St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 14, 1913
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- | ZO HIS OWN wonDs Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ee chapters will be published by special ‘arrangement with The Outlook A which * Fonte meh Roosevelt is contributing, editor. } Weuscwooi poy ("ace FAILS TO ATTAIN DEAL, ENDS LIFE McKinley Athlete, -18, Turns on Gas After Entertaining Three Classmates at Din- ner in De Tonty Street Home While Mother Is on Visit to Carolina. team is due to LEAVES QUEER NOTE lose before you ¢ FOR CLOSE FRIEND) |. / oo seat ation team has lost a Writes Companion Was | wnen’ tnee"ant aun Nearest to Ideal—Starts “Hooray!” said the pebbirrest who Religious Hymn on Pho- nograph, as, Bible in Hand, He Lies Down to Die. was listening. ‘‘That’s a fine scheme. I'll try it on this company.” ‘‘How’s that?’’ “Why, I'll just write to the captain that I’ve stood in the aisle nine morn- ings now, and I’m about due to get a Before killing himself with gas at his home, 33846 De Tonty street, Sunday night, George Wepreter Rickart, 18 years old, a McKinley High School student and athlete, entertained three boy friends at a luncheon and danced and seat.”’ Official foreeast for St. Louis and capered about in a Buster Brown suit which he once had worn in amateur vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; theatricals. warmer tonight. Missouri—Fair tonight with warmer in ex- treme northwest portion: Tuesday fair and warmer. After bidding his guests good-night, as subsequent discoveries showed, Rickart dragged a heavy cabinet phonograph into the kitchen, turned on the gas in Iilinois—Fair tonight with probably light frost: Tuesday fair with rising temperatures the kitchen range and lay down to die. The record of a hymn, “Jesus, Lover Stage of the river: 27.2 feet; a rise of .2 of a foot. of My Soul,’”” was found on the pho- nograph and his mother’s Bible lay near TURNS HER REFRIGERATOR INTO AN INCUBATOR him on the floor. He left a strange farewell note for NEW' ALBANY, Ind., April 14.—Con- John Cook, 16 years old, of 3624 Shen- verting her refrigerator into an incu- bator, Mrs. M. L. Hunter of Corydon, andoah avenue, one of the three guests at his dinner. 20 miles west of here, has developed 4 Rickart’s two brothers say that re- Only Evening ¢ Paper tn St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service, ST. LOUIS, Mc MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1913—18 PAGES. foe ES eae Mayor Kiel’s First Day on the Job Is a Rosy One Foffcws President Wilsons Poficy With the Olfice oeekers 2. He accepted an invitation from Mi Charles A. Stix and Roger N. Bald- the ¢city hall at 10:10 a. m. Monday. He stopped on the way to win to attend the Civic League ban- have his inflamed throat sprayed by quet Tuesday night. He told Delegate Nathan Hall that a specialist. He wore a gray suit and new patent leather shoes, and he believed the Assembly could journeyed from his home on a street PRICE ONE CENT NO. 237. “SEER” GONE WITH STSOOENTRUSTED 70 HIM 10 INVEST Carl Manhaim Alleged to Have] Taken Woman Servant’s and Man’s Money. “VOL. 65. Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .50 at 4 p. m. ‘Low. -38 at 5 a. m. “Every time I NOW WE go to the ball GARDENERS ‘park,”’ growled CA ad the- . occasional, fan, “the home team loses. -Now, up te yesterday, the Browns were coming right ahead, but when I went out’’— “The trouble with you,’ said the chronic fan, ‘fis that you wait until the home AYOR KIEL began his first day in office by appearing at safely plan to take a vacation be- ginning some time in June. Hall told him the Alton & Mississippi approach for the free bridge, run- ning 5500 feet southeast and across lower East St.. Louis, was favored by a number of Delegates. Kiel made no comment on this. “This will not be a hot-air admin- istration,’’ Kiel remarked to report- ers. “I shall try to do things, rath- er than talk about them. I don’t think I shall have many politicians around. One can’t transact the city’s business and hold a political levee. At the same time, I shall try -to see ry caller. I shall be here at 9 a. mii daily, after this throat gets well, shall stay until 5.” HE OFFERED BIG RETURN Man Approached Woman in Bank and Told Her She Was Foolish to Leave Cash There. CaP. His first caller was a job seeker. He told him to see the head of the He told him to see the head of the department in which he sought ap- pointment, and announced that this policy, the same that is followed by President Wilson, would be his meth- od of handling the patronage ques- ASKS TO GO TOCELL ON THE FIRST TRAIN Hears Words Him With Calm Stoicism —Harvey Refuses to Allow Minimum Penalty of Twa Years to Be Imposed. _ Arthur P. Richardson of 583 Cates ave he had made his plea in a firm, low voice, the Judge called him to one side and asked what he had to say in extenuation of his offense. He repiled that he had nothing to say. Richardson had, been in business herd for 15 years and was one of the best known membergjof the Merchant's Ex- change. His so®™ \) position was assured 4 his home was the scene of imeé portant social affairs. He was alsdia leader in lodge activities. Two weeks ago the break fn his for- tunes became public, following meet- ings of his creditors. Most of the cred- itofs were lodge members and were will- ing to settle his obligations for him and let him leave St. Louis and start life anew. But finally the matter got to the from the Merchants’ Exchange. It was discovered that he had been raising money on duplicate and fraud- ulent bills of lading. These bills in the export trade are usually made out in duplicate of triplicate. It was learned that after pledging one bill of lading with one creditor, he would pledge the duplicate to another, thus hypothecating the same consignment twice. In But Sag ete | did not end there, it was learned. He manufac- tured bills of lading covering non-éxist- ent shipments and hypothecated them, His operations involved a total of up- wards of $90,000, it is sald. The mat- while standing. The chief were distant relatives. of J. Morgan and grand jury, after he had been expelled © xo Bae in. » & ’ » Su =" Jie en ee a Se ee
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~ AND DOCTORS SAY ETS IMPROVING Condition Remains Station- ary in Afternoon and Fail- ure of Temperature to Rise Proves Absence of Pneu- monia and Is Taken to In- dicate Recovery. - BULLETINS FROM THE _ SICK ROOM CENSORED Sleep in the Middle of Day _ Practically Undisturbed by Coughing—Patient Takes Little Notice of Those About Him. ~ ROME, April 14.—Pope Pius X is de- Clared today by his attending physi- cians to be improved, following a night which proved restful. It was asserted that his symptoms were reassuring and it was intimated that the danger of tracheal“bronchitis developing into pneumonia, which was a _ source of grave fear Sunday, was passing. At 5:40 p. m, it was stated that the condition of the Pope had remained stationary during the afternoon, His temperature had not risen which was considered a certain proof that there was no trace of pneumonia, and also of the certainty of the Pope’s recovery unless there are complications. The physicians were somewhat con- cerned about his increasink weakness. His heart, however, showed no symp- toms of valvular lesion this morning. Remains Silent and Passive, The Pontiff took little notice of those around him. For the most part he re- mained silent and passive In the middle of the day the Pope had a short sleep almost uninterrupted by coughing. His temperature was slightly above 98 degress: his pulse % and his -respiration 26. Dr. Amici visited the Pope twice after the departure of Professor Marchiafava, this morning. According to an under- standing between the two physicians, Professor Marchiafava was not doalled again, as Dr. Amici considered’ the Pope’s condition etationary. Professor Marchiafava is to see the Pope again tonight. Fever Disappearance Favorable. The Pope’s temperature decreased at 1 o’clock today to 98 degrees. The dis- appearance of fever is interpreted as a sign that there is no more fear of pneu- monia. Prof. Marchifava, on leaving tthe’ Pope's apartment after examining him, said: “I now trust that the Pope’s iliness will have a favorable solution, if it is possible to induce the patient to take proper care of himaelf.”’ The improvement is considered most encouraging. Last night was the sev- enth since the first relapse suffered by », the Fope and the gravest anxiety had ~been caused by his increasing weak- ness and malnutrition. It now appears that the access of coughing suffered by the Pope last night greatly relieved the Pontiff an4 enabled him to obtain a long and rest- ful sleep. Rome had been thrown into depres- sion at the announcement of this at- tack and many thought the Pope had reached the last extremity, until Car- dinal Merry del Val reassured them. ' During the night the Pope’s tempera- ture gradually decreased until it wen: down to 98 degrees. Heart Closely Examined. Prof. Ettore Marchiafava again sub- mitted the Pontiff to a long and minute examination today. He gave special at- tention to the condition of the heart and the aorta. He was satisfied that the bronchial inflammation on the lett side had not increased. The doctors are exercising all their authority to prevent their patient from talking, but the Pope rather resents the prohibition saying it is the only comfort left him. In order to meet the crisis, which 1s expected soon, physicians have been regularly administering heart stimulant: have increased the pulsation, but re- duced the body heat. The Pope has been nourished with the yolks of eggs and milk, to which has been added «a little wine. Prof. Marchiafava in an interview de- clared the disease was merely follow- ing its course, and the Pontiff was fac ing conditions with the greatest seren- ity. Asked whether the Pope would Survive the present attack, Dr. Mar- chiafava replied: “T believe that he will recover.” Ordinary tourists are still allowed to Visit some of the galleries of the Vati- ean. Carriages drive up frequently con- veying Cardinals, Ambassadors and High Prelates to inquire about the Pope's condition and to read the latest bulletins, and if possible to catch a word with one of the doctors. Inside the Vatican all is tranquil and businees is being transacted as usual.* This shows a marked contrast to the time when Leo XIII was on his sick bed. Then everything was at a stand- still and great confusion existed, ar- rangements for the conclave of Cardi- nals being pushed forward, even before his death. Confidence in Recovery. It is said in Rome that if any con- clusion ig to be drawn from the pres- ent quietness, it must be that those around the Pope do not expect him to die. The sisters of Pope Pius have re- gained their calm which was shaken by their brother’s sudden relapse. ‘ The persistent cold weather augments the diffieulty of treating the Pope sat- istacterily. He dislikes the use of heat- ing apparatus, but Prof. Marchiafava ie) Bee ae ee - ay) ’ eae indispensible to keep the oe i ; af “ Ser ov f i > rey “ ‘ie : “Er co} . - ’ htt tits > aera eae 4 * t= pay TE io) Mia eS athe fee Bane! casters. Box 33 17 inches long, Box 44 inches long, this sale at inches wide and 16 inches high, regular value $3.50, offered in this sale at $2.65 19 inches wide and 16 inches high, regular value $5.00, offered in this sale at 3.95 The latter box, but with tray, in $4.95 “Specials” in Matting Covered Boxes —An Anniversary Offer In the Upholstery Depart- 4 ment we are offering for this sale a quantity of matting- covered Shirtwaist and Dress ‘4 Boxes, like that illustrated. my These are strongly con- structed, have Japanese mat- ting covering and are bound with bamboo. They have patent lid holder and are fitted with They come in the following sizes: Ready-made Portieres, reversible, in brocaded designs, solid colar- ings and fancy edge trimmings to match. Three special lots, priced as follows: " Regular value $6.50, $8.50 and $12.50 Sale price, 4.00, 85.00 and $7.00 and Clover with Scroll. dozen Irish Damask Pattern sale price price inches wide, with red checks. price . All-linen Glass Toweling, inches wide, in fine and hea qualities; red and blue checks. V ue 15¢ a yard, sale price sale price borders. price Qx2-yard, $2.75 value, sale price 82.00 9x2lg-yard, $4.00 value, sale price $2.50 Qx3-yard, $5.50 value, sale price 83.00 23-inch Napkins to match, the 83.00 Table- cloths of all-linén in neat floral de- signs; size 66x66 inches, value $2, af 1.50 All-linen Irish Damask Pattern Tablecloths in neat floral designs; size 66x84 inches, value $2.75, sale $1.85 A Few Toweling and Towel Specials. Union Linen Glass Toweling, 17 or blue Value 12%c a yard, sale 10¢ 17 vy 12\.c Heavy hemmed Huck Towels, size 17x34 inches, with red, blue or plain white borders. Value 12'%ec, 1 18x86-inch heavy hemmed Huck Towels with blue or plain white _Value 18¢ each, sale 15¢e Our Anniversary Linen Sale Affords Exceptional Values Tablecloths, Napkins and Damasks Scotch Linen Damask Pattern Tablecloths in new designs, such as Empire, Rose, Tulip, Coin Spot, All-linen Silver Bleached Damask in neat floral patterns, 60 inches wide. Value 60c a yard, sale price 48ec All-linen heavy Silver Bleached Damask in floral and geometrical designs, 60 inches wide. Value 65¢ a yard, sale price 55e Heavy all-linen cream Scotch Damask, 66 inches wide, in neat spot pattern with a floral border; extra good wearing quality. Value 90c a yard, sale price 75e Heavy quality all-linen silver bleached brocade Damask, 72 inches wide, in a rose, spot and fleur de lis design. Value $1.25 a yard, sale price $1. All-linen silver bleached Napkins in neat floral patterns; 18-inch size. Value $1.25 a dozen, sale price $1.00 All-linen hemmed Huck Guest Towels with monogram border; size 14x24 inches. Value 15c, sale price 12%e Fine quality all-linen hemstitched Huck Guest Towels; cither plain or with monogram border; size 14x22 inches. Value 30c, sale price 25e¢ 19x38-inch white Bath Towels, valued at 20¢ each, sale price 15¢ Heavy quality Bath Towels in lain white or with red or blue bor- ers; size 22x44 inches. Value 35c, sale price 25c Anniversary Sale of Brass and Iron Beds —An Event of Very Great Moment Tomorrow we shall feature in our Furniture Department. an extraordinary sale of Brass and Iron Beds. This will. be one of the most important events of the Anniversary Sale and those who anticipate needing Weds or bedding should not fail to share in the remarkable offerings which are here listed: a Nm vr -3e penat’ i oa anger { eilh J I om Quantity Finish Vernis Martin Vernis Martin Vernis Martin Vernis Martin White Enamel White Enamel White Enamel White Enamel 4- White Enamel, All sizes Vernis Martin 3-6 * Nursery Cribs In connection with this sale we wish to call the attention of mothers to the Taylor Sanitary Nursery Crib, including a sterilized cotton felt —— which we are selling at $1 We also have a white enameled wood crib, with on without rockers, which we offer et $3.50 Mattresses That We Recommend We are offering in this sale some excellent values in Mattresses as follows: S-V-B Special Mattress, made of sterilized cotton, covered with felt, in ACA ticking, 46 size. Regular value $10.50, sale price $8.00 The same Mattress in single size 36.50 The same Mattress in three-quarter size $7,00 Our Special ‘‘Holland’’ Mattress in 46 size is now asked 88.75 Our special ‘‘Holland’’ Mattress in 3-6 size is now marked ; 88.00 Our ial ‘¢ '* Mattress in 4-6 ie special ‘‘ Morpheus $15.71 * “Lifetime” Hair Mattresses We are offering a long drawn White Sterilized South American Horsehair Mattrese—free from ‘ve : ' ‘a Size Regularty Sale Price 4-6 4-6 (as is) 4-6 4- | Quantity Finish Satin Satin Satin Bright Satin Bright Bright Bright Bright Satin Satin Satin Satin Satin Satin Satin Satin Satin (as is) 3-6 Special Anniversary Sale of Pillows Down Pillows, each $3.00 ‘‘Puritan’’ Pillows, each ‘<Diamond’’’ Pillows, each ‘¢Select’’ Pillows, @ach ‘‘D, D.’’ Pillows, each ‘¢Popular’’ Pillows, each Springs Our special S-V-B Box Spring—all hand-made and our portant ys tbr full hair top and is made to fit any full-size bed. It is a regular $27.50 value, but we offer it in this sale at 822.50 Spring in single or three-quarter size The same Spring ng €18.60 no 7 Oh ee BO Oo me PES Pee aRVrOC0 AaCcCAaaem Each 16.00 18,00 go 0 (as is) 3-6 3-6 te ean ee? ee Our heavy cable-edge, center-sup Wire Spring is one that we speci and is on sale now at .00 We have another splendid Woven Wire pring which we offer at $4. The best Coil Spring on the market, made of heavy, oil-tempered material, is offered at the fol- lowing prices: For wood beds odor—in 4-6 size and in the best ticking, at in 3-4 For iren or brase beds eo =====-==—_—
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“Pe pee sat. Pas ak > eee X: : = fm 2) Ki fe es ee St he , a ee Ro neg tes Bees ~ wig ef io ; ‘ « > ~ SALVETER’S BRIDE WAS SECRETARY AND COMPANION He Employed Her Year Ago, When His Sight Failed, to Read to Him, HE PROPOSED ON TRAIN r How rte ne ia the Parks ee nad WOULDN'T IT BE FINE —— IF THE PARK BENCHES IF WE HAD SOME EASY VAY TO WERE MADE LIKE THIS. | GET UP AND DOWN ART HILL. | | as Blue Bird Day Regular Weekly Ofiering at Nii Always different. Alvin the best lines. Values just as stated. Prices for Tuesday only. sae pander regularly repre- sen Lack Through This List. Blue Bird No. 12,55%-—~Tuesday $8.95 $4.60 Fancy Ostrich in the most wanted ar colo. a |e d Tate Oa French curt Plumes of extra wide ~TINPOLIGE HANDS "Resists Sil hy to Induce Him to Reissue Cafe’s Revoked License. No Mall Orders Filled JUDGE KIMMEL IS WITNESS VUnderseliing, Blue Bird B00 Va eae silver iy", te holder and mirror chest by on Biue Bird No. 12,526—Tueeday Only. ‘$1.00 Tourist Case, 700 AD Years of Blue Bird No, 13,492--Tuesday Only, 590 French Lin 40¢ Ny uit! | ‘4 OE Nichy ath Alli ae Chena gga u Was iF WE HAD FREE SMOKED GLASSES AND A GRAND STAND TO WATCH THE SUNDAY PARADE IN THE PARIT Her Companionship His Only Consolation at Time of Di- vorce in November. —= Many Reputable Persons Declare Mg the Place Is Not of Disreput: In oe hag ts able Character. ' Sst pee 4% at aad —_———. a ad i nie ol os cuetcar Whage Mages Imported French linen in a medi- um weight; 46 inches wide, Biue Bird No. 12,493—Tuesday Only. Crepe Linen, 60c Imported Crepe Linen in every | Rybber lined Tourist Case; pockets wanted color, 46 inches wide. A. for comb, brushes, ete, Blue Bird No. 12, 494—Tuesday Onlyr a Bis i na 59c Wash Cre Half-silk Crepe in pla Rea! seal leather Han Bags ‘ er lined, coin purse and card case. Blue Bird No, 12,528-—Tueeday Oaly, 50 Banitary Belt, full 36 inches wide. Se % Blue Bird No. 12,495—Tuesday Only, The ‘‘Comfort’’ Combia- ation garment protector and belt. New Voiles, $5.3 os Bont Maks Devsson ’ $3 bo Chiffon finished Voile, with printed mi-made Voile Dresses with Bul- garian embroidered patterns. Blue 950 Fi a i—-Tuesday Only, It was learned by a Post-Dispatch re- porter Monday that Louis L. Salveter’s third wife, who was flood-bound as she was hastening to Hot Springs, Ark., last week to become his bride, was formerly his secretary and Sympathized with him at the time he divorced the second Mrs. Salveter last November. The new Mrs. Salveter, who was Miss Louise Doughterty of - 6211 Plymouth avenue, became acquainted with her husband nearly a year ago when his Blue oy tri 12,496—Tuesday Only. falling sight made it impossible for 356 ed Vo es, 26¢ him to read. He employed Miss Dough-|§ Silk Ba oiles, with organdie erty, who is well educated and of liter-|§} patterns, 28 inches wide. ary bent, to read to him and she became Blue Bird No. 12, “iowen, th Only. his almost constant companion. .50 Storm Berge, 91 He Confided in Her. Best quality -cream Storm ‘Serge, A relative of the new Mrs. Salveter|§ all- eeu, 56 inches wide. ings, in openwork betterns. told how a strong friendship between oy a oa 12.498—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 13,698—Tuesday Only, Salveter and his secretary followed and Coat $1. $1.45 3 F louncings, 350 he confided his marital troubles to her. Bh eg wey i ite checke ’ Coating, White vs Bh lace ouncings; Her sympathetic companionship, it is 56 inches wide, bil een 18 inches deep, said, was the only consolation Salveter Blue Bird No. 12,49@—Tuesday Only, Blue Bird No. 12,633—Tuesday Only. had in the weeks preceding his divoree $1.98 Blue Serge, $1. 50 Waist Patterns, $3.50 Several weeks ago Miss Dougherty ac- Fine quality wool, mannish Serge, | Embroidered voile Waist Patterns, mt i Salveter on a trip to Hot in navy blue, 55 inches wide. in new ew Bulgarian colors. theca with him at the home of his man || Bitadurt.Ne. is00_—sscedas Onin, | “pitg Bina xe, S00 tem ried daughter. On the return trip to St. Louis he proposed marrfage. She said she would think the matter over and nothing more was said until process servers began looking for Salveter to notify him that his divorced wife, Blanch Hamilton Salveter, was going to seek to have her divoree set aside. Then Salveter went to Hot Springs, Ark., telling Miss Dougherty to follow him. He told her he wanted her to be- come his bride as soon as possible. Parents Clesed Home. Miss Dougherty told her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Kieth, of Salveter'’s proposal, and they requested her to postpone the marriage long enough to permit them to break up housekeeping and move to their former home at Excise Commissioner Anderson after hearing testimony of judges, lawyers and business men supporting the con- tention of John Kratz that his cafe, the Falstaff, on Sixth street belew Pine atreet, which was closed by the Excise Commissioner Saturday night as a dis- orderly place, is an orderly cafe and mot visited by people of questionable character, announced Monday that he will not permit the ‘place to be reopened until the police are convinced that it is respectable. At the request of former Circuit At- torney Seebert G, Jones, who is repre- senting Kratz, Judge Carl Kimmel, who presides over the Clark Avenue Police Court, sent the following communica- tion to Anderson. Visited Place Twice, _ “T have been asked to testify as to the orderly or disorderly manner in which the Falstaff is conducted. I have been there twice in the last year, went there designedly to gain information concern- ing the place, At the time of my vis-, its a waiters’ strike was pending, and my court had several cases of peace disturbance growing out of the strike. "T consider. it part of my official du- tles to keep in touch with certain places and conditions in the city, to the end that the public peace be better pre- ‘perved. On the two occasions that I * visited the Falstaff I saw women seat- ed at tables, some eating and others drinking only. There was music in the cafe of the lighter sort. I saw no con- duct that could be classed as loud, bois- terous, obstreperoug or unusual. I can- not justly say that women of question- able character visit the place, as I have no substantial basis of knowledge which would entitle me to form such an opin- jon. KARL KIMMEL.” Has Many Witnesses. Those who gave oral testimony that the Falstaff is a respectable cafe were N DANGER FROM Secteceewsco =| MAND TARIFF TOL who said he visited the place every day | in the months of February and March; : : Fred C. Hahn, cashier of the Lafayette} His Physicians Send Him to Bed for a Few Days in Fear of a Bank; W. 8. Drodza, president of the Breakdown. shades; flora] patterns and stripes. PLEASE DISTURB THE ANIMALS. THEY ee VEED THE EXERCISE IF WE DIDNT HAVE TO. WORRY ABOUT .THE AUTOS IF SOME OF THE 650 SIGNS WERE CHANGED. Imported French Satin “mmpprire aes = ; lu oe. 2,66 * Men’s all-linen a Longfellow ini ‘a "G00 | ae | | ow Tubing, stamped ays Ng new d sls "Sncan’ itis | orseshide, padded. ned drab horseshide, ue Bird No. 12 ex . = . $1.75 Sone ae Strongly made with extra heavy wheels and hand] size, Blue Bird 00 1 12,5 45- Me yal ine + men sa Filounc- 7. a. 49c Wool Challies, 40c $1.50 Kid Gloves, All-wool Challies in every new Women ’s-clasp Trefousse _ oie style; hght and dark colors. in white, black or colors. Blue Bird No. 12,501—Tuesday Only, Blue Bird No. 12,585-—-Tueaday Only, $1.85 Black Silk, $1.35 $2.50 Doeskin Gloves, $1.80 Rich, dull black Charmeuse, in a | Women’s 12-button washable Doe- heavy quality, 42 inches wide. skin Gloves, all sizes, in white. Tt oe No. 12,491—-Tuesday Onlr, Blue Bird Ne. 12,529—Tuesday Only. Bgyptian Tissue, 18¢ $9.50 Fiber Trunk, $7.00 Pt eyh quality in white and gol- | Hard fiber covered Trunk, full ored grounds with stripes, ete.; 28 = lined, deep top and skirt inches. ays. Blue Bird No, 12,502-—-Tuesday Only. Py % aha 12, nS at $1.75 Crepe de Chine, $1,30 Gloves, Heavy quality in light and dark erent s yo Trecot Silk Gloves, 4 16-button length, in all sizes. colors, inches wide, Blue Bird No. 12,537—Tuesday Only. Hjue Bird No. 12,503—-Tuesday Only. 2.50 Charmeuse, $1.70 35c Black Hosiery, Women’s fast black silk lisle Ri a colors in plain and brocaded Bonne Terre, Mo. effects, light or dark, 42 inches, Stockings, in extra large sizes, *"As soon as her parents had closed Blue Bird No. 12,504—Tuesdav Only. Blue Bird No. 12,588—Tuesday Only. their home on Plymouth avenue, Miss 98c Foulard Silks, 75c 35c Cotton Hosiery, Dougherty set out for Hot Springs. She||} One of the best new qualities in | Women’s fast black votton Stock- wired Salveter of her coming and her|™ all the wanted styles, ings; deep lavender welt. delay in reaching him caused by the Blue Bird No. 12.505——Tuesday Onlv. Blue Bird No. 12,639—Tuesday Only. high waters, almost prostrated him. He $1.50 Satin de Chine, $1.10 $1.00 Silk § offered a large reward to anyone who All light and dark colors in plain could help his fiancee get to his hotel. and broeaded effects, 42 inches. Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, wife of the Blue Bird No. 12.596—Tuesday Only. | “THigh School Boy Turns on Music, Kills Himself Continued From Page One, y Only. WRANELE OPENS D. AR. MEETING MRS, STORY WINS Candidate Gets Motion Through Providing for Recognition of Office Seekers. UNDERWOOD IL xtra lar 11,3x12 4 lue 85 Rus ngs, $5. if Wool and yay eo in all pec ny Fay Blue $22. 50 Ri igs, $16.7 Royal en De, He Hartford make. Bive Bird No. 13,5738-—-Tu Only, ° "$3.76 B oa j was the farewell note. I think ‘Web’ had been studyigg too hard.’ At the McKinley High School ht was said that Rickart had been absent from the school more than a month and that on March 2% he wrote to Principal Schuyler, saying he intended to with- Chouteau Trust Co., Judge Henry Pfeffie of the Wyoming Street Police Court, Judge Ben F. Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction, and Attorney ’ . Women’s fast-black, pure thread Axminster iT 8 Q 7 Bilk Stockings. . in the best By Associated Press. By Associated Press, AM Peter T,\ Barrett. The witnesses said ‘they had visited the cafe on several] oc- casions, but had never seen any per- sons of questionable character there. After the hearing the Excise ported the Falstaff conducted in an orderly manner. Hess told Kratz that if he will get the storekeepers in the block in which his cafe is located to sign a written declar- ation by Kratz that the cafe will be con- Gucted in such a way that the police will have no further cause to complain he will entertain an application to re- commend to the Excise Commissioner that the revocation of the license be withdrawn. No Tilting, Even, Says Anderson. Excise Commissioner Anderson told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that he ‘will not countenance any lifting or even tilting of the Sunday lid in St. Louis. If the jaw forbidding the sale of in- 'on Sunday is being violated, he sald, it is without his knowledge and without the sanction of the Excise De- partment. Anderson added that he oi not attempt to detect violations of the law, but depends on the Police Depart- ment -to keep him informed as to wheth- er the statute is being obeyed. It has. become a matter of common knowledge that the lid is being lifted or evaded at several cafes and res- taurants with bar connections in the West End and at several such places in the downtown district. In some eases the evasion consists of serving beer or wine in coffee cups and whiskey in teacups. In others drinks are served openly, without attempt at evasion. | Chief Young said that -he had no knowledge of the violations, and that he depended on his captains, sergeants and policemen to report lid-lifting. “If anybody has any information of. any ld-lifting I will be glad to hear from him,” said Chief Young. “TI in- vestigate anonymous letters every week, but find that only one cut of 50 deals with a case where the lid is being ig- } “The gambling squad and the morality squad devote their entire attention to the lid and every member of this de- partment is aware of the fact that there ig a special order directing them to be on the lookout for infractions of the Sunday jew.” The police arrested a number of saloon keepers Sunday. At, 2 a. m, Charles Anderson, 87 years old, 176 Market + Charlies Erickson, 41 years old, a Jer, who gave the same address, nf ohn J. McDermott of 4600 Evans avenus, were arrested. Anderson has a saloon at 1683 Market treet. A especial officer says he bought tle of beer in the place at 1:55 a. that when he entered the place and Eriekson were rolling dice money. Both were arrested. ‘McDermott was arrested in his dram- Com- missioner told Kratz the license would remain revoked until such time that Capt. Hess of Central District, who re- as a disorderly place, satisfies himself. the cafe will be WASHINGTON, April 14.—Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee was ordered to bed today by his physicians, who declared he had a slight fever and was in danger of a breakdown from hard work on the tariff bill. He may be confined for several days. His illness, however, did not in- terfere with the House caucus, which will continue its work Having withstood the test of vigor- ous opposition to the sugar schedule Saturday, the propect ig that no ma- terial changes proposed to the bill can get enough support to be effective, not excepting free raw wool. against which a definite opposition has developed. Con- sideration of the wool question probably will not be reached for several days. The “market basket’’ attracted atten- tion of the legislators, the agricultural schedule having been reached. Wheat and citrus fruits were particular tar- gets for some of the members from milling and fruit bearing states. Flour has been placed on the free list in the per cent ad valorem ig left on wheat. Representatives from milling states claim that is a discrimination against the millers, and they propose to make a fight either to put wheat on the free list or to place a compensating duty on flour. Opposition developed also to the free listing of potatoes. The Senate Finance Committee, which resumed consideration of the bill, also had the same question before it, some Senators proposing to place a duty of 50 cents a barrel on flour on the basis of five bushels of wheat to the barrel. Tribute te Jefferson’s Memory. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 14 —Tribute to the memory of Thomas Jefferson was paid at Monticello yester- day, the 170th anniversary of his birth. by a gathering including members of Congress and Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. A wreath sent by the President and Mrs. Wilson was placed upon the tomb. IMPORTED SPAGHETTI. Get the genuine Italian noodles at Dalpini’s, 517 Franklin avenue. Imported spaghetti and noodles, 0c per Ib. Star brand macaroni. our own manu/acture, 0c per package Finest table delica- cies. =o ae le al Rector of Morgan Church Dies. NEW YORK, April 144.—The Rev. Dr. William Reed Thomas, rector for # years of the Holy Innocence Episcop2i Church at Highland Falls, N. Y,, 2f which the late J. Pierpont Morgan was a senior warden and regular attendant, is oneal at St. Tuuke’s a Mospne’, > : —— Your Blood ' Needs the purifying effects of Hoods administration bill, while a duty of 10) @raw from the school and join his moth- er in North Carolina. Benjamin Rickart told a Post-Dispatch reporter that ‘“‘Webb’’ had been study- ing hard and he was unusually philo- sophical for a boy of his age. He was fond of writing verse and of reading about the chivalrous heroes of the Mid- dle Ages, Benjamin said, He had no girl friends, even among his classmates at the high school. Never Explained Ideal. “My brother was a fatalist,’’ said Ben- jamin. “He was always talking about his ideal. Sometimes he talked more like a man of 40 than a boy of 17. He wanted to be the kind of a man he had selected as an ideal, but he often told us that he feared that he never would be that type of man. He said Fate was working against him. He never clearly explained to us just what his ideal was.”’ Arthur Rickart said his brother re- cently had complained bitterly that he had fallen below his ideal, but he did net go into particulars. Benjamin Rickart said he had been unable to find the papers, which, ac- cording to ‘‘Web’s’’ letter, he left for John Cook, the “nearest candidate’ for his ideal. “SBALVAR” CURES BLOOD POISON. LREE BOOK. Salvar Co., 1806 Olive st. GIRL CLAWS BURGLAR WHO ATTACKED MOTHER Mrs. Mary Varble, a widow, living at 8322 Pine street, was awakened at 2 a.m. Monday by someone tugging at her nightgown in which she had a purse containing money and jew- elry, Before she could scream the in- truder had seized her by the throat. The struggle which followed ewak- ened the daughter of Mrs, Varbie, who slept in an adjoining room. The daughter ran to her mother’s agsist- ance and began scratching the bur- giar in the face. He released his hold upon the elder woman and escaped through a rear window, through which he had en- tered the house, me Simple Recipe for Indigestion Heartburn, Sour Stomach And Similar Ills Can Be Banished In From Three To Five Minutes. If you eutfer from indigestion, dys- pepsia or stomach trouble of any kind here is a simple home recipe that will oe valuable to you. Obtain from any irug 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. A little Polex quickly ends dyspep- sia and indigestion and will stop sour stomech, heartburn and on the stomach in from three to five minutes. It is not at all expensive and page obtained at rg drug estore. It is as effective in long =e pet . many other. Anyone sufferin form of stomach trouble will + ws to give » Get it today, | this inexpensive home recipe s trial. WASHINGTON, April 14.—The Conti- nental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution opered today with a fight almost as soon as President- General Scott had finished her address of welcome, asking for ‘‘peace and har- mony.” The reading of the report of the Cre- dentials Committee aroused a storm and many objections to rulings of the chalr. A substitute motion providing for a new committee on ‘which each of the three contending candidates for presi- dent-general should have two repre. sentatives met with little recognition The report finally was adopted. The event of the day, out of a routine way, was President Wilson’s address of welcome to the delegates late in the afternoon. Supporters of Mrs. William C. Story, a candidate for president-general, finally won a victory by forcing to a favorable vote a motion providing that a commit- tee of representatives of each of three candidates for president-general should act with the Credentials Committee in passing upon contested delegates. Before the twenty-second continental fongress was called to order it wag evident that a sharp fight was to mark its proceedings. The exchange of notes between Mrs. Wm. C. Story, a can- didate for the presidency of the organiz- ation, and Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, re- tiring chief, in which the first named Jasked that partisan methods be aban- foned, caused a stir. Mrs. John Miller Horton and Mrs. Charles B. Bryan of Memphis, are the other candidates, More than 1200 state represented and 48 state regents are present. The delegates, when they gathered, looked forward to the addregs- es of President Wilson and Secretay Bryan. Mrs. Scott favors Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo as her succeggor. Even the voting machine is under sua- picion. In the letter issued by Mrs. Story, the demand is made that the vot- ing machine be examined before. the names of the candidates for president- general are placed in it. Nay, more. the New Yorkers want the machine watched while it counts. The letter ex. pressed a fear that the “high ideals upon which the seciety was founded were being to some extent set aside for the lesser considerations of politi cal advantage.” It urged that steps .. taken to insure fair treatment to each candidate, It criticised members of th: Credentials Committee for making an advance poll and for signing a circular advocating the election of Mrs, Hor- ton. chapters are Charges Called Absurd. ‘The charges are too absurd to no- tice,” said Mrs. Scott. She issued no formal reply, but she declared to many delegates that no charge had ever been made that elections had been dishonest and that there was no reason to inti- mate that any election in the future would not be honestly conducted, “Unfairness” is charged against the Credentials Committee by friends of Mrs. Story. It is alleged that while and tagging delegates, the Heutenants of Mrs. Scott poll them to see how many will support Mrs. Hor- ton. It is charged that two bedges were given to a single delegate who favors Mrs. Horton. This allegation is i denied by Mra. Scott, veteran attorney, who was a witness to the marriage ceremony, has known the third Mrs. Salveter since childhood, according to the bride’s relative. They were reared together in Ste. Genevieve County and Mrs. Johnson accepted Miss Dougherty’s invitation to be at the wed- ding. The present Mrs. Salveter is 38 years old. DEEMS (The Letter Man.) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. Esperanto Exponent Arrives. NEW YORK, April 14—Edmond Pri- vat, one of the chief exponents of Bs- peranto, the universal language, arrivel from Europe on his way to Washington to ask President Wilson to delegate somebody to the Esperanto Congress in Berne, Switzerland, Private will attend the peace congress in St, Louis next month, E=— soeiatiansenmeiaeieninemenaimeeeniae Rheumatism Try Sloan’s Liniment for your rheumatism—don’t rub—just lay iton lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and 4 joints and stops the pain. SLOANS LINIMENT is fine for lame muscles. Lat, yette, Als., writes:—" Bh). ot tenet I tried do : erent he ip me. I obtained & ment which did me 80 Bd... good that I w not do withont it for anything.” At all dealers. Price 25¢., 56c. & $1.00. Dr. FE S. Sloan - Boston, Mass, EE a De te Don’t Be Content to end a pay day without tting: aside part of your Ay in a savings account. of our Thriftometers yma table at nome. dw tant remin = " —" see the amount ~ bs, ‘from day to day to day your re Open till eight te-ntght. Mahe the start now. — =e —_ 2 Pa TN BE me 98c Tub Silks, 82-inch new Shirting Silks in the newest Spring mo in Blue Bird No. 12 7—Tuesdav Only $1.98 Suiting Silks, $1.45 The newest Spring Suiting Silks, in rich dark colors. Blue Bird No. 12,509—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Tumblers, Dozen, 95c Thin flint blown Tumblers with cut fluted bottom. — 7 — Blue Bird No. 12,510—Tuesdav Only. $1.30 Cut Glass, 90c High-footed Comports with floral design and cut star bottom, , Blue Bird No, 12,611-~Tuesday Only. $10.00 Dinner Sets, 100-piece Austrian China Dinner Sets, in a variety of decorations. Blve Rird No. 12,512-——Tuesdav Only, $7.50 Garden Hose, $5.60 Red rubber Sprinkling Hose, in 50- foot lengths; 5-ply. ‘Blue Bird No. 18,518—Tuesday Only. 55c Garden Spades, 40c Made of the best forged steel and with ash handle. Blue Bird No, 12,614—Tuesday Only. 90c Alarm 0] Large size Cleck, nickel plated and has loud eer: Rivne Rird No. 516—Tuesdav Onlv. $24.00 Refrigerators, $17.25 65-pound eapacity, with seamless one-piece porcelain lining. Blue Pird No. 19.516—Tuesdav Only, 85¢ Huck Towels, 25c *All-linen hemstitched Huck Towels, , 20x39-inch size. _ 19, $08 —Tneedtow $13.00 Domes, $8.00 16-panel Domes in colors, with tube and bell fringe; complete Blue Rird No Only, ' with burner, = “Blue Piet No ?.5617—Tuersdeyv Oniy. $3.75 Tablecloths. $2.50 Bleached satin damask hematitched Moth, all-linen, 66x84 inches, > “Rivne Rie4t No 12.518-—Tresday Only. $2.25 Pattern Cloths, $1.60 All-linen, bleached Pattern Table- cloths, size 66x88 inches. Rine Bird Nor 17 81 19 Tuesday Onlw $1.50 Bolt Nainsook, $1.10 Fine, soft English Nainsook, %6 inches wide, 12-yard bolts. Rivne RPira Wa 129 £°A—_ Tnesdaw Ontw £4.50 Nankins, Dosen, $3.30 Bleached satin damask, all-linen Dinner Nankins, 24-inch size. Blue RieeA No 1° §91-—Treadae Only. 95e Table Damask, 70c 7™™WFached linen satin Table Damask, fine quality, 72 jpehes, wide. Rive Met ®7. 10 FAA Men’s $3.50 Hats, $9 ‘al John BR, Stetson Hata, in all the popular shades, soft felts and der- bies. Rivne Piet No. 18.69?.—Treadavy Oniy. $1.00 Linen Sheeting, 70¢ Pure Irish linen Sheeting, full 90 inehvs wide, splendid quality. Bive Ried Vo 12.5°%—Tuesdev Only. $6.45 Table Silver, $4.60 Rogers’ fine triple silver plated set; 26 pieces in wood chest. Blue One No, 12.5%4-—Tuesde~ Only. 170 Briseo Kleanwell Toothbrush, real bristles, will not come out. ‘ Blue Bird No. 12,540—Tuesda “Only. 25c Silk Stoc , 180 Infants’ fiber Silk Beakings in blaek, white and eolors, os Blue Bird No. 12,641—Tuesday Only. Underwear, Men’s white nainsook athletic Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Blue’ Bird No. 12,642—Tuesday Only. n Suits, Women’s white cotton Suits; low neck and sleeveless, tight knee. “Blue Bird No. 12,543—Tuesday Only, nion Suits, Women’s white lisle Union Suits; umbrella-shaped leg. ‘Blue Bird No, 12,644—Tueaday Only 50c Kayser Vests, 350 Women’s band top Vests; low neck, sleeveless, Summer weight, Bise dirls’ $6 ‘95 Coats, $8 y. New Spring Coats of - all-wool serge; sizes 6 to 14 years. $18 15 Sp No. 13, ring Coats, $ 50 Juniors’ Spring misses’ ts of fine English Bedford cord; 18 to 17 yre, Blue Bird 5° 12, re a0" $29.75 Serge Suits, Women’s and misses’ Suits _ ine Freneh serge in colors and black. Blve Bird No. 12,549—Tuesday Only. $5.75 Sp . New Spring Skirts of all-wool serge and Shepherd checks. Blue ao Ne 12,550—Tuesday Only. $1.50 New Waists, $1. Summer Waists in low or high neck styles, Dea smmed_ Beog a8 No. 12,648—Tuesday O 75 Serge Suits, $15. 00° we s and misses’ Suits of serge in the popular colers and black. Blue Bird No. 12,651—Tuesday Only, $3.50 Batiste Waists Now Waists of fine batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed. "Blue Bird No. 12,652—Tuesdav Only, $32.00 Brass , $25. Full size Keds in several patterns; finest lacquer finished, Blue Bird No, 12,653--Tuesday Only, Mattresses, $9 Extra fine imperial edge Felt Mat- tresses, with roll edge; a Blue Bird No. 18,564-—Tuesdayv Only. Beds Fringed Spreads with cut corners; in pink or blue and white. Bive Bird No. 1? §55-——-Tuesday on Silk Parasols, $1.25 Wome % Parasols in black and white,@reen and white, ete. Rivne Bird No. 12.691-——-Tuesday Only. $3.25 Women’s 8 Women’s Shoes, Pumps and Oz- fords, in white, black, suede, tan, dull, ete. "$2.00 Blac No. 18, i Berge, $1.50 All-wool, te gore > gedit inches wide, medium blac B. NUGENT & BRO. DEY GOODS CO., Broadway, ‘“Biue Bird N 12,57¢- $7.25 Wilton Real French Wilton x68 inches, in soft, Blue Bi No, 13,57 ; acuum Made with 8 strong bellows and diaphram pump. Blue Bird No. 12.576— .00 Lace Curtains, 4430 nite Irish Point Laee in white, 8 yards long. a Btue Bird No. 12,5 6. Fine double-faced Velour Draper- ies, in the new colorin Blue Bird No. 12,578—Tueeday 50c Ba Washable Dotted Swiss with ribbon Biue pir Te ley 575—Tuesd Sal Aprons haa ed dark aan ccs, Blue Boys’ $3.50 § : $2. 60 pa Show and Oxfords oa soles and in button rd _ No. Seri TAS size 86 32-inch Switches of even cut fine wavy hair. blue “# G. D. Pes P. N. Corsets with medium bust and long skirt. Front and supporters, ea Lee Lote Silk Kimonos, Kimonos eolors er aa ai No. 13,684—Tues@ay Only. 05 Dettlecnte, GAGE
