; newly painted and repaired .... — National Bank Building. 705 Olive| at selling. .your property; no sale, no com- ge ah We maee ty he ranging , ; ’ value from $5000 4748 Tennessee, 3 rooms and bath ut — —— en sng sy oe “Van-Lyn”’ ., 3033-35 Lindell bl., loon; low rent dences, apartments, etc. Bell _ phone. (C98) |}GEeo. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. & WILLIAMS, 7 : . , 9 oO Tr s, 2d floor; delightful 6- 617 N. "4th, 3 floors, about 6000 ARCHITECTURAL stock, plans, Ses Sj GIVE US A TRIAL Reserve Rank Biéc.. Kansas City, Mo. 0 ’ . spec 1014 Brooklyn, 3 ee 2 207 é. 5t st. 8 meee rooms, 3d floor; see us for special terms; R30 S. Seventh, with rooms above.... 4246 Clav av. C , water pa 7 all modern conveniences Gratiot, n. e. cor. 8th, lot 20x127.6; ——— entre At selling your property; no sale, no com- some prairie, 611 Hickory, 3 rooms side tollet; water paid; just think, | vate Antena dtm ih cent aie ¢ 0 BRICK CO. Northeast. Arkansas; $20 : s uceg. Sy rooms, water paid. service and good orter; rerit low 1008 Pine. store; good, condition:.::.. 50 00] paving block; dry, pressed face and common | List Your Property With Us | possinie overflow: draintes, Sauals . ETC 1919 Rent : . 611 Hickory. ee bidg.. cepa 5 Is11A, Lucas. oe, y ween paid .. eorvice and good order; rent low; 1807 Olive, store and 2 rooms........ rick. 1014 Chemica! Bidg.. St. Louis. (c99: roads; want income roperty 2708 N. lith. 8 rooms, 3 634-36 S. 7th, 2 stores; will rent to- GiLSONITE vVONST. CO., GENERAL CON- For quick ae — best results; good, hon- | .jear for clear, or will assume 50 per » Bllio ms, t floor... 5 5 9 gieey » | 4459 Forest Park pl., lst floor, 6 rms., gether or separate o TRACTORS AND ENGINEE -lest service; no expense. ake back on land for all or 208 8S. 1lith st.. rooms. Ist floor RS: REIN oe and t See! fer, 3 rms. and lobby, 24 fi... 1349 Eliot *iece. inside. toilet modern apartment; ready in April; 630 S. 7th, with 3 rooms 2: FORCED CONCRETE WORK. ESTIMATES JOHN C. GREU L. ICH REALTY CO., AS. A. CRAINE INVESTMENT * Tyler Selase dak floor... ....... | 206A S. llth st. 2 rocms. 2d floor.... 6 00] ame *SOverla Ph See FeV. | ORES RAE SPPIND. «+ 5 =o GLADLY FURNISHED. (c99) gee Oe, loom Hebert. " 411-12 Wright Bidg., St. Louls, eeeeeeeee 3 " " ar e an ommercia e n. e. corner; y oO a 4 e renin Ss. FOR WEELLINGS. 2849 Grav ovmee , ; 1! 809 N. 12th pt mo Aesth crowd- 4453 erunent . 8-story building 2 ‘— rent cage g We build on terms, ———e = wAR M For aa Sea: bath, furnace.. 88 00 8411 aie at store and room : ed McKinley Station district; low . Forest Park, 6 rooms, ‘2 4 2740 Olive, 5 rooms above if desired; all {work guaranteed. Grob Building C REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE route; ere - ren ‘ > a 5 Sontractora, 5 aston; 23 a enue, %, TOOT a. bath, toilet... 30 00 STARLES "between Market 4922 McPherson, 6 rooms, 5252 v. store and rooms con elmar 32393. (c89 SEE THE BUILDERS’ COLUMN for archi- & oe Bow ee Se ge Ei “ist floor. a 1345 Oot okies large livery stable. . Chestnut, Sine large store The Rican 1343. indell bl.; mod at ‘ enees brick 4 Paes ns esonilaenagil Weew en sign “painting: ‘of phone coday. tect and contractors’ notices. (99) bl the 4245 Humphrey 3 0 basement ‘ ‘ y cs ae :, ms — h for $1050 . ° ern apart ; 24 § work satisfactory. Sam G. Stahlh LU Wtd.—Or cottage, in exchange for farm in this section; 2 ee ee stay ‘s 10 00 | Go., 4756 Easton. Delmar 290. hut Painting eavity in two-family flat. 605 Fassen.__ | state is selling for stipes: ria ound district.. ...,. sf be Son iS fhoor. toilet. | 00 1216 Pine, fine, “fine. ne sere and por..." conveniences 5 217 S. 2d. lot 46x100; good yard for ae BES —— my oy ; we will i this for 00 saciede, - —————_ | . 5 clede m storage purposes W. J. JOYCE, City Surveyor; established | WHAT Dave Oe ane se Fg clean lots in tts Ay ae Aiea be. Ge. 4 rooms. ist floor......++ A B “— Laclede as pasement; bake ove ; - inces; open 40 %15 S. Grand, smal! sho 1865; cit rv . Sow a _— Rolla. Cc tti t. rier | Suburban Rail , shop : elty surveyors: Joyce Surveying Co.. sit dwin, Fw, ite rooms, ist floor. 13 00 dam eck Fi Co, pie May rmenype By 4 show windows: 4584 Laclede, - - : tes _ OFFICES. 620 Chestnut st.; telephones: Kinloch Cen- | GROC ERY Wtd.—Will trade clear lot near WANTED— = ; we rooms,” » £4''tioo oF. reaps ieee 866 only 2 ment; De Menti Bidg., 7th and Pine; fireproof; tral 878, Bell Main 1166; St. Louls, Mo. O’Falion Park. Box 0-183, Post-Dispatch. NTED—To exchange oe beaut! 1 Established 1866. store. and i room, 4565 West Belle ter.. 5 rooms, ist floor; heat, light and janitor; rooms sin- j. L. DODDS, cite surveyer, 717% Chestnut | TEAM A> AND WAGON Wid.—Will trade lot. non’ ajjartments, n. ¢. corner Union « ag ones 618 CHESTNUT ST oor; ‘also large room on second all conveniences; Suburban car.... 2 gie or en suite; all fronting street. st.; city and suburban ‘lots surveyed; su r 4122 N. Newstead. Vernon avs., 12 apartments “ot 5 and ¢ n, 4 yen nda J aichen s ’ FLATS — BATH. peng panes and repaired; agent veys. plans and estimates made for all inde =. = hay ade ie xy" 3 Spencer, 3 rooms, water perience. (ena) [GROC chandise fop suburban prope $2000, and a . ’ we Bad ayard an "age; fine cor- tile x. vide. Terms to su FOR COLORED. -RO- J erchandise for suburban pro or dia- “VAS REALTY mn 2217 Market. 6 1 peora, a for druggist; rent reasonable 2562 Olive, store and 2 rooms; st. heat 100 Suburban, 6 rooms, water .... a ang Ed Rite ~~ -d the monds. Rox G-82. Post-Dispate aj 1217 Linden Se Senet. store, 4 602 Chestnut, Nav at Bldg., store Ist we 9 Suburban av., 3 rooms a iifetime, investigat nc have this’ i FLATS—For sale or exchange, new Sate and n Cte ys ‘ — x35 ust compliete floor: all convenien - 1 Etzel, 3 rooms, water 00 | nace installed. eK H. & V. Co.. residences; strictly modern. See builder, 4 4 . . 722 N. High _st.: large store in Mc- 1109 Pine, store and roon , ws SRBSIDENCES. | Roetiger- Masek- Jehle Kinley distric 400 S. ‘Commercial. 3- atone STORES. 1s22_Olive street. 5150 Terry. ‘a shop; Bartmer, large store, basement .. 2: . in pe furnace. 832 a Ov REALTY C S101 Choutea ay “aie ‘with rooms 1212 on live. * stores . ‘ao er, store and 8 rooms above eae feute Trust 5 ag Ot Continentas PROPERTY Wt4d.—To exchange corner store a NOntH E Elche a Wash ___, | 1921-28 Olive, 2 stores i liams, nice store, cheap .... 15 brand of Portland Cement; also Miss. R. and| nd flats; West End. rent. $1700: wan 1900 Chestnut; corner store °T00 Olive, corner store Bartmer, nice store, cheap Meramec R. sand and gravel. Yards all over smaller property. Box E-66 x_E-66, Post-Dis. ilk nt . J Williams. Uiams, nice store 508 Osage, 5 rooms, aa 8d 1835 N. Garrison, large corner store.. 1105 Pine. large store city. ( Wtd.—For excha - ** 4 7. > * _ n Idaho, 5 rooms ....,.. 2017-19 Pine: large factory building.. 127 Dickson, store BRICK of all kinds. for all kinds of building INCOME ot end residences, clear: give eeeeed wise . 1139 N. Broadway, fine corner store.... 0 j large store urposes; 30 years in business; use - | part . spate APARTMENTS. 3304 Halliday, 6 rooms, 455 N. Sarah st.; suitable for plumber 4127 Dilve, sone. steam heat 10 | Soerre and oS the best. lilinots “Supply, & iculare._Box_[200_Fos- Const. Co., 722 Century Bidg FOR BXCHANGE—A aoe a lots, two Missouri towns, value $100 each. for ge 4 or 6 rooms, maak, jani- R . 5 rooms, Ist floor, hot- or tinner , store, Ist floor nical, 10 h t t ie: now Wana , sere yay enienien . : . store KINLOCH Central 57. ELL Main 975.| wesT ST. LOUIS GLASS CO. fact 8; t- e , » Be an TOO y -. Manuftactur- t pote akon ci te rf alpaag Ae f combination fix- 1054 California’ av.’ si 12310 Wash. yer 716 CHESTNUT. STREET. ers and jobbers plate and window gfass.|haye you? Ha faker, gedistee bee — 4 FLATS etc $20 and Cabanne Arcade, retail. ‘ary goods ane 1 DWELLINGS. mirrors; agents for the Zouri safety and bur- ro gurmmemes~ emma pees 29 Vernon, 12 rms., modern Sod proof setting for plate glass. 2ist and|AUTO Wtd.—-To exchange equity $650 in 4- (cO9) ‘ th, fur.. 16 00 . 6 rooms, 2 notion stand . i ain zooms bath ‘ia. 3 24 00 yy d . 20 00 | 2016 Cass: large store ta LLEY FISH, Lindell, 12 rooms, modern 60 00} Bine sts. room frame cottage near Suburban and AAS 62.0. 12 236 5. j k a4 Laclede, 11 rooms, fur. .* ee Ste Belt line; auto preferred. Delmar 4701R. KEEP YOUR EYE Ob 15 7 modern McCORMACK-COMBS CONSTRUCTION CO. | 4915 Easton. ‘The nation’s t 5 SSezttreess eooreeecees 3 | / 46 N. EIGHTH 8T. 4271 Olive, 9 rooms, bath. furnace. «. Tare *: age, 9 rooms, ba urnace Wii DWELLINGS. 4246 West Belle, 9 rooms, bath, fur... 2900 Lafayette 15-room residence; $704 Finney, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. ‘ baths: lot 270x300 . : 8329 Laclede, 8 rooms, bath, fur. 905 Hickory, 7 h seesne% SSSSSSSSSSEEE torows COA AO - — pt pet Ode hrasvee = ae tow wea SSES8 F383 -_- = a = ~~ — ON VE re 8 OW ot Pe ee SSSS 8S | o ss 2 eg232388 passsseceneeee: s Paris, rooms 819 CHESTNUT ST. Scott, 8 re Peinforced concrete constructio en- } Bell Olive 152; Kinloch Cent. 2066. | 1008-12 Leonard, 6 3 “we 22 50 ‘ Granisotd work. {iluminating tile. | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—-Wlll exchange 5 acres Phones: DWELLINGS. rae. Resigns and nd piedly. ished. unimproved land, Texas, value about 41 , Camelia, 4 rms., bath, ‘asa dec- estimates — > hall Sp 4 Parkland pl., ad . olumbia “Bide. Ma ral 793. for eh 7 ee or Offers. Box serra, 2S... 6 rooms and reception STORES, ETC. 4244 Maryland. 10 poms, ~~ ere r “ee aston Y «rooms 00 (c09) | Te : e, e t s. Grand, ae si eeree mere = it bong oo » See r 14 00 alin, roo WILL wD se brick cm cottage, an - 2- ee Pu, —? Une ee ened betets Idaho av.. 5-room cottage .... 17 00 1110 N. Twenty. -fourth, 8 00 modern 250} family fiat, © rooms ores, ¢ 2 n ICE TS. } . 3 lows, brick or RAY plane free: build- | county, for grocery or other business. Box eae ere * ne cans, 3 or 5 year loans. , Swat {ford Con- | E-*8. Post-Dispat Dispatch. 00 ‘, : ene janitor 30 00] °. Minerva, 5 rooms, 2d floor, : Bn 3 0 ae floor S tolleip and Sutures : 9 50 REAL ESTATE CO. So75 nvans, Vf "roots he etc. sei 34 00 mes aderen af erga Eye ce enya 32 struction Co, 615 Benoist Bldj ‘| WHAT can you offer me in exchange for | Dai chathccs ceveccsss Sp OO 1722 Oy eee ge Bonnin f ; * 9 wo 1 1 N Ei h sete ool pe gy poath. etc #118 Page. 7” rooms, hibdera PreEny, #0 00 CONTRADTOS AND. BUILDER bi 2 in = romee, Se om nets ee . ee + . , ” “A as OP - } m eee il -room an Cc co es, A : l a 120. FOR, COLORED 04-106 1g: th St. oeseece Union, rooms, ... 25 00 build x bungaiaw, tile bath and fur. | Post-Dispatch. 3 eeaom houses, Box $2900; 4-family oe VACANT Wtd.—To exc Vista, etc . 7 FURNISHED DWELLINGS. 3 4109-114, Olive, My ns and loans furnished. ee ee ae JOS. F. DICKMANN 4400 Maryland, v mes reception hall, 2425 Ecoff me tarimehrce cate ‘ 826A, Sarah Disps ch. fer creve Copur. sine or county, ¥ city prop- E, Kall & BRO, R. E, C0. ESTATT COMPANY, completely furni Sg ee 4108 bod “— teenth. & rooms. lst floor. 25 ones, 2 ooma, . . eee GRANITOID on ba yg hm lights, oon 2637. 4908 , . . : ndat proofing. rein- —Cl a N. EIGHTH ST. er Oe rooms, reception N. Thirteenth, OR Eleventh, 8 woes 6 gos a’ Mg — a construc ¥ 1 ite rans bt. se along the en ay 711 CHESTNUT ST. hall, bath, ‘hot-water h et preter bash Ral UT MAIN 4113. CENTRAL 892 wood floors, completely furnished: we 104A S. Broadway. 3 rms ranches. P. M. Bruner Granitold Co.. 581170 to 70 miles out. C, C, Wilson, Ken: Sih bee has od ; Olive, good mia hi > | b dg. Phones Main 2113, Central A ag? " : . made nett buy Sh sneha DWELLINGS. aa , stand ieee * : , boa 125 FOR COLORED.’ Frisco Bldg. ea ) | 825 Talcott. tae s: 2 rooms in eecineeteigees mise Raymond, if rooms, bath .../::.. 18 00 sol SULLANPRY OATES & CO. : Ast thoor, 81 } oe *a+eee* . 2, eevee” iante, floor. “4 41300 8. Paget te (F. ¢. cor. “Broadw tide Waitti 11 .. + 85 00 216 Wainwright Bldg. for oh BER PTT Sides aetna sesnecens *ae Pinergh ia. ane 1116-18 N. 1 . . . 2102A Aaaintse. 7 8452 Lawton, 8-roo house aie 1g ml Fenmen 1285 8. 14th, 10 “FLATS. 26 2A bent ms, 2d floor ........ 1518 nee a 2d floor, 3 rooms...... ome. wer Twentyt e sa Sinan, 00 i ) G00 Fingsbu . hw. . 33 wo | B11 Wells, | ‘TILIT BS 0 Faebo Addmnaen het thacer” ge TOOMBS. oe-s fos avexe - . . . ’ . uca , 2 habe aon AB ge ’ or fact } Fi fi os z = . = ot 3. Cardinal rooms. os 16th and 1 5 .ay, one gpg ae we : w a heod . “ " , nee Ooh 8 cap « frm 64 e and & rooms s*eee ‘ se Wen b and fr ° 1585 N, 16th. 2 2d floor +e é bo * a = et : bow ; *. *** seee eer eee seer 85.00 : $1 “ : , a . eeeeeeeeeee eeree. ant te CR ee ee oe * : ~ — and 3 rooms pe : Hot &. ni - - =e “tt, fine tnodede Secce . #e& , ; . . e : 8228 Sesseess el * ‘weet 4 gaa2 aeeeeaeeeEeEeEaEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeee allied “ss ’ ES E~ ag cwasact 5 i WAS it Ol ig eg ni Pd ee | Ys TAs = 4 ES selina bayer bot Fy $4 ie ro ee Sos pte saat ae of ~ : eg em _ — “hs Se eS ed Ree bo ti Sa eal | UBRES 9) ae R a ae at e wea gee be Og Be F. ‘ i Se eee hanes at te Foy RFs ee : SESS oe eo aca SO te “4 gfe Bt bee Ue Hy:

Page 54

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913s" sumatmen wave mene Us THB Pee crane SST SE — ee —s = Barre —— se Sa Se L U1 URBAN’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPER’ ‘FOR SALE 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _FARMS FOR SALE aa : : » PPP trate petted ws a Amok penteamiae panin eaeee mat 3 “om POPPA PPE LL LPL LL LLL IL PLLA LALLA LALA, «0 CHOICE OOUNTRY ACREAGE COTTAG . TO00 EE A ot} COTTAGE For gale, or rent. 3-room. 6225 AT BARGAIN PRICES CO. TAGE Fer sal a non, 82 je Ping Park rda., 6-room $10 month, brick pent me ph CO COTT ale, #1 a: ; * oa wroom h ; vintion ee : coin er bh. ; “B1Z00, © 4 - porch, ; vues agner' gy . in 2 rng hardw ood OUSE—Por gale; nice SOY Wal - | houme: drive; Conerete, Geren? : ees Godt eed 1 BK chick. a houses, er = The Siwtale Land : 8; price : stein me. 82 alter av., cas thiy; locat . miles no ‘ € most con ven atone. and most de- 62 acres, Fee we , between Creve Coeur ald oe —. rts Mey p ead” er ner, A. ¥- fof Bunker Hill, Wm. en 2 unker Sth wan if any man or woman ip the world es-on the { Lake jine end the St: Charles Rock rd: gi —For wale or egpange) vedo Tn Inger. 7312A ’ At. leh | wants @ bargain in 240 acres, 140 acres TZ infle from Crane ee or = Cheur line, for cottage. Or sale or exchange. “eo Comyn. tive ry SA = in cultivation fenced, navine “at + Ben) Maffite ey nace rch markets, healthy. territory. ta fact aw’ mint. Bin “4 o per » as a Concord Scheol rd.: 6@-rogm | HEBSiD in Clayton, §- ; po ulation. write Tixan frame, pend stable and hen house; peice oe brick, with lot iste J, @. we pees . +73 TRADE, Texarkan M4 | . r | ' da - ee FaWl ies sale; six acres; —— in cultiva- $10 . ‘ . is Acres. Clive ftreet rd. and Price rd. So 6 foot, worth y 24) feet uares from tien; balance in chicken ran a # McHenry Realty .. Wayne % Oth m $15 “to = “ &-toom house; good outbulidings: price $20, - $20: also arty Faw for $35. Super #51 &. © car 35 Bs ae Me 2 petty is limit. ture; 4-room house: new: chien bonare FA —For sak. & _Warhe Ceeey all a apg | lands from 3 % to we — GOO. (99 ee $4200: miles out; good terms: io. Wm, all woven-wire fenced: no ditch tex, no direct ey Bye ~ Bi wil vi ah : Cla wood, mile f Sta- 42 acres; Ladue rd.. ouponys néw County woh aN wm acre tracts; Joyce aarren Sane Wright City, Mo. en Gverfiowed land; ro hili iand:; no waste jand: pecia saie, y gore ok ye a “ ‘ , adj ini ' : ie rch and school: $300 to suit; if you mean business write for our Slope. to! “33 ‘acres. Concor Sehaol #4: 6-room Brick te yes, owner. Nor sale, o-room house, jot | PARM—For sale, 40 acres. on Lemay Ferry denen. ‘mnakahouek bealeuen teen Sasa: Toe and founty map with each farm marked ~ Ph house; stable, ete.{ fruit form: price $18.00. rs NGAI v WS yoamn, airicy use, blacksmith she 2 wool, we. Rock rd., oe, barn. screens, oe , Smoseness sulendid cletern: need on it 7 in intend ie buy a form any- 0 ' Street rd., a vette: price | BU: y —For, gale; ne ict- ; uns o unty seat; price ; where, t by pay you to see our land. , acres, Olive Oxford $26,000 0 farm machinery last year: price . “oMr Stadler, Hillsboro. Mo. price” cco rt ut. BROWN, N@rport, is 1 per cent av.; se@ owner, $3800" | located in the coming town of Bis- n County, — _(e) date far “an Rant sig 8 - ; (7) —re IDEAL OZARK HONE ow. Nt ¥F. THOMAS 5 acres, Olive Street rd.. near Price rd., Liancbekter.. marck. with , ice $8500. : . Mo., 3 railroads, surrounded a aren ullding, yg ig —— aoar Price 2d. ne ty ha Aggy Wing AB te Winters vem | community get details. pie ge a. AE ae i7% yeh bp dg *- Le a ip top Fart; SF New five-reom house, bath. cemerete ‘esl- : i 0 per acre. sh af et Secon rd.. near Olive Street rd.: penioch 4 ae ————-E-artes and V-f0omn House. Js For sale; 6-.room brick; fargo 190 $4000; half ceah. “balan terms: moe ge balance in timber; sairly good a, ee —— use, 2-story barn, chicken rd.. between Manchester ounty, ackland he near Woodson, t off Broadway. 2 stories, sn.__Sox _J-t ~oat (") itold =waiks, house stands . ae "horse ete Coat al eease rds. price, £65 500. “a » oC. vel R. 24 ees Mo. 3 i ya ———— ps pe Be co a oi eA ag 4 oe ge ges gM BD ik. {9 at oe and can be had at 4 price = mass, it pas Fe. ‘ —— F ’ 4 -room 4 ; Ww ng Ps ° a together for 83000 on reasonable st. = “BA AIN— Fine Hew buns sanvenianeee _ particulars, Kirkwood. : ie cistern, city ee vale t Kini och 808: possession now; close to BEN JAMIN ¥ ¥ THOMAS, arent. Ta An 4 eng wee — . OO APIN - hot-water heat; gas, electric ant. Kinloeh TTL . all around; , Ss. um. De Sota, Bank of Commerc - weven wire fe running & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. ; no e h ————— beautiful 7 Mo. eet is, Mio. f tile bath; seven room, see oak | kiisiDiNCUE—maeriticing my utifu : -_W. FARMS For wales $3 é wn, or ; acres fine land each field; one spring, 70,000 floors and finish; veneered doors; feet | room residence in Baden, in first-class con- OO e , +e th. a Se Louts, 1% miles from ay: empties into lake S,ce ed th from ear line, ‘our blocks from railroad dition: lot 50x185. Box N-19. Post-Dis, (2) ful in the osunty: 500 varae. . eed ment teen: ee ante ‘ :- ~~ bap 2 Phe. + r~ Be with g00d bow trout. and other 1e facant station, Ferguson, Mo.; traders. stay off. | 7 Sree eo sale, 26m Lyle av.. e- | Car line; 10 minutes walk to Woodlawn ee ee: only ica gy ogg 2 el apg) pin | sain W. Mi, Culp. 211 Wainwright Bldg. Cu 217 Wainwright 2 . 7 wood; 5-room Biiek: path, attic, gas; "Shoe, — oes Missouri Ry eye Renee : Mo. ee ae: ® table te ce farm when timber is pprit ‘ ee cro ne ety me E— , , Dat urnace, | terms. ‘ —_—— ne e if * ; “ ghbo no pure in Webste { HOUS or sale, § rooms B nt, removed; will ae for $22.50 per acr f road: 65 miles t. Louis; c- rs, negroes, regis I win hehe yl "toon . all convenioness: pe of eo eee and fOvee—For Sale, 2002 Laclede sates c —— am f PrioMas Axet f ; 2 acres; 3-1 Bg ¢. Box N- Nags oisea te Dispatch, So death will sacrifice $5000'¢ cagh. be climate ee eS ee Baer ee furnished | streets made. F. C. Conklin, cor. Plant eoxise, mt _ modern S-room residence; lot St. Louls, Mo. (096) | ¢ Heldinghoue turthet aged ene. let akan. as. ; F tte | a ie s to suit, or will ene or ity s : or better, come out . r ’ Fai Rie: open Sundays Mo, phone Weiser Bell 616. 0 | CORA OE hor Se py owner TOIT Bibel, | mmm ARMS WANTED et. Cranie Curt prude tars “aonb hice other ogtouiaings | PaNT—FO Cae TOO tae Sepa Ta i win VALTER SCOTT, hUUSE—For sale; bargain, 1 rooms, With | yarter care OP | FARM Wid Twane to buy « farm. Box | AT NT Tule Counts 144 scree: Aue ip: |20,eeres in cultivation: 8 acres in orohard: | “in be Kalb. County, Ala. f miley trom {Paty fie Gomm (210 monthly "unt 120 West 1 West Lock Rathi cistere On8 ora worednde, eames; NG. For sale; 6610 Etzel; 6 rooms; | —! Post-Dispateb, ion; lots of water and lately impro lo | weil ered; considerable timber: no over’ | Fort Payne and 3 hance | Pald them ta wood av., Webster Groves. rock foundation under house; workshop, 9x38; xi W—For sale; Tetdnann’ tases 186, —————— aquity 16 et ee weet Of Be heals one peroved: ifiow land; health conditions pertect; very|7°". ‘Gf RR: a d chicken house, 8x40; all Oninds of fruit trees, hardwood floors, all conv ’ g ‘td,—To exchange, eq BB. iles west of St. Louis, one block cast reat bargain; must sell quick; , Ss = @ tt . Mmodérn brick “cottage for iiwin. Inquire of Aug. tiene Soewer if not ready to buy. A - We | the ned eoanned. eusima’ Gaben D. {vend and warranty Alexander. Littie Rock, Ark. (62 and telephone: good road: healthy elimate, art ah eer Owner. A = Ww ar | a like a small farm; lot 100x156; | & bargain. n ood is gain Tt et at home; Se fare. 7350 LO 1 —s or sale; Waterman av.; 46 feet, south f | pay some cash. 615 Benoist ri Ballwin, Mo. de; west of Pennsylvania ay. PrARM—For sale, 50 acres, within 40 miles of | FARM — Por gale, a fine s0-acre farm on ee letae hae unin Gaara Lemme; On abstract title; from Glen: tion on the re n one of the most cr Ciub; price $1000 per & pl.. Ramona Park. Fi Comfo v.. Manlewood | 140 feet AND Wee rye EASY TERMS “$300 CASH—B AL. MONTHLY University City; bargain, nex N-67, P.-D._ | LAND Ay —To rent fos Nit, #. aa Bt. Louis. on county read: rural 1 ute, tale-! Ballas road, 7 miles from St. acre; easy terms or trade; : . Cc | wrick, ng cro phone, 3-room frame house, log stable, corn- } und Itivation, 5 acres of pasture : . He = seca » S. wan’ ee pine a OPTAGE—Por one ms. 8, Wtd.—To 10 acres; ori, 3 chicken houses, smokehouse, cistern land: used ola ‘room far house and all nec- write Charles Granberg. eckemeyer, (90) IN THE B : t furnace: Sjqgomblnation txtures: lot | NOme,- slate oe ‘b0-ft. front; near Frisco ' $12. = rane et, kinds and plenty of water. Ay hi e at NCE—F le or exchange; 6-room : - ; for under our n of easy monthly pay- in VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 peggy Sg MS i ME cash. M—F'o: we nd; 6 ace of _gieared | and f - 11 per acre. wit make Phas oh we * own the sae ake the: teen fe Chestnut. ¢ Taylor. ‘ in, | balance in tim * THOMAS, Agent, proven t; 6 Rooms, Thoroughly Modern Rea! Moran Salesman Co., Dept. 10, Lincoln, Por, further “in eee write "Souther re. ms i } Bsn Fay plan. Pidat ty Land Co., 705 Gravier st., oO inw'a ‘bimh may = === IRealtvy & Trust Co. Aoha dow (42 Louls, Mo. (oM®) ew Oriean j _—--=— OP, | Sten! W-acre farm, 8550; termes; rooms and bath WALTE R SCOTT, ; Tso. south side Ranken, FARMS FOR RENT AWA r sale: 40 acre B —T. other farms. McGrath, Mountain Vie w. on gal floor, see- e; %isu, id oo - Richmond 1 Hel pte So fare; bargain if sol FARM—For rent; 40 acres, improved; good 5-room brick house, frame barn, poul- ; will tak quick saley easy | 12 toh. . e ma (2)| try and outhouses; twe wells. ome stock | FARMS—For sale; we — ee Soe OZARK FARM—For sale. 40 acres, Gne for R.A. MILLER, 616 Ch a gg Bn agg A t sale, ee lkton By 1o% | FARM— oF ee ke Cub farms, located in the best sec'lon of! poultry or dairying; new 4-room _-- estnut st. Six rooms, modern, large grounds fine with 4 and room cottages nvest- ‘bean and outbull ings; ‘i ae o icken house —— c i t. land perfeetly level. allcvial is “KENWOOD garden, ete.: Mr. Brunson'’s nice home, % sluts tyre Blanchet 2 ow box R-165, Pogi-Dis a PARM—for sale, Southeast Missouri, & ge pon sob ane eT winaeen. estene, tia miles on ine on mate coun row cts % block east of Glen4a's Station; a bargain. See it and rden; every con- t. a Once, . | $1000; §& mortgage; need smal) grocery write us wnat ' El SPRINGS - it today: anxious to tel venience: Sis be mtd’ agle: parties want | « : Ce entraf Missour!; and merchandise. “Owner, C. W. Shienkel. 199 799 | (nan ee a pad 6 ee fon We have cultivated. ‘elke timber: sma . _ 7 D ' Title Guar, Bidg. ; 715 _ Webster Grov Post-Dispatch, —_ Aubert. the meeds rf fish prigas S, in @ white man’s | Daf, mile out from “Cuba: price $550. C. E. 7 (RM—For sale, 25 acres, rock “mabe: | OF AoE licL LD & CO.. x ree wis, Cuba poe ome: : ; Sox 4 Four-room cottage, bath. furnace. cood cel- large . ce end ower g00 Li ‘' lar: house electric wired; outb “rt mee an be 1 yd . (c83) “af,” Pest-Digpate “Ti selon: ae Ja chiekens, fruit, acres: 7 ae! oe. and ‘ —i ; ‘ : houses ~~ Teas “how b ring house, for sale on monthly 4 for * 186 Old Orchard; five-room modern _brick electric lights. large lot; S100 : near St. uls; must be i ecohabie. Box ne good well: sell cheap to quick buyer. 7221 essary and outbuil me vot rir - Cc s balance SMBAVINGS. TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bi.. 7 me. LOUIBIANA orange groves planted and cared Located at Overland Park N ram for ult n resi- caiy tor t e in the county Im . ‘ leca > | Particulars River bottom | write for fuil details of A r eale; Neb, We ster Bun galo Hardwood floors; large lot; fine location; 112%. 6929 fret av.. If W worth §3500; my price $3000: termis. a vated: 5 acres orchard, all kinds of of fruit: Mo arrane thr area oie ee8 shor for ee rooms; worth 126 West Lockwood ay., Webster Groves. [| ovick., i N- ost- County, Mo, -. J. Fans! oS ad , 5 ; Fad WS Sena “ at : Mo — a SS a South. high and dry, out of the over- i eoud barn, outbutldings, 75 fruit trees, Steele- shade and fruit ‘:rees, good chicken house anchester Ug wae. at ye 2 les f Hiread town; pri fires aszes, sap miles froin retroad (own: price) where you can live eosier, better und happier | © —For sale; © actes: J acres > Sin a Suburban Bay wae = i; pesutifu white about acres ; ri dno teat ig Natural K oD s For gale; fall ; alt conveniences: | h "4 4d bettom spring. fenced, | 14 from Weer 3) yxcKeON th RY FARM—1 or sale. oad arma T teh. $650 evs. Senne ae M—For sale; nice ‘ram house = 15 otis mS ny baraain oe $150. 825 ca del miles : orch 1 mile out on rock road; ices of sev ee this place at 825 N. Harriso ry Dey ‘ f Path affe anuan Station REALTY COMPANY. | Give, “ranechonns wee: Dore Mt, Nous | ad. Poet Diboatci Win? wheat; “Creamy pouoe, Burp. | eta fcel ehlckens uh es, LOT—For sale; 16200, on Or sale: poultry, “Be, well, archera: $1400. 8) 4 sale: will sell for - QVERLAND PARK HOME price $1850, no money down; $12.60. per! sion at’ once. apply #1 Nebraska av. ™ cash payments. The best bar room house,. with half acre of ground, fur- eet FARM Fr * FOr rent: AN P ROPER TY nor sale; ei Ere tof city on Reeves Barracks rock road; .. 5 miles Bluford, | Vernon Webb. 2521 te: Springdale on road from Springdale to Fay-] voice ot ess H. HOLBROOK. - B C9KWELDER J. B. DOSENBACH Oui and Hodiamont, Be FS , > “ city. DO I Q © : ' - G72) oadway. (c Louls. y me Te ew A gy ~ a. tated: at resi ence: also zood well at barn; CHIC KEN FARM-For ». | FARM— ai & oom house, ba t berr therton road LA ' M—Rent free for 5 years. 160 acres, 12 timber; all Sse rh room how rn. | fine meadow for or in. pasture, fenced, Le beautiful level farm, 2 ery 10 apple, 10 peach; lin full bearing; brand new 6- houses, ind dairy; near stréet cars gity market ; posses: ucements in terms. Small mn BO-acre, three miles south- | water: ‘new land; 10 miles wy + ne onan A 2% gains forvsale ever offered. cash payment down, balance monthly. wa ne od : rood one sf ran ey TE CO. ; MEL TA ; ~acre far . 4 4 th Ps ra A gale bern, Chichen house. gee PA here is saaiging lle REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., Have estrictly modern 7-reom bungalow; 1 Be acres land, males trom St. 10. Asvtngton, 120 iniles west, , Frisco; an ye outbuildings. ard. qt : rs CA i wit — money can make big money rafsing ; hak At of TILL S08 Chestnut s acres in app cellaneous fruit and a splendid m hawks Yates all offer. Box O-6, Post-Dispatch. (7) | HOUSE—For sale; » bath arid \furaaoe ah h of ih take 4 sh and levers ception hail, ,agpe paws an urnece; ARM—_ t, 4) acres, 130 miles south o - fru house; all i paehs pac Ww ° "4 CS 4 (Cc teelville: prive $5250. Johnson, Box 84. Springdale. Ark. BEsaMiy y g. THOMAS. Agent, Am building two 7-room houses, with sleep- | 2144 range, nice amd: will give first year's ient on ferm;: miles from - Bungalow Special ing porches “on Jackson rd., east of Loc WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, Is head- | free for little work; will sell cheap wfter!?t, J. Jonas, Steelvil!s. Mo. FARM—for ale: @ beautiful tittie farm of of Comme ldg., evernenan ng free; av. Be pres on thesé houses will be Quarters for Webeter Groves real estate, ; {rst year: 6 miles county sea} and opt eae. ! FARM—For sale, 40 acres on Rock rd., 1% 40 acres; for sale 4 owner; on the main St. Louis, Me. (c83) —z sas Sad rooms; planned and built by a man about em, oe ent fo Oot nek yomt sor i Carvings fer | sccommedatinn 66 mate” Lise N "ath ont ie at Louie. Cadena ~ milee north Hillsboro, county seat, 4 room. oy | + Ingficlg: on # Pw ag A oi = - BYOCK FA RM—Tor tale he Sauipped in| an sevured a shown In in our whe is considered a genius in bungalow dee ee « aa a wometping ae ~ ga —- : frame house. barn, other et ey plenty oe in . BM oy Go. Me: oneal South; 10 miles east Little Rock t_postpa buliding. - Call at my office for card of HOUSt—For sale: Hollywood. Beachwood TIMBER LANDS water, bearing orchard. “ berries rom ‘ uba, a heat. 46 sere anher Gale acres bottom land: $50 ner acre: write or visit a D. GLASS. admission, terms and price; open Sundays, Wi ER Rn GROV ayv., 5-room NA oe a, sy feet «! tries > other Be Sodioemat Re ‘401ph adler, Hills: Tentae 10 meren sore to grass includin “d . Strown, 617 Main st., Little Rock, sai part cash and balanee monthly payments. In- | ~~ . a ety Sin as gh papal” boro, Mo., Jefferson County. aol ’ SUBURBAN FARMS near H T oe H AND—F . 7 c ; m- - — f ach, apple, plum an near fiouston, ex., ic) | LAND—For sale; 117,000 acres coal) and tim FARM—For sale, compicte farm. 130 acres, 2 care meee o mo ya Bs. a Mi fertile Gulf Coast Country. offer aM. WALTER SCOTT ee — gt Groves Ar inde quire W217 Cote Brilliante. ber land; 50¢ imperfect title. Box ’ an irgina avs., ebster Groves; a nds | APARTMENT —For sale, or will trade, fixe er fand; oc per acre; perfec . ‘good buildings. 1% miles from college failing wa- | Opportunities for fruit, Itry and treck- ’ 120 West. Lockwood av.., Webster Groves. oe ote trees, grape arbor: bat 100x150; priee 4-family apartment, Jt, 8 ood ay and | L-i#7, Post-Dispatch. town. 110 miles ‘west of St. Louis: clover, oo eg BR wy K "house: “also geet growing, near suburban station; oniv 35 min- AND INVESTORS rx ; satel Mir Can Re are stock. See owner, fyrtle av., Wells- FARMS FOR SALE wheat, timothy and oats, sowed; stock, ma- |i oe, and al] necessary outbuildings; farm is | Utes from Houston, fantest-growing city in auto er a Beautiful what you ene make money ia Lot isinits. wt eters frame aoele Cape —For sale or “ze ‘hens >, 4115 Broadwa a ile from . P ¥, om yemamethtie ~Washiagton Park, in East St. ing, seven rooms; outbuildings, cis-]|_ St. Charles Rock rd. cor. Ferguson av. FARMD—I was Wetter: Saunas I Femi | County red: §-room. house, barn an TENA. Louis? Well, you can. Take ca $650 if sold at once. Ad- ’ , : e: Park « | he steam cars. Will geil very low. es as UMAN Amity, Ore. éreas H. W. hi Scoot. Mammoth Springs, f & =m enon “ge ay eee Mo, Terme call for fail n athiy. Sulte 103 Planters Hotel oe : 3 oa (c99) masieengen 1 » Cees te "Bt. Charies Rock rd. : brick. tien f “Biase: all stock, implementa and | FARM—For sale; berderin ‘De aot : 60. ote Auick. it. u 4 ont 8 ja. kW = UTZ IR Ae re estnu conv es: le ; oultry for come or write. W. J. Trep- oe aurye. © ering e Bote; rox "s gen RTY wa th 12 Nieinutes” Prom Weliston. C. R. Den, roa Rank of Commerce Bldg., $99 BUYS 10 ACRES. "1% miles west of IMPROVED PROPE FOR SALE | doe. R. 2). Box 114. b ae a sale; 69 acres: 3-roon } chicken hou HO —Wer sale. 9104 Waiter av., Maple outbuildings ; Jo acres in cultivation; 2 down and Balance easy; HOUSK—Fer bale. and acres of ane. down, $1 weekly. RED TTAZ, care wood, 7-toom frame dwelling, hot and cold | miles out; for 3950; good terms. Wm. Crews, | of trust sale; Sit anctitee: title perfect. J. Inquire at 6854 Gravoin, (1) | Bismarck Ho ic) Teight City, Mo. G, Berkeley. De iD acres’ | VAND—For sale; 15 acres all jn cultivation, 31-3 a AND BUNGALOW ay *® ‘ . “4 ; pion Sade : hool; good revair: price low; terms ith b BAR A “ : and see it. Information on nce on eas barn price chicken house, etc.; splendid place for poul- 4. Post-Dispatch. 4-room bungalow: y mm; no i} ~ ‘ . . (99) | 4; Vv. Bayer, ing Mo. 'ry or truck farming; % mile north o “AN or sale. @) acres. & horses. 4 cows shade. gard 109 31 ; , Veniences, fine lot, 560x350 on ‘rtle av, ocated: high and 4 nix-roomed fram 40 acres irri lose to cars; Se fare, cars every "6 minutes: it: a conveniences. sp oes mage 4 sia land tn “rule 324 ett Bidg. ; : ; ; . eplendid fur . alle tic from town; apply to owner, Nicholios Putz, | road; Bl. ; th nice aresse > - : M4 tte hag Bes FAR For a 3 19 acres Deoatitw lying Bwanwick., | a Ae " ROUSE For sale; Normandy end St, Ann's | Por ar. FARM —F about free Government farms. Offici Fang ete.: net ones | ely Dot Jrautt istrict dway. PARI je, 30 acres, in Shannon cres, 2 P&Sounty, one | ‘none, Mo.;, 10 | Oak 7 e pow. bel | Ws eA Moin 5535, || Call om Representative of Meéese’ ‘ ; four-troem ; ANCH,. - = tern, etc. Two blocks from electric | 7-room ppecern Reok "hinge low: | open to today. , poultry or dairy farms “'M. 'B lother buildings Land Co, : y terms. For sale, Charlock 1 block =i FARM—Feor sale: 20-acre truck, frul: ana | Ark. » and too rood = Baw 4 ope on the mar- Vic per acre; 1-40th down, baiance 4 nk oO Sa ro ey 3s OMA” (c) vethole. at @ bargain. Aadtean St. Reef in mae: rs buildings; peed mane: a! — pa ears: information ant res. map free. TEXAS IMPROVED FARM roe sale, $7.50 per foot. cheice fie it wate — L. and ail on or addrese Sam Casey. Mt. Journal Pub. Co., Houston, 998 neres, blnck land. dented ond tm cult ines Ae tl waRM—Por sale; 2 Bg oo anaes i¢) | LANDS—For eale, Missouri “Ozark stock, vation; 5-room resijence ant oytbulidin ¢ — t 4 “a : , VINITA PARK BARGAIN Pine “county t pri take Uh Greve for St. lIauis suburban; aoe" aE, va $e sale. SO acres, BD cores im Valles dairy, fruit lands in traete 40, 80, alles Cram Fameeses erees onc 20 NEW CAR LINE ‘WILL ad Fi haif mile from town, iy Qo Caan upland, cleared; fine «pring, | 189 acres: given away at $2.60 acre onan Cash. parmnce s ww -q Ad R. GR SS. | Vireade ?: hapa PER Ab gic M 4 Louis, Ben D rever-feilng well. at heuse; 4-room frame CONWAY, reom 263, 606 Chestnut at., : - am: heu Bi. Louis, (e398) eens af 11 RUN VERY NEAR ff mneet you &t Marion av. station today. 1:30 ice, = lot 50 rth side: | te 4:30: or ohone Grand $284k: e , AKMS—For sale, rices, | house, 4 poultry hovees: 1 acre fence! with — ‘ ~ , “without com missior Advertise -Op- { 10-feot vitry wire; fruit for family use: 2) LAND—For sale; 1200 acres of best unim- ff Ww ay we = tee shov0. H. W. timbered. farm and stock ia ts eT. wr te hoes pages: *. County t 1§ mortgaged : , . el : ock from Cc ; COTTAGE—For sale, large 4-room, with | erative Association, , onree st.. Chi- | ilee Ray: Cuba: bargain at . foot: G ; pond ae Pg all conveniences; half acre of ground; | cago, I), Cu Me ‘eq tancoia County, Me, near rall- Mo: me sit net te ' > oer buildings arranged for poultry, cows and "A or sale, nice, 1 acres; ye. barn, AR saie, or rent; 80 acres, Jeffer- | Way, : acre. for over one- t mone in fatale horse; 10 minutes’ ride west of Delmar good water, a sown: price ea Horine, Mo., 20 miles from : ul Lg ert gg 18ST. Poat-Dis, (7) Garden; at a sacrifice. Call at third “8; eRe Be For st. oh nit County, ountain Railroad; 62 acres house south of Creve Coeur line on Wal-jJ B. , un Ver = es ya jon ; acres in grapes; 100 the kansas; pot a nget to overflow; land near ra. pe new 4-room houge, sta by yields $0 ' rice acre; clear this lah: es are a hia at 11 hot-water PETTY LINGER HOME po emg a ee ae ea ae "4200: bung ~ al mr ee ott ner outbulta De feecene oe selling, old pind and: 1 wil a i eS oat Sree ag heey i RGA“ urban homes. 10 roome, al] modern. hot» chickens. 100 fru 7 BIG BARGA:N water heat, 3 dcres; best nelghberhvod in TON, $10 Olive st. 108) Abeer sale. oer "Omen 1500 | |.ANL——Pur aulek sae, S200 acres 4} ,-A, ... pot and argel av.. corner of Wabash av., county: 2 trains and ate cars; owher ene er wae » acres, near Bt. L acres on Black River, 108 miles south |. iexas land. ot a 9 ne. year ¥ ;, | 1200 head of m arate drying room; residence, nonresident. . A woo CO., Spring water: a Ouls, | oe gt Louls, 4 milee from rafiwey; 65 ey ge iret eementas 2 Sanee th ine tht, | Uibles and saddte horvees, Thin ig the qreetest acres of ground, Foss h ut et. + fine ruck garden.” acres cultivated; 8-room dwelling, barns, | Sere: 9.000 caan, adjoining fone hice thie | pergain ever offered et 810 ner opate lmehire - with large trees 150 ! : an iverview; am "4 lene: houses, orchard, a sole ~ whan deke on) 13S ED A? ing gli stock. Will take §100.000 numerovs ~ na eit se!) Sho ox "alana fisenthe NR AT sell. Route 2. Box 89. x FF d Beh prese $¢ ac re. tAND——Great bara: a. Se monthly, or. Lauis b balanon wast bavment ; . at fo t. acres, — -mber land. near town; _ to ma . This is an HAS. F. VOGEL R. i. cO.. Ix : nay FARM—For anki © . m house and 50 a |} Lout 099) sourl; pr ce t200, |W Ld gg for Hae of | GROS#, Rox 15 u Ch 4 e+; “basement. k road; s: 3 miles . $1200: oo — acres eae ola lands. tert 1, Mount Ver- F hated c ge = a . > ; possession J. G. 30 acres upland, cleared: Joe 1. BAKEWELL §| OVERLAND Ph&K val ie os os "he serena teresa : ep e|Peeese Tee Go si re ee: TE Dollars on Trees|:: : ae arnagin, by et baventh Bt. " ldgz. Deere iva ‘1580, fel cnolte: Wacant lots; 100 fest fran mos. wiees His Goss, Bia tags + ona sm, : oo loco: reacts, er ps ee ee aan reacts. r partieulars rent, balan . tage; \rices ‘ utiful, te ranging from $6 a up. bs St. phn He “re aeoxtie: " vation ee tol © — gale: Lamar, A hot-water heat, sanitery = nt cultivation mp: 8 aeres tn all ae: FRUIY LAND—For sais, FS yy, one Miner Reality Company { rooms, bath, d private water plant, hardwood ~-For vin 2 : : BOTY. AND Wor sale, par est ' Thip mise is located 3 miles ren.Snatee, Tiss 102 = aie Street Ye dining room in mission oak: PA “T acre the r hy ri4 Cou ~ 1 new!) ; ) . o.. on public. read: peice y decorated; take Creve Coetir car $800: t #0 nice 10 x LAND--For esie: eut aver pine Tc Saree t & to Wheaton Stati or write Chas. Grob. ; ° foie Wel = Station. “Route 39 29. e Kin- | 1222 8. highway. a ees ne =<) oT a re stg. $3 and , My =o) Te beautiful | a alae Fa Sah

