St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1913
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#3 2 i . oy ie » WITHNO. 1’S NAME - Wife Deposes Henry Schroe- ti be “fae: 39 Fig : a i RN hoon ory Nae Lee « a ~ oie t Ont ¢ Roosevelt's life Story| ae ae Ya aay tj ie i Sead eg ee chapters will be s Roose 0 $5 IN HIS OWN WORDS ‘Fourth Instaliment Will Appear in the Next next Sunday Post-Dispatch Paiienes by s i Outlook ee velt ty contributing editor. nl ee ere of which | “VOL. 65. NO. 240, ST. LOUIS, T THURS a s ‘4 * : —T <7 7 - 7 . % « 7 ities a tt * i si ee ree a ee ee “ tna ish 6 Only Evening ¢ Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Senaiens eg et itp ; i, Ve Gi%. ean Le oS ORE eee re ce DAY EVENING, A “APRIL i7, 1913—24 | 4 PAGES, RS HUSBAND nl. 2D 13 YEARS der, in Business in St. Louis for More Than a Decade, Is H. C. R: Iwer- sen Whom She Wed After Schroeder’s Death. U. S. COURT INQUIRES INTO NATURALIZATION Former Bookkeeper Who Was Acquitted of Charge of Embezzlement in 1912 Is Summoned to Prove Citizenship Papers Are Good. Gee 1OWNERS OFSIXTEEN || TINY LOTS VOTE TO LICENSE A SALOON —————— Piece of Property Cut Into 5- Foot Strips Supplies Property Owners for Petitions. By the signatures of 16 owners of 5-foot lots on De Baliviere avenue, among them August A. Busch, his son Adolphus Busch III, Edward Magnus, Dewey Hickey and Richard Anheuser, and other employes of the Anheuser- Busch brewery, a license for a saloon at De Baliviere and De Giverville avenues was obtained Thursday by Joseph Gara- velli. Counting the 16, Garavelli’s petition had the signatures of 31 of the 49 prop- erty owners on the block. Therefore, was required to issue the petition. If the 16 five-foot heldings had been com- tined in one 80-foot lot, or in two 40-foot lots, the petition would have fallen con- siderably skort of the required nuniber of names. Most of the other’15 property Owners who signed the petition had 50 to 7 feet. The 16 5-foot signers, besides the mem- bers and connections of the Busch fam- ily already named, were Henry Menzen- werth, general superintendent of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. Frank J. Curotto, Joseph P. Hof, Otto H. Rassfeld, Fred Schofield, Ed Jordan, under the law, the excise commissioner ALLEGES MOTHER WITH $200,000, 1 ADDICTED TO DRINK Boston Woman Wants Estate Left to Mrs. Georgiana Miller Safeguarded. ———-———_-~ POLICEMAN GUARDS HOME Railroad Man’s Widow and Daughter Who Sues Leave Cabanne House Together. Mrs. Georgiana Miller of 5435 Maple avenue, wealthy widow of Alfred I. Miller, is declared to be addicted to the use of intoxicating drink to such extent as to render her incompetent to manage her property in a petition filed in the Probate -ourt, Thursday. The docu- ment, which is signed by her daughter, Mrs. Marie M. Connor of Boston, asks that a guardian be appointed for her mother. POPE PS BETTER BOTH HE AND HI DOCTORS DECLARE Bulletin Predicting His Ultimate Recovery Is Present Prospect for Tomorrow. PONTIFF’S NIGHT IS CALM Government Is Told That if Crisis Is Overcome Pope’s Days Would Be Numbered. By Associated Press. ROME, April 17.—The Pope is so much better, according to today’s reports from the Vatican, that if present con- | ditions continue, the last bulletin about ! the | In this the doc- | his health will be published by Physicians tomorrow. tors will declare they are confident o- the Pontiff’s recovery. The Pope himself says he is better. When Dr. Amici visited him at noon to- ——_— ———a ~ 1COMPANION OF PASTOR WHOSE WIFE IS SEEKING A DIVORCE PRICE ONE CENT —_—_—_——_— -— ee ee REALTY MAN HEL torney Spencer she and her husband, WOMAN CH ARGES HE GOT HER $39, 000 H. B. Montgomery Accused by Mrs. Grace Hall of Defrauding Her on Land. After trading more than $35,000 worth of farm land in Tlinois Mrs. Hagin told Assistant Circuit At- aud Arkansas for 4000 acres of land described to her as being in Newton County, Tex., on the banks of the Natchitaehes River, Mrs. Grace Hall Hagin of 3946 Cleveland avenue, Thursday, caused, the arrest of H. B. Montgomery, a real estate dealer ‘ahi at the LaSalle Hotel, Broadway and Chestnut street. “* _ rt acres in Arkansas. . 2 In return, she said, she was to consis Joseph J. Hagin, went to Texas and‘ learned that the property traded to them by Montgomery did not exist. | Mrs. Hagin told Spencer that the R. A. Huber, W. Fred Anheuser, E. B. Geisel, E. S. Clauss and H. F. Ziegler. The license application was filed Feb, 18 While a majority of the holdera 4000 acres of Texas land which, Mont- gomery told her, was a part of the Lovick Dyke grant and which, he said, would in time be much more valuable day and asked him how he felt the Pontiff replied. “This is the first day since my firat Mrs. Miller, the petition recites, has property in this State worth $200,000. This was bequeathed to her by her husband A suit to determine whether a man known for the last 13 years in busi- ness circles of St. Louis as Henry Schfoeder is really Hans Carl Richards " Twersen, a fugitive from Germany, has _ been filed in the United States Dis- trict Court here. It is based on startling statements in a deposition filed by his wife, who de- clarés. not only that Schroeder is Iwer- ten, ‘but that he has been masquerad- ing for more than a decade under the name ef her first husband, whose mar- riage cer icate and other papers he has used as his own. ‘The suit is a proceeding in equity brought by District Attorney Houts. It ig in the form of a summons to appear in court and show cause why his naturalization should not be canceled at having been obtained by false representations. ae A Deputy @nited States Marshal went out to serve Schroeder Thursday, but could. not find him. He lives at 8164 Gravois avenue. Last summer he was acquitted in the Circuit Court on ac e of- émbezziing 330,000 from | ~ Bauman Jewelry .Co., for which been head dopk keeper and con- jal clerk for 12 years ‘up to De- cembet 1911. he cused of em- be jent, Humphrey with ave wife pe? four children. t men he’ Was naturalized he gave his rg 43. Moses Straus and Robert Aitken testified in the naturalization proceedings that they. nad known him fo? years and he was of good mora! character. of full-sized lots did not sign, there was no formal remonstrance. Records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds show that Nov. 11 last August A. Busch transferred five-foot lots to Jordan, Richard Anheuser, Rassfeld