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£5, y hd 3 a ?> ‘a " y sod ee SF Apes .) » asl . " .s v%, ot “Ahn > -) es Be SMM hs TAN SOT eA Pera ee ae PeiS 4. hee Wee ek 94 a a wey rt A Se prehete, aap ke (Sie ve F i “ 4 EPR #, ree * om As SKF oe ct # 5" ose y é ae oe a € “ghar * * iy ‘ - - 3 Sti . ‘ Ue ies ae | 4 é Y 3 ; : t 5 “ae ta 4 ”“ fy f E. ” a » a an : “ ¥ é ' en Fp Fags : ae , Se. i ae i. tll vp 3X, nae | Le - 4 > y i J at HIMSELF IN AARKWOOD ROME ‘Shot Self in Head in Bathroom Just Before Sunday. Dinner Hour. SISTER FINDS HIM DYING Was Officer of Electrical Supply Company and of a Family | Well Known. ’ Rogers V. Scudder, vice-president of the Wesco Supply Co., firm, killed himself with a revolver at his Kirkwood home, while Sunday din- ner was being placed on the table. Mrs. Scudder, who before her marriage two years ago was Miss Margaret Mc- Pheeters Price, and who was one of the series of Public Library brides, was in the house at the time. She helped to carry her husband’s unconscious form from the bathroom, where he had shot himself at 12:30 p. m., to his own room, where he died at 4. His sister, Mary Scudder; also was at the house. Scudder was married 18 years ago to Marte Lucas, daughter of Robert Lucas. Several years ago, after a protracted separation, he obtained a divorce, and she then married William D. Boyce. Mrs. Boyce died just a few days be- fore Scudder’s second marriage. A daughter by Scudder’s first mar- riage, Dorothy Scudder, 15 years old, is attending the Sacred Heart Convent. An infant son, by his second marriage, also survives Scudder, who was 44 years old. Scudder was a son of the late Charles Scudder, former City Treasurer. Long continued attention to business, Scudder’s friends say, had affected his health, and he had been advised to take a vacation. -He lived until a year ago at the Westmoreland Hotel, in St. Louis, and then removed to Kirkwood to get the benefit .of country life. Shortly before dinner time Sunday, Scudder made preparations to shave and laid out his razor, brush. and soap on the bathroom window. He told his wife and sister to go downstairs, saying he would follow in a few minutes. No Explanation of Act Found. Twenty minutes later Miss Scudder went to ‘the bathroom and found her brother in a chair, with a wound in his right temple. A small revolver lay on he floor. She called Mrs. Scudder and a maid, and a physician was summoned. The wounded man did not regain con- sciousness. So far as was made known, he left no note or other explanation. F. D. Phillips, sales manager of the Wesco Supply Co., told a Post-Dis- ‘patch reporter he did not believe Scud- der had planned in advance to kill Hhimepelf. He was to go to New York «On business Sunday night, Phillips gaiG, and he had invited his sister and others to the house for Sunday after- noon. Scudder’s financial affairs and those of the company, Phillips said, were in excellent condition, and there was no occasion for worry about business | matters. But, he added, this succesz as due in large part to the unstinted way in which Scudder devoted himself to the business which he had organized and built up. He had not taken a vacation for several years, and Phil- lips said he and others had lately urged him to take a prolonged rest, as they saw that his health had been some- what affected. PROVIDENCE (R. I.) BANK CLOSES; HELD $2,300,000 an electrical National Bank Examiner Takes Possession at Request of Directors. PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 14.—The Atlantic National Bank did not open for business today. A notice on the door said that the bank had suspended pay- ment. : Acco*aing to a statement on April 4, 3e“bank had deposits of nearly $2,300.- 000, a capital of $300,000 and a surplus of $120,000. The loans.and discounts on that date totaled $2,575,000. The presi- dent of the bank is Percy W. Gardner, who is a lawyer associated with Charles A. Wilson, head of the Republican state organization. A notice posted by the National Bank Examiner says he has taken charge of the bank ‘“‘by request of the Board of Directors.’’ An ; Pennsylvania Lines -24-Hour New York Trains Between St. Louis and New York Are now being operated on their regular schedules via their regular routes. Synagogue at Colon. COLON, April 14.—The only synagogue ‘fn Central and South» America aside from: those In Argentina and Brazil has been dedicated here. Rabbi Dobrin of Jamaica officiated. President Porras and many prominent Americans at- tended. 4 / ‘The National Rat Killer matoorns’ Electric WIDOW OF MILLIONAIRE’S SON | WHO SEEKS PORTION OF ESTATE MISS YOAKUM DENIES STORY Ot PICKING HUSBAND Declares Remarkable Tale of What She Required Is Absurd and Criminal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 14.—Miss Bessie Yoakum, daughter of B. F. Yoa- kum, Southwestern railroad magnate, denied today, in its entirety, a story widely published in feature sections of Sunday newspapers yesterday, purport- ing to tell how she chose her future husband. . Miss Yoakum was at first amused when she was told of the story, but when she learned that it occupied a page of space in papers throughout the coun- try, and probably would be accepted by many readers as at least a general ap- proximation to the truth, she became indignant. Miss Yoakum is engaged to Francis Larkin of New York, a Princeton grad- uate. Her father owns a ranch in Tex- as. These two statements, she said, comprise all the truth there is in the elaborate narrative. The story is .a “plate” page supplied by a New York Syndicate to its newspaper clients, one of which is the St. Louis Republic. Remarkable Accomplishment. Under the heading, ‘‘Picking a Hus- band to Fit the Ranch,” the writer of the story related that Miss Yoakum had laid down the requirement that the man whom she should marry must have both the accomplishments of a cowboy and the social graces of a Newport co- tillion leader. In her gymnasium, it was related, Miss Yoakum had posted a printed list of her requirements, stat- ing that the man of her choice must lasso a coyote, kill a rattler, throw and brand a calf, kill and dress a steer, and dress for dinner every night. He must live with her on her ranch, it was added. The names of a number of New York and Newport society youths were given, with the manner in which each had fal- len short of the requirements. But Larkin, it was declared, had qualified on every point, and had finally won Miss Yoakum’s heart when in her presence, rolling a cigarette with his left hand, and singing a cowboy ballad, he non- chalantly shot a rattlesnake with the weapon held in his right hand. This, it Was stated, occurred while Larkin was OQ guest at her father’s ranch. “Ranch a Wild Stretch.” Mr. Larkin has never visited the Yoa- kum ranch,” said Miss Yoakum to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. ‘None of cur family has ever lived there. The ranch is a wild and _ uncultivated stretch of several thousand acres. “I enjoy athletic sports, shooting and horseback riding, but I never told any- one that I wanted a husband who could perform cowboy feats. I would not object to a man doing such things. It would make no difference one way or the other. Of course I preferred a manly man, but it would be silly for me to expect my husband to be a ranchman. We are going to make our home in New York, and a ranchman with buckskin and sombrero would not be an especially fitting husband in New York. This story about a list of requirements and @ procession of ap- jicants is absurd and crimina].”’ Seven Die in Wreck in Canada. MONTREAL, April 14.—Seven persons are dead and 16 injured as the result of the derailment of an excursion train on the Montreal-Chambly branch of the Central Vermont Rallway, near St. Lambert. ) The train was carrying about 0 pas- sengers who had taken advantage of the free trip given by a real estate| [firm to prosnective purchasers of Jnta. “IMME HOPKINS’ WIDOW TO TRY 1 SHARE IN FORTUNE Announces She Will Bring Suit to Break Will of the Mother of Her Husband. Mrs. James B. Hopkins of 623 Cardinal street, widow of James B. Hopkins, son of James Hopkins, millionaire president of the Diamond Match Co., who was dis- inherited in the will of her husband's mother, who died Feb. 13. 1913. announcea Monday that she will file suit in an ef- fort to break the will and share in it. She has retained Thomas Rowe Jr., as attorney to bring the suit. The will, which was probated in St. Louis, Feb. 19, contains this provision: “No descendant or any persons claiming through my .deceased son, James Hop- kins, shall take any part of my eés- tate.’’ *‘Jimmie”’’ Hopkins, as he was familiar- ly known in St. Louis, and Ida B.-Kel- ley of 5719 Easton avenue, following an elopement, were married in Clayton, Feb. 6,°1906. The marriage was displeas- ing to the Hopkins family and the $500 per month allowance that ‘‘Jimmie’’ Hopkins had been receiving from his father was materially reduced, Young Hopkins and his wife. lived at 54109 McPherson avenue untii he con- tracted tuberculosis when his _ father sent him to Texas, accompanied a detective. His wife did not go with him. After a five weeks’ stay he re- turned to St. Louis and immediately went to Colorado Springs, where ‘he died in July, 1908. His widow at the time said she was not notified of his Geath for more than a week. The will of Mrs. Lucretia Hopkins was made Dec. 11, 1912. ‘he chief bene- ficiaries were: Mrs. Goodman King of St. Louis, formerly Mary Hopkins: Mrs. Louisé Hayward of St. Louis, formerly Clara Hopkins; Mrs. Mildred Hopkins Hard of Cleveland, and Mrs. Lucille Hopkins Martin of New York. James Hopkins was the only son. Mrs. James B. Hopkins’ .effort to break the will is based, according to her and her attorney, upon the grounds,-as she charges, that during the last year of her husband’s illness before he: left the city, she was compelled to support him by running a boarding house. She says Mrs. Lucretia Hopkins, following the death of her son, told the widow that she appreciated such sacrifices as the young wife had. made during ©‘“‘Jim- mie’s’’ life and that she would remem- ber her in her will. Mrs. Jamse B. Hopkins charges that other members of the Hopkins family influenced Mrs. Lucretia Hopkins against her in having her disinherited. mietniaiiaiidaniimeeaal by A Pleasant and Harmless Remedy for CONSTIPATION ani LIVER DISORDERS Positively no griping or bad after , effects. CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY Buy a box and convince yourself. For sale at all drug stores— 10¢c, 25c and 75c boxes, None genuine without this trade-mark. as . = ARR MER os MONDAY “EVENTN . G, J oe —— eS A ARSE BY AVENGER OF GIRL SLAIN BY HAMMER Mysterious Illiterate Note Left on Scene of Murder Puzzles Po- lice of Chicago. CHICAGO, April 14.—George Dietz, owner of a women’s tailoring establish- ment, was found murdered in his home at 733 Aldine avenue early today. His head had been crushed and he is believed to have been beaten to death with a hammer which was found in the room. om 2 RRR (Te) ae) Rae) (rhe wee (er Re) Re, a ~ Exclusive Agency of the New Domestic Rotary Sewing So Ne Re ra souROT Sug = \} a o. a. Pe. 4 . a4 s wt
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a2. r . vee - ot, = AEA, STILL LILLE ALE EATER ? ' which missed the launch, - weakened "WOMAN WHO FIND TWO SISTERS DROWNED SUNDAY ~ Fell Out of Small Boat Into Mis-. sissippi Near Illinois Shore After Dark. FIVE MEN IN PARTY SAVED Had Gone to East Side Dance From Carondelet and Were on Way to Home. Searchers were dragging the Missis- sippi River near the Illinois shore, op- posite East Carondelet, Monday, in the hope of recovering the bodies of Mrs. Mamie Hemm and her sister, Miss Viola O’Keefe, who were drowned shortly before 9 o'clock Sunday night when a flatboat in' which they were trying to reach St. Louis was upset by @ mass of driftwood. The two young women, Mrs. Hemm being 19 and her sister two years younger, lived at 6700 South Broadway with Mrs. Mary O’Keefe, their widowed mother. Escorted by Roscoe Durant; of 7lll Virginia avenue, and Peter Seaton, of 6623 Water street, they went to East Carondelet eafly in the afternoon to attend a dance. The last’ ferryboat, which would have landed them at the foot of Davis street, left at 6:30 p. m. and the party missed it. The girls’ escorts assured them that they could cross later in a small boat, and the four returned to the dance for another hour’s enjoyment. About 8:30 they set out from the Illinois shore in a flatboat, accompanied by Joseph Rock, Aloysius Neff and Edward Duffy. Just as they were leaving the shore Louis Deschamps, a fr'ond of Mrs. Hemm and Miss O’Keefe, offered to tow the flat- boat with his launch. In the launch with its owner were Albert Brown and Walter Bauer. | Aloysius Neff grasped a rope thrown from the launch. The motor was start- ed and the launch headed for the Mis- gouri side, with its awkward craft in tow. A swift current runs near the IIli- nois shore at that point. Driftwood, struck the flatboat and upset it. .The two young women and the five men were strugg- ling in the chilling water, only about twenty feet from the river bank, while the music from the dance hall sounded in their ears. One of the men in the launch tried to grasp the hand of Mrs. Hemm, but lost his balance and fell into the water. The men say that in the darkness they were unable to rescue the girls. Not one of the men was a good swim- mer. They managed to cling to pieces of. driftwood until a power boat put out from the bank and they were pulled aboard. Mrs. Hemm and her sister, who had floated clear of the driftwood, had gone down in the swift waters. The men on the Deschamps launch say they got fleeting glimpses of the hands of the girls, outstretched, imploring aid. Mrs. O’Keefe was notified of the fate of her daughters by Deschamps, Brown and Bauer, who crossed in the launch’ while the rest of the party remained to make a futile search for the bodies. EVELYN THAW MUST PAY Court Disregards Plea That H. K. Thaw Should Settle for Her. NEW YORK, April 14.—Evelyn Thaw’s plea that her husband, H. K. Thaw, was responsible for the clothing she bought, during 1908 was disregarded today by the Supreme Court and a firm of out- fitters was awarded judgment against her for $3746. The itemized account showed that Mrs. Thaw paid from $30 to $8 for her hats and as high as $350 for her gowns. Are You a Rbheumatict We kave many letters from_ grateful E Amend’s 2851 will relieve usera Eimer & you. Reliable druggists carry it.—Advt. AT 40S Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are at 40 Years. So many people whom you meet about the time they reach 40 begin by saying “I can’t do this, and. I can’t do that, because I’nr getting |. old now,” they begin to act old, feel old and they are older in appear- ance than many who are much more advanced in years. When you begin to feel old, when your energy begins to. fail build yourself up with our: delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. _It is‘a wonderful blood-maker and strength- ener. Mr. J. N. Kelley, aged 75, who lives at Lake Charles, La. says: “I took Vinol for a run-down condition, it not only built up my strength, but I feel fifteen years younger than I did before taking it.” Thousands of old people have found in Vinol just the medicine they need to build up the feeble, system and _ create strength. If it fails, we return your money. Chester Kent & Cc., Chem- ists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We gu” i.tee Skin Sufferers We Guarantee You Relief. SN for Bosema, a ‘stops that awful . because several of our cus- Tave ali seem to be per- or er fret tult sized pot: . eS _ 4s | ! i ! } | | INSURANCE HEAD THINKS AGENCIES MUST CLOSE President of National Associa- tion Says Companies Cannot Comply With Orr Bill. James H. Southgate of Durham, N. C., president of the National Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents, and Henry N. Putnam of Boston, secretary of the organization, were in St. Louis Monday to confer with St. Louis agents regard- ing the announcement that 109 fire in- surance companies would withdraw from Missouri because of the Orr bill. ‘The time may have been in the past when some agents and some companies were so eager to obtain premiums,” Southgate declared, ‘“‘that they might resort to acts not quite harmonious with the law, but that time has been past for a long time.”’ Southgate said that, in his opinion, the insurance companies are not ‘‘bluffing’’ about withdrawing their business from Missouri. He declared that neither the companies nor agent can do business in the State under the Orr law without violating it, and that the agents are in sympathy with the action of the companies. 38 OPPOSE MAKING A TOWN OF SHREWSBURY mmm ee Remonstrance Filed Against Pe- tition of 116 Persons Fa- voring Incorporation. A remonstrance containing the signa- tures of 38 residents of Shrewsbury was filed with the County Court at Clayton Monday in opposition to the petition filed March 21, asking that Shrewsbury be incorporated as a city of the fourth class. The first petition bore 116 names, which is supposed to “be two-thirds of the adult population, required for in- corporation. Those who oppose incorporation say they believe “the county can do more for us than we can for ourselves.’’ Those favoring the project declare they cannot get sufficient fire and police pro- tection, ‘or better streets, without in- corporation. Shrewsbury is east of Webster Groves. The Assessor of St. Louis County has been instructed to verify the names of the majority petition. _ et The Losier Lakewood. Four-passenger Torpedo car is the em- bodiment. of grace and speed and possesses many practical features Price $5000. Weber Impt. & Auto. Co., 1900 Locust. Both phones. DEMOCRAT TO KEEP JOB The Republican City Committee, which has had trouble with the Mayor of St. Louis for four years, is scheduled to get its first jolt under the Kiel admin- istration Tuesday, when, it is predict- ed, the City Council will re-elect Dick Wray sergeant-at-arms. Wray is a Democrat, and was elected to his present office under the Wells administration. The Republican Council of the last four years retained him be- cause of his popularity with the mem- bers. The City Committee lately se- lected Dick Turner, a negro from the Seventeenth Ward, and an aide of Frank M. Slater, for the job. Turner will get some votes when the new Council elects officers Tuesday afternoon, but enough Republican members will support Wray, it Ia belleved, to elect him. Pennaylivania tines 24-Hour New York Traina Between St. Louts and New York Saas: ais now being operated on their regular schedules via their regular routes. WAS DROWNED '\ RIVER. AND HER CHILD i» © 3 en MRS. MAYME OKEEFE- HEMM wud Her Dzughter, GLOVED COCKS FIGHT IN WASHINGTON CLUB ROOM Police Head Is Incensed, and Thinks ‘Boxing Contest” Was Awfully Unlawful. WASHINGTON, April 14.—Prompt action is promised by Maj. Sylvester, Superintendent of Police, as a result of the holding of a “cocking main” in the reception hall of the Capitol Club Saturday night under the eye of the police. The cocks were gloved, instead of spurred, permitting them simply to “box” each other with their feet, without abrasion. The legality of cock fighting in the District, whether the cocks wear spurs or have their feet encased inp one ounce boxing gloves, will be sub- mitted sto United States District At- torney Wilson for decision. Maj. Sylvester is incensed that a lieutenant and two plain clothes men of the First Precinct, who witnessed the affair, permitted it to go on. “I feel,” he said, “that a disgraceful occurrence ' of this k!nd should have been prevented.” If there is not a law against cock fighting in the Dis- trict, as is declared and as was ap- jarently shown Saturday night, the affair, I feel, should have been stopped under some other law.” WOMAN FEELS 10 YEARS YOUNGER Since Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Health. “I take great pleasure in writing what Lydia E. Pink- cori ham’s Vegetable gj Compound has “i done for me. I iis was weak, nerv- Aitit Ous, and cared for ti nothing but sleep. Act: Now I can go ive ahead with my fini work daily and 7feel ten years 4 younger than be- fore I started tak- - ——’ ing your medicine. I will advise any woman to consult with you before going to a doctor.” —Mrs. Inize Willis, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky. Another Sufferer Relieved. Romayor, Texas.—‘“I suffered ter- ribly with female and bladder trou- ble. I was in misery all the time sand could not walk any distance. I thought I never could be cured, but my mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I did. “T am cured of female and posi- tively of the bladder tyouble.. I think the Compound is thé finest medicine on earth for suffering women.”—Mrs. Viola Jasper, Ro- mayor, Texas. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an- swered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A Certain Relief for Constipation, c St mack oubles, | Se || INGERIE Pillows: exabroid- _“ = a ee a ae ~~ ee oor: > ~ bh 9¢ 4 t abe y - * * ’ - q - a RE aE ee te ig: Ae aaa or ea ware eS ae te eee - Paes ot Om ey ee | Ws Tee é ay FORR Koot® oy ae es ae oi , 4 . u r. w'? @ 3 " 26 Mah, ele S74 > Me oe, 7: ft % me a y 3 “MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1913. Interior Decorating a Specialty Here. 4 WEATHER—Fair, warmer tonight. | A Word as to Terms To those contemplating the pur- chase of complete outfits for the home, we will gladly extend most liberal terms of payment, and will also store until desired such articles Washington.Seventh and Lucas as are not needed at the present time. Daring Home-Makers’ Week Buy Rugs at Reductions $25 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs at $17.75 Exceptionally soft, high-pile Axminster Rugs, in the richest of Orien- tal and floral designs, and in the choicest of color combinations; Rugs suitable for parlors, living rooms, dining rooms and libraries. 10 5()—Colonial Rag Rugs; in $12.75 752%" less Axminster be f olor effects; Rugs; size 6x9 feet: size 9x12 Ph ame es for halls; usually $16. $8.50 Brussels Rugs, pretty designs, 6x9 ft. $6.75. 18.5 hesels Rugs, 9x12 ft. $9.25. es oe se aiee Brussels Rugs, 1042x1844 ft., $19.75. $8 Straw Matting Rugs, pretty patterns, 9x12 ft. $2.25. $85 Axminster Rags, 1034x1844, $27.50. $45 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. special, $87.50, $1.10 Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, 85c yard. $35 11.3x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs at $29.75 The most beautiful high-grade patterns to be found in Axminster Rugs. Ideal Rugs for any room in the house, especially libraries and dining rooms. Extra large size; 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. $16.50 —Wilton Velvet Rugs, in $37.50—4 xminster Rugs; Oriental designs; size for large rooms; size 9x12 feet; usually $22.50. 12x15 feet; regular $45 quality. $27.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 ft., $81.50, $16.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. $12.75, $80 Axminster Rugs, seamless, 9x9 ft. $32.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10%¢x12 ft. at $22.50, Sewing Machines for Home Makers e a Many specially priced machines of S ie et best makes are being offered at un- SoS eee : usual pric@ awncessions during Home w Makers’ Week. ma $35 New Model Wonder Worker, $18.50 $40 Howe Improved Drophead, $21.50 ~ ai $22.50. (Fourth Floor.) - on. -- -_—— + — . Special sale of Standard Central Needle Machines; $60 values for $35. Special—We will give with each one of our Rotary machines an auto- matic needle threader free, during this sale. These needle threaders are attach- able to all makes of machines. (Fifth Floor.) ‘$1 Table Damask, 75c Yd. LINENS Bed Sets of Summer-Weight Pique, $3 Each:set consists of one Scal- foped Bolster, 36x82 inches, and one Sealloped and Cut.Corner Spread, measuring 82x91 inches, | for full-size beds. price for the set, $3. 20c Bath Towels, 15c Made of good, heavy, bleached Terry cloth; hemmed and ready for use, Pique Bedspreads, $2 Measure 82x91 inches, for dou- ble beds; made of extra fine quality. white pique, with scal- loped and cut corners. 1214c Towelings, 844 Yd. All-linen kitchen Toweling; brown, with neat white borders; 17 inches wide. -— $2.50 Tablecloths, $1.50 Pattern Tablecloths, of fine quatity bleached all-linen da- mask; new patterns; measure 70x70 inches. Warranted all linen; a fine silver-bleached damask, in many beautiful designs; measure 70 inches in width. $2.25 Napkins, $1.85 Dinner Napkins of fine silver- bleached damask, nicely hem- med; measure 20x20 inches. (Becond Floor.) ) Washstand; | plated, with china dish; $1.25 grade; while lot of 200 “Vases and other pieces. During " Home-Makers’ Week, We Offer These ; $10 Shower-Bath Sprays, $5.95 Shower-Bath Spray, made of brass; nickel-plated; fitted with rubber tubing, which ean be easily at- tached to the wall; complete with 53% feet Water- proof linen curtain ; special Tuesday, Very Special— Glass Shelves for the Bathroom: with nickel- Porcela—The bathtub cleaner; will not injure the most delicate enamel sur- face; 10¢ and 25c can. Soap . Dish for the highly nickel plated lasts, 59e. brass, Bathtub Seat— Made of hard- wood, with nickel plated, rubber covered ends; usually Tic; Tues- day, 46c. Soap Dish for the Bathtub— Highly nickel plated, with china dish; $1.25 grade; special, 59c. brackets; size of shelves 5x18, 5x24 and 5x30 inches; : screws; choice, 69e. Slab Soap Dish — Of° complete with nickel plated; ball feet; 25e. Bath Stool—Made of hard- wood; white enameled; rubber tipped ends; while a limited quan- Tumbler Holder — Made of brass; highly nickel plated; to at- tach to the wall; neat Beautiful rn; 45e. ~Fitth Floor.) Cut Glass Twenty per cent discount from marked prices on entire regular cut glass stock. This truly is an opportunity to secure finest Cut Glass pieces and sets at remarkable reductions, which is worthy of every home- lovér’s attention. And in the sale of samples— 98c to $3 Cut Glass 48c to $1.89 Cut Glass Nappies, 5, 6 and 7 inch sizes; Bonbon Dishes, Celery Trays, Compotes, Water ~ Jugs, Bowls, Oil and Vinegar Bottles, Plates, .Tumblers in sets of six, $3.25 to $5 Cut Glass $1.98 to $2.75 Cut Glass Vases in new shapes, Mayonnaise Sets, 8-inch Bowls, Water Sets, small Punch Bowls, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tumblers in sets of six, Water Jugs and other pieces. $5.50 to $7 Cut Glass $2.98 to $3.75 Cut Glass Bowls, 9-inch size; Celery Trays, Compotes, 14-inch Ice Cream Trays, 8-inch ‘Fern Dishes, large Water Pitchers, tall Vases, Tumblers in’sets of six, and other pieces, $5.75 to'$9 Cut Glass $3.98 to $4.98 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, 10-inch size; 14-inch Vases, cylinder shape; 14-inch Ice Cream Trays, 8-inch Compctes, Cheese Covers and Plates, 4-pint Water Jugs, Tum- blers in sets of six, and other pieces. | Tuesday Specials to In MERICAN-made Alarm Clock; nickel-plated; loud bell; stop lever; each Clock guaranteed for one year; 85c value; special one day, 55c. (Main Floor.) dishes, E. NGLISH Dinnerware, con- sisting of teacups and sau- cers, all size plates, small meat open vegetable dishes, salad bowls, 5c and 10c. at $4.75. (Fifth Floor.) GELect seal grain leather Traveling Bags; ished lined 16, 17 or 18 inch size; regular $6 qualities; choice kid fin- every (Second Floor.) $4 Fern Dishes, $2.39 150 beautiful cut glass Fern Dishes, in pretty sunburst cutting; 8-inch size; with very attractive silver-plated lin- ing; Tuesday, $2.39. (Fifth Floor.) 69c Art Busts. 45c Excellent reproductions ‘of imported terra cotta art ware; great variety of Oriental subjects; finished in natural bronze color; 12 inches high, 46c. (Fifth Floor.) ered center and hemstitched ruffle; size 16x22 inches; for baby’s pillow or rest pillow in the boudoir. 50c each. (secona Ficor) EN’S Shirts of woven ma- dras, in neat striped de- signs; negligee effects; launder- ed or soft French turn-back cuffs attached; $1.50 quality, 85c. $1.75 Suit Case, $1.25 These Matting Suit Cases are made of genuine sea grass, over a good frame; they have brass lock and bolts; choice of 24 or 26 inch size, $1.25. cellent (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) $1.50 Crepe Gowns, $1 Of crepe, stamped in attractive de- signs; require only the embroidery work to complete; price of gown, in- cluding cotton for embroidery, spe- cial, $1. (Second Floor.) | Men’s $1.50 Underwear, 55c ‘‘American Silk’’ shirts; highly mercerized; colors, blue, laven- der and novi; shirts silk faced; assorted sizes. Regular $1.50 quality, 55c. NF! Top Laces; so popular just now for waists and dresses; fi. many at half regular price, 25c yard. trimming (Main Floor.) drawers 36> inches wide. %, (Main Floor.) $1 Flouncings, 49c Yard Embroidered on voile, with silky and flossy yarn, in floral and scroll effects, corner Special, 49c yard. (Main Floor.) ' © ELF-FILLING Fountain 14-k solid gold pen tipped with genuine iri natural switches; made with very | stems and extra full; 22 inches long, $6.98. 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c Women’s finest quality, hand\embroidered, one- P, terest Many Lovers of Economy| iat, | one guaranteed. ly $1.50, special Tuesday, $1. “yy values at 75c. (Second Floor.) wavy short Me (Thira Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs; effects in charming patterns; regular 25c and 35¢ quelities, 150 each. \ (Main Floor.) 4 Petticoats At 98c—pPetticoats of light-weight sateen; with pleated or flounce of eyelet embroidery; black, navy, Neljrose, emerald and brown. P>At 49c—tTub Petticoats, of Bates seersucker, in stripes, with tucked ruffle; in extra and regular sizes. (Basement. ) Men’s 35c Underwear, 17c Men’s balbriggan Underwear; made ‘of selected yarn, in ecru color; shirts in either long or short sleeves; drawers extra well made, in ankle length;. all sizes; usually 85c; for Tuesday only, 1%e. Women’s $1 Gloves, 69c 16-button length Silk Gloves, of heavy-weight tricot silk; double finger tips; black and white; $1 value; 6 (Basement. ) Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ 42 $12.50 Spring Suits at $8.50 This special is for one day only, and should bring hundreds to participate in the purchase of these extraordinary values. These Suits at $8.50 are worthy of your inspection and must be seen to be appreciated. They are faultlessly made of all-wool serge, whipeords, Bedford cords, hard-finished wor- sted and mixtures. Others are cleverly trimmed; colors are tan, gray, navy, brown, black, white and mixtures; all sizes for women, misses and juniors. For one day only, $12.50 Suits, $8.60. New 75c Summer Wash Waists, 50c A limited number of these delightful Summer Wash Waists of sheer lawn; semi-tailored effect; embroidered collar and cuffs; wregpoag ao sizes 84 to 44 inch bust measurement; ; at) Seamless Enameiware, 29c A lot of gray enamel- ware; seamless; consisting of Preserving Kettles, 12-quart capacity; Bread Raisers, 8- quart capacity, with cover; Lipped Saucepan, 5-quart, with enamel cover; Queen Double Boiler, Blackstone Fryer, Choice, 29c (Basement) $1 Long Corsets, 59¢c Another sample lot of Corsets: put up in individual boxes; low bust; guaranteed rustproof; sizes 18 to 30. These are discontinued styles of well-known makes; stand- ard $1 quality; 59¢. (Basement, ) sels, Irish Point, Baftenberg, $1.75 Lace Curtains, $1 patterns. : Nottingham Lace Curtains, in fish-net and floral designs; Scrim Curtain, with filet lace insertion; of exceptionally fine qualities and a good assortment of and Arabian Pair cial at 85¢ each. A lot of 1000 pairs, in ten different beautiful designs, in white and Arabian color; made with overlocked stitched edge which will not pull off when. laundered. $1.50 Lace Ourtains, 85c Pair 4 In beautiful patterns, which are copies of Brus- Cluny laces; full width and three yards long. $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.69 Pair 2e quality Nottingham Lace Curtains; in attractive assortment of pretty patterns; width, and good values at the regular price of $2.50 pr. Cross-Striped Curtains at 35c Each Five hundred pairs of Snowflake tains; cream ground with colored blues, pinks, greens and reds; $1.25 pair quality; spe- most extra ‘cross stripes, In (Fifth Fieor.) - — 2 ( Basement.) . Sample Button Cards, 5c and 10c We have secured from sev- eral of the largest New York importers their travelers’ sam- ple cards of Buttons. Every conceivable kind of a Button made is in the lot. In Rf great lots at be and 10¢c) (Basement. ) 1214c Stockings, 10c omen’s cotton lisle Hosiery; black only; very sheer, with double heels and toes; good-wearing qual- niey 12%e grade; 10¢, or 8 pairs for Children’s Stockings, 10c In black and white; - medium weight; very elastic; excellent-wear- ing quality; reinforced with double heels and toes; special, 106, or 8 pairs for 25c. (Basement.) P Checks, for. underwear and tents dresses; extra good qual- a wide; 12%e quality; 9c Lengeloth; soft hed, 86-inch bleached; in cuts, 4 to 11% yards: usually 12%c; Tues- day 9e yard. Volles; inch, fi soft, white and tia colored; quality; le J (Basement. ) $1 House Slippers, 59c 500 pairs of Men’s House Slip- pers; made up in black and tan dongola; in Opera and Everette styles; special for Tuesday, 59c¢ pr. (Basement) 60c Matting Rug, 39c 500 beautiful. Straw Matting Rugs; pretty stenciled Jap figures; size 36x68 inches; usual 60c value; Tuesday, 89c. _ $2.50 Axminster Rugs, $1.75 Size 27x54 inches—beautiful light! pile; soft, luxurious colors, in Oriental effects; usual $2.50 val- ues; $1.75. (Basement) Skirt Patterns, $1.35 Ea. Each pattern consists of three yards of excellent quality Mohair Sicilian, in black, navy, brown and gray; 52 inches wide; has a splen- did duster, and will give excellent wearing service; usually 85c yard; on sale at, 3-yard pattern, $1.85, 75c French Serge, 49c Yard A limited quantity of this excel- lent all-wool Serge; 44 inches wide; five colors; 49c a y T5e Striped Serge, 45c Yard A 45-inch cream ground . with black hairline stripes; yard . (Basement) good quality eyelet, floral and scroll designs; ity; 29e y mirably adapted to infants’ as well as children’s 15c to 19¢c Embroideries, 50c Hemstitched Flouncing 29c 2000 yards of Flouncing, 27 inches wide; neatly Swiss to almost half the width; number of embroidered on blind and openwork 3 ad 4 Embroidery bric; some in matched sets; in be and 7%ec Torchon Laces, 8t4e yard. Se and 744e Embroidery sam- ple strips, 8c yard. Edges and Insertions on sheer widths variety of designs to choose from; Swiss and a from 2 to 8 tne 15e to 19¢ quality; 10¢ all-linen 29c, 18-In, E = ing and Corset Co ~~ ‘eS e we. ht The New Bungalow Apron Covers the entire dress; light ane dark percale; piped with contrasting color; a very practical garment and éx- . . : 5 o¥ > - Pa Ee Rs Sp = t — ONVENT. cut, first quality, | — -_ tS . a | > 4 ¢ t < - ys ‘ re ‘ a 7 7 “ * = = ¥ Los? 4% —-— J ‘ We & 4 “* =e" ; . e. A mes 94 asement Store's Red Jetfer Hay $1 and $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 69c Pair ~~ Cd eae ee ee - — ae Se “Hilt be