Page 55

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1919. peenewED PROPERTY FOR SALE)!MPROVED PROPERTY FORBALE SPECIAL BARGAINS RESIDENCES ‘}3207 EADS AV. Two-story, 8-room brick residénce; slate | men see you any evening if = “wink roof; lot 26-foot front; small cash pay- won| > Is an index of St. Louis property ther wore only required; balance on easy help anybody te wants to ae se]! eal 4645 COOK AV. , Two-story, 8-room dwelling; lot 25x145; will sell on easy terms and take vacant in part trade. 5824 CATES AV. A desirable residence, containing 11 reo hardwood floors: hot-water heat; 185; will be sold at a bargain. W. Corner King’s Highway and Raymond Av. A splendidly built residence, containin rooms, 2 baths, 2 ty ee oe halls, hot- Water heat and garage; would be frst- class location for Ky ysician; has en- trances on both ne’s highway and ymond avy.; will sell at a decid bargain. ; | 4034 DELMAR BL. Nine-room brick dwelling; reception hall, bath; corrugated-iron garage; side drive- way; lot 560x140; will sell at a bargain. 2327-29-31 eiaabe st., 2-story brick, each 6027 ETZEL AV. = families, 4 rooms and bath each floor; rent Three-story, 9-room brick dwelling; slate | $1152; reduced to $8500; want an Ofte roof; lot 62x299; choice tees de and here’s a bargain for somebody who will “talk well-built house. quick.’ 2000 HOME. $ WwW 3944 Tholozan av., new one-st 5742 EL ARD AV. rooms and bath, little Saye 2s pl. ro sg 4 Two-story, 6-room brick Gwelling; city CHANCE FOR ROFIT water; close to Wrought Iron Range The tract on Compton, s, 4 r. Gey etl Ss new plant; lot 380x125; low price; | be made into a high-class subdivision ° us show you. 5859 VON VERSEN AV. 102 SMALL PROPERTIEs Are described in our April list, homes and A modern 2-story, 10-room dwelling; slate | flats, under $3500; little cash, some monthly, roof; lot 60x185; this house is well If you can’t find what you’ want, we can ; hardwood floors throughout; hot- |#0W you. a Ws or write. - water heat; will sell at a decided bar- AV gain and immediate possession. 10-room brick residence, atti | S880 WASHINGTON AV. nace. one-story frame garage. Double 2-story, 10-room brick dwelling; WANT MEDION GREATEST ylation than IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE NO CASH DOWN Don’t Lose This Oppor- sap of a me ~~ xy -00 to $20.00 a eh more than king you to pay. 4251 McPHERSON AV. Beautiful 9 rooms and bath, strictly modern: rock front residence and garage, Rented $1 usc per annum. per month. Terms, $30 4257 McPHERSON AV. Beautiful 9 rooms and bath; strictly ern; rock front residence. Retited for $600.00 per annum. Terms, $30.00 a month. — 4318 EVANS AV. Four and 5 rooms, with baths, modern single brick flat. Rented for $456 per annum, Terms, $20.00 a month. 5000 MURDOCK AV. Very nice 9-room and bath, strictly modern brick residence. Rented for $384.00 per annum. Terms, $20.00 a month 5016 MURDOCK AV. Four and 5 rooms with bath, modern single brick flat. Rented for $432.00 per annum, Terms, $25.00 a month. J. L. LESCHINSKY, ST. LOUIS POST-DisrATCH. fosters PROPERTY FOR SALE OTTAGES 7150 Alabama avy., between Blow and Rob- ert ave., a 4-room es cemented cellar and laundry: bath, hot and cold water and +a nace; jot 29x1i5:; price §2600; terms, $50 cash balance $12 per month. 8362 Arlington av., scuth of Natural ~~ rd., a 1%-story frame of 3 rooms and fin- ished room upstairs: cellar under kitchen, with cemented floor: rock foundation; chick- oo mae fruit trees, etc.; lot 350x217 lvet; LT 4826 Ashland av. , a 1-story brick cottage of 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar and laundry; lot 20.8x100 feet; price 3914 Ba s st.. a l-story frame of 6 rooms; lot B0x24d. ir price $1450. 4250 Bates st., just east of Morganford rd. a oon frame of 3 rooms and attic, which cout be finished into 2 rooms; cemented cel- 18-inch foundation: x244.8; 2520 Belleglade av., between St. Ferdinand and Kennerly avs., « 1%-story frame coveage of 5 rooms and cellar, laundry, etc.; lot 2ox 134.8; price $1850. listed since the publication of our Spring Catalog. An excellent list of miscellaneous properties. Owners are anxious to sell and will consider any reasonable offer. You are invited to inspect .ny of the following properties and then come in and sce us. MERCANTLIE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. Grand Av., W. 8. $0 ft. south of Palm st.; Street in*provements. Price for These and eters appear i ont String Catnlag, which in fs in us know where to send your copy. Very High Grade There are few handsomer small homes ~ ok Louls than this one in Beverly P it is hot-water heat- ed, splendi “— "pullt, and cleverly ar- ranged; there are two bathrooms and all ap ointments are the best obtain- able; lot 60x150. Priee ... brick built house Y FLAT with slate oat location, 815-17 N. Fourth St. Brick vuliding, 4-story, slow com- bustion; jot 40xi27; steam heat, street improvements. In the heart of the fruit and produce district. Rents Price N. E. Cor. 10th and Chambers. Brick tenement building; lot 80x ac street improvements. lot 22x160; for. tox lar; lot price 4224 Page Av. on. fhe house Brick residence, 2%-story, 7 rooms; is one of the Finest lot 25x160;: hardwood floors, com- bination fixtures, porcelain bath, gem basement on laundry, urnace heat; street improvements $3500 Price m 1l-story brick of 6 lot 25x117; Bernard st., @ also stable for 2 horses; a i-ctory frame {on rear of water in OUR-FA ed $12,000. 8221-23 Laede . "7 ‘ad Sr se arate front and rear entrances, lars and walks, only $7000. granitoid 2137 NEB AV. SKA A Two-story and attic brick residence roof, bath, eautane, parte fixtures ‘aon screens, jot x125; portable gara to $7250; want an offer, © be; reduced REE FLATS. rooms; price 5436 Blow. st.. lot) of 2 rooms; yard: shade tree. Bradley av., "6160 W Two-story b: tures, bath, two 4147 West Pine BI. Brick residence, 2%-story, 10 rooms; reception hall; lot 380x213; hard- wood floors, combination fixtures, tile floored bathroom, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace heat; street improvements. 9814-16-18 St. Louis Av. Brick building, 2-story, 2 and 20 rooms; lot 62x127; improvements. rooms and cellar: large pore chicken yard, grape arbor; lot 560x207 price $2100. 4128 California av., a 1-story 5-room brick cottage, with furnaco, bath, reception hall, hot and cold water, granitoid basement; lot 25x125: price $4500 4006 Chippewa st., a i1-story brick of 8 rooms and @ 1-story. brick shop; also large stable for 10 horses: lot 50x163; price $2000. 1808 Coleman st., a £ rooms in basement: 8424 Connecticut at., rooms, furnace, bath, d d_ water, granitoid laundry and cellar; lot 28x12744; price 4130 Connecticut st. @ 1-story 5room brick cottage, hot-water heat, large granitoid hase- t. 37 Mx128: aes “yy copper screcns, ! ayv.. a dg 2 Achygapn oh 2 Bd lot 2hx150; $500 Cash BALANCE MONTHLY New Houses choice 314 S. Garrison Av. " Brick residence, 2%-story, lot 27x18: gas fixtures, street improvements. § rooms: bath; rooms: gears. etc. price $15 4 n36O Odell av. . 2 weeny and bath. hot ane col and shrubbery: Jot 25x10: price $2000. 7900 Oleatha AV.. A eggs frame ef 5 rooms. bath, elec:ric light. cemented cellar, furnace: lot x160 fever: aati B3000. 2801 Oregon ay., Corner Miami st.. & brick of 4 rnoms. cemented cellar and ‘ - Jot 26.8x154.5): price $2600. 2797 Osceola st.. a l-story 3-room brick sot- : also 2 finished rcoms ‘in basement: lot > - price $2500. ¢ 4036 Phillips av.. a 1-story brick of 4 rooms and bath. hot and cold water, granitoid tase- . 25x12 %: price $250. 3- -room attached frame, a] 3- frame in Union BI. Brick residence, 2-story, 7 rooms, reception hall:. lot 330x120; hard- wood floors, combination fixtures, tile bath, granttoiqd basement and laundry, steam heat; street im- oobi eae ata rice 2607 frame of % rooms Cor. Grand Av. and Palm. water. shade trees brick. buildings, 2-story, 8 5 rooms each, on Grand ayv., and 4 flats, 3 rooms each. on Palm st. lot 90x150;: porcelain baths, granitoid basement’ and laundry; street improvements. S. W. 5245 Spalding Av. Brick residence, 2-story, 7 rooins, reception hall; lot 30x145; com bina- tion fixtures, porcelain bath, gran- itoid basement .and laundry, furnace heat: street improvements. 23865 Page BI, Brick residence, 3-story, 19 rooma, reception hall: lot 45x145: hard- wood floors, gas fixttires, porcelain Seth,’ granitoid basement and laun- .. Gry, furnace heat, brick stable; _Streef ‘rcprovements. “Price upon request. 4019 North Market St. Brick bullding, 2-story, 2 , rooms each; lot 25x120; -tures, porcelain bath. basement and laundry, street improvements. ———— + - Opposite Free Bridge ENTRANCE ON 7TH ST. Nonresident owner has instructed us to sell S39 S. 7th st., directiv opposite the west ap- proach, 40x12 > 8. for $10,000: this Is a bi snap. Pick this up quickly: it is a & Hw ag: Di. 1 be worth twice as much in a year rom LE NZ.- HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut. MUST SELL THIS WEEK 3133 MINNBSOTA AV. Brick cottage: only $2500: 4 rooms, bath, finished basement; etable: lot 25x110: street and alley made: it is a shame to slaughter this at so ridiculous a price, but misfortune compels owner to sell. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut. $250 WILL BUY Biggest Bargain in City ~ 4968 Botanical av.; an almost new Que Anne residence; 6 rooms and alcove, th, attic, fine laundry, furnace; ee SOx 150: orice only a it a) eee ene and can be — on 5 BS today. LENZ- HALLE REALTY CO. 807 Chestnut. HOME ON CASTLEMAN AV. 3049 Castleman av. room silat mrerynrs = furnace; lot 4ox125. wiil sell ? "ENZ. TALLER REALTY CO.. 907 7 Chestnut, 4376 Westminster PI. 12 rooms. 8 baths, hot-water heat. low — and terms to suit; owner has left the ci J. H. FARISH & CO., ee N. 8th st. JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales small cellar need ‘attic: rear of above: lot 9429 Thrush av a rooms, granitoid ‘cellar: £1900. Waterman Av., North Side. 240 east of Laurel av.; street improvements. 4041-43 Blaine Av. Brick bullding, 2-story. rooms each; lot 37x148; tures: porcelain bath, basement and laundry; provements. Rents « Price 4142 Flad Av. Brick building, 2-story, 2° flats, & and 6 rooms; lot 25x123: combina- tion fixtures, porcelain bath, gran- itoid basement and laundry. fur- pat heat; street improvements. ts 4 flats, 3 gas fix- granitoid street im- Nos. 3146 to 3168 Portis Av, One-Half “Grove Park. ef Tewer On Tower Crpre_cne Park Av... N. S. In St. Louis County, Laclede Station, rd. more or less. just east of Five acres, rs. floe Finest nut st. 908 Chest Bell, Main 4873: Kinloch, Central B47. SALOON KEEPERS SPECULATORS Look at the northeast corner of Pine and Compton av., now improved with 14-room brick on corner and four 7-room brick houses fronting on Compton av. You bet that’s a g00d corner for business. It now rents for close to $1500 per year. Inside price, usual terms; see us at once. We have several offers. some of Which are close to what the owner will accept, DYAS REALTY CoO., 107 N. Oth. NEW BUNGALOWS These are without —— ae Rn mar cottages ever erected : 8 Greer av., 4528 Greer ae ta! ) av., 4626 Labadie av., was Fors av., Garfield av.. each containin 5 large rooms, reception hall, tile bath. slate sink. Front Ran furnaces, iron coal chute, recess for h attic, large porches, screened te, Pant hot water heat, combination F. DIECKMANN R. fixtures. cemented cellar. slate fink: fact, right up-to-date: lot 660x145: price $7400: or house with 30 feet, - ag ga ‘plenty of shade trees. etc.; owner will make 4152 Maryland av., Ler me RU at REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. heat and hardwood floors: deed of trust; owner wants to cash out; arrange terms. NEW SINGLE FLAT DARST. 621 Fullerton Bidg. 3121 N. Taylor Av. JOSEPH C. New single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, $100.00 CASH steam heat. hardwood _ floors, combination $5.00 PER MONTH fixtures. etc.; lot 462135: will sell on easy a gortane at ig Bisale st.. 4 rooms terms or will trade equity for t cael for $11 per ground. Jos. F. D ECKMANN R. E. Ca, ANDERSON- STOCKE BUERMANY. 19 N, Eighth at WD —=OrraGE BIG SACRIFICE DA Y co TAGE 6732-84 Yarner ay., 4-family 3-room flat; lot AGENT, 71 Thekla av.; 5-room brick | 997180; best offer buys: @ vacart lot in N Fighth at, Cathedral ae Home 10 rooms; hot-water taken in under can 548 St. Louis Av. (Clayton). In Bemiston Park—brick residence, 2-storv, 8 rooms, reception hall; lot 100x162; hardwood floors, combi- nation fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, hot-water heat. different styles and si from: some have 6 rooms some 7 rooms and ba alows with tile roof: large tile nh gee with wine ‘lar, steam eee ceilings, art Ba tlle for each 1441 Semple av.; eouth flat: grape arbor, Call, write or phone for copy of our Spring Catalog, recently published, containing many opportunities for investors and homeseekers. d- d 8 8th&Locust AE antag ig-ineh walls. cabinet mantels, care’ BaP. y/ tiled bath, 8 ates, china closets, fur- ey 8 O'CONNOR. 1138 Chestnut st. d lks and cellar, Dutch din- nace. sranited ee 00] OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE lance $20 “ 8938 Nebraska av.: a well-built 2-st Pellefontaine car north, £' off at King s , walk 4 blocks south, or Union| prick dwelling of 3 * tarein roo on eac — highway and f'oor; can be used for 1 or 2 families: in car north and get off at Thekia, and Ww F first-class a ag streets and alley made; 8430 Park av.: 4 and 5 room flat; etc.: snap for $4900. WOR S. Vandeventer: 26x175: $5000; bargain CHOU TEAU TRUST CO., Chouteau and Vandeventer avs. BIG FLAT BARGAIN 4262-624 Mafftt Av. A dandy brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms, with store and flats; + ie are jus idea oof $5000, $5250 and retire Both phones. 111 TR Boventh ot, 5715 Von Versen Av. Well-buflt, {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PAPA PPPPPAB LI LP PLLA LILLIE" FOR SALE. 1219-190A Kraft st., a 2-story brick flat, of 2 4-room flats, gas, water, etc.; will trade; price 6416 Wise av., a 2-story brick residence of bath, water and gas; over- Forest Park; lot 265x200; ‘extra deep; e $3700. Sarah ing “(Ma plewood), a nice 2-story frame residence of 7 rooms, bath, water and all conveniences; sewers; ‘lot 47x127; ate cut to $24 M224 FE Bygentgy just over the line in the county; the best bargain in the county; big 2-story frame house of 8 large, roomy rooms, HOME BARGAIN. 2568A Sullivan.av.: a 2-stor fi rooms on each’ floor; lot’ 265x105. a , . balance same ae a Font; price $2500. KORTE-RUST REA CO,, 816 hestnut. BUYS 4299 Lexington av., $25 cash and month, including 2!) interest: ae Bh ag A oo ern brick cottage: 3 rcoms and reception hall on first floor and 2 hediocms and hathroom on second floor; lot 25 feet by 180 feet deep; granitoid basement: this is a verv cozy iittle home, on a paved Street; open today. k ast. and walk 3 Oost. 6945 Thekla Av., Phones Olive 8079; Cabany 741. FOR RENT OR LEASE Main st., large warehouses; 70,000 Bh ad soil 200-foot oading platform on rol N 24 st.. 4etory and basement corner; i Koga Ueht N. Main st.: ings om N. 12th st.; 4-stcryv waliding, Pine st.: a 43-story building; large two 5-story mercantile fine lofts LLIBN, 510 Liggett Bidz. investigate and give us your best offer. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. 451838 8. GRAND AV. Fine residence, 8 rooms and bath: all med- ern conveniences; all improvements made; “~~ down, balance monthly G. ARPE R. Co.. 424 Michigan av. icebox; wired for electricity, with all nec- essary switches; cabinet mantels, gas grates and many novelties pot found in any other Cottages; atreét improvements made; they are without doubt the choicest homes on the market: pan $3200 to easy terms, USH-BURNS REALTY 1105 | Chestnut. _ Southern High School Residence 4354 Virginia av.;: a 2-story brick resi- dence of 7 large rooms and bath, large re- ception hall, hot water heat, in good con- eee: lot 860x180; streets made, beautiful SACRIFICE WILL BUY Handsome clo corner residence; 60-foot lot; under lease; must be sold at once; will 7 porcelain baths, furndces, granitoid laun- dries and cellars: large front porch, etc.: streets made; lot 25x142.6; price very ‘ow, as owner wants to geil at cnce. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. TRIPLE FLAT Rents $1080: new. 3 room and bath each: SINGLE 4-ROOM FLAT HOT-WATER HEAT. 8607 Pennsylvania, 4 rooms each floor; ideal arrangement: combination fixtures, marble sinks, fine mantels end gas grates: all out- side rooms; hot-water heat; concrete »use- ment; entrance to iaundry for both families: price reduced for quick sale. Se owner, on sccond floor. or ~~ DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. oth. dence; reception me tile bath aad. additional j ss Main 1187. 118 N. 7th. Central 1586, 1122 store first floor and two r. DD, ocation; owner very anxious to sell and will Pa at almont any price. Look at this resi- cence 4m and hesitate to make us offer KOR RTE RGST RE REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. SS BIG SNAP Four-famfly 8-room fiat; 6732 er a@v.! best renting pocner ce 42 rent a month: must be sold Gifer buys. See M. O’ DONNOR *r198 Chestnut st. 6130—McPHERSON—6148 Y am now offering these 9-room new homes at attractive prices for quick sale; see them: they must sell quick: you wil find them better built; 835x130. Frantz, Raymord av: 9204-06 Itaska: It 3-ROOM FLATS CHEAP fiat; marble sinks, see it, a se 5880-82 Ridge av.; éeuble 3-room flats, wit YAS REALTY Co.. taths; piped for furnace, etc.; rent $720 year’; ; owner is anxious to sell; make ean of er. Rent $1 85, Par ve ath SRSON-STOCKE- BUER M PRICE 915. 000 8 Chestnut st. 3832 VIRGINIA AV. up, 4 down; This is a West End double flat with steam heat and is in a magnificent location for renting and is always leased. Better see fl 8 rooms 4 ey tal ST intenovementn: see owner on ry us at once. CO., 107 N. 9th. BUSINESS COR. DYAS REALTY Northwest corner Grand av. and Palm st., consisting of 6 stores and 17 flats of 4 rooms and bath: renting for $4800 per year; lot 120 feet on Grand av. by 150 feet on these buildings are very substantial, pelghborheed is growing; if you are —— ece 0 roperty that is getting er every day, don't t fall to see this: might take some other pro yinent. ANDERSON. MANN, well built; modern; big pergein: centrally lo- cated. JOHN DOCK & SON 1025 Chestnut. / 7 Glasgow Av. Bargain NN.) twelve accept $750 cash. balance monthly; no infor- mation by phon J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th st. _ JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales Dept. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS 1101-08 East Grand ay.; 4 3-room flats and bath, cabinet mantis, gas tes; modern; aiways rented: price cut to 6400 for quick sale; submit your offer. LS 1465-67 Shawmut, same as above: owner Wants to go to Germany and wants to sell; submit your offer. CAN YOU BEAT THis? t improvements t $52 per month: 5 per month; water, gas and sewers, stable in rear; chicken CAROND yard: lot 50x143; note the size of lot; price 029 fe Alabama av. : new p ery = AS bath, reduced hor @ quick sale to $2400. arbie sink, Dutch dining reom: 5000 West Park av., a 2-story brick resti- take a A, car to 65500 south and of 6 nice rooms; all conveniences; west one block; $50 down and ehade trees; lot 72x154;_ street,. sidewalks, month! ye sx which princes interest. a bargain at =, PE R. C 6424 Michi Pare "INCOME etc., ese: © ety i. es av., a l-sto PE thee A e $8500: will 0015 W Sieneae’ nice 00; alae Bosib0: price KS, venien meee deed. Of trust; 10 8-r 7 aoe home i monthly 2 all. Don’t delay. not fintahed; teeters -21A CARRUTHERS- -KORTANEK AGENCY CO Famous av., a 2-story frame residence d rooms, out of the dust 00; o on av., uire ** ; MRS. MORRIS. 4271A Easton, 4667 Virginia. South 660. Victor 1161L. (c ae ESTMENT PROPERTY t 50x1 r $1 1900, mous ayv., 2-sto frame residence we e: RE BARGAIN A GREAT BARGAIN. 18; t te.; lot 50x147; 7 of t rooms; water, gas. etc.; lo (Price! 1417 Walton av., modern 6-room cottage, 1216-18-30 Victor st.; a 2-story brick for oy" Wade av., a 2-story frame residence | tiled bath, Dutch dinin room, furnace, com- | 4 families; 2-story brick for 2 families; also ms, w 6-ROOM COTTAGE av.: $13 4046 Gace RULE, 713. Chestnut st. KILGEN panic sali BUYING ‘EM residences, flats, stores gale; our $100 or $200 down payment plan places ae don’t an nd localities in , is always rented 00 cence frame av. ha ever seen us KOLLA S REAL ‘ESra ae CO., 1188 Ch 5109 WESTMINSTER, JUST COMPLETED Elegant new 12-room residence; hot-water heat. ‘win ba elt _ a. modern conven- Ww pe on r e — EPSTEIN, 61 gell for ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut. RAYMOND PLACE HOME Bee 084 Vernon av.: splendid nine- residence. with hot-water heat, hardw . tile bath, etc.; lot 8ix : city’s finest schools churches; nonresident owner wants quick - your chance to secure a fine home at a barks(LGEN-RULE. 718 Ghestnut st. SINGLE FLAT ONLY $500 CASH 5936 Romaine pl., single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; sepantty ee rated: combination fixtures, screen etc.; jot 880x125: tenant on second ‘Viner will ou throu show | DERSO! “STOCKE,BUERMANS, | $1000 CASH, BARGAIN Balance 2 years. for eale, 2718 8. Jefferson; ay — quick eale. CM. HURST, 423 Central Nat. Bank Bidg., 7th and Olive sts. ALSO high-class 3room double §0-foot lot: streets made; 107 N. Sth. and sewers; | bination fixtures; shade gray: beau-}a 2-story brick used as shop and stable; chicken yard, | tifully decorated: lot 25x170 feet; pen. total rent $1200 per year: lot 50x160; any } price $2500. Tower Grove Heights Bargain anaes reasonable offer considered. For further ress av., a n ce 4-room brick cot- articulars se ce, gas, Water and sewers; house}, 3508 Connecticut st.; a modern, 2-story |} KORTE- RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. in first-class repair; lot 25x125: owner is leav- — flat of rooms and tile bath on EAR AV. ing elt and said to sell for combinatiqn zixtures, Dutch din- 2000 OB 742 West. Park ary a 2-story frame me 4 ohay ~ de ner Hist 3 x128; streets Aas of : rooms, Foot ete story cee sake og suite atte oor, will show and will well’ both at ORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. 4225 DELOR ST. of $1800: act quick. DOLAN REALTY Co., 6408 MANCHESTER AV. The prettiest 6-room frame cotta Renthwent St. Louls; lot 58x135; shrubbery ee yaee and fruit Bene E owner wants a A SNAP mar “oe 10-room modern dwelling; ve | and will on easy terms. rh , NICHOLAS MARTIN. REALTY co.., 2925 S. Broadway. RENTS, $2736 ANNUALLY 2700 Tennessee av., 5-5 rooma, fs iF cheap; take vacant lot or cot- PRICE, $24,000 ; part 1546 to 1556 8. Theresn, 8 ‘louble, 8 8 single 4-5 room fiat; rent | Tooms and bath; one of the finest sets of ‘ to suit flats in the city; always rented, have lots closet room, plenty of lish * UR. Sg * ar x * eee NS Ea aR: anes: has on ee .! ee