and Hick- ey. No record was found to show how the others got their tiny lots. MAYOR FOREGOES PLAN FOR A WEEKLY REPORT Tells Reporters Who Ask Abort Pledge in His Speeches They Cdn Write One. Mayor Kiel abandoned one of the much-mentioned planks in his personal campaign Thursday. In speeches at mass meetings in all parts of the city after his nomination he announced that at the end of each week during his term in office he would give out a comprehensive statement as to what had been done by his admin- ist,ation. As there had been no official notice as to when, where or -how..the first report would be issued, the newspaper ‘rnen went to Mayor Kiel at 11 a. m. Thursday and asked him about it. “Well, I'm going to bé pretty busy this afternoon,”’ said the Mayor. “I am to meet the new members of the Board of Freeholders at 3 o'clock. Then I will hustle out to the ball park at the opening’ of the National League season in St. Louis. “T'll tell you what you boys would better do. Just get together each week and make out a report of what tue morning. and consists of real estate, life insur- ance, stocks and other property. _ Under the will Mrs. Miller is executrix ‘of her husband’s estate, which was be- queathed absolutely to her. Mrs. Conner, it is stated, recently came to St. Louis from Boston and determined upon guard- ianship proceedings against her mother. Mrs. Connor avers that because of her mother’s condition, she is not competent to manage her own affairs. The case will be heard by a jury and if the action is sustained, Judge Holt- camp will select a guardian for Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller’s husband, who was pur- chasing agent for the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas Railway and was we!! known in railroad circles, died Oct. til, 1911. Among his holdings were 10v0 shares of stock in, the Kansas City Home Telephone Co. This stock was sold last September for $10,000 by order of court on petition of the law firin of Bishop & Cobbs, counsel for the executrix. Policeman Guards House. A Post-Dispatch reporter found a po- liceman on guard in front of the Cab- anne home of Mrs. Miller, Thursday He said © Mrs. Miller and her daughter, Mrs. «Connor, left the house Wednesday evening, tell- ing the night patrolman they were go- ing downtown, Mrs, Miller requested the officer to keep an eye on the house, which is occupied only by negro serv- ants. The day man -.said Mrs. Miller re- ported to him about a week ago that a revolver had been stolen from a room in the house and one of the negrc ser- relapse that I feel really relieved.” Prof. Marchiafava and Dr. Amici to- day against impressed on the Pope the necessity of complete rest, informing him that any activity would create ob- stacles to his recovery. “Your commands shall be obeyed,” said the Pope, smilling with an air of resignation. Shortly after the doctors had left, how- ever, the sun broke through the clouds and flooded the Pope’s bedchamber. The Pointiff thereupon declared that he could endure bed no longer. His rest- lessness increased and he insisted on rising. His attendants felt obliged to give way to his wishes. His valet started to help him rise, but the Pope refused his assist- ance, saying that he coull do so himself The Pope’s condition as set forth in the bulletin this morning follows: The Pontiff spent a calm night. A diminution of his cough has relieved the Holy Father. His temperature was 97 this morning. Slight ameliora- tion in the bronchial symptoms was again noted. MARCHIAFAVA, AMICL Breathing More Regular. Professor Marchiafava compiied this bulletin in’ Cardinal Merry del Val’s apartments, which he visited after his usual morning call at the Pontiff’s bed- side. Upon leaving the Vatican Profes- sor Marchiafava said that his patient’s condition was much more satisfactory today. Besides the diminution of the cough, the general weakness was not so accentuated and the pulse not so fast. The Pope enjoyed more regular breathing as the bronchial trouble NORTHST. LOUISANS HOWL AND nlSS AT SUFFRAGE PLAYLET ASKS DIVORCE SO FLORETTA WHALEY CAN WED PASTOR land which she surrendered to Mont- : gomery consisted of 700 acres in Illi- nois. ENDS LIFE WITH Joaquin Merkert Had Reproached bis son, Joseph, Joaquin _Merkert, 64 years old, of 3887 ‘Fairview avenue, took his seated befofe a mirror at his home at 4:45 a. found a photograph of the son, Joseph, was in his left hand, we ee a He worked with his father in their cab- inet shop. years ago, Joseph, went out with several other young men. He did not return until Sunday morning. When he entered the house he showed the effects of drink. valued at $50 an acre. ee 340 PISTOL WITH WHCH | SON KILLED SEL Himself for Scolding That Caused Boy’s Death. 7 Using the same revolver with which shot and kil._J himself, life while m. Thursday. When he was Joseph was his father’s cannes child. One Saturday night three then 17 years old, Sorry He Scolded Son. The father and mother scolded. him. han the property which she turned over to him. MRS, HOLTCAMP SUES, SAYS WORE DIDN'T LOVE i They Have Lived Apart in the Same House Since 1909, Her Divorce Petition Declares. Probate Judge Charles W. Holtcamo - was sued for divorce Thursday by Nellie P. Holtcamp of 5704 Bartmer nue. ae Mrs. Holtcamp alleges that since she and Judge Holtcamp navé wife. The Holtcamps were married Sept. oe 1903. In her petition Mrs. Holtcamp sayt. that for more than four years Judge, Holtcamp has been cold and indifferent. and that on many occasions he showeé. tis dislike for: her and refused to ac-. company her to places of amusement 0o.. to associate with her friends and ac-, cuaintances, "forte sme Rouse Out not am man = * - Hae ‘The’ wife fn her deposition says her ma@iden- name was Auguste Johanna -Marienne Charlotte Schueneman, that She was born in 1866 and that at the age of 19 she married Heinrich Schroe- der at Hamburg, Germany. She Jived with him until his death, August 6, 1888, shé swears, and one child, Minna, Was born to the union. Minna is sti!l living. She deposes also that she married Hans Carl Richard Iwersen at Ham- burg and that she bore him three chil- @ren. Richard, Walter and Margaret She was well acquainted with Iwersen s family, she suys, and she states tha’ IWersen was employed in Hamburg by the Nord Deutsche Spritworke. She deposes further that after the: had been married 11 years, her husbati! told her something was wrong