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de Po ; i) aS £4 ‘ea. alg , * . ae » , ie AS t¢ MONDAY EVENING, AP. ET AS IT LOOKED 50 YEARS rrr we 7" >, @, AX " Te CO REO» ow a ake vS is A i wy Bs ger eee tay ee > aan. ’ "= a sige - "a8 a : os ’ heteemt Prctoadk Puan ! rs Li - t ‘ 5 aol 7 . + ae * ire Reo ha 2 F - WAL * - - é : fre e - ° - Ss ea Sle - eee . i, sot ‘ cies 2 ti, ee gt oP : . dled Bar * fae. “ t a me ea PS; Be os eee 4 i x% 3th ~ ie ead ? , An , Taken by Worker In 1869, Be- fore Superstructure Had Been Laid Down. ee Sa itig' 4 NO ih, FF eas 3, Soll Be yr Three very rare: photographs of the ye 7 a ey ey Oe Sige ORR e: ¥8 adie ey : i cai soustabiaiien eh tial the Eads sg Sie Lie bd outhin sail Bridge, taken in 1869, have come into . hid possession of W. 8S. McChesney, presi- | dent of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion. One picture shows a view of-the con- struction of the east and west channel piers, looking upstream from the St. Louls levee. East St. Louis buildings are plainiy visible on the east leves There is a forest in the background, Another of the pictures is‘a view of the same construction work, but is tak- en from the Illinois shore, showing the 8. Louis river front. At the census previous to the mak,r ing of these photographs the population of St. Louls was 160,00. The popula- tion of the city is estimated to have » ‘ST; LOUIS POST_DISPATCH. |. PICTURE OF EADS BRIDGE 5s ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ~— Dh Oe. IER to Bos ty LLIB SR Ly EE SOs 4 >. ; . 6% Ty wie a 2% : ee . / ¥ a 4 ¥ eh, ar ‘apre iy Sd, te is ee Pate’ rt fe ee fhe ; ee Basement 25c | $C 9 Corsets Various sizes and styles—all Sec 51.00 makes peppy on 3 ax “ ~ “8s Fs A ok i fiing 7 gore CC es See Gestat ediatinadiaiasieliss wi ihe ‘Society: 6 9 cio ee'ed eee RS. JULIUS PIPZMAN af 6 Kingsbury place will entertain at luncheon Wednesday. Her guests will be a number of the young married women. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Monticello Seminary at God- frey, Ill., will be celebrated June 1, 2 and 8, when the alumnae from all parts of the country will meet for a reunion. The St. Louis Alumnae Association, which includes many women of ‘social prominence, will celebrate ;the occasion by raising a $75,000 endowment fund. Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Matthews have bought a house at 4660 Berlin ave- nue and will take possession of it the first part of May. Mrs. K. Zollman of 2307 Sullivan ave- nue and her daughter, Miss Katherine Zollman, departed Tuesday for Los An- geles, Cal., to spend about five months. Mrs. Robert Carr Block departed a fortnight ago for BDurope to join Mra, Wiliam Buchanan and her daughter, Mrs. Price Lane, in Naples, and will remain with them indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. August Schlafly of 4532 Westminster place departed Sunday for Pittsburg to attend the marriage of their son, Joseph Schlafly, and Miss Dorothy Frauenheim, which will take place there Tuesday. The nuptials will be solemnized in Bt. Paul’s Cathedral at 11 oclock, Bishop Regis Canevin officiating. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Freuenheim, at whose residence there will be a wed- ding breakfast after the ceremony. Mr. Schlafly’s best man will be his brother, Paul Schlafly of St. Louis, and the ush- ers will be Louis J. Schlafly of Alton, another brother of the bridegroom, his cousin, Hubert J. Schiafly of Carlisle, Tl.; Daniel Lyons of Washiington, D. C., formerly of St. Louis; Edward Hy- att of St. Louis, Maurice Vilsack and Edward Frauenheim, the bride’s brother, both of Pittsburg. Miss Regina Frauenheim will be maid of honor and Mrs. Rodney Chester, also a sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and the bridemaids will be Misses Helen Neely of Pittsburg, Marte Gregory of Lynn, Mass., and Kathleen Stegmaier of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Miss Helen Schlafly, sister of the bridegroom, went on last Thursday to take part in the pre-nuptial entertain- ments. After fheir wedding journey, Mr. Schlafly and his bride will be et home at 5319 Berlin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. Sichel of 488 Laclede avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hortenge Sichel, to Max Engie of San Antonio, Tex. Miss Lulu Pratt of Petosky, Mich, who has been visiting Mrs. Charlies Nel. son df 470 Cook avenue, departed Sun-. day for“‘her honre. Mrs. Charlies B. Wal- lace gave a farewell party Thureday evening in her honor at her residenca 5711 Cates avenue. Convict Workers Dtned. JEFFERSONV SNVILLE, Ind., April 14— One thousand convicts In the State Re. formatory here were feasted by the pepe of Jeffersonville in appreciation of services given by the prisoners dur- ing the flood. The convicts worked night and day on the embankment, been more than 200,000 in 1869, when these photographs were made. The third view is a near view of the sinking of the east pier. The tempo- rary timber structure shown looks very like structures built for a similar pur- pose today. The Eads Bridge was started in 1867 which protects this city. and was completed in 1874, and Winter Storm. carte, Cars free of extra charge. Trains Leave ST. LOUIS Makers for Efficiency Chicago & Alton “The Track Walker” Every yard of the massive steel rails — every one of the tigid oak ties is continually tested by a faithful guardian who walks to and fro on his watchful beat, through Summer Sun A certain length of track is alloted to each Track- Walker, and his quick, experienced: eyes are constantly searching the road- bed for the slight- est sight of needed repairs. Heis chosen from the list of responsible and staunch men who nake up the efficient force of the C. & A, “‘The Only Way”’ St. Louis to Chicago | Handsomest Pullman Drawing Room Parlor Cars. _ Quiet Sleeping Cars, containing every modern convenience. fectly appointed Dining Cars—luxurious meals served a la Midnight lunches on Club Car. Per- Reclining Chair Purther information and time tables gladly given upon request. Trains Arrive CHICAGO’ 9:04 a.m. 12:62 noon 9:00 p.m. 11345 p.m. Phones: 4:55 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 7:00 a.m. = 7:55 a.m. ALTON TICKET OFFICES CARLETON BUILDING, Sixth and Olive Streets, hnd Union Station. Olive 2520 and Central 195. W. ©. MUELLER, General Agent Passenger Department. Churned Fresh Daily Only the richest cream from America’s finest dairy herds is used in Pasteurized. Churned eae nw he Butter. me me Cream is tested and cartons that assure you « table butter that is sweet, ippethtng. grocer. Then will khow vent hee Vaine Ocha: bb Good Bator, fs wy BLUE iahate EGGS— Full size, adsotutety fresh, guaranteed by us. BLUE VALLEY CHEESE-— Wisconsin made, cured by our own process. nt Sree COPAY, 821 North Fourth Street Misioch Phone—Central 717 Bell Phone—Olive 4401 styles. styles. $20 New Special geite in at fine Serge rfect Aygynn nes Be juniors’, uits in all Spring shades and on or black ‘or blue—newest moray: fine linin special and women’s sizes— $15 to 520 “aloe SONNE cone sha gnep enenanee $10 and $12 Stylish Spring Coats New serge, satin, mohair Coats, latest Special sale of these new Sizes for juniors, misses and women. On Tuesday at $6.98 and $5.98 OT i iin since etna tein iis al Spring Suits tailored, nd white | ()} sale of these “20¢ Wash Tubes Extra large size; galvonired (and $1.25 Large Remnants Choice patterns in “lengths of 4 to 25 yards in a piece; on sale Tuesday, special, yard, GUARANTEED WATCHES Another big ship- ment; movement; hea’ a brass esse gleth ty 4 size; ring mogated ; 40c; on sale prosrew (Third ” oor), Seats Now at Bollman’s Box Office OPERA: nares a eel tie Gen. Mus. G R A N or » ag principals. Fri., Apr. 18, at $—"L E JONGLEUR DE RE Duf N cians a Cenductor, t 2—“LUCIA DI LAM- Petrassint, a. Gosdenai, Polese principals. us, Sat., MER and Peros! 19, at 8—“DIE W aA ates | seer = oe y Race pees PERFORMANCE arano OPERA HOU E GRAND wee ONTINUOUS. vA CDEVIELE, a Res, Apr. OOR.” our other o. “e NA CARITA DAY. wet nt 1°c—ADMISSION 106 COL'SEUM NOW AFT. 2:30. NIGHT 8:30 MILLER BROS ® EDWARD ARLINGTON © | Night, 50e-78e- 81.00. UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT Seats + onus nan'a 120 AMUSEMENTS. COLU M MBIA : SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE 2: armel ALY: 15 IRENE FRANKLIN. 5 With MER. BERT GREEN at the Piano. McCormack & Wallace Ida 0’ Plctures Motion Pictures or Ay MES. HIGH ROAD IEGFELI FOLLI CHING ING FOO NG FOO and Company of 14 SHUBERT. APG AS ie WM. bw DGE “thsROaD To - RAPP Nees” - mii AMERICA yt "toa tae, BASE BALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARK , , ” > il | BROWNS vs. CHICAGO i 10c—— TALBOT’S tine wi HiPPODROME(: = OS OPE eee ors oe pares ag a to tt FM. GAYETY “47m Next Ween clark -- Pirie. . STANDARD "% The H of Folly. HEMIAN B ae | % eT ER FBR CES th, APR OS ule: SER ESS %
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fain “sg Fe Brn. » - it ‘Ey : © 0 . ak eligShand 2 ple A me ne pee Se ee ee Ce eae €é4 1D LONDON MUCH OPINED TO SHON Wife Dislikes Lavish Entertain- ment Formerly the Rule in London. ENVOY IS TO SAIL SOON Extracts From His. Writings Re- veal Him as M@n Pecul- iarly Fit. 4 By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 14. inne Walter H: Page's acceptance of the appoint- ment of United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James was made public, may statements regarding his inten- tions and his career have appeared. . These have been misleading in many respects, and since the curiosity of the public in such a matter must be satis- fied, the new Ambassador has given an authentfc and dependable account of his career and the attitude he assumes to- ward the office. @ was born in Cary, a suburb of Raleigh, N. C., in 185. He first attend- ea the Bingham School and later he was sent to Randolph-Macon. college. He is remembered affectionately for his companionable qualities and his high scholarship. His especial friend and guide in those years was the late Prof. Thomas R. Price, the scholar, who died a few years ago. In the year of his graduation Johns Hopkins University tn Baltimore was organized and Page was one of the first 20 fellows of that institution. He spent two years there. He studied Greek un- der the venerable Prof. Gildersleeve, bu: his associates soon realized that he was studying many other things ~ besides Greek—history and politics, in particu- lar. He was encouraged to prepare for a, professorship, but he was anxious to go out in the world and join the “doers,”” and soon he was out West as @ reporter on a daily newspaper. In a short time he became editor of the paper. At this time the South was still regarded by many in the North as ‘a foreign and very turbulent country. * - ise “a Eee re bees oe " Raaerc Ae “bas oss SCHOLAR AND ADROIT BUSINESS MAN - NAMED AS AMBA ISSADOR TO ENGLAND|* tang, Prieta, > ~'S a) - — ‘eo e +Ageo if * ° ES - Pal > = - be 3. sO OR eee SAaNphey WALTER PAGE. — Page became deeply interested in the affairs of the South and decided to study conditions at first hand. He traveled through the South and organized the first} newspaper syndicate to publish his létters on the situation. These letters| making ever since. attracted wide attention. One of them. ,* an interview with Jefferson Davis, wa £ Faraone very part of the United States. reprinted in journals in every part of the country. This journey through the Southern States was the beginning of the periodical trips which Page has beer In this way he creeps in close touch with the affairs of SOOO UUeUaneanenuaecuegenueseaagecuuecasueteaeguoeccaenuesenaeneeennens Youd be hungry for Campbell's Tomato Soup if you could see us make it. If you could see and faste the choice fresh. materials we use, and smell their: delicious , fra- grance, and notice how careful and particular we are in prepar- ing and blending them, you would go straight to your grocer and order this tempting soup for your dinner today. Ii y, 1) Me TOMATO OUP A 10c a can 4 Look for the red-and-white label His Southern letters brought to him an offer of a place on the New York World. For a time he wrote editorials and book reviews, but the old desire to travel and report things at first hand reassert- ed itself. As a result he was sent to ‘Utah to live among the Mormons and contribute letters about their life and customs to the World. Starts a Paper of His Own. On the occasion of a visit to his old home he was encouraged to start a little progressive paper in Raleigh. The paper he produced was an energetic one and the people of the community still re- member it vividly. It stood for pre- cisely those things which have consti- tuted the program of the South during all the intervening years—better farm- ing, the rotation of crops, manufactures, good roads and good schools. He laid out the program at a time when much of it provoked lively opposition. He made himself a force and the progressive men of his native commonwealth have looked upon him as a leader ever since. Then followed various literary connec- tions with the best newspapers of the country. In 1890 he became editor of the Forum. Here his combined literary and business talents, a rare union present in a large degree in Page, did much to make the magazine a national force. Later he became editor of the Atlantic Monthly, in Boston, and he. directed the efforts of this publication to fields of more vital importance than pure litera- ture alone can serve. While in Boston he served as literary adviser of Hough- ton Mifflin Co., and here he began to make the acquaintance of the most prominent literary men and women of the country. He became an intimate friend of James Ford Rhodes, John Fiske and William Roscoe Thayer! the historians. He was a friend of Sarah Orne Jewett, William James, Charles W. Eliot and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, whose reminiscences were brought out ‘n the Atlantic Monthly. He brought John Muir into the Atlantic's family and he accepted the first novel of Mary Johnston. Founds Publishing House. After five years of residence in Bos- .ton he decided that if he was so val- ‘uable to others he was worth more to himself as a publisher, and he joined : i. N. Doubleday tn founding the house of Doubleday, Page & Co. In his work iin the development of this publishing house Page has spent the best years of his life. When the World’s Work was |started he was made its editor, and his comments on. current subjects of im- 'portance have given the magazine a |high individual character. In all his work Page has shown not mly that he is a literary man, but nlso that he has talent for organization and a thorough understanding of the ceeds of the various sections of the country. He himself minimizes the im- _portance of his services to the country, and insists that more credit is due to the men who were actually concerned in the forwarding of the various move- ‘ments which he encouraged in all his , writings. But it cannot be denied that , Page, through his writings and lectures |on reconstruction and education in the ‘South, has done much to bring nee the present situation. He is a member of the General 4. ucation Board, and has been from its beginning. He has taken keen interest in its campaigns to aid the Southern farmer, to establish country schools and to organize country life. He is also a member of the Southern Educa- tion Board and of other boards inter- ested in the building of rural ‘schools for negro children. As a member of the Sanitary Commission for Eradicat- ing the Hookworm and in his extensive writings on this Southern danger he has done much valuable. work. It is said that he is largely responsible for call- ing the attention of John D. Rockefel- ler Jr. to the hookworm peril and ob- taining his aid in fighting it. al may seem s to many that . to a political office was when he s¢ cn Roosevelt’s unpaid Country Life Commission. He has known President Wilson for many, years and was one of the first to see in. him the qualities of ® great national leader. Page is a quiet, unassuming man, leads a modest life, and shuns pub- licity. It is only his keen interest in the welfare of the people that has led him into activities which have made him a public figure. In late years he has enjoyed a good but not 4 large income. He is fonder of the poets than of business, yet he has undisputed busi- ness ability. In spite of statements that have ap- peared in regard to his plans 45 Ambas- sador, Page denies that he has made any whatever. When seen in his office in Garden City, where the Doubleday, Page & Co. plant is located, and where he lItves, he declared’ that such state- ments were not founded on fact. “Now that I have been thrown on the ecreen for a moment,” he said, “‘specu- lation has been rife as to the facts of my life and my future movements. The fact is, however, that I really have no plans. Besides, it would be very unwise for me to make my statements at pres- ent. “Furthermore, it is one of the invari- able traditions of the office of the Am- bassador not to talk. His special field is prompt action when necessary. So it would be tactless of me to discuss any aspect of the ap-.intment just now.”’ More than this Page would say. It is easy to see, however, from his character and his family’s mode of life that the London Embassy will not be conducted on the same lavish scale as it was in the time of the late Ambassa- dor Reid. Mrs. Page is known to be a woman of modest tastes and to possess the preferences of the typical educated American womah. She is not fond of not much devoted to the conduct of her household. Some Views He Expressed. A few quotations from the writings and speeches of Page will throw some light on his aims and ideals. The first quotation is esnecially interesting in the light of his recent appointment: “The only advantage that Americans have over their kinsmen of the Old World fs the advantage of free demo- cratic training. We are no more capable by nature than the English, and we are not as well-trained as the Germans, but we have greater social mobility, which is the very essence cf democratic train- ing. We have built a type of society that permits imore men to find their natural place in it. And thus it is tnat the greatest contribution to social sci- ence, to the science of training men and of building states, is the demonstration society in the sense of display and is’ “The whole American people is 2 good master to serve. But any sect or section or party of them would be a tyrannical master.” “Great changes come as silently as the seasons. I am no more sure of this springtime than I am of the rejuvena- tion of our society and the lifting up of cur life.” “The most sacred thing in the com- monwealth and to the commonwealth is the child, whether it be your child or the child of the dull-faced mother of the hovel. The child of the dull-faced mother may for all you know be the most capa- ble child in the state. At 4ts worst it is capable of good citizenship and a use- ful life if its intelligence be quickenea ond trained. Several of the strongest personatities that were born in North Carqlina were men whose very fathers were unknown. We have all known two such who held high places in church and state, President Eliot: said a little while ago that the ablest nian that he had known in many years’ connection with Harvard University was the son of a briék mason. The child, whether it have poor parents or rich’ parents, is the most valuable undeveloped resource in the state.”’ “Society forever needs reinforcements from the rear. It is a shining day in any educated man’s growth when he comes to see and to know and to faei and to admit that it is just as important to thé world that the ragamuffin child and his worthless neighbor should be net ak 3 | trained as it is that his ‘ewn child should be. Until a man sees this he cannot be a worthy democrat nor get a patriotic conception of education, for ho man has known the deep meaning of Gemecracy or felt either its obligation or ite lift till he has seen this truth } clearly.’’ “YT believe in the free public training of both*the hands and the mind of every child born of woman. “T beliéve that by the right training of men we add to the wealth of the world. All wealth is the creation of man, and he creates it only in propor- tion to the trained uses of the commu- nity; and the more we train the more wealth everyone may create. “I believe in the perpetual regenera- tion of society, in the immortality of democracy, and in growth everlasting.” ~ DEEMS (The Letter Man.) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. % Ocean Steerage Passage Cut to $22.50 HAMBURG, Germany, April 14.—An- other step in the transatlantic rate war between Europe and Canada was taken by the Hamburg-America Co., today, when it announced that the steerage rate between Hamburg and Quebec was to be reduced to $22.50, instead of $30, from May lL Range and Furnace Repatrs. a. Odean Supply Co.. 316 N. Ture st Omaha Fileod Follows Tornado. OMAHA, Neb., April 14.—The Missourt River at the foot of the city overrar its banks and routed a number of low: land dwellers. > me - - --* = drinking water. live years longer. 4 that we have tnade of the ever-recrea- — Especially Now You can't be too careful about your nately fi lies in ‘Weer . Clinically pure. Sparkling. new, Sterilized bottles. Drink WHITE ROCK—“You'll Bottled in Delicious. New Spring Suits—a Rousing Sale “SUCCESS CREATES OPPORTUNITY’’— OR ‘‘OPPOR- TUNITY FOLLOWS IN THE WAKE OF SUCCESS.’’ The phenomenal success of our late Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale brought to us another large Suit specialist with an end-of-season surplus of ABOUT 600 TAILORED SUITS, to dispose of. took over the entire lot at PRACTICALLY OUR OWN PRICE—A PRICE THAT BRINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN TUESDAY’S SALE $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50 Silk-Lined Suits 90 ; We $6: Light Spring tans, with cream pen- Sizes for juniors and misses. 13 to 20. and women 34 to 44 bust measure; actual $15.00 to $18.50 values for $6.90 cil stripe. Light gray and tan mix- tures and diagonal twills. Gray pin Z checks, pepper and salt and snow- WY flake tw eeds in tan and gray, and the Zi, much-wanted hard-finished hop sack- ing in light and dark colorings. Smart, mannish tailored styles, semi- cutaway or straight-front coats, and wide, deep English roll revers, and the military model skirt. pe he Oy wy \ SH He ie —s > a / "ei eo? Sista F - Wi ; , if _ ("$20.00 and $22.50 Bulgarian Shepherd Check Suits for 10.90 Also serges, in blues, tans and with Persian silk collars, mannish mix- tures and stripes, lored and semi- fancy, choice Tuesday....... tai- $ 10-2) _ ill, o mm mmm mewseiat Et ~\. -—- = & ee ew © ee - =e oe —_ mia iomt eras! aime —_—-* mies ——.s. ee ae blacks, Te 7— emia meme m a = \ ee Ss —— : a ~ ‘ . alert _- =e a —— ‘ yi ent material and color. One striking model has white ~———- THOMAS W. GARLAND Novelty Showroom Sample Suits, Worth to $37.50, for . . 100 display samples, copies of original Paris” models; in Tuesday's sale, at this small price. ‘There are almost as many styles as there ore suits. els in numerous new effects. Balkan Blouse Suits with silk belt and sash. Belted and straight line cutaway. Gathered and stitched backs Etons and boleros. 00 || $450 Bulgarian blouse mod- Blazer coats with skirt of differ- citrt and red vicuns coat with white collar and cuffs and many other 409-11-13 Broadway | smart, out-of-the-ordinary styles impossible te describe. - Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44; choice, $15.00, fee *, es MEP t i faction. A fall meal or heur. All meals 4 A Luxury for Our Pieces The Club ‘Car at its Best On Midnight Special To Kansas City and St# toseph 11:30 p. m. N all-steel Cinb Car of newest design with interior appointments that please and satisfy. You lounge in big easy chairs, chat over cigars or talk business in a quiet nook. Good things to eat are in that peculiarly pleasing way that compels satis- wciciie served at your call and It’s a service you will thoroughly enjoy, and at no extra cost. Your host is the Missouri Pacific fe served at noms appetising Befere arrival you can get a delicious Seek SO PENS OEE RE oe eee & City Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive J. M. GRIFFIN, General Agent, Passenger Department . : ——__ | Nervous Trouble massa aaa ae Nervous troubles in ohe form or other are so common that a man or woman who does not complain of the condition of their nerves to some éx- tent is rarely met. Nervous dyspepsia is one of the most common causes for complaint. Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey taken in medicinal doses in water just before meals will correct in- digestion due tv nervousness and restore health to stomach and nerves alike. It tones up the en- tire system. Sold in sealed bottles ‘only by most druggists. grocers dealers at $1. 00 a bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, 11. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN AY hone your SS Want Ad to the Peper y! TL ARRALAL LLL ELAR LLL Post-Dispatch and GET Results! Otive—GGEOQ Central Have Color in Your Cheeks — Be Better Looking — Try Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid —tongue coated—appetite poor—a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feel- ing—you should take Olive Tablets Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr, Ed- wards after 17 yedrs of study with his patients. These Olive Tablets of] the bowels—yet have no olly taste. They are a vegetabie ecmpound mixed with olive oil. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, & feeling of buoyancy like’ childhood days, you must get at the cause. Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dan. gerous after effects. They start the bile anil tig gy ye ye be and 26c per box. “Every little Gig Tablet has a move. ment all its own.” Take one or twe nightly and ote the pleasing resulta, The Olive Tablet Company. Columbua O. ESTABLIGHED 1879 A simple, safe and effective ‘ : ¥ 5% MEP, Po Pgs Pe « LPs a Pee ‘ & it rf. + 3 ie Mls = i ae . es, ae ae An oc Ve 3 By oo - e mr ci Paee y Ni i ea “= Peek! : ‘Mp fC ee c seh ae ™ a2 Pee “ - x Bim.) ‘ ’ i wi ot Se eae Sidieks, sage g b oe ' treatment for bronchial troubles, without tc ay me hes stomach with drugs, Used with success toThe ait years the antiseptic vapor, in- eair carr with evevy breath, makes breath. APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND STOMACH TROUBLE. One Dose of Mayr’s Wond ach Remedy Will Bring Relief and Convince You of a — If y suffer with Stomach, Intestinal Allments, Gastr u t completely “eured wi own —) HEADACHE ‘MAR > al? DR L SMU! CATARPRH 258 sat Es The Fourth Lnstalimest Will Appear tu the AVOID DANGEROUS OPERATIONS FOR Theodore Roosevelt’s } ——Life ; TOLD IN HIS OWN tae peat a D A : epee nt? er me eth . — ” a a a Css. et gig Mae ee,
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; - vik ra » St EE ln A ell saa . a - c y gee = . r; De eee! Re BT ee ee OS eee ye rahe ee ere a Mane ee Too Rian ¥ ot iio rs = Me, a y: : Pes we ; ‘ . x oa + my LOUIS “sleaie citinia tect i thE APRIL 14, 1913. 7 wae to.” ai : 5 ag ee mi - 4 bs . ss 7 a — get MR. SHORT SPOR T: Like everyone who blows his ool besa Bae: to the = —_ HELLO CENTRAL Givi “ME THE ——— ee ee SURE, OVER eee me ee Be R'GuT SHORTY HE'S Some SPENDER , THAT LItTce RASCAL 15 THOUGHT AQ LONG AS I WAS BuYIING FoR YOU I'D GET & Good ont HES PEDIGREED THE Lityype Guy SAS HE HAS STARTED te BLOW THE MILLION BY BUYING ME A PRESENT FoR $100 — -_ _ MLAS WELL, IF He DONT Seow INA HALE A 1} WONDER IF THE LOwLFt ExPfcers Me | SHOULD WORRY i've Gor A DATE HERE WitH FELix { WONDER wors > MEEP ISO Him? To WAIT AERE ALL DAY MINUTE "mM Goin’ Home WHITE SOX TEAM, ALIAS ED WALSH HALTS HOT RALLY Bases All Occupied, None an Big Spit-Ball Star Strikes Out 3 Brownies. ARL WEILMAN, who blanked the White Sox in two games last fall, will probably op- HBadie Cicotte, the former Red Sox, will probably be his op- ponent. Detroiters here last week asked on Cicotte, but accord- to the Chicago players, this ru- is probably groundless, in- h as Cicotte won his last six last fall. It wasn't in the cards for the Browns to win Sunday's frolic from the White Sox of Chicago. Even after Walter Leverenz, the clever southpaw from the Coast, had put Stovall’s men to the bad by his lack of control, and his mates had aided the Sox by putting up a rag- ged exhibition of fielding, there still seemed a chance to pull the game out of the fire in the seventh and ninth rounds. But luck never broke worse against a ’ tearm than it did for the Browns in the usual lucky seventh. Stovall and Aus- ‘tin led off this period with singles, and Compton, batting for Walsh, also hit safely to center. But he overran first and was picked off the bag after Sto- vall had soored. Then Ernie Walker, swinging for Ag- new, also clouted the ball for what looked like @ safety, but stumbled and fell on hig way to first and was thrown out. Weaver wouldn't have nailed him had-Walker stood up. Then Lute Bo- ORY the third pinch hitter used in this frame, tapped to Pitcher Lange and ended the round. Out of it all, the Browns gathered a single run. The real baseball of the game, how- ever, Was crowded into the ninth frame, when the Chicago team, beg pardon, Ed Walsh, cam® on the scene and put a sudden stop to a Brownlie rally. Walsh's Great Feat. With the score 7—2 in favor of the Sox, Lange started the home ninth by handing out passes to Pratt, Stovall and Austin. He also inserted a wild pitch between.the first two tickets. That was @nough of Mr, Lange, and Walsh was sent for. All he did was to strike out Balenti, Alexander and Brief, who went / up for Pitcher Stone. What would the ) Sox do without Walsh? sThe Box were made to look good Sunday because of the poor pitching of Leverenz and Allison. Nota new face appears in the Chicago lineup. Still hopes are entertained by Chi- cagoans that the Sox may beat out the Red Sox, Athletics and Nationals. Callahan has made a slight shift in his outfield, “Chink” Mattick, Loulsan, now being stationed in loft with Ping Bodie in center and Shano Collins in right. They are all holdovers. Schalk a Real Star. Harry Lord, “Buck” Weaver, Morris Rath and Bill Borton, the 1912 quartet, again are serving as Callahan's infield. He has a star in Young Ray Schalk, the Litchfield, Tll., boy obtained from the Milwaukee (American Association) team last season. Although only a kid in| | W asem Easily Beats Wirth Speed Wins Fast “Mat eee \Local Star Nearing Title Defeat of Strong Chicago Lightweight Wrestler in Line for a Championship Match With Johnny Billiter. tiers, and the best man won. It was a good match, with the ob- jectionable strangle and toe holds barred, and neither wrestler at any time at- tempting the slightest unfair advantage. It was fast enough to be exciting, and the science of wrestling was amply ex- emplified. The first fall was won by Wasem in 29m. and 46s. by the use of a reverse nelson and a head scissor, a hold that is hard to escape from when secured by a clever wrestler against an opponent who is no better. ; Just prior to the above, Wasem. who was on top, secured a half-nelson and, as Wirth whirled to escape it and rolled it over, Wasem suddenly reversed his own position and secured a body hold from in front and lay with the upper ‘portion of his body on the head and breast of Wirth, who was forced to bridge, and it seemed as if the Chi- cago wrestler could not escape, but by a quick movement and the exertion of great strength he,pulled away. The ef- fort, though, had imposed a strain that temporarily sapped his powers of en- N the very beginning of the match there was little of the fast, snappy work so often noticeable in a wrestling bout between lightweights, but it was not because of listlessness on the par’ of either, but because each realized he had met a worthy foeman and was cautious lest he slip a hold that woul: be quickly seized upon to the other's advantage. As the men warmed to AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Philadelphia Washington. BBES sks 6OUM OD = at St. Louls. Cleveland. Bewrofe at rk k at Roston, eeiedephia at st Washington. Sunday’s Results. ing © prowne, ne, 2-9-3. Bat- teriee . and Schalk: Lev- =. oe Stone and Agnew a and La game postponed, NATIONAL LEAGUB. —_ e By Harry S. Sharpe, The Post-Dispatch’s Boxing and Wrestling Authority. lL. WASEM, the South St. Louis lightweight Wirth of Chicago Sunday afternoon at the Columbian Athletic Club be- cause he is the better wrestler of the two. There were no excuses offered by Wirth, who gave his opponent full credit. The contest was waged strictly upon its merits between two clever wres- Puts St. Louis wrestler, won from Henry durance, and Wasem took immediate advantage of this and was after Wirth with the speed and unrelenting antag- onism of a tiger. A half minute more and Wirth was thrown. After an intermission of 15 minutes the men returned to the mat thoroughly refreshed, and then for 49m. and 16« there followed an exhibition of wres- tling that was a treat. Holds, grip and locks of every variety were s0- cured and broken, Wasem biding his time, but never careless, Wirth earnest and determined. Wirth is better on the aggressive than defensive, while Wasem is equally good at either. Was- em had less trouble extricating him- self from dangerous positions than did Wirth and at times it seemed as if he deliberately permitted himself to be locked in the embrace of his opponent in order to test his own ability in get- ting clear. The St. Louls boy finally secured a hammerlock and brought Wirth’s shoul- of i rist to stop the bout, - op track Pisin 2d re es; ee 6 2a N et ae Pg i nS Paes MAA : pi Carl Is No Runner. T. LOUIS will be treated to two Marathons within the space of one week. The first event will be the an- nual affair of the Missouri Athietic Club, next Saturday. The second will take place the following Tuesday, at the Future City Athletic Club, with two entries: Carl Morris and Kingdon Bel- mont. Kingdon expects to make a run- away race of it. His life insurance companies hope he succeeds. Be Easy on ’Em, Mal. AL DOYLE, who loves a fight fromm any angle, even the box of- fice side, is as grand a little trouble hunter for the members of his stable as he is a good fellow with his asso- clates. It's Mal who is sending King- don against the big White Hope here, April 22; and unless Ed Mrovka—which is the name Kingdon B. signs to the rolling mill’s pay rolls—has improved in skill, taken on weight and extended his against Packey McFarland and Harry Brewer, and who will try out little Francis Hennessey against Champion Johnny Coulon April 29 at the Future City A. C. What CAN this 8S. P. C. A. be about, to overlook this chance to intervene? STEWART HAW IS CHAMP ALLROUND ATHLETE Stewart Haw is the chempion allround ath- lete at the Central Y. M C. A. Im competi- tion in athletics, swimming and gymnastics he scored a total of 1824 points. Fred Pott- hoff. with 1501, was second, and H. Hengeis- berg. with 1479%, war third. Fourteen (fied for the honors. Lester Benson won the allrqund swimming competition in the junior r height and reach several inches, he has no earthly chance to beat the Sa- pulpa giant. Mrovka, when the writer saw him last, was lacking in most quali- fications save those lent by bone, brawn and sinew—all of which Morris possesses and about # pounds more of them. Be- sides, Carl has fought some of the best “hopes”’ in the country; and even though thesé are not Jack Johnsons, they are far ahead of Belmont’s kind. Picks Like “‘Gentleman Jim.” HB writer has reliable information that Morris is in good shape; and that’s enough to spell a headache for K. Belmont, Esq. Mal is the lad who picked George Block to come back at the expense of Art Magirl; who sent Eddie Randall there are men i 9 are shaving with thenew Gillette Blades. Finest ever made, they will tell you. Two sizes of Packet—6 Blades edges), 50 cents: 12 2 Blades ween A ae $1.00. Buy a if NEARLY 7000 BOYS IN _ NEW YORK MEET NEW YORK, April 14.— largest num- ber of junior athletes ever compet! at one time is promised by the leaders the Public School Athletto League In arranging for a physical training and athietic Gemon- stration by New York schoolboys in Central Park June 6, With an entry list of 6900 boys it is de- clared that the record for an athletic field day has been broken and before the meet it is be- was a spectator at Sunday’s frolic at Sporte- man’s Park. T couldn’t be so FRAGRANT it weren’t so FRESH. You’ve got to thank the 5-cent tin for that. “EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD* $3 stror TEETH ame Apa 80th we have decided & best set of teeth; we this * method “ ens ae ae that yeu become aystem; theveter we te i sive nothing but the best; 2 mn — a a a a oe