Page 56

gale, interest, 4172 gobi oe He ss ° " am- iT Saie; : Hes. jaquire 3530 atery bricks a 1802-04 0 Sale, ana fot, on e for ay. al small aed 7742 Villian Lui pais Sor sale; neat home; bargain. iQ ence, all con- ulding. ixtu Hou For me six apy wit re cheap. wit Mic chigan @ LAT — . Y oe. co 8g, t single; able» 754 St. Lo v a (08) L F sale. ne modern, 5 and 6 rooms; modern’ im mprovements; just finished will sell at cost 3311 N. Union. ae dd s a oot ard, de gp rg ’ rch, large yar ee ot; Cabann ie L- f Post teh. 4434 7 or. sale; eee can be oh Very reasonable; for particulars, } “For sale. 5 rooms, and fruit rees epape vine. ehrebe ow A hedges: 60- ? av. TTA sale, cheap, 5-room brick, nein. hot ana onl ‘water; Vanished laundry. street. and si Highland. ; modern; 8 rooms and bath; ‘ laundry; will sacrifice for aulek buyer. 42 Lee a porenae oe sale, “ero closets, poul- rranged tor bath, and concrete cel- 2551 Unidn aad ry brick; 5b rooms, recep- . "ot and cojd wa er, furnace and cement, seliar, 25x124. 2006 Wyomin FLA t—For sale; 2-story, §-room erick? for i Paanition: all im nh = gual made; at a bargain. 3442 Pennsylva FLAT—For sale, 5 and 5 Th bath, fur- nace, brick and tile lle porch, te too large for my use; rgain COTTAG = try 300: “will sacrifice to a quick Pate nice cottage. 6 rooms, lot lla _av., Wellston. © 5-room ~ bats ri nhl ME. made, ¥F —For sale; must sell a eee uit LAT double flat, this A ite cash we it. G r sale, 5 rooms. tile | r anes Tot 830x165. 2723 Cot te | Oo Ti ae ‘Thsxt12) wi 8100 G Box hot- iante, (3) m brick: water and ie hg complete poultry = i. ST For ioe. 2 families; willa a sinew reap. Teo =—F or sale; 1217 Morrison; nice; 10- all modern conveniences: big b ath rill r gain. "CO" 4S omcge qt ahd eee just 826x182, 8218-20 Portis. RE Cc For sale, 4048 Lee ay., & reception hall, rere stable, all m ents; 2 seen “brick, 1421 De- and bath on each floor completed; ae conveniences; -Por male. WSE—PFor sale or erecs i. and reception hall; gas, water: For sale. SUxx Ridge, a i-room b _ with all modern improvements; hot- © hea irgain. E Poet ts. OU; For sale, 1728 Elliot rooms; S neatharn exposure; r gale, 6§-roo street and’ large, igh nit conveniences, - all improve- Soa made 4217 tile alley “made. _ Frome gas; WR KE ag price or sale; an ideal 8 and 4 room flat, lot; ‘Soe somareses : oppasite o 6 rooms ard: lot 75 : my equity soqunewn. piece oF property, inc in valu ve n Box 1124 P.-D. HOUSE —For sale, A ae furnace, all con- nie: \cle 2406 if Marcus av. ; cheap Tor sale, 3753 Marine av.; sok, ak perty and make an offer, hippewa, M. Bottem. nt) or sale, 2-stor a leased for & month price | $3900; w rth $5000. Box Dispatch ENCE—For sale, T-room up-to-date residence, $100 and rent money; no 570€ ober on rent money. 3 "Brlek “ist. “path. brick street. sale, be bough Wright, o ante Vv c SREbAR gS" t aids .. Sth and Shestnit Yor sale; your own terms; ¢@ and & ise tnedern brick flat. 2818 Dalton av.; nt. : = IY ee ah an b ca or lines ines Sth an a hd eave clegant 5 and ee” OO aho- ton. se 0owner, at. aE sd hatin : anc mon th will buy bora. be ek cottag bath; in, 6 7 . 4 room . " " ‘ . near ~ Forest Brgy it and Manches- and 3 o"6T11 n brick, > : ¥ . oUe 7 ‘ ¢ T¥ es Lod ge with th ay. Ligeett Bide. San pees av., a vee Warket 9 ot; price Seco: a cash’ om P17, 706 Chestnut, (7) cons GE—For sale; 3 large rooms, brick, . nen > new “ 4 a Wee Se pcides all ntere nist 100 ‘down weak 2 : i —*) ‘- — ne wT ‘ +¥ ' + ‘4 . - 7 . : aN? 5 412 wee nth; “partic Bi roomy niiton:; aif Pts) wamater ra ; re Lon Prcon ’ . ’ ier. gas; ott ance easy te are FY Be 7 made, rx 60.5 a ant ote : a ‘| Wanstrath’s Ba 717 '\2 Chestnut x Athlone av., a dandy 5 23x “ne ot water heat, brick a tile urage in Tes. ) Must be seen to be pore a ppreciated Athione av., 4 and 5 room flat, baths, Hot pees all improvements made, oi ce, 2029 kee vlocks ot brick fla t, av.. 4 and 5 room . ces, well- -built houge. bathrooms, ait convenien y gee > ein e in See owner at ; lien addition. double flat for four G6 rooms each, bathrooms, ' Sepventences: rent $936; want an offer, n en’s addition. 26xx Accomac st., brand-new ¢ and 4 roo brick flat, tile baths, furnaces, everything up-to-date and new; good location; price 1415 Burd av., 4 and 5 room. single fiat, baths, furnaces, meets and alley made; price erms. sg i a new brick flat of 8 rooms and bath each, hot and cold water, fixtures, copper screens, etc; brick porch; 208-08 Cote Brilliante av.; lot 50x136; double 4 and 4 room brick flat, baths; frame cottage in rear; rent $1082; price reduced to and 5 room brick “and alley made; [ pais 1815 Coleman st.; a 4 flat; bathrooms, streets ary a644a bonier st.: 2%-story brick for two families of 3 rooms each: large attic; price : t “Dui -6o ti —, arr! a 4-family brick of 8 and 5 rooms, bathy and totlets, granitoid henge : rent $960; price §& inake us offer er oo8T A. “Hebert st.: a $-story brick for three families of 8 and 5 ‘rooms each; owner ask- ing $4260 but we want your best offer to- morro “141A, Lee av.: a 2-story frame of 4 roo and bath each, granitoid laundry, etc,; improvements made; see owner o irst 4011-15 Labadie av.; a 4 and 5 room brick double flat; baths, furnaces, stone steps, tile vestibules; no reasonable offer refused. 118-20 Labadie av; one of the finest double fiats in Chouteau place. gare four families of 5 rooms down 7 r upstairs; ee steam heating plants: strictly mission without card; offer tomorrow 4146 Maffitt av.: 4 and 5 rooms; baths, fur- the very latest; see naces, every thing of owner on first floor. 2911 Minnesota av.; a 2-story brick for two families of 4 rooms each and room frame in rear; street and alley made; price 2508 Madison st.; a 2-family frame of 6 rooms, larg porches, also fronting on Maiden lane; rent 40; price only i 20xx North Market st.; a -sto brick for two families of 5 and aths, fur- nace, streets and alley male: ‘a St. Liborius Parish. North Nineteenth st.; a 2-stery frame of rooms, and a 8-room frame in rear; price for both houses only 1404 Pendleton av.; a single 4 and 5 room ow bathe, furnaces, all improvements made; price 8435 Pestalozzi st.; a 5 and 6 room brick flat; tile baths, furnaces, brick porch, stone steps, garage in rear; beautiful location near Grand av. 42xx Red Bud av.;: 4 and 5 room brick flats; baths, furnaces; can sell for $5300; two blocks m O'Fallon Park. 42xx Red Bud ar brand-new 4 and 5 room brick flats; bathrooms, separate hot- water meating plants, hardwood floors, brick po $7 “Russell av.;: a beautiful 4 and 5 room brick fiat; tile baths, furnaces, brick and tile porch; one of the finest flats in this location 86xx Thetendeah av.: double flat of 5 and 8 rooms, baths, all conveniences: price for es uick sale only $9750; ren t § St. Vincent av.: 4 and 4 room brick Me Pane hot and cold water, all con- waniences: $4500 is our asking price; no rea- sonable offer refus 1915 Sidney st.: 2. ee brick of 6 rooms and bath each: streets and alley made; see owner on first floor. St. Louis av.: lot 564x142: well- built 4-family flat of 5 rgoms and tile bath each, separate furnaces; price reduced to 8619 Sullivan av. lot 288x154; a 2-family frame of 4 and 5 rooms; ood location, just west of Grand av. rice $2500. The above are on a few of the many flats we have oor sale. Call at the office 508 a ae rye GEO. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 9-room: hot water heat, copper screens throughout the building, com Eiion nana a bargain if sold at once. Vernon. (c) s MPROveD PROPERTY FOR SALE) BARADA-GHIO R. E. CO., 17 N. 8TH 8T. 2131 NE FOR. BALE. AV An ‘EBRASKA detached brit Gwelling: ms, rece all. parlor. room, sitchen and y, nd weshstand Bir! floor; . c. 4 rooms bath. WwW. c.. Washtstand: hardw finish: h hot- -water heat: open to- Gay; lot 42x125 1722 Oo Tw a mes first Soor, x103: we ette and gagee. ‘avs.: adiolnicn this house on the nort ~—_ Ms a Sra’ SF rooms an “sto {idi building fn butiding. § rooms; lot sell on weaay terms; $1600 one-st x155: will N. LEFFINGWELL One and one-half story AV brick dwelling: 5 rooms; lot 25x128: $1400 ‘ a GALIFORNIA AY. tory stone-front and avenine house: has rooms first floor. 4 rooms second floor. 2 — third floor; all Df 2-story mansard roof Conveniences; furnace; Stable in rear: lot 50x! ios" 7 8. TWENTY-THIRD 8ST. -story stone-front and mansard roof dwelling; 8 rooms; all conveniences; . $4500 ats BRANTWNE PLACE. A 2-story brick dwelling: 6 reoms: $1300. ago DIVISION 8 A 2-story brick Swelling, + gpa $2250. ot al RG e has bath, w. ¢.: lot 45 ‘ta itor 4 4 families: each - 1432 PAPIN 8-story veniences; 1423 8S. BIG ENT Two-atery ae + te ia] 125; $800 ca a bolas month ST. rick dwelling. 10 rooms: all con- ip tileS, = 500: $300 909-11- 18 TYLER hree 2-story Detek dwellings, 6 “oan will sel) separate for. each, $1500 cash, balance monthly. 4240 MORG 8-story b nace; lot 309x150 3825 DELMAR BL. Fourteen rooms, 2 baths and furnace: lot PARAL etek. EB. CO., 17 N. _Bighth 5228 Blow at. at sale. rooms gas, water; lot 60xi50;- own er nonreside + and will sell on good terms. F. D COo., 808 Chestnut sat. Olive 1471 Central 4649. HOUSE—For sale: 5250 Maple; 11-room, etone-front dwelling; has hardwood floors, hot water heat, tile bath second story, stone- front ‘rage in rear; this property is within a few of Soldan, Clark and St. Mark’s Echols; for particulars see the owner, 5250 a (ec SO PTAGEFor sale; dandy; new; 6 room reception hall, bath, pantry, closets: mis- sion woodwork: hot and cold water, concrete foundation; cement rrr eet ane walk; lot 80x127.5; my e $684; sell for $450; first deed of trus qi 500" second $116. Box N- 2, Post-Di!s atch ard st.: 4 and ¢ room brick: $5250: 2701 1-08 Eugenia st.; 4 flats, on corner, $3250; both of these mean money to the Fi cont at this time. JOH? JOHN DOCK Y & & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For eale! 5201 Kensnigton av., mod- ern 8-room corner; complete in every detail; fine condition: rear terms CLAT IDE E. VROOMAN,. 108 N. 8th st. Central 880. or Main 59¢. x ‘double 10-room house: fur- 6500; easy terma. & SUNDAY MORNING, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: Se Nateetcranmpracmaerte tere Christian Brinkop R.E.Co. hestnut St.—Both Phones ; 2-story slate-roof prick bath, cemented Sora fixtures, quired: only $3 Big ely er S) ring ay. 428 fs. room fiat. has tile ‘bath, cement oe — cellar, or more, 3508 and 5 tch, erms. modern single fiat of 4 iped for Prnace. prick es and fixtures; easy Al berta at.- at, “SEE US.’ 3542 Ca alifornia. ay. a a modern 2-story, 4” pov nee & attic residence of 9 rooms, tile bath, ~y ae heat, cemented cellar with toilet asement, combination fixtures, screens and shades, etc. Good stable and garage Mb. 2 Owner will trade for good fiat or + estment Oona Price only $7800. See ‘gent Us. wner will show you through. 3420 Itask 3 Streets mate. te a fine condition Ssahe. with 25 feet separate. _ lot 50 feet with ouse. new Juniata st.; a year, ot vente $1500 Price $13, BOO. 3646-48 Shaw ay ayv.; modern double fiat of rooms and bath’ one side and 5 rooms and bath on the othe r, separate furnac es, cemented cellar, etc. Rents poe) PSF annum. 0; make an offer. ‘‘SE Get our complete list of flats, dings and tenements, investments. store buildings & an vacant lots. We an suit you. ° CHRISTIAN “BRI NKOP R. CO., Both Pho Chestnut ae OWNER compelled to sell: will sacrifice “his home, built for himself ily 3 years ago, containing 4 finished rooms, gas, water; lot 1650; this is a home, don’t stop until you nd out more about it. : NILS GRANT, 19 N. 7th st. I have ethers.’ COTTAGES—For sale. G8xx Magnolia, 6- room frames, $200 down, $15 month; must be seen to be popreciated. & oO. CASPAR 802 Liggett Bid Sth and Chestnut, 4240 mR 4, AGE BARGAIN. eola; 5 rooms and bath. 9-story brick; reception hall, furnace heat, granitoi4 cellar, tile roof; nicely decorated; near pub- lic school; lot 380x120; price only $3250; open t ANDERSON REALTY AND y fin oy aS CO., an Haee price BUNGALOW—For sale; $1700 is the best small , - bargain in the city; has six rooms, bath, gas; ec- orated and completely equipped. with poroh and window screehs; lot SO; see this toda Nashville av. Market car. COTTAGE GIVEN AWAY! No commission; very low rice. easy terms. 4290 Farlin av.: 4-room fran gas, etc.; street and alley improvements. “Gall Sunday, 5020 VON VERSEN For sale, owner, 9 rooms, bath and furnace; lot Bb 7 Dimer and Hodiamont lines; good ba leaving city. (c99) CA Wing LET FLAT. 5227 Alaska” av., 8 rooms on each floor; all modern conveniences: down, balance like rent. W. G. ARPE R. CO., 6424 Michigan ay. RESIDENCE BARGAIN. 4930 Labadie av.. modern T-room residence; hardwood floors: furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; can be bought at a ges. EDW. L. KUHS, 915 Chestnut st. Ce en ane HOUSE—For sale, es; high-class neigh ra) ; Will sacrifice; little cash, Galencs like E-102. Post-Dispatc GE—Yor sale, big Tr in bun- baie styled cottage at 3516 Pennsylvania av.. 8 rooms. reception hall first oor, 2 rooms, tiled bath, second floor; steam heat- Lee tiled roof, etc.; quick sale wanted; get rice and terms from CHWENKER REALTY CO., 9T Chestnut. FLAT—For sale, 56 and 6 rooms, modern home, furnace, bath, etc.; all improve- ments; 650xx atnetve CASPAR & CO., E. 802 Ligwett Bldg. 8th and Chestnut. Se Sle: 4 and 5 room brick; all con- veniences: shades, fixtures. tile baths; electricity, etc. Open for inspection. Nebraska a ay. RESIDENCE—For sale. or trade; modern 7- room brick, in Southampton; hot-water heat: lot 50x125: all improvements, Victor 732R, 8222 Devonshire. (cQ9) FLA AT—For sale; 59361 Minerva. 5 and 4 modern, convenient! arranged, we'] built; will sacrifice; make offer; owner first rents 83d sale: 4-5 room single: best offer: rents $ monthly ; look at 4264 Bvans av. d make a offer Me «x CONNOR. 11388 Chestnut st. BUNGALO —For sale, ooms,. gas and bath: fruit trees, grapes. ca UNGALOW For sale, Plymouth, 4- room creme, large lot; sell on easy terms; oan Fae EB. L. CASPAR & CoO., i gett Bldg... Sth and Chestnut. foUsSE—For sale: 4500 Gook av, cor, Taylor; well constructed 10-room brock: lot 47x 130.5; good location to build stores: two car nes. Box Post-Dispatch. (83x) TABLES—For sale, sheds, 2 amall cottages, out of repair: lots 090x100; é¢ar commons, 40th and Arsenal: $1300 down 00 on time. Box G-81. Post- Dispatch. (c) TTAGE—For sale: 6 rooms; or trade for city real Wate, all modern conveniences; rice : cash, SarenICR terms, O: Arlington av. obitech. Alsbas f veg ill se ai rame; w $1900. Srl well on ens & y terme, Jor 350x325; 360 N, Broadway. ten, | COTTAGE For sale; 4ixx pests, tas 30x18: - cken handles; bargain. © L. CASPAR & CO.. 0S ieee, t Rl ldg., 8th and Chestnut. or sale; 6-room brick, steam heat, modern conveniences; gome cash, balance e; or wai § trade equit for clear lot. F. Brad Kin 5 hi ighway. A. sale; easy - erms:; 3-3 room mod- e 8 single: look at 4586 Raunerie av. and ma me your offer O’CONNOR. 1188 Chestnut a7 Three rooms an bath. c pint “mantels, ree rooms 65xx will for 8 horses, room; til ébine” pease. : first secon .% new fiat 18; n lats: Pn Fr N, Sa ones ut or exchange; 6-room 4555 Natural. “Siridec went’ wenere) mer- dise, hardware, saloon or farm. ‘Hoefer, Market. A er gale, 28xx Dickson, 4room frame, wash hot water, gas; best offer takes imme lately, E. CASPAR Pe MS CO... sale; Band 4 aman - ~~ y 1 “Aletrict with building lot side it; for quic le, on account of moving : will car tie mortgage on proper rob) toh, L. — Ri order to close ries ] sacrifi ee at 1509 eee than eal value ne ificent ern West ‘this ts pont tive} a re s} namie Fiat. — 2. ie ai 127 Vermont av.; rooms Ang ear: granitoid walks and a 0. | Eom mut ell; will trade for story Jos, Fromiller, rooms i A bath: FBS AY te onth ay... ~~ & ey car "to. ates, ock south brick; rooms, bath cement basement: fur- _ mguige at Sun . m, G, — an = it09 price : 2244-26 Missour! ayv., cr- TTA or AT and reception hall; r* nef dct modern: m roadw — aol has mg 3° a lower. “ pP- te rey Sidnev nagpe Louls aunedore A Humphrey ast TAG For sale, 3248 ~ William = atural Bridge and Union, a 4- -room : rater. etc.: at @ sacrifice and on terms ike t on account of net) tet a position out reg an arts Hex ao Premises RE W—Ffor sale. new, modern 6- = \eoabiniets slate roof, hot-water heat. wees, gas and electric fixtures, slate etc,; streets, walks. sewer e; terms. 4725 Maffitt av. nd = section of the city; six light rooms to each tenant: tiled separate reception halls. steam heat. lot 75x120; its construction is seu- perior, and you want a high-class. cleap- if investment, ‘don’t fail to investigate. le tietiee REALTY CO.. 07 C “heet tnut. FLA T—For ! vd ore ge owner | of itul West . 2 San AY cme pune reat 7 to prompt buyer. rooms and down: ~F - . Ly, CASPA don resale value: 6-room house, 50x126 foot jot? wa- bathrooms, beauti¢ul convenient to ehurches Bnd ty price ynrepeonabiy low. PLAT—For sale, see mt FP “Belo k, @ rooms, baths. ae finished la Cellar; lot 30x12 street mad easy terms: a Fair Hieunds Owner, 41 Lee R528. HOUSE—For sale, two-story, a splendid investment, 1917-19 Hickory, in fine con- dition, containing four flats, 4 rooms and bath each; rent $816; price $6000. Henry Heil, 1810 La Salle. 91x) DWELLING—For sale. 35xx WcDorsla. 4- room frame, lot 5O0x1674%; $2500; ground alone worth meaner, CASPAR & CO. 802 Liggett Bldg. Sth and Chestnut. HOUSE—For sale, 2606 N. Garrison: 6-room stone-front brick: hall, bath. fixtures, screens, front and back porches, inside stair- way. front entrances ° u stairs and down; ar 4 vr in rear; all improvements; only £4 Owner. HOU SE— —For sale; beaytiful, well appointed 12-room residence, west of Union on one of the most beautiful thoroughfares of St. Louls; can be bought at a rare bargain if taken at once. Box E-98. Post-Dispatch. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale. 24xx Tennessee, S- room brick, slate roof, marble steps, all improvements. L. CASPAR & CO.. 802 Lig aah Bidg., Sth and Chestnut. FLAT—For sale, 34xx Alberta et.. 2-stor brick (new), of 3 and 4 reoms and bat each: extra fine; lot ca apt A price $52 I:EMSBECHER-WITTKOPF KRALTY CO., S. oY ene. fiend ay and Chippewa. RESIDENCE--For gale, fine Tower Grove Heights residence. 3401 Utah st.: contain- Ing 7 rooms, neception hall, tiled ‘bath, fur nace, tiled porch, Dutch dining room, cop- per. of guttering, ete.; gara in rear; lot 5; will make you ane Sth home. For — and card of admission see CHWENKER REALTY CO... 907 Chestnut. HOUSES—For sale; 4-room; cement cellar and walks, price $1500 to $1750; $25 cash, balance $12 per month; also a fine 4-room and bath brick, for 2600: cash, balarice $15 per month; and lots for Cherokee car to Bates, wal and one block south; - at Fred Moellen- hoff, 5648 Morganf ord rd HOUSE—For sale; ¢-room brick; modern; all conveniences; ‘furnace. as and elec- tricity; lot 560x150; Se fare: ' 1 minutes sta- tion. via Mo. Pac.. blocks south of the loop; Maplewood car: et sell account of health: easy terms. 7377 fOUSE—_For sale, 2827 Set aes av., 6-room house, granitoid cellar. lot 50x206, chick- en house, fruit trees, splendid chance, raise garden vegetables and chickens; buy home On easy terms; $2000. C.. 2. HILL, 808 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, 80xx N. Ashland pi., 5-room brick, good condition, 2500: clear title; snap. E. L. CASPAR & CO.. 302 Liggett Bid Sth and Ch tnut. For sale: well- built, 13-inch walls, 6-room brick, bath, reception hall: every - thing in good order: lot 50x142: location near West End Heights: price 500: gmall pay- ment, balance monthly. ox L-241, Post- hot-water heat, in I dag improvements inspection; see 12-room, 2 baths, did condition, all made; iot 50x : oer for it and make of offe ‘LAUMEIER. 211 Liggett Bldg. KPLRTMENS HOUSE—For sale; brand-new: containing 8 4-room apartments, with ali modern conveniences, tile bath: can purchase the equity so it will Fg Re roa As per cent on investment. Box E-97, Post- tch. (c) sale, T Cc For crifice, beautiful 9-room; hot- a Od . ae hard- wood floors and all modern conveniences: it will pay you to investigate: owner leav- ing city; no agents. Box L-127, Post-Dis. DON'T Miss THIS P a81° Red Bye ; seem _motorn brick resi- e : ow price, on e erms. TRUST CO” So88 Danae _ SAVINGS bi. 131 ONTCL Five and 6 room flat: tile bath: all modern conveniences; furnace heat: wear Va ison. ary: all i ovements nade: near line, 7 e. ILLER. 20 4 ast Grand, $18 PER CENT NET Good price oaoes pro eS leased sor % years; fine proposition. LING 80T Chestnut st. Go Qut to 6918 Berlin ke 7m LOVELY 7-ROOM HO appoin S3x125° just a tated trom. Forest fas, Poe where the people are me price can Nee owner will ALTHEIMER, 820 Chenteut x IINNESOTA AV. oa 5-room and bath brick odern conveniences; streets made: m of admission, see NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY ©0., 2925 8. } t:; al) or card 4714 Vernon av.: 8 room not Sox sate roof, hot and edld bath On on raat 3 EASTON-TA Five- — cottage. pes con- veniences, tile bathroom. tofd laundry. ecreens, streets, alleys ape made; F. } Bast Grape av, WE WANT AN OFFER CENTRAL DOWNTOWN PROPERTY. Pine st., just west of 18th st.; 2 8-story houses; we can sel] 50 feet or less; or will trade for good double flats. . A. MEAGHER R. FE. CO., Southeast cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. NICE INVESTMENT PROPERTY CHESTNUT, NEAR JEFFERSON AYV. Nice double flat, 4 rooms and bath; rent- ing for $936 year; this will be opposite the new central plaza and can be bought right. W. A. MEAGHER R. E. CoO., Southwest corner Ninth and Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL CABANNE HOME. Nine rooms, eg exclusive neighbor- hood. 5927 Clemens ATHENS INV ESTMENT CO., 417 N. Tth. Look at These Cottages, $50 Cash New 3. 4 and 5 large rooms, brick ani frame cottages, for cozy homes: hot and cold water, big yards: in plete; monthly; Cherokee cars to block west and one bloc lace av. Central 4418. CARONDELET RESIDENCE. 224 Dover st., new slate roof brick: six rooms, bath, hot-water heat: take Bellefon- taine car to S800 south and walk two blocks east: $200 down and $45 monthly, which in- cludes interest, Ww. G. ARPE R. CO., 6424 Michigan av. $3160—Brick Cottage—$3150 4654 Cottage av., new 65-room brick, re- ception hall, large mirror, cabinet mantel. tile bath. slate sink. china closet, zas, hot hot- water heat, steel beam. grani- lot 27x130; made street; price ter L, 808 ‘Chestnut st.. room 301. 2130 ADELAIDE Five and six room brick flat, tile bath; all modern conveniences; furnace heat. granitoid laundry; all improvements made; near Belle- fontaine car line. See F. BE. MIL L ER, 2018 East Grand av. BARGAIN FOR COLORED. 4208H Maffitt av.; 5 yome; all improve- &s ma rice only Sin ASTON TAYLOR TRUST CO. 4474 Easton, NO CASH DOWN. $12 per month buys new 6-room frame cottage, bath i? hot and cold water; poultry, granitol aundry vx walks; organford, north to 4406 Wai- water, toid cellar: $310: easy 2. Bee price Box O-7, Post-L O-7. Post-Dispatch ; FINE OOTTA 5330 North Market: nice gotten. room a, © bath lot an x140; this j LBERT W ZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st 1708-08 /2 N. 40th ST. 10 THREE-ROOM FLATS Rent for pers annum; this is chance to get big bargain RANNELL'S INV. CO., 319 Fullerton Bldg, $2000 Buys 6-Room Cottage 4882 Itaska st.: owner must sell at once; has sewer, water, gas, toilet and ig newly painted and decorated; easy monthly pay- ments. Key at 4341 Itaska See O. L. RAUCK, 1102 Fuilerton Bidg. AN ELEGANT INVESTMENT 8929 Shaw av., @ new, modern, up-to- date 4-family flat of 4 and 5 large rooms, tile baths, utch dining rooms, bination fixtures, hardwood brick porch; lot 60 pe : afive us your av.; will take you throu Rt SO1GA, Sh RU ST. REALTY CoO., 816 Chestn 5915 DE GIVERVILLE AV. Brand-new T7-room residence, tile bath, hardwood floors throughout, beamed ceiling, steam heat, well built; be sure to see this. x ARIS 119 N. 8th st. JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales Dept. your RESIDENCE BARGAINS e APRIY 13, 1913. Drepertion to bepulation thas am cay ether evfepolitan newepener —_ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY ERTY FOR SALE On Liberal ayy fe Terms 4265 Page bi.. 2-stury and slate-roof cor * alan: va- —_ ie av. : 2-story YY: sliate-roof mod. or e ce, con 8inin ) rooms, Ccepi hall, lot 80x137.6: price $6250 — 4 Morgan _st., and = slate roof residence, 11 rooms, reception hall. bathroom. hot-water heat, separate ; hardwood flvors, fixtures, screens, etc.: jot 530x198; garage on the alley: price only $5200 2116 Nebraske ayv., 2-story and siate- roof residence, containing 9 rcoms, reception hall. tile bathroom, furiice fixtures, awnin :. and all conveniences: ‘ot 26x 125; price $52" 4088 Westminster pl., 3-story brick. nen dence, large reception hall, coniaining 19 reoms, bat furnace and all conveniences: lot eexlé2; —price $6000. 4427 2ist st., 2-story stone-front resi- cence, anit as 2 flats. 4 large rooms on each floor : bath, hot end cold water. steam - jot 41x122: price $6500 1541 Marcus av.. corner of Cote Brilliante ay., large 3-story i0-rocom brick resitence., bath, etc.; aan sell house with lot yy for ‘or with 80 feet frontage for $7300 will make iberal terms 1519 Pendleton av., 1-story brick cottage oontanens 2 4 eg water, gas, etc.: lot 25x wai Bal ns av.. 2-vtory elate- roof residence 4 rooms an hall ‘on first floor: 5 rooms on second floor and finished attic: hot-water heat, arcares, eprom see all convenien: es; lot 45x1 argal TRAN W008 & rats iz. 302 Chestnut st. BARGAINS 5367 to 73 CABANNE AYV.—Double 6 and 7 room flat, tile baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors: all modern conven- fences; lot 650x200: rent per year $1920: price reduced to 3805 PINE ST.—1i2 rooms, Bath, furnace. hot and cold water; lot 35x213. Price 10-room modern 1210 OAKLEY PL.—A dwelling; complete in every respect; lot 560x140. Price $7 P: AND PL.—Near Hamilton and Maple avs.; a very comfortable home of 11 rooms; tile bath, furnace, com- bination fixtures, hardwood floors, large front porch; this house is in a nice, quiet street, with all the desirable aad cela na conveniences;” lot 60x Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 sot abe =f 3730 COOK AV $200 Cash, $26 Monthly 12-room detached. bath, furnace. 27x142 seat: worth $4500: price cut, to &38 GNATIUS McWENAMY, 3541 bes pen av. 2712 Sheridan Av.—$2500 Two-story brick, 6 rooms and bath, ar- ranged for two families: “fot B5x180. shed, stanien, rent $25 per month. ERT WENZLICK. 1010.Chestnut st. WEST END DOUSBLE FLAT Four rooms in each flat: furnace and bath: ‘low rent), annua . Can sell for Bn rae f TOHN DOCKFRY & SON. 1625 150x153 North side Page bli., at junction of Vernon av.: 60x158, in 4200 block: excellent location for medium sized apartment house. JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. FOR SALE New 2-story brick residence - ath: afl modern convenience walks, brick rch: lot 330x140: ‘will a sacrifice; must sell this week. 57 sylvania av.; easy terms. See this today. $20.00 BUYS 4200 Ashland av.: this is a 5-room brick cottage. reception hall and 8 rooms on first floor and 2 bedrooms and bathroom on sec- ond floor: granitoid baeement; street paved; lot 25x180: $20 cash down and §20 per month, including al] interest; buy your own home with rent money: oper. ° FOR SALE Good business proposition, in good neigh- } Lorhood, on South Side, consisting of butcher shop, grocery store. millinery store and four flats: rent per year S1046: if sold at once, $19,000. Inquire 1927 8. Jefferson. New 4-Room Brick Cottages Hot water. mantels. act everything complete: large lots; saa $2700: $™) cash; terms, $20. 66 monthly, includes all interest. Central 4418. Box L-214, Post-Dispatch. Substantially Built Cottages 4921 Loughborough av., 5 rooms and bath: slate sink; piped for gas, hot and cold water: near school and car; can be bought for rent money. Key 4925 Lough- borough. Oo. L. RAUCK, 1102 Fullerton Bldg. New 4-Room Cottage $087-39-41 Fair av.; these new cottages are to be sold at once on any terms to suit pure haser: modern up-to-date plumb- ing: tots 30x130: Sarah car $200 Cash. Balance $15 Month See these cottages today without fall. You can have a home be rent money. A chance you seldom ha OREON E. & R. G. 8C OTT. 817 Chestnut. 5-ROOM FLAT,$21.00 New. modern and up-to-date; two min- utes’ walk to four different car lines, 5880 Highland ay. (92) CUT TO $4950 4277 Hartford st.; 6 rooms; hot-water heat. hardwood floors, copper gutters, screens, shades, marble sinks, Dutch dining room, nd _patns. brick porches, ae gollara: one to Tower Grove car; rms: owner at ooulidings. Kinloch, St. air 1490X. ae SMALL BARGAIN ‘per cent, Expense, $85 yea DYAS, 107 N. 10 west of Taylor, } Chestnut st. reeus and 600 year. Renta, $ y oth. DITTMEIER’S COTTAGES AND FLATS SELLING OUT LASHED CONSID ERA ERABLY. ee oe own 4223 Clarence. av.. also 4005 Sacramento. ee B aw. 4708 Gree Above consiat’ firstly of er yo pete, not yet complete. Salesman grounds a! da ill complete to guit yo he cottages consist of 3, a and 6 rooms, I am winding up these butt dings and have sold more than anyone in St. Louis, because we give the most value for the money. Come Out Sunday to Harris av: and make your selection, Mr. Jackson, salesman will show you properties; strictly the finest cottages and flats ever offered to the public in St. Louls. See these are looking any- where else. No reasonable offer refused terms if necesgary; 4703 Greer is @ peautitul 6-room residente., digo open Sunday. See me before buying. specialty is building of Comagee, flats and homes. I save you from on each. f above are not olahne * will build you one cheaper thap vou can get anywhere else in St. Louls. Will build you any conmase to or- der to suit you. If you _mean business come out to Harris av. abd Mr. Jackson will go Over details . =. happy to give you al) in- Eeeree, and i FRANK I,. DiPPMEIeR, 608 Chestnut st. _ 4070-72-74 Schiller pl. iB 8259-61 Theo- dore and 8286 Sherry av.; grand, new brick cottages; $3 rooms, bathrooms, etc.; grand chance to get a home; $100 cash ane $15 a month: salesman on ground. m ANK lL. DITTMEIER. 608 Chestnut st. GRAND HOME $25 MONTHLY BUYS | 4703 Greer av., opposite beautiful home of the late Peter auptmann; 6 rooma, bath, Dutch dining room and beamed ceiling: extra choice location; every con- venience you could desire; price $4300; $500 cash and rent: admission 2 to 5:3 D. ™.; streets made; granitoid cellar and furnace. FRANK L. DITTMEIER,. 608 Chestnut st. is there and | WHY NOT NOW?_ BUY FROM GOODNOW THESE PROPERTIES ' RESIDENCES INVESTMENTS 2914 ALLEN AV. FRCS. $9500. hot-water heat, tile bath, CATES AY ll rooms; I 5i71 CATES AY. rooms in all: income $5060 annum: deed of trust renewed § 9 rooms; tile bath; on eee i aes ; ¥ t e tor y or coun 60382 CLEMENS AY. Clear property. try 9 rooms; hot-water heat: lot & a eis AY. weEs CLEMENS AV. PRICE, $ zs Tw apartment rooms: hot-water heat, tile bath: tile baths; lot 80x125; v lot §0x185; only $250 down requir 4725 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. No cash down, $80 per month will buy this; lot 2552065, boas ot be Catal a oe ee ~~ re ¢. tle a PRI lot 30x12 PRICE, $8500. Ss; steam heat, 53817 LABADIE AV. PRICE. le Cut from $3500; 7 rooms and th; lot 40x133; owner must sell. 6120 McPHERSON AV. PRICE, $10,000. 9 rooms; hot-water heat, garage; lot 35x10. 6211 RIDGE AV. PRICE, $3250. No cash down, $22.50 per month will pay this house; 6 rooms, brick, ath. 5019 RAYMOND AY. PRICE, $9500. ll rooms; steam heat: lot bOx127; price cut from $12,000. 6189 WESTMINSTER PL. , $13,500, Cc 11 rooms; 2 baths; lot Baeie 5912-14-18 DE GIVERVILLE AV. PR 50 built by Hum- will Gece- | 5849 NINA PIL. Three 6-room apartments: rental . $1900 per annum: w vacant ground, suitable for flats or apart ta, men 938 MARYVILLE AV. PRICE, $5750. little home with large Beautiful porch, 8 rooms, furnace, bath. Ce my ae * ar New T7-room houses: phrey; hot-water heat: rate and put in fixtures. We have a special suburban sales department and also a cial department for ladies, under the mnunguNTeR of Frances C. Wines. GOODNOW 700 CHESTNUT Olive 770; Central 786 per annum; for city or country property. Mrs (—>@.««8 @e= Bau ee» - ee ee ee ee ee eee wv @ee« $200 CASH $20 per month and interest will buy 4712 Alaska av.: lot x142’6": a splen- didly built one-story brick cottage, 13-inch walls, solid concrete basement; 5 aoe rooms, reception haljl, extra large bath- room, extra large and comfortable stair- way from kitchen to basement; elegant mantel and gas grate; entire house beau- tifully decorated and in splendid condi- tion, with very large, roomy closets; price will astonish you and secure an imme late sale; salesman on premises all day. FRANK lL. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut at. COTTAGE OWNER BANKRUPT Five rooms, 34 feet: magnificent home; all improvements; 5140 St. Louis av.; very lat- est; owner went bankrupt and must give up; rice $3500; RANK L. DITTMETER, 608 Chestnut st. $50.00 CASH BUYS GRAND COTTAGE. 3139 Whittier place; grand brick; 3 rooms, bath, furnace and granitofd cellar: greatest sacrifice ever offered in 8t. Louls; lot a feet; must be sold this week; price zie" FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut sat. 6249 Waterman Av. Beautiful home of 10 large rooms and recention hall: lot 63x170: twe tile bat and extra lavatory; hardwood floors, hot-water heat, instantaneous heater, special cab- inet mantels; everything is the best that can be had. Get card of ad- mission from tt L. BAKEWELL 118 N. Seventh St. LOOK AT 3312 WASHINGTON AY. 100 x 134 12 rooms, two baths; always rented; price so low it will astonish you. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., S. FE. Cor. 8th and Lecust, «11'S OUT” Our Magnificent New Real Estate Price List 160 PAGES NOW READY It contains a large list of the best character of St. Louis real estate. Beautifr!}y illustrated. High- class investments in business block and apartmé *t) houses. “Bristling with bargains.” “All live offerings.” See it before you buy. oa at office and obtain a \ oMalled free on application. Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. 104-6 N. Eighth St. ~ New Houses “Hamilton Heights” 5866-68 Kennerly Av. 5 and 6 room detached brick dwellings; 80-ft. lots; fixtures, screens, cabinet man- tela, hot-water heat. $250 Cash, Balance Monthly Take Baston car to Goodfellow or Hodia- mont car to Kennerly, walk 1 block east; OREO ef & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. $1500 CASH, BARGAIN BALANCE rwo YEARS Buys w, modern, up-to-date two-family flat, 6 Pooms each; two minutes’ walk to four different car lines. Owner, 5880 High: 2108 LAFAYETTE AV. site Lafayette Fark; fine 10-room aueliter. marble bathroom and handsome bath ecteres. hot-water heat, nicely deco- rated, hardwood floors, cedar closets, several large _wargrobes, handsome gas fixtures, good la : fron’, side and rear yards; lot 25x 165. A ARCO AVENU o-stery brick fiat of 4 and 5 Po Ny Furnace. fine mantels, folding doors: this 7 a nice flat and it is chean: chande- lters creens. See this, you wil! like it: lot 2180" feet to an alley; improvements the price is only 50. STOLT R. EK. : 4 B. H. MAN COo., 4008 Chouteau av.. St. Louis. Mo. $3852 UTAH PL. ory and attic slate-roof fiat: 64 first floor, 7 rooms second floor: also attic room; rent $1100 per annum: will ZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. North St. Louls Investment RENT $220. PRICE 500, AYT 110x122... ns CLOSE To. a ATROROU ND PARK. Two well-beilt fiat build- fart ings arranged To ilies, 4 rooms and bath each; in: firet-« lane rooms; all ’ gr eae d via wdri oor cont ithon us. to 4131 Pra! rile av. ean make ters; Soa af them and then seé EDW. A. GANSS, Agent, 1000 Chestnut st. Main 4791, Central 4225. Price, $9750; Rent, $1152 8637-39 8. Poon av., double fiat mans A ago sa 48 Goethe Ah ok a bea utiful ny 3-room cotta ‘walle Re ower water, r; 850 cas a block t rs; [RRL a Sa, oe pers amen er uduce nent: bea Key next * se AR lee. | eee WEW FLAT -82 Accomac, 4 and 5 room fiat, rented r annum; everything modern; rate furnaces, trick porches. tile baths, cold storage and medicine closets, clothes chutes. marble sinks, combination chandeliers, screens; nice, clean jocation, solid ground; $5500, 5700. The last one has 2 auto- mobile garages; $500 cash, balance eeey a? for a mission, eall J. . WESTER- MAYER. 8801 Utah pl.. phone Victor 1a4oX. A FINE HOUSE CHEAP 6170 McPherson; a splendid 2-story brick residence of 8 rooms; _ hot-water heat: fine toilet and porcelain bath, etc.; hardwood floors and finish, etc.: lot 37x 130; price very low; open Sunday, Cornet & Zeibig, 719 CHESTNUT ST. Swell Utah Place Flat — Northwest corner l’tah ". and Spring, de ing 3801 Utah pl., 6 and ern; separate hot Water LB ters, copper screens, wall es; erythi complete: up-to-date automobile | makes ’ail . aries er Moa 3, Si8'to0: * will - B MAYER. Call upstairs. 6143 WASHINGTON AV. Bargain for Quick Sale Seven rooms and reception hall; terior in Colonial yte) hardwood floors and finish, tile bath, large enee and butlers pantry. hot-water ecreens, shades and fixtures; across entire front; do not wait; owner leaving city. meod- Must Sell This Cottage 8S. W. Cor. Forest and First. bath: 2 blocks south of Six rooms, easy terms; very little Market car; cash down. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY oe. _S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust. 3865 JUNIATA | 9 rooms; a bargain. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118 N. 7th 8t.