with his 7 business and he must leave Germany, ‘In December, 1900, she came. to St. Louis to join nim. the deposition con- vants confessed the theft and was dis- charged. At that time Mrs. Miller told the policeman she was greatly worried over the illness of her 19-year-old son, whom she called “Bud.” The young man was in Nevada, she said, suffering from lung trouble. Mrs. Miller told the patrolman that she would be happy if she could know that “Bud” would re- cover. A little daughter of Mrs. Miller, the patrolman said, is in school] in North- ern Indiana. Monroe said that after her husband’s death Mrs. Miller took her children to Europe, and after their return her daughter married Conner, a Bostonian, about a year ago, and has been living in Boston since. Mrs. Mil- ler has lived alone in the house except for her negro servants. Mrs. Connor came to St. Louis a week or two ago CHILD TRACED UNDER ICE administration has done. Then bring it to me and I'll sign ‘it. “My door will always be open. In fact, if I had my way-I'd take it off the hinges. But perhaps you would better see Tom Rogers, my secretary, about this weekly report. He'll fix it up al} right.” MAN ON TRACK TIES UP RAILWAY 30 MINUTES Refuses to Budge and Fires Two Shots; Induced to Move oa Promise of a Drink. John Turcott, a restaurant keeper of Benbow City, tied up the Chicago & Alton Railway for 30 minutes, Wednes- day afternoon. He dared an engineer to drive his locomotive over him and then fired two shots when the railroad man started to throw him off the track. The parental reproaches seemed to weigh cr his mind and after spending the en- tire day in his room he shot and killed Mrs. Marinda ,Cooke, Deserted Six Years ‘Ago; Decides to Do “The Big Thing.” Opposition Lines, Intended as Foils, Roundly Cheered at Turner Hall. seemed improved. The Italian Government desiring to be absolutely sure of the real condition of Pope Pius today summoned those di- rectly responsible for the care of his health. The Pope’s physicians replied to the appeal for a direct statement, with the frank declaration that it was extremely difficult to say that the Pon- tiff’s constitution would overcome the present crisis. But even if it does so, it was. ex- plained the remainder of the Pontiff’s days would be considered as precarious and the end might be expected at any time. FOUR FLY OVER DESERT ; ? Says He Was Out to 1 a. m. ; This disilke, she says, grew from days ; wiehael?. to day. In the last six months, she ‘Mrs. Merkert Thursday told a Post- asserts, the Judge frequently remained , away from home until 1 a. m. Dispatch reporter that her husband nad ar eee omar ati the son’s death and| In this period, she says, he left” their ; frequently had blamed himself for his|home each morning without letting her | harshness in scolding Joseph and had} know that he was departing. said that but for that one scdlding Jo-| Im the last year, according to the ceph. still would be alive, petition, Judge Heltcamp frequently Wednesday night, Mrs. Merkert said,| told his wife that he did not love her. : her husband asked her to sit up ‘with| Judge Holtcamp did not appear in the him after their children, Frances, 10] Probate Court Thursday. No session of | years old, and William, 14, had gone to} the court was held and it was said ths . Led. Judge was out of town.’ From 9 to 11 p. m. he talked of Joseph} Through his attorneys, Edwin W. Lee and bitterly reproached himself for his and George B. Webster, Judge Holt- treatment of: the boy. camp oc ~~ eee te obama waived service. s m t e At peter xy ty eg ee and for the case to be tried at the present * went down stairs to make the kitchen term of court without having to go wer fire. A quarter of an hour later Mrs. to the June term. The case was as ' Merkert heard the revolver shot, and signed to Judge Wilson A. Taylor's od : By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Poat-Dispatch. NEW -YORK, April 17.—Mrs. Marin- da Cooke announced today that she had at last. brought suit for divorce against her husband, Jere Knode Cooke. Her husband eloped six years ago with Floretta Whaley, a 16-year- old girl, who was his ward. The man was at.that time the pastor of St. George’s Church: at Hempstead, Long Island. The deserted wife has finally de- cided to do “the big thing,” she said. “The knowledge that she had forfeited the respect of other women and men wag the thing that hurt the most.” Equal suffrage leaders are wondering, since the hostile reception of tneir playlet, Tuesday night at North § 58t. Louis Turner Hall, how long itt will take them to convert North St Louis to the votes-for-women cé@use. The Turner Hall, at Twentieth and Salisbury streets, proved to be the ene- my’s’ country. The playlet, “How the Vote Was Won,” was received with hisses, jeers and stamping of feet, and the actors and actresses, ee ee University students. chopped the line everywhere they could, fearing toward the last that they would be mobbed, Opposition Speeches Cheered. Every line favoraosle to women suf- and the speeches op- War Aeroplanes Complete 500- Mile Trip Over Saharz. BISKRA, Algiers, April 17.—Four tifiues, and he met her at Union Stn- titin. She says he told her he was em- ployed by. the Bauman company and t he was known as Henry Schroe- “The wife deposes alro that he has tripped her of all property, includius their joint savings of a lifetime, and that during the last two years he was with Bauman he contributed to thw support of another woman, She alleges also he has lured her daughter, Minna, away from her home, Along with her deposition was file! & Geposition by Mrs. August Mohr «: Wright street. She testifies she is & ‘sister-in-law of the defendant, and Engineer Scott was running a switch engine at a moderate pace, when he saw Turcott in the middle of the track. He was barely able to stop in time to keep from running the man down. “Why don’t you get off the track?” he yelled from his cab. “Why don’t you come out here and put me off?" Scott says Turcott replied. “Why don’t you run over me. I dare you to.” Scott took a wrench and climbed out on the running board of the engine. Tur- cottt drew a revolver and fired. Men in a nearby saloon, who heard the shots, and ran out and after much. persuasion, induced Turcott to go into the saloon with them for a drink. He was turned Followed Several Blocks, Then Taken Out Through Hole. DULUTH, Minn., April 17.