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i in —— _—— — z a ; Pall —_ 9 - — —_ —_ —_ - —_—— —_—— LA LLIN A the contests have not been set. Bach team | handicap te eamee Mathews plays Houser Monday. ‘aa Johnson tove the field In the novelty tom has won 26 and lost 16 games. —— Goffin has won six out of seven games and is leading the pocket-billiard tournament at Peterson’s. Sueschell plays Bray Monday evening. a LEAGUES, OVER = in Pittsburg will be viayed by the teams of these cities te decide the tie in the Nationa) Amateur Billiard League race. The dates for a Bresnahan Will Supplant| —_—__- 5. V¥. 5. > a a Seer eee eae aS AS Lat nee as | Sei a Evers & toga will fall on Roger’s her Faly Po Cub Leader Too Nervous 1— Tinker .~Manager of the Reds, Former Teammate of Chicago Na- tionals’ Manager, Believes Roger Had an Agree- ment Before He Signed. ' CINCINNATI, April 14.—Because of | wet greunds the scheduled game be- tween the Cardinals amd Reds this afternoon was postponed, —_—-_—, By W. J. O’Connor Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. CINCINNATI, O., April 14.—That the Chicago Cubs will register a failure under Johnny Evers and that Roger Bresnahan will succeed Evers as man- ager no later than July 1, is the tip handed out by Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati Club. Joe is housed at the Alms Hotel, where the Cardinals are stopping on this trip. And he doesn't hesitate to put in a resound- ing rap for his old teammate. “Take it from me, Bresnahan had am understanding that he was to manage the Cubs before he went to Chicago,” Tinker said this morning. “Otherwise he never would have signed with Murphy. Evers will prove unequal to the task which, I must admit, is a hard one. “I like Chicago, but I want to say right here that the Chieca¥o fans will ’ tolerate nothing but a winner at the West Side Par’ I don’t think Evers can deliver said winner and the fans will give him such a ride that he will chuck the job in disgust. Then the shoulders. Just paste that prediction in your hat and await developments.” | Tinker’s rather caustic criticism of his former playmate, may have been ‘that the Cardinal players were not im- pressed with the new Cub team. Evers haz a team of ancient players. Such men as Bridwell, Clymer, Bresnahan, Schulte and Mitchell are finishing up. The Cubs have no speed and while they claim hitting ability, it is a question whether they will hit good pitching, The Cub team? appeals to the writer as a club which will murder mediocre pitching but flounder in front of topnotch curvists. The team will score very few runs on base running relying almost entirely on hits to produce the runs. Such clubs are seldom pennant winners. Another angle is that the Cubs missed only two days practice in the South and they went South two weeks in ad- vance of the Cardinals. But despite the fact that Huggins’ team wag in uniform only five days out of 13, just prior to Saturday's opening, the Cards looked better doing everything than did the Cubs. Griner’s work was highly excourag- ing. The big right-hander, by win- ning an up-hill game, proved that he has the tenacity necessary to make him a regular winner. He seems ready to step in with Sallee, Harmon and Burk and shoulder his share of the pitching burden. The Cardinal players have made much ado about Griner’s work. When he fanned Bresnahan in the seventh in- ning, big Dan made himself solid with his team mates and they are boosting by 4 pet f ° LC: DAVIS DOWN IN GEORGIA. -ITHOUT the famous Georgia peach, They call the Tigers Cobbless; But, on the other hand, the peach Is down in Georgia jobless. ’ = * a ; To encourage hitting, we would sug- gest that the management pay & bonus for every run batted over the plate. Swat, brothers, swat with care; Swat in the presence of the mana- gaire. A one-run swat is a one-buck tip, A two-run swat is a two-buck tip; Swat, brothers, swat with care; Swat in the presence of managaire. ” the ' + * Without the Georgia peach the Tigers are a pudding for the other teams. A peachleas peach Cobb-ler, as it were. . * . Jim Corbett was there and shook hands with Jimmy Callahan before the game. White Sox look pretty strong this year. . + * You can’t expect the Browns to win every day. Looks like first division. = = . The Cards were idle again Sunday on account of the rain. If this keeps up it looks Hke the pennant. * ae . The Chicago fans are kept pretty busy right now, making presents to Tinker, to Evers, to Chance. . . * Miller Huggins says Dan Griner will be a world-beaten in a few years. Make it as few as possible, Dan’l. We're none of us getting any younger. ° * o Looks as though EB. Walsh will render a good account of himself later on, when O]d* Sol loosens up the kinks in his arm. prompted by jealousy, but the truth is EEE — SchlitzBro his stock to all the rival athletes, -— — pnemnees nB SS ottle Scientists Praise It ah afi vd. Seay Want-Hemrus Instrrore e ’ FERMENTOLOGY MBCOCCOR AES G1SR-NST FULLERTON AVENUE Chicego April 1, 1911. Mr. Alfred Uihlein Schlitz Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Dear Sir: Answering your favor of recent date in regard to the influence of light on the quality of beer, will say that our Observations, extending over the last twenty- five years, have con- vinced us beyond a doubt that exposure of beer to light has a very detrimental influence on ite quality generally, but especially upon the flavor of the beer. * * ao We have tested beers repeatedly in this di- rection placing the bot- tles into direct sun- light, and testing the same after one, two, three and five minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on.account developed The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be successfully counter- acted by the employment of brown or dark colored ss bottles, and such ttles are therefore recommendable. . . . Yours very truly, Made fa 7 e Beer ** Beer bottles should be manu- factured from reddish-brown glass, inasmuch as same will to a much higher degree than any other kind of glass, minimize the influence of the rd of light on the quality of beer, | |! protect the latter against a 8.4% the disagreeable taste (Sonnengeschmack) due to the chemical action of the light. * * ** In white and green glass bottles the beer is most affected by the action of the light. Such bottles are, therefore, absolutely inappro- priate and should never be em- ployed by brewers.”’ (Signed) Prof. Dr. F. Schonfeld. From the illustrated Brewery Encyclopedia, triertes Braverel Lexikon). Published by Dr. Max Delbruck, Privy Councillor, Professor at the Royal Agricultural College and Director of the Institute for Fermentology at Berlin. Berlin: 1910. ** Bottles of strong glass should be selected. They’ should never be of colorless glass, inasmuch as through the influence of light the beer will not only take on a dis- agreeable odor and taste, but will also become turbid.’’ (Lintner.) Extract from Die Malz und Bierberettung. Published by E. Leyser, Director of the Brewing Academy in Augs- burg. Tenth Edition, Stuttgart, 1900, page 680. **The beer in the white glass bottle had taken on disagreeable odor and taste and was absolutely undrinkable. The beer in the dar bottles did not show this peculiar odor and taste.”’ (G. Beck.) Translation of Extract from Zettechrif? fer des Gesamte Brauwouen, 1883—page 870. €é . e ° It is interesting to note the observation that beer in colorless bottles exposed to diffused light will undergo a change, precipitating a heavy sediment and taking on a le odor and taste.”’ Bxtract from Die There umd Praxis der Maluborstuung Published by Director Julius E. Thans- ing. Leipzig, 1893. Fourth Edition, page 920. ** It is a known fact that sunlight and daylight influence unfavorably the taste and flavor of the beer and care must be exercised in the selection of the bottles.’’ J. Brand (Zeitechrift far das gesamte Brawwesen, 1908, p 333). Order a Case Today To be had at all dealers and grocers or J. F. Conrad Grocer Distributors Co. Milwaukee Famous: P 1000 PLAYERS, I MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Unattached Teams, Entering To- night, May Bring Total Up 300 or More. This is “last chance” day in the Mu- nicipal Baseball Association. Unat- tached teams which have so far not en- tered the largest baseball organiza- tion west of the Mississippi, will have until 8 o’clock tonight to file their &p- plications. A meeting of team captains or managers desiring to enter will be held at Room 804, city hall bullding, at 8 p. m. The teams which enter tonight, pro- vided a sufficient number of clubs are found, will be divided into two elght- club leagues named the “National” and “American,” and teams entered will be named after the cities represented in the big organizations. At present at least 1000 players will make up the Municipal Baseball Asso- ciation. So far nine leagues of 72 teams have been organized, each club being allowed 15 players on its roster. This would give an actual total of 1080 play- ers. With two more leagues of eight Clubs each to come, the total will be brought up to 1320 players. The suggestion for naming the unat- tached teams after big league clubs was made by President Schuyler Britton of the Cardinals. The Muny schedule provides that the season run to Sept. 14, when the regular ceason ends and elimination contests begin. These will include games between the champions of the respective leagues. Defeated teams drop out of the elim- ination events. The Municipal Soccer Assiciation will hold a meeting in room 84 city hall building, Tuesday at 8 p. m. — a Baumgardner and Scott May Renew Pitching Duel Men Who Had Famous 145-In- ning Battle Last Season Likely to Meet Tuesday. HE sensational 15-inning 0—0 pitch- ing duel between George Baum- gardner and Jim Scott of last April may be resumed at Sportsman's Park Tuesday. It’s Scott’s turn to hurl for the White Sox, but Manager Stova!! says he will use Baumgardner only if he shows “stuff” in the preliminary warm-up. Baumgardner pitched the last two innings of last Friday's game and has had sufficient rest. The l5-inning game proved a costly one to Scott and the Sox last spring, as we big right-hander hurt his arm and was of no use to the team the remainder of the season. On the other hand, the work- out did not harm Baumgardner. If these twirlers get together again, it should prove an interesting contest. Roy Mitchell, the big Texan, hag been displaying a lot of wares in the daily practices at Sportsman’s Park. He's a fellow who likes warm weather, though, and Manager Stovall doesn’t want to start him until the sun ts out full force He'll probably get a chance before the Sox get out of town. Tt was a home run clout into the right field seats with a man on base that put Leverenz off to the bad in the second frame. The hit was poled by ‘“‘Buck’’ Weaver. wha, if he lives up to his 1912 homerun record, is through making that brand of hits for the southpaw, he knocked the bulb into the right- feld seats. Against Allison and Btone he swung from the left side, Some chided Pratt for what they loafing when Stovali hit his double to left. At the time Pratt was on second and took his time in rounding third. The ball was feldea in a hurry and efter turning third Pratt haa to hustle to get over. There wasn’t a chance to get him, but in taking his time he figured on drawing a throw to the plate which would have let Stovall have a chance to make third. It wasn’t bad beseball, Jack Johnston came through with his daily bingle. It was a long double to center field and on dry ground would have netted him an. other base. Ed Walsh pitched two successive batts to Balenti, the first man to face him. Then he settled down and put over nine strikes on the next batters. The Browns and Sox provided the only con- test in the American League Sunday. The Tigers and Naps were scheduled to perform in Cleveland, but rain fcllowed the Jungaleers from St. Louie to the Sixth City ana kept them idle. Cy Morgan and Paul Krichel], « former Brownlie battery, althotgh not serving here at the same time, helped the Kansas City Blues to an &—8 victory over Toledo guna ay. ~~ two exhibition games in this city aed hg day and Fréay. Hoppe wil) pi Seeeer 303: Diay 18.1 and a Post-Dispatch Wants are equal! y ef- fective in renting rooms season, Batting right-handed against the/. CHRISTY MATHEWSON Christy Mathewson, famous pitcher of the New York Giants, a great favorite with the “fans” all over the country, says PPh ode, te me “¢ pee easant . It's what good, honest a : le isloenaice Ge hind to stich to.” JOHN J. McGRAW of tes’ Tok Glan, daneete' a the National League, says: **Tuxedo gives to my pipe smoking a heen enjoyment that I have experienced with no other tobacco. Supreme in mildness and fragrance is Tuxedo.” ~ JE f Pela, HIENIE ZIMMERMAN Heinie Zimmerman, 3rd baseman the Chicago Cubs, champion hitter o the National League last season, says: ** Ask most bail players their favorite tebacco, and they will be quick to answer— Tuxedo. I'm one of them; I consider Tuxedo unequalled in all around good qualities, *” F in, with gold CS oo, ne MAA dh fe 74 YY y g > ; Sf 4 At Y/Y tL Ath jhe VISA SFA C4 LS, A y Yee@VI™?VZL EI I-20 =37-:; tittttiti 4 tipo siyyss ety) “ , a Ss vA Js “ . , “se, , ” - 7 ’ ti te Mp Mit Y : Z Y A Oty Myf yt 4, hy Ze tity ttt / igs a tipple sels 7, Lt yy 7, a ey VAAL 4 SSF (2 CA YZ, oY ty GLIA CAPA SFY 474 7 SAL - / | — e « « : SA 4 Z . 7 aT Oo Veen O eZ ; 2 2 4 1 Beate SE, ahs. : os ha . ‘ r “ o ttf Z fa ‘ LS 4 it satisfaction sPhoenicsilk Hosexdare: an ; . BZ V4 “ ‘ | 4 ee . - “Gh EF. / ZZ , a OreaterzouUtlay AMT neZgend, 4, Us ZA OF C tw, + Ls ; tiga Yh, GAY stg POA Co Be J ! , o _ Me J Zg ptt ts ° CFIA ITL IAG . Te VES A ey te, SIX ILL Py ge - 7 A, , Z “ee V7 YJ Z FO MLL , , : a, Z ~ he ie & Cathie oe a upd , vp “s tity “yy tt, Aan Oo LA, ‘ Zi ty C,. O- Atttn Mes ALAA oe On © 7 AY GAZENeCZEOS A C | , y 3 ; MA MS, ; > Ly . 7 , 7 Ys cA 7 : . ; . 4 cotton hose Werena 350.3 .00, 1 that yo ucdn Weat oe Pair » $2.00 Pair player smokes Tuxedo. We have scores Ta chances to one, your favorite ball- of testimonials from the crack men of the crack nines all over the country, saying that they enjoy Tuxedo and recommen to you. it Also—look around you the next time you pick out that soft seat in the bleachers or erandstand and see how many of your neigh- ors are packing their pipes with Tuxedo or rolling it into cigarettes, getting ready for a long, healthy afternoon out-of-doors, | Size up the men who are smoking and endors- ing Tuxedo. joy-of-life. they get it from They’re real men, full of life and the They’re out for a good time—and The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is in a class b itself. tators—but in the pipe it has no equal. It has many imi- It is made of the best selected Burley tobacco, the finest that Kentucky grows, ripened, cured and aged until it has reached the tip-top of mildness, mellowness and sweetness. Then it is treated by the Original ‘‘Tuxedo Process’’ which takes out all the sting so it cannot possibly bite—even if you should smoke it all day long. You simp! where. Try T these men are so fond of it. cannot buy better tobacco any- uxedo today. You will see why YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Ahi fe J 4 / \ fh bt fhhy > “Ss . ° Le EE a. a i eariieise MITTIN Stee seeeereceaesrere Se Convenient pouch, inner- lined with moisture-proof paper , 4 As , 4 ‘ . y / 4% / : f / ’ Z J ‘is « 4 47 / 5c Illustrathons are about one- half size of real packages. The Favorite of Your Favorite) 7 f ~ ‘ y Moving May lst [Pyaar ee) aoe ee lst your Bell Telephone should be installed promptly in your new home so that there will be no inter- ruption in the service. During April and May we receive a great rush of removal orders and applications for new service. It is suggested, therefore, that you notify us as far in advance as possible of any changes you may require in your Bell Telephone Service. To those who haven't Bell Telephone Service, it is suggested that the Bell Telephone is of wonderful assistance, especially at moving time ? 4 a oe
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eee EEK FR i % Pas { APPS OCR BIER ee SL ns epee eM wibtamrt, -~2Ioo Dy | } ‘ Bi i, rae : ne: ts £ 4 i cA a Uniformly Good. " 2 » s | EON OIL ie SAAD CIE EI TE OO PATROL TEAM RUNS AWAY False Alarm of Burglar sent in and Driver Loses Control of . Horses on Way to Scene. ‘ Special Patrolmen Henry Nienaber and John W. Lewis of the Wyoming street Btation leaped from a patrol wagon of that district when the horses ran away near Missouri avenue and Wyoming street abdéut 9. p. m., Sunday, and both sustained bruises and cuts the face and body. Nienaber is 49-years-old and lives at 3837 Michigan avenue. Lewis is 37 years old and resides at 3705 Ohio avenue. The wagon was responding to a “bull run” sent in by Otto Gropp, Jr., of 2208 Chippewa street, who saw a man pas- sing through one of the rooms of the house at 2206 Wyoming street, occupied ra @ne first floor by Rudolph Solmer and ge FD ba toe oe See on the second by Alex Walter. Gropp]! presumed the man was a burglar and telephoned the police. The police say the suspected burglar was a member of ene of the families. ‘ On the way to the scene the team got beyond control of Driver William Thoma and ran away. They were stopped at Oak Hill and Wyoming street, but again ran away and struck a Cherokee car. During the ride, Signal Officer William Schnittker remained on the wagon and neither he nor the driver was hurt. Pennsyivania Lines 24-Hour New York Trains Retween St. Louis and New York Are now being operated on their regular schedules via their regular routes. Mure persons consult the Post-Dis- patch Jost and found wants each day than read all ads of that kind in all the other St. Louis newspapers. - ’ 7 f for All lengths, 34, 7% and full back shapes, semi-fitted effects, fabrics green vicuna. GREAT TUESDAY SALE OF 6 99 ‘La Vogue” Coats FOR WOMEN—MISSES—JUNIORS | $18, $20 and $22} Coats for $7.85 300 —_ A FRESH, SHIPMENT FROM OUR RECENT GIGANTIC PUR- CHASE OF THE. LA VOGUE CO.’S SURPLUS AND OVERSTOCK. THIS LOT JUST AR- RIVED by today’s express, and to make the selling to- morrow ‘‘FAST AND FU- pA RIOUS’’ we're going to let Ys them go into this one group There are plenty of sizes 20 and women 34 to 44 bust measurement. cloths in a variety impossible to describe. and “‘sport’’ and ‘‘whip’’ coats and general utility wear. aways, one and two button models, straight hanging front and “are included. The new black and white ‘‘ribbon’’ stripes. Bayadere pencil stripes with yoke back. Balkan plaids and Shepherd checks, with collar and cuffs of bright red or Soft wool velour mixtures, Montagnac plaids, stripes and fancies. Also French serges and English wales in blues, tans and black, tailored and semi-fancy styles. Remember. Sizes for juniors, misses and wom- en. Fully 40 styles and trimming effects. Actual values up to $22.50, choice RS ESR NEW juniors and misses 13 to Styles and Coats for street auto wear, outing, length models. Stunning cut- ete. All the desirable coating 85 ~All New. Made of black and An Unusual Dress Sale $7.90 and $8.95 Dresses for $ white and gray and white stripes with contrast- ing cotton matelasse collar and cuffs. Others with braided col- lar, high waist and long sleeves. L__-THOMAS W. GARLAND——409.11-13 BROADWAY ——__| 98 white, brown and 200 in the lot, in several styles. Se Rock. | ; island , Fast Rock Island trains, y with electric lighted equipment, leave daily at 9:01 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Rock ballasted roadbed. Tickets: 703 Olive St. and at Union Station. EL LL LL LLL LLL ALLEL LO 4 ¢ ’ . - tie 2 lis: asia" 2 : Pe ee sae ., Me “ 2 - a 5 ‘ : hie ow r At ‘ 4% teat abad i ual ake. ae ee Sides srt A NT eS i Oe ee MT ee Pa eR SR ES oe Merce ce Ee OT ae m er 9a See GS A lo yee SNE Re Ree bone any ON iP BL ER Rh £ ‘ $' ae, Lee ee oa ee ~ beek e i PSP Bye = aoe ree -; re 3 a , E rt 4 ‘ ve %, ‘4 5 iS * * J os s GS NST ALL OVER COUNTRY Minneapolis Mayor Orders Caba- ret Shaws Stopped, Lid Being Put On in Chicago. MAYOR AFTER “GRIZZLY” Fitzgerald of Boston Watches City Dance Halls, Improper Steps Suppressed. By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dt«patch. NEW YORK, April 14.—This isn’t the only place where the turkey trot, tango, bunny hug and other such dances have divided the people into two camps— those who dance ’em and those who don’t. The whole country has the danc- ing fever; or, having had It, is just re- covering from it. In most of the bix cities, and small towns, too, there is a general tendency to censor public dances either through the police, preachers or social reformers. Here is just what !s being done in various cities: MINNEAPOLIS.—Mayor Nye has or- dered that all cabaret shows must go on May 1. He was prompted to take this stand-by a report of a dance, which he characterized as disgusting, at a cafe. This cafe was ordered closed immedi- ately and it is expected that its license will be revoked. The turkey trotting craze and tea dancing has not hit Minneapolis very hard, although professional entertain- ers have been dancing in some of the cafes. Three other cafes have been ordered closed by the Mayor because they did not obey his rules regarding the serving of drinks after hours and violated other agreements. Trukey Trot Ia Subsiding. CHICAGO.—The turkey trot and the tango, which have been rioting in res- taurants and dance halls for monthe, are subsiding. Owing to the activity of the Senate Welfare Commission, which has exposed the dances, restaurant keep- ers -and a score of public dance hall keepers have promised to cut them out. Mayor Harrison has instructed the Chief of Police to have the dances stopped in public. The cabaret shows in the leading restaurants have been censored until they are very subdued performances. All indecent dances, cos- tumes and songs are no longer permit- ted. The restaurant attendance has been cut down, owing to the notoriety caused by recent raids on the cabarets, and the guests who do attend are in no mood to dance. Two cafes, Jones’ and Maxim’s, are closed. They lost their licenses. SAN FRANCISCO—San Francisco is credited with having originated the tur- key trot, Texas tommy and cther freak dances. There is little of these dances here now, the principal dance being “ragging.”’ The city is to be closed down in about 9 days, when dancing in cafes probably will be stopped. Under a new law all places of ill repute and French restau- rants with hotel accommodations must close. It is thought that the Barbary Coast probably will go out of existence. It is also likely that the Welfare Com- mittee will stop “ragging”’ in public places. Sweeps Boston Society. BOSTON—The dancing craze; with the turkey trot, grizzly bear, bunny hug, chicken flip, horse trot and _ similar dances, has swept all classes of Boston society, except the more conservative element, the past winter. The authorities object strenuously to all dances of a suggestive nature. Mayor municipal dance halls. Many Boston society matrons tried to suppress the turkey trot at fashionable dances, but were unsuccessful. At the ultra-fashionable masquerade at the Copley Plaza, when many prominent New Yorkers attended, the extremes to which many of the dancers went in their performance was the subject of much unfavorable comment. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—The turkey trot and other suggestive dances have been so openly flaunted in the Con- necticut Valley that police, church and school authorities have been impelled to act. High-school pupils have been con- spicuous offenders. One principal has issued an edict against ‘‘ragging.”’ In West Springfield Chief of Police Bromage has established a strict cen- sorship over dances in the town hall as a result of unseemly conduct by young men and women. The Rev. John J. McCabe of St. Pat- rick’s Church, Thompsonville, Conn., has announced that if ribald features of Saturday night dances continue he personally will take steps to eliminate them. : WASHINGTON.—To prevent anyone from attempting the turkey trot or the bunny hug while at a school dancs, Principal Frank C. Daniel of the Mc- Kinley Manual Training School has is- sued the following order: ‘“"‘The conventional position, requiring three inches between partners and the gentleman's left arm extended, will be observed. Trotting of all kinds is pro- hibited. Offenders will be warned once. At the second offense the couple must leave the floor. BALTIMORD®E.—The turkey trot and tango, under police ban, are being danced in private. Classes are being formed among wom- the ee ee . \ . : I AOOXKQMAAD . ~~ fA EADACHES NEURALGIA AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS » be -m Fis Made of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco. 7 ‘fen in social circles for learning steps “in a perfectly proper way.’ Po- lice Marshal Farnan’s plain clothes men havea been dropping in at all dance halls and stopping attempts to start either dance. PITTSBURG.—The turkey trot and ‘similar dances have not been permitted in Pittsburg. Superintendent of Police McQuaide issued an order to deal sum- marily with any attempt to introduce them in public dance halis. Two per- sons who essayed to demonstrate the tango at a tea party given for the ben- efit of a church were ejected. Miss Gertrude Gordon, a writer on so- ciological “subjects, accompanied by « plain clothes policeman, recently visit- ed public dance halls. She found no ob- jectionable dances, she reported. Fitzgerald has forbidden them at the} ra ; +4 4 alias iat ss ea i = vgs . nese + 4 aia +4 — Pe . bs 2 Uj ee a ie Pa eg ee ee oe 4 ae Py : Me pee St oS by Rid i Be 8 te’ > ue ee = r. = ome Ara +. 7 - Upstis oan 3 oe ig th ne: et ie oc iE as ae Rae, —_ > geek SR Sei an Ce Pe a ) * Beer hb fer os er SE Ie gh a aR ; ~ ~ Pa ing 8 ASS A ae re hernk cp Piss. aS > : eae ‘S Dt Se eee Mate tos ss he * A : we, ig “ a] . 5 ey Fo si As oy aes " : - >, Ps a hay Se fa - Bs — - % —— - rr ee - - : : i ae r. 2 -* She 5 . > ate x ae . 4 as . 5 > ie ~ $ 2 * 7 ° te 4 sz — w Sue ac ~ *, ban 7 -s * © «ae gl . : 7 A en meet ome - & is. Bt s o ;; ss iL z dil day {Tuesday S Sweepers while WHICH BEGAN TODAY & CONTINUES TOMORROW & THIS WEEK. We’ve assembled a great number of prize aye a = event. The silks offered are those in greatest demand this season—qualities upon which you can im-s plicitly rely. : | $2.00 Orinkled Orepe de Chine, $1.50 | Ve opular & very scarce—40-inch, all silk | —if of the very best shades—tight” medium & da Suit Special! Men’s $20.00 Suits for $16.00 © Of all good suit offers, this certainly ranks among the best. Two & three button sack models, & Nor- folk suits of extra quality worsteds ing the smartest new spring patterns & col- ors. Also in plain & fancy gray weaves, blue self stripes, brown & tan fancy silk stripes, & plain blue serges. Unsur- passed in this city at $20.00—special value at ad ~ —_—_ _ Tuesday, $3.98 Satin Meteor, $2.98 45-inch very handsome Satin Meteor—white ground in Jacquard weave with multi-toned floral char- acters of heliotrope & green, cobalt & tan & rose & olive—Tuesday, yard $4.75 Chiffon Voile, $3.75 $3.50 Brocade Crepe Meteor, $2.75 Old gold embroidered, olive border | Very stylish & scarce, all-silk, very Chiffon Volle—an exquisite confection handsome, 40-inch Brocaded Meteor suitable for any sccial function 3 Crepe—in black white, Nellrose, Co- —54 inches wide—Tuesday, yard.. Ue ape agen, etc.—Tuesday, var 1. . e, $1.00 sestt-50 36-inch, Pongee, $1.00. | $1.00 Black Crepe de Chine, 76c gee, for coats & dresses; Real box loom, al ilk, 24-inch, per- fect black Crepe de Chine; 75C 98c Striped Taffeta, 44c rk—yard 49c Printed Pongee, 29c Half Silk 24-inch Tan Pongee, with pretty rosebud printings; 29¢ $1.98 Black Moire Silk, $1.39 Excellent quality 36-inch, arn-dyed, soft-finish Black Dress & . } ca: Coating Moire; yard o 25c and 39c Silk Mixtures, 19¢ 8000 yards washable Half Silk Narrow- Striped Mixtures & Jacquard > Floral Printings; yard (oem ce | Ty $3 Printed Orepe de $1.98 Women’s. $1.00 Pure Silk “Surety Stockings,” 79c| Full-fashioned, black, white and tan, dou- ble lisle garter welt, six-thread toe, high spliced heel and double sole. esday & Wednesday. $1.08 Special for Narrow striped, gray & black, 21-inch ich, pure silk, yard wide Messalines, Taffeta, with white chalk lines; 44c in white & all the good FOG 6 0 cclkdise- ce 6s ce ct¥les pedeeecdece shades; yard $1.50 Black Peau de Soie, $1.18 | $2.50 White Orepe Dainty little Dresden Printings, on all- | Ri hea $1.50 | Very heavy, rich, soft, real box loom, silk 40-inch crepe de chine, 9 Black te | agg Pn sig pure silk, ig-inch White Crepe 2 good colors; yard S yard : de Chine—Tuesday, yard . \76c Moire Silks,-38 _ 75c, 85c and $1.00 Silks, 48c Stylish, well-marked 19-inch plain Moire, in 3000 yards of striped, checked & plaid Taffetas, the good shades—yard Louisines & Messalines—19, 21, 24 & 26 inches mer none ee PES Eero eee ENE icing system—-golden oak 1.50 Black P — : saeav $150 Black Pongee, 890 | $3.25 Embroidered Chiffon, $2.50 | $3.75 Grecian Bord. Meteor, $2.89 finish—great ice savers— , Three colors pnly—Cornflower, Fuc : ; Pongee—for coats & dresses— Ne Rely handsome 45-inch pure | Z Ninas—46-inch Meteor novelty, with | Special values Tuesday— }. og egy Be pedir ored floral effects—ocoream, pink grageates self-toned Grecian &9 | waa Fo far bain one Blue gre the colore—Tuse- sreereTaeaaans 2a No. 4 E—60 Ibs. Tues...$18.98}. PSs Big 246 wy. by A Pure Silk | “ay, yard . $1.00 Black Messaline, 690 capacity— €8..., dtd : ciel, te reseda, Alice, 1 sag 49c Silk Eoliennes, 25c No. 6 E—75 lbs. capacity—Tues OWN, 36-inch Soft Black Messaline— ¢Q | | wistaria, brown, wine & Tuesday, yard Ci No. 7 E—75 Ibs capacity (with 1 & medtum stripe, fast | open en, > two shade Half silk, plain & changeable, 26-inch of navy, 24-inch—Tuesday, : Washable oliennes, medium 59¢ cooler )—Tuesday Pretty narrow color, 82-inch Shirtirg Silke, in white with black & colorgd stripes 95c shades—Tuesday, yard —Tuesday, yard a 3 Hi . **eeep ep weeeteene ® , 49c 50c Silk Foulards, 35c All silk, soft, satin-faced, 23-inch Mes- | All silk, Satin-faced Foulards, salines, splendid shades— blue & black, with white dots Tuesday, yard —Tuesday, yard navy | ee Se Ra ee wen ror 4 ie es . a Bae. 3 by Me Se ae Seat . rE GX ® Beate = - - s* g ~ 4 . ee es tty lett iT > Rg ee RO a I Be See . ms Gee
Page 11
$ especie ganna WR Ree”: hb eer Ue ae ee as jand in the surroundings suburbs. (deere 2571 more 10,858 more Olive - BG ()()-Ceatral Post-Dispatch printed 58,701 than the PS MR cam and Republic than the Republic, Times and Star combined. See numbers on front cover of either phone directory for awlek reference. com bined. T-OISPATCH Gain Over ee “This is PAGES 11—18, GENERAL STRIKE FOR BALLOT STOPS |: BELGIUM INDUSTRY Workmen Having Only One Vote in Elections Object to Others Having More. $3,000,006 FOR CAUSE Strikers Send Women and Chil- dren Out of Country So That They Will Not Suffer. By Associated Press. BRUSSELS, April 14.—The vast poll- tical strike, planned by the Belgian So- cilalist trade unions, began at dawn to- day. The first workmen to take part in the movement were the night shifts of the mines and mills throughout the country. They left the various plants in charge of a few caretakers named by the Socialist leaders to keep the property from deteriorating. At least 250,000 men laid down their tools during the morning. There were numerous excéptions to the general walkout in many districts. The strike is complete in such places as the mining districts, but is scarcely discernible in some localities. In Brussels probably one-fourth of the worknien engaged in the suburban fac- tori¢és did not report for work. The So- cialist committee here estimated that 20.000 men had struck in the capital. Plural Voting Opposed. “Unlike most strikes, this mov ement is not for an increase in wages or a bet- terment of working conditions: it is in protest against the refusal of the Gov- ernment to grant the workers manhood suffrage. Under present laws, entitled to one vote, workmen are while university . graduates and property holders have two, and in many instances three votes. The strikers demand the aboli- tion of plural voting. If the commands of the organizers of the agitation are heeded the men will refrain from acts of violence. The work- ers have promised that men will be fur- nished to pump the mines, keep the blast furnaces going and otherwise protect property so that when the strike is ended an immediate resumption of work can be begun. The Government, how- ever, is taking mo chances and as a precaution against possible disorders has stationed troops at strategic points in case of need. . Money fer Movement. Thousands of women and children have beén sent out of the country by the workmen so they may not suffer. The strike leaders say they have $3,- 000,000 with which to carry on the move- ment. Reports from the following cities show the strike is general: Few Men at Machines. Liege.—Work ceased in the greater number of the industrial concerns hero It is estimated that only 1400 workmen re- mained at their machines. In the Na- tional Arms Factory at Herstal the strike was complete. All the coal min- ers in this district have stopped work. Of the 35,000 coal miners in this dis- trict all have quit their work except ® 23 who are keeping the machinery run- ning. All the machine shops; potteries and other factories are idle. Quievrain—Everything is closed here. Half the workmen have gone over the frontier into France to find. temporary occupation. Potteries Are Silent. ‘Ghent: —The potteries in this neighbor- hood are all silent, but in the linen and cotton mills more than half the hands remained at work. The metal workera all went out, but a few cement mixers are still at work. Chaflevoi.—The cessation of* work at the coal mines in this district Is complete. Sufficient men remained at their posts to keep the machinery ' good order and the pumps working. La Louviere.—The miners’ strike here is general, All the factories closed their door# except a pottery, which was running full force. The street cars were operated as usual during the morning, as the strike of the motormen and con- ductors was timed to begin at 7 o’clock this evening. Some attempts were made “to cut télegraph wires in the vicinity. ANTWERP—Although the strike did ‘not at first appear to affect this port in any way, there was a partial sus- pension of work by the dock laborers later in the day. The movement also extended to other branches. Everything is quiet. Pennsylvania Lines — 24-Hour New York Tra_ Between St. Loulg and New Are now being operated on their regular echedules via their regular routes. WOMAN’S NOTE DR TO POLICE FROM OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., ril 14.—On information contained in a te thrown from the window of an apartment house, asking that the Chief of Police be noti- fied that & woman was being held in the house against her will, N. H. Morgan, who says he is from Chicago, was ar- rested here last night and placed in jail on a charge of violating the Mann stat- ute. The girl, who gave her name as Jean Beaticon of Sacramento, Cal., is 17 years ol. In a sworn statement she alleges that Morgan, while in San Antonio, Tex., to her to come to that city as his pher. . , her arrival in San Antonio, she Morgan compelled her to assume wife, Morgan is a trav- are fe NDOW a ' ] Carondelet Women at Mass Meeting Solve Mystery of Milligan’ S H ouse Decide He Built Century-Old Landmark And It Is Declared He Wouldn’t Object to Destruction of Miss Maury’s Home. STREET WIDENING SUE Lemon Pie Provided for Press at Unique Gathering and Police- man Guards It. Was Milligan a man who would Want the memory of him to stick out of a “goose neck” in a boulevard? It was to solve this question that a mass meeting was held Saturday after- noon of the jolly grand dames and wives of Carondelet. It was a unique meet- ing in which none was permitted a voice except those. women whose per- sonalities formed part of the history of Carondelet, who owned something his- torical there or who were related to some one who was or is historical in the old French town that now is part of St. Louis. Thée’meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Mary Niederhoff, 107 Elwood street. And thither went the grand dames, their married daughters and the grandchil- dren. There was a table and a lemon pie for the press. A big, benevolent policeman stood guard over the press and the lemon pie. : In perfect order about the press, the lemon pie and the policeman were ar- ranged the following speakers: Mrs. G. Mincke, of 126 Elwood street, Mrs, J. W. Sallee 6f 5810 Pennsylvania av- enue, Mrs. Kate Herndon of 116 Bl- wood street, Miss Kate Eichelberger of 6412 South Broadway, Mrs. Ophelia Blu- menthal of 107 Elwood street and Mrs. Mary Niederhoff. All About a Landmark, It will not be possible at this time to induct the reader fully into the secret of the mystery of Milligan but it is all woven around the efforts being made by Cornelia F. Maury, an artist, to pre- vent a street from being run through her home at 5815 Pennsylvania avenue, a house that is a century-old landmark in Carondelet. An ordinance was signed by Mayor Kreismann which provides for the widening of Pennsylvania avenue be- tween Dover and Kansas streets. The ordinance would make of this part of Pennsylvania avenue a boulevard that would connect with King’s highway boulevard, but it would mean the des- truction of the artist’s home. Miss Maury has proposed a& compromise whereby the boulevard be built but the Street left at its present width in front of hér house. “Then,” said some of the neighbors, “we'll have half a boulevard there and thé other half will be a goose neck for Milligan.” And it was to see whether § the goose neck could not be straightened out that the mass meeting was call- ed. When the women had assembled Mrs. G. Mincke was chosen “Madam Chairman.” “I guess I'll be the first speaker,” said Mrs. Niederhoff “and I think the honors due me. I’m about as his- torical as anything else in this neigh- borhood. I've lived here 72 years and I have some rights, too. “Now, what I want to know is this —if we spare Cornelia Maury’s elm tree (Miss Maury says that the elm tree which stands alongside the house is $5 years old), what is going to be done about the big. hole down by the Iron Mountain railroad tracks? Fears Destruction of Hole. “Nobody Knows how deep that hole is and it’s been there ever since Caron- delet was, and, may be, before. For 72 years my heart has thrilled every time I've taken a walk down that way, and thought over how I would completely disappear from the world if I inadvert- ently stepped into that hole? After living with it all these years I am not going to stand idly by and see anything done to that hole now. And since this talk has come up of putting a boule- vard through Cornelia Maury’s historic house, I've had a gnawing suspicion that may be, some day, the city or the railroad or someone will be _ seized with a demoniacal ambition to run an alley through that hole.”’ “Anyhow I don’t think novelist Dick- ens ever slept in that house,’”’ answered Mrs. Ophelia Blumenthal. “Why, I know he didn’t,” responded Mrs. Mincke, “it was at Hoffmann’s that Charles Dickens. stopped. Down Broadway. I've been living right at the old Rock House at Elwood and here for 64 years and I guess I’vé caught on pretty straight to any tra- ditions that have been floating around.” Now all this was scarcely a solu- tion of Mrs. Niederhoff's dilemma over the ancient hole, but it was a Strict reversion to one of the main lines leading to the main subject un- der discussion. Charles Dickens inh his American Works tells about hav- ing stopped for a time in a tavern house in Carondelet at Broadway and Elwood. Now Miss Maury’s home is at the corner of Elwood street and only a “young bird’s flutter from a wood" from Broadway. Maury House There in 1842. Now Cornelfs Maury’s house was there when Dickens was. . Nobody disputes that. Only the house at that time did not belong to the Maury family. But there is no other house standing in the neighborhood that was built in 1842 when Dickens was in America. “There is what is left of the house in which Dickens stopped,” said Mrs. Mincke, pointing out of the window ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EY} YAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1913. -—PART TWO. a — eS cess, ~ 5815) -PENSYLVANIA.AVE stones on a vacant lot at Broadway and Elwood. “Those stones are all that is now left of Hoffmann’s Rock House where Charles Dickens stop- ped. I know—Sallie Eichelberger told me so. And it was some time in the 4s that old Dr. Ejichelberger ought the house Cornelia Maury now live’ in.’ “It’s not Dickens we have to con- sider,” said Mrs. Sallee, “Milligan’s the man.” In the statements made by Miss Maury giving information on historical facts concerning the house, Milligan in no wise appeared. “Sure, it’s Milligan,’’ said Mrs. Hern- don. “Milligan’s the man that built the house.”’ ‘Milligan!’ ejaculated Miss Maury when a Post-Dispatch reporter later asked her about him. “I never heard of the gentleman. Maybe he was a mem- ber of one of the old French families | of Carondelet.”’ The artist was perfectly willing to grant Milligan a conspicuous place in the history of the house if he deserved, but she plainly doubted that Milligan was an old French name. Who was Milligan? None of the Carondelet wives at the meeting knew, so a messenger was dis- patched to Sallie Eichelberger’s home. If Sallie Eichelberger didn’t know, you need not expect to find any information on the point in the libraries. But Sallie did know, and the an- swer came back swift and clear: “Milligan was a bachelor.” History of the House. A second message from Sallie Eich- elberger brought the additional infor- mation that Milligan was the man who perhaps had built the house. Anyhow, he was the man who had lived in it before anyone knew that anyone else had. Milligan sold it to John Cromal, who sold it to Judge Wilson Primm, who sold it to Bap- tiste Beauvair, who sold it to Dr, Eichelberger, Sallie Eichelberger’s father, in 1846, and who in turn sold it to Miss Mary’s grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Field, in 1874. Further than that ‘nobody knew any- thing about Milligan. May be, Milli- gan was a Frenchman, but most of the women at the meeting did not think so. Anyhow, they decided that Milligan had the greatest historica: claims on the house. If Milligan would have had the boulevard come through, then Miss Maury ought to let the boulevard come through. And the women reasoned that, inasmuch as Milligan had sold the house, he did not regard it as an object that was to be preserved as long as possible. “But Miss Maury says,” said Mrs. Sallee, ‘‘that in Boston when they have a house like that, they put a turn in the street and let the street run around | Fg “Well, we don’t want anything like that in Carondelet,’’ said another woman. “Why, they tell me that there are sO many turns in the Boston streets that you can’t walk 100 feet without bumping square into yourself coming back”’ Suffrage Gets Into Meeting. Up to this time the policeman who was the husband of one of the Caron- delet wives had kept his own peace and no opportunity had been offered him to try and keep anyone else’s. But now an argument was advanced that threatened a commotion. “They tell me” said one woman, “that the Maurys are suffragettes. They had yellow banners up on the house the day the suffragettes had the Franklin avenue parade in St. Louls, and they say Mrs. Tuckerman,,. Miss Maury’s sister, rode a bicycle in the parade.” Until this statement to the meet- ing none of those in attendance knew there were suffragettes among theni in the younger group of wives. Mrs. Blumenthal, who owns three- ayaarters of the block where the meeting was taking place and whose property will be greatly benefited by the proposed boulevard, was disposed to take sides with Miss Maury on the suffrage ques- tion. “Who is the member of the House of Delegates In thie ward?’ one of the women inquired. When his identify was learned it was decided that he should be called into conference later. Then another woman gave the infor- mation that Kinsey, who seems to have peen elected President of the Board of Public Improvements, was an ac- quaintance of the Maurys. It was de- cided that that was a circimstance that vould have to be investigated. + SS _ \F. MAURY. chairman, turnine to the press, ‘‘what are you going to write about all this? Don’t do like that Health Board Inspec- tor. He ate a piece_of our pie and be- cause he didn’t see any place to deposit a bit of the crust, he had the woman that gave him the pie served with a summons for not having an ash can. But maybe you’re ~ot like that. Any- how, you haven't left any of the crust.” DEEMS (The Letter Man.) . 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. WELLESLEY PIN MONEY Girls’ Personal Expenses at Col- lege Average $200 a Year. WELLESLEY, Mass., April 14.—Wel- lesley College girls average $200 a year for pin money. This does not include MISSING MEMPHIS MAN ALIVE, LONDON FRIENDS BELIEVE Theory Is Held in Spite of the Finding of Joseph W. Martin’s Hat and Purse. LONDON, April 14.—Mystery still sur- rounds the disappearance of Joseph W. Martin of Memphis, Tenn., who has been missing since April 3. Although the dis- covery of his torn pocketbook first suggested to the police that the Ameri- can had been murdered and his body thrown into the Thames, they are now inclined to the theory that he is stil) alive, but for some reason is keeping his whereabouts secret. The opera hat which the workman who picked up the pocketbook saw in the road has been turned over to the police by a boy. The hat was used by the boy and his companions as a foot- ball and afterward put in a horse's nose bag where it remained until this morning. Sir Melville MacNaughton, the head of the criminal investigation department at Metropolitan Police Headquarters, Scotland Yard, is now personally direct- ing the investigation into Martin’s dis- appearance. He and Supt. J. MacCarthy of the same branch held a consultation at Scotland Yard, with J. Lockhart An- Gerson and Capt. Prior, Martin's closest friends in London, a police stenographer and a photographer also being present. “T do not think ‘he is dead,"’ Capt. Prior said. “I have an idea that he is alive and in a bad state. Of course you must remember that the pocketbook and hat which were found may be a blind. It is quite possible from the position in which they were found that they had been thrown from some railway train passing over the bridge which crosses the street there.”’ Many Trains Cross Bridge. The Hungerford bridge there carries the Southeastern & Chatham Railway from Charing Cross station to the south PAGES 1i—18. —— be of the Thames. If Capt. Prior's theory is correct, it means that Martin must have taken a train out of London for Charing Cross some time between 11:20 p. m. Thursday and 5:30 p. m. Fri- day. Although no continental train leaves between these hours, there are several trains going to one or another of the continental ports of the South- eastern Railway. It would, therefore, have been possible for a gang to take Martin away to the Continent in a haif sensible condition. The police are now investigating the numerous clews of which they are in possession, including circular notes be- longing to Martin which had been enshed since his disappearance. Special attention. is being paid to certain con- tinental inquiries which promise a‘ pos- ‘sible solution. If these fail, the prob- ability that Martin has been killed would become very strong. A careful watch is being kept along the banks of the Thames, especially at Southwark and Rotherhithe, where it is thought that if Martin’s body is in the river it is most likely to be found. The police also have been investigating sundry reports about his having been in that R.A F house that Jack built.” | various parts of London. One of the American guests at a hotel . the month “7. abe, paper that printed the ad near Victoria station told the preprietor he was “a bit dizzy as a couple of friends had been taking him areund the clubs and feeding him up on cham- pagne.” This American was sald to look much like Martin, but inquiries led to nothing. Another story is that a.man.- - strongly resembling Martin, who acted rather strange stayed several nights at a -hotel in the same neighborhood. Belvidere Road, where a Workman found the pocketbook and hat is a low, unsavory riverside neighberhood, close to houses and small hotels of bad repute, to which a man in evening dress would only go at considerable personal risk. The proximity of the river along the South Side of which there are a number of yards leading to the wharves, sug- gests the probable disposal of a body. Story of Bet Is Printed. A story that the man’s disappearance is connected with a bet he made a friend, an amateur detective, rests on the authority of the Weekly Despatch alone. Nothing has developed regarding the alleged bet. Capt. Prior Anderson has offered $5600 reward for the finding of Martin. This sum added to the frela- tives’ $2500 and the Daily Sketch’s $600 makes the total of rewards $3500. , a White Enamel | Refrigerator, We want every single little boy and girl to have one. 19,000 to Be Given Away Absolutely Free mer. amel, justable shelves and college expenses. dress. or railroad fare. Dinnérs, luncheons and parties are one favorite form of entertainment which costs heavily. Then there are theater and the opera, private dances at the inn and week end parties at the shore. From $60 to $75 is spent on candies and ice cream annually, and there are flowers, hair dressing and manicuring services, Class and club dues and count- less other small expenses. “SALVAR"” CURES RHEUMATISM. FREE BOOK. Salvar Co., 1806 Olive st, Mrs. Henry C. Tulley Dead. Mrs. Minnie Tulley, 41 years old, wife of Henry C. Tulley, manager of the Cupples block and Wainwright build- ing, died Sunday at her home in Web- ster Groves after an illness of three weeks. She was Tulley’s second wife. They were married in Chicago about a year ago. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. from the residence. Earth Shocks at San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. April 14~— A short but severe earthquake was felt here at 2:45 yesterday morning. There was no damage, although the shock was strong enough to rock buildings. oe How Nature Cures Constipation And Why Drugs Are Be- ing Used Less and Less for That Purpose The custom of internal bathing for keeping the intestines pure, clean and free from poisonous matter — curing constipation, billousness and the more persons diseases which they bring on— has come go universally popular and £0 sctenttt jeally Correct in its applica. tion as to merit the most serious con- ga rage fc for — purpose have onhe eir must constantly increased to “¢ fective, that they force Nature instead of assisting her, and, once taken, must be continued. On the gontrary he petensis call - a internal ath gently Restos Nature, > but is infinitely more thoro in its cleanliness than any drug, matter what its nature, The J. B. L.. Cascade, being used and praised by thousands and prescribed ~< many eminent phy- is now being shown and by Judge & Dolph Dru Seventh and Locust, Broad. Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Its action is so simple and; natural as to am a4 Bs pe to au omen sense. a ® reason for its and deserved populate ty, ieee no which ts now saoassseesesesseesssesseeess Everyone guaranteed. q] Every time we sell a refrigerator we | make a good friend and a satisfied custo- The above box is lined with white en- has sanitary nickeled woven wire ad- sanitary drain, with airtight syphon drain cup. Tomorrow 50 lbs. automatic | capacity. Special for tomorrow only..... Men, women and children, anybody, $6.75 B may have one for the asking. cheap ?’’ ee Dining Room Suit 939.9 Three Pieces The articles we marked with a specially ‘q No misrepresenting. by any means, closet; 8 pieces advertise are always | low price We want everyone who reads our ads to become acquainted with our honest type of advertising. This suit a uality and medium size. ee ed ~ 4 but 45-inch buffet, Solid Oak proof canopy top, rubber res and cape dash. : Special. q This Cart we sell Our patrohs wonder when they see and ask frequently, We do it large list of satisfied customers. Has $3.7 5 | for o5.88. t “Why do you sell it so to Increase our got ond regularly Solid Oak Solid Oak - = Ly is solid oak, Not a sively made of and heavy legs. Has extends to 6 feet. This Table the wonder of our store. Is ee solid oak, with huge pedestal Special, ig 48-inch top and 3 pleces 39. ».50 The China Closet has double door front, side giaes Ie beautifully dertully wel made. 8 els and four finished and 9.50 } emali suit 48-inch table and large china Refrigerator — . woven wire, nickel oy of 86 ibe. Every A Satisfied Customer Maker—This box hase made for us hundreds of friends and regular patron the avera The price is below - 1, ape door “oo Atted airtight with clamp look, Easy ~ Mission Rocker Gas 5 OE Has white ename able shelves and a .. $17.50 A Mission Rocker with character, back, genuine lee Louis, E SSSSSS ito @ couple of lonely leoking white | “And now, young man,” demanded the 4 Ask for booklet, fe Only 60 Per Cent Man of Today~ nay Cer Gas mess bt. - 414-416 N- BRO ACP WAY . ‘BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES. ST:
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aes ) md D oS ie 4 5 sty 3 ; ei aie te oad Pet Xe ay % Fe » 4, «We sia eke Phas Ff “y £ Abe ©. Somes. ats the e Aceciaaee Valtls th ney * ey eg A ~~ fee DF a biel i yen 2 des ~ ag ek > ~ +, A end 7) oY Aa St eee RS Og Pe os: ry ts : ae ® AY cS ee 4 " ry o we , eg? 5 = sy re % Bites: - y abt Re ad re ¢ 5 i " ; s by ~ a ae : 2 aol * « * 7 ™ ‘* / te ‘ a | ih TOUTS POSTDISPATOH, “MONDAY = : py ne ‘ : “4 4 . a SSS APRIL 14, 1913. : 4 we eT. _ ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH] § Woundea by VOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. : Published the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADV. and + ONS YOR. .cccccececseseseesesrr® without Sunday, one year..ccccccseseosorrr* on! » ORS VOR cccccaseeseseeseeseereerers eit posta press is exchange. l order, ex money order tered at postoffice, St. tter Eo [out to dry the track for the last race. It must be apparent to-the sophisticated that the law of compensation had been working in the mat- ter of the odds on Canis. His repeated losses had made him a long shot at 1000 to 1. Thus his owner stood to win $10,000 and to lose—the immortal part of himself. Need we add that the sun came out, dried the track, Canis breezed in a winner by nine laps, his owner retraced his course, gathered. himself up and pieced himself together, recovered all his losses, paid off the mortgage on his house, and that Canis Major retired into the stud and his owner into affluence—all due to the fact that he had a glass eye left to pawn at the critical mo- ment? Readers, let us be hopeful in destitution and bad PEARSON.—Anchor Twenty- first and Randolph, bu Saturday, weather, remembering that brighter days are iY: fo ! po 3% ahead; and instead of pitying ourselves in mis- ae (= - | | - ; March 29, 1890, at 6 a.m. J. W. C.—Alice McDonaldé ziging.. fortune, let us be thankful for what little we mother of Rudyard, ‘died in 1910; fh have left. age John Lockwood Kipling, died n : s If Mr. Farber, whom circumstances forced to CLEANSING. abandon ‘his eye in East St. Louis, will call at SAM.—The following preparation, this office, we will offer him our cheerful solace vsed on the hands once a day, at night, and rubbed well in, will he and a loan of 50 cents together with the needed interest to recover it. \ vent the grime from workin LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE them to a great extent and will also keep them soft and greatly reduce the amount of scrubbing required. Mix thoroughly and shake well before using, 4 oz. glycerine, 3 oz water and 3 oz. pure grain alcohol. Do not use wood alcohol. PEARL—To prevent shine you One Reader’s Opinion. must prevent friction. Take a table- fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. spoonful of tea, such as you use on Can it be possible that after all the defeats of tenner? “Tet ret yt you have had on account of the Southern Trac- When cool enough, squeeze out the tion franchise, that you for ones moment think you can fool the voters? No! Then you must de- liberately espouse the Southern Traction franchise to defeat the next bond election and delay the free bridge. Can you not see the overwhelming popular sentiment against the Southern Traction franchise which was born in fraud and iniquity? You will not publish this; it is too much like the truth. FREE BRIDGE FRIEND. “WOMEN ADRIFT.” When the work of the “Welfate Committee” of the Illinois Senate began in Chicago, it was sup posed to be in the interest of underpaid sales- women employed in department stores and of girls earning a living at low wages in retail business. Soon the words “women adrift” began 'to appear in reports of the investigation, and as the work of the committee now continues, the idea the public gets from it is that of “slum- ming.” For this the committee itself seems by no means wholly responsible, but whether it is or not, investigations of salaries and wages carried on under thig precedent threaten the good name and standing of business women of the highest respectability. In part, this is due to the careless use of the doubtful phrase “adrift,” first applied to business women in reports of the Bureau of Labor of the United States Department of Commerce and Labor. Thus in reporting on salaries paid saleswomen in St. Louis department stores, 21 per cent of 5000 employed are classed as “adrift.” Those who read the report itself wil] have it explained to them that the women thus reported “adrift” are of the average age of 28 years; that they are steadily employed and that as a class, they draw the highest salaries paid to department store saleswomen. They are spoken of as “adrift” in this city only because they are entirely self- supporting. They may have left homes in other places to support themselves in St. Louis. They may have had St. Louis parents now dead. When, because they are not now living with parents or other relatives, they are reported as “adrift” in St. Louis, this means in official reports and tables of statistics, only that they are wholly self-supporting. Whether or not this word “adrift” was or- iginally used with an ulterior purpose, it is certain that since it has come into general use, the admirable lives and useful work of honor able and high-minded business women are being connected in the mind of the public with the life and the habits of the slums. That St. Louis business women thus classed as “adrift,” are high-minded appears statistical- ly in the column which shows that out of every $1000 of their salaries, they deyote an average of $164 to helping “needy relatives.” Possibly the long-standing objection to the competition of women as it ig supposed to lower the wages of men, had nothing to do with the dexterous twist of terms, which when once in- troduced in tabulating statistics, may carry an attainder of morals. We may hope that no such saseness is involved through deliberate purpose, and that when business women of the highest character are investigated as “adrift,” the in- ference the word carried, if inevitable, is not a result of a set purpose to discredit them. If that cannot now be definitely decided, a fact of St. Louis life which stands decided, is that as an increasing number of women have been compelled ,to become self-supporting in the business life of the city, they have deserved in- creasing public respect. It is one of the most important facts of life that there is no surer way to increase the respectability of men or women chan to treat them with increasing respect. We believe that as a@ class, if they be a class, St. Louis business CE §.00 3.00 00 ‘or Louis, Mo., as second-class you perspire 1 Quince eet may boiling for 10 minutes quince seeds in one-half ng. This very soon poses and, therefore, for pese only very small should be prepared. quantities DATES, H. K.—Street car strike, 1966. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. laa “sint B sd ae — —_—_—_—e——e— 4 2 a - So , oe 3 a ‘ ‘hot exist. But for the Free Employment Bureau, this workman would have had no recourse ex- cept to go to law, which he probably could not afford. The point is that, in dealing with the State Employment Bureau, no worker will be defraud- ed or misled. And its services are free. By all means, employers of labor should co-operate with this bureau in its efforts to solve the problem of unemployment. ®% A CONSUMERS’ TARIFF REVISION. A tariff lobby rivaling those of past years is ng at Washington, but is woebegone. Cot- sn’s best men are there and sugar’s and lumber’s re arriving. Paid representatives are pleading the case of the infant Glass Trust. Earthenware Finterests and steel are aghast. Wool is shivering In the Capitol corridors. Three times in less than a quarter of a century has just such an interesting assembly been ob- served and studied. Greeted with receptive minds by the Congresses that passed the Mc- Kinley bill, the Dingley bill and the Taft “best ever” bill, the lobby finds the present House unsympathetic, the Senate cynical. Mr. Aldrich is no longer there to cement the keystone. Doubt- — -— = % i ae less Mr. Payne would be pleased again to let? the representatives of each industry write its own schedule, but he is powerless to vouch- safe the valuable privilege. The old scheme was for each industry to line up the Congressmen in the territory in which ench was strongest and with these cajoled or in- timidated Congressmen combined into a phalanx to move on wavering organization leaders of the two houses. The method has failed to work so far. Even the chance during the closing days of ference that raised to $2 in the Dingley bill the m to do any of the fine work in con- ® then entirely adequate $1 lumber tariff of the 3 McKinley bill is dubious. | The changed conditions under which the new revision is undertaken are a ground for hope. The interests ‘most powerful with the revisionists unrepresented by any lobby—the interests of ultimate 6 oe Re ae Se | women are being treated with respect which grows greater as they are better known. This they deserve, as also they deserve the full bene- fit of their earning power in business. ~~ = = —_ —_ Domestic sugar producers are too timorous. Hawaiian reciprocity years ago did not over: whelm them, nor Cuban reciprocity later, nor free Philippine sugar four years ago. Their present fears of calamity are no greater than their for- mer fears and may be equally exaggerated. . Lar i A GENTLEMAN OF PARTS. No doubt many readers were touched with compassion by the misfortunes of our fellow citizen, Mr. Farber, who was stranded in East St. Louis the other day and forced to pawn his glass eye. Think, gentle reader, think of pawn- ing your’ glass eye for 50 cents! The window of your soul! , Yet it is in no spirit of Job’s comforter that we point out the beautiful law of compensation working even in that cruel case. If one were Sstranded.in East St. Louis, or almost anywhere else, how lucky he would be to have a glass eye to pawn. Some few years ago whcn the vicious pastime of horse racing flourished in there parts, a Ken- tucky horseman and kinsman of Col. Culpeper’s started around the circuit with a three-year-old sorrel. pelter named Canis Major, by Dog Star out of Canicula, which could not run well on a muddy track; and the season happened to be a singularly wet one. When Col. Culpeper’s lns- man started out he had in addition to his racing steed and his bank roll, a full set of artificial limbs, a full set of false teeth, a beautiful silky wig and a large soulful brown glass eye. He had been a Rebel participant in the late pleasantries, in which the Yankees: had trimmed him up all ‘round, leaving him to replace his natural mem- bers with imitations. As‘*the sympathetic reader may have fore- seen, Canis Major proved a disappointment on heavy tracks, recording one sorry failure after another while the dismal rains continued. Soon its owner lost his bankroll, but not his confi- dence in the horse. Destitute of money and re- duced to extremities as it were, he began to bet his artificial limbs, pledging them as security with his proverbial Uncle Boniface of the three balls, and praying for dry weather. Having lost both of his original legs at Gettysburg by can- nister, he proceeded to lose his artificial ones at Guttenberg by Canis Major. The process of dis- integration went on rapidly,. while the rains kept on. He lost his artificial arms at Vicks- burg, his false hair at New Orleans, and his false teeth at Cincinnati. He had distributed himself pretty well over the map, and those who had witnessed his gradual falling off despaired of his ability to come back. Patience as we approach the crux of the mat- cer. At Latonia, reduced to his lustrous, hopeful, eloquent brown glass eye, he pawned it for $10 (they brought more then) and betted it on Canis. Sans eye, sans teeth, sans everything, he sat in days for money enough to buy transportation back to St. Louis. He applied to the labor agent for the return of the fee, which was refused. He then appealed to this office and we got in com- munication with the labor agent and the man re- ceived his fee of $2 back. In addition to this, we sent him to the Westinghouse Electric Co., who furnished him a good position. If the working people do not come to 104 North Tenth street to the Bureau of Labor with their complaints we cannot be expected to know any- thing about any trouble that they may have with a labor agent. In reference to getting employ- ment—we have sent out 4000 cards to manufac- turers and employers of labor, asking them to call at this office by phone or letter or in person for any help they might need. We have taken care of 6013 people in the year 1912. TOM HOLLAND, Deputy Labor Commissioner. Druggists Need Rest Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. In reference to your article in Sunday’s paper, “A Day of Rest for All,” how about the druggists —-or drug clerks, rather? They work from 7 a. m. to 9, 10 and even 12 p. m. almost every Sunday. Don’t they deserve a Sunday closing law? Of course they do. A drug store is not a drug store on Sunday. Far from it. All we sell on Sundays ig luxuries such as cigars, candies, ice cream, etc. —hbut no drugs that could not be bought Satur- day night. The prescription business on a Sun- day is about as scarce as a- polar bear at the FE.quator. If. we want to do everybody justice with a day of’rest on Sunday, everything would have to cease —Street cars, theaters, baseball, etc. W. E. R. Voters’ League Indorsements, To the E@itor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of last evening there is an article under the heading of “Municipal Voters League,” by Mr. Kiel. Now, as one of the Democratic candidates, not indorsed by said league, I think I have a kick coming. The booklet issued by the league says I am honest, that my reputation is excellent, still I am not qualified, but would not name what I was short of so that I could qualify; at least the man I met in their office did not tell me, only saying they wished to defeat me, thereby making sure of a Republican majority in the Council. So any person can see why Mr. Kiel or any Republican would praise them and their efforts to elect the ticket picked by the league, the personnel of which looks to me as Republican itself. MICHAEL J. O,ROUKE. Minimum Wage Laws. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your people’s column, G. A. Ross, asks three questions, the sum and total of which is the doubt of the power of a minimum wage law to emancipate labor and give better living condi- tions to the masses. In itself a minimum wage law would emancipate nothing. But still it would be a good thing because, being backed by the will and support of a free people, it would tend to free labor and give a diffused distribution to the masses, in proportion to the progress of public opinion. Henry George truly said “What- ever Improves the condition of the lowest and broadest social stratum must promote the true interests of all.” A SUBSCRIBER. Plain Citizenship. From the Baltimore American. “Uncle Joe” says it is great to be a plain American citizen. It is singularly odd how many the grand stand and prayed for the sun to came unappreciative plain American citizens are seek- ing to escape greatness. + - The skies were bewitching and tender, And springtime was’with us again. + HE first orehard blossoms were showing, And the vision was sweet and serene; The south wind was tenderly blowing, And the meadows were vividly green. The world had awakened from dreaming, Nor dreamed it of beauty in vain; The sun was effulgent and beaming, And springtime was with us again. sd THE PANAMA PLANT. The Panama plant, which some of the drainage experts would like to see brought up to the Mississippi River, !s even more impressive than the canal. For 40 miles across the isthmus it vir- tually borders both sides of the cut “What is it impresses you most down here?’ one of the engineers asked & visitor. “The plant,” was the answer. “I thought as much,” said the engi- neer. “After we got that plant estab- lished, digging the canal was easy. It would be a great mistake for the United States not to make some use of all wo have here after the canal is finished. It took years to get it together, and mov- ing it would be a small matter.” AN OUTING AT MONTICELLO. ‘Twas May, a lovely Sabbath near its close, A soft breeze gently played through leaf and tree; All nature smiled, in langorous, sweet repose, And birds trilled clear their evening melody. | — Far from the city’s glamor, strife and din, We stretched luxuriant, on the rich, green sod, While youthful voices sang the evening hymn, In humble praise and thankfulness to Enchanted with the beauty of the scene, We lingered, loath to break the magic In answer to the sweet-toned chapel bell. Pealing its summons from the belfry tower Of Monticello’s noble, stately pile; The setting sun at twilight’s peaceful heur, Bathing its walls in crimson glow the while. Beyond the distant hilis the dying day, Sinking in lurid splendor down the West, The river, sweeping onward silently, Eager to reach its goal—oblivion and rest. And twinkling through the dusk like beacons bright, — The lights of Alton gleamed oe’r hill and dale, And day sank gently in the arms of night, To slumber with the yesterdays—within the veil. JAMES JOHNSTON. > Alton, IIL Prof. Moore, the former chief of the Weather Bureau, must be immensely gratified with the kind of weather we have been having since he got out There is no doubt about the luck of the Democratic party having turned. We are going to have bumper crops again this year. The futurists say they see what they paint. Would it bs impertinent to ask if they are sober when they see it? MISSOURI RHAPSODY. From Atchison to Pemiscott, McDonald to Adair; De Kalb to Wayne and back again, none with you can compare. From Ripley up to Harrison, and down again to Stone; From Pike to Cass, you're in a class of greatness all alone. And be it hay, or be it corn, or barley, oats or wheat, Missouri—bless the dear old State—she simply can't be beat. I’ve roamed your hills and swam your creeks, and loafed beneath your trees; ‘'T was in your schools I learned the rules and lisped my a b c’s. I know your every golden worth, and I am proud to say, I ope’d my eyes beneath the skies in good old Callaway; And knowing you for what you're worth I hasten to repeat, Missouri—bless the dear old State—she simply can’t be beat. Though life’s stern duties call away, I often think of thee. I often dream of wood and stream, and roam thee fancy free. And when life’s toil fore’er is done, its burdens all laid by, Beneath the sod I oft have trod I want my bones to lle 111 Gabriel blows his trumpet horn across eternity. : “Missouri—bless the dear old State—is heaven enough for me.” —Mexico Ledger. First Jaflbird: Did you get a parole? Second Jailbird: No. I worke4 the Pankhurst racket hurst, and we are all interested to see what it will do next. It is being heartily scolded for its dealings with the militants, but perhaps it has been shrewder than it gets credit for. The militants seem to have no great volume of popular sympathy be- hind them. Their destructive expedi- ents annoy and scare a great many people, most of whom are quite indif- ferent to their cause or the merits of their case against the Government. We guess the people of England are pretty mad at the militants, and mad certain- ly at the Government because it has not squeliched them. To have so man aged as to allow public opinion te reach that condition seems consider- ably to the Government's advantage. Its objection to letting the militants starve themselves to death in prisor. is based, we suppose, not so much on humanitarian, as on political considera- tions, and if it ceased to be politicall) dangerous to let Mrs. Pankhurst starve herself we suppose she might be al. lowed to starve. | And when the British Home Secre- try concludes that public opinion has reached a stage where it is safe to let Mrs. Pankhurst starve herself, Mrs Pankhurst, who ts also a politician, will conclude, we suppose, that starvation is a shot-off gun and of no further use in the existing war. And then, it she has strength enough left, she may cail for her supper. It is all very like poker, but then po- ker is not a game that average British statesmen know. Justice in Cuba. From the Cuban News. Fermina Valdes, a mulatto woman. who obtained possession of the ehild of a white Spanish woman at 4& local hospital and tried to pass it off as hes own, has been found gullty of kidnap- ing and has been sentenced to 2% years in prison. She was not given all that sentence for kidmaping, however, for that crime only brought her @ sentence of eight years; but for pretending that she had become a mother when she hadn’t she was given 17 years, more than is ever given a murderer by thg loca] courts. One Floed Benefit. From the Columbus Journal. An editor’s chances of getting a new spring suit this year are really, flatter- ing, a8 one more appeal from the relief committee will prompt his wife to give his last reliance to the. flood sufferers before he gets up in the morning. Clark Becomes Clerk. From the New York Sun. The appointment of Bennett Clark, gon of the Speaker, as* parliamentary clerk of the House is not a case of H. A.—In the Sudan there are man pyramids. = Es os is ’ ! f so had cal - culture require nrectieal ae well as college ing. . er oppo oo for : are many oth clalized Ales in professio ture, which do ‘nepotism,” but an (Illustration of / ol BORU.—U. 8S. bonds, 2's, 8’s and @’s. .