~ free «ie Oe “ - EO DOP OB NE EO OR REY Both Phones . ee . P ae 6 tag West Belle pil.: ote chance to get a weil-bdulit anc modern in every reapect hom 4 _— choice block; 11 reome “and _ heat; alley made; FOR ie ee A OC ELL LG LL y Country Home Sites in the Citys. Covered with beautiful forest trees, ungraded and in their natural ' condition, ranging in sizes from one acre to three acres, with improvements made and ready to attach building & can be had west of Pennsylvania Av., in BRENTMOOR | Where ‘there are a limited nymber of lots to be sold antag Se next ninéty days, at pri ices which in some cases are less than cost and in others but slightly more; none are held at excessive or hibitive prices and will average from $60 to $80 @ foot: depth of from 250 feet to 450 feet. These ra ag to include highest-grade telford roads, county water tric service, and the pees spor ions ogee then $0000 and that each house ess ‘ and build a beautiful, comfortable ate this within three The Grove, ithe Beautiful Grove 17 Acres ef. Forest ‘Just as Nature Made It” Northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Clayton syvenues. 20 mia- utes ride to Broadway and Olive. For price, terms and other information see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Bank of Commerce Building, St. LOUIS, MO. MUST BE CLOSED OUT . IN NEXT 90 DAYS JENNINGS HEIGHTS” “INGLESYDE” and “BELLE MEADE PLACE” ~— Prices Made to “SELL” See. = Care West Transfer to Union Av, Come out and FFICE—S001 OLIV ANT AY. FREE AUTOS. | i ' PHON DEL. 2366L. . 0 2 SOUTHSIDE LOTS Delor Heights ne monty $25.00 Cash, Balance Monthly All lots high and dry level ground; water ne see Fithess to me todas first time on the market; come out ang Mo Morganford rd., walk 2 blocks cast;. salesmen “ey rene WwW. LUMLEY PLUMR Phones, Main 620, Cent. 1180. . Nerth toe our ER co. ee eennninementioad Acres in Two Tracts Formerly Subdivisions Nos. 4 and 5 of Univ separately or as a whole. Fronts 3,400 feet on joins University Heights on the west. Offers enormous | velopment company. . : ON WHE ROOF OF Tum os ait ron st pur- (e)

Page 57

__5T. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. | : SUNDAY MORNING, AFRiU 13, 191, 7 y!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE = CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; | | PLENTY OF | iow TOM READ THESE BARGAINS |GHOICE BUILDING LOTS THEHOUSES TO BUY =f} BRADLEY R. EGO. I) Garner Forest Park MON By Vv AN AV. nang = i nouns FinvEW Ak run |G Out Today and See These/t TO LOAN ON a at Beautiful 11-room floors; hot-water heat; rg 564x160 "p WEST . F rest 6063 WESTMIN TER i. Are getting higher; we has a few very desir- Choice Lots. All of 0 eT. LOUIS CITY AND ND COUNTY REAL ESTAT®S SECURITY. nee a¢ — ae pad EA Pita as ; ee heat; roan i, fom Pir v os "$20, 000 4 ae NO 0D dw oors; lo x open. se rom io oO erms; MAN AV also Park for a Front Yard. ELAY— MONEY WAITING BEER TRA Pincay, eee ee ee a ee 7 5751 WATER , 6637 or 39 North Market; 5 rooms, bath 5-514-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY 0 I a a eee Tn "18i] "Take any car, transfor to Toy-|ff CHAS. F.VOGELR. E.CO.,624 Chestnut St. 9) ==. aller emp emssimmmmnnmnanameecnancannsnesan nal: hot-water heat: lot 42x125: hot-water 20 McPHERSON AV. " feeat ener, 3,900] lor line to King’s highway and CELLIST Wtd.—Nonprof sertrs -room brick; furnace heat; lot uD a ern Real Estate Broadway +e Single Flats i a Call at this office for circulars Department COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. ana’ rocks BRLERT mere givers on Fep > - x” ae 'O- oe 73° a ts 60x147. An ideal location for a doctor. rT) wewh y e 2 O77 cePherson, 5-6 rms., 35 [t.; rent.. , 21 37 OREGON AV. 546 McPherson, 3-7 rMe., 33 ft: rent.. ; of pla en nos Lg iy’ vie. Seven-room brick; furnace heat; lot 252 LOU6 Waterman, 6-7 rms., .; rent.. 900 Fe dman. 125. Make offer. 6115 Waterman, 6-7 rms., : .; rent.. 1,3: MERCANTILE TRUST 60 —_— ' — — plano runing ime —— tune 4115 CASTLEMAN AV. (o19 won, varee, 638 rms. rent) "S40 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED Kaut, “Sao 8, Je “s Eight-room brick residence; furnace 6048 Berlin, 5-6 ‘ $3 f t; rent. >: eNOS BARA AAARAAAAAAAAALOOONOM A heat, hot-water i lot 255x122. Qwner 6173 Berlin, 5-6 poarne. 35 feet: rent... : Agent, Eighth and Locust Sts, WANT some money? How much and what | MONEY *Wtd.—$1800 wanted on first deed e08}, Victor 2576h. __ WANTED _Dangaing in, in al ently leaving city, must sell. 6177 : 3. 35 feet: rent.... 1.040|>-—— security? Any amounts and for reason- . of trust for $2000; 3 years: wom St. FOR SALE AND - fas ‘ n C 4000 - ere eens YY 5232 McPHERSON AV. e185 Berlin, 6-7 rooms, $5 feet; rent...” 1,080 a ee oe oe able TERD A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. | cent: overt buble security and 8 per cent. | CHAPEL Poi as -- -y | So l1l-room brick; hot-water heat, hard- All strictly modern, extra well built, de- MONEY TO LOAN Rox N-58. Post-Disvatch. condition; la : wood floors; lot 50x180. tached flats, with tile baths, hardwood fivors, Delmar Ay aaa Louis F F. Yeckel R. & A. Go. . sale; f hot-water heat, fixtures, screens, shades. gas . Stan pate, y . . - Call 6132 Et oe Lonel we, zyeee Re pay ae Lot 100x142 THE Sey rs ao CO.., tan ae, ee: es eee oa 0:59 Smelody, 88; ae ny : ’ pen Monday -e s un me : . Lowest prices and casy terms. : “5500 Delmar Boul. o'clock. We have excellent first deeds of ¥ oe Pin PRADLEY R. FE. CO.. 606-08 Chestnut st. South side Delmar TN TW WoO and 6 per cent, on well located South side cals ave WwW. Brink | ; ~ fh an per cent, on well loca South Side ' eav. F. r meyer. ee =f, 6 and 8 Family Flats 250 feet west of Sarah ANSWER IN HOURS [2°45 per cent, on well located South Side itt @ months; ch a a oe ab tp Doge = ag om on § No restrictions. Very low vr; Come Gizsct Sor cena Mle Ms Fo having each loan; if you have idle money it will S. $6. tuoas $12: York cornets, $30; 5 - Nor ‘ ra? -r ° + f > wke 0 - ’ . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ||MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |tile bath. cic; new moder rent 8o18, FO Price BB Soo" at's per cent: small charges; quick an- ctalty of ‘good loans, write or phone for our | 9, beseon cornet, $30: Gruge, Se aed ine ia Mee tad tease sit Sr ae kamen deen a NT: Mie g Beaton | lt | siete tees oe bets osed bargains 0 aths and furnaces; new: rents $8 methods. LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadwa : . Broadwry To buy ph murne Barcaine ||\f Wanted--Well Built Flat pAbee.5S Lucky st.. modern and 4 room| wai $810.” 708 2 BRALTE 00%, wt Lingett Rite. 122 Cistnat, co STOCKS AND BONDS Se eee eRe ee cie eet SST Tm: | Sut; ‘no Interest n room house adjo ss ’ A Small’ cash ' payment, “balance —No Builder’s Flats—See lot 50 feet. Se A On MONEY TO LOAN diana av. ~~ ee YSAYR. RECORE eee : Hera _f , snare, orc 7 b ee IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST | ST0cK—For sale, a | part of 80 shares of |DRUMS—For sale. trap. base, snare, orcas; PP Sundays and ‘evenings: ° 1117-23 Hamilton, four 5 and 6 room flats: 7 per cent preferre of good going manu- tra bells and other rape: a oot 2102 Olive. ‘ : parcel monthly, will buy any of the fol- 05 ate av.; 4-room cottage; bath, $815 Wyoming St. ynear Etzel; G feet; rents erg enn’ @ ar gas, hot and ‘cold. water, sewers, Built by: aynere operonally for home; Al bathe, fornaces: $0 fest: rents $1224 " oe RATE OF INTEREST fscturing company. lox _L-56. Post-Dispatch. - GOR ART ic .cO, 2 sidewalks and granitoid cellar; lot fla everything; 4 and 5 | ‘9914-16-18 Hickory, eight 3-room ae rent ] STOCK—For sale, 20 shares King’s Thea- GRAF ANOLA—For sale. a. with ree- _1519 Franklin av.. St. ie. Mo. te 30x145. Price $1750 rooms, bath, heat; lot 380x125; 6 months old. ¢ EMANN & WEBER 35ers pays, 38 per cent; ch ords. 618 N. Sprin oe ; $816; will trade for vacant. me cap, par N | " adi Additional lot if desired. if interested obtain card of admission from 2947-49-51 East ix 4-room fiats; baths, $5 ‘share. . Burian, 4016 Chouteau GA “sale, - large full tone, ow is e me oe 5420 Neosho st.; 6-room dwelling; AH. KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut, st. ete. rent. 829: lot 50 feet. 703 CHESTNUT ST. av.: Delmar 196. mahogany case: Fe ay price was $250; / >... stlent tor bath, gas, hot and cold water, sew- UNIVERSITY CITY 4054-56-58 Cote Brilliante: six modern, well- STOCK Wtd.—All or any part of 80 shares in for $ Mengel Music Co., aby gener ee — granitoid “$2006 nv ¢ Hill O ’ built 3-room flate; rent ght. by 60 — o et. aie FULLY EQUIPPED of 7 J per cent preferred stock of good : eo sine, | made; aX ot rice The above can be bcoug y paying par manufacturing compan ox ~ y ahi na, and cabine , ee Fe COUMEY ne | cash term. ca be maa ,the False, ce See Us for Money | sizstssores com fox eet, Port jacusic nox rer sit Rex! aes est ar av.: 6-room us for cards of admission an ~ particu- = VDE A e Ao - dwelling; bath, gas, electric light. S. E. Cor. Washington and Wellesley | !#"s: will consider trade for, vacant. E pave a guard? Si) Sar Ort, Som: $80,000 in trust funds to loan on city and| ,%OR ATTENTION OF te vee oe TOM and Jerry Rag; neve you heard it? Ask aie ieee Oo x furnace, hot and co water, slate r A omemsey BRADLEY )R. E. CO.. 806-08 Chestnut st. na A wg gl a gro ne4 county property. preferred ‘stock, wuatalliees he lent, at for Tom and Je 7 h must be sn . sid " gran- ves . re ve LIN—For exc aaa OF .wneci; told basement: lot 38149. Erice, LOT 60x210. Railroad Speculative Property oo oe for same; crusher, Baa CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY, asoste of company manufacturing staple | in good condition. call 3007 Lexington. Our location méans a big saving $35 Brand-new, modern,. up-to-date 11-room You can make money buying from us. See bargain, Chouteau and Vandeventer. ied by “one share of commen stock as 4060 Folsom av.: two-family brick dwelling, two bathrooms, hot- ‘water heat, all} us for low prices and terms; trades consid- THOS. M. O’GORMAN R. CO nus; preferred stock will be retired at rar bath, hot and cold water, gas ek for a home, but owl to being elected to No. 1016 N. Broadway, store and 25 feet; 6533 Manchester Av. (c4) Lou S Wk - 0 within sis will be Saar ad pags FF will sis > : : : 0) pe oe rest ») per mo . Nitin ct. = Cabanne. Oo ; $ 4 500 are ate MN —— waa hai ee CHAS. H. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bldg. (c8) 807 Chestnut St. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Hea ore eee erty Wood sioctiie pianos: 65 per and §$8 note player-plano 1 +K—tlor_ sale; rooms an ath; 50 ft. n. s. Lindenwood, w. Wabash, at 85. |] LOTS—For gale. by widow; musi s ifie —- . " “Manhatt Hotel, 18th vp * music 1 lot 33x145; will exchange; what have you? s. Marm : * Clifton. at $8.50 ° a ; — eagle 8 doe —— ‘ Loans on Household Goods. orchestra piano. anhatlan ote to select from. if you bring us a ! y 210 Terry. ar 4 nse “mel Clifton, a: mies 3 40-ft. lots, % block west of McCausland MONEY WANTED 50 for 10 months; total cost ot. and Chestnut st. (1) |names of owners of player-pianos: otfer-« ~4106 C COTTAGE—For sale. 5 roome,. frame, sta- 5¢ Bellview, n. Bruno, at $15. $00 Mrs. a ‘R9R N =. i a See RR AAA AA ee *75 for 10 months; total cost $9.2 PIANO—For sale: electric regina with slot] pires in 5 dav KK ER PIA ANO co... onnecticut st.. a new, ble. chicken house, ai a bargain. 574i Cote ft. mn. e. cor. McCausland and Bruno, a ae eshyile: MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $3500 on $7500 yalu- + ag MME nn gy ge Ban Bn . $12. device; good as new. with music rolls, os ward Bidg. Phone orders atte complete, up-to-date 6 rooms and Brilliante. at $25; unrestricted; strect and sidewalk | “Q1S--Henrietti Hornstein, diving at S50 | or. tool estate. Box M-180, Post-Dis. ther amounts 1B prepertien. There are} $150. 505 ‘Holland building. Olive 3738. ed to. Bell Olive 1534. Ee Riverside, New York City. will sacrifice : : : ———= : no other charges © of hs A. characte, - $150, ninety days;/1135 OLIVE ELLY, Mer. (c14) | PIANO—For sale; beautiful mahogany up- Combate right’ almost new; contents of elegant alcove residetice, all conv. ‘and frame cottages; sewers, B&8, foe | de rit the above in-s. w. part of the city. yacent Lewmar lots, near Sarah; can ve MONET ao sal Post-Dispatch We have the followin West End unre- ce to her. (8) well secured. ox 1-244. -Dispate 3 nt . LOT—For sale, good, 40 feet, in Bungalow| MONEY Wtd.—Loan from_ private, party, SEE [fF YOu CAN BEAT IT. home: c..eap: immediately 3966 Lindell.(5) :-16: We loan money at legal rate on furniture, |PIANO—For sale; good uprignt fine con- nos 2 LENZ-HALLER up. 2597 Bernays. striated tate: 807 moma CO. COTTAGES—For sale, new 3, 4 5 room 108 ft. s. s. Page, 122 ft. w. Bayard. subdivision, sourh of Forest Park, in city. 75; pay off $12 month. Box_N- 16%, P.-D. nut . (c) _modern, conveniences; easy terms. "5870 ft. n. w. cor. Westminster and Des] With improyeme:.t:; very cheap. Box N-53,| MONEY Wid.—$iau9), to renew present loan;|Planos and other personal property, in dition, $140; good as new. 7 St. Louis Cote Brilliante. (c) - low price; will trade. Post-Dispatch. §-room house worth $2500. Rox L-261, P.-D.|amounts from $10 to $500, on which I can | 4V. (c After yeu beve — at the man RES|DENCE—For sale; ne 7 rooms;| 26 ft. or 50 ft. s. s. Delmar, e. Hamilton. |LOT—For sale. 50 feet, on south side of MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $3000 on my &-|#!*e you from 1 to 15 months’ time to pay | PIANO—For sale; extra fine, early Englis pianos a om it de wit steam heat, hardwood thors, “buffet saantel, 00 ft. to 150 ft. s. s. Delmar, w. Skinker, Washington bl.. just west of Pennsylvania room brick home. Box N-201, Post-Dis. back. Business strictly confidential. Apply case, upright; cost $350; must i, at once; oar 5 ee to ee eves OS have tho followine residence laren in | Sy: i peeutiful residence site: very cheap. L. | Sonmy Wtd—To borrow $1500; can Tur- |e motincsd PRANK HALE nyt and | vged_one_ year; 100.4818 Page Bi. of pianos and Bo ann Pinion ~ nish 263, convinced. RANE H, PIANO—For sale, Hallet & aa vis square; |away from the downtown a5 4206 Shaw av ~ We have the following residence lots in|M., Grace. owner, 1750 Pi Bid HOUSE—For Sale, 7416 Gravois, nice G-room Parkview and University City and the West | 72 eee nish good security. Box 1-263, Post-Dis. . a TR sale; fine building lot, west side : oe , 10 N. cheap; in good condition, 828 North at, means that. we can sel Wast he MONEY Wtd.—$1200; newly papered 6-room Cail or phone Central 98. blive 3661. Market. smaller margin of Brest, and we , Be ge hone reiibomenyg ee one _— best pty of t high nes av., between Carter and Penrose ' : t. s. s. Vernon, e. ! , at $70. ~e a ; 2%) month. tox L-83, - - . 26 McPherson VHNEMENT PROPERTY —For sale, will | 35 ft. n. s. Waterman, w. s. 3937, at $52.50. ioe oxtit alt Improvements made, inquirs A ag ames ges os, $20 mo ' WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY | ?Prano—Our beautiful upright can be tall times unusual ba ireaine’ i inne used daa * a ag Pagal Post-Dispatch en or aah. Box Nl | perlin av, im Parkview, at §70 and $50. | ACRE _PROPERTY—For sale; from 1 to 6 | MONEY Wtd.—$2000 Se rity. Box) tole toe eee dee ee eee play. and we are too old to learn. 3600 P 5329.31 SAVOY COURT | (227205 2o, sig, EID, Derby, cottage: | 30 ft. #."s. Clemens. w’ Hamilton, nt $00, | eres, In elty. at Partridge ant Jennings | x Sy ipist-Dispatehs Ing with a company who Will consider your |PIANO—For sale, electric: the i age 5 rooms and attic. water, gas. $1600, t. I i: Princeton, e. Yale, at $50. Box M-143. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wid.—$500 at 5 per cent; first | interests, give you every advantage and ex- of ye28 takes it; worth 3 times the One block north of Delmar. easy terms. Delmar 34551. 7 : GO - ‘e. s. Brym Mawr, opposite Columbia, EFUILDER’S CHANCE_—-200 feet on Abner vl deed of trust: no commission paid. Box|tend the utmost courtesy and consideration | mone Jefferson Bar, 304 N. a eereon. Six : and wh. 7: how: $3840. COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful, new, -room, 100 ft. w. s. St. Louis. in Bemisto and St. Louis av. on ‘grade: streets made: N-145, Post-Dispatch. others ro ag — service has pleased many | PIANO—Aged couple sell beauti meaner 1-story Tc en hot and cold water. Fine jots in Glen Echo Park meme other/fne for cottages and small houses: $20 per|MONEY Wid.—May 1, $11.000 on apartments PEOPLE'S “thokenade CO. an tDY. cheap, account death of na’s wifes, 2 chigan. lots in the county from $8 per foot up. Alsolfoot: terms. WM. J. SEEVER, 2929 Abner worth $23,000; no agents. Phone Cabany 800 OLIVE &T., ROOM 6. 2042, Frussell_av ; Stei | and 20) : N j ° PIA r sale; einway square; stoo SECOND FLOOR. KIN. CENTRAL 600. (c8 | PIANO or sale: Stebine:: cheap: S819" 5. furnace. 5700-02 ‘CLEMENS AV. “down and $10 per wees - g~ 3 $200 |acre tracts CO.. Main 219. c 806 bl. (C32) | 208R. + Six’ and five rooms: rent $3800. own an r month w uy -room | BRADLEY R. E. ain ¢ Sen. - | LOT—For : ; > s. yer C é ; PF s , ~ sOT— sale; beautiful, large, in suburbs: | MONEY Wtd.—#5000. 3 years. 5 per cent; no Py 0 fect. house; equity $2500. Box N-106, Post-Dis. New Lucas Bidg.._ 806-08 Chestnut st. Sc carfare: shade trees; will sell cheap: commission; real estate worth double, Bex BORRCW FROM US A See ; (ec) BECAUSE PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: Meliville Clark make offer Address G. W. Martin, 1918 G-176. Poat- Dispatch. make; ve solo; used only few months; Bartmer. Lot 6 Lous HOLBROOK- BLACK WET, DER’ REAL ES-|FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 roum; all conven- —TATE TRUST St? Ole. ox tin mnnire.. ‘a Arcane one: CUT Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Nebraska av.; Victor 1224R. Faston Av 4 Near Garrison, Siggy 2 ene F 3 ee NE ony maeee TT For = as Central 881. Box L-107, Post-Dispatch. (2) | nothing about security: all we ask. is that 3 you ke; better than new. 2100 18th; rc downstairs. 3530 Pestalozzi. - ADDIY oT ae ae eee tuke notice. I have a oP MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1500 at 6 per] can make a small weekly or monthly » es osed 5. cuple y Valry LO. es ee re iC) | _ 2908 _ ReneecrOr: 66x125 in beautiful Southampton, 4936 and for security. J without hardship to yourself, I leste. Tt | 22900 closed. ___ Large lot fy aed aay ee and .. rooms; bath; | LotT-—or sale; 830x125; must sell at once; a | 4933 Lansdowne av.; ater, gas, sewer, «Walter 4980" Pace os * _| Won't cost you ‘ant! ing to ‘satigty voureelf, PIANO—For sale. inahogany upright, Kra- £ . rst-ciass condition; too jarge for owner;| -.sargain. Box G-138, Post-Dispatch. ‘(c) | street and sidewalk made, I will sell for $5 = ; - | Call, write or phone Central 3488. kauer: very sweet fone; good condition, Box Y . all improvements made. 3521 Texas. _ ; MUNEY Wtd.—$123, 40 days: com co busi Money at Can b h d at b a4 —F l 359x125; Janu th |@ foot less than you can buy any other lot , once. CITY BROKERAGE Co., Post-Dispatch e pure ase at a lg HOUS E—For sale, fine business corner PLAT ei aah ee Oe ri : k, then m ness deal: well secured; return $150. Box FE , eteepunneninas corn Lemp an? Sidney: y+ Bagge Pifeul, = of Reber pl.; $16. 3640 Tennessee. = oe atier a ag 1oons Remote me N-118. Post-Dispatch. | _—-ROOM 3 zi6 Naaaninniee ST.. PIANO—For 8a Praunmiller upright ma- _ bargain. see Dffen, 2225 Sidney. ois are! LoT—For sale; 180 feet front; cheap. Box = 1s — ————— —-{| MONEY Wid —To borrow $100) on deed of | =————==-—— TAY BLDG. fe14) newnay grene as cont § $475, will sell cheap; trust for one year; will pay legal rate of stool or sale; first: class, square : x oS! i h. 4 HOUSE—For sale fine 2.0tOEy” bricl for ® | 1-32, Post-Dispatc ° 7 7 Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- families. at an oy Pp “ | LOT—For sale, 290 feet, b fe ay» and Neo- ' Sf) | interest, but pay no commission. Box G-252 PI tate Trust Co 812 Olive. sylvania, Ast bargain, ES SEE: Pome sho; worth 835-1 ao afick By Ra: foot. INaMcia: Post-Dispatch. Seen at us Ca « bolished ‘mahogany cover and st ool. ta on ouse. Apply fer reiRiculars 1520A $x250, in Jennings Heights: will take ERA Sette loans, 100 NNes TU FRE: terest; no agent mecd apply. Box G+22¢, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Prenicolars. Box _N-28. P lassy rs ages. : best offer. Box L-146, Post-Dispatch. FINANCIAL Post- Dispatch, AO AP a full re orn ost i ARSOLUTELY free. violin, mandolin, gui- | PIA} good practice piano; éx- cellent Sian: must sell this mame $15. 1431 Cass. gal “ 00 thorough in- pis, Cres more on Eaieebocee Mey: ble rates: sia Wsath- vestment in real estate where RAG E vil wae cad hail. path, hot tnd cold water slate nak: 1a, rf iy Be payment. : soma wan tee og mnene 2g Sy . piano atene.. water. slate s ink, 150 MAGUIRE AL ee TaTR CO. property value $28,500. Box Le iy By 20 lessons; agpt, tree. eet dry. \ot "Boxiss Segmented, — a ® Jaun: eriliaihaaiinvaiiillisaaiitainen ee Chestnet ‘at G-89, Post- -Dispatch. tensea ool, Odeon * . nee es. hard: pe 100 feet north side Etzel, west of Ham- MONEY TO LOAN LADY piano .teacher, who has charge : xtures, hard- oF re For sale, at a bargain: five five ilton, 290 feet deep; apartment site; $6500. charge tor real estate without delay. No MD ge te Pepe ae So and} 30 or 100 feet south side Shaw av. west ee eee eee nis _ teacher with great many iia eo} ter gration’ b : nito: 22 2N t an al ey hong Retlefontaine on to 4000 of Spring: big bargain at $45.00. KORTR- RUST REALTY CO. aya Chestnut, "AGS % |; — Re rr eee ore a feet on, Washington, east st of Rosedale, MONEY “SEE US? -Loans for Sale-6r ’ ’ : -_-— 3 ash S; $55 and $65. ge ONEY $2500. $3200, $4100, $4300, $4500, $46 50 feet. unrestricted, on Ki aN $4600, $5400, $5400, ee flee; tiee fom ce SPF EAS roost rates; no delay; also building paqree titles and p- gene BSc. CHRISTIAN BRUNKE, TE. CO. {*curistran BRINKOP BR. E. CO. st. EE eo GR? eI Ree SSeS F BON ae