—Winni- fred, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Maudslay of this city, narrowly escaped drowning when she fell into a hola in the ice, in a creek that runs near her home. She went under the ice and could be seen aS the water had sunk away from the ice. An alarm was rais2d and neighbors followed the child sev- eral blocks when men broke a hale through the ice and drew her out. The baby was unconscious, but when recovered set up a loud crying. military. aeroplanes, .piloted by tenants of the French army, arrived here today after a,500-mile trip over the Sahara desert. One of the machines carried Col. Boutteaux aS a passenger. The en- tire flight was made without escort. FAIR FRIDAY, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, § Lieu- frage was hissed, posing suffrage, meant as foils for the main argument, were ‘cheered. The method which the suffragettes of the play adapted appeared to offend the audience particularly. This method Was for the women to quit work and turn to their male relatives for support. When the climax was reached, the hero, converted to the cause, olnmned a votes-for-women badge to his coa’, the howls and foot-stamping wholly drowned the applause of the few suf- frage workers in the audience. The fact that the entertainment was in behalf of the suffrage move- ment had not been made known to most of the audience. The occasion and Mrs. Cooke denied a rumor that she had sued to prevent her husband f:vm sharing in the estate she has inveritetd from her parents. In discussing her suit, she said: “I have never had any idea of reveng- ing myself upon either Mr. Cooke or his unfortunate companion. That is not in my power; it rests with a’ligher power to adjust those things. When Mr. Cooke deserted me I came to my parents. They welcomed me. They were old and ill, and the shock of my husband's unfaith- fulness and the notoriety which fol- lowed, worried them greatly. I put my troubles behind me and devoted all of my time to them. Crushed by Desertion. going with a bullet wound in the head. volver had been kept in a small safe in the Merkert home. TWO TRAINS ARE SAVED Farmer Stops passenger trains, speed, were gaved from going through down stairs, foun’ him dead, Since Joseph killed himself the re- FROM BURNING TRESTLES One and Crew on Other See Fire When Rounding Curve. FORT SMITH, Ark., April 17.—Two both running at top vision. JOHN GENTLES IS DEAD AFTER 4-DAY ILLNESS” Department Store Partner Had Declined Since He Was Held- Up, 2 Months Ago. John Gentiles, 6 years old, a membee of the Penny & Gentles Dry Goods Cou day at his home in Webster Grover: Gentles had been confined to four days, apparently as the of St. Louls died at 9:30 p.m. Wednéss, t she knew him in Germany as Han: Richard Iwersen. DIAZ GETS PARDON FOR . INSURANCE SWINDLERS ~ a cold. He”came to St. Louls from Sectinntl 40 years ago and had been im the drge goods business here since then. He entered the dry goods business all Falkirk, Scotland, after leaving He left there after seven years and ducted a dry goods store four years and a half in London. America in 1871, he entered the servis of William Barr & Co. as a clerk. : In 1875 he and his brother, Alexandas by Penny, organized the firm of Penny @ FE ce Gentles, beginning business at em eS had been announced merely as a free entertainment, .and there were Sev- eral musical numbers and a playlet, “St. Martin’s Summer,” before Mrs. D. W. Knefler announced the real purpose of the gathering. “Good night,” remarked several persons, reaching for their hats, But most of the audience stayed to se6 how they would like it. That they did not like it at all was more manifest every minute. Beer Checks itn Collection. There was just one hopeful thing, Mrs. David O'Neil said. This was the amount the collection, taken up in a mas- suline hat. The total was $24.70 and several beer checks. valid in neighbor- ing saloons. The players. were Fugene’ Smith, Misses Erma Perham, Mildred De Courcey, . Edith Taylvr, Louise Wenzel and Hazel Burch. WILSON JOINS A _ CLUB Recomes Honorary Member of the Columbia Country. WASHINGTON. April 17.—Presidcent Willison today accented honcrary mem- bership in the Columbia Country Club Senator O'Gorman and a comnuttec from the club presented ihe invitation . Some time ago the President declined honorary ~meearenie in enother~ club mas. burning trestles near here early today. Both trains were heavily laden with passengers, Officials believe the ‘trestles burned by would-be wreckers. Hot Springs Special on the St. Iron Mountain and Southern, which leff St. Louis at 9 o'clock last night, barely escaped being wrecked near Miul- berry, Ark,, where a trestle had burned in two last nig A farmer discovered one section of trestle destroyed and stopped the train. A similaY wreck was averted on the Midland Villiey Railroad at a _ ttestle crossing the Poteay' river on the Okla- homa side of the line.» The crew of a passefiger train rounding a curve half a mile distant noticed a trestle afire. The train came to a standstil! just in time to prevent disaster. STATE IN SMALLPOX FIGHT Pennsylvania Takes Charge in Borough With 16 Cases. HARRISBURG, Pa, April 17—The State Department of Health has taken charge of the Borough of Selin’s Grove, where an epidemic of smallpox val The local Board of Health resigned rs w body owing to the bankrupt condi- tion of the borough, which was B seul ni;&. oan at 4 p- m™. low. .50 at 5 a. im, “Finally, my mother passed away and only my father was left. Naturally, I spent all of my time with him and never allowed my affairs to bother my mind. When my ‘husband left me, I was so crushed by the blow that I felt only religion would console’-me, and I tried to become a deaconess. But after being with my_parents for sometime I found my heart softening. Often when I was seated at niy father’s bedside, I would see, in fancy, children. playing out, and the thought of Mr. Cooke's two little ones made me set aside my princi- ples and seek a divorce. “In spite of the fact that my church does not recognize it, I decided after much thought to do the big: thing. I waited until my father had ‘departed and then began my action. But it Was not to seek my own freedom. My reason was to give Jere Cook's innocent ba- bies a name and their mother the right to call herself his wife. “I do not approve of divorce, but I now consider that my mariage t6 Mr.’ Cooke Was Only a man-Made marriage. We never were in atune with each other. He was a negative and I was a positive. “I am bound to admit that after the treatment I received from Mr. Cooke I have no desire to see him enriched by my inheritance. Under the law of Con- necticut he could claim.a portion of the estate in case of: my death, rr a over to Marshal Jerome Ford, who locked him up on a charge of being in- toxicated and disturbing the peace. Fruit Skins Cause Two Deaths, CHICAGO, April 17.—~Two men who slipped on fruit skins and fractured their skulls on the sidewalk, are dead at the county hospital. Mary, quite how Nlary, contrary, does WONDER WHY WEATHER CHIEF COULDN'T SEE THE STORM COMING? were The Louls, ' ber Fire In Subdued. GRAND" RAPIDS, Mich., April 17.— A fierce fire in the timber east of here threatened to do great damage but was extinguished by men, women and chil- dren who formed a bucket brigade and aided the fire department. oostinneesmneneea your Garden grow? gijI- Rent a@ spare room to make that in- come larger. The druggist will phone your ad to the Post-Dispatch. ver coins and Pa- per bills, simole- ons all in a row. Hulburt and Accomplices to Be et Released From Mexican , y: Prison. | ine N. Y. April 17.—After years in Mexican prisons, Tetrazzini, Gior- gini, where, where have you been?” wandering up and wandering down, raking in the peo- -le’s tin. Ripple, ripple, Mr. Dippel, how I wonder what you are. I hear tell, oh, you're the fel- low hitched your Wagon to a star. Galli, Daddi, Campinint, where does the money go? For Crabbes, Du- frannes and Osborn Hannahs and those who dance upon the toe. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; nat mueh change in temperature. Stage of the river: 27.2 feet: no a Lesiie E. rt, once a lawyer connected with " District Attorney's office here, is } be released. So is Halburt’s brother- ffi-law.. William Mitchell, and their al- leged accomplice in insurance frauds, - involving murder, Dr. Charles 8. Harle of Abilene, Tex. ‘This. ‘information came to the office of District Atterney today In a letter " the life insurance company de- eGtive who brought about the convic- fa Hulburt and the latter’s com- way and Franklin avenue. Gentles leaves a widow and six oo dren, S a James H., Edgar, % : a! The children are: Howard, Olive C., Mariam, and Bit fees Gentiles, Average CIRCULATION for the Post-Dispatch First 3 Months 1913 Sunday exclusively . . . 320, 763 Daily and Sunday . . 200,138 Daily (exclusive of Sunday) , 180,1 73 St. Louis’ One BIG Newspaper First in Everything Itobert Roessell, Mulburt was confined in San Jaun de | Prison when Felix Diaz was ‘ere. Diaz became interested in lawyer, with Diaz's attainment of . he obtained the pardon of the spa “Wants. are equally ef- “in renting “9 hee in . private Ladaen Your érussins :, “sere Fair ag ra ah ae “pe tex othe eats =e , ‘ ee : R , es 2 »* ; _ " id ae . “a « ae + eee : - weiday: sueler ete ~* a! “ae <a! — ee ae 2 aed ao mbe. eth a - + * RO re oe Pew Se a? acorrr
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| o eye . ag oer Re f 2 00RID STO Tiakyewet (3 Nae Fo Ab + es OS Ae Re > ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. _ POST. DISPATCH. Si FOR $44 500. |LEEO'NEIL BROWNE é i TAKES ANS oe Collector Koeln’s Action, Based * » BF oe an v. aye = on Brinkop’s Assessment, Be- . fore Judge Jones. ‘PRIEST. OUTLINES DEFENSE Declares Assessor’s Action in ‘Raising Assessment Was ;* Hegal, Arbitrary. ._ Collector Koeln’s suit against David R. Francis for $44,500 personal taxes, a ‘based on Assessor Brinkop’s $2,000,000 as- sessment of 1909, went to trial before a - jury in Judge Jones’ court Thursday. _ A district assessor fixed Francis’ per- , sonal property valuation for 1909 at $13,- 500, but Brinkop, as president of the Board of Assessors, raised the amount to $1,000,000, and then doubled that sum as a penalty. _ Francis’ original contention was that the district assessor, and not the presi- dent of the board, was the one to fix his assessment. He declared the stub bearing the original $13,500 assessment made by the district assessor, the late James Duross, was destroyed by Brin- _ kop.. When the controversy arose, Francis. Jotin Scullin, Henry 8. Priest, J. H. Allen and Alfred Clifford were arrested, charged with a misdemeanor in failing to’ make personal returns. The cases were dismissed by Judge Wilson A. Taylor. The collector's suit was filed as a means of séttling the legal points in- volved. There was some difficulty in {getting @ jury. ‘Of a jury panel of 18, four were ex- ol cused on their statement that they were 4 mot taxpayers. A fifth was challenged y ‘by: Francis’ lawyers because he said he ibe eved ‘that ‘“when an assessment is -' made, it ought to be paid.” The jurors.chosen to try the case are; ‘Anthony .Orand, photographer, 4918 : Loughborough avenue; Jobn J, Plunkert, é ‘stenographer, “ff ® Albert J. Vetter, [366 Goodfellow place; 4465 Lexington avenue; Charles Wagner, grocer, 2932 South Broadway; Fred J. Buckley, violin deal- er, 36% Delmar boulevard; William F. Mecklenburg, hardware dealer, 1828 fouth Broadway; Frank G. Schafermey- er; machinist, 1115 South Thirteenth street; E. J. Burns, dry goods dealer. 3:09 St. Louis avenue; Charles C. Tus- tin, accountant, 5828 Kensington avenue; 2831 RENEWS ROW WiTh SPEAKER Wi KNLEY Illinois Legislator Shouts at Pre- siding Officer and Ignores the Gavel. ESTABLISHED TRUCE IS Deposed Browne’s Protege, Explains and !s-Reinstated. By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 17.—The bitter personal fight between Speaker William McKinley and Representative Lee O’Neil Browne of Ottawa broke out afresh during the session of the House wday. The Browne attempted to present a resolu- tion before the time had arrived for the presentation of such documnts, Speaker McKinley ruled Browne “out of order and asked him to await a regular time for the presentation of the resolution. “Tl appeal from the decision of the chair,””’ shouted Browne, and he con- tinued to shout: “Mr. Speaker, I insist on my rights as a member of this House.’’ Meantime the House went on with tlre matter in hand, the consideration of — bills on second reading. ‘Before the House adjourned this after- noon a temporary truce was established in the fight between Speaker McKinley and Browne. On motion of Representa- tive King of Galesburg, the House re- considered the vote whereby Sergeant- at-Arms Keim was deposed. Keim made an explanation in which he said he had misunderstood the Speak- er. This explanation was accepted and Keim was reinstated on a viva voce vote. Speaker McKinley then recognized Browne for the presentation of a resolu- tion. trouble today started when -" Want a congenial young man in that spare room? tse Post-Dispatch Wants. Your druggist will phone the ad. of the chair near him, demanded to know if he was about to be arrested. ‘‘Mamma, take the children out of the room until I iind out what this man wants with me,” cried Cooke to Floretta Sergeant-at-Arms, ad . tiValeos in Pictures. ‘‘Petty Pictures’’—hand-ceolored photographs of in- teriors and exteriors with frame in artistic hand-carved design. Value $3.50, sale price $1.95 Framed Prints of famous pictures in European galler- ies. These are colored true to the originals and are ar- tistically framed. Valued up to $1.50, sale price’ Tie " 0 Cr Gl acy in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co. "Now York WE - finish; Value $13.00, sale. price Special Bedrcom Fixtare f two lights a Pot sp complete with glassware. . ‘ 7 ¢ " “ + 7 El " i Dini meron Phower of Bre gta brs | glassware and campiaie with sale price 3 You Have But 2 More » Days to Share in the 63rd Anniversary Offers —This Advertisement Lists But a Small Portion of Them—Sho hop To Tomorrow! [You Can Buy $30 to $35 Suits Friday and Saturday at $18.75 They are made from the newest and most fashionable wool fabrics of the season, in the best colorings and in five different models—among which you will find Suits with three-button cutaway, straight front, blouse and four-button tailored coats. Some of the skirts have the new kick plaits, others are draped, while some are on straight lines with cluster of plaits at the side from the knee down. The materials are Bedford cords, serges, fancy and mo- hair weaves, worsteds, etc., in black and white checks, tan checks, Copenhagen, black. navy, gray, brown, black and white stripes, gray and white stripes, hairline stripes, mixtures and colored stripes. Please remember that these Suits were made by one of New York’s best manufacturers, who made us this con- cession in price because of the fact that he had a num- ber of odd pieces of materials left over after haying com- pleted his Spring orders. The variety is so great—and the fact that we have all sizes from 34 to 46—that you will have no-difficulty in making a satisfactory choice. These Suits would ordinarily sell at from $30.00 to $35.00, but we offer them, while they $18. 75 Some Best Values in Millinery Those in need of new Mil- linery will do well to inspect the special values which we are of- fering in Hats for tomorrow’s selling. Women’s Trimmed Hats—a one-of-a-kind assortment in an excellent range of colors—that range in value up to $10.00, sale price $2.95 Women’s Hats, trimmed with flowers and wing effects in a lovely assortment of styles. Val- ues up to $20.00, sale price $12.00 Be sure to see, in our Flower Section on the First Floor, the wonderful collection of Wings, Fancy Wing Mounts, etc., ‘that we have gathered there for those who wish to trim their own hats. All are offered at popular prices. last, at Two Anniversary Offers of Coats We also wish to call your attention to our special Anni- versary Sale of three-quarter, seven- -eighth and full length Topcoats, made in belted, loose and semi-fitting styles, from such fabrics as French serges, wool eponge, novelty cloths, tweeds and. coverts, in black and white checks and plaids, also navy, black, tan, gray mixtures and str ipes. These are suitable for street, automobile or traveling, and are $13. 50: really $20.00 values, on sale, while they last, at i Automobile Dusters of exceptionally good quality with heavy lining. These are made in button-to-the-neck style and are finished with large patch pockets, and may be had in solid colors as well . in colored stripes. Reg- h 8a now = $6.75 to $7.50 values, o e $3.85 50c Stockings, 35c $1 and $1.25 Values, 69c Women’s fast-black seamless pure-thread-silk Stockings with lisle heel and toe and lisle top with lavender band. Value 50c a pair, sale price 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.00 Women’s full-fashioned Pure: silk-thread Stockings with lisle top and sole in black and some colors. Some éf these Stockings have‘ slight mill imperfections. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, sale price, the pair 69c Five Waist Offerings That Will Attract Attention Waists made of very fine batiste, fastened at the side, trimmed with real crochet band down the cen- ter, ruffles of Pplaited Val. at either side, tucked collar and long sleeves. Value $3, sale price $2.25 Such Petticoat Values as These Are Irresistible Washable Heatherbloom Petticoats, black and white stripes with tucked ruffle. Value $1.25, sale price Tic Just 2 More Days to “Order Skirts Made for $1.00 For just two more days we will take orders in our Dress Goods Section for Spring Skirts made to your measure for $1.00, providing the materials are purchased in this de- partment at $1.00 a yard or more: Choice can be made of six different models. ise you. Remember that you would ordinarily pay about $5.00 for $1.00 the making alone of one of these Skirts, while our special Anniversary Sale price for‘making is only DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. “We guaran- tee a perfect fit and satisfaction in every respect, and these Skirts will be ready for delivery at whatever time we prom- —- | Wash Goods U . New Batiste of fine sheer qual- ity in white and tinted grounds and many stylish printings black on white. Specially Picea at, the yard ‘Vandervoort’s Special’’ 382- inch Zephyr Gingham in new plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. An extra special — at 15e a yard, Anniversary price, the yard 120 Ramie Linen in a good of Spring colors. - hen. wees and pure linen. value, sale price, the 100 Dinine-siie Chairs on Sale Tomorrow at Half Price For Friday and Saturday’s Dian: sie we. shall offer, in our Furniture Department, about. 