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— TCH AH = 7 O E RE ; —_ : se dl ~~ : single roth, accor n Flies in than precaution and wear S) mourning. produce by 5,598,720,00 many flies Wada 1... Salt te ake = aebey ae . the door. ‘ * “ + - ms ‘ ‘ OTs aad snd a ail sd Ca > naka od ~ Ty Ss ral enemy. Don’t allo *§ house. pF season’s flies. It is breeds them by the millions, says the City Health Commissioner. . The first effort should be directed toward establishing cleanliness in and -gbout.the homes. Just as soon as it is possible to work out of doors, back yards and alleys should be put in order. Rubbish heaps should be removed, de pressions in the ground sprayed with kerosene or chloride of lime, and all tin cans, boxes, barrels and other mate- otherwise | edrefully disposed of. Such fly breed- eliminated should be. sprayed with kerosene. This treatment is particularly effective on Kerosene must be rials should be burned or ing places as cannot be manure piles. “generously used. About ally every maggot will be killed. HLORIDD of lime is perhaps equal- ly effective if it is used in suffi- cient quantity. At least two pounds lime per bushel of manure are neces- . A thorough mixture must be se- cured: When this is accom- " plished, practically 90 per cent «Qi ‘ot the magots are killed. > It is essential that the garbage can be more carefully cared for with the ap- This can eecure the Wrapped garbage probably reduces the fly evil— in so far as the garbage can is a breeding place—fully 50 per cent. Wrapped gar- ipa cSETES | = z IE FLY=YOU DONT KILL IN ),398/20,000.0 GS 44 5,598,720,000,000 is the normal number of flies 2 fly will from April r5th to Sept. ment of Dr. L. O. Howard. U. S. Government Expert. usually precede nurses in the ‘sickroom. A fly in the milk may ],° mean a member of the fam- f ily in the grave. — It is better to screen the cradle and wear a smile If one energetic fly car manure produce? Screens in the win- dow prevent crepe on “& ad Flies are ~*~ cerous insects known to man, he should be their most persistent natu- Am 4 Hib" warm days of the late win- ter bring to life the first of the , necessary, therefore, that we consider the fly evil before the advancing spring Bs. onei¢ quart to a bushel of manure ts | necessary. The oil must be thoroughly “washed down’ into the pile. When a ‘therough mixture is procured, practi- —————— Cl —— a ee ee iin produce ding to the state- the dining room oa scoff at the September roth 0,000 flies, how will one pile o’ the most dan- w flies in your et Lan > ae ‘ne ay tice AP, a «4» - - wished ;,* oe irala ~? 2, o- “ air. eS i. ity; yet NH P yer, Sy .* ar G« ‘ . ay . ' Ww. Yay s i > hae tego +: 9! ‘Myvi % at mA + . ’ > St ere aS aa Ry Si, OM LE a toy bottom. We need to have some kind of a fly e trap set in our back yards, 50 as breeding Place, and this can only be done by exercising thorough Cleanliness. ners the fly will be starved out o Gi. ng place. and be healthful: ‘Benerations that infest the summer. killing millions in August or September. Be sure that no flies: either feed or breed on our premises. This must be our universal rule, for even in For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of : Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Makes The Complexion Beautiful Soft and Vel. ety IT IS PURE HARMLESS Moacy Back if Ne: Eatirely Pleased The soft, vel- vety appear- ance remains until powder is.washed off. Purified by a new process, Prevents sunburn and return ‘ae dis- colorations. The increasi ~ 4 ‘is wonderful. é H, PINK, BRUNETTE. By toilet coun- | to cope with the evil is to eliminate the ¥ Fly larvae cannot develop except in unclean cerners where they find proper food. By eliminating such cor- existence. Early in the spring when the first flies are Sluggish and are readily destroyed it might be well to literally “swat them.” They are then limited in number and every fly killed means fewer flies later in the sea- son, But meanwhile we must not: for- get to direct our efforts toward the real source of trouble—the breed- Follow these rules le mill all the flies that survive the winter, as soon as they appear in the spring. These are the mother files, mn number, but responsible for all One fly killed at this season is equa! to to catch all the flies on their way from a " ? ' - Le > ee 167~ Fr ate 4 in att SG: jE yard aint hte hy ¢ oe fas Mig ok Fi Aes eet Hiwiis.gas sey Aest C8 RT A I Sh ee . CE - F « Se S pf wees © e*e ~ . . aX ‘ s x the best of homes we have records of garbage cans that have neither top nor ~~ *> ve a = wr ~~ wt ls ‘ oe * 4 a 5 - a a. S45 9,42 . * 7 . 7S) Sek ’ re : s ; , Bes * et “7% s mo! ¢ ~7* WF: ae wy) Ce eee ~ : pe Prank. \- . oe / is”. ~ od iv“ r e. Pe | ip te 1 , — as* Ss. r ‘ys - D>. Bain? BStg ee hé 7) a vy BAe We ae i sf >. 103 £ as | Te foe ‘ 2 ', e Sd evmy 7 Sees a OR, se = tent, PLM oe On of ke 7 ‘ . oe This will line up all dealers in foodstuffs on the defensive They will in turn demand that all places where flies I ‘fi & * 4 Ae poe : Say he = «/ i 3% » gee % from the careless dealer, we can put our fly campaign on a dollar-and-cent basis. may breed in net Pa fe ‘a « . iy hs oP “ =. ~ f een S U4 Ne WA MiGs a See * ‘«- — a" Confirmed Coffee Drinkers | >) ¢ a cg "I ai - 4 3 mes a Paige . 4 ‘ “ . * « x hy P oan - Fe . , ‘ ‘ he : : a aad “ ~ - * tthe 4 r « . ™ y > ‘ ‘ f OR ee eK j / a : art 3 = 4 OR strength and massiveness no style of © furniture ever has surpassed our American Mission pieces. ‘ = Mission Buffet illustrated is made of a ATI OL — . 7 = - — — - THT LLL. ' oo we ne The TRETE TULLE TRL ERE AA REEL ’ Eo a«, ee + “ + we can furnish it to or Fumed Oak finishes, —_ Lammerts 1Orm & WASHINGTON \ Wit a pe Gr AT ELL LL ile e VRQY BS 7m DM Ce 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ’ L72t auaek 4 © $ = * ¢ * \ SE AS igt F AS io ERS BA P mH ee es oe 3 } a ublis ed by the Xe a > . 7 a A - kK ‘ _ », ~ S + -. Wey : 3 Rees z > £ has? = ay Y ’ we ft & it eA 4G 4 th r% N ” o ae 3 d “t ee ee oe “ 3 . ee Nee man being can live very agreeably on — be had for 60 cents or for nothing at “ and when the world is filled | *, ra & a ~~ Fy ye ig ear ae = * ah e. + a Se, a ee ee eee
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* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~- a og ar we ai ie tad a. $ ae 4 ee bat ia aie SOE eS : Fs ; Baha > sei : ee ee ee ee, pare F ; . z ~ ow Fa h ag the ie Ee mas patee Br = ye A he Dost ed FS ae Pp ee oy A I a eee te Yi BY = Se VE negs~ & y 4 «:- ‘2 Ae eS re : staal ee 4 ee Quits “Easy Lift” and Invites Men in Overalls and Women in Calico to Church. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14.—A millionaire’s son, the Rev. Ernest C. Webb, who forsook motor cars and the His first sermon in Kansas City at the Cleveland Avenue Methodist Church, South. The Rev. Mr. Webb is a son of E. T. Webb of Webb City, a mine owner. “TI want the men in overalls and the women in calico.to fill this church ev- ery Sunday,” said the young minister. “The crying need of our life is a poor man’s church. I will shed this Prince Albert and preach in homespun if it wil. help. est thing in this world. I would rather be a tub rustier in a ‘jack’ mine than a millionaire mine owner who cares for nothing but hearing gold jingle.” The Rev. Mr. Webb is a graduate of Yale Unuiversity. ——— Pennsylvania Lines 24-Hour New York Trains Between St. Louis and New York Are now being operated on their regular » . 2. ~~ =, ~ sr ee , $4 7 ae 2 bY in”: ben i te et ta, ae 3 ee — - _— » c™ = -* MS at te ¥ o- | MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1913. SPAIN JOYOUSLY | GREETS KING Wh ESCAPED BULLETS —_— ae” % , a? eT ° q PT Tas Hi a 2 as te / lie ? Gay mi gm » . . ¢ + ing her that she was morally responsi. Romanones, Saturday night declared to ble for his contemplated act by not | be absolutely without foundation sending what he had asked for. The alarming rumors circulated regarding letter ended with the words: “When | the responsibility of an attenipt against you receive this the deed wil] have beer, | the King on the occasion of the swear- consummated.”’ ing in of the recruits. and relative to A curious coincidence is found in ths | the presence in Madrid of several dan- fact that the Spanish Premier, Count | gerous anarchists. death of Frances Leslie, the Ameri- can actress, who died on the steamer Oceanic on March 15, was due to “natural causes, during an epileptic’ fit,” according to the verdict of the Coroner made public today. i? ste eate ’ ' MATL schedules via their regular routes... oceania tT — “Not money, but service is the great- Witte “easy life” for the pulpit, preached a —————EE The World’s Largest Builders New HUDSON Cae : ee OO Alfonso Wildly Applauded as He Rides in Park Today—Would- Be Assassin Jokes in Cell. WHE HU | 1} } Hitt @y Associated Press. MADRID, April 14.—King Alfonso took a@ ride through the park this morning and was warmly saluted by the crowds, who noisily expressed their joy that the King has escaped the bullets fired by the anarchist, Rafae] Allegro, yesterday. Allegro still was in a merry mood to- day. During his examfndtions he forced }the guards surrounding him and the in- | terrogating magistrates to laugh at his witty comments. Inquiries made by the polite in Barce- lona show that Allegro recently was re- jected from the Spanish military service eiateials af en? * ° ~ MELEPANAD yIAES MEAS EN SAS A ee re ae th ay owing to his suffering from nervous at- tacks. He had been frequently without \ a Orr scee ee cams fieee ba BAM employment. His wife, it was learned oom : » LHI Hit wee yy Ypigpiy 4 X f GLYM; Ane 4, Uf Y | Tear up the rug & and turkey trot Don’t worry about who’s going to play for the dancing—any- body can play the Technola Piano. If you feel like dancing—just tear up the rug and dance! You can’t help being a good hostess if there’s a Technola Piano in your home. And dance music is the smallest part of the possibilities the Technola makes. You can play any music on the Technola Piano — popular “hits,” all the beautiful old songs, and the noble masterpieces of the great geniuses of music. Whatever you and your friends like best, you can have. The Technola Piano (Full 88-note scale) $15 down=—*22 weekly The Technola Piano is the latest creation Company makes possible the selling of of the great Aeolian organization of such a remarkable instrument for only i ae $450. Se ce aateeay Shey ec as Because we have received a large allot- : ; . ment of these splendid instruments we Pianola Player-Pianos, the Aeolian Pipe ap. offerin snubtnlty easy terms of pay- Organ, and the Orchestrelle. mant fo® them thie week. The Technola Piano is a splendid instru- Just $15 down will place the Technola ment either for hand playing or for use ‘ Piano in. your home and the balance can as a player-piano. Its sweet tones and be paid at the rate of $2.50 a week. easy, resilient action make hand-playing These easy terms leave you no excuse on it a delight. for denying your family music. The Tech- The player action incorporated withinit nola Piano will give them the pleasure is a worthy product of the Aeolian organ- _they deserve. ization. Only the tremendous buying and Coit in tomorrow and pick out your manufacturing ability of the Aeolian “ Its smooth, sweet-running mechanism gives a sensa- tion of flying that is lacking I can throttle it down to 3 mil high speed and pick up to 60 miles an hour with smoothness and ease that will_be a revelation to you, if you have owned 4&cylinder cars. You can go through city trafhe at 3 miles an hour on high, with every cylinder hitting as smoothly as if you were going ten times as fast. Avoid Disappointment in Ee Getting Delivery Ninety per cent of HUDSON orders are for spring delivery—hence, within a few days, it will be impossible to secure a delivery date for a car. Hence, we cannot impress too strongly upon prospec- tive purchasers the necessity of securing a fixed delivery date for their cars. | ‘ It would be well to come see the New HUDSON “Six” at your earliest convenience, or write or phone for new catalog. The “54’’ Phaeton sells at $2485. The ‘‘37’’ —the ‘‘Four-cylinder masterpiece’’—is $1900, prices f. o. b. St. Louis. See the Triangle on the Radiator .. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Company, 1045 N. Grand Av. (287) Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock OPPOSITE ODEON TR KROGER SPECIALS: for Tuesday and Wednesday it Pays to Buy at the Kroger Stores. | Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese Cream Cheese Extra Rich, — none —_- nice 18¢ p08 oun Per Ibs 18 quality ....PerIb., Rumford Baking Powder ssiinerowser. J Country Club|Country Club Rolled Oats | Corn Flakes Sauerkraut. Sanitary tubes, con- Finest white Indian | o¢ this fine, well-cured . Cc ; 3 taining purest, whitest,| ble rd dainty’ by a | Kraut before the week ble and dainty by a cleanest oats that/)*pecial process. Just/is over, Better bay ft grow; large today, at our special Q ae for breakfast “ 6 ya. cé, package.....-sese. C 3 pkgs., 25¢ . 5 Ibs., 50 Mea: Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Sirloin and Tex=derloin Steaks, Prime Rib Reast of ; Per ib. 1 HARTA HTE crack. Policeman Grabs Him. A policeman named Vincente Can- Joda was standing beside Alegro and he at once seized the assassin, but not before Alegro had fired again. In the etruggle between Alegro and the police- man one or two more shots were fired, but they were as harmless as their pre- decessors. Meanwhile the carriage containing the Queen and her mother, which was fol- lowing the King’s cavalcade, had ar- rived opposite the Bank of Spain, and the royal women, hearing the pisto: shots, became hysterical. An aid ds camp of the King dashed up and speed- ily reassured them. A few minutes aft. erward the procession was again im motion. After the third or fourth shot the crowd awoke from the stupor into whica it had been thrown by the first report and was soon in'‘a state of utter con- fusion, but perfect order prevailei among the royal troopy, who immedi- ately surrounded the King. On recover- ing from the momentary panic the throngs on both sides of the wide thor- ougnfare broke into ringing cheers for Alfonso, the demonstration . continuing for several minutes. The King rode coolly on to the palace, acclaimed all along the crowded way. Hing Describes Attempt. King Alfonso thus describes the at- tempt against his life: “I had reached the corner of Calle de Alcala, opposite the house of the Mar- quis de Cuba, when I saw a Man come out of the crowd with his hand inside his coat. He attempted to seize the bridle of my horse and while I failed to follow exactly what happened, he fired two revolver shots in my direc- tion. “At the second shot my horse reared and, backing hastily, upset my assajil- ant. Immediately two ef my private policemen jumped on the man, who managed to fire a third shot, wound- ing a policeman. I then dismounted and found that my horse was only slightly hurt. A bullet had grazed him over the saddlegirth. I remounted and returned to the Palace.” Barely Saved From Mob. Alegro is, he says, a native of Bar- celona, 26, and a carpenter; by trade He arrived in Madrid six weeks ago. He was in a terrible state of fright when lodged in the police station, ow ing to several attempts which the crowd 1ad made to lynch him. He got some rough handling at the hands of a high- ly excited and inflammable mob. Alegro was conducted by the polices first to a house close to the scene of his attempt on the King, where hs was handcuffed. There it was the crowd made the first attempt to lynch him. Alegro, when seen in his cell, ex- pressed satisfaction that the King was unhurt. “Why,” said the interviewer, “if you are glad to hear it, did you shoot?’ “Because,”’—at the last moment hesi- tating—‘‘well,’’—and again hesitating—'‘: im giad he was not touched. I’m ver) glad, yes.’’ “But why did you shoot?’ *“‘Because—I don’t know, JI say.”’ SE | HATTA 1 HiT iit Hite it if instrument—this offer won't last long. Bargains in used player-pianos: these used instruments have been traded in as part payment on new Technola Pianos: They are in excel- lent condition and are priced from $215 up. Very easy terms. The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world _ Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St FACE COVERED _ WITH PIMPLES ¥] 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 instruments in your home without cost or obligation. O glance at our windows is to stop and look. Ovdr in- comparable assortment of this Spring s weaves keeps enthusing our well-known design- ers to exceptional efforts. @ Prices $27.50 to $50—and the price is tagged on every “thriller.” You Will Gladly Pay a Mere ‘Dime to Have Your Whole MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx— Tailors 820 Olive Street “The Post-Oftice Is Opposite Saffered Three Years. Used Resinol New Met a Pimple te Be Seen. “T hed been troubled for the past three years with pimples which com- pletely covered my face and neck. The pimples would come out, fester up and cause me to pick at them, feeling very wmeomfortable. I tried most all kinds ef facial creams, but with no effect. I . tried a sample of Resino!l Soap and Oint- >) ment, and noticed instant relief. I bought Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment, and began the treatment. After wsing two jars of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, there was not @ pimple “7 te be seen, and now my face is as '* gmooth as if there was never a pimple on it.” (Signed) Albert Greenburg, 4167 Frankford Av., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27, 1912. For eighteen years Resinol has been a favorite doctor's prescription and household remedy for itching troubles, skin eruptions, dandruff, chapped faces . dh sores, piles, etc. tops itch- instantly. a by all druggists, Seap 26c, Ointment 60c and 1.00, but you can try them without ' i Write for samples to Dept. - 2% mua. SQ Here is the big SS, “Ay household help 4 that women have been wishing for for years! A cleaner—that will clean quickly, easily, without labor, every painted, varnished, enameled thing in the home—without scratching—and bring out the original lustre that is hid by the stains, the dirt, the grime and " grease that inevitably gather. Makes Your Bathroom “White as Snow” With hardly no work you can with H RH k bath-tub. ‘powl. walls, floors, doors specklessly clean. om Makes Your Parlor Fairly Shine © A teaspoonful of H R H in a gallon of warm water will clean, renew th ; e lustrous appearance of furniture, painted walls, woodwork, hardwood floors. Makes Your Dining Room Spotless H R i easiest, most thorough cleaner of dinin g room furniture, chinaware, cut glass, floors woodwork, painted or frescoed walls. Wonderfully easy—wonderfully efficient. Brightens Your Bed Room Just a little work with just a little = R H—and all your bed furni ~ I » room " , 4 work, painted walls are bright and clean as a newly minted ao pietnees, Sees Makes Your Kitchen “Like New” se and scum. Renews original stainless tchen table, linoleum or oil cloth. The way iteuts deny the toil of + Bares ie : GET A BOX TODAY From Your Grocer, Druggist or Hariware Dealer. Absorene * Man Company, — Makr: — St. Louis eu * \ Creators of Absovene~Tha Fasous Wall Paper Cleaner, , — = ——— « —— | Good-Will and Service ELLING Chase Motor Trucks is nota “ forcing pro- cess.” Merchants understand. They were converted to the telephone. Now they are al- fording customers prompt motor deliveries, as well as telephone shopping. Daily they see the relation of i service to good-will. We have equipped every kind of firm—trom progressive grocers in Waco to the famous firm of R. H. Macy & Co., New York. tl i ll li i i i i a — closet bowl, wash K selected seeds, that will prove to you that Kroger’s Bird Seed is by far the best you ever used; 7 per package C EXTRA SPECIALS IN HOUSE CLEANING ARTICLES. Lenox og special, 9 Kroger’s tra Family the very best laundry soaps cut from the finest native 2? C | wafer Sliced Bollea. tender, juicy. 12%¢ ~ a a siete 7 Choice Bacon; three to five Phone Your ant Rice; special broken grain; nice, clean The finest fruits that California liclous; per | . Chemical Co., Baltimore, i Olive—6600—Central their flavor; > Uh, -oaudatecnci ee cattle. Per ib., Hickory Smoked California pound pieces. Per Ib.,, 22¢ d hit ib has to offer. A Ww Sr a ae ae troeers ‘pelea J Head Rice; only clean e reach of all, : to oe - §& Ibs, 26e, ex tonally fine ne Fancy Head Rice; very finest q small pita. the % had at 90-100 size Prunes: special ; special for this sale, 7+ . ; “ : ib ; : Cc t Clab Cid vi oun ry = er pegar; ; I Small Sour 5e Peaches; choice Cali Peaches, you'll pm ee 5S end credit ig good Porterhouse weeey ane. 9 Ae Shoulders. Per Ib., BIG RICE SPECIAL Post-Dispatch Antiets! Sat ier excellence of atthe you rent a phone. aE SS aS cannot ee Killing Previously Planned. Pressed still further for a reason, h« declared that he shot at the King ir ' ‘ ‘4 revenge for the execution of Ferrer ts “ ae ee 3 . Alegro said he was an anarchist and rt A tee he admitted, the police say, that his attempt to kill the King was premedi. tated. He insisted he had no accom: plice. The scene of the shooting was the spot where Marsha! Prim fell mortal- ly wounded by assassins on December 2, 1870. It is said that the police found on Al- J iegro letter addressed to bis wite tall-| action of the or- of digestion—is found If you value your eyes as you should, there ie neo question as te where you will get your eyeglasses. Cleans sinks of all work, kitchen rprise you. wi Pat tay and Service Statio: KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO Distributors, 4150-56 Olive Stree x * + aie G - - - ~ ay: ” . a . C4 _ , e ¢ 6 pA s . v e oS £ 5 a * 2 to find
Page 15
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Ny ’ ¢ TH : “ hed 3P Bee a t r-DISPATOR, . . ? i ee oe 7 A ; . * 3. 3 ie lls es Ene > f one ad a 2 ; ¥ 3 : a Ae eS aS Eee. ae : ee ¢ ; 6 3 _ Fair and : : . . - . Witl anna : ri 1 * Some Rai THE WAS ater in W S LIGHTLY warmer eek POS atures, le warmer April 14. ~ Soa ranther pet rainfall he emper- week. abt: the rename east ab oc in the Boe Bice ta part wd the " bulletin eekly W lities off - r Ben dist eather soe Repo ” NEW ress ur u r re over th atmo a ur the P STO as the b e north spheri ost-D CK to i ulleti ern h c ispatch QU will Ab aes na says, Pagar STOCKS by G, JOTATIO —— -™ na con cadest tempera a tee : Walker NS. of th coming above tures Ame & Co., M @ cou week the n rican C NEW 07 N. F oun ntry in or- Am Can YORK, ourtn Lee tains east o all parte erican com. | April on th and sligh of the R Amalga Can pfd eereee i ieee April it y fall d e Pacifi tly be ocky L Am mated Cc epee a sbadineiad O urin cs low at eric opper se seeee tteeees n. Hig al g lo n e M an os ; h. Lo ty: below normal. os See ria arket Show American Cotton (OI ..-vs.n-- Sh othe w. Close, EGGS ARE Fair ormail. ill be wt Low ws aS Americ OEE Oe oe ee See eee ey EAS in we gen ér R ] an e . see eee 36% . ee Sen mgs si ange of Q ightly v" sacmeendiengyd ves opener RA AGHA: aaa — O. e aa CALVES Al ; 8s pr . u Am ee ery jwbode SO eceesece @eteee 96 -of a part esa a earaen dur- tions. ota- eben og Sugar .......... CEG MES PES os Fea nei ps dg a P LO | ess rains Rocky the sss the BO ~—_ + a tomes i SRN Sesame LES ay en RARE ree 37% 47% 47 17% otatoes A WER i +o - week ee be -_ Mountains, east ND MARKE Pie i aealt tance next di Pacific ng the MIX B rarsson com per. él eat yer? TTT eeeeeeces eeeeeee 335% 33 71% —Cabba re Firm si t st St ED ae) mn ; ° . 26 268 14 BUTT ge er ¥ pear o = = pmeOn of — cw York Ci meat vada Ra OM .se-eee no det bbbecea Te ee Cee eeeeses ' 239 26 a3. tra, ER—Cu ST Higher Dimiley. th © count impor ity B ; itimore pid Trans! PONE te SOE pasenean % 239% 26%, | O packed. ee Fes oom | Wednesd hance West Monde ap- Expectatio onds Easy ation se song Rin disaisncanantis cea Mae nly a Few | rot % = hte blo; secon creaguery— 16. P nesd . the ond 2 n O entr acific eereeeeeesese @eeevee ceee* Cee eseeces ee y% ie ch ee 1 wo wrapped uded) ing BR 30c; ‘Boy valley ay and Rockies ay or of a Ne n Chi al Leath aA RTE oc eeccceoes SeCebeces eecoces 102 38% 381% 72 In e P o ssues Ar bee ey more. in " Way Biock javerag ladle ties me : aie q dis s T the ab Iss W cago er co eons wa Ra % 102 38 » rric eT a sel Con or ect e re- 45 eo. disturbance will or Frida oat st Chicago Ss tie os SLE CRS sitet yoonac 91% n1% 102% 1024 es Are Fai raded MwGGS—Current | ae saree paper Good ee ra J Fagg pO ata os PRES SECM oe, w e t n . hime core hag be irae vane . = “Teo eemamaoes St. Paul commoa..... eeesesesebe aoe sens “, 91 Steady irly at Boe ss. Duck et moves i te oa Weathe Ly Ts a ’ and ed onso r is nies deta een n.. itbventox atlas > A apart 99 sevese ° af EES ex gs u th . neludi followed ne Ee attended nd NEW YO Corn ete el. baie eaccecsacdas Ws YET ae 251% —= 241% sae : didechssbec & Sens, an sats ond geese an isthe. W F Cisse y cooler torms by RK EXC Ch Product We a SE » 110 Se | oa eGR aC Cee on as les. ‘one per_poun a heat a F fe: weather.’ and b HON HAN esape s Refi seeee WES Os gaia % 110% 25% | . Lov wteeees for block re SS Fu racti ge er.”’ e ~ ORS J GE Dito ake & Ob atin. Frnt AE RS: 133 100% 109%; : If CLEA icvetaebia as en Pne Lo & 15e; daisies | and tur onal we. PAST nt . P. MORGA . a eee a ra 1% 1% - 00% 1324 : ‘rease. . 890.149 $1,256 en um, sh—2%4C. sea, pha Ga _Dre as Easy : eo Al t to c pa Se - on . sesee eens Ly % Shae OES 910 : an ; s Cra ium, alo— assed, “SS P SWAINS IN “~ ~ igs a toe Hinge eh at nee at ee toes bfesestereh Mme ESEAL UE rie ah re on 68% ro 10% | : "Increase +8 683,564 a, OT: nize ours ve: ge Teg round, 2ime : ee ro ccnp Oo RN P re- reat a pref stained tedhiinin tiiite eccccccocce *** Cieshsctiban . 43 66° bara + ° 288,943 . 10 50 A pe 2% oe Cc: a. . bis : 2: | Bk poses to M FOLD B - Mor- Great Northern CPTOE | cncinss cececcvesspce® $6G0edacees oe 21% vee tenes isthe teehee Gee : less than” 4 pouns. he NOONE. 1 ppanie ‘ | al Those ake Pr y Leased Inte Northern preferred SARE ws ence Rey sone 30% eoese eens o1 Mi g's SURE es san tae en Sm pga. Fe tat Spoonbill + ond s ee. ) Joh ore “cement a rboro deg en AS sons bvislialpitidanes 30% 297 PHB amg Mi. as pr SES CaN eS Iheads—Dres is, ie. cat ili eat— | Chi Lo 7 n Ald sals f NE eau Fro sald Int Metr ad a ae 47 Ue the ecuri actic REE Gras perch sed, e, collar Lar 10c; uls. ees MUSK Lack He ens Who OF | view W" YORK, ek ee ee OF ecm an ma sciaalaiiad a ek cee pe sue 36% we ae in small. aoe Bea + co gige A ye a Dresred. Be. Dressed, = a bones! on Bo. New ic as oy re E. D OGEE art view t its c pril 14.- ispat ork | K rnation politan mon.. SSE ee ee % 4 Sues. lots ge M early s and for}|*"} gs—Larg round, 10c. So und, on,-6c.] = nsas City. ae, @91-90 Ef > Ok - “O oday opyrigh —Th ch. ans al Ha prefe Pains REFN eee 128% eee 36% U The and c onda ession ail, oO e. pe 6c. cual 3 T innea *eeeeee i Baptis Cameron, a Apri a oe e Eve as Cit rvester NOM vosseennteteeeeseneeee 95 128 sited Role eaued he et of | pV ao Turtie mm turties— oledo. polls. enb-asen “@n —_ tc n, Pp 1 14—Ti n obse g two nance ning Muis a Harvester ...--sove age eae waas % 356% 128% at un Railw range to s were ing, POUL n. $1.50: a; 1 90 to ta hurch astor .—Tne a rvan hour ial r ville & hern trees “einiabadaec eu 17 35% Sa oe | nedduerer a few Cae’ TRY — ig ee £61 98 . 90 posin upon h usko @- Gentral Py uae are re Lo Vall h eille on EMER AE BBE Sk, ome omme e | The S at $5.0 an evel danny on nder, young. 130. Fowis Gs St. Loul 110% : 98 . g m ims gee, h tral | me orga preced rgan’ n us rill ey Ra en eeececece** toeeees % 58% Se comm 87% at $36, saute’ and cocks, 2c; Ise; b eas than are ‘hicag s. . 86% S44 of th arria elf the 4 as off mber of | wa cniad tain fun ual| 3 ard llway eereee teeny eos 105 58 y,| and off on st and but sold | 1% round, rollers ae a Kanane | teteees 110% S / kao ge t ed ered hold of t s ne trib eral— 9 escent este hae enbees oandasniay®** eeeeccces 2 58 cha ered ock w seller closed | £ pounds, 9c. 2 po cenene oie 87 Ju ape ‘congregation ‘= ron goth change “ar Rg iy Missouri, =, seeeeeseneas “co BM nie 105 fers. on bids at. ey Good “ran ne g, chickens (1013) and . oF Toledo age me 4 ‘ss RAT marr a shes ns bce Es pee irposeles oo gy ates Ph nge, nor 4 Misso a A Weed Rane pay reteny s) 190% 132% 132% sy |m he ba at $72.37% and ne 1.50 | 210; ee es oe phicked 13) 1 eeeceweneeees se ST@sTt iin a wh ny (2 Ue rlier gs. of q Ex- | ami cific as com coceeeg?*** ceeeeens 160% 15 Ye «132% cella the trust no of- a . 50. Gatien . 280; 6 pou less. © Sn 5 Pn 82 % Fi y e pro o desi im ual on inacti uiet a Na jae... mon tenes -. 130 159% B neous issue list - Pid ni lene. Capone Chicaso = es ae R31, ’ ; posi res porta a M vity nd tion oe eee éoacoe™ serecee iad 159%, onds de s qu was f Se pe NS AN and CARO 2 esse ee ee. SEPTE a + such ee tion - sg onda was N al Le ceece eevee soe GL ° of fay He gacnige nee eet ou jy ges B ssround. De Kansas City .... 8 M 92 pro , if th applies oe ab eecayy LEnatly - ascribe evada ad common ...... a hi soaseace % 61% 58% 180 sibel Seekaen tone git’ oad ‘aan on| large hom , . per} 7 iinneapolis: peso so@an eas WHEA “This posal to ey desi to th gainst t the ra Court pectan d Ser Consol on .. Leevece secccees os 26% 58, ues m wide an negl mis- | co arge home the doz a5 —Live S| MIA % eT th ret e Ww he 8 te ca deci cy of rther aS oor nate? errece 26% 5RY, If Loc entio ng ected. mmon rs (9@ en at ho geons ek 83 % b Tt. gon propos e yo oO BU hen tate se of sion A elles n P “om pitniwis secces ee 38 261% r an al M ned. es oO per doze liv 10 pe $4. raers at eeveses » le RT maaie oe Sale aces Sia tea-tn Te were handed a the ogra lee 4 moat si od, taste ane eR ee “ampere ona 38% 38 45 steadier Fong + lmpean ag oe castating 2 equabe and 1s tas = ore re 01% a tee eat oe co re o on ow pe olk rv sorcceoee ie teseceses eves o n a 25: $ P "Be 9 we be ma uples in at leas r the rea- ment; f both of n, there cted deci en Ps OE eae ae eecccece » Tie RES EE 2 a ea out as day. Ra thie local memes VEALS—Ch ee ee 0c CMNORRO Og aneseeseess 55% M o suai es said beat bef — iiianets 7 ahi _— Jud it is steed phn then: pane ae Ray eee ern ... seeceseee wong ttt serene at a roe ren siderable to reve were noney sare Xo 5° de, aoe calves, eas seane, me RY seeseees 514 @t5% ~ CORN. ; ‘ ame ore wh mi ge 5 Ww ex disa ex- ons Sareea eeccocagr seers esececeede oeeee cove 50 evel. bus per again ar- | an ‘to 150 ‘to 171 7 OF 55% . ron at only Pitas In ee end ot should gy S cal the ten yg eye on beeen Republic oe eee eeeeeeerteetes eel ty: eeere eoeren Ser ees a eee ge i. 17% ae at one a ty thin heretics of pounds at | gh pouns™. Chileare » _——- saa? 55 55 = eet Aare eat ee ae go the the "ground rate pronounced Cireuit Republic = Sheet edemne cencesteneenecesen —~ i chasees enters, both other tmpe pent tf he aed meigaty at un see t Sie: lego 20ST oem apne JULY co asi, Kags oe oy eepi m p ty) 8 (ea n eeeeecees seeeneves - 106% 025% ; es a orta! hes at as we toweceae ‘ Seng i a compa any of a drawn f an. commerce. ee oe eeu. Ro ding con & Steel mmon . nsbobpunne lade: | data 2 a 10253 _— so Boe = that — A rtart ~ thin Pd pe . 1a% Ase, 8 —— as St. Lo we ebeneois 55% 5S RN. 52 ga = = impo are ieieestins tw the Reta, 4 ne that a ieteenaie Rock ‘A ween. a d .... sinecbapcilas 19% ae 2] De a oe: the wher ‘22 per ie a efor lambs Chteago o.oo eet: s 55 53 | tyke rtant too s i en nce case nter Isla mo “ eee? see 19% 114% | ® man ern erna we n at f pounds, ri chol City °° a * 554 aoe question ’? bashful Me that the oe way -§ eects of pe state Southern nd an cae naataattg MRAM ect PPRS OSSS OSG eeee 255% 19% - “oma funds. w tional pos mt $2@8. sad ‘Cholce + ee ring lambs, ity ee 8 mda TK aT — con Bote . . pat sos TO . ask th a ction — qu 8s in culiar Sou Pacif ecececece eeeseosece eeeeer 85% sande “40% e wa rcees a ere of = POT Vv at, amet £4 St. Lo ee ‘ RN Ke 5A * et GE 6 h unr on st estio a so im- ther ic eeccee eeeeeqg** eeeree ee . 255% paper 8 co t 5% fered chan ATO egeta l an Chi uls Ri ° be’ wi reas ate n of mew | St. ial ata : shosaseei iitatimiaciliithe "168 «(168% «164 no stil nside pe fr ged ES—T bles. = ga leat 56 b ' “— TO GET WM. LOEB’ seer: Seer | oop kee = oleae rath coStmbnti SS Se RoE wt gs gst f ag . : u s oA u ’ c isan cecceeree eeeececs ‘pe c e . hee Will seceded ececce 62 6ian 153% RNIN QuoT a table a r less: el celiv onanied | mm day e ag cable ported « r e Ted es on is suc- | trial o be k e sh tory al.for ryland wyegens soqaten coceces % 62% 62% Boatme G_SBESSIO TATION nd heated 60c extra ered—sp red globe Cc . gressiv s made by ft. fe Adoo enate to expec m 8,’ yet nown ares profes I nia Pe ak eeeeeece Sesttece eeeeree 54 62% 661% Mech. n ‘s Ban SSION. 8. t 35@ ted leas’ per bush fancy Frogger orn fut e in the ‘ tf = ur morr ted to ent wa even as th which sion- ,o0se- Wi troleum reve en 000006 c0ce inabodaititne 621% : Mer -Am. N k ae a . B SPA? 40c fancy el deliv sacked soft ing re ures a pit eaTR ito » 5 2 : Polk's rs _— rrow Secretary sent £4, eneral. re eildoesh Chena ae r ww wad Sale les common Gt Ria mapas mee. “I me ao National Nationa Be ro. - Asked. ite way ? ee ‘delivered routed ieee te on a8 reflected sha es Loul eee () - $3 SE eliver t yello for Pe bet rp ica zo 5 “ fae 4 8 . ia te : H ent. to m eeres in an pane unce the tend OV e- Romp 0 2 Dd. m., 26s eece6en as LEME 4 945% li 64 Commonwealth oy Comerce. . a 1% oOnD "ARTIC er By wer 4 $1. 10 per c w were lowe increased ter weathe sell- Seeeane ope ; ' at Co - ee ieitite in M ake | ity tanu tel ge ge pore — ency| GOOD Pia 7 iaeienawanat > Sk ee ae aa a 94% 94 | TH s. Valle) ith ‘Trust. 22 11: ae _ r pugar barrel. saw” Ge rate in | Notwiths in sympath receipts ra Kanaas Cit) er tes yy Sati +: liam otor ssue the ed o infl WwW Ssecipaugeentcapienee ——en ; % 4% 42 Title uis Un ee. ae "ASPARAC alif lea meri stand yw . Oats wauk oda’, is; a «Y 4 ae Bev Sout Da Cyel the longe! of impe ike ‘clapeorein EA crenata 44% ; ani aie Cason Brust 222222 90% 270 GU ornia ns at} th ca a ing ith e > yg al eatin > 14,000 | h F rby, 1 e Col le longer one k nding dervergine THER 83% 42 vy | tod aremy rd 91 oso ‘for S—Cal at e lar nd Wi the orn. Duluth ......... ty 10,000 ; forem ourth » 16 yea lision b As us future ind or new s ging FACT - B or | 33% 42 do ne allways ~——" iat eee 465 296 at for viet bu ifornia $5 pe pected, ger wo + ee o weakn Toledo eeeeeeee nes iss 7 th, _ ost oO street, rs old . ank st ually h of the anoth ecur- NE OR EAR 82% : s ye eee | Galea com : = ai ws be $1 @il ue tips. nches) f at $3 rj to the L r a’ 8 sh n Satur ess in Peo = aM . : ee sees i. “sh i’ po 4 ' ¥ motorcycl ver the was throw of 2B of wher epememige ne enhiahs aeety on and bide’ YORK. IN COTT reis 32% | Compt “* oe Laer as {7 Keone i BEETS —New Texas oF white ar per po . lower iverpuol eg ane and Peoria... ... Serene ee 310 oY é chine cone was en aa head Tht) aures Raeaee oe fs a ares weather depressed Yo. 429 , arm Neb y Theo n with omplet Our ney ea ck exch Ww 1 ’ s arrested e city repo amo 8s, an uritie gs ban my the point uch u ive a nce t to WER S iat $1.68 to at do hue c we een ttt “aes 10 per do x per eans 4215 th late lower unch and. Mahe .........., aa d 000 ~ : rt th ng ind d th s on KS h ear] or tw nsettl nd th © th ows D—Q tabl $2.05. | G pfd om .. ait tags 76 “F “Orton zen » doze and e ral grad for A emandee | Ret igeooo 3.000 1,000 ; 80 a iv e@ u m be e cl y 8 0 0 ed e m 4 N ef ye com cece U unch n bu K c n in e fu merit nae | eae igs 41 Be Moerr: Se carne ie ot eral “ng eed: Pues ae wrhtt IR TEE one Sciahib ‘at 02. 1 Granite: Bimetalilc ree i. Ty ey EER Chote Bunches. ‘Texas ey ained “hater Indlenaioiie 22. ces ‘om 1d prema me 8 y e M uy! tak i] vy u ROR a uota to yp ae Bones ‘+ @ x t- per ce C n n a ear 0 POMS wens nae, 000 ‘900 _ rriages B . ie ie was Seam! y the city. 7 ae . ng a ~s trade was dation thee: 1:90. to u od ‘ese “orders ‘h _ ble at, s, ‘ 10 Ri yon ‘ar tae? ie ote fo can Sete. 5 B elt re limited sarer Plate Total pri betapecabape age tnen es 63, 000 of . irth + A lenny sane, but tant ISC rts and § check HO: 50—latt higher ono StL Bre a besa Se) in jobb all up to 25 m Job- | iowe oen-144 Io fut or ee 1.000 © .. Ps— er f 100 . i. B hoe SION 99 orida ing rnia 1.50@ per. hb: e-|] r: Be low ures 9 Sh f j and D 6 Sane issue of 4% pe ut the fact that ELLA outhern | ge. °° From or cho pou el ie al Shoe common 8. at lic to. tM ge Pt, ane tate Ls egy er. P closed > Wi,000 ' ba to of 4% ar sin act’ th FUR NEO — und: N store: ice ~ “ry at of Unites ORNING SESS on at 98 cue to 7 at rtf at $3 heart r large WwW » *%c low aris Ww ‘6d c a. a 401 § on ent he beli blic, p t bonds ast | of folio Me sag apm MARK gallon RGHUM— 80@32e; at ; & Granite -Bimeta = poser ION. at ov. en m Orleans on “Florida nesuslar elivared. | th aled b eon cop shi apest 1 PR ig as Eph MARR © The er the ef that rovided was but ——— “hight he is ab ETS | te Prime fore 22@ 240 e-Bimetaitfe red at 36. house r fancy in parre a har ing _dugtable e preced 000 b pments y oO a eee IAGE gene positi bond the ci some | 2**' nearly quotati nd ar out quotab gn, c 8 llic at -2T E at $1 and 4 ulth Trust ..... ee Pa ii 00 Ed Whit “ag etm hcas ae City lar 4 80m appare be pu — for 1.50¢ small: —— *for epeanin ¢c; in : unt »ber— o. Mani rae Title _ L nion rust ‘ eee ai 25 ~~ 2. emo = asket c o qual! creased 72,000 b rpool wh bu and $- 11 00 ' . | a 1 0 basen Md ee * Til e hol e ba ntly t Pr ad st narro 25 ¢ unk med m ner t ws 1 $8: fla, er Unit uarant ust -s..+-.. 9044 y 59 r DIsH— rates ty M 14, 000 u for eat st q -_|'M li 10. * Taetiting Co i oo ae ae 46 an, M realize ders nks, a di ices ripe; w ast or snor at $2.2 inm ubes, 1 3. 0: FER ae d ed Rail y Trus 2° POL, 270 } — E barrel Hom at $2 inne bu. the w ocks d ay ’ Cc Sch rill Sere ps is Bul ° proce on thos of sho which oa C eg eaten r wena 4. 25 — do | a ways pe csttteee tgaes 100 Home- loose ; oa ot 2. 25 against apolis eek; corn e- July | 11.385 1 , ; % oy, Wa Meseman 20 My ke havi eds in h be LB nae oh -term ad be n | Coyote. 10: + ihe Stare 10, Wad sca | e mobile | St. ~O ~ye hae Soe Seba 72°” 475 KOHLR gems at i nat $1.50 Winni 404 last wheat in- | Seb: 11.15 ‘+ ae oe bes ee eee sare Kosc rand wi ng a f igh-gr ties, a notes en one un 5@40c; marte trict oe for tor 6; a Co L. & 's ststeseneeeeeececs 11 eae per doze .—— 10¢ gher to luth peg 338, week cars Ww 10. ll, z eare, Gree YUM nes co ses ren ge 7 ee igs dle ted ade m nd place to | 220: brime ety Rp ee ne gay ie Gea tag 35 i2i eerie oice N per” 17, a agal and 726 ere 443 11. ih ss ae B oacteahke situa ere w month ercan ace th otter, wolf, skunk, rin 10; lyn ught. LIVE aylor Height tal“ taba 4, | condi Pe eat, vem ew O bushel wheat gainst net 501 last , aa annie ie eeeees * Be. uffalo olc tion as no s to tile e| wo $8 ¢t 25e 25c tail, 16a ix, $2@20 : NA STOC Lacled Av. 6s iy bee eta 725 86% let tion, Texas rlea day stock 30 and and 178 year. . Hansel "Bouyer... pin ay eS is ae cha aa, titan ican? oo ae teave “Rog 4 ie TIONA CK one, Se 8 68 wes... 106 73 aaition, ot coe short ns at ve: s dec 16. ..D Kans , ibe 5 lati s Cou ed and nge i Oth WOOL_T tr ea uskr tue Compar L sToc K. .C. B lsteeeeennsooce i6d”’ , i would eS ae 80c | _ B reased Min u-|_ KA s 2 pv wath ay 114° nt easy.’”’ f n th er- th ashy ver, at kits ’ ati K Ce ome ee eevee ~ am pr eliv mpe artl 10,000 nea N a4 a Sete eee lisse eG, Be sand foreign exchange as, pec tht a A E soe AR ie. Sac esce 400, SIE ine oo a ee vag | the ett-Frasier, —C inneapella| Bese Clty Lavertoct. # A. B eizen ll eenet 4066 th ge 0l—n ae conf uns m - pril H W alk E uD pfd . eee 93 i ing per ox re ere said 2 o.’8 . includ rox Birm it eee 4129 D ae only othi le pntrontin ettled, . - 14, | Hyd. P er D ipment..... "*** | New O ARD el bo Home Q1.75 activit was . Chi Ame ee ; ingham .... pey ETA 18¢e a2 defin rift the owing to]: Cat peecene National © B ew Se SI deco LN rleans GREEN grow leat | wo y in a ma cago " RE marae 4222 % rfax ILED heavy | minal valu Geeen bem trade . os } ++-; |. do ae Son oe pfd.... 85% - mp Rey ogee Bot NS—Ch n lettuce | * ek, bot the wh rked in ree 7+ 1 Re ote RE ll Vy to to 2 es gi Le on ’ inj : pa eeeces Week 4 2d pf y co M...- - 854+... | ARSL zen b or ae K uce ions h as eat creas of JACC id wea rte RT @138c 16¢ f le f ven. N re | no rawi: heep. ecoesee esee 2 . A Yea 4 nion s d | a m .¢2 ere a3; eee piain a EY—N unehes. | to 2 .enne ‘ and th regard mark e of ie ARD’ ding WAL OF D ern, a h or ligh or cho earb iw, and ° Horses — eeeees ¢. 2 Me A r s Int. s eet and Pier @ chdepes % 80 PA eae curl ow. Ori 25 @36c and *The ose f i cas et las 2 Ss, B Ri [ AY’ clip fo ard t t, lam jee fi y th : ana Ceo secs 500 oO co. :; Ce hoe ce Matertal. 91, eae 70¢c Pa N at 20¢ eans fo go00d export or fut h tra t Ye road se, 83 Prices STRE ay; No loos hard t 15@1 bs 15 +t fo." »}? mules. 2,600 8,000 1,755 re] nter C i ertal.... 98 io, | © . Ho ort! per and rjto and i dem ure 4 nsac- = ~ wav to $25. marke ™m T TRAN for Sedsharn 14 burry 7c for s 17c, b ee ae, ae ad geal ) 6.01 : ae Mini per seen on. Oe ushel poune-gree hern t Somen b Kenn sell sm t has ep ey has elivery. 