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f28THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S STORY. at as Sf bP A G EO CT RoROBCE of WE! Bid on MAGA ZINE — SSS > aH i Y H . ui) ‘id nll, - th), /} : MT - if} mT i i” ti /j / 77/7 YLT i y if) Wf Hit i fil Hy) tres i Hifi) OY, a : i ie sits OE ip Ta f / —s. | Hi LIU LMU: Wit} i) SHU Mp HET / Ui I fi i} Wi TM TM My HT SSS Se iy = = 4 i) ) 4 yr Hi f Hd) / 1iAt it th) Hifi i i Hi} Wi } if j Mit he ‘J Hj, } / é id En tf i" Mh ta +, TAS Yat a, ENN a> ”~ itt f HY) / Whi Whit} Ths Ti TLL SSS yz —— SS i re — pa aimbot sed eon gh NG eign Se A eats eb Oe A ssa J i Sy. tf oe oe FT a Ps : ~~ oe . a fa + 4, x. a 4 te e weer * * R 4 yess bd ~ x & a age me ; he . = = ——_ = a= . - ~ ’ , ~ SS ~~ y 7 Ss = ~ . . . = SFT : : a LSS = == = => => Sy : has‘come the glory of penetrating farther into the immemorial mystery of the great Sphinx than has “beén vouchsafed to any man within probably the last three or four thousand years. He is Prof. George Andrew Reisner, Egyptologist at Harvard Uni- versity, who was born at Indianapolis 45 years ago. According to his recent report to the Harvard Semitic Museum and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Western antiquarian hat formed, after six months’ work, these astonishing conclusions: The Sphinx is not a solid mass of masonry, but is hollow. Its head contains the ante-chamber and perhaps the ‘*holy of holies’’ of a mighty temple hidden in the bowels of the figure. This temple was the shrine and tomb of Menes, the first Egyptian monarch of whom history has mention, who lived 6400 years ago. The shrine was decorated with precious ornaments so that it was a veri- table ‘‘city of gold,’’ which further excavations may yet recover. : Inside the temple is a comparatively large pyramid, which had a mystic significance among the Egyptians from its use as a sun dial. Within the shrine may still repose the mummy of Menes, whom scholars have hitherto regarded as mythical, like ‘Theseus. If Prof. Reisner’s theories prove to be correct, they will envelop the Sphinx, already venerated as one of the world’s most ancient monuments, in still thicker folds of antiquity. If it be established that the vast statue was built by Menes or his heir, it would be certain that the Sphinx is nearly 1000 years older than the great Pyramids themselves, near which it crouches on the plain of Gizeh; and was separated from them by about the same period which divides the Norman conquest from the twentieth century. ™ The clew to his discoveries was suggested to Prof. Reisner by a depression on top f the head of the Sphinx. This had been noticed by the savant Denon, who accom- »anied Napoleon’s army, but he did not attempt to explore it, contenting himself with elustered with pillars and columns which are engraved with hieroglyphics and adorned 4 surmise that it had been dug by Arab vandals in search of treasure. Two English- with bas-reliefs of the gods. men in 1835 suspected that the Sphinx was hollow and attempted to thrust boring rods Prof. Reisner, whose labors in the Egyptian field may become as distinguished as down its shoulders: The rods broke at a depth of 27 feet. the excavations of Schliemann on the sites of ancient Troy and Mycenae, has had a busy | To the Harvard man occurred the idea that the depression represented what had and brilliant career. After obtaining his degree of doetor of philosophy, he became an formerly been a cavity in the head, which was now filled with caked sand. From the instructor in Semitic languages at Harvard. Then he was director of an Egyptian ex- Egyptian Government he obtained with much diffieulty permission to test his theory. pedition sent out by the University of California, and afterwards conducted a Pales- Another feat was that of obtaining labor, for the Fellaheen believe the Sphinx is haunt- tinian expedition under the auspices of Narvard and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.. PROF CEFORGE \ | ed by devils which would punish with death any unseemly human intrusion. Ile was for a time an assistant in the Egyptian department of the Royal Museum at Ber- \A,. REPINE __ Prof, Reisner’s surmise was triumphantly vindicated. The picks afd shovels of his lin. He has been engaged in the Egyptian field for some years, but has only recently working inthe depression, dug deeper and. deeper without meeting solid rock. .been able to begin his exploration of thelinterior of the Sphinx. When at last the drifted sands of ages had been cleared away, the explorer stood in a ereat chamber 60 feet long by 14 feet wide, which occupied the head of the stone mon- ster and extended backwards through its shoulders. He found tunnels stretching downward from the chamber through the legs of the Sphinx and connecting with the famous Temple of the Sun, which has stood for ages between the paws of the great beast. Such relics as the ‘‘Crux Ansata,”’ or looped cross, the symbol of the sun, were found by hundreds. Several of these are of gold and have wires for tiny bells, which, when rung by the priests, were said to have summoned up ghosts. The chamber in the cranium of the Sphinx, which Prof. Reisner calls an adytum, or holy place, proved to be the top of an extensive series of temples and tombs, both within and without the Sphinx, which wil] require many more months to explore thor- oughly. Not only did the temple fill the body of the Sphinx, but tunnels led off in va- rious directions to other subterranean shrines and sepulchers, which may contain many of tHe secrets of ancient Egypt that men have striven to unearth. From inscriptions in hieroglyphies on the walls of the chamber, Prof. Reisner came to the conclusion that here at last was found the tomb of Menes, earliest king of Egypt and founder of the first Memphian dynasty. This announcement has aroused intense interest among antiquarians, who wonder whether the almost universal doubt as to whether Menes was a historical person wil] be at last resolved by the finding of his mummy in the caverns of the Sphinx. According to tradition, Menes reigned 60 years, invented the alphabet and the art of dressing food, built the ancient dike which today secures the whole province of Gizeh from floods, and met death by being swallowed by a hippopotamus. Before and after his demise he was worshiped as a deity. The large temple within the Sphinx. ‘so far as the excavations show, seems to be puoTo corrkiawt (Gil At Me COBYRN, iMDiIAW AP OS, IX

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: / of Indi Elephant Heroine ~~ eo? © eee ee | “Nellie,” the elephant that saved keeper | Worden’s life, Worden at the left, Sehweyer at aa right. ¢¢¢ Great Beast in Circus Winter-Quarters at Peru Rescued Ex- hausted Trainer and Carried Him toSafe- ty, Then Led Troop of Pachyderms From Flooded Barn, So That Lives of Four Were Saved, While 22 Lions and Tigers Drowned Like Rats \ZSRHAPS the most pic- turesque tragedy of the floods. which recently devastated parts of the Middle West, one in which dumb beasts dis- played heroism and suf: fering almost humazd, was that which over- whelmed the menagerie in the winter quarters at the Hagenback-Wal- lace farm, two miles east of Peru, Ind. Ele phants trapped in Indian jungles, tigers snared in Siberia, lions caught in Africa, jaguars from Pouth America—in fact, beasts from every conti- Ment and from nearly every zone were gathered only to lose their lives in the wintry waters of Indiana deluge. The scene wag like those in which painters Mave depicted the flood of Noah, with doomed animals thronging about the ark and entreating ag plainly as if in’ words for refuge from the mounting waters. As early as Tuesday morning of the week of March 20 the captive beasts, with their clair- voyant sense of coming danger, showed restless- } ness and alarm. The troop of 12 elephants began swaying violently in unison and from time to time Durst into anxious trumpetings. The lions and tigers raced about their cages in endless fig- ures Of eight, and the roarings and snarlings of ‘the big cats shook the animal house. The terror spread even to the placid ruminants, the deer and .. Mas. Big Cats and Elephants Sensed Approaching Peril. On that day came the vanguard of the deluge. Before Wednesday night the high water marks }of all previous floods had been submerged and the animal farm was isolated, telephone con- tion with Peru having been swept away. ol, Benjamin E. Wallace; owner of the show, - Hives in Peru, said then that he would not ) surprised to learn that the entire menagerie gem borne away by the Missinewa River, swollen into a huge and raging tor- On Thu Morning the elephants, whose ae was slightly below the level of the ground, od in feet of water, which was rising at ) tate @f seyen inches an hour. Almost be. / themael with fright, the giant brutes at ‘the chains which fettered their feet 3 and ‘ed the air with shrill calls for rescue. Decame instantly contented when ds and masters, the trainers, waded he im i house. Never was the confidence ste in See garter resourcefulness of man out y displayed. The trumpetings @ the Yeviathans, only a moment before “PAGE stad “Satin,” one of the elephants that stayed by the house because keeper Worden was there. ir a fury of terror, now caressec the keepers with their trunks and stood as still as children while the men stooped into the water and un- fastened the chains that bound them. At the word of command, the 12 elephants fell into line with the precision of trained soldiers, with Tess, the biggest of the band, in the lead. They marched like veterans to the big barn door. But when it was thrown open and a flood of waters rushed in with terrifying violence, ac- companied by a gale of frosty air, the beasts recoiled. Indeed, the spectacle presented to them, that of the whole country inundated as far as the horizon with a deluge of dark and tempestuous waters, was enough to alarm a stout heart. After a moment’s~pause, the brutes, trump- eting in fear, stampeded batk to their stalls. With Trainer John Worder in the lead, the keepers, like officers rallying) a disordered regi- ment, again forced their big charges into line, and calling them each by name and jabbing them with hooks, forced them to march a second time tc the door. Once more, at sight of the angry elements, the beasts broke ranks and fled. Nellie Conquers Panic for Sake of Trainer Worden. A third time the trainers forced the troop into line and compelled them to wade to the door. The water by this time was almost up to the men’s shoulders. A third time the animals could not face the flood and flaundered back to their pens—all except one, a heroine named Nellie. In the midst of her fright, the, big beast had the affectionate vigilance to perceive what had escaped the notice of the other men. Keeper Worden, exhausted and chilled, was seized with a cramp:’in the leg and began to gink under the water. Nellie paused in her flignt, wrapped hér trunk about the failing man ‘and put out her foreleg for him to climb upon. When he bad crawled upon her knee, she lifted him with her trunk to a place of safety on her back. For the sake of her trainer, Nellie now dared to face that from which she had twice fled. She passed the threshhold and plunged into the waters outside. Ha'f-wading and half-swimming, she bore Worden to the men’s quarters 100 yards away and placed him in safety. The house in which the men lived was two stories high and was therefore a secure refuge unless swept away. Nellie then returned to her mates, who were shivering with fear and cold, the fire in the heat- ing plant of the buildings having been drenched out. Worden afterwards said that he owed his life to the brave and faithful elephant. The keepers now despaired of being able to lead the elephants from the barn and enide them to a hill nearby which was not submerced. Fc they gave up the task and swam back to their quarters. © What passed in the elephant house during the next hour the trainers do not know. Perhaps Nellie was able to inform her companions in puchyderm language that she had made the trip te the men’s house and had returned safely. Per- BREED. ROOF 7 Wild bups desperation at being abandoned by their masters conquered the animals’ panic. At any rate, when the hour had passed, the tig beasts, headed* by Nellie, sallied from the barn and began wading and swimming towards the house, as if in pathetic confidence that masterful man could fail to find a way to save them from death. But the men, for once, had no resource, and were compelled to look on helplessly while their wards weakened towards their doom The elephants thrust their trunks through the win- dows as if in pleading. The keepers fed them a bale of hay which happened to be in the house. At last despairing of man’s assistance, the elephants charged furiously upon the house. They broke down all the doors and smashed al] the windows within reach. But the doors were too narrow for them to pass through, and they were unable, exhausted and ‘fatigued as they were, and hampered by the waters, to batter down the brick wall. “It was a distressing sight to me,” says Wor- den, “to see the animals beg piteously for ad- mission. They saw we were safe inside, and could not understand why they should remain outside in peril of death. When the hay was all gone, we were compelled by the rising flood to go up to the second story. We watched the elephants swimming around and around the house in a circle. “But it was not long until we saw that their number was decreasing, and that, exhausted and ‘hilled by exposure, they were one after another sinking below the surface and drowning.” During the night the waters began tc abate. and by morning the men could wade out of doors. They found only four of the 12 elephants aliva, and among the survivors, they were happy to dis- cover, was the loyal Nellie. Big Tess was lean- ing against the brick wall, about as near desa ax she could be and recover. Three elenbPrrt lay dead within a few feet of the house. One ad returned to the animal barn and had drowned animal trainer Emil Schweyer and some of the hides of the dead beasts. there. The bodies of the four others had gone down the river. The cat house had also beheld its tragecly, in which perished 22 lions and tigers in their cages like rats drowned in a trap. ‘heir traincr, Emil Schweyer, had fearlessly entered tleir cages, although they were half-mad at sight of the water swirling and rising over the floors of their dens. It was impossible to turn them at large to shift for themselves, as had been done in the case of the elephants. At the risk of his life, Schweyer built plat- forms near the tops of the cages to which the big cats could jump. But the water rose swiftly to the platforms and then to the ceilings of the dens. All of the beasts perished in their traps except four, one of them a magnificent Benzal tiger. the largest and most splendidly marked in the collection. Bengal Tiger Bursts Bars, Escapes Cage and Drowns. The tiger hurled itself again and again upon the bars of its cage until the stout iron rods gave way. The animal crawled out, jumped into the water, and being unable to swim, was drowned. When the flood receded, only three lions were found alive in the cat house. Some of the animals were in their element when the flood came. In an adjacent room in the cat house were nine polar bears, which huge ly enjoyed paddling about in the chilly water and seemed bereaved when it. disappeared. “Big George,” a hippopotamus with quarters in a big tank in the elephant house, emerged from the deluge, as his keeper said, “with a wide smile on his countenance.” On the farm were 600 horses, of which only eight were drowned. But the others, the train- ers said, lost about 100 pounds in weight each as an effect of the night of exposure and fatigue during which they strugegieq for life against the flood. Col. Wallace’s total lew estimated, wes «3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1913. a A FEW OF THE HORSES HUDDLED TOGETHER AFTER STANDING IN 5 FEET OF WATER THREE: DAYS. G $150,000, this heine the largest individual dam- age suffered in Peru. His farm, 1500 acres of bottom land, was completely inundated. A great stretch of white fencing, with handsome arches ut frequent intervals, which extended, along the main road, was thrown down. Water which entered the wagon barn damaged scores of cir- cus vehicles, which had to be repainted and re- gilded. The 75 employes on the farm were marooned for several days, as help could not reach them Three Camels saved by long The Water flowed over their backs, © necks. from Peru until the flood went dowa. Their provisions were exhausted and they were facing fumine when a prodigy of good luck happened. Floating with the current and squealing lustt. | ly came a live hog. Seeing the standing brick | The stranger house, the pig paddled towards It. was welcomed with joy and promptly executed. The men were so hungry that they ate three fourths of the carcass at one sitting, and pro- nounced it the most delectable dish they had | ever tasted. Seesisis Show rere yas Noes a “Vanishing Race” ing from the United States is confuted by recent statistics prepared by F. W. Brough- ton, who is at the head of the statistical division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Washington. Keccrily President Taft dedicated a monument on which will rise, overlooking New York Har- bor, the bronze figure of an Indian. The Natiorul Indian Memorial Association states that this is to be a “memorial of a vanishing race.” Mr. Broughton, however, declares that, whereczs i1 1890 the total number of redskins in the Unit«d States was 243,000, they had increased to 270,000 in 1900, and in 1910 to 305,000; that the rate of increase in the past 10 years “was proportionat-ty a third more than the rate of increase for the de- cade immediately preceding.” Mr. Broughtcn estimates the birth rate of an Indian population in 1909 of 101,717, within cer- tain districts, including many different tribes, at 32.4 per thousand; in 1910, out of 149,776 Indiane, comprising members of all tribes, there were 30.2 births in every thousand. He adds: “Did this proportion of births extend to the whole of the United States for 10 years, we wouid have at the next census, exclusive of immigration, a population of 120,000,000.” But the death rate among the Indians, white pot proportionately greater than their birth rate, is considerably above the death rate of the entire American population. That is between 20 and 23 T : popular belief that the Indian is vanish- a thousand, as compared with the red Indians’ birth rate ot over 30. There is yet another consideration, that of amalgamation between Indians, whites and other races. Mr. Broughton says on this point that the records of the Indian Bureau show an “increase in Indian population as great among those tribes that maintain themselves in unmixed blood as among those that have intermarried with the white men.” The Apaches, who have attained the phenome- nal annual virth rate of 76 a thousand, have less than two per cent of mixed blood. The Sioux in North Dakota, who more than any other tribe outside the Five Nations have com- mingled with whites, are more than two-thirds ecmposed of full-blooded members. In Arizona the Apaches, Comanches, Piutes and Mogquis, -.d the Crows, Shoshones and Bannocks in the Northwest have intermarried but little with oth: r races. The majority of Indians in the United States are pure-blooded, with traditions fixed against racial intermarriage. They are healthier than their immediate ancestors, their increase In num- bers is accelerating, and ther ae tien an wealthy per capita 3 as any other race. GEOR ELLEN EMEA Sag IF ORY 85 a8 ey ‘ EN ar AD Ee a a ee ae ; € > e bg > - - . . ao ia aE ; eee se ae ; pact & ; The Greater Honolulu Chamber ¢ of Commerce ts be . being formed to merge the several trade and one e —— ew 1

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Ao Wits « . % ~ ee - . . . ate FES vey NM a ‘ “eS ee ee me . ; . . ee - Sar ae Bo cKR = = = i i Planned For Newly Weds, De- signed and Fur- nished to Show HowEconomical- ly and Beautifully "os Modern Home ‘bedroom I, bedroom II, Those about to be married will have great interest ‘in the detailed cost of the furnishing, and here ie an Be Made . TTENTION, those who are about to marry! Ir you're poor and are wondering how you shall get the best results in home furnishing with the least money there's an end to your worry now. Read here how Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, who has millions where most of us have. pennies, has demonstrated how a real home and an artistic one can be provided for only $250. There is a five-room apartment on the ground floor of the Vanderbilt Model Tenement Houses, 614 East Seventy-eighth street, New York City, which has been beautifully and tastefully fitted out at a cost of only $50 a room. Not only that, but for prospective brides and for young married women who expect to have a room to themselves instruction is provided, showing I how to keep such an apartment fresh, clean and wholesome and how to prepare healthful, appetiz- ‘img and economical meals. '_ Mrs. Vanderbilt intrusted the novel task of planning the rooms to Miss M. de G. Trenholm, head of the East Side Settlement House. Mrs. ‘Edward O. Booth helped her. The five rooms are divided into living-room, kitchen and dining room. are the items: LIVING ROOM. A EE a , e Chairs (2) Curtains ...... Pillows (4) Bedclothing $5 Ring cole i pe PO Ye ME ee te a BEDROOM I. Bed and Spring .....0-..s0. Bedclothing Rug see ree ee eee eeeeee eee Total eseenseereeeeeeeeeeee BEDROOM II. Bed and Spring . Mattress Chiffonier ‘Chairs (3) ...cese+s-. Curtains _ Bedclothing .....+.---. Rug (2 yards) pecvecsorsesecescccess 10 00 2 60 3 50 sseeee 13 00 1 00 1 Po eee eeoeeeee er eee eee eevee reer beeeeegesocecocccs +. $40 00 Total DINING ROOM. Side Table Chairs (4) KITCHEN, Bungalow Outfit China, etc. Table Linen Icebox Living Room Bedroom I Bedroom II Kitchen Dining Room 4 BOCME, ishcctadeiccoccesbvceswans $247 50 Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Sr. built the East Riv- er Homes, occupying most of the block between East Seventy-seventh and East Seventy-eighth streets, East End avenue and Avenue A, about two years ago at a cost of $1,600,000. There are 385 apartments of from two to five rooms each in the tour buildings. Twenty-four of the apart- ments are designed for tubercular convalescents, the rooms opening on open-air stairways Oover- looking the East River. Buffaloes “Multiply in Australia. O. ROBINSON leased Melville Island, in FE Australia, 20 years ago and imported 16 © buffaloes, which he placed on the island. and 16 more, which he turned loose on the main- land. There are now about 17,000 buffaloes on Melville Island, and at least 200,000 on the main- land of Australia. It is said that buffaloes have swum across the intervening 30 miles. The natives had never touched a buffalo till Robinson came. Now they have as much beef as they can eat. Robinson shoots 1000 buffaloes each year for their skins. Two of the great railways entering London are about to carry out an important electrification scheme involving more than 150 miles of track. .eral health is good, “KITCHEN | — es Blood of Many Ritopean . ae Pasathass Tainted RECENT book by David Starr Jordan. A mentioning many American families de- scended from European royalty, caused criticism from certain quarters because certain families claiming such descent were omitted. There are others who rejoice that they are not of royal blood. Royal families intermarry so much that the blood of most of them has become tainted, many monarchs and their children suf- fering froém lifelong ailments. Recently the Czar of Russia has been much worried over the serious illness of his little son aud heir. The Czar himself, although his gen- used to suffer from a mild form of epileptic fits, and there.is consumption in the family. It was consumption that killed the Czar’s brother, who, during all the latter years of his life, lived in the comparatively warm climate of the Caucasus. The King of Spain, who was a most delicate baby,.grew up strong and athletic owing to care- ful physical training. But he has a troublesome malady of the bronchial and nasal passages which forces him to undergo a slight operation about once a year. Many people imagine that the Kaiser’s withered left hand is due to some congenital disease, but this is not the case. It was due to an unfor- tunate accident at his birth. The result is that the arm is some four inches shorter than. the other. His right hand, however, is prodigiously powerful. It has been said that the accident was due to the late arrival of the doctor, the Tetter summoning him having been posted in- stead of delivered by hand. The only trace of trouble about the Kaiser, dating from birth, is a thickening of the drum ares of one ear, which gives him a certain amount of pain at times. There was great anxiety some vears ago. when his throat went wrong, for it was remembered that both his father and his mother died of that terrible disease, cancer. In the case of the Emperor Frederick the disease attacked the throat. Poor Carlotta, sister of the late King of the Belgians and once Empress of Mexico, is hope lessly insane, but in her case the madness was caused by the shock of her husband's death. Several members of the House of Hapsburg, which rules Austria, are subject to fits of pas- sion which are near akin to insanity. The un- fortunate Rudolf, who killed himself at Meyer- ling, was gubject to fits of this kind. To Bury Records in Egypt. HE Modern Historic Records Association T has formed a novel plan of delivering mes- sages for its members to their descend- ants 100 years from now. Two envelopes of durable Japanese vellum have been sent to each member, with the request that genealogical mem- oranda, messages and photographs be inclosed. The sealed envelopes will be deposited in lead- lined steel chests: One will be stored with the association’s collections in the New York Public Library. A copperplate inscription will direct that the chest be opened in the year 2013. The second chest will be put in a vault near the Cheops Pyramid in Egypt. In this way the insurance is taken against possible destruction by war or natural causes. The chests will also contain documents, tablets and photographs re- lating to affairs of the present year. A. BASEBALL FIELDER-THROWS-MORE ACCURATELY THAN A. SOLDIER BASE RUNNER TRYING T OEAT THE BALL HOME i- een Col. Nathaniel B. Thurston. With one of 40,000 tons’ capacity at Kiel, and ‘plate, By Col. Nathaniel B. Thurston. Chief Ordnance Officer, N. G., N. Y., and Captain of the New York State Rifle Team. HY is it that the average ballplayer can W run backwards, pick up any grounder or pull any fly within reach, turn instantiy, almost without looking. and put the ball to home piate for an “‘out,"’ 19 times out of 20? And why is it, on the other hand, that an ex- pert rifleman cannot :un with his back to his target as a ballplayer runs wit’ his back to home turn instantly, aim and fire Lis bullet into the bull’s-eye? What complicates the problem more is that the ballplayer has only his eye and his arm to aid him. But the rifleman has a perfe tly made weapon, with sights mathematically correct and ammuni- tion which fires the bullet exactly where the gun is aimed. Then why does the ballplaver succeed where the rifleman fails? In a word, the answer is—-instinct. How much easier. theoretically, it is for the a 35,000-ton one at Hamburg, Germany claims to rifieman! Nine-tenths of his work is mechanical, have the largest two drydocks in the world. The barrel and sights are true; the ammunition ee” ee a= = —-e—— (| mes — stad bers a TO CATCH THE TEO BALL — = ° Bie a SOLDIER RUNNING AWAY FROM TARGET TO A POINT EQUAL IN DISTANCE is perfect. At such short rauge he woulc not have t» estimate the wind. But he misses the target. Why? Because he must co-ordinate three things: The rear sight. the front sight and the bull’s-eye. This takes several] it cannot be done instantaneously. In short, you can throw a ball by instinct. cannot shoot a rifle that way. As a rifleman and as an old third baseman, too, I can see both sides of the problem. Third base has much the same difficulties as the out- field. seconds; You By Prof. Harry A. Fisher, Columbia, 04. Director of Athletics, Columbia University. SES before even the cruijest weapons were A dreamed of men had to throw sticks and stones to provide food for themselves and their young. So, as the centuries have swept by, man became roficient in throwing straight with his arm, directed by his eye. The throwing skill of any one today is merely gre instinct of MAGAZINE -ST.“LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -APRIL 13, 1913. ARRIVING AT THAT POINT HE IS NOT ABLE TO TURN AND IMMEDIATELY WITH T ACCURACY AS SHOWN ey PIELDER IN THROWING BALL TO HOME PLATE GUN prehistoric times; the ballplayer’s greater accu- racy is a matter of more practice. Put it concretely. If any object is to be propelled through the air instantly and without opportunity to aim—a baseball or a bullet, a stone or au arrow—the ball or the stone will go Straighter than the bullet or the arrow. Why? The answer goes back to cave-man days. But you can read it today in a young child; a baby. Watch a 2-year-ole boy with his rubber ball. Even before he can lift it he rolls it along the ground, and as soon as he understands what the ball is for he rolls ig for accuracy. He rolls it to somebody playing with him or he rolls it to knock down something-This is the cave-man in- stinct which has come down to him through the ages; from the times when the only weapon was a stone flung by a lusty arm. Next, as the boy grows older and can lift his ball he invariabiy. throws at something or somebody, developing his ioborn heredity further tad « a : : OR J Y ; Be aa Cae he wma : 4 cae ete _ _——S - eA — ~ Re ee Ss , >¥; F e* Re a a eal ie ye ad Ses ra vil OS aa SHOOTS POINT AT WHICH FIELDER CATCHES TURNS ANDO WITHOUT HESITATION.T \1T TO HOME PLATE USUALLY WITH ACCURACY ANG PREVENTING THE RUN- NER TO SCORE ee HIS E SAME Harry. A. Fisher. But there is no inbred instinct, no cave mani heredity in shooting a rifle straight. The process __ is mechanical; it takes time to alm. No mancan} shoot instantaneously and hit the bull'seye he}