100 | or more Dining-room Chairs at savings of one- half. These are odd lots and consist of one to four, five and six of a kind. In this assortment § you will find Chairs in golden oak, fumed eek, Early English, cathedral and mahogany finishes ©: , as well as of solid mahogany, most of- which have leather seats. Please bear in mind.'that the prices at which these are offered’ apply only to our stoeck on hand and to only those chat are marked at special prices for this sale. They were formerly priced at from $4.00 to $26.00, sale prices, while they last, $2.00 to $13.00 . Living-room Furniture Greatly Reduced You should be sure to see the odd pieces of Living- room Mission Furniture that we are offering at this time at greatly reduced prices. A Sale of White Goods Plaid Swiss Mulls i Faney ings; 32 inches wide and valued at 50c a yard, sale price 25c¢ Voile Flouncing, ‘45 inches wide; value $1.00 a yard, sale rice Pr 46-inch Round-thread All-linen Suiting valued at 75c a yard, sale price Fan Crepe- Voile; sale price SSc ainsook, 40 inches s ia ee piees, ece, sale $2.39 Brings Phenomenal Values The Anniversary Sale of Table Linens Londre in the new street shades. ull | | | | | : | | : | wh : 26-inch Changeable Gros de | Ui Valentin J. Schmidt, az Lafayette avenue; Percy Burton, tf pressman, 5048 Wells avenue; Arthur bookkeeper, Tub Petticoats of pretty plaid ginghams in blue plaid, lavender and black and white. Value $1.50, sale price 98e Housekeepers will be quick to realize. the buying advan- Whaley, who had appeared in the door tages that. thisrdistiof reliable Table Linen affords. Read with her little sons at her skirts. Waists made of batiste with dainty hand-embroid- ered yoke and real crochet medallions, high neck Value $1.00 a yard, sale price 2l-inch Plaid Taffeta for ex- [fF t oot Hartman, secretary of a cleaning estab- ‘lishment, 5818 De Giverville avenue. et . Attorney Foristel, representing the ® State, outlined the case to the jury. : wi He said that June 29, 1909, James Du. fe «= Toss, a District Assessor, left.a blank is - at the home of Francis on which a a ( return of his personal properiy : should have been niade. ‘it Francis failed to fill out the sheet, he said, and Duross assessed Fran- -4 cis’ personal property at $13,500. A if. ‘taxbill for this amount was made ‘out and sent to Collector Koeln for collection. This was followed by a . kdemand,. hé said, that Francis pay ‘this amount, but it’ was not paid. Former Judge H. §S) Priest, represent- ing Francis, tried to! impress upon the juroresthat it was a duty of the District ay Assessors to have a personal knowledge bes ‘of property’ owned by residents in their districts, and to have reasonable knowl- mee @dge of the value of their holdings. tienen 7 eAPrh *. 3 y ae tet - i oe WS Pat to #e ry Boa tat , ae al ¢ Geeen. et Fite . oe | ‘s He declared the testimony will show “after Duross made the Francis return Assessor Brinkop cdnceived the idea that Francis and three or four others, including Priest, should be assessed at } 481,000,000. Foriste] objected to this remark. Judge Jones announced that in his instruc- Aions to the jury he would direct that the remark be disregarded. Duross is.dead, said! Priest, op will. be-put on the stand. “We: expect to show that the increase in this assessment was not only arbi- ifary,. but illegal,” Priest declared. Foristel, objected to this statement as Bo ‘conclusion and not an argument, and : pjection was sustained. 16° ‘first: ‘testimony offered was the ave ‘return madé ‘by Duross to >. “Priest objected to its introduc- i. the attorneys: ieee an extend- Fument. 4a 6: r but Brink- Reks Rick So ny Floretla Whaley Can Wed Pastor Continued From Page One. my reason. for suing him. If there ds not a dollar at stake I would still beak a divorce. 5" . \- 4 © «7 only hope he will do the right thing by his companion and their children. “In freeing him I bear him no malice. : - and only hope his God will forgive him his sins as readily as.I do. I have only the best wishes for both Mr. Cooke, and, ts I hope, his wife-to-be.” 4» Mrs. Cooke. declared that while she ie would never assist Cooke financially, she aid his GuePren if they ever were @ want. . PhS “Wor six years I have lived only for thie day to come, .nd now that it has ake’ IT can hardly realize that at my prayers have been answered,” | i Floretta Whaly, when a summons ‘ ‘complaint: were served last night ce bsg suit for absolute divorce brought Cooke. oke and his companion were busy -pietures in the new little home have juet taken when Constable of Hartf»rd. Conn., called. In to his ring, Cooke opened the and When Conroy proceeded to v = : paper out.of ia poaket, the cler- = paled, and, clutehing the’ back Forty “sores Conroy attempted to explain he was merely trying tu serve a summons on Cooke in an action for divorce, but he had enly reached the word divorce when Cooke, with a cry of joy, seized the pa- per and began eagerlv to read it. - Weeps as Cooke Prays. “Thank God:’’ he exclaimed. “Gh, God, from the bottom of my heart I thank Thee for sending this great blessing to us. Now, indeed, do I know that we have been forgiven for offending Thee.” Floretta Whaley took the paper from Cooke’s hand while he was praying and began to weep as she read. The chil- dren, Paul, 5, and Chester, 3, seeing their parents so disturbed, began to sob, but Cooke gathered them in his arms and explained that mamma and he were not sad but very happy. “You have no idea what this paper means to me,” explained Cooke, “Every night Floretta and I have prayed that Mrs. Cooke would relent and set me free so that we could be married, I prayed to God to take this means of showing us that He forgave us for our offense, and now that it has come, after all these long years, it seems unreal. “Since we left Hempstead six yeere ago our lives have been matie miserable by the public,” he continued. “Every- where he went we were regarded ag out- forced to move 13 times, and since we came East we have moved five times in less than a year. But, thank God, that will be over now. I can take my wife and babies anywhere, and no one will be able to say anything about them. My greatest suffering has been the knowl- edge of the great wrong I did the pluck- jest little girl thet ever lived. LO NE TE Ee et te en ee aed Kidney Trouble Vanishes Gained Eighteen Pounds Some time ago I was troubled with what the doctors preseeness to be floating kidney. was completely run down and so weak ahd exhausted that if I did my housework one day I would have to stay in bed the next. I doctored with several physicians and they told me that m idneys would never be well. I decided to try Dr. iiilmer’s Swam-Root and found that I got relief.. I continued the use of Swamp-Root and today my kidneys are in fine shape and I am enjoying the best of health. Have gained eighteen pounds, and feel as well as ever in my life. You ean publish this letter it be abn, to. Very t MRS. JOHN & JONES, Granville, N. 