3 BIR “, oor. t Bhat irre SACT 10c bright m or 16c, ab, 18c fo ght; South: NATIV sehiin nena . $0 2.55 ; ¢ FL hema em -_ 7 seee ves on Pas te n was 9 he ar er exporter all lots en pos been ve 4 | THS RECO suse, | 8K, and 8 Po be yaad [ONS lOc for hard. burr ‘etern, 17¢ f Ay ath | etn 2100 CATTLE—Rece 1,000: wilie geese iti 76° | °RXD so—lamaged.. at OO@ Te” nie market, t nf netinar wheat 4 : RD mated A haga y. two hen th gor ed, yh coon, #00 to Te tor ¢ for all aothing | oo bh E—R oe ee cers zt] 10 BE Sa ieee “epee fel to ADISH amag . 1% uch gf that rket, quick sh g whe en, is 6 5508A ED fractio Canad’ whi was acti hours e stoc & goa for y to 13c —— sen- ns 4 A PRES ering : Union TWEE a i $1.50 ESA les el per} b this notwit i at to a P ° Ba tiona adian ch w ve sell after k GRA t, 15¢ burry 16c f eg 19¢ o. rade wi pts tod bile Sand N SE 8 .80 ing fr per “a pen crates oard whea hstan ment f sy 27 B904A axe: bo turday’ lly hi Paci ere he ling of the —Co ss s for to 8 or eo. an points h ew run. ay 10 Cc a Pe ANOON M SSION 99 whit om char rrel bana 1 red at $3 the about t has ng rom sie ; enneme 19A Page: ¥. few a cl gher. ifie and avy. A Read. | Se" mmon EEDS burry 2c for ne od bon ag aa ri i. Lae si Qual exgre- 10 ommon NOON aterial 8. ee RHUSB at 1 ° ated and w b price 3c cost the fact -— ; er, 36 mriette: box” w transac ae. © A wg» ... a @1.20:. nm, mixed (per B0c for cl Fy -—~ gpalirrnamaan , good ower, Géeer” ity was| } Commo Pee eae os oe at 10%. oa ARB 7 eee hee hite at ought at whic er bush at the os | ner > ete was re of ar ce Be yt - oe white unae—i No. _ BEEF ove Gan as meg 10 Com onwealth Trust 90% if 3 ovr me-gro hie sell- | sh avigati ipmen could h e than} FO - — P vis: | , oy y. — buy! 8 resort several n e fi at 3.35 f r trash at 10 Hua at 1 Millet AND B an “this ern 10 M monwea Trust at 9014. vered. AGAS— wn at ches. and ould n on, w t att ave be mings am sau = : ‘ ng ed t of rst or p y, $ 2f garis 1 6.. v. Pr UTCH ear! made echani Ith T at 9014. SA Bul 15@250 awa ot b hich, he o en | $887 be A » ix ereves gi og: Ad, the @ 1 a ey Rainy og So olhy~ ee - -1130 ice. E y clea 5 Nati ee tens 9014. eas x at y. Th e mo at peni AN re ; Summer 21 oot ‘She 27> nor spec eertin ainda) eater fii yg Bg ray $1.10 oo dO. «88 — STE r 5 St. onal Ba Se le Fe elivered ERKRAU 35c per per | Whee e 4 re th the lo ng |, rolls wy D WAN : toe Arne ay. men 254 a: heer anal. sini sap i Hae ais x coeeit he x ance 8S | NE ate 5 reonny Pak, barrels Sy Sy sina variety re eet ae : =e : ichis y. ‘ Lem new e Petro eak- ar cores c less for rs " Pe sean sat £2.70 peas a e ed d uttle a, eto were on ee can a 1% ¢ oles bermuda ‘at a ane loose, rom "y we a mga 7 supply rs hac : med ? ne; >» Biel the! BRO 4 ma per bushe 5 sues min on do a om. ... reese 23 ered MATO 3 25 Se wagons. apath o++e--55, ay wed: , \ . Cross, vig. 2814 hester: eT. wlings meditim CORN — Ha, Oise; a ge at Rm 343... PT ATT 4 ces, cattle eens de eeneeseeees eeaee ote 1 ap . 25 per loride hn bushel ee at Ch es vest eee dB, "419. 000 47, st Yea P j } i 8.1 the od rier im. Tel LOUIS. Inv ium $65 Per ts, mn we sees + ee | a we, 0 @ Copper a. sss aaselt 10 230 barket jobbin se— | Wh ang obs oo keene 000 960, 006 in os 424 N : el ( . & Tel April ndara @75; stock, av at fon ; red} 1 a 25 1a heeein bacco Com....... 113 deena te 4 ot eat, , La 9.000 8.152, an . : . : —— 7 14. bree bri dw aay é.. Ay. a pee, SE 7% 8s bu TPS—Old hor or fan eliv- orn ec...2, st W 12.8 009 Bolid Ci. es. N 19th; f art un Trust rec ctfs. q ve lee. erooke h—fair ght rf—fal hands H 0.. BU +» 472, Pri do pf “fgets & wee waive ‘per she} ay! cy and Oats. api 225,0 eek. 92,0 A. ng - and P gui oe 3501 Ta or: “ete oe hatfner - ree a k 4 aces os ‘hurl, oes with val thie thou LLS. 85 0” cule eedieet vo seeeensees os He i dosen foose. washed « ~~ dec. sens 768, ee ok. Last jas LO = poe 2001 ataer: gle! piece "Ee.“a pet weet, ae’ ig Peanuts, 303 4: ed, discotere edi, Hog throughout the sessio market op sist ii Cea se Be 2 Abra —I ad New “Orisans | Fes ot ag Be a oh "351,000 ANS ON PER bon c n ee as oat eecece € J. J. Quhl RIAL aia joseph Pt St. Co. “sa oF a bright am Parana pound Der "pe lens. while. SEs ’ Pigs, desirable but onde, (Bubs Tye ge ee moa mi 81 fruit ‘and sreetings are. m winesaps steed = ioe tt sipte 19,000 Ma LOAN | M Sonne. @. age + yiemnninta L. Ry. ‘0. com. 43 ee ies r in or tarmers = tained tol i ire an st Satteteet sar oS #0 YT wcalded and w+ he os 808 » eee Seehs "ae o ere A : st . Ry. M. & Pi . 8 mb—aiber, 140 aoe ed mers 3 of wel ned t decli Y pt. or Bios boa " » Wa es $2. 250 fancy a “h bal vis, | ye 000 bu, t yea 0 bu u las MO Paul, Ferdinand : - M. & Pac. co ao a “HN pag te and ie ae ghty offer are not | FORO aig galacsse. Se jaa’ | 62.74 2.50— frst a padi insane round, eit 1, 85 re -: Ba. dag... . of ngs CON vee eeeesesseseess 108 oat a "aah tbi pert at mbites through rea te pnd u last EA ° ane oe Avgcus "Bee rent: t oe 1 each: No.2 \ area Undured (or aie: $0..108s.u0-ss 9 8 ag 8 isis 18 240 barrel as ros srent sw sinediias S00 ba ast year 38,400 ‘local’ “8 aa ee eet Sadik as aed ase aL Be pple: bed = hoghides, “2 oh? 1, "Ke it aaa 9 25 HT SHIPPERS 7= Cc ; 40 | UM agg ly vite roe aan oe $8,400 bu. 8 on ton - 11, 2128 = ‘heart dis: S.ate T Co op ktae seeds prime gray do. 4407" “alle — and. pon ides, Be 8 z 36 51 Siege ak eet ama Livestoc ose a ‘oe: S—F' e Sates “at $1@12 pone a it rough. 000 bu, ocal. rn receipts ~ * CO: s ” dis- rust Sete ees “ ; “re era the 1 pap 9 ; stead pril R 25 , or ep st Biddle: ul inet iig"* | f2re. a: do. #40: @, White ss pigs hai? | to te but 4 ¢ 1 SERRE ° 25 ane: eal to be ~ Way foo age LEMON U at 100 122, PR ag oH ats rec hae ® through; QU ie . | ecariet Trus Louis : pe : w v oroe espit Jord ng | age $0.10 berries BE crate. ban 80s, 50@4 per Indian. hog haan ‘BS . at ete . _Praechter, al. wa wks 4 ue an gen ae , tern. 7o@8. Western. to stock © Soc t wed RRIEG—Best _ sound and 42s Austria H = oes os , yes : 202. wt iy >t. a ’ 1817 teres: ‘ ORSE et and rally $7020 9 2b. lambs. re oi 5 at Se oe 1.75 pe at ungary ee “3 . “Oe hg. 28, 4 ; 8. 18th: O cgttttt QUOTAT not oe SOC native, dL Fa ( Sly ema 24-pint rae r +3 a See f nate 8068 Blaine; Be esas Rass : ‘ee “ag t Z rere ae a ¥ horses ee. eece & aeamens : i i Eo + fever, we . tangten ogg geal 1 tons abor Men i GAN on ERNMENT °F | Argentine. mess 11,072,000 tty ees ie > “eo th feeed’ ‘| eeeéece 1 in A ator b tr th BON Hikes ; ie ee! F . . ai @eveecse *eeeee } Mem . tlant e Post-D pe oe 3 ee Be ets Pee" : ea vidend " ” : RRO cad Babee: ocieeak. ie AT orial S a Hol t North 1, NES noe a So ,; E . ; Gusta tite von 1 B ren ge rae * ervice. d fs. registered | | es ba hd ead . : 2S sbeeteede Meets 5 rain extolled J pril 14—Socialists “ UPOR wooo sree -* . ii: ee ANE . . : ands eeees iat soe 8 servi . P * . eeeee ** 7 a ae ae Oe , qu [Tittteseeessee esas loomass temple. Tri ce held at Morgan .. cpaueneueunanah 191 pte Beis Saat re ‘oe Tt ee “5 ¥ ; iotations eee as eees paid ad butes at the l at a D co i ctececenened® a ate IE RS Ss a See ty asad ce se) are eee 1% by Vv to th ocal ee cece ooeeeee 1s . a ‘Rue ope TE TRS Sut ot dealers mules extrem igs | Gers arious 5 e financi berth pects Seen a wes AG 2 Ne ie i dees Pi refer e. high 1} n, chi peak er W Coynon 8s... non is... " in pidiiiaacedll Ee Res ) es. caretul ly only and said: ef s ers. H ere bts oes fie Bs RS oue “pe ¢ : ag low . peaker . Cc AbDov aoe eo Oe 6 eeeeeee 1 ie ted, tind’ sold “M at th Hen-| Peers te ggee - 106 ik ada a 80] any m e se et sileas are Be ne ; Se Ree E 3 Big " y changes. A eaten se: of hi cursed RONFS— ——_e——_— — ohas te: , ee Se ae the world, = control Mr. M “eC rena nt meee my AC: git but : of orga SAST in i Bens eo tt: a sehen ef No. at 10c tn nds sa ae! ae n at t stg eae. ) Ee $ in barr ot 300 | ie te : ah ree te fT 2 Hie. eae Se 4 L = . a5 ne Se Fg ei ‘ i ag at ted quanti 7 Pd ., tnt arabs stage et ne ‘or le ee Oa fi Pe gy SBE Poy “, and yt *f. . * Forres fs ut — oe a rv eae ed ie : te ‘ ci ees a. r i ? y : ea “e we) 2 ¥ a > i YT 4 mine e Shes ey Zs ot FR > end 4 Sd ee ages ae: s oa
Page 16
HELP _WANTED—MALE 16 yearn ea . . : ; ; * Wg eg Pais ~_ ae a lad ts eae 4 ae i : BD : 3 Sa a ory > ‘ a , : - [INISHERS—On hat — i = - ws charge 4 | FING ot — GRA hte we : = ‘sz 7 ; is , ; *¢ . ‘, > 4 = f -= Z 0) = > } Pe t: ore am > . n . wes , os : ’ oy eee e a > A Siu at tea sees’. sth 8. Broad: in auto delivery. ony Preisine Wren and Cleaning Co., a Olive AN— Young experienced delivering electric 7... 40ST AND FOUND __ ~_ | Seiepeareg aot mc LOsT_ Pmteoon ae fees rg te Et gold ring, wasen icenge, | ht A, return 8. about $1 and — ~ we," DEATHS. i ea Se A pet son of the 7 Pe ad buelic ss ay, Herman — late William and Ka dear brother of F seg Mrs. Edward Hoaglan s 28 BE Le a bao egneay AE @eeeeoeeerr 3 7 u av nu se eeewwes ibs ‘ 1:30 p. m. Relatives and ihiat _" ‘COOL rest xe SF. LOUIS AT * NOON? | p creme eee receipt; E—Lost, smail, contain ing Ahn card; ranc ender charge 5 * Re u Mineour Pacific Bldg. Lost, containin bill, 50c picce, 2 dimes, 1 key, on Beton car. Sunday afternoon; reward if returned. 5158 Water- netted. RICE~—On Monday, April 14, 1913, at 1:35 a. m., Louis Rice, beloved hus- band of Lilian Rice (nee Fry), and father of Edward Rice, son of Mrs. Bertha Rice of New Orleans, La., and brother of Mrs. Rose Cooly, aged 53 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 16, at 1:30 p. m., from Collins’ funeral par- lors, 517 ‘Walnut street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. ew Orleans (La.) papers —_— bedeeeee OD. us te tke Se BR eee ebees +s @ees eee Deas o> co 0 o dG bs 6b 0b OOce docbeccce eeeeteoeree ac ng windows. Cook’s Garage. : ; and chip : , LL veg car - ms ob | it belies ——— ai bd eens aos " 8: " Cab- ; oo re 41% tr ¢ 4101 Laclede. at oer greenhouse work; aiso man to RECK to earn pe: trade; wm - ants and take orders. C. F. Bil wrecking ith & = ome 11] . , ton ay. ae oase, & B. BOY— About 16 years of age, t MAN AND Experienced gardener! | WRECKERS—i5., to wieek LS return to Herric rw generally useful for clayton istrict; woman to do genera kee and Iowa, Lataset letio | mil consider sing _ gton, GI it. by le men. er Groves; get r yoar-o ty Co, 700 “Lucas, 84 and Washi or olive 100. “Station 1 fuking child. 1600 8) | BOY—Deliver ss ages; money sdva every other Salght Louis, 1) jednesday, diamond, Tee $4 week: at Schaefer Wreck! ng_ Co. GiKL— : large giamond in center. with smaller oné A Position by young. expefieiiced in ot B) YARDMAN—Hotel Moser, 809 Pine. c6 wo k, surrounding: liberal reward. Phone vane about 80 words par snints a. take dicration Bite. ——— 7 years, with —¥ “> copy. TOO Lost, set of 9 drafisman’s, on Page + drug store: a + ae _ SHOEWORKERS WAN RICKART—Suddenly, on Sunday, a rider evenin : notify Ce nit as aot INGEAMER—And rounder _men’ ee ork. n s cashi N- er; Bost-Dispaceh wish HOUSE Te April 13, 1918, at his residence, 3946 | U L t: on i Mound De Tonty street, George Webster Page car, Sunday p. m.; reward. Centra USEGI LIFT CU 8—And Te x= 4g aion work or L-—Sit. by colored: Rickart, aged 18 years. indie ie aa Filey ators Ted work refereneen. y t ihe. Factory. Jefferson and ne ne ELLA—Los r oon, HOUSEG RL—sit. by neat colored, FEF « achine Notice of funeral from ag : ail ver and ivory handle: reward. 6026 Cab- f° Pano tal Sit. y eat, | 00 colo er- OPBRATOR—On itt te bes x mes01 Be chapel, 3621 Olive street, later. (c) 3 potouching, up. isinger-Boette. 3 RILEY—On Saturday, April 12, 1913, | @ancH CHARM Lost. gold, with mono- Wore Ri Sit. second floor. gram R. C, bi poward. 4519 ‘Cote Bril- 7 eo ae TL To use the Want Ads Shoose the - path that t to success. 1 up the Post-Dispetc : credit is g060d ad. is to leads rmanent posi c! Merchant- 2 saloon and buy all an yt, het half in interest in th usiness. fer Dr pin the "basin repairing shen. 2650 Franklin, (1) MAN— Young. ~ school education. Ke. gen- eral office wor operate typewriter. ccurate e and | INS: tions or chedit’ Separtme + RH Ons or credit department exp - tial; nity for future. Address ge rai Wolf, Coll. — ———(¢) experience ot afraid or your druggist ry Shone t the Olive—oe00—Central. DEATHS E Senth fines of less, ‘each extra eo ie AE memoriams, etc., line. also experienced to c ” x ail by nea, colored ed; ne" BOYS—To work in bottle shop, Apply at bottle shop office, 17th st. HYDE PARK BOT. TLED ‘BEER PLANT; 1714 Cass. (¢) BOY—16 to 17 years having experience os yard, apply fore- roce Bane oo meag Phil Burg Grocery Ca, —— + ig gg ” ht . Biddle ) way, 7 south of University BOY Brient and neatly dressed. 16 yéars T. H. Snyder a . : | GIR Fer old: must have references; salary $5. 415 (0) age: {c) YARD pADOr ane 300 Mor er- M,. and M, *. econaie mh oa rt (PBPLPP PLLA LD LD LILI IIIS juddenl , at Creve Couer turday, y, at 12, 1913, August J oseph Beehler, beloved hus- lizabeth Beehler (nee Hayes), "thor of Joseph Beehler, Aug tracers; (cl) 6807 Clayton’ rd.; by peat, . agers house- t MEATCUTTER—At once. Market car west. _ A. a , mes M. Riley, be- OUTSOLE TACKERS— Experience t 10:40 p. m., Ja HOU SHGIRL—sit. ae general] housework and Randol Factory, Jefferson an gold watch 1 cooking; » OF wong and clean; ohild 8 years old. fudger. mn 7] NAILER—And aed WA —Lost: will party findin ng, 2 Ch with fob, on Cook, between hittier and , or on a Cee car or on Olive ant sa- | HOUSEGIRL-—Biz. by first-class colored; rah, rah; Kindly return to 4430 Forest Park f R | “ir housework or chambermaid. Bomont Funeral from McFarland & Finan's | ‘t, wae RT eg BE — funeral chapel, 4084 BDaston avenue, o D on Tuesday, April 15, at 8:30 a. m., FOUN t 68LL, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Cals 18 CHOOL BOOK—Found. Call Lost and QUSBKEEPER—Sit, by middle-aged, small vary Cemetery. Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch mily; good cook; references; no encum- Lrance; answ = CH, er mail opty, RUBEDIGER—Entered into rest o-- gg BY THE POLL wy ouB WOMAN ramet A 1008 day, April 18, 1918, at 5:30 p. m waitin ‘owner Phied District, Augusta Ruediger (nee Riec ert), Hic USEWOMAN—Biv. to do ing confinement vase. Mrs. i id Ruedi — Wound — Park, await- wife of the late David Rue er, | in owner, i040 Kensin — Pv ode of Marie Rohlfing orn S—Found+7th and on awaiting own- | 1909 Mo LADY—Sit.. work by day. Phone Lindell call R yn. _2 (nee Ruediger), Martha Mueller nee er_Second District. Ruediger), Fred Ruediger and Emil Ruediger, and our dear mother-in- Personal Solid agate, l15c line; business , nes. law and grandmother. Funeral Tuesday, April 15, “4 2:39 0 2e line. Minimum, 2 Ful must accompany orders by mail. loved husband of Laura M. Riley (nee {11 Brady), father of Margaret, Laura and James Riley, and brother of Wil- Rihey. J., Walter F. and Edmund iL. 6 —On Forsyth bi., y building; money any time. MEN 0; 4 De Baliviere; v— age inasbury an ° ; a) 25. s. J. Ryan. nie MBE aT | ‘eam on Jefferson and Critten- ] MEN—For general work, setting up furniture Sth. 910-1 MEN AND [EAMS— 20; Von Versen and Ogle & Co. me ee LS TTA av.. 3 Behool; 50 drill men and shovelers 4 or pik! in seven-ro aes all neater good wages; pacgines pe a aR Hotel, Mra. Dubois oun. Mrs. asta McGuire, Mrs. John K. Mur- idence, 4417 Papin *Buneral om res Tues- ion VAMPERS—Friedman-Shelby Branch. son st. factory, Jefferso and Madison._(co! AGENTS WANTED Bo Fa beral BRICI Russ ell a apply at once, ist : l d —First-class. an rener, wit wages. ME. Croak & Co. 14 ashington. c ER—Experienced colored, wages 25, room and board; family three; city er- 8519 Lindell, SARPENTHR—Nonunion; call 1749 Waver- N—And teams, at Del and De Bali- eh cal oe an ) nti n as DR lored, wante laundry work/| ly, after 6 m. Se te meney any time. Stiles s Contract! # I A 18, 1918, at 10:10 a. m. ‘beth Koenigkraemer (nee rees), aunt of Lewis Drees, Amelia at — Drees) and F ‘on Tuesday, from d oth street. are invited. . W. Koe- ril 16 Fa | aie North Relatives and iIN—-On Mo April 14, at at a. , Bt arles J. ae ot sur “by his mother, Margaret Mo. fuller of Modulten brothers, William and x will take place Wednes- oril 16, at 8:80 a. m., from fam- dence, 1722 Hall stree , to 8t. Joseph's va etery. ings (Colo) —Pntered into rest on Satur- 1 1918, at 9:30 oo » 2 Mn, fn oy issem Maf « Tu ril 15 9 + "awaae to Val arf’ Cocsetens, , (¢e) ah ag OR on sfanéey, April apen , April 16, ence, 1610. “aouth A Pweltt St. Vincent's Chu themes to — Cemetery. : day , Michael of Sarah fai and our dear ; a be- Jeved “husband of Mary Fisher (nee a eier), and our dear father, fa- the law, grandfather and brother, a lingering illness, at the age band Minnie Henry Oakwood at 6 of BD C. mann), Hoock, way and months, etery. WHITEX— day John Wh Gavalen, husband thanee of ved ers as 9 a whit Walsh), an Addell and day, April 14, Michael Will Stiegler, of Emma Stiegler (nee Bar- meier), dear father of Mildred Stieg- ler, and our dear brother, brother-in- law and uncle, aged 41 Due notice of funera dence, 1931 Destrehan street. TULLE Y—Entered into rest on Sun- day, April 13, a. ves Tul ey, ‘beloved wife "at 1913, at beloved ears. from 913, at 5:46 Tulley. Funeral from family residenc avenue, ° m. (TiL) and Dubuque (Io.) Papers please copy. n Monday a. ™., Jenny Cc. Viehle, an Flora K. Williams tony & and Claude Due notice of funeral will be given from residence, 4575 Rutger street. Ws Th aL . April 18,'1813, at 7 p. "-Welsert, ‘dearly beloved “oln of and Mar Weisert Hanna Weisert (nee Ni«- rother of Albert Wei- da Greenway, Mrs. Billa Albert Welsert (deceased), and sert Jr., Mr Adeline brother-in-law of ed Jr. (nee Bremeer), Entered into rest on Sun- April 18, 1913, at 12:40 a dear father of Mrs, Anna Kelly and John White, and our dear grandfather. Funeral from family North Sarah street, on 15, at 8:30 a. m., Church, thence to Calvar Friends invited to atten WINCHELL—Entered into rest Sat- urday, April 12, 1918, at the family residence, 1529A Nor street, Edward Maria Winchell dear father of Celesta, oy Winchell, son of Mrs. 1Carrie and the late Anton Winchell, and dear brother of John A. Winchell eck and Mrs. Lizzie of and Joseph L negan, Mrs. Funeral Tuesday, April 15, at 8 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, $0 Calvary Cemetery. Friends Rams | are invited to attend. ed was a member of Upholster. "Watce No, 21. on Tuesday, mother of nee Viehle), iehle. into —— Fr. Weisert, ar Wednesday, April 16, at 2 m., from og ee “ctor street, to Bt. thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s residence Agnes’ Mary ator esday, to St. J. Winchell, Keethler. 4 a ©, 207 April on 14, hle, widow Mrs. Albert Wel- J. D. V. Green- Lyman iposk “after a brief (iiness, at the age of 18 years and il hureonh, Cem- Matthew’s ry Cemetery, th Seventeenth beloved tn., hus- resi- (c) 1918, Mrs. Anf- (ec) Bun- and 1908 (c2) a. ™M., 2403 April (o) (nee (¢1) {asset and Found __ Bolla agate, 100 Tine: minimum 300. Or tem a mont be ne A lays. ut THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY ay or next wot, In facet, it turns up. mS before ecessary mains unfound: ers conscience explains man - B reistenoy 4 7 Die LOST jamond hogram w i i and receive ee ee set in K—No. 8601; paged m vo he fin w er y thanks an BR ewed reward ? es ) at n e r front; other side having F.; reward. 8000 Gravois, ‘Lae hort ht | ° rene » Neos 68 PP ag? p- ail ; bile . : Te) Te ost, amail white aetna bent tail; beaz “Arlington: lie rey ang wpatied’ tax Sor ae at wei Alin*s PE ell D) saree e er INFORMATIO)? Wwtd ame of man helped or saw accident at Shenandoah ‘aaa Tennessee avs. on Jan. between 7:30 and broken leg to’ injured man. Box ~ ° q-f3, Post-Dispatch. (cl) ADOPTION Soph ee biue-eyed baby FOR on ag gr Ag’ | aot Er: Frank! (1) ADOPTION— can be had y_cailing at 2010 sive, FOR ADOPTION—I eutitul Sib. baby boy lond, 4 weeks ol ect in health and OR Wises oy Wanted. a child - ily to agopt a prett parent- age. Box L- 67. ost- tapatch ———— COMING EVENTS EUCHRES Pains GE eee 8 GRAND euchre and- dance to be given b the Sodality League at Holy Angels Hall, St. Ange and La Salle. Tuesday evening. April 15th. Fine prizes. LAUN RES i b One Lin- dell Bitar t. by reliable. Phone AUND ag by espe erienced; refer- nce CAUNDRESS— Sit. -A Food: small antes to brin CAUNDRESS Weer washing to take home. 4366 Cottage, fe by good: bun undleq to bring | F home, ar De UNDRES am 4. Ser cians est ree I 5 days in wee Thompson, fret cus ane Be LAUNDRESS—&it. by cleaning Tuesda “A Anderson, homont’ LAUNDRESS—Sit.. home; first-class. aor washing *9 bri Lindell 3730. Sod? Faire n first-class cont. rleto ldg. must be fast. N. Grand, (c) ladies’ ekirts; 10th, es * c 3i8 on 813 N. hort- order emaurant lenced ar Kapelemits Co., PIBHWASHE HWA BHER—aAt once. 1518 Bidd'e. ae WASH BER—4829 Delmar, ‘ASHER— os Cafe, DISH WASHER—Expertenced man. 1485 Cass W ASHER—Exnerienced: come ready to work. Williams’ Cafe, 620 N. Vandeventer. DISH WASHER—Man; must not drink. 1908 8. Jefferson. team driller and iaborers. ~“AD- _ ply at quarry, 4687 Natural Bridge rd. (c2) perienced. Easton. URIALLE undry work one LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by woman; +9 house cleaning. Maggie, mont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by woman; smal] ee to gop” home. os Alma. Bomont 939. LAU NDRESS—Reiliabl wishes aw ore Tuesday and “wedne Bomont eo oy SEALED PROPOSALS. POSALS FOR CLOTHING—Office Depot St. Louis, Mo.,. April 12, roposals —o be receive here 4 noon, May 12, 1913, for fur- at either Boston, New sicago or St. Louls de- — the ne ge oots, og Bo Bony o’cloc nishin ana deliverin za ‘Philadelphia, °C pot of the ee sbertenater Eriteies of clothing: HRubbe : drawers, gauntlets, gloves leggins, overshoes, shoes, spenders. sweaters, Information nished upon ap- undershirts. 8. Staniey. euanaemen wees plication, D Q. M. Cérps NOTICE mae” SALE of $40. —— Beott " House oO. ‘ speeals urchase of all or a nent of said bends wit i by Amos Drury, tre said county, at-his ofties in the Bent on " 1913, and at the hour day, by oe opened in the presence of the County urt of said coun AMOS L. DRUR Treasurer Beott County. Mo. Employment Wanted Solid agate, Sc line; business notices, pub- Iisher’s option, 1 10c line; minimum, <4 2 _lines. MALE a aria by experienced: would keep set of books evenings: charges normal Box P49. Post-Dispatch. (1) BAKER—You sover, desires situation. N-250, Post-Dispaton. BAK HR—Young, good third hand. wishes po+ Sition, city or country. Box N-251, P.-D, BAKER—Sit. by first hand; bread ang cake; sober and industrious. Box N-258, P.-D.(2} BAKER—Sit. by first-class, allround, relia- ma. ood f wants, res sition: day work ore. 2th st. BOOK Box Wanted get of books te ~ t night: co tent man, LU reat. () BOOK PEPER ofan man, will pay 825 to $100 for information leading 1 to Nee oy position; best a experience, n BOOK KEEPER—With years’ —~ ish Al references: Keep evenings: - Post-Dispatch. BOY—1i7 years old. desires position with re- wants set of books to keep ev liable firm. with chance of advancement. -154. Pos RPEN’ by nonunion; want work; hew or repair work; ee 8 aroline, Baa CARP ENT RE e or ox 2 work wan prices reasonable. IL W. by first-class, with et Ad. Royer, coher" good character. H U vate femnily; A F R—White, wishes few hours "i evening and menaey, drivin garetul driver; references. Call Victor 2 (2 S J R—Hxperienced, wishes rate with private family; 5 years’ experience: t-class references. Box L-93, P.-D. (8) COOK—Sit. by colored, in club or saloon: Southerner: of age; petareniens, it. y young man; a ae 0- sind experience. Q. F rat G —5 it. Dy regtnerss. singie, wants cit tion; now employed; ‘eae re- ble. or 191, Post-Dispa ( c m. D BA ri ex. » perience on . mie gear gariculture) qollexe. ‘crpeflence. “'B li- t. by first-class. Box N-i84¢ ——BSit.; or any ag ming ut 6 hours a : tend to pores and bug- e lA dell t ~ 5 wants sit. to atten a 40, house. Box N-58, Pp. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged Germ “hoe wor, barn. “mk o. drive; es (1) Sa yo ier ork of is eall or write. Jim Boot. ete t. quick, willing, n drive; ; ustler; “seat Jearn ie wie t t by ex , 8038 Lamb4in, first-class colored, city references. en it B80 afbcaet x first-class colored; or write. 2617 Law- colored permanent. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Tuesday or Wednesday: Bomont 1128. LA RESS—Sit., work by wopen enced on children’s clothes. Organ. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- 2 ans ga out; references. CRUNDRESS SIC by best references. Call ton av LAUNDRE8SS—Sit. experienced wo , Thursday a iday; y, mont 2307. ee ee Eka, to tak and ironing home to eee eR jgan. colored, wants 1 waist ironer. colored, Bomont LAUN DRESS—Firet -cl ator eg bring h cune: ite. ft aa firat-clas FO ed and Wednesday LAUNDRDPSS—Bundles to bring home or. as or daye perienced Southern ass hone RES} it. by first-class; Tuesday and oe: city references. . Call Bo- mont LAUNDRBESS—S by colored, Tuesday, Thursday and riday: city references. Bo- mont 1419. LAU rohan agrees wants three or four days week. lau or day work. one Victor 155 or Pet my 111A Montrose. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; careful: large yard; fan- cy ironer: bundles; reasonable; seterences 8410 Washington. Bomont 2108. ) LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-class, wants day 3118 is work or work to bring home. Salle. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: reliable: take bundles a city re erences. Lindell 4054, “Aa CRURDRERE EI by white, who under- stands shirts and fancy waists: 2 or 8 days a week; $1.60 a day. 2728 N. Broad- way. SE--Sit. Lulu McLanone, Clayton, Box DRIVE awe macadam wagon. $111 Penn- yee For sprinkling Wagons. 2006 ps, ay. rerman Construction Co. DRIVER—Man to drive ice wanes: must be first-class; top wages. Box G-1 , P.-D. DRIVER—Experienced, for pos nn light de- livery: married man with references pre- ferred, 2953 Easton. ¢c) DRUG CLERK—Rellable, honest: one not afraid of work. Box B-21, Post- Dis. (37) DRUG CLERK—One who understands fnies- manship; references. J0th and Market. (3) LLECTRICIAN+-For cold house work. 052 Hamilton av. (c) FEATHER CLEANER—Experienced ostrich eather sseaner and dyer: steady position nd good pa Apply at once to Mr. Stetten. Sth floor, # Wasenthals ‘Sloan Millinery Co. (cl) FEEDERS—On job presses... 808 N. 6th. (c) FITTERS —~Reamers and ‘heater boys for steel car work; steady employment, good wages. Ap- ply steel plant, Wharf and St. George st. (c8) et German, for nursing and up- rs work: wages $22: no ungarian ; call Tuesday. 6 Eads iF take Compton "302 ar. Bell phone Hanley 200. GRAN gre ub a” eedeoae this even- ROCERY C a ecanor mean Gro. Co., Vandeventer and Finney. HAMMER MEN—And buckers; steady work, good wages. Ap- ply Wharf and St. George. (c3) HEAD WAITRESS—BExperienced, at once. Illini Hotel. Alton. Ill. Both phones. au HOSTLERS—Two: experienced __ ferred; steady. work. Call at 1101 « ( ‘lark 1 av, HOUSEBOY—Colored, for housework, nist furnish good references. 41 Kingsbury pl. HOUSEMAN—Experienced, one who can a on table. 5333 Bartmer. (Cc HOUSEMAN—For room and board mall pay. 4314 Washington. ON WORKER—Good ornamental. B. ein Iron and Foundry Co., Dictations City, Ok. (c3) jor PRESS WEEDER—Interstate Printing Co., 618 Elm 55S (c) and Kil CHEN Boni é Faston Lunchroom, he ememione by neat colored. Cabany CABORERS— Two 20c hour. Ste- Apply phen, Tamm and Cakiand avs. NURSE— Bit, 1 b rl, fo chile = Pn a am if ; dohice Beef and LABORERS—St. Louis Dressed , ici) Provision Co., 800 S. Vandeventer. RAP Saeeel ng home; nourese, reliable, exburieneeé. Box N- ost-Dis (2) OGRAPH ~Tatters wre 5c a 10c, thy dictation, i “6 a saree. Olive 3a N o " : tak ~ a 8 ee ENOGRAPHER—SI 4 by experienc swit : en; ; ee 2 : WOMAN—Sit. by white. hou ning. small _washing and ironing 4 argaretta. WOMAN—Sit. by midle-aged colored; would like housework. Bomont 1030R, babs mana ayy b liable, ¢) or scrub- bing by day , Tefergnces: Call i829 N. 9th. Solid te, 100 li except ts, men, canvassers,, ottice: mall orders 360 line; minimum, '2 lines, MALE ird : ° SF Thi i + euane 0 5100 orisea nt. ARERR — Peet class, 913 N. pong ARBER colored. first-class — nia. HARBER—Por evenings and Saturday, 4102 LARBER—First-class, 706 Hamil- ton. -clase, mu Saturday ; eK, ear BARBOR—Por evenings and Saturdays, 0019 Vv Olive. Steed a. Beat Ol a5 8 uaran- Olive st st. Usiekis umbus second band, at once. 126i way. pe evenings and wrench men are steady work. Ay my See men handy SHOV ELERS—20, Laclede and Boyle; any time. Frank Crowder. LABORERS—At 19th and Pine. Tim wa ey. noney CABORERE At quarry. conade. LABORERS—For excavating work. at.,La- clede Christy Plant, 5800 Manchester. Fruin- Calnon Contracting Co, (cl) LABO RS—15; apply at job, Belt av., be- tween North Market and St. Louis. Webb- Kunze Const. Co. (c) RERS—Six: steady work, good wages, jighlands Fire Clay Co., Berthold and lind ays ic) ona ERS—Colored, on concrete work; ap- ply Skrainka Const. Co., 2ist and 7. c ORERS—And men for semi-skilled work; no trouble; steady em@Moyment; good treat- — and opfortunitien = advancement; re- ply in person, 7 nd “om- monwealth Stee] Co. “Cirosiie ‘hy. 4 Til. (c8) Marine and Gas- (c) arried , eltinona of United ter and temperate h read and te the information, apply to and and Olive sts., St. Loui “et _ EXPERIE GED ia WANTED On milling machines, lathes and Norton grinders. Potter & John- ston hand screw machines; also want first-class tool makers ; good wages and opportunities for hustlers. Address J. L. Davidson, Superintendent, MAXWELL MOTOR CO., INC., Dayton, Ohio. (c8) PACKERS—Men to pack sheet glass; steady work. Apply 4100 N. Main. (c2) PAINTER—Mound Coffin Co., 2000 N. 2d.(c) PAINTERS—Steady work; open shop. — 8906 Hartford st. (c PAINTERS—Two good: call at once. Hamilton av., open shop. — ERS—tTwo carriage. SMNTE once; state age, ex perience and sanee expected. Box O- 197, Post-Dispatch, (c) PAPER HANGER—4409 Manchester. (c) PAPER ANGERS—First-class, at once, 2821 N. Vandeventer —_ PAPER HANGERS—-Al ONCE; PLENTY OF WORK; OPEN SHOP. 4896 OLIVE. (c6) PAPER HANGERS—firat-class, at once. O. H. Miller Wall Parner Co., 1003 Morgan. (c) PAPER HANGERS—16; cal lafter § or 7:30 in morning. 3987 Cook. PAPER HANGER--Sit.; painter and cleaner, * with tools: reasonable. Delmar 3177J, PAPER HANGER—First-class; come ready to work. 1208 Madison. PAPER HANGERS—Five, nonunion; also ‘pasto boy. Senniger & Schmitt, 3259 Cali- fornia. (c3) PAPER HA NGER—And paste boy. Call in » Tee eee Hotel, 29th and Olive. A PAPER HANGERS—Apply Ww. tty ay and Bompart avs., Groves. PAPER i513 Apply 3881 Be Bal Cc) Jaeger, Webster wor’, nes Ls Easton. PASTEBOY—An experienced.,. Apply TB Cass. 7 ANGERS — First- a at once; cail Sunday morning PHOTOGRAPHER—Good caller-out flashlights and children; good Bp proposition to reliablo party. Call 4627 PLASTERERS—AND WHIT ‘Naed Ct TAS. ONCE; OPEN SHOP. 4896 OLIVE. (es) PORTER—For saloon, white, $1 a day = meals. Apply 717 Prankita, FORTER—At once; must have stare and be experienced in oven store work. Sm) Olive. OS OHHSHHHHHLHOSOD PORTER—Night; bring refer- ence to Superintendent at B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO. (c) oOOSSSHHHSHSHHSHOSHHS PRESSFEEDER—Cylinder, Call 500 N. 2d. (c) PRESS FEEDER—Job. Call 500 N. 2d st.(cd) PRESSER—And Bpotter, uve Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 4110 O PRESSER—On custom vests refer ‘J. Miller. bE wash waists that can sew by hand. W. M. N. 8th. PRESSER—On ladies’ dresses: steady: week work. & Son, 13th and Washington. and Friedman eS LABORERS—for lumber yard. _ Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c8) LABORERS — Apply foot of _ Utah street. (e3 LABORERS—7 a. m. and 5 p. m. HELMBACHER ROLLING }| MILL, Madison, IIL. (c2) LABORERS AND HANDY MEN—Steady work. ApRy STKEI PLANT. Wharf an (68) Georg. St. . “also first-class, IES’ —Good; all-round bushelman: apply East one other; Sunday morning. A. ‘prnone ‘ LABORERS—And handy men, steady work, good wages. Ap- ply steel plant, Wharf and r*) George st. we | LICENSED ENGINEER — Fur Js Box N- Tia ty |fis . work di tos toolroom Apply drive wenn a eer SrA einen a laborers. A uarry, Watson rd. and Arsena!. xunse Const. Co. and laborers; QUARRY MEN—25 poly 5 5100 Virginia av. ey bn PATE MEN—First-clase automobile; no Louis J. 18th others n apply. Doerr, d Au &—8}. my aireinke Construction" Co. w are. Ap- ws Zist an Heb ic i SELOSR ae Tee man. Box . Post-Dispatc FALESMAN—0008 a0 Dppe@rance. ca mooting ~~ ye weretive position pete ht T1184 Locust at righ LA Fang E e BORERS— Apply Caton bl. a Rercher_ Fa. eman Construction SHUV BLERS—50, three monthe’ work, . Fie ae day; Euclid and Scott avs. Sutton & ch, SKINNERS—At Great’ s farm, RY miles from end of Cherok rd. in-Colnon a ~- KIRT PERATOR Experienced nly; steady woes good pay; at once. aly 615 N. Sth ) STABLE hr eericacer and arp cleaner, for night work; references re- uired. 2968 Paston (a) STATIONARY FIREMA AN —8v9 Washington; | c ly this afternoo ( nd ers Smt. Apply Lincoln (c8 P rick, at Cherokee and Texas. (8) AMS— eqons furnish 8€00 N. Broai- way. C t lowe: we tA Schaefer — Acme Furnace TINNER—= B.- 8. Boat Co.. a IRD FAKE a Taro day Bo pees al veil : expenses guaren. a tith st. ll rugs. curtains, portieres, ictures, etc., from wagons; 1108 Locust. program Aa ad Sine ‘ pfonday afternoon py and so5seghneseeunee ® heommernes Agents, Notice ® have lace for every good © man = of work by recent fire, ® egislation. ” y agents make more than any ® agents in St. s. Our policies are mere ¢opditional © agreements to pay for time lost by @ sickness—from the first day or ac- cident—and accidental death. ® NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. St. Louls Department. ® Ben Larrabee, Manager, Suite 826 Chemical Building. St. Louis. 9 9 OOHOOHOHOHOOHOO - PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Good paying nesinens: only $200 needed; old business; call. 3900 Easton. PARTNER Wid.—Widow in large boardi ng pours in good location; call 1814 Olive. Mrs. Higgins. oO OOOO D SALESMEN SA LESMEN—Call 216 Laciede Bidg. (c3) SA LESMAN—See demonstration, 2:15 daily; large commissions, wholesale, retail. 1136 Syndicate Truat Bldg. ma LS Mi N—l wo experienced retail shoe men. Rosenbach Co,, 402 Mermod & Jac- card Bidg. SALESMEN—High-grade. to present a very fine proposition on commission basis; best terms to the fight men; call with refer- ences. 1406 Central National Kank Bidg.(ct SALESMAN—We want to train a young man for a lucrative musical sales position; if you are ambitious, have earnestness and energy, see J. M. Sthergen. 625 Locust, room 400, afternoon. — SALESMAN—You can make ee ly Db money for yourself and one if ba. you in independent business for secured; no experiment. Box Dispatch. SALESMEN—A few bright. neatly err young men, to demonstrate and take or- ders from families; brand-new sanitary ar- ticle of great merit; cities or country; call or write. The Hal] Sanitary Products Co., cs N. 12th. c3 ALESMEN—Of high class invited to investi- gate new sel l { the great Cath- olf apereness sen from highest authorities; no one not pable of earning over $100 per week d aired: will personally start the right a pply by mail or in son to th Encyclopedia, Room 1 ri nd Pine st St. Louis, SALESHEN See. two, three and four wagon branch managers, men who can sell direct to the consumer; married, 26 to 40 years old, with clean record, personal bond. We take successful laundrymen, arocerymen,~ dairy- men, etc... amd teach them our business, with 600 wagons and over 300 branches; op- portunity fer advancement to capable men. Also house-to-house canvassers, foremen: poarene now open, payi $18 to $35 pe nop te "0 Jewel Chicago, Ate . 8400 av.. St. Louis, TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES VBP DDD PL LDL LLL LLL OPO ey “tse E va aan “gend l any enc 2. 3 x J-117, Post-Dis apatch_ TELEGRAPH Y—Beve seer kM, ‘ carn im mediately; y - -pay situations waiting. Union Eleciric Teiesraph Co.. 102 Third. = 550 A 2 oT IVES rn $1 to ee travel over the world; write = Ludwig, 1428 Scarritt Bidg.. Kansas Ci City, Mo. LADIBS wanted to learn the hair creasing inducements and Moler College, 308% N. wt “money <n * of Jewel Mo. 1ES, learn nairdressing and aii rue beauty culture, day and night classes; “ren tnen oa an ur ge tall oi or write. Louis School of dressing, 6th and C tnut. wanted to learn the a spe —_ inducements this onth; call ‘or write ioe our ¢ Moler Barber Gol. l N. 6th st. ) eee at MAIL CL to $1800 yearly: examination y a; eonducted Government ——, can help you pass. Call or w trial eXain tion. P. Osment, Fullerton Bidg. (clé) HELP WANTED—FEMALE BUTTONHOLE MAK ER—And .custom pants. 203 N. 7th. nina ft tit: 3) CHAMBERMAID—Colored, 301 st. COOK—White woman. 3563 Washington bi. CUCK—Woman to cook Meais an ort or- ders. 2960 Easton av. COOK— Women. for —e, house. 14 St sot ietman gir ng an ower pest: ie abeanes- city” references; wages nne OOK—W hite air work: no laundry ~s ew ences. 3663 Flora. one Victor ror Grand 450A. COOK—First-ciass; also aperienees girl tor general housework; house and dining room maid: references required, , Brploymens De- partment, St. Louis Schoo 11 Ghio Bi CUVERINY GikLS—Steady it hg dl Holman ik : mor dy. competent. = —— store. er rasa work. HOUSEGIRL Por ee RL—For gencral good home; wages H fami! B807A . OUSEGIR er fiat. tah. HUOUSEGIRL—Youn nt for light house- 8022 Koss ut to go h hon suine 24 P HOUSEGIRL—White, work; 20 washing: private Washi HOUSHGIRI— Experienced, col colored. Fi tor Bis a hou small cammy. ce Soe gegeral az: HO GIRL— iene housework: "2 a BF a Og N36, ch. for Sanity, ea. house an Washington bl. me ee or for k; small familly; Liem ee Del IRL—Good no cooking; smal small ) # HOUSEGIRL— family; Washin HOUSEGI L housework; 2736 A Spal r general ho : good wages; and n ——. bi. 4— HE at must 1625 “Tiiesourt av. — maid, inde t. 2 figvsECART—O L—Good, with velerepess, tee eat family o ee Hi RL— te, ea we, ‘caiharen. IRL—For light son = Cabany 1919. aL Linden and 2136 $0 Obear ho HUUSEGI GiIRL—German; plain cone: no washin en children 0 HOU a yr ite noumeress a re) “aan dale, wal Cabany 2271 ek kok Pb more her USBKEEP m. * re = OUS 40D or e German * Central ing: must come well . he ov adjuita: take k = at once. Ledtatdies ton tet OUSEKI cPEE housework; eo cK eee same On TOUSEKE work; ee HOT ST EET HOUBEW » ’ 7c MAN all Deteenal . %)
Page 17