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: i i aes ie ie: + ee cae ae 4 Pe er aoe \ 1- + a.* a ae ee Peay. i > 4 ee +" P eee?) 3 Se WRG a ee ¥ es 75 ee AAs Se, ee ESS A AR ve oe CAPE pat. a | MRS. D. HERBERT HOSTET TER, fonmerly PHOTO by GERHARD SISTERS HE distinctive charm of the St. Louis girl, alluringly compounded as she is, in this border city of the North and South, of wit and loveliness, of dash and sweetness, of inde- pendence and _ tenderness, is rapidly extending its conquests throughout the country and even to for- ig eign lands; as is striking- ly shown by the throng of St. Louis brides who have within the last year bestowed their hands upon out-of-town husbands. Probably the most arresting fact in farhionable St. Louis in recent months has been the number of attractive and often wealthy girls who have cast their matrimonial lot in cther cities and even in foreign countries. And the trend is not abating. Announcements of weddinzs soon to be couple Mound City girls with localities of such wide range as New York and Nev Orleans, Boston and Minneapolis, Montclair, N. J., and Devonshire, England. . This article, confined to matrimonial alliances of the last twelvemonth, lists 52 marriages and engagements between St. Louis society girls and out-of-town men. : Daughters of St. Louis have recently soon will go as missioneries of the highest womanhood to 15 States, in the North, South, East and West, besides other cities in their own State of Missouri—Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Massachusetts, Maryland, New York, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, Louisiana, gone or MRS. CMROLL FEN MISS MATILE MARTIN Minnesota, Wyoming and Colorado; ana to four foreign countries—England, Ireland, Germany and Canada. The problem of. propinquity arises. Love does not awaken except among those who are acquainted with each other. The answer is found in the fact that hundreds of St. Louis girls travel far and wide, that they spend portions of the society season in the East or in Europe, and that they attend schoo’ in distant cities. HRS RICHARD MURILLO PORTRAIT CLARKSON, former WHEATON, formeri MiSs MILDRED MENAIR MISS om TILT © PORTRAIT by J. STRAUSS MISS ANGEL] BARNES. JR, formerl ROSCH PORTRAIT RASCH PORTRAIT On the other hand, the great industrial ente. - prises of St. Louis attract energetic young men hither on business trips, while the city’s sogial life, in which all sections of the country meet in an individual blend, has fascination for those habituated to New York, Newport and even London and Paris. The agency of traveling as a means of pro- moting international romance has recently been exhibited in the cases of two St. Louis girls. One instance is the engagement of Miss Edwine Thornburgh to Sir Wilfrid Peek, Baronet, and the other was the marriage of Miss Maud Gilde- haus to Carl H. Phewalt of Berlin. Miss Thornburgh’s mother is Mrs. William C. Stribling of 23 Portland place. Her daughter last summer went to Londorw for the season. There she was entertained by Mrs. McMillan, formerly of St. Louis, who has a _ townhouse in London and whose husband was Theodore Roosevelt's host in Nairobi during his African hunting trip. At a “zoo” party given by Mrs. McMillan, Miss Thornburgh met Sir Wilffid, a young baronet wealthy in this own right. Through this oppor- tunity love bridged the thousands of miles be- tween London and St. Louis, with the result that-in May this city will surrender to far-away England one of its prettiest and most accom- plished daughters. The marriage will be cele- brated at the First Presbyterian Church in St. Louis, and will be one of the brilliant social affairs of the Spring. The former Miss Gildehaus is the of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gildehaus of thorne boulevard. In the winter of party of St. Louis girls. chaperoned daughter 5430 Haw- 1911-12 a by Mrs. MRS. HENRY HYERS SHUMATE STRAUSS PORTRAIT ‘ Sylvester Judge of 3464 Hawthorne boulevard, embarked at San Francisco for a cruise around the world. On board was Carl H. Phewalt of Berlin. Before they were many days out the young German besought an introduction to Miss Gilde- haus. And there, on shipboard, in the Pacific and Indian oceans, a St. Louis girl was lost to distant Berlin. When the steamer reached Cairo, Egypt, the ardent wooer persuaded Miss Gilde- HERE is no reason to believe that the Chinese Republic will not be perpetu- I ated,’ says the Rev. Dr. James Smith, an American missionary lately returned from China. “There are a great Many able men among the Chinese. and. the people are becoming more wide- ly educated. They have never accepted with good grace the rule of the Tartars. There are from $00,000,000 to 400,000,000 people in China proper, in Manchuria and Mongolia. Of these about 10,- 000,000 are Manchus or Tartars. These 10,000,000, however, controlled the Government until the up- rising which resulted in the overthrow of the dynasty. “Under the old regime none of the people were allowed to use for their own families much of the money they earned. The system of govern- ment was for those in authority to squeeze from all classes of industrial and other workers the money they earned. This money was distributed 4 among the officeholders, commencing with the Toti, or Governor, of the province and going down the line to the humblest of those in the Govern- ment employ. For 75 years at least there was a well-defined and more or less well-directed ef- fort among the Chinese people to get rid of the i Manchu dynasty and restore the government to the Chinese. “The Chinese itabtiy are not a war-like race. i They are docile, intelligent and industrious. For 4 300 years there was no incentive for the ordinary Chinaman “to endeavor to’ better bis condition, because if by his efforts he made more money it was taken away from him for the support of the Missionaries Believe Chinese Republic Permanent officers of the Government who ruled him. There was no inducément for the display of industrial ability, which the Chinese confessedly possess. “China is about one-third larger in area than the United States. It is one of the richest nations on earth.* It has more coal and iron than any other; it has gold, silver and other minerals: a great extent of timber land and as fine agricul- tural land undeveloped as there is in any part of ‘the world. The great plains of Mongolia are pe- culiarly adapted for grazing. With the resources of the country, love of peace and the intelligence of the people and with a stable republic, China wil] soon rank with the greatest of nations.” Way to Tell Age of Fish Discovered. NTIL within recent years there had been U ascertained no trustworthy way of find- ing out the age of fish. It has been shown that mere size does not indicate tue age. Reibish, Heincke and others have discovered that many of the bones, scales and otoliths of fishes have annual age rings, resembling those in twee trunks, and by means of these Wallace and others have determined the rate of growth of plaice, showing that some specimens attain he age of 25, or even as much. as 29 years. Age can now be correlated with size and weight, al- though it appears that the sexes have a different rate of growth. —— o-oe-—— The Spanish Government will spend $2,000,000 on a scientific building at the Central University in Madrid. MRS WILLIAM F oA MRS. MARTIN C. KEHOE, formerly MISS MARGARET formerly MISS FLORENCE WILLIAMS former PORTRAIT MRS ROBERT STEVENS MRS DEXTER BROWN, MRS. THOMAS I JEFFERSON MRS. Red CLELLAN MISS “FRANCES CARROLL. MRS CHARLES HORNSBERGER, formerly | fo MISS MARGARET BROWN MISS SALLIE VEST JACKSON | INE VAN B. DAVIS BROWN, formerly MISS — Engaged t PHILIP MISS MELLIE M.GREEN JULIA CELESTE WILSON HOFFMAN LANTZ = MISS DORRIS NU MURIL{O PORTRAIT ROSCH PORTRAIT MRS MILES S. SLOCUM, on formerly MISS SEN = ISABELLE SHAW OC CONKLING PORTRAIT GfRHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT SAMUEL STOKER, 4 Wholesale Exodus of City’s Beauty, Youth and Fortune Shown in More Than Fifty Cases, During Only One Year, in Which Society Belles Fiances From 15 Chose Bridegrooms or Other States and Even From Four Foreign Countries haus to consent to an immediate performance of the marriage ceremony. Interrupting her voyage, the new Mrs. Phewalt went with her bridegroom to Germany. In Paris, France, on next Wednesday, Miss Jeanette Fuqua, daughter of Mrs. Joseph 5. Fuqua ‘of Lenox place, is to be married to Cary Terrill of Shreveport, La. This wedding will also interrupt a round-the-world tour which Miss Fuqua was taking with her mother and her sister, Miss Frances Fuqua, Other international weddings of the year were those of Miss Edith A. Johnston, dauglter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of 5111 Raymond av- enue, who was married last November to Dr. David Brewster of Belfast, Ireland; and of Miss Elizabeth W. Allen, daughter of George W. Allen > had = MRS. EDWIN KAISER. MISS LOUISE FINNEY MURILLO PORTRAIT and a survivor of the Titanic disaster, who was married last June te Dr. James B. Mennell of London. On the same day ‘ier sister, Miss Clare Allen, was wedded to Prof. Chailes Homer Has- tings of Harvard University. The former Miss Margaret Shumate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shumate of 4418 Mec- Pherson avenue, who was married on Feb. 12 last to William F. Beck of Penetang, Canada, is now abroad on her honeymoon, and will .ater go to Canada to live. Miss Mina Long, daughter of the late John A. Long, was married to J. Clark of Stone, England, last October, and after a honeymoon trip through the East, departed with her husband to his home. A number of engagements, with the weddings to occur in the near future, have been announced. Miss Helen W. Floyd-Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Floyd-Jones of 4643 Berlin avenue, is to be wedaed in June to Elliott Marshall of New York and Montclair, N. J. The bride-to-be made her debut in St. Louis a year ago when her mother returned from Europe after an ab- sence of several years to present her daughters, Helen and Katherine, to society in her old home. Miss Helen Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank P. Hays of 14 Washington Terrace, has announced her engagement to Prof. Warren Thompson Powell of Minnesota University. The wedding will occur in June, and the couple will live in Minneapolis. Miss Hays published her betrothal on the eve of the marriage of her sis- ter, Miss Hilda Hays to Forrest Donnell of Kan- sas City, Mo. Miss Frances Carroll of 5465 Del- mar boulevard is soon to be married to Philip Hoffman Lantz of New York. Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCandless of 5056 Westminster place have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice Kim- ber McCandless, to John Pickering Thomas of Brookline, Mass. The ceremony will occur April 21. Miss Alma E. Haas of 5948 Berlin avenue is to marry Dr. M. Van Der Hack of Streator, III. Miss Mabel] Strauss of 3114 Longfellow boule- vard is to be married this Spring to Oakley D. Leming of .ansas City, Mo. Miss Margaret Stevenson,: daughter of Mrs. William H. Steven- son of 4622 Westminster place, will be wedded April 30 to Lieut. Gilbert Penfield Strelinger, U. S. A., and will accompany him to his post at Fort Snelling, Minn. Miss Eugenia Lodwick, Caughter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Lodwick of Fer- guson, a suburb of St, Louis, will be married to Prof. Eugene A. Hecker of Harvard University in the fall. The engagement of Miss Ruth Margaret Black- sted to Lieut. Leonerd Craig Sparks has been announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. O. P. Blacksted of 1246 Amherst place. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Russell, in Wyoming. In December she will Secompeany him to the Philip- pines. In the fall Miss Eleanor Anderson of _ the Kingsbury Apartments, daughter of Mrs. B. T. Anderson and niece of Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge of Westmoreland place, will become the bride of MRS. CHARLES O. MRS F CUTLER, M°CASLAND, formerly formerly MISS MARGARET MISS VINE COLBY LIONBERGER PIURILLO PORTRAIT Kohn, daughter of Mrs. Sophie Kohn of 5122 Washington boulevard to Louis M. Monheimer of New York. The most exclusive and wealthy circles of the city have been deprived within the last year through out-of-town marriages of several of their reigning belles. Miss Margaret Lionberger, daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger of Westmoreland place, became the bride of Donald F. Cutler of Boston on Dec. 7. Miss Margaret Brown, sister of Mrs. Edward F. Goltra and considered one of the prettiest girls of last season, married D. Herbert Hostet- ter of Pittsburg on Oct. 31. Miss Marie Wade, second daughter of Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., became the wife of Charles Sewell Thomas Jr. of Denver last April. Miss Isabel Shaw, niece of Mrs. Lewis C. Nel- son of 23 Lenox place, with whom she made her home, was married Oct. 31 to Miles S. Slocum of New York. Miss Mildred McNair, dinates of Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNair of 4769 Lindell boulevard, is now Mrs. Richard Clarkson Meek of Childress, Tex., having been married on Nov. 16. Miss Esther Tilton, called one of the most beautiful girls-in St. Louis, was married Feb. 14 to Henry Myers Wheaton of Baltimore, and is now living in Kansas City. On Nov. 30, Miss Josephine Little, daughter of Mrs. P. B. Little of the St. Regis Apartments, became the bride of Louis H. Ingraham of New York. She followed in the footsteps of ber sis- ter, Miss Gladys Little, one of the beauties of REMBRANDT PORTRAIT SRE TENRY HOWARD MRS. CHARLES JAMES. BENNETT, former MSCLUNG, former MISS DOROTHY EDGAR. MISS REBEKAH PROSSER ' MURILLO BORTRAIT Charles Moore. of Chicago. Miss Byrde Block, daughter of Mrs. Harry Block, 5186 Cates avenue, is to wed Louis A. Asher of Crockett, Tex., dur- ing the Spring. Yesterday was set as the date of the marriage of Miss Bertha Blackwelder to L. George Wiltz of New Orleans, at the home of the bride’s sis- Mrs. Frank Soule, in that city. Miss Black- welder is the daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. George ti Blackwelder of the Buckingham Hotel. For tcemorrow is scheduled the union of Miss Clara ter, ——— = oe —_ a —— —_ ——— MISS EDWINE THORNBURGH, F # SIR WILFRID PEEK TE PRAGMEILL HRS. ARTHUR ALLYN, formerly MISS NELLIE MUSICK MORILLO PO he. debut year, who married Gordon Carew of Cincinnati about two veors ago. Miss Dorothy Edgar, who made her debut at the same time with Mrs. Ingraham, was mar- ried Jan. 11 to Henry Howard Bennett of Port Huron, Mich. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Edgar of 5126 Waterman avenue. Miss Adele Armstrong, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin Armstrong of 5100 Washine- ton boulevard and a niece of Henry Gassoway Davis of West Virginia, was married on Feb. OHOTO by HENRY HAYS 9c¥ O1rOorr Car = =6 MURILLO PORTRAIT Whe CHARLES PABES BUCHMAN formerly MISS ELSA FORSTER REMBRANDT PORTRAIT Re: + ay “ee oo ~ oe i 2 7 it > AM ro eee re - 4 x hed 4 ie 3? ah Sik Sank Tee, alk seal aie koe ; . RIOR WS. HARRY, POTTER STARKLEY ~ Pes * > ea FS ) _ 3 « - fl : ri Ba b) MISS ANN KRESS MISS ADA 8. RANDOLPH | © PORTRAT be 1 7 Crenues 19 to Frederick Wewler Campbell, cuneate’ Chicago. : Miss Margaret Barlow, deughter of Mr. Mrs. Stephen D. Barlow of 5500 Maple avemua, society girl who became 'ibrarian of the | branch of the Public Livrary, was married 14 to Dr. Frederick Putnam Cowdin of 8} field, Ill. Other marriages of St. Louis girls of p nent families to out-of-town husbands d the last year were as “ llows: Miss Rebekah Prosser and Charles. McCl Iti, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Matilde Martin Carroll Peak, of Fort Worth, Tex.; Finney and Edwin Williams, Springfield Ill; Miss Nellie Musick and Arthur R. Allyn, of Ohi-§ 4 cago; Miss Florence’ Kaiser and Martin C. Kehoe, # ~ of Chicago; Miss Mellie Green ané Thomas Jef- ferson Barnes, of Lafayette. Ind.; Colby and Charles O. McCasland, of Springfield, Mo.; Miss Josephine Orr and Charles Fisk Rie- doff of Springfield, Il.; Miss Ella Forster and Charles Hibbs Buchman, of Philadelphia; Miss§ Adele Flanigan and Dr. Theodore Proxmire, of Chicago; Miss Mary Adalene Day and Peter H. = Conover, of Dayton, O.; Miss Florence Emily Swift and David Landreth, of Bristol, Pa.; Miss 2% Pax8 Miss Louise | oe Pe Julia Celeste Wilson and Reed McClellan Brown, : of Germantown, O.; Miss Sallfe Vest Jackson and Robert Stevens Hornsberger, of New York; Miss Susanna Northrup and Frank Kinsey Ewing, of Framingham, Mass.; Miss Dorris Nulsen, a be of the Union Club set, Stoker, of Mishawaka, Ind.; Miss Angeline Davi and Charles Samuel # niece of Mrs. Duncan Mellier, of 4903 Berlin ay . 2 enue, and Dexter Brown, of Boston: Miss MISS HELEN FLOYD- JONES , Engaged ts MR. EL ELLIOT T MARSHALL | College Station, Tex; Miss Emfly Cloptes Lieut. Elkin L. Franklin, U. S. A., also posted College Station; Miss Ann Kress and Lieut. J R. Starkley, U. 8S. A.; and Miss Catherine to Lieut. William HL Dodds Jr, stationed liallas, Tex. The continuous Increase in trade of the port Manchester has made necessary additional equ ment for loading and unloading vessels at docks. ee ee ee ee eee HE news of the death of Viscount Tredegar, T a survivor of the charge of the Light Bri- gade at the battle of Balaklava in the Cri- mean War, which was cabled from London recent- ly recalls a letter which the Vis »unt wrote im- mediately after the battle. The letter is dispassionate, cold almost, writ- ten as it was before the historic importance of the subject was realized. I[t is dated “Balaklava, Oct. 31, 1854," and Lord Tredegar wrote: “On out- lying picket, with my vedettes and the Cossacks taring each other in the face. A _ bitter cold, frosty day, with a northeast wind.” And the let- ters goes on: “There is a sloping plain in front of the village, at the top of which, at a distance of about a mile, there is a succession of redoubts, made out of nat- ural hillocks, which run right across it, into which detachments of Turks had been placed, with guns from one of our men-o’-war. The cavalry were en- camped about half way up the plain on the left from Balaklava. The enemy had several times made attempts to attack our position, but had al- ways retired after a few shots. “However, on the night of the 24th, being fn great force, they managed to bring some guns into position, and about 5:30 o’clock in the morning, when we were sitting shivering or going through our usual morning parvde, began hammering away from the big redoubt on the right at the forward columns of infantry, they being the most unsup- ported. ‘We had only one English regiment on the field —the Ninety-third Highlanders—which were SUNDAY. MAGAZINE-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. APRIL 13, 1913. drawn up in lines in front of the entrance to Bala- klava. The Turks fired a few shots from the re- doubt, but were evidently in a fright, and, from the badness of their firing, | began to fancy that all was not right. * * * The Russians advanced steadily, and then—‘we heard a horrid cheer, and the Russians had gained the redoubt, and with it two of our 22-pounders. ! could have cried. . “The enemy had soon a field battery up there, which commenced opening upon the cavalry, and compelled them to retire slowly out of range, which we did, leaving the Ninety-third apparently unsupported. The enemy, seeing this, then took courage, and sent dewn a huge body of cavalry. We saw all, sitting still, our swords tightly grasped in our hands ane our *™ se our horses’ sides, burning to be let loose upon them: but the order came not, and it was, perhaps, as well that it did not, as the Ninety-third received their charge in line and causec them by a couple of ypl- leys to turn and run away at their x. pace. * * * “The Light Brigade at that time, in my o, inion, was in a position from which, by a dashing u..- neuver from the right, we might have come down vpon them in their retreat and cut them off i» a man; but the opportunity was missed, and very galling it was to all of us. After this cavalry and infantry retired to nearly where they came from, with the exception of two redoubts on which they rested their left and took up a strong position across the valley, with batteries on the hills on either side, and columns of infantry and about VISCOUNT TREDEGAR’S STORY OF BALAKLAVA oe Desloge and Lieut. Levi B. Brown, U. 8, A., of re a 3000 cavalry in support, sume on the left and someg- in the rear of the guna. “We, the Light Brigade, were drawn up at tI other end of the valley, facing their position, d tant about three-quarters of a mile, waiting, I had 4 imagined, for infantry togcome to our suppo when suddenly an aid-decamp (poor Nolan) gal-§ loped up with an order: “The Light Brigade will attack; the Seventeenth and Thirteenth will ad-# = vance, supported by the Eighth and Eleventh Fourth.’ and our want of proper support, I felt it was a critical moment, but, grasping our horses by tl head, away we went. We had not got many yaré before we were under fire of the first heavy at-/ Filled. tery on our left, the first shot of which poor Nolan. “He was a dashing fellow, and wit) a smile « his face he was riding about 20 yards in front ¢ us On we went, the pace increasing, amidst thickest shower of shell, shot, grape canister and minie from front and flan«s, horses and men drop- ping by scorés every yard. The whistling and rac’ ¢> this we went for three-quarters of a mile, t ‘nr. a tront of us till we - a helf of them. Just as Te Chg ts 2 "ag within a yaic close to one it went off and naturally round my horse. I turned him round and een tom ot again, and got through, the ee the other side. Not more enteenth and the same Knowing the strength of their position. a a) ing of shells was bx yon’ all description. Un-® ; 2: i

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rami ACRES Os ME 5 wie aba Moh oe ithe: # ra ay NINA MORGANA, THE YOUNGEST AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA. ss / } : *+e?- How a Little Girl, Who |} Began Singing in a | Venetian Street Scene at the Buffalo Fair, Won Broadway ‘ With Her Voice VERYBODY the Pan-American Expo- sition in Buffalo will re- member a little girl of eight who sang ballads in “The Streets of Ven- ice.” A tiny, slender child; all eyes, as it seemed, for her great eyes sparkled so, as she ‘ sang, that the birdlike y ¥{ notes seemed to bubble AV i up from the depths of . — those dark pools. That little girl, now 20, har beer singing the star part in a Broadway theater. For when Emma Trentini was on the verge of breaking down through hard work in “The Firefly,” and Arthur Hammerstein had at once to find some one to take her place at matinees and on evenings when she was too ill to sing, he picked out Nina Mor- Zana, of whom New York had never heard. And ‘that his choice was -vise the - ublic and the crit- ‘ics unanimously confessed. It was no easy tesk that was ‘hrown upon Nina Morgana’s shoulders. Trentinis place ‘s a diffi- -eult one to fill. Few light ope-a singers have her 4 piace in Broadway’s affections. She is as much ‘# loved and admired -s the Lillian Russell of 25 '} years ago. They said Arthur Hammerstein was a 4 brave man to dare to pick an utterly unknown girl 4% to take Trentini’s place. But Mr. Hammerstein ‘bad confidence in Broadway’s ability to recognize 4 wonderful voice ‘en *t heard ‘t, even if there ‘] was no reputation back of it. Pride of Buffalo. Consequently, on nights when it vas announced ‘that Nina Morgana would sing; instead of Tren- tini, the Casino was as full as usual. And now that “The Firefly” has gone. on tour the same ‘tis true in other cities. No wonder Mr. Hammer- [stein is puffing out his chest in pride over his 4} “discovery.” 4 ©. Buffalo, too, is a bit proud of the success its lit- | tie daughter has won. For Nina Morzana was i} born there, -r 1 Buffalo disc. vered her before Ar- }tbur Hammerstein ever heard of her. That was '} 1% years ago, wher she sang those pretty Italian # ballads at the exhibition. People asked who was | the child with the ~tarry eyes and the angelic mM voice. They learned that she was one of the six ughters of a poor Sic‘lian ‘mmigrant. There 2 two young brctaere also, and the slender ts of the father’s little fruit store barely suf- | ‘fied to keep all, those mouths filled. Nina at- | ‘tended P@blic School No. 2, and was the pet of the Sunday school attached to the Church of St. An- jony of Padua, of which Father lannuzzi, now of 3t Joachim’s, New York, was pastor. The city of Buffalo holds an oratorica!l contest , year, open to the pupils of all the schools. 2 Vhen Nina Morgana was in the seventh grade she wo | this, much to the amazement of parents ; | American birth made it seem extraordinary x a 2 : es “4 28 a aod 7 i ‘) 3 : - Pe : os 4 ia ey a ms 24 ees ~ oe Ae ea pags: ve o “3 ee ey, or > 2 ye ? 7 ey. 3 eRe we inksingest yids re who went to / that a daughter of Sicilian immigrants should speak the English language so eloquently. Nina soon became in great demand at concerts for charities. and always glad to lend it in a worthy cause. Any concert for the church could have her services, for she was a devout little girl, and glad to give her talent to its support. When Buffalo gave a great concert in Conven- tion Hall in aid of the San Francisco fire suffer- ers Nina Morgana was the star soloist. People began urging her parents to send her to Italy to have her voice trained. This was easy for them to say, but difficult to carry out, for it costs much money to stay in Italy for several! vears and study under a good teacher, and the Morganas were richer im children than in money. One of the older girls, Angelina, was studying medicine. Her parents had denied themselves much that she might become a physician. She had already spent two years in the hospitals. But An- gelina consented to sacrifice herself for little Nina. She agreed to give up her career in medi- cine and help to support her mother and the other children while their father took Nina to Milan to learn how to use that glorious voice of hers. Hard Work and Economy. The years they spent in Milan ‘were years of hard work and the strictest economy. They could not even afford to buy tickets for the gallery of Lu Scala, though it is considered an essential part O: a singer’s education to go to the opera and lis- ten to the great singers. “I had been two years in Milan before I was ever in La Scala,’ said Nina Morgana in telling of those days. “And the first time I entered its dcors it was to sing.”’ She had a famous teacher, Teresa Arkel, a former star of La Scala. So rapidly did she progress that after a year’s study she was allowed to make her debut before the public. This was (wo years ago, in the opera house at Alessandria. when she was only 18. These debuts of pupils at the opera house of the smaller cities of Italy are a regular part of a musical education. The Italian public, even of the country towns, is keenly criti- cal, and voices its approval or disapproval in no uncertain way. The Alessandria experiment was such a success that Nina Morgana repeated it in other cities. A year later she was invited to sing for the director of La Scala, and the supreme moment in the life of a music student had come. So pleased was the directof that a few days later he sent word that he wanted Nina to sing the Forest Bird in “Sieg- fried.” “I had only three days’ notice,” said Miss Mor- gana, “and I had to spend all my time learning the part, which, though brief, contains some ex- tremely difficult passages. Fortunately, they sing the German operas in Italian at La Scala and not in German, as they do her’. At that time I knew scarcely any German. I .was fearfully scared when I went to the theater. Fortunately again, the role is sung behind the Scenes, sO my ordeal was lessened by not having to face tre audience.” | The critical Milanese—probably the most keen- ly discriminating in the world, ind the most ruth- less in expressing disapproval—rewerded the un- known and unseen singer with the most generous applause. This insured her success. A tour of ljaly followed, with success everywhere. Last year Nina Morgana returned home. Buf- falo had heard now and then reports of the ca- reer of its little pet, so, when a concert by her was announced Convention Hall was jammed. It was the same quiet, modest, star-eyed gir! they had known, sad in repose, but sparkling into i She was generous with her voice ghey #4 A when animated, that stepped out upon the The Buftalo News in reporting the con- cert said: “Convention Hall shook with such ap- plause as it had never heard before.” Chaperoned by her sister, Angelina, who had sacrificed her career in medicine that Nina might have the best of, musical training, came to New York. Of eourse, the Metropolitan Opera House was her goal. It was easy enough to get n hearing. Gatti-Casazza listened to her voice, and was enraptured, but he told her he covld not eigage her until she had a European reputation. lt was not Gatti-Casazza's fault that he could net; the directors of the opera house do not want any singers but those who are famous. Oscar Hammerstein heard her. He, too, was turilled by the silvery beauty of Nina’s soprano vuice. But he was not putting on any opera at the moment, so he had nothing he could give -her. Then came his son, Arthur, who had produced “The Firefly,” and was looking for an under- study for Trentini. Arthur Hammerstein is not hampered by a board of directors that demands ffme as a, preréquisite to engagement. He has confidence in his own judgment, and is willing to gamble on the New York public agreeing with him. As soon as he heard her sing a few arias from the operas he knew she was capable of taking the place of Trentini should the latter break down. To try her out he gave a special concert at the Casino in the middle of January, coupling Nina Morgana’s name with that of Orville Harrold. So favorable was her reception by the critics and the public that he at once announced her engage- ment and put her on to sing Trentini’s part in “The Firefly’ at Wednesday matinees and such other performances as the star might be indis- posed. Ion stage. she Her Best ‘Roles. Nina Morgana is essentially a coloratura so- prano. She is most at home in such roles as Amina in “La Sonnambula,” Leila in “Les Pech- eurs de Perles,” Abino in “L’Elisir d’Amore,” Ro- sina in “Il Barbiere di Seviglia,” Gilda in “Rigo- letto.”’ She is heard to the best advantage in such pas- sages as the cadenza toward the close of the waltz song in “Mireille,” where her voice ripples alone dcwn the chromatic scale in a tinkling cascade of staccato half tones, while the accompaniment waits to catch her at the bottom of the slide. Any veteran musician will tell you that to do this and be exactly in tune with the accompani- ment when it catches you is a feat that only the most skillful of singers with the most exquisite ear can perform. When Miss Morgana did this a few nights ago in a.concert at Aeolian Hall the whole house rose in a whirlwind of applause. Off the stage Nina Morgana is like a jolly schoolgirl—except when posing before a camera, when she is like a Carmelite nun who cannot go to see her dying mother, so serious and sad does her expression become. But her laugh is a ripple of music, and she has the funniest little chuckle —exactly like a squirrel chattering in glee over a choice nut—which she occasionally uses on the stage with most amusing effect. This summer she is going back to Italy to study some more. $6 oo Canaries have proved to be the most. sensitive animals to test the safety of mine air after explo. sions. In recent experiments air containing 01% per cent of carbon monoxide was breathed by a mouse for an hour before effects were seen, but @ canary showed distress in three minutes and fell from its perch in eight. Some miners already carry these birds. ~e? eo a —— nal - Bred by Science, It Might Have Lived to Become Most Eminent of Its Kind, Had the Wise Men Remem- bered That a Frog Needs Air as Well as Water HIS is a sad story—prob- ably the saddest echoing down the hall of a biological laboratory and this is saying a great deal, for every kind of scientific experi- ment is deeply beset with just such tragedies. It relates the death, premature and most la- mented, of the only fa- therless frog, probably, this ancient world has ever known. And as there has been life upon the earth, and possibly frogs, for perhaps 1,000,000 years, you will see that this covers a rather long period of time. If there ever was another * ~-as ap accident and no human being ever knew about it. This was not an accident, but literally the fruit of long years of scientific research; and that is why its death was so great a loss. Also, the story has a most moving moral, which is that—but this will come at the end, as all good morals should. Even people who take very little interest in such matters are vaguely aware that a very wonderful work is being done at the In- stitute for Medical Research founded by Mr. Rockefeller and directed with such unusua] skill by Dr. Simon Flexner. The remarkable feature of this institution is that its members are working in such varied directions—on what are called practical matters—-life, fevers, cancers and asphyxiation, and then again on some of the deepest problems of life and its beginning. Among these latter there never has been any which has more deeply interested the human mind than the miracle of birth and the mystery of sex. But it is only within the last 30 or 40 years that we have come to know anything very definite about them. First the microscope had to reveal, then establish, that practically every living thing save the very lowest is made up of two elements which for lack of any better phrase we usually speak of as male and fe male. This is true of plants as well as animals, of the rose or the moss that grows upon the rock. Of all the men who have labored in this fascinating field there is none who has penetrated so far or gained so deep an insight as Prof. Jacques Loeb, who was called to the Rackefeller Institute largely because of the amazing things which he has done with some of the lowlier types of animal life. German born and educated as a physician, Dr. Loeb came to this country 20 years ago. It was his work at the Marine Laboratory at Woods Hole on Buzzards Bay that first attracted wide attention. It was there that he began to play with the life germs as if they were so many chemical compounds. Not only that, but he made chemi- cal compounds take the place of some of the life elements in their combinations, and altogether treated that mysterious substance called protoplasm—the life substance—as if it were so much salt or sugar. Dr. Loeb was the first to show that in various ways the eggs of some of the lower marine animals like sea urchins and starfishes could be made to develop without the intervention of the male ele- ment. He could take the sea urchin’s eggs and put them into various salt solutions, shake them up and make them begin to grow! The thing was so astonishing that at first even biologists refused to be lieve it; and it is said that a distinguished American physician who was asked regarding these revolutionary experiments reported that the thing was simply a fake. 3 The poor man is dead now, and probably never knew of his blunder. But Dr. Loeb kept on with his experiments, doing more and more disturbing things until finally he could no longer be ignored. Then people who did not like the drift of his ideas tried to discredit them by saying that in these starfish and sea urchins’ eggs the male ele- ment must exist and merely needed to be shaken up for growth to begin in the usual way. What is known as “parthenogenesis” or virgin birth is not rare aniong the lower animals, as for example the bees, in part. Dr. Loeb’s work was called artificial parthenogenesis. But his opponents said it was not artificial at all, and that it would entirely fail when it came to the higher animals where sex had come clearly to show. In sea urchins, for instance, there is no sharp division. This is why the fatherless frog came to be. It was very early found that the eggs of vertebrate animals, even of the lower forms like the frogs. could not be made to grow with- out uniting with the sperm, as the sea urchins will. And the reason of this was a mystery. Then a French worker in this field showed that it was merely a question, as it Were, of shell. The eggs of the lower animals are soft-shelled or rather have a soft envelope, while the eggs of the higher animals have a hard shell, or to speak more accurately, a tough envelope. It was found however, that if this tough covering was pierced with a needle éven frogs’ eggs could be made to grow without the evel ‘sperm. And so Prof. Loeb set to work to grow a truly fatherless frog. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-.,-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-. APRIL 13, 1913. o ee an." een & You would never imagine this frog had no 10,000 eggs that were punctured only | two of one variety got so far as the tadpole stage; then even these died. But, of another variety, out of 700 eggs two more reached the tadpole stage. But only one of these got any further. But this one grew to be a real live green frog, very young and immature, but still a living animal. | For five months Prof. Loéb and his assistants watched over this poor little lonesome frog al-{ most hour by hour. And one withering hot day they came and found it was dead. So it never grew up, and never learned to talk even in frog language. Did it die a natural death? Was it ill-fitted for this rough world? No, there is a horrible suspicion that its death was purely accidental, and that if Prof. Loeb and his assist- ants had not been so ignorant of the way that frogs naturally grow up this little specimen might have lived! It was probably drowned! You se, that -fter they quit the tadpole stage frogs have to come out of the water and get air, and Prof. Loeb did not know just when this ought to be. So it is quite possible that it swam around until its strength was exhausted and then gave up, like a victim of the sea. Of course, there were other possibilities. Al- ready in its early age it may have begun to real- ize that it never had a father as ordinary frogs do; and that when it grew up and came to go out in the society of other frogs it would be pointed to as something with a very strange family his- tory. So it might have died of sheer shame. If it had only known that out of the billions of billions of frogs which, through millions of years have come into the world, it was the first of its kind! You do not need to be told the moral. It is so clear. * You should not bring children into the world unless you know how to bring them wp! fr | _A SURPRISE ' Do you think it was easy? Out of = f : “InsOne}Hour a Learned to Play the Piano at Home? Without Lessons or Knowledge” of Music You Can Play the Piano or Organ in One Hour. He —"You surprised me! You told me yesterday you couldn’t play a note!” fs oo = I learned to one hour Bee eee eiutel Easy Method Musiet™ Fe Se OF Impossible, you .say? Let us prove it at our expense. We will teach you to play the piano or organ and will not ask-one cent until you can piay. A musical genius from Caieage has invented a wonderful system whereby any- ene can learn to Dp he Piano or Organ in one hour. With this new method you don't bave to know one note from another, yet in an hour of practi you can be the first trial Co., Friend Bidg.., The invention is so simple that even a child can now master music without costly have this the United Sunday Magazines.” The complete system together with 100 jeces of music will then be sent to you ree, all charges prepaid and absolutely y. You Keep it seven t is ali that is you under no obligations to us. . state number of white keys office d Be sure to an Rfethoa Music our plano or organ, also express office. Address meer Company. 206 Clarkson Building, Chicago. Il. Cee ee aiilagd

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—~,, Pa CELE RMS Hi REIT wt R WOMEN Modish Gowns to lines, so simple that they might be repro- duced by the home dressmaker, are pre- sented here. Whereas a year ago these one-piece frocks were almost invariably of a plain material, such as charmeuse or crepe meteor, and the gown depended upon severity of cut and workmanship for its style, nowadays it is the fabric that counts more than any other one point in a gown’s per- fection. The combination of many varieties and of exquisite bits of material is one aim of the modiste. So, with the shops always displaying in tempt- T ives, gowns built on charmingly girlish Made y at Home ost NA AY. =. ie Pow ERR aan ae >? toe : de he S45. Y i é ee: . Bee" Ps ¥t es 7 ee y ti a on . 5 a gee ae a : ie : « 4 he 4 mA Ae. a ae a ey Se pe ae OP, = s a” “= ne ees £48 — a e — — Frocks That wt Increase Height O the woman who would add inches to her height or become more statuesque in bear- ing, these designs for evening gowns are offered. Long lines not devoid of graceful curves are wonderfully well achieved in these models. Of pink brocaded liberty silk, trimmed with bands of black and white beaded net and with large black and pink roses at the waist. there is 10 dearth of richness. But the acme of sim- plicity of outline is preserved to the end that the wearer’s height shall be enhanced. For the wee debutante, what could be more sumptuous than the frock of white maline (on the right) trimmed with bands of biack maline, embossed all the way along with silver roses— the scant ruffles on the skirt also being fringed with silver? And yet the frock is almost classic in its sim- plicity and the uninterrupted length of line which gives height and grace and dignity to its wearer. » * » Duchess Opens Girls’ Club. HE Duchess of Mariborough, who was 1 Consuelo Vanderbilt, has opened Albion House in London as a residential club end restaurant for working women and girls. After the opening ceremony she partook of a cup of tea and two slices of bread and butter (in the language of working girls, ‘‘tea and two door- steps”), for which she paid the regulation price of one penny. ‘The house provides sleeping accommodations for working women at the rate of half a dollar a week, and during the day it is a restaurant. The Duchess made a brief speech, in which she said that the economic status of women encour- aged mora] degradation, which could be remedied by founding more institutions on the lines of Al- bion House end by the grant of Parliamentary votes to women. , : . ) Reducing Cost of Living. HE recent discuss‘on anent the high ¢ost of living has brought out a number of ex- ponents of various ways and means of re- ducing this cost, Gtrangely enough, however, little attention has been paid to dried fruits, which in general are known to be healthful and nour- ishing. It is a fact also that all varieties of dried fruite can be sold by the retail] grocer at a much lower price than the average for the last five years. For instance, a packege containing 15 ounces of fancy seeded raisins can be retailed at @ profit at 10 cents a package; choice seeded rais- tns, which are only slightly smaller in size, but just as good in quality, at 9 cents; 40-50 prunes at 13 cents; 67 prunes at 9 cents; 9100 prunes at 6 cents, 100-120 prunes at 4 1-2 cents, choice evaporated peaches at 9 1-2 cents, and choice evaporated ap- ples at 9 1-2 cents. MTT | ye ews . Kul : : » ie ae eo 4 : , , Z af . * 7 + 4 i, f avos “Sve ’ - ‘ folie ot +e epi et . : 7 “FE teeys Oe Pt Oot Ne Pt ia © a ee | Toh he : i 7 i : : R : acy a4 prt ee = = ° ee es er a Directiong for Transferring Pattern F YOU follow the ; n the os i tern on this page + re “oF The process is #yple: Spread your cloth on a smooth surface. Dampen the back | of the pattern un‘il yow can see the print through the paper Lay the paper upon the cloth [| and with the bowl of a spoon press down upon the eloth, being careful to press firmly and § not tear the parer. If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened the danger = tearing is lessened By this means the pattern will be printed on the x ae ed Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire additional copies, buy them. from ¥i newsdealer immediately, as he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispateh ete ie . Oo. Ff i a me? fot Fe 3 «5 ae inn — oF - |

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. Bs ee 7 e m cas = ial Pomel, cee s ee * ei 2 * ee kK Si. LUULIS PUS'T-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, A CLERGYMAN T 7 FREDERICK A. WILMOT =: Bes humdrum of parish life bored me stiff.” | SP. That is the real why, the real wherefore of the transformation | of Frederick A. Wilmot from parson to actor, from “Reverend” to Astrol- oger Royal to the Empress of China. That is the real reason for his | etrange change of activity from the Church of the Divine Paternity at Seventy-sixth street and Central Park West to the Century Theatre, New York City. “Why should I devote my life to becoming a fair preacher when all | my inclinations point to my becoming a good actor?” That is the question he put to himself after a year in the pulpit, and his answer is found in his appearance eight times each week in three roles—gardener, mandarin, interpreter of dreams—in Pierre Loti’s great Chinese spectacle. | For two months before he handed his resignation to his pastor, the | Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, last summer, he had the step in mind. He had been in touch with Belasco and Liebler, and when the time came he was simply fortunate in finding a part at once. Let whosoever will criticise, he is convinced he has made no mis- take, sure his field is the drama, not the ministry. He professes no | Roblin, in whose church, the Second Universalist of Boston, u¢ had been belief that from behind the footlights he is going to preach to larger congregations; he puts full responsibility upon his own inclinations. “Making ministerial calls is far more a hardship to me than putting | on grease paint and fantastic costumes,” he says. Born in Boston, twenty-five years old, a graduate of Harvard and of Tufts Divinity School, he entered the ministry in response to @ “call” | that had no deeper foundation than the suggestion of the Rev. 8. H. active in young people’s work. He gave it up when sober ought con- vinced him his real “call” was to the theatre. “I simply found that acting held more appeal to me, that my leaning was toward the stage rather than the pulpit.” Of his aims, his hopes, he is mum. But perhaps his ambitions may be read between the lines of his establishment at Harvard of an annual prize of $100 for the besc thirty-minute. playlet written by a student. “We have no serious little plays,” he explains. “And I myself may find something among the prize offerings that will give me the sort of thing I want.” In his dressing room at the Century, while he made up as a slant- eyed Oriental, he talked of his unusual change of professions. “Some people like to preach, to give other people advice. I domt. I believe I can do more effective work by delivering my sermons through the emotions. In our Puritanical church the emotions have been too long repressed. If the church would develop the emotional side of its young people by acting its accomplishments would be increasingly greater. For morality comes from the development of the emotions. If the emotions are never developed there can never be proper conception of right and wrong. “Preaching is work for a man of mature years. It is ridiculous for a young man to be preaching about life when he knows nothing of life. Not that I would disparage the church or the ministry. I attend Dr. Hall’s church regularly; I am interested in the work; there is no reason why I could not go back actively to it. Dr. Hall understands and agrees with me that I should have left as I did. He’s a britk—one of the finest and squarest men alive. The people at the church have been very kind. And I don’t feel a bit the culprit, in spite of what seems a growing con- viction, even in the liberal Universalist Church, that all who aren't in the church are damned. I have been interested in the stage and the drama for years. My mother was on the stage. My college work was all aimed toward the ‘stage. I was in the D. U. theatricals when I was in Harvard. I put on ‘Ingomar, ‘The Rivals’ and twenty-five or thirty other plays for the church in Boston. Last year in New York I managed a production of ae bi ¢ ‘ a ' APKI APKIL 13, 1918. ‘Burglars All’ for a cafe chantant at the Plaza. I directed two plays Frederick Wil- for Dr. Hall’s church. mot as he ap- “My whole leaning is more toward the stage than the ministry. And pears if a man is turning out wooden spools when his bent it toward makjng in the character of shoes the world has lost a good shoemaker, and the sooner the man finds | the Chinese it out the better for him and for the world. | “I was never ordained in the ministry because I always felt there | astrologer in might be some slip-up. But I spent a year in the church, and certainly | Pierre Loti’s a man should know what’s what in a year. play, “The “The other day I had luncheon with Dr. Steffanson, the Arctic ex- Daughter of Dlorer. He studied for the ministry at Harvard. To him I said: ‘You and I both entered the ministry. You are a great explorer. I am an actor. If divinity schools can produce good Arctic explorers and good actors they have not lived in vain.” Heaven.” ' See do maar ers Siete, WP) # pees Yaa Stay x , Soe Le we eet Pane POTS. ad at aE wee eet Bley as RE ‘ Bar oy 1 ting 7 RAP: ey ng Oe Ble ole a f = eee TM») Tiyettyy des a ht SRE | SAB schon Nk le ae —— -— = ~~ | ee i ee ee Business Relaxation Pleasure : oe Belts wat Pe Oe Be ey —

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JT. LOUIS POST- T. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY- UISPATCH APRIL 13, 1913. 9 anennne. sA apnea ne, BOR Re aa pots Ay ae . oon Odo a OOO Oe pon gaenen — a ae SRA eS ee i Be ge, { pe _— * ne . ON an CORRE Rog gx ne , K > SA “ Ai . inne, % Reso verdale section were many small homes and buildings were damaged b y the torrents of water. LOS: — &-. oS 4 © RESO ORE, H 36 A PROS SEY “2 ma aoa . “x ww - We n'y + Ake uins on North Main street where tre followed the flood mall building washed from the outskirts of D 7. “a 5, os ~~ cee “es PORT Sate Sake . $. SR ies 4 . Sy § = - ss 2 bie San WPS. Pts

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: : bal DRY Sy wv Haberman as Ruth, T Mrs.M.J. Lowenstein as Naomi. ett Idah Levy as Queen of She ISS M iss Hi M Left to right- r, a WD — Sadie Helene Star in chorus _ Miss Bessie Goldman- , 5 foe Ss “6 = & a ii) hs 4 = a) ie XJ 2 © | wr 2 M ht Ig, Left to rig Ruth Weil, Clover Seel NN _ w Pe L. »- ee ee ~ ‘ Helen ’ OX SPIO ay 5: a it BOSS es LOE ™ en . nai ies eg oe png ESI, ~ ls - Adelaide Ebert > i =o : Maxine Tuholske, Kittie Elkes and Ivy Neuman. Flower Sees ee oe

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me eee Fhe wR APO Ss pe Me a i be Sea. Se. EE [es aie Sy winches BREE Sa LOA BE bn SS aes Pay oe ¥ Pre. » s « gts ~~ by ie a hee wi sot rs oe ez . “ Ou y so g ¥ we aan et ae ot CARR fe GO ~ An eviction in Colchester, England. lenant refused togo and wife and |. ie te aaeN e head of the family resisted, and four officers .were required 'c grown daughter were carried out by policemen. a |) Bienes = him out of the es: 5 ag gg Sage Se eS AS ‘ zy ~ By, ‘ * The new seats in the Washington House of Representatives. Desks A - ~ UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD,NLY. een removed_on account of increase,in, membership. j England’ new red cross service, Women nurses are required to uaa Alma Gluck and Louise Homer, two Metropolitan Opera Stars, have b ition, we ( | lomer : listening to their own voices in.a duet on a talking machine, -- 7 ~~ 2 - Ae oe Oe ae Ge LES PRB. EEE BEB Et ein apie a ae . Paes. Lei PEE AES FREE SRR i Fs Se aie LAS BGA Se & p Oro” Bly, Snape Ske “Seas oN Sn, Ad ee ae Z s S ~ te ; $ cae Pelee ARR NEN Da Foe Nes ES ged 57 oe tine: fs ¥ ER SR OLS TR Un oo ; a a ESO i OE ee Sa ae {ec ae ei a Re ee “psig ib Sir. CEERI BEM P wins ap a 0 _—_ at an tan > \ had Si MRS ; pts 3 A is Ps bel OP BRR O ORES OPS ox ~ SRS” 4 x ee rd 2 ey yee oa . teh , ; od , NARA SS ee eS FIP, Aes f , Oe ? locale’, AX? NDS Bee ge ae a eee es Po > ae e-'4 * SPSS GOA : - ” , ‘ * nw Fi eee > Re Sree 2% Nee + le er eT enlen races at Cambridge on the Thames, England», Miniature bark, built Bia pilot of Southwick, England, which his two children. ail On aie Fee ae

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ED ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY- APRIL 13, 1913. ©) PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD., IY. ter Onin PAS ope SEE eos . ; ae = “ - 2 + he 8” > # by ons” eee i erat bss + g sen % A 8D ¥ English lancers playing “Push Ball “on horseback-Notice cavalrymen have no stirrups | § ee ee @ ae ey One week afler the Omaha tornado. Wreckage partially cleared from what was or saddles. Ihe object is fo have the horse push the ball over the opponents’goal line. | | = | ee | | once a closely built residence section at 30% and Hamilton streets. G4 (i “ LAF © > oe ~~ \ Seas . 2K » dn ~~ “ ; mys : EN RTM BH 038 FC ee HE mn ne i Ae a More disasters on the Atlantic —Brigantine ashore in the English Channel. pompenen of 2500 school girl athletes in London. Winner of One freak of the Omaha tornado. Timber, after piercing wall of | ign jump. . house, iS driven into piano case. ‘ 3 ry . a inglish “schooner wrecked off ales which swept the Atlantic in March. Not d ° ,

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—-— “GCTION i ~ loam SUNDAY 7 -LOUS POF ORART AIDE 1913 COPYRIGHT 1313 OB PREIS PUBLASTING CO NEW YORN WORLD 7 & Mr. Hubby---His Wife Is at the Aero Club. % & 9 —— WANT SOME BALLOONS, BABIES? THERE! DIDN'T | TELL You sol - ~ = = IN: . . “i —— | HEY! How MUCH ONE DOLLAR, GIVE ME Co aoe Z eae WILL YOU TAKE Boss: TWO MORE Va : Ue Z OF THose! pa Bd se : he is AP te ; oe! { » 44 Py Ae RP Agcy * dein Se Br. tee, Sina tae So ary Sa = a = PR ce Bey ART. at CATCH ‘EM, SOME BODY’! ge , oe fy? 5 4 % ye y cs AZ nf Way . re Pry‘ kg ~3 ae : “4 ’ - 4 4 ; “a - x . : ” Va. fi ‘ ih Ky he a, . 7 77 ee D Yep oe > 6 “ . bg 47 = - oF © We ip ; L * 5 c Oe TN ie Bi . ; a Ae 4 o47; ee bi = Ui terra ee Oe | a A/G ? 4 ~~ 7 ‘ . of - SIF ec Fy ee PnP * in ifn Rhett ng Re tee igh OEE ts OIG ee eee S. Ue ee Ee Be SM ay PED OO Tae Liga bk Lee ae Sb NM, CL aa ey ” GG %, e NO, CHILDREN ! THOSE ARE NOT BALLOONS! DON'T THROW ROCKS! You'Lt RUST IT. NEVER MIND, BABIES, Rw CLIMB UP AND GET aT.

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a eel ee ey a - ee ee ee . \ OM, S ee pare ww, fe — Oe 4 ) 7 ig < hy, TNow 8 PERFECTLY CALM , ITS ALL RIGHT! M00-0O: GLU B-GLUB M00-00! <<) “ALL TTIn ~. — —~ 4 IN, ), Of SS ma SR sa ge NOT YET PoP TOO THOON 100 THOON ] DONT KNOW WHAT THAT THine WAS, BUT I Got ITS TAIL ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT !

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* —_——_— — GH) —_—_—-_ ———__ (Copyright, 1912, The Bobbs-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING ¢ 1 APTERS. TANDISH, a young statesman, and The Woman, after a week of folly, in which The Woman and he tread upon convention, are separated by The Woman's decision that she does not love him, and will not marry him, al- though he loves her and wishes to make amends by marrying her. She is quite sure that the incident of the past week will never trouble her again. Five years later Tom Blake, son of Jim Blake, master of his party in Congress and chief grafter and leader for unfair big business, asks Wanda Kelly, hello girl at the Hotel Keswick, Washington, D. C., to marry him. She refuses because Jim Blake struck her father a _ politigal blow which caused his Geath, and she plans to be revenged. Within Wanda’s hearing, Jim Blake announces to his son- in-law, Mark Robertson, former Governor of New York, that he has found the on. thing needed to kill Standish politically. and stop the leader of the reform forces, the people's idol, who has gained enough votes to defeat a big graft measure backed | by Blake for Wali street interests, and who is also opposing Robertson for Speaker of the House. Blake says he has found a scandal, a week's folly at a country hotel, and hopes +o use the story to beat Standish and thus put through the graft bill. The only thing missing is the name of the woman in the case. Robertson’s wife is coming down from New York to visit her husband. CHAPTER V—JIM BLAKE. JE man whose advent in the Keswick corridor 7 caused more attention among the loungers than would the arrival of a stage beauty, had at first glance little about him to justify such interest. He was long, rather than tall, thin with a wiry compact- ness, and of a pleasant non-committal face. His age might have been 50. But a closer glance at his half- shut eyes always gave an impression that they were fully a thousand years old. Perhaps this was why Jim Blake seldom opened them wide. He had strolled in from the foyer as if he had not a care or an interest on earth. His expression as he had seen the trio of men in front of him had betokened no excitement. “Hello, boys,” repeated Jim Blake. “Seemed to me I smelt something burning. How are you, Standish? What’s up, Tom? “So I gathered,” yawned Blake. “Mark, you seemed to have been supplying the fireworks for it. I don’t sur ose it occurred to you that the whole surround- ing landseape is fairly crawling’ with reporters? Fine business. Especially at this time.” “He called me” burst forth Mark. “And you showed your hand? Good poker, Mark. But punk politics. Standish,” he went on, “you two young- sters put me in mind of the time poor old Larry Con- nor and I were both running for Sheriff. Out in Chicago. Back in the eighties. The names Larry and I ¢alled each other, in public, during that hectic little campaign would have set a canal-boat captain to say- ing his prayers. But not one atom of hard feelings behind it. I'd always do Larry a good turn, on the ovjet, if I could, and he’d do the same by me. Then’—— “If you will excuse me’’—— began Standish. “Poor old Larry!” Blake rambled on amusedly. “I sure got the joke on him before that campaign was over. I got the goods on him and I had him sent to the pen at Joliet. for a full three-year stretch.” “And that strikes you as humorous?” asked Stand- ish in disgust. “Not a bit. It won me the election. That was all. The humorous part of it was that no one Knew, but Larry and me, how all-fired near he came to sending me to the pen instead. If the District Attorney had happened to® be his man instead of mine—QOh, poor Larry could never get over that part of it. Just about broke his heart, I guess. For he didn’t do a thing but die before his prison term was up. Funny, wasn't it?” “Screamingly funny,” said Standish. “But I’m afraid we take things a little more seriously nowadays, Mr. Blake.” ‘“T know you 40,” agreed Blake. “That’s why you earnest yeung men—captains of industry and reform- ers and other leaders—never have any appetites and why you look 60 before you are 40. And, speaking of appetite, Mark; I’m afraid we're keeping Mr. Standish from his dinner.” “Good night,” replied Standish. “Good night—till the House meets at 10 o’clock,” said Blake. “I suppose you'll lead your gallant insurgent cohorts in person this evening?’ “Yes,” . “Don’t want to call if off and come into the fold -again, I s’pose?’”’ “No, thanks,” smiled the insurgent, and passed on toward the dining room. Jim Blake watched Standish out of ear-shot. “Now, then, Mark,” he said, “look here! What's the sense of my working my hands to the bone and think- .ing the hair off my scalp, to boost you into the Speaker’s chair, if you’re going to make toad pie of ev- erything, the first minute my back’s turned? Lord! I like a good criminal, but I sure hate a fool.” Mark reddened, and he answered half timidly: “I know it was bad politics. I feel like running amuck every time I see Standish. Besides, he's hurt you just as much as he’s hurt me.” “Quite so,” assented Blake. “He’s a clever boy. And that’s why you don’t see me scattering gunpowder Fiction Section -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- April 13, 1913. z AE VOMAN- A NOVEL BY yson Jerhune 7 ' .\ FOUNDED on the PLAY BY e.>- > William C. deMille’ & edlbert Pa ee wil i HE WOMAN’’ is the problem of a Woman’s Will, against the World. Can a woman do as she pleases in her youth and by the strength of her will, the force of her determination avoid the consequences? Can she, by laborious secrecy and tireless evasion, make the world judge her as the world judges men and not as the world judges women? Can she —once. and only oncé— step beyond the bounds fixed by society and reso- lutely step back without a penalty? “THE WOMAN” will be printed complete in the Fiction Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch on the four Sundays of April. —Hor May— “RED EVE?” and iighted matches all over the shop when I meet him. And you, too, Tom,” he interrupted himself, turn- ing abruptly on his son, “you stood by, I take it, and fever did a thing to stop Mark. Oh, I'll never be able to teach you boys politics. There’s _nothing in the Bible about the boneheadedness of the children being visited on the fathers Helio, Van Dyke'” he broke off as the lawyer, with Neligan and Gregg in tow, came along the corridor toward them, from the bar. “What brings you to Washington?” “That’s what I'm trying .to find out,” answered Van Dyke. “What is up? You’re supposed to be managing this fight, Jim. And here we find ourselves in the very worst hole we've been in since '97. You seem to have let this Standish chap win every single trick in the «ame so far, without so much as playing sueh cards as you surely must have in your hand.” Neligan’s brow knitted. Robertson glanced wrathfulls at the New York lawyer. Jim Blake thoughtfully drew forth a very long cigar, bit off its end, stuck it in one corner of his thin-lipped mouth, lighted it, shook out the match, picked out the ‘most comfortable chair in sight and lounged into it. “Yes.” he drawled at last, “you might say I was ‘lying down.’ But I notice you don’t.” “Of course’ I don't,” agreed Van Dyke. ‘But—but—the crowd down on Broadway doesn’t like the way you've let the House get out of control. And” “The crowd down on Broadway,” answered Blake. “have handed us a -raw proposition in this Mullins bill. The bill smells so rank that even the dear, dear public have got a whiff of it. We can’t even defend that bill of yours. It’s like experimenting with gasoline the day after your insurance has lapsed. We'll have to fall back on talking abowtthe ‘Grand Old Party’ or” “Sti,” argued Van Dyke. “you said you'd be able to put the deal through.” “T said I could put it through. And I could—when we started. But Standish wasn’t fighting it then. This isn’t the bill versus the people. It’s Mat Standish ver- sus the organization. And Standish has the people —the waked-up people—behind him, He's their idol. He’s the parsons’ pet. He's never been found out. If we can damage Standish in the eyes of the people— if we can make the clergy repudiate him” “That's just the point,” cried Van Dyke. ‘“‘Why haven't you ‘been able to do that? Do you expect him to play into your hands by robbing a poor-box or writ- ing a Black Hand letter, now while the eyes of the whole country are bulged out watching him?’ “We've had detectives’ on him,” put in Neligan. “Detectives? Your detectives will charge you $7 a day and expenses—mostly expenses—for giving you a full report of the way Standish spends the. day and what he has to eat and the number of cigars he smokes and the addresses of some of the letters he writes. If ever he’s broken a law—and most men have’’— — “Oh, not so many,” gently contradicted Blake. “Two jails would be plenty large to hold all the folks who have broken any law. And the two jails could be built real easy—jJjust by running a high wall around the equa- tor. But you're right in one thing, Van Dyke. We'll never get Standish in the way these boys have been go- ing about it. So it’s lucky I happened to put a man of my own on the job. I told him not to bother about anything that had happened during the last three or four years. I told him to go back and back and back. in Standish’s record; and to keep ongoing back till he found something.” “Well?” chorused the others. “Weil,” drawled Blake. “he’s feund it.” “What was it?’ demanded Van Dyke. ae - “Standish still in his seat?’’ queried Blake into the transmitter. “It took my man some time. But he’s landed it. I didn’t get the story from him till half an hour ago.” “What has Standish done?” “Along about five years ago friend Standish fell in love with a girl. Right sort of a girl, you know. Good family. Father rich and all that. Standish wasn’t very well off—he was always honest, you know. And he and she were going to get married on the quiet and keep their marriage secret until” “Is that all?” grunted Van Dyke. “! drew the facts out of his former secretary. And I used hundred dollar bills as corkscrews to do it: She and Standish were going to be married secretly, But she had to go to Europe. And for some reason or other the wedding was sidetracked. Instead, they took a no- tion to run off to a little country hotel, for one of those honeymoons that—that never came through the custom house.” “No!” “Yes. I can show you the hotel register with’—— “The fool didn’t register under his own narie, did he?” demanded Gregg. “No,” said Blake. “Registered under the name of Fow- ler. Sut the hotel manager can swear Standish was the man. The manager is ready to swear Standish called the woman his wife, too. You see,” went on Blake, “he really expected to marry her. They were just taking time by the forelock. Ande then—here’s the queerest tang'e of all—after that week there, it seems she backed out and wouldn't marry him at all. No, Gregg, it wasn’t he that threw her over. That happens in the “Town- Hall-Tonight’ shows, out in Kansas. I know. And some- times, maybe, in real life. But this was the other way around. The woman jilted him and went back to her family.” : “But didn’t her family find, out?” “It seems not. They thought she had been away visit- ing a girl friend in the country. Shé“got home safe, and everything looked proper as a rainy Sunday in a@ graveyard. Some women sure have luck.” “But,” asked Gregg, “how did the secretary find out?’ “Son,” said Blake, “the man who thinks he can fool his secretary had better try it some time.” “Go on,’ urged Van Dyke. “That’s about all,” finished Blake. “She woke up, as I told you, to find it was all-a-mistake-and-no-harme done-thank-heaven. And as far as I can make out, they haven't seen each other since.” “Who was the woman?” queried Robertson. “That,” answered Blake, “is the one thing left to find out.” “But, good lord!” exploded Van Dyke, thing we must know.” “Oh,” replied Blake, “the net’s closing around hér. f hope to have her name tonight.” “We've got to have it tonight,” said Van Dyke, be- fore the Mullins bill comes up. The name’s no use toe us after that.” “That's the one “But,” asked Robertson, “even if we do get it toe night, what use can we make of it? The house will be on the final debate of the bill by 10 o'clock. By making use of every trick we know, we can fix only a few hours’ delay at most. What good—-?” “What good?” retorted Blake. “Just this: Standish’s long suit is morality. So the clergy are for him and the people swear by him. Now—if we can get this “tory, properly atithenticated, on the floor of the house ton'eht, it'll give a lot of men—Gregg, here, for Ime stance—an excise to swing over to us.” “That's right!” cried Gregg. “My constituents cant expect me to sup' ort a man ef abandoned moral chare acter. My, but this takes a load off my mind!” Anr- body got an. esting tubacco?” sae “It will bring se Mn2y men over: to us, sontinuag © ; ee a: aoe” a eon Se

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CLL EN LOL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL “ i Biss, “ that we'll be “strong enougty te force another adjecicment. And during. that” sume adjournment we @an get tiis story scattered all over the country. It'll ferce Standish out of politics. And then we ¢an- pass the Mullins dill at our leisure.” : . “You're right! You're always right!’ afproved Reb- _ grtson. “The public won’t stand for an immoral man : leading @ moral refofm. I don't see why not; but it Sao vege ‘Conventionality, that shrieks by day at what eerrrdt, does by nightr” Ba ~ The public will” let adyspeptics cook its dinners, and tone-deaf men criticize its music, and failures write its Guides to Success,” supplemented Blake. “But it won't stand for its interests being represented Mm the gov- ernment by a man whose life isn’t a Christian En- deavor tract. Mention a woman’s name in connection with a statesman and he may as well put up the shut- ters. People don’t vote for principles: They vote for personalities.” “Oh, we've got him!" “Yes,* amended Van Dyke dryly, if we can get the woman's name dt seems, no one knows her name.” “Except Standish,” corrected Blake. “Whags good does that*do us?’ “What one man knows,” returned can find out.” 63 “And,” put in Gregg, of ‘finding out,’ reminds me. telephone girl over there— Do have heard anything we've been “If she has a whole pair of ears,” angwered Blake, “she surely could. Especially what I’ve been saying. “For I've been straining my voice to talk loud enough for her to eatech what I said, ever since we sat down here." “The deuce you have?” -"Pon't worry Over «that. “You ean of the Woman's mame to me. Now yeu. *“Mark, go in and order dinner. ‘five minutes. T’ve a couple’ of things You'll join us, Nelligan?” 2 : “No, thanks, Jim. Tf had the best part of dinner in there at the bar just now... And I'm content for a while to chew on the good hews you've given.us.” “Yes,’smiled Van Dyke. “That is something we can get our teeth into. I was beginning to think Standish was really sound to the core.’ “No man is,” sneered Robertson. ever met in_ politics. This story Standish’s. preacher friends sit up fancy. And if we get~the Mullins House, the Senate is easy.” “Yes,” said Blake, “the Senate The group began to drift across the corridor direction of the dining room. Blake detached from the rest and started back toward the telephone ewitchboard. But Tom, noting his father’s move, in- tercepted him. The young fellow's -face looked wor- ried and his manner had lost some of its wonted buoy- ancy. “Dad,” he said. : “Hey? asked Blake. Reading Tom's face. Jim nodded and led the wavy to the “Now, then,” he demanded, what's on your mind?” uncomfortably. eet “That all?” asked the father. “lt only wanted to ask you—’” “Of course you did. You were Standish story?” “Yes. I suppose it will give us the fight.” “Looks that way from where I sit,” Blake. ‘Such pretty romances have wrecked many a man as e'rong as Standish—and stronger. Folks kind of like to show their own goodness by denouncing things of that sort and by crucifying men and women—women especially—-who put conventionality in second place in- stead of first. The world never forgives or forgets when a woman makes such a break as this girl, of Standish’s did. it forgives the man—as lone as he stays in private life. But once let him lift his head above.the crowd and—then look out for the moral brick- bats to come a-flying! That's what's Standish in the next few hours.” “l wish you “What thing?’ “I wish you wouldn’t use blackmail to win your fieht.’ “Blackmail?” echoed Blake slowly, about the way Standish dragged fair of mine last year? What was “Well,” demanded Tom, “you chise, weren’t you, dad?” “Yes,” asserted Blake, “I sure was. a kick, till Standish butted in with his re- formers and queered the whole job and cost us a half million dollars. It sure doesn’t break my heart to have a chance now of getting back at him.” “But,” persisted Tom, “that was a public doesn’t justify you in dragging nis the limelight.” “The deuce it doesn't? “My self-respect.” “Oh! I thought maybe from some relable source. 7 “No; dad. It isn’t—clean!” . “Clean? You've got in the wrong pew.” “This business of making political dead-and-buried sins is enough to a camel. Then he - : . a ~