A RE A AA LC SE GT OO tS — A A 90 SNL REAL ESTATE Ay THE SENT PRIDE PLAGE 173 a! THz GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO GAN AFFORD 70 \ UY. ADVERTISE IN THE POSTDISPATOR. ct Rene Cee. eS - ee =| — AUTOMOBILES) HORSES AND VEHICLES DANCING __.]_.. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 1 MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY To VERY FOR HIRE DANCING Wednesday, Friday PAGE BL. 454—Southern FOR HIRE sen we Fvihag vate lessons. Hart's men or couple: conveniences: arene | avylor ou) ic ; =f e only $2 hour; LOWEST RATES PRT UNDRY hea Sa Cet ohh pene” beat “hauling eer or nT |e ca ee IST D. RAP: R- z ust shirts, 8 for 25c. Po indell 4054, Central | -§ seeede 6 and ¥ passenger ~~ ae, + N Wrd = > persiculare in first letter. VAITBE Post. 2 (1) 1016 Mississiop! rt . ‘¥ Me Y wine ote Seer ve, tC ee "ORL Techie r, Carpenter and cab. WANTED STHIONAL Ber. o8) Pritt "2300 8S 5.—Single and rent S10 to conveniences; vacant tomorrow; ri, in lunchroom and Tifta st. 5 Mo. 1)|AUTO Wtd.—To exchange equity $650 in 4 $225, John N. 7th st. Olive; private lessons every day and even. | (DE water. gas. steam heat. : E, 1922—Four rooms gnd ba 18. den at. : acees frame cotpaae . ve: ae — = betta es “TT rar new and ae se reed method; cheapest terms: VON fanny new! T. re ne; auto prefer ed price, eo. Grassmuc junday evening, === 6 pos ; BEeNION, 2249A—Four large, ‘ aT a ee arm. Gem Res- For “Sale-Wanted Easton. Broadw Way, (c8) 1ALL. Olive and 20th sts. veniences, private family. __@) and hall room; bath ; $15. vieter 24563. WaTTHEADES—Eepesisoesd arm. Apply 1507 TOURING “CAR BODY Wid. tapes 2 passen- | HORSE—At your own price, 4606 66 Greer. parties every Wednesday, Thursday and | WASH, 1611—Three connecting furnished |} BIDDLE. 2304—Three vice front rooms, new- FULLY EF Ww on. pply Ne) | — Bold joo line, escent Abtomobiion, | ~ASE_Box_G-190,_ Post-Dispate S| SQRSE—For sale; city broke; call Central | eee ee ee pr nunaay afternoon and | rooms for housekeeping.slso_hall_foom.— | ly decorated, rent #8-50. a re ae bicycles, boats, cameras, launches. motor | AUTOMOBILE | Wid. Want 1, first-class 4002. : S| vening: lessons ‘Tuesday snd Fridge aay | WASHINGTON, 311¢—Large front room; SROKD WAT SHANE SN 7 I have a quarry in the city, . * high-grade touring car, H it . riday even- housekeeping: cooking gas, heat, phone, | BROADWAY, 6su N.—Four recmes: cen- 510 arles. neo b $3, $3.50 trally locat on made street; ta (co) | cycles, store and office fixtures, 1l5c line; ORSE—For black. ings; best ~ ed WAITRESS —Ex riented. Schertz re minimum 2 lines. __ ~~ | every respect: will trade first morgage n eneke: ene ative “ag og 906 Park. | Ahern & Athan eee in the ye any se re ——_ S z ) f** laundry; opposite O’Fallon Park; “Sis. sata facilities; good 9 N. Grand. (c MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | cash. Box L-74. Post-Dispatch. (1) SE—For sale, small, in good condition. ——S Sm INGTD wr 2 Mages “4 — ‘22 good sale for same; crusher e 41 ’ rooms, $2.25 up; housekeeping; cooking gas, oe 1512--Two nice. clean rooms, y ck GoPTRESSES Gena arm; AAA enn enews eee 2 8 er DETECTIVES furnace heat. __ $6.50; half monath’s rent free. — etc. ; : 5s 7.50 week: —— one one t or: 620 Beimar For sale: antique; - warren OR RN nnn ORSE—For sale, big. sound, strong horse, yt techn ate. lactis a * * ’ 5 At once, from 10 to 8; no Sun- | Mine rosewood, French design, very. artis- AUTOMOBILE—For saie, “Ree senger under- $165 a drop curtain wagon, like marc DETECTIVE—Expert; does. shadowing and bel oe as oR, pm * Pe toe ing Ry hy oe Y fear! ~ ee ee a ae $3. __ 2016 Iocust. tically carved; chance” al a oniy one slung Regal. Lungstras, 1300 Park av (cl) HO ee BY Tne delivery. oF Bidg.: p one Bell Olive R650". ei: Vietoria electric lights. Be 1 phone: all convs. (1) a el RG rooms; hot water heat, ly New Hungarian Restau- | !n oa. Cabinetmaker, 7 ar- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, model 8 Ford car; bug tag tnls: fine, Fowms i North Mar- | DETECTIVE—Do . WASHINGTON, 2630—Two connecting front aes possession immediate- rth (c) | eet fs) ny 800d condition; S-passenger; cheap. 2414 | ot SEY $100; must sell. 408 ) OF oiedne enue, inves £ late; n-|1 4005" Kennerly av. condit (&) (c tigating; locates missing people: abso- Fh gg hyo omega OR ee ee eae Oem Ee 7 a Oe room flat: newly LOT- gabe; rar Leuls av = aa er y ’ > a ac ht and TAT ESSES—Esperienced, rm: none but ; ; N. Taylor av. ions ———rse. 100 j lute secrecy; consultation free. 3216 pits FER 1. a: foe eer es Cafe, ah me ‘sa * Vldsmobile s For sale, big work horse, *\ ‘ Da- | ¥ : a tio t 44; Vs AUTOMOEIEE stall ‘ spe- pounds: G Cé., = kota st.; phone Bell South 1150, Kinloch | WASHINGTON BL., 4347—Nicely furnished FP a j, Somat 2 So screens MCCANN. Beihai 1140 ‘Chest - sxpernced need apply. unn . ete nena a z pox ye Pe! pplies. The Brunswick- oon po nereogew HB 2. 5g 81000. oldsing= and Market ~~‘, svansey Victor 30641. (8) oe rooms; every rer very — Shin a : N.—Th fl LOT— ba — °o, at ores ar Rall:e- alkenes Co.. 8. » rebuilt and re ° HORSE I z sonable. A 4154A-4164A N.—Three-room flats; ee University; come prepared for work; take | Mo. fe16) | bile Co., 3205 Locust st. mu eT OT eee ty: ne deal- THEATRICAL WEST BELLE PL.. 4305—Private family water, gas; $10. (2) itoid walks: only nly $850; ‘term terms, . aay ry i arket car. (c) CORN POPPER—For sale: Kingery. Call AUTO—For sale. 1912 5-passenger ane ers. 2200- 22344 Cass, second floor. ; . oe PPP PLL will rent one or two rooms: reasonable. _ GREER, 4769—F lat. 3 large, light, clean CHA s. H. CARTER, ee —Capable. for general housework. at 102 St. Clair av.. East St. Louls, be- power Rambler, that is almost new ane HORSE—For sal wee s harness horse: ACTING taught; new class” forming, special| WHST BELLE PL,, 440—Furnished rvoms, __rooms; modern, large yard; rent $15. Re 20° I Call at once 2705 N. Taylor. (cl) tween 1 and 10 p. im. (1) } in perfect order in every way. for 2 | . “3) 5 years: mile 2:80: eas " nroke. 2648 Wash- rates and terms; we have our own stage. newly decorated, $8 per month. Phone For-]|GRAND, 3352A 8.—Four rooms, steam heat. a) AN Middle maed, work in fruit store |GO-CART For sale. in good order; col. half its cost; call at 1045 N. .Grand. (c6) ington ay ady m2 aeey ee of Acting, Henneman Hall, 3723 /est 2736 furnished, combination fixtures, hot-water and serve light lunch. 6126 Page. en cheap. 1462 Madison st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Pierce Arrow, 6- HORSES— To ork, mares, 2 me- ye. ours 2 to 3 and after 7 bP. m. (CO)|WirSTMINSTER PL., 4008—Newly decorate:! | heater, shades, screens. tile bath; new, mod- OMAN—Experisnce1 for scrubbing and| NEW city map, just out. showing route of cylinder 66-horsepower, 7-passenger, good dium. 1] r sale. 6 macadam,|AIRDOME EQUIPMENT—For sgle, com- room, southern exposure; continuous ne ern; price $22 summer, $24 winter, key at cleaning. A 1125 Lécust st. every . Sean? every street indexed. and ane $1800. idsmobile Co., 3205 iB) acai mi small, $25 up; apring | 2410 N. ey Tpeesea As, Seneee, Jr.. 324 Collins- | water: free phone. (2 3350 S. Grand: owner 9660 Hart wa —— 3 FARMS FOR RENT WOMAN Miatiew @ged, to care for invalid.| numbered; prepaid, 25. Foster, 410 Wash- | Cust st. be a : (cS) | WESTMINSTER, 8750—Beautitul Secand- HARTFORD, 3428A—Six rooms and bath WOMAN—Te. help 1 seed | eae aor pale paminarTons aoe | AUTOMOBILE For, oale. faipped. including | HORSE —For sale, 1400_ pounds, 4 yeare| “any length, opera and folding chairs of i | thane’, rotted ont arate hemes mreder Ment | HICKORY, 202—Four, rooms and bathi wy |FARM—For rent: 40 scres, improved: 1 help 4 kitchen; understan sUN—PFOr 8 e- t ti 0 dark gray, $100; fine 6-year-O - |kinds, leadi mak f slicht! r ;_ in : ler, | ison, In. barrel: only usei a few times; in perfect} ¢lectric horn, demountable rims, extra tire livery h ; und work ng es of slightly used mov- |electric lights, continuous hot’ water, Bell ; rooms: | ~~ SRE chea een h lor suite, elegant dinin . | passenger; with top: cheap: n. — D—C PAD ib ~ FERGUSON- M KINNEY gpa oy “entire centeate of our wht oe TOURING CAR—For sale, repainted, we MARE—For sale, fine 7-year-old driving Solid agate, 10c oe line, except rooms for _ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY APIN, 1930—Three — ae ay rare chance to hauled, new ag OP Al condition, 2606 He-]| mare; new harness and new runabout; | eo? rooms and board, first otWo lines 15e; ARSENAL, 3646A—Furnished room, with rats) it he . 4 4 ~ hed brick : N, r; m . (3) ik oc paeth eeperney: cheap; call immedi- bert; Central (ce must sell. Clarke’s saloon, 2424 N. Sarah.(c) tra line, 8c; cl b : ed y ex e room a ; FAGIORIES | ately; house for sale. 4218 Washington. (5) | TOURING CAR BODIPS For saie; eight, MARE—For sale; sound and fat; a bargain; eencice Me ne ee Pe eee — RNS ene noo an owner, 34 floor, Webster and 35 min CHIFFOROBE—For sale. one fine mahog- passenger ; £04 comatssee : bargain. J. ‘we wagon; suitablé for carpenter, paper hang- HOTELS CABANNE. 5419-—-Room and board. lar PARK, 1911B— our rooms and toilet :00m;/ way and Olive. This is SHIRTMAKERS any; in perfect condition; cheap to a quick | Wallace. 4585 Delmar bl. (c4) Jer. 6612 Chamberlain. eet aaae second-story front, with - hoara: water and gas in hail) and all rooms; “7 overlooking nearly the cash buyer. Forest 45S1R. TOURING CAR—For sale, Kissel Kar 65- oo cee sale. large, 7 years, sound, ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust; newly fur-| references exchanged. 5) > (cT) peswners parts eee eee nee Le make fronts, |COAL RANGE-—for sale. Home Comfort.|, Passenger, in the very best of mechan- $100; butcher shop. 1810 N. Grand, Te day _ steam-heated rooms, electric light: | CASTLEMAN, 3936—20-floor front room; pri- | SARAH. 2806 N.—New 4-room flat. combi- | 177° ae collar makers; diso girls to learn shirt m also bed, sprinks and mattress, dresser, | {cal condition and _ 5 tt cen will sell single ‘or_ double. ay, $2.50. ‘6)| “vate family: all modern conveniences; board | —DStion fixtures; open. Delmar oe ' BENJAMIN F. THO ing. Apply 2409 Madison st. and 1807 Chou- | Washstand. 4068 Page bl. ___. | Very cheap; call at Grand ay. (cé) MARES—For sale. 12 farm mares. 6 heavy DUDLEY HOTEL, 4145 Lindell; American; | optional. (1) SARPY. Rn kp large rooms; l, yard, Bank of Co AB Eee DAVENPORT—For sale, leather; apply 8810 | TOURING ae "7 1912 Parry 5-| in foal: price $25 to $150: just what you] Private baths and phones. Lindell 5300. "| CaTing —g0ie-—Well furnished double. also oné_soreens;_ 335. Louis. Mo. assenger teuring car, fully equipped and [want for farm: bought auto truck: bank (c83x) single room; good table; refined surround- sferce nh Wecceceem flat, waa 9; " MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FURNITURE-For sale, of 9 rooms, gale | repainted, in splendid condition; very cheap: | quaranty given. 8112 Cas av. NORMANDIE HOTEL, 8488 Franklin, sum- | ings: references. (8) | $9; with water. gas, range, etc. (c3) , d (c8) mer rates; elegant rooms and best board | COOK 4506—3d-floor front room IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR eae Wanted-—Ex get y operators on F ype gg i an gots. aura é McCANN- DOWLING, 1140 anundrv 4701 "Delmar b) — erie) |new model sewing machine: 2 Axm inister VICTORI > i" taeee ck Ta i WAGONS—For sale, and rrr 14 horses, | plans; American plan, $7 per week and up:|vate family ae oF CHION Bl, 1879A—Six rooms, modern; hot- SUNS ALOWS— Fee Laundry. rugs, 2 window shades; all goods like new; VOM A—For sale, a - — ip ed mares; selling out. Livery stable, 2111 special inducements to families; very inviting x (2). Ww ter system; adults; $35; owner down- modern; Ciake dhaiae of machine line Mangers Cant | frat rit “Case isscaii “Buptieg Sanitarian: | with a,"naw ‘battery gout 8ish6; will wel | Wrahington av ond, besesitie, be, npnsertnee! fart gies | jer peta Pereet See, ee | aera Gi only Boe Miah, Poet-Dia c unger’s ng rst fiat rear ssour aptist Sanitarium. J . oN . meals have no equal for the price. Delmar or _gentieman; Forest 64 —| UNION BL.. 1300A—S “ie Gry, 2810 Washington. (cl (c1) | for $400. Call at 1045 Sad ay, (c8) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES |901R—Forest s94L. FOUNTAIN, 4870—Beautifully furnished roo post wl r= Ln an gent ye Bagg a, | dec- HOUSE—For sale, Toe et GAS STOVE—For sale. good uick Meal; oe ee SED, REPAINTED CARS. ccedtite ee caae tae con ane lotaseuelil : with board : opposite park; Bell ph one, ore, we - = 1 stable. ‘ es = HALLIDAY, 3515—Room and board; all Piebed out bad bead ead ed . Q 4 SHIRT PRESSERS — ELY account of moving; $10. 1225 Clara. (2) es 5-pass., . & HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For § sale; e; dressers, Mitchell, 4-pass., 425 HIGH CLAS RACE HOTEL, modern conveniences German cooking. soc nestnut sta. 85 feet nat of 4 4 , pass. ri. . ° ‘ rect 16th and Locust, 6th Floor. (c8) Central 8 . C8) F | 0, -pas ; ‘ ward A bw! = Fira. Ce a ¢ Morgan only a few left; beautiful surroundings; | | family; reasonable; Compton and Fourth st. Victor 1451 or Bice | at. @) | HOUSE—For sale: 218 lott all 650 ; . ; (c! 8) accommodations unsurpassed; § rates || C&rs. 6 ROOMS ND BAT rooms: hot water cena. M. SUHLER, Mer. single beds; third-floor room; reasonable; 4786 Labadie; nice stone front, se ® porch. | McCANN-DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 t. Del- (c3 Mitchell 1,8 Wanted—Experienced finishers, boso Newstead. Fmd teh cash, balance monthly notes. ~ BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEM ENTS ROOMS Wed. —Light beuedkeasing. by couple. | reasonable. ( CASS, 3004—Eight rooms. bath. Ww. ¢.: Saewe Ba pro Experienced pressers and girls to learn. | goods; very cheap; call immediately. me lic stenographer and notary, 618 Equitable employed. Box L-249, Post- Dispatch. (1) |} class board. "AYE" nace ; Bee WALKER SHIRT FACTORY chiffoniers, gas ranges, iceboxes, coai|- ‘ 450 | York Life Insurance Co., § d up; ; ~ ye . , , . oF Cor. Belt and Etzel avs.; Page car di- || HENRIETTA, 2921—Nice second-story room; 5 rooms, bath, office and er ae hall; 109; anxious to ? | ranges, ee reckers. 1411 Franklin vate anos, mahogany finish, v - all adie tenia arivane baths: board optional: all conveniences; private established office for odoctor for 60/13th and Biddle sts. " - LINOLEUM —For sale; ae fine . laxwell, , yl. pees ‘4 FERGUSON MKINNEY nati ee walter wit we 30 $0-b . a reasonable. Call or telephone. HORTON, 6057—Large second-floor room, 2 100; transfer corner. ~ . coupe, 1909, 4-cyl.. single rumble its inosekeeping ee CRM: sifeh) out board: near car line: all conveniences. nished, 4 rooms, private bath, s te en- fie fee S—To make shields at home: $20 per| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Mitchell runabout, single rumble seat, UPHOLSTERING, mattress Mane, 1k | COT BRILLIAN TE, 4762—Rear; 2 acted (3) | trance: 3 exposures. Cabany 276, Musical | wc aD. enti 17 and refinishing. . OLIVE, 2706—Good rooms and board. home FURRISESY ROOM—In exclusive apart- 100; ordinary plain sewing: can make four ture repairin ie { - HOU SEHOLD ‘GOODS—For sale, content “ot “zy Wright, ied — av.; phone de rooms, housekeeping; also single:, clean, ; Babies Sette. trot as Pfor | _5-room flat; cheap. 2254A Adelaide av. (1) al Flyer, vo h. p.. mag- | 401. Delmar 82 (cl4 quiet cottage; laundry, pice yard, ___ = Cooking, ean eB ee ee eg | te, 100 line; minimum Comfort 8 ] Co., ae 2 oe ae 2 aeons arm. DELMAR 4422——-Nicely furn sec- + 1_or Monroe §4R_a : ae: ~ gy MISCELLANEOUS WANTS s2 STORAGE AND MOVING ond floor front room; own home; noj, gentleman; ail modern home comforts; best |FURNISHED | APARTMENT — Comfortable | ___ MUSICAL. INSTRUCTIC ° (2) | boa orest 857 (4) | suite of 2 and 3 rooms, complete r ho R AGTIME oo" eavat vaudeville plano (1) . ; ~ . 850 | ~~~ - ~~ ~~~~ |children; reasonable. or taught sent f riage ‘ dresses, for shipment; pa t 12 Ford town ca d tires, will change; large padded van. Consumers, oms; southern exposure; . ye tensen Sch me “Grand. bitious. Mr. Schergen, 400 Dolph ear? t at PGelber. 44 apy yd apes: fi se oe (2) | est_6205L. sun parior, near Forest Park; from 4 to 5 ool, Odeon “Bldg... 1040 ee ° eto 9 CLOTHING bought; men’s ouite. overcoat **30,’’ magneto, to MOVING Wtd.—Furniture taken im ex-}]DLiL.MAR BL., ¥8A—Neatly turnished front} PAGE BL., 4717—Nicely furnished room keeping: nice lawn; Caban and pupiis; must be well dressed and am +i a4 ~" » 2851 : pi em lights and board, private family: reasonable. For- | FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 rooms Delmar 865, Forest 3538. Gelber, 4426 Page; taxica b ne epee tees eees Franklin; Central 5025L. (14) | free phene; reasonable. ternoon. (cl) 4 7 will call at once. _ (c8) ; MOVING Wtd.—Furniture taken in ¢€x-| DELMAR BL., 4085—Dlegant sleeping and | RERECCA 8653—Nice room and board; very | Months; janitor service. $60. Call Cabanne SHOEWORKERS | WANTED CLOTHING —Cast- off; bought: men’s suits, |. /ortena’ ‘5. 44 ee Keiner, 215 S. 14th; central “ Nght honsekeeping rooms; reasonable. Del- y 92-9 epee * ie ease bungalow ; 8) 2480, “i isd Cottage. © Tooms. ae —_LUNING AND REPAIRING — 5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own \ in kad isin ve c mar 3676J yenient to @ r_iines . + | ALL iano tun 1.50; fi HEEL STACKERS—At ence. Union ‘Factory. price, mire, 828L. Central 9398L. Banks, WEBER IMP T. te1) | COTH. BRILLIANTE, padded vans, $3.00;]DELMAR BL, 4206—Nicely furnished sin- | ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished Ry > complete, for housekeeping; "West and Fepairer Vim expe ence, Jefferson and Randolph. 7) die st. (c8) resi ' 5 small vans, $2.50; storage. 4672 St. Louis. le or en suite. southern-exposed, modern; room in small private sony: t-class | =2¢:. oo ___ " Fiat | Mavtz perience BOs a URS Ene —Cood allround stitchers in| CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the LIGHT DELIVERY XOTONOBICE . Delmar 7571, Forest 3990. (c8)} call after 2 p, m. accommodations. _ Forest LADY in bysiness would ne ae ams 2631, Victor 2576 Nessenfeld, 2028 M@rket st, | Mitchell 4-cyl., 20-h. p., closed pane 450 | GARRISON Moving, ao’ furniture| DELMAR BL, 4451A—Lerge, light room, | ROOMS—Large, double, ~Scaadl fully fur- ting room. Apply Hines-Kamp Bros. Co., highest prices. ew 7 2 Io. ee store, Central 5295R, Olive 4591. or call at Ford, 1911. model “'T'*” ‘delivery 450 bought, taken in exchange. entral 1572, all conveniences; Bell phone; one or two nished; hot water heat, electric light, break- MANCHESTER. 4518—Five rooms, mech free estimates given on repair trork: repair= ft TCHERS—Experienced, on Singer | =2°* (c8) Commerce, 4-cyl., panel top delivery Bomont_1920.__3016_ Easton. ___ (c2) | gentlemen; Forest 19338R. fast.. for two gentlemen; private family. furnished : ae ing of 8 player-pianos specialty; best refs. M.~ in fitting room. International " HOUSEHOLD’ GOODS WANT demonstrator peceesesess-- 600] BRASCH’S Storage House; 500 rooms; mov-|VHLMAR BL., 6185—Newly finished rooms; Grand 1846. (2) ISSISSIPPI, 1768—5- room — Tohves Park. Vic, 442 Da efferson_and St. Louis. (c) ED | Mitchell 4-c l., 80-h. with closed ing; large vans, $3; furniture bought. Bo-| gas, steam heat, phones; summer rates;|RUSSELL, 8846—Rooms and board, two] _ furnished; one-half block south La as e Patan Wig Mose Sie: ie ath “ia - = site y P., ; Park FOR SALE AND WANTED s iedman-Shelly Branch, Madi- CARPETS. furniture enti: tents of pane —" 0 | mont’ 166, Central 2978 Se private family. (1 Kentlemen or couple: private: all conve- rx. , Jefferson and, Madison. (c3) houses bought for spot cash. ‘Oliver ‘Hact — WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- | BABTON. 2943—Larne housekeeping room, | iences; Victor 2435J. ii ee ET OUSES _WANTED J. & C. FISHER t penne; : stitchers, allround | Auc. Co. 2008 | M rgan st. Central 6427, Bo- y i antee better service for less money. Ce i fr hone; onl VERNON, 5439—Large, light rooms, excel- H mn. At Aeolian n Hal live te st. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 eee tral 1551, Bomont 1569. (c8) | BASTON. as, One ~—= room, suitable lent table, conveniences: Ron location; oan aan Wek aie ee sll ogres ae maahed ick fale $185: AMPE Tongue st : : mont 1620; . tle auction sales every : Apply Union Factory, Jef- | Tuesday 08) SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND RAGS | for one or two gentlemen; housekeeping | S!80_ day _voarders. Phone Ferest 28810. (1) 000 ‘aa She piano ai | Ferson and Randolph. (c2) S wid. awe we sities tube ene ¥ touring car. a 5. 00 CO., 1901-08 Sidney st.; telephone’ Sidney jf desired. WASHINGTON BL, 4000—Large, airy front i gg ee hotel; om eae Soe ~ Exchange, 1 st. Phone . t ee es ae ibid ee cast 235: Kinloch, Victor 607. cs EASTON, ~“HQ5A—Newly furnished connect- room, 2 gentlemen; ,separate beds; “or. loch Central 4 : " | . Mig. Co.. 1206 High st, vith two rumble oo | BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ©, Wiehe | ing rooms, housekeeping, cooking, gas and | !0or_table: refined surroundings. &) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | PIANO—For sale; one Berry- el a ob Business Ch an ces hones, Central 5614 Olive 4161, > (c8) $1 Our price 375.00 PR. mag ane oes , . bath: reasonable. ae og eg 4028—South-exposes dou- be crencous piano. Manhattan Enotes 18th ) FEATHERS—20,000 Ibs., new and old; pay MERS ‘30° — renkiin Sv S08. ™ FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—One room, $4; 2 rooms, © and single rooms, all modern conven- | pry NG—Three-stor feet. 8. | and_ Chestnut st. tor old feathere 40c, 55c }b.: new feathers, in splendid condition. nd | sired: phone Central 4308. 8 $5: one. $3, (2) | fences; good table; en (2) BUILDING Thr with free 2 awitcle excelient PIANO—For sale; beautiful mah e (io © $1 Ib. honest weight. Montana Feath- | tires practically new. Cost $ re) STORAGE—500 iron rooms for storing fur- |f#RANKLIN. 8422—Furnished rooms, gas,{ YWASHINGTON BL... 3 - 2d-story boonetens for branch house or warehouse Box} right; almost new; contents o Solid te. 100 line: minimum 20c. er : a Fore 538. 4426 Page. (c8) | price pone. niture; we have a hew o Hil ape te phone, heat, bath, $2 per week. front room, with sed beara; tric light; | E-94, Post-Dispaten. (cl) |home; cheap. immediately 966 Lin ee Pt Be ve —Best price paid. Con- OT KISSEL KAR—Five-passenger Lucas ayv., that we a * a FRANKLIN. 8422—Connecting rooms, house- conveniences. DESKROOM—Ip nice private office; cheap. 1A South-exposed front} 1627 Chemical Bld 2) | "'h'No. a | conatticn: for a re ton days eee aad 3 hE td. E—_ eart BUSINESS CHANCES sSumers, 2831 Deankaie Central 5025L. (cl4) | Car. Has been run only about sales an 2 r load: haulin WASHINGTON. oa5— et AP OO Now being rep inten. iF ght Boment 3 Morg keeping. ga# range. phone, heat, bath, room; excellent table; for 2 gents: “- DOCTOR OFFIC Downtown; h of HALL. 10¢ liv. NITURE Wtd.—Highest prices paid. erfect eo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: we Keiner, 215 8S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive $1800. Ou r price only ..... 00 | mdward A. Langan iy and’ =e Cones} cheap. single room. cn OF] Downtown; heart 00) ee 7 will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed | 3721. (14) |, HIGAN ‘‘80’’—191 oT ae a ae a. RANKLIN, 2901—-Rooms. housekeeping. | Wa sHINGTON BL.. 3058—Comfortable fur- ue ty; — etitten a rd cote ae Skee 5 hale CO. us tisfaction; terms to suit. Write for cata- | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly,. spot cash. Or- | spain en hed Vary tie. Gon 15 Oe LANGA!’ & TAYLOR'S frents, $f peat pera, GLU: bali. $126. nished single room, south exposure; su- ket. SEM ey (1) eo 4 BH Bi fou the beat. Ineuras basements, $1.25. [erior table; Bell phone: all conveniences. _ | GRATIOT, 12088-1—One-story building, 67x " BEYER, 17th yl omg ee Mfg. Co., 603-7 58. Cs) oat Fis Storage Co., 4792 Easton. Forest a price aU OCs" = 7 50’’—lSeven-passenger touring FIREPROOF STORAGE GEYER, 2743— i by. nished room, for couple or three young men; | (7 \CHSTAND—Fine; cheap. Apply 1821 5, IANO—For sale; elegant m oe bos Mi bee couple or 8 ladies. Forest 2452, EXPERT piano ine Sire $2: cok guaran - 3 ¥ ax re . es wat Ar 6 oie ‘ = - har e ! ty — - ee. a ' a > 2 7 ak te FS gt a al ¥ ~ ey u EN of ideas with inventive ability nr FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents list ‘Needed Inventions: x catitts. dwellings, stock and stores; hi heat car. Has been used very little and in finest tered. nished; private excellent board: reasonable. (1) 3 . ike new: . mn , condition. Now being repal tod Pow Furniture, etc., stor moved, ship ; N, 2208 S.—Two nicely furnished ae Tol TaN Tue ee ; le | show (window ; suitable for, an any y usiness oF . | is ABSOLUT : s car is the latest type with nickel trim- : ms, complete for housekee manu Lith and Loce ho og pe ee oe BP 1,200 .00 , Poe }| WASHINGTON BL., BR ei nicely SARAH, N.—Ueeful for any business. AR Bs: coed but Hite: a ld _ goods, stocks of merchandise, fixtures, | ™!ngs. Our price olute security fireproof wareh eo furnish 281 , ° ed front room: also BUSINESS F OR SALE a a. Bomont 22, Central 187. Stoecker & nee et omen bargain. Poy a eens furniture, pianos, valuables. SA 3719—Five rooms, bath. toilet, | first-class board: table boarders accom. SApnone Delmar 4071J. easy terms and “—— —" for 1 ge and Auc. Co., 1988 Franklin. HUDSON-PHILLIPS trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, gas, screens, newly decorated, for adults. | dated. (2 siot, Nebraa rent. es n. ®. corner change, m monthly; THE PIP OwnRee ™ paying manufactur- (cS) . { hi WEST BEL. av. as eq. ft. floor iO obbing ‘Susiness must leave city; | Bist ag bTices for contents of flats and resi or and ne packing, rancedy met Our Tetoe® Our care; | 1¢___— a T BELLE PL. 4i6i—Neatly furnished ho ind : FIANO XCHAN oa get our rates; e. fron ace: 65 feet ate glass show window; sult +. and jobt property. Ox 110, Post: dences coe. Bom ont 168 Central SoTL. Deas chs Onen evening. until nine, tS] ? money aes: acosaliiads ala estimates LS ar = A ok ot ton oe. board, all conveniences; $4, able tor any iemete ot manufacturing; © 140 . Mn av. fr U. LEO! ‘ RAGE Co. ront and connecting rooms, | WEST we fo ore, - an Ss on ry OP—Gooa jecation; fine busi | REST cash prices pald_fo fren farniture;| .... BOATS AND LAUNCHES | “both phones. Grand and Laclede ave. (oid) LOCUST, 1105 —housekesping: ABA. 8 Bat lg uperbt table viag TWENTIETH, 4219 N.—Brick shop, for 4 ‘img ‘on RAMP B BROS, PIANO CO., h : light manufactu 7 com ; sell. 905 Biddl small or large lots. 2021 enandoah av ri ‘ ‘| MOTOR BOAT—For sale, cost $1000; ee) rooms, | tric ligh ts; phone E—Established or ‘years; sacri-|P. Hall Vv TOVE REPA Cc : a Dkve STOR is : tim sale, ds; BABY CHICKS—For sale: fine, hardy stock, sf D alnting. reasonable; ee aon a $3: > Tl mn "31 60 waa ie pered_5-room house. open Y and 10c trade; no credit. 425 5S. 24 st. (3) ‘ 8 eit U. Leo —— *10c each. 1217 Clinton at. teed. I Hanger, 4626A Kennerly. 9 r* ; " A o Laclede CHI a ] 3 4 " eek. ____. ii : BUILDERS’ COLUMN Sa BRSING I Nay "pale: and C or sale, 10c a piece. 1443 North | GHOUTEAU Wall Paper Cleaning Co, Rooms | ty 1.50. weekly: all S a uty shop; good business location; rea- och Delmar 62, Rell tactan 2155. (c14) Market st. cleaned / at lowest price; all work ar- a i is oe arial emp oved: uSes, 9 e Cc. ? *h ‘ WE pay good rices for furni Central ICTY cheerful! P T T T Box 0-234, Post-Dispatch. _ (2) 6825, K Dp 8s for furniture, entral | INCU itor Wtd.—Will exchange house or] anteed; estimates cheerfully given. Bomo Pe ; electric lights. ANS. ESTIMATES, E Cc. omont 261. American Storage a0 sign painting: Johnson’s Old Trusty incu-]} Olive 486. 907 5. 8th st (2) TUCKEY elk ON ‘I> furnished room for _ Soild | ate, 100 line; mini BIDS. L WILL BUILD ped ee, Sates ra ee 2- D ROUTE—For hae | wit horse, | 9915 Oliv Ane NG’S Wall Paper C Semen Co., man and wife; me expert | _man_and_wite; 9.0 iia room for ___ APARTM ENTS _ e: plane free; Sulla. wagon and harness: goon infestment; | === SB — one SSOURI Wall Paper ao nm McPHERSON, ti an eee coe Met ANN-DOWLING 1 114 Chestnut st. a. For sale, 4 tables i CAMERAS pingtons, light brahmas, rg. ung stock th 1 room. _1613 N._Newstead; Lindel 204° Be yen a gy a 6047 — Third | floor ~~ | E tat _ * PPAR RAAALIALAYVIYYYIVV AAAAAAAAAAMAAAA rote 2411. new; fine trade; leaving city; sacrifice mt CAMERA—For sale; &x10, 6 double plate 79 relspnad a y i ee 1) McPHER R“ON. 4160—Nicely furnished front OTTO TietJENs. 7 ate Chestnut ea S eS kness. 271 Bren Is ) amcor. tripod, flashlight pan, ete.: M. Jordan. Shawnee. Ohio. (1) room; continuous hot water, electric Neng. es a amen ~ (2) | PAGE Bi. 5266A—7-room modern apart- Bolid 10c line; a a P T—Fo pale; frat Class the kind of outfit for a youn HIGHEST cash price paid uabs and Prof free Bell phone. shades ition, worth $1500, wi sell for $450. | to make money on the side. and make; all kinds of live Leca me €sslo eee tia oe , a BA SA 1 Olive 2088 or adress L-260, s, price, sol Macnitt D. m., : any time wanany. lante; phone Lindell asad, se na ng at oat | billiard table. act ANN: Bow LING, 4 cb ut st bd U 6 URBAN PROPERT “1 PROPERT ? FOR SALE -Di ch. (2) av. CHICK - — rood Tag with congenial couple; see this; VON VERSEN, 5245—Six rooms. bath, hot RAND Use 1 FSian business; good CLOTHING STA AR ULTRY Solid te, 10c line, except medical, 3bo t ectate. water, janitor service; $45 month; see jan- Fi a h for oc tectives, toilet _articles, 15¢;_ medical MORGAN, $433—< 9483—Connecting housekeeping | itor. __ (c5) ESI nge, sink, first-floor, phone, WASHING TON, 6111—Third spec. 4 rooma, ce, res c mpents for rooms; «as AST- “OFF agit othing bought: me men’s suits, $5 write for prises. Oc Lo Cou! nnn rrr EYS AT LAW sullehin far family; $4 eat and janitor serv Up; Suits and ‘ SYNE And Tunchioom: rice, Sol, 1406 Cass; Tyler 2883, *Kinfooh ies and Po _e 2 ALL legal matters, dathages and pension MORGAN, i, Git ine es boat OPTO" TIETIENS. “724” cheatnut_st._(ot00 sees tion; cheap; account sickness, 8.15 Er ee eee SAFES 1 oe Se ——— Sa ate: een’ aie epesed Tooens, » 4 bath, heat and janitor service. ’ ING—For sale; giris’, ; also . - Se : ng; all conveniences. _ TTO 1S. 724 ROOMIN' “. OU 7 <FoF wale; bargain 1 Wri. ladies’; cheap; call mornings. “$100 b- SAFES—For sale; overstocked CENTRAL Law Bureau. 806 Chestnut st,, | MORGAN, 8 oy CMe ga ym rh OTT) TIETIENS,_724_Chestnut_st._(¢100) sah wa ht) CI TTN and safes; all makes and sizes; bargains. suite eS eae to all legal matters; ail ' eee siemes 5 u ’ (4) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ere Siae oat nd. ov rere, ouits, Jotun Bauman Safe Co.. 413 ¥ overs P nee ections; experienced attorneys; lences;_igundry:_$2.50_up. — om or call. x a SAFE—For sale, one large 4 NINTH, 38941A if desired. (1) HOUSE—8 rooms T Market st.; Central | : pene 66 a6 ah an seamen atPonce ps | DRESOMANING AND GILLINERY wis light poweokennina feared (a1 —Three large Poors, Srat floor: 0. : ' & a 7 a Se - ta a at y A . % we By os i rine = a tae live i. w price should w And rooms; Rane: WEletat oity. "4200 N N. Jef- v, : sgh ie Ne 6a CRI ret weer ath T—For worn only once: ville av.. East 8 is {OOM ING HOUSE rooms, . cost 00; eae 42: wilt Sell for $25. LADIES Wtd.—To buy their sprin bats at ; el]. turn . TO EXCHANGE wholesale prices at the hat fpring 713 Nn OLIVE, $034—Furnished i yoom. hot bath; also 4 ly nm er 1jth st. (e}) — SEWING MACHINES OROMOUILE ec INSTRUCTION we 4 mortise housekeep grooms: PITMAN shorthand, Gregg shorthand ooo shorthand, Gregg shorthand PAGH BL... 4847—Furnished housekeeping F crest ALA = eo @ or en te; free phone, elec- rae thi RTSOCK piss N. T raylor: Gertrade trie | mpert furnished oom, lcely eartsosk, 5028 a ; other ; eeping; dictation, omn'G type. ‘with, derly couple; no Seog FLATS WANTED t | ROOMS—Fares, unfurne eas untar, | FLAT Wtd.—4 or 6 rooms, pa SR Re ag ee i
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: ° a. er SG. a a Bes «abe pen * Lis * j : r) ¥ i “a os —_—— P ~ ss v 7 a ‘Se os 7 , = ~ 2 ;. 7 « is Page OM Ree Ce, art eee eal a itaile ieish bee Urge See ee i teed Rae Es ; * a : z . ‘ % \ - . , te TT ha ee ae rs, “ a x rhe Ng en ee Pa . . ‘ : - - ~ & : > " . ’ ‘ , ‘ > . 7 " e 4 al ‘ | | BROUGHT THs |, CHEER UP THe BeAR OLD SOUL | — ee ee ee ee ——_ ——— | —_ : (Tage has sutfered __ \being an incurable opti ist, ntl has i) se By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS { WHY- W-WRAKS WRONG, _| NETE? WHATS MATTER? You ’RE SMILINGTL hy BABY: OM NeTTIE! NeTnE! OFF OF Him! \NAA K SET DOWN! | KEEP YouR PAWS. DO You KNOW NAA nk ? r as ~~ *. _— _— SE ES a - he > * oe ee » [kiN Sik, W Live 3 a ee ere egies BY eu 7 Mr Jarr bravely faces de- _ partment store dangers. |" pee HE rumor that Mr. Jarr was a A aq Mormon buying spring hats for a at least three of his wives made = him an object of great interest _ to the shoppers and salespeople in the | trimmed hat department of the ladies’ _~ The attitude of the salespeople toward | rr | Was courteous. It was as though | they held Mr. Jarr’s domestio affairs as pe to himself. A Mormon’s money - w just srown daughters,” one shopper buys hats for his sisters. fo he be ee the head saleswoman. | @s good as a Shaker'’s when it Ss to buying ladies’ hats. Besides, a is more of it put inte circulation _ Meg@ér the circumstances, the Shakers \wRing addicted to celibacy. ‘i for the women shoppers, the pres- | @it times are so frank in their tolera- | fom of odd social conditions that the assent. blonde?” Ae er answering that description. “Then I was wrong about the 86 figure,” said the saleswoman. “He's not old enough to have two heard to say, “and no man personally “Isn't one of the ladies dark?’ asked Mr, Jarr thought of the mature bru- nette charm of Gus' wife and nodded “And one ef the ladies is an ash Mr. Jarr nodded again—Mrs. Rangié being @ pronounced blonde of a perfect ts petite, with dark hair and blue eyes, ‘la good complexion and a figure &, full?’’ ‘ Mr. Jarr nodded again. He had the habit. ‘Hats this spring, you know,’ con- tinued Miss Dillworthy, the head exe- cutioner, “‘are small and piquant. The scantiness of the trimming is noticeable, but the dearth of trimming makes the hats all the more expensive, as the or was must first’ “She MAKING VIRTUE OF NECESSITY. 18 Y 42SSTER I. HEYMAN, who recently attended a,dinner in New York in honor of the actor, Willie Collier, brought back to St. Louis the following unique plate “This little farewell party to Willie Collier was arranged hurriedly the host had no time to provide souvenirs of . rs " a | ; namentation is so rich, that positively there is no profit in an imported hat!’’ A wailing murmur arose from the other shoppers at these dread words. A great pity swept over them for the poor Mormon. Hats were smaller, prices higher. He had to buy so many. “Here is a hat with a Francois tip,” continued the saleslady, bringing a very pretty hat into view. “Is that the tip?’ asked Mr. Jarr, tn- dicating the feather. The floor walker, standing by, joined in the smile at his innocence. “The tip is the trade mark,”’ said Mr. Mulligatawney, pityingly. “You know how ladies always insist that calling friends take off their hats? It is to see the tip inside.”’ “This is an inside tip, then,” ventured Mr. Jarr. “I suppose you keep a stock ot Parisian trademarks as Gus—I mean »& friend of mine—in the ahem—retail {wine and liquor trade—keeps a drawer full of Rhine wine and other labels?’ A murmur of protest was heard. A Mormon might be tolerated, but a man who spoke so familiarly of the retail wine and liquor trade! It was not to be countenanced! “Why do you ask me about how the ladies jook and yet seem to know?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “I would think the types would vary,” said the astute Miss Diliworthy. “And then one must know the type that one may select hats suited to both type land temperament. The brunette lady is self-assertive; the ash blonde is—well, -hot exactly insipid—quiet, I should say.” Mr. Jarr nodded assent again. He hed heard of Gus’ wife being very seilf- assertive, and as for Mra. Rangle, she was, so far as he could see, somewhat the petite lady with the dark Gus asthe ines ‘olawerte | (The astute “CLERICAL HUMOR. WALL street man was tryingan { A typist. “I’m afraid this won't de at all. See how you've spelt sugar.” He ‘ictated letter—there {it was—“suggar.” “l’m sorry,” said the newcomer, brightly; “it was a careless slip. I sé@e I’ve left ott the h.’” NOTHER employer was dictat- A ing a letter to a Russian friend: “My dear Psgolskoipselsky.” When the draft came to him, it read: “My dear sir.” “How's this?” he asked, “I thought it best to spare the type- writer, sir. Those Russian names are a terrible strain on the machine.” ah | THOUGHT, Mr. Brown, you buried one grandmother last year and another the year before?” “That is true, sir,” was the re sponse. “It’s my poor grandfather's ~earried again.” , saw the description of the, as she thought, favorite wife was making « hit.) She is storm and sunshine by turn —elusive, intelligent, imperious’’—— “At times—at times!” murmured Mr. Jarr. “Ah, then, this Cheirot model!’ gushed Miss Dillworthy; while Mr. Mulliga- tawney writhed In delight and petted his side whiskers in appreciation. ‘This Cheriot model is for HER!” Mr. Jarr regarded the Cherteot model with interest. “You see, Miss Dillworthy went on, “¢ is of Black Milan straw, faced with black satin. The long flat coral feather accomplishes the length of line that the usual flat shape denies. “But her shape isn’t flat!” eried Mr. Jarry. “T deny that myself!” “Sixty dollars! Is it to be charged?” asked the salesiady, not heeding him | walker, shook his head to indicate Mr. Jarr was & boob with ready money, * " But Mr. Mulligatawney, the floor “Very well. Let this be the last applicant for employment 8#{grandmother during the busy season, Mr. Brown.” N employer, who had granted one of his clerks leave of ab- sence to attend thé funeral of an aunt, was shortly afterward surprised to meet the young gentleman enjoy- ing himself at a well-known cricket ground. “You’ve made quick work of your _ Meadows,” he remarked, grim- y. “Oh, I found I’d made a mistake In the hour. The funeral isn’t until] this afternoon, sir. I felt very low and thought I'd come here to get cheered up.” And Meadows heaved a sigh. By an odd chance that afternoon the employer again encountered his clerk in the vast crowd surging from the match. “Ah, I’m very glad I didn’t go to —— i eee - = a —~ the funeral, brightly. “My tailor didn’t send my clothes. I hear it was a most afflict- ing affair, and I should have been most completely incapacitated tomor- how. Now I’m as fresh as a lark.”— sir,” said the latter Strand Magazine. Out of the Question. OW HY don’t you take a wife, old chap?” “Oh, I don’t know.” “You must have a reason.” “Well, the fact is, I couldn’t af.- ford a 1913 wife on my 1902 sgal- ary.” Seeing Red. HE girls that Titian loved to paint With fame tradition crowns, And as to them we've no complaint; But how about the towns? ——— mr Terms the Same Both Stores 706 North Broadway 311 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis Men’s, Women's and Children’s CLOTHING Dependabi through Post-Dispatch want ed adver tising. Your druggist will phone —_—_—- — eR ee Provident ee — a 7~ - ety