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nT i al ae — ghouldn’t be talking to you, about this. I don’t know what the boys would say if they knew IE was blab- bing,” he continued guiltily. “But—oh, hang it all, you're a detent sort of chap, Standish, if you do hap- pen to be a rank insurgent! And I don’t want to ruin any man’s life without giving him at least a chance to save himself. Lerd, but Jim Blake’s softening as old age comes on! And the softening seems to have begun at the top. Have a cigar?” “No, thanks,” declined Standish curtly. “Will you please explain why you have sent for me?” Blake looked at him with gentle pity. “My boy,” said he, “the game is up.” “Please be more explicit.” “The game is up,” repeated Blake. “The whole show is over. We've found out all about that preity little affair of five years ago.” | “What affair? Please explain. My time is limited.” “If you’re referring to your time in politics, it is. It ends tonight. There! There! Don’t get hwffy. You've got nerve all right. I grant you that. ‘What affair,’ hey? Why, the affair with the Woman whom yoo regis- tered as your wife, under the name of Fowler, at a country hotel up in New York State. That’s all. Hardly ‘worth mentioning, hey?’ ; Standish’s heavy face was mask-like, blank, save for a faint tinge of polite bewilderment. But Blake was far too wise a reader of men to g0 by the sign in a face. He let his mildly wandering glance shift, as if by accident, to Standish’s hands. They were tight-clenched. So tight that the knuckles showed white from the convulsive pressure. “Another campaign ~yarn,” smiled Standish. ‘Isn't it rather old-fashioned to spring lies of that sort? The publie doesn’t stand for them nowadays. Proofs are needed.” “Really?” drawled Blake. “Why, Standish, .sometimes your knowledge of up-to-date conditions simply dazzles me. That’s what it does. Dazzles me.” “And now—” pursued Standish, turning to go. “And now,” echoed Blake, “we’ve got you with the goods. Don't bluff, man. You know we've got you dead to rights Five years ago you spent a week with a woman at a hotel whose proprietor can and will ‘fdentify you. Any expert can swear that the registered name, ‘Fowler,’ is in your handwriting. It was in March. Congress was still in session. But you gave out word that you'd gone to the mountains to. rest. We've got the dates. We've got every fact proved. Man, can’t you see I’m trying to help you? Give me a chance to.” Standish, his face still a mask, was staring at the floor. » * , think it over carefully. If I tel] that number itll just 6d because I want you to win. That's all. Just becauay > ie want to see you win.” “You won't be sorry.” “You bet I won't! And my conscience will be clea® It'll be a load off my shoulders. But,” she ended, f : ing back o1 indecision, “I—I must think it over awhile.” “Av-hile?” echoed Blake. “There's no time to Icse. [9 I don't get that Woman's name before the Mullins bfl comes up for a vote it will be of no use to me. And we'll lose. I must know the name tonight. I” “I'll make up my mind tonight,” answered Wanda cryptically. Blake glared at her_in angry doubt. Before he could speak again, Robertson came out of the booth. a “I must be off,” said Mark. “My butler says Grace took the train that’s due to reach Washington at 8 this evening. I’ve ho time to waste if I'm to be at the sta- tion when it comes in.’ Hie hurried off. After a second glance toward the ut- terly oblivious Wanda, Blake followed him from the c-rridor. Wanda did not look up. To herself she was murmuring disjointedly: “His own daughter—Mark Robertson's wife--Tom’'s sister! And Jim Blake moving hedven and earth and a quarter-section of hell, too, to* get her name for @ campaign scandal. If I give it to him, I guess a big part of father’s debt to the machine will be paid off if’—_—— : 2 “Hello!” called Tom, crossing the corridor from the dining-room. “What are you reading?’ She raised a blank drawn face to’ him. “Oh, it’s— it's about a man who set a trap for a rabbit —and caught a lion in it.” CHAPTER X.—THE GENTLE ART OF FILIBUSTERING Hit House of Representatives sat at 10 that night. The reporters’ ‘gallery, up behind the Speaker's chair, was jammed. In ‘the visitors’ gallery, across the way, a ‘close-packed eager throng peered down a —- the political amphitheater below. ' For, as every newspaper had@ heralded, this was to be «a night@of battle. And the eagles of the press, together with the vultures of the sensation-loving outer world, had flocked to the slaughter. y Yet to an unlearned observer, the spectacle would not have been inspiring. Here, in brief, is the scene such unm outsider would have witnessed and the impressions he would have drawn therefrom had a wiser man been at his side to whisper an occasional needful explanation: A great desk-filled room, wherein lounged a crowd of inen ranging in years from youth. to gnarled age. A sprinkling of delegates were in evening dress, having come from dinners or other functions More were in frock suits. But the majority were in street attire. This latter form of costume varied from the artist-tailor’s product on some urban representatives to the very pal- pable “This-Nobby-Style-$14.50" garb of the backwoods delegate. , A few men were poring over the sheafs of printed bills at their desks. Many were gathertd in knais of three or four, talking earnestly. Others sprawled back in their chairs palbably bored. One or two would have had trouble in convincing any jury as to their complete sobriety. A hum of talk neither profound nor elevating rose to the galleries. -Then.a few moments after the stroke of 10, the Speak- er appeared from his office and mounted to his desk. Neligan and one or two others who had accompanied him into the room, slouched to theif seats. The Speaker ~mote the desk with. his hard-worked gavel and an- nounced, nasally: “The House will be in order!” There was a leisurely breaking up of groups and a stray'nge back to desks. “The clerk will call the roll of the House!” continued ae Speaker. The clesk therewith proceeded to rattle off, at a great rate, the roll of the members. Frequently a member— und always, tw the case of a first-year man—responded lo his name. Sa? meag v+id vw heed whatever to the call. “The fun is going te oegin ® & M@pede,” said an .. . Washingtonian in the gallery to a ruvel gvest who ignorance of matters parliamentary was profound. “Here's the idea: that Mullins bill I told yot about, is due to come to a vote tonight. Standish and Nis insur- zents are strong enough to defeat it now. And the ma- chime men know it. That's why they’re going to try to put off the vote, every way they can. Filibustering, you know. There are lots of ways. Andwgyou'’re likely to hear all of them. The Speaker is with the machine and he’ll recognize anyone who rises to stave off the vote. They may drag it on all night, with his help. The clerk over there is a machine man, too. He'll do his share. Wait and see how.” The clerk had finished buzzing his version of the members’ names and habitats. Scarcely had he done so when Neligan was on his feet, “caught the Speaker's eye,” was duly “recognized,” and forthwith begged to call the ehair’s attention to the fact that there was not a quorum present. “But the place is nearly full!” whispered the old Washingtonian’s guest. “The filibustering is on,” answered his mentor. “There are enough members here. Anyone can see that. But a good many didn't bother to answer the roll. Most of those were machine men, of course. Listen!’ There was a crash of bells throughout the antergoms and halls. A count had been made of the roll. And now swift and loud summoneses were flashed into commit- tee rooms. Pages rushed through corridors, lounging- rooms and restaurant, saqualling: “Call of the House! Roll-call! Roll-eall! Call of the House!” From everywhere .members poured into the room. Some were vawning, some were wiping their mouths, some finishing a heated dispute. They drifted to their seats. Another calling of the roll—much. more slowly this time—and a prompt answer from everyone. But the attention of the ignorant one wandered. A nudge from his Washington host brought it back again, as the Speaker announced a little later: “The House will proceed to the consideration of the bill of the House of Representatives, Nw. $9,999,945.” “That's the Mullins bill,” the Washingtonian informed his guest. “The bill.” continued the Speaker, “is before the House for the third reading.” A half score of men were on their feet, as he ceased. But, foremost in the throng was Matthew Standish. He had left his seat and had strode into the semicircular space in front of the Speaker's desk. The Speaker wags forced to recognize him and did so, a trifle grudgingly, it appeared to the ignorant one. Standish moved, in curt formal phrase, that the bill bé read “by title’; in order to save the house the fatigue of listening to a thirty-minute -perusal of it by the clerk. . “The gentleman from New Jersey,” said the Speaker, “moves that the bill be read by title. Are there any ob< jections?” There were objections. There were, in fact, so many and such vociferous objections that for a space th® United States House of Representatives might have heen supposed to be practicing for the Roman mob scene In “Julius Cesar.” The machine men were fairly howling Section- St. Louis Post-Dispatci- April 13, 1913, Be a ee eee ee a Pes oe uF ee MESA eh SE ae Pn PR eget, RY Se ae, eee ees eee ont eae Te

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~ e@r - . . To gather frum the objec .-s) manner It was arparent mone of tem had so much as heard of the ins bill: and, as deferaders and wise builders of the tion’s laws, they evidently had no infention of com- “mniting themselves to a vote’on a bill of whose contents they were so starkly ignorant. “As a matter of fact,” the Washingtonian was ex- plaining to the igorant one, “every man of ‘em has read and reread that bill 50 times and heard it discussed and pulled to pieces and tacked together again. They could repeat it by heart. And, even if they couldn't, there's @ complete printed copy of it on each man’s desk.” As the tumultuous demand for. enlightenment died down, the Speaker instructed the clerk to read the Dill. The elerk obeyed, reading slowly and with *a beautiful *precision. But no one gave his reading the heed that its excellence merited. No sooner had he begun a peru- 2 the bill’s first clause, than men began to leave the room. A number of the departing members were the men who had yelled the loudest and most insistently that the bill be read. Out they stro’led. And presently, through the doorways of the adjacent lounging-rooms, wreaths of tobacco smoke floated in. The Speaker himself left his place, beckoned to sev- eral adherents and vanished with them into his office. Among the members who were left,in the room, some read letters, some scribbled notes or memoranda and some talked together in tones that were not over-low. “Delays the vote by half an hour,” interrupted the Washingtonian as the ignorant one looked on in horror at such seeming bogrishness en the part of. his country’s representatives. At length the dreary task of reading was accomplished. And the members returned to their places. The next outburst came from the insurgents who broke into a vociferous shout of “Question! Question!” “That means,’ whispered the Washingtonian, “they want to bring the bill to a vote right away.” « The Speaker, after a gavel solo on his desk, harkened to the cry announced that the bill would forthwith be brought to a vote. Instantly Tim Neligan was on his feet. And,«with equal promptness the Speaker recog- nized him. aad “I move the House now adjourn’ said Neligan. “A motion to adjourn,” translated the Washingtonian, “is always‘in order and never debatable. One of the best of all filibustering tactics.” But the ignortant one did not hear him At once, on Neligan’s words had followed an uproar that drowned aff all lesser sounds. The insurgents were voicing their: protest against the motion. And some of them, perhaps not trusting to the power of their lungs, eked out the racket by beating their fists thunderously upon thei: desks. The babel was punctuated by weary and per- functory raps of the Speaker’s gavel and by his totally unemoticnal calls for order. In the midst of the turmoil the motion to adjourn was seconded. : “Moved and seconded,” the ignorant one heard ie a i. er Oe. wk. Ore” A bellow of “ayes” shook the room, each machine man trying to swell the volume of assent into the semblance of a larger number of voices At the call for a negative opinion. a ‘mighty and indig- nant “No!” showed even to the ignorant one the disposi- tion of the House and the strength of the insurgents. Nor could the Speaker himself ignore the superiority of numbers. “The ‘noes’ seem to have it,” he ventured as if still in d°ubt. He got no further. All previous vocal and desk- banging efforts had been as nothing by comparison to the tempest of indigant protest that now rose from the machine members at hearing such an opinion from the chair. When the gavel and exhaustion had combined to, calm the first storm of noise, Standish (who, with a dozen or more excited gesticulating men, was In the open space in front of the desk) caught the Speaker's eye, and re- quested a “rising vote.” The “ayes” were accordingly bidden to rise. And while the clerks did the actual counting of the standing machine men, the Speaker pointed the leveled hand of his gavel at one man after another as though making a paesonal tally of the score. The same proceedings followed when the “noes’—a palpably larger number—arose. “On the motion to adjourn,” declared the Speaker, when the count was complete, “one hundred and twenty- one in favor. Two hundred and thirty-eight oppose. The ‘noes’ have it.” Neligan wag on, his feet, clamoring for recognition. He received it with the customary promptitude, and de- marnded a “vote by tellers.” The House laughed its ap- preciation. “T' at means,” continued the Washingtonian, “that the chair will appoint one teller from each faction and that the ayes and noes will have to file, one crowd after the other, like a bread line, between the tellers. As they pass by the tellers will bring down their hands between every two men and count them off. And the machine crowd won’t move any too fast, either; as you'll see.” “But what’s the use of it all?” demanded the ignorant one. “It sounds idictic to me.” : “It’s already put off the vote by a full hour,” said the Washingtonian. “And the machine's got other tactics just as good. Long-winded speeches, for instance. And. remember, a motion to adjourn js always in order. It can be made a dozen times in a day, if the Speaker will stand.for it. And he will, tonight. Then the same old proceedings have to be gone over with each time. Good fun, isn’t it?’ , “Yes,” muttered the ignorant one, “about as sprightly sport for onlookers as reading a pageiof the city direc- tory. What's up now?” The tedious “vote by tellers” was at last over. And the result, as everyone had foreseen, tallied precisely with that of the former count. Whereat, another of Blake’s mouthpieces demanded a “eall of the House on the motion to adjourn.” ‘There was another rattling of desks accompanied by howls. The Speaker intoned his useless command for order & ae : > and thumped rythmically with is gavel, .When quiet again settled down, the clerk obediently reread the long rolicall. He read it with irritating slowness; then read the names of the absentees. After which the Speaker formally declared that the motion to adjourn was lost. The ignorant one, battling with sleepiness, heard him ask: Wrest .3 a (4 peewee Of: a. -- house?” Standish took the floor and offered a motion that de- bate on the bill be limited to one hour. More upfvar, op- position, and interminable delay in ascertaining the “pleasure of the House.” But before th» debate could be instituted, another ma- chine man voiced the alluringly original motion to ad- journ. And once more the previous dreary performance, sanctioned by parliamentary law, was enacted. Standish, by infinite patience. at last brought the House back to the verge of debate when a large and preterraturally solemn wheel-horse of the machine lifted himself to his feet. Far back in the crowd as he was, he had the mireculous good fortune tv catch the Speak- er’s eye before he was half out of his chafr. The honorable member rose—so the honorable member announced—to a question of personal privilege. “I was waiting for something like that,” grinned the Washingtonian. “A man must always be allowed to speak on a question of persona! privilege, And that old guy will talk half the night.” The privilege-seeker begged to call the House’s atten- tion to the lamentable fact that an alleged statement of his had been misconstrued by one of the newspapers into an expression of personal opinion: of the bill now under discussion. “He'll talk until his tongue is paralyzed,” said the Washingtonian, “and then someone will move to ad- journ. And after that, some other machine.orator will find a parliamentary excuse to ts'« for two hours more.” But the ignorant ene did not har the dire forecast. He was sleeping sweetly. And in the golden stretches of dreamland his mfmd forgot that his tired body was still in the sacred halls to whose august brotherhood’s membership every worthy young man is urged to aspire. CHAPTER XL—IN THE DAY OF BATTLE. roads’ mouthpiece in WaShington, sat by the desk lamp in the HMbrary of Mark Robertson’s Hotel Keswick suite, reading—and here and there altering— several typewritten sheets. Across the desk from him sat Jim Blake, cigar in one hand, a telephone receiver held to his ear. The master of the machine was not leading his forces in person tonight. He seldom did so. The commanding general’s place is on’ a convenient hilltop; not in the vulgar thick of the fray. And, for divers reasons, Blake had chosen his son-in-law’s apartment, on this night, as his hiltop. The telephone admirably filled for him the dual roles of spyglass and courier. Just now, he was listening intently to a repo-t from Tim Neligan at the Capitol. 3 “Gord old Tim!" he broke out after a moment’s close attention to the. receiver. “What d’ye think of that, Van_|l)-ke? -We get the rollcall.”’ “Good!” pronounced Van Dyke, glancing up from his readi’ zg. “Standish still in his seat?” queried Blake into the trarsmitter. “Yes? All right. Keep right on with the program I gave you. No need to change it unless some- thing unexpected cuts loose. And it won't What? No. Not yet. Can’t get a word out of her. But we will. Don’t you worry. So long.” “Well,” he added to Van Dyke. as he hung up the re- ceiver and pushed the telep’one back on the table- desk’s flat surface. “This rollea!l gives us another hour to breathe In.” “We'll need it. And more,’ said Van Dyke, returning to his reading. Blake rose, stretched himself, and strolled across to the window. Drawing aside the curtains he looked out. Washignton lay. cold and beautiful under the winter starlight. From the great bulk of the Capitol blazed lines of whfte lights. *H’m!” muttered Blake, glancing back at the desk clock and then out again toward the spot where his forces were battling. “I haven't seen those lights burn- ing so late since the night we lost Uncle Joe.” The lawyer did not answer. He was correcting a sen- tence in the manuscript he held. Blake moved across tof him and glanced over his shoulder. % “Sure you’re making that strong enough, Van Dyke?” he asked. “Don’t use the word ‘utensil’ when ‘spade’ will do just as well. Cut out the flowery stuff and bang away at the point.” “T have,” replied Van Dyke, handing Blake the edited pages. “Look it over. and see how it strikes you.” Blake took the manuscript and scanned its contents from beneath his drooped lids. As he read, a look of un- qualified approvel replaced the doubt on his face. He nodded emphatically, once or twice. In his interest ho unconsciously muttered, half aloud, certain disjointed phrases of what he was reading. ‘“‘Standish, the arch reformer,’”” he murmured. eae moralist dethroned—scandalous past of a House leader brought to light—disciple of purity in politics convicted of dissolute .private life’-—H’m! That’s the stuff. It'll make ‘em sit up, I guess.” “If we can use it,” corrected Van Dyke. “As it stands, it represents. nothing but three spoiled sheets of white paper.’ “It'll represent one perfectly good insurgent chief split up the back, before another hour's past,” retorted Blake. “I'll have the Woman’s name by that time.” “What is that stubborn little telephone girl holding out for, I wonder?” “It's past me!” growled Blake. “If .it was a man I could size up the game at a glance and I'd know just what move to make. Every man has always had his price. Except One. And we crucified Him. But with women it’s different. You can’t tell what a woman’s go- ing to do. For the mighty good reason that she doesn’t know. herself. This Kelly girl’s got me guessing. She let me think I could buy her dead easy. Then she played ~ ALPH VAN DYKE, corporation lawyer, and the rail- - geo P ; for time. And now,she's thrown us down altogether, and won't say a word,” “You've sent over to central for that duplicate st of all the numbers that were called from the Keswick to- day? Let me look at them.” “They aren’t here yet,” replied Blake “I only sent for them a few minutes ago. You see, 1 thought I could saye a lot of time by getting the information, direct, from the girl herself.’™ . Se yee “The girl!’ €choed Van Dyke disgustedly. . “We've al- ready wasted too much time on her. Can’t we get hold of Standish?” “He'll be along pretty soon.” : “You've sent for him? You’re sure he'll come for your sending?” “No,” drawled Blake, “I didn’t. And he wouldn't. But Gregg sta:c;.d a wu.sper in the House that a scan- dal will break before morning. And he threw a hint of the same sort to the newspaper boys. Neligan tells me you couldn't get another reporter into the press gallery now with a shoehorn. All this will bring Standish here. To give. him an excuse—if he wants one, and I don't think he will—I’m sending him a note” “Oh, if we can publish this as it’s written here,” broke in Van Dyke, “we've got him! This story makes him out the lowest blackguard unhung.” “And,” amended Blake with ingenuous self-congratu- lation, “there isn’t a word in it that hasn’t got some sort of foundation on fact. That's saying a whole lot for a campaign scandal. We've got facts—real facts. Maybe some of ‘em are twisted around so that you'd have to look at 'em twice before recognizing thier dear, familiar faces. But they're facts, just the same.” “And they’re useless, grumbled Van Dyke, “just be- cause the one fact we need we haven't got.” “You mean the Woman?” “The Woman’s name. We can’t get anyone to believe a word of the story without that. What time is it? Oh, I didn’t notice the clock. The time’s getting short—dan- gerously short. If we want to get this story in any of tomorrow's papers we must have her name mighty quick. As it is, I’m afraid it'll be tuo late for anything but the last editions of the morning papers. What did the Associated Press people say, when you?” “Jennings promised to hold a wire till the last minute. Better take the story around to him and tell him to have it ready. He understands. But be sure to tell him not to let it go till I give the word. A false move just now would be a boomerang that we couldn't” stand. Come back as soon as you can. We may need you.” Van Dyke,. pocketing the typewritten sheets, departed on his mission; almost colliding at the door with Tom Blake, who was coming in. .” “Hello, dad!” hailed Tom. “I just dropped in on the way to the club to say ‘howdy’ to Grace. Where igs she? Turned in?” “No. Hasn’t even got in. The train’s hours late. Washout on the road somewhere. Mark telephoned up from the station. He’s gone back there. They ought to be here any tim ,now. Want to wait?’ ‘Poor old Mark! It’s he who's doing the waiting. He hates waiting for anything. I1 don’t believe he’d wait at a station half an hour for the Czar of Russia. But he'd wait there all night for the chance of seeing Grace for half a minute And he wouldn’t be cranky about if. either. It’s funny what love will do for a man. Why”’-— The jangling of the telephone interrupted him. Blake picked up the instrument. * “Hello, Henderson,” he said, in response to a greeting from the other end of the wire. ‘“Yes—yes—aAll right. Say, did you get that information I told you to? Good! No. no! Don’t tell me anything over the phone. Send word by Neligan when he comes. By the way, just keep your eye on Standish, will vou? And let me know the minute he leaves the Capitol. Good-by.” “Aren’t you taking chances in being away from the Capitol tonight, dad? Or can you handle the fight just as well from here as from” “IT don’t take chances, son. Sometimes they take me and then I have to outwit them. If I could be of any use at the Capitol, why I'd be as much a fixture there, tonight, as the chamber of horrors—the State statues, T mean. But Winthrop will get the floor after this roll- call. And he’s got orders to talk—talk—talk and then talk some more, and, after that, to keep on talkinge— until I seni him word to give his mouth a holiday. We're safe for a good two hours.” “I'm sleepy!” yawned Tom. “Gee, but I wish Grace would show up!” “So does Mark,’ answered Blake. Then, after a mo- ment, a chuckle of genuine amusemént startled his son. “What's the joke?” asked Tom. “Did I miss it?” “Yes, you missed it, all right. soth vou and Grace al- ways miss it. But I never do. I was just thinking— my little Grace—my kid—keeping. the former Governor of New York cooling his heels in a drafty railroad sta- tion. And, 40 years ago, her father was a barefoot kid with one suspender, panhandling kind-hearted old folks in the street with dying-mother stories and getting nickels from ‘em. And even as lately as 22 years ago, what was I but a Chicago city clerk making an honest living by keeping my eyes shut and my palm open?’ “Dad,’" complained Tom, “I can’t make you out! You always seem to take a savage delight in rubbing in the fact that evervthine we've got we owe to graft.” “Well,” asked Blake, puzzled, “don’t we? If we don’t owe it to graft, what do we owe it to, I'd like to know?" “Oh, we do, all right,’” muttered Tom. “But what's the use of admitting it?’ “Why should I admit it? Because I’m not ashamed of being a graftere But I'd be ashamed to look at myself in the glass, when I brush the hair I haven't got any more, if 1 was a hypocrite. Lord, but I do hate a hypo- crite! And if you've got any of the old man’s blood in you, you do, tco.” “Of course—yet—but” “Listen. here, son: I’m going to waste four minutes’ time in telling you just what.a grafter is. Don’t go say- ing. you know what itis. Y don’t. Not one man in 50 does.”’ TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY. ere” A FOR MAY DON’T DEVE||& FOR MISS IT BY H. RIDER HAGGARD MISS Fiction Section- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch— -April 13, 1913. Se ES RE Lao en 5 ? Mee Cosa eS a; eis. aie its 2 < vy q S Shae - Tae . 8 sae o aie ut a ee ris? 7 om "SN a aa as le i Ee a aa ca 8 RE BEI TS

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. x tay a Fe Pa): x z ay a Pas ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY; APRiy, 13 i913. - ad 2, Oe ee ae oo Stepbrother Uncle Crabapple and Major Stuff Are _ Ps oa PLAYING MARBLES, HEY ? . Neg . aa a VAS a weLL.: ate 18 BEN seieted ate : MARBLE SHOOTER CENTS, BUT BE SURE PLAYIN’ FoR No You VOULONT. 1 SHOW You YOU DONT PLAY FOR — a. eee FE WS AERP S | EVEN IF IT on naa MARBLES ape ~ sg > AinT NO FUN, ‘ths ' ‘ 5 VOULDN'T VE'LL PLAY ’ PLAY. ~~» oa ALL RIGHT, MA! WE'LL ONLY PLAY ' FOR FUN. MM te 2 s+ Se A | TR a SS WA eg Aull Ujitiays 4/ Mi a+) 44 agit Misti} hf if ’ Pilly si ] -, F is + se ee S&S & © © © VOT DO YOU | "LL SHOW YOU WHAT | KNOW ABOUY | STOP DOT 'M GOIN* To | SO You 1S$ DER VUNS KNow ABOUT MARBLES. | CAN BEAT YOU THE or. DOWN : HOLLERING! TELL MA! hi VOT STEALS LITTLE BoYS MARBLES, BEST DAY YOU EVER SAW. HOW CAN I | 1 VANT DEM PLAY! AINT YOU GOT ° INCHIN S! SHOOT MI | anne: | Wiha ce Aan SUCH A NOISE . MARBLES: I. maa 7 hse | = 7 WHO DID? | | | | kG , = 4 SS = | HMA! OEY VERE . \ 12-2 ae Ca vo Sa Oe == TOOKED I8S DEY? | NS j J . v4) : 7 . : LET US PLAY. f * = > MARBLES , TH WONT — on yy Py) las Yj- : Vi AW ! GIVE | OUR MARBLES. sai I ee Oo 9 @ ae uf es The Newlyweds---The Nau hty Policeman Made Snookums Cry & ; ms f. = go — “ose . —_—— ae . GOOD MORNING, VES, Ue > ‘Avrre Ae LET HIM TAKE | eC) ("ANYBODY CAN HERE, SON } MR NEWLYWED, THATS A ag HE ee youR CLUB A Se SS - SEE you'RE FOND TAKE MY coagh SOME KID YOU'VE 4OT o GE MINUTE, Will OF CHILDREN, TOO 1 OLICEMAN ! i THERE ! gam \ POLICE Faia Se You ? | ies | Ss OFTICER! oe Sead : : a pee ae SS . we 4 ey ¢. + OR Ss SR, » ’ SS Se RAs \ Ss > Ay ow >t ‘ ANY * xs Ss WY ~~ —— : oy \. it YOU CAN'T HAVE ) | — ae HELLO! IS THIS 5 THINK ave me ny CAP — THE HEART To LET f CAN'T AFFORD 72 24 wny, over! THE MAYOR ? THE HE WANTS AND CLUB QUICK ¢ = THE POOR CHILD CRY Pp ee : . 1 WHAT'S THE: POLICEMAN ON YOUR SHIELD, I THINK L HEAR — | LIKE THIS, CAN You ? some: /* 1 TROUBLE 2? faery OUR EAT ISA TOO ! THE SERGEANT o> _ : ae |( ~ BRUTE, AND £ 2 4 (oy PaRa Nae aA Se Ne RS ee ee ee PR ee Pee eee Oe ee hy See ia ae Pee Fin _ EF IEE NEO RIE oe ae RO soit. one

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY APRIL 18, 1918. Un, ae Stepbrother ~— Uncle Crabapple and Major Stuff a od pear —— jOOoo LI WIE varie MARBLES , HEY? > 4 Noy een | VAS Vv BUY MARBLES. | Vv A FINE Ao Se eee hale Sone CENTS, BUT BE SURE KEEPS, 1p Have 0 YOU ORs * oy EVEN 1F IT YOU DON'T PLAY FOR if VE VAS al ai G ALL YOuR PLAYING FOR MARBLES Ls vt ae AiInT NO FUN, L VE'LL PLAY 7 ALL RIGHT, MA! WE'LL ONLY PLAY ' FOR FUN. — ] i Ste i i ; f Wij ii it }ft7 yes ; if ag HH, if A AL we A, “f /9 ig 4 “A ttt hy, Y . OE GEL Apt Als ag AS, hy DL hy ly Ai a, 7 . "7, LS fie ui | : } ; CLG s iy Li i Js Ff. tS, “ (7s } J - s Ye A APE iW, Lf, o ¢ Ua Ay py aor A 7 y “ify iil, “st 4 A. 4 Ys 4¢% Nihil seg 4 ocd VOT D0 YOU | | MLL SHOW You WHAT 1 KNow aso] [KNUCKLE DOWN j STOP DOT '" GOIN’ To #2 $0 YOU 1S$ DER VUNS > es |S eS > —_—, - KNOW ABOUT MARBLES. | CAH BEAT YoU THE HOLLER ING! VOT STEALS LITTLE Boys}! BEST DAY YOu EVER saw. HOW CAN I | MARBLES UND VONT LET (———— SHOOT MIT DEM PLAY! AINT YOU GOT M L : Suc A NOISE. — ~ NO SENSE! WHO DID? | a MA' OEY VERE . ae ee 1 (\ nag TOOKED OUR Kees anise THEY WONT wa LET US Va Aw ! Give OUR MARBLES. A a Hilbiyp , ‘y Mo i?) Abie a Ais t 86-3? , Cire F, , >. & The Newlyweds---The Nau OOD MORNI VES, HE'S QUITE e. )T LET HIM TAKE re ng Semere fr YBODY CAN HERE, SON } ~~ cet A BOY | HE WANTS 7 SURE, - = neha ; TAKE My CAP. MR NEYYLYWED, THAT'S YouR CLUB A SEE You'RE FOND ; SOME KID YOU'VE 4OT To BE A MINUTE, WILL f Witt 1 OF CHILDREN, } set THERE ! ee | YOu ? ; see \ ‘S OFFICER ¢ “7 % > >’ « A 7 Phd a _ ~ ye > “« > & / ” . 7 : Z : ISD, "OO? ¢e A " . > . - * > Sm A, Pe = 4y 4 td ¢ 2 > o z p qj Z o * > I, ' 4 7 ‘ ; Me | ijt” j a - > 44 “hy 4 % 7 SN ~s . Ww SS Woes WSs WAS Ss ~ ~ Ss ~ — , | el a Sh ion an ae ie |e F I THINK é te ; YOU CAN'T HAVE 'T AFFORD ae — poi 92 HELLO! IS THIS GIVE ME My CAP — THE HEART To LET 1 CAN'T A 7) oi why, Lovey ! THE MAYOR ? THE HE WANTS AND CLUB QUICK ! = , THE POOR CHILD CRY To LOSE MY ve A WHat's THE POLICEMAN ON YOUR SHIELD I THINK 1 HEAR = LIKE TH}S, CAN You ? JOB | ae mei tTROURLE? OUR BEAT IS A e “fe | poe | ;, arta WANT HIM “% . a — 7 han: + < 2a ae ~ AR hp FF ay ¢ u | Qe = , Oe ))* )z = | = ow te. ae ———— Ps REET eg pte he ts ae eo AST ee Se ee te we a. oe a ¢ em,