'Y. State of New York County of Washington } = hey ght before me this 23d day of July, 1909, Mrs. John 8. Jones, who subseri ribed’ the above oe ay — oath that the same is true in substance and in fac C. E. PARKER, Notary Public. ' Poe Ney, pene What Swamp-Rest Will De for You <i a Fa rsonally a ince ae lia bout the tek oh yn Pont: Dispa ities . Pr ’ 6 . Sheet. _ Re - a. ew Ry ce” ae oO ee oan ~~ casts, While in San Francisco we were |. | Solid-color Heatherbloom Petticoats in flat .effect with pinked ruffles. Choice of tan, navy, green, mahogany and Copenhagen. Value $2.25, sale Sc Silk Jersey-top Petticoats with double accordion sectional flounce. Value $4.00, sale price $2.98 Silk Crepe de Chine Petticoats with deep filet lace band and flounce finished with ribbon rosette in white, pink, blue, lavender and yellow. Value $5.00, sale price $3.06 Infants’ Needs at Special Prices Tomorrow Imported French Percale Skirts for ages 6 months to 2 years, with hand-scalloped hem and all strictly hand sewed. Short Bishop Slips of nainsook—hand sewed— hand briered shirrings at neck and trimmed with Val. lace at neck and on sleeves; ages 6 months to and long sleeves. Waists made of batiste with of embroidery down center and crochet insertions at sides, long sleeves and high collar edged with narrow lace. Valne $3.50, sale price sleeves. Value $3.00, sale price $2.25 side fastening, band 82.50 Waistea of hatiste trimmed in side effect with real erochet and hand embroidery, Value $3.50, sale price Kz Habutai Silk Shirts with flat Robespierre collar, patch pocket and short sleeves with deep cuffs; an assortment of stripes from which to choose. $3.50, sale price high collar and long 50 V alue $2.35 2 ew nfants’ Long Handmade Dresses with hand shir- and Val. lace trimming. rin imported French Pillow Slips for infants’ and adults’ scallops. face pillows; hand sewed and hand rose Sale Price, 98c Value, $1.50 Sale. $5.00 Sorosis Shoes —Special at $3.50 They are gunmetal and patent leath- er bench-finished tailored pumps, pat- ent leather, suede and tan calf Lon- don-tongue Slippers with buckles of the same material as the shoe. Owing to the heavy selling the sizes are some- what broken. These shoes are the reg- ular $5.00 quality, but are being offered during ae $3.50 this sale at This week will be your last opportunity to share in our special Sorasis Shoes for the Anniversary carefully eth item and note the saving involved. All-linett Silver Bleached Pat~ tern Tablecloths, in floral ers spot patterns;, 5! Qx78 inches Value $1.7 Lei Ra $1.25 Heavy Brocade Damask Pat- tern Tablecloths in good floral patterns; size 60x100 inches. Value $2.75, sale price 82.00 All-linen , Silver Bleached Nap- ‘kins, in floral.and dice patterns; size 22x22 inches. Value’ $2.00 a dozen, sale price | * $1.85 Full-bleached Damask’ Napkins in neat floral patterns; 22-inch size. Value $1.75, price $1.85 Note the Special Prices on These Towels All-linen, Barnsley Toweling with red border; 17 inches wide. Value 15¢ a yard, sale price Zc Hemmed Union Huck Towels with red, blue or plain white bor- ders: size 17x34 inches. Value 12 Wye, sale price, each 10¢ All-linen Glass Toweling, in red and blue’ checks; 17 inches. wide. Value lie a yard, sale price 12Z2%4,c All-linen -Hemstitehed Huck Towels with neat colored broche borders. Value 35¢ each, sale price 25c Good | quality Hemmed Bath Towels, in all white. Value 20¢ each, sale price 15¢ Heavy quality Hemmed Bath Towels, with red, blue and plain white borders. Value 35¢ each, sale price 25e waists, trimmings, etc. Value $1.25 a yard, sale price 7Sec ea an value a ow? $1.00 sale rr patsy nch Printed Foulards in sideband and border effects, shower proof. Value $2.00 a sale price a 44-inch Printed Voile and Stripe Radium. Values to $3.50 a yard, sale price $2.00 Tomorrow morning we will offer for $4 and $5 yee 200 large Compotes, 9 in. high, cut in for $2.95 4 beautiful designs on heavy, highly pol- ished lead blanks. The shapes are distinctive = the designs in- clude the new floral, rock crystal and some of t best geometrical Actual $4 and $5 values, sale price, whi e they last patterns. Fourth Floor. Some Splendid Lace Values tion in exact copies of the hand- price 86 and 45-inch Shadow All- overs in white and ecru. Values $1.00 and $1.25 a 7” 00 sale price Garnitures of Lace, and wttne ome. with ¢ cath eals rite _e to 9.00 Real Linen Cluny Lace Inger made goods; 2 to 3% inches wide, Values 35c and 50c a yard, sale Women’s Knit Underwear One of the special features of the Anniversary Sale is the offerings we list here in women’s Knit Underwear, which are sure to appeal to every woman who is espec- ially anxious to save the most money on the satisfac- tory kind of Knit Under- wear. Women’s elastic-ribbed, hem- top, low-neck, sleeveless and knee-length Union Suits, sizes 4, § and 6. 75c quality, sale price ; 50c Women’s low-neck, sleovelens, Swiss-ribbed Lisle-thread Vests, with crochet yoke. 75c¢ quality, sale price 50c price tieres. sale price pretty lace edge. Six patterns 0 25c Curtain Marquisette Anniversary Sale Price, 15c For the Anniversary Sale we are offering about 1200 yards of a splendid. Curtain Marquisette, in } white, ivory and ecru color. | width and has an excellent finish. value, special price, the yard Scrim Curtains, Madras and Cretonnes 100 pairs of Scrim Curtains with plain center and Regular value $1.45 a pair, sale f Scotch Madras, in beautiful color- ings, suitable for window curtains and Summer por- Value 40c yard, sale price Beautiful Cretonnes, in light grounds, with pink, blue and yellow flowers. This fabrie is full A regular 2c 15e pr rice 81.00 29e Valued up to 20e a yard, 10¢ Quadruple Silver-plated Marmalade Jars, showing new piercings and glass lining. Domino Sugar Holders; Pie Dishes with fireproof pottery lining. Value $3.00, sale price Ramequins with fireproof pottery lining. Value 75e, sale price, each 3-pint Casseroles—round and oval shapes—in at- tractive new piercings. Salts and Peppers of sterling silver deposit on crystal glass. Anniversary Sale of Suitcases Genuine Cowhide Suit- eases made on steel frame; the corners are reinforeed and the handle is sewed on; brass bolts and lock, full eloth lined with shirt fold. This case is suitable for both men and women. 24-inch size, value $6.00, sale price 84.90 26-inch size, value $6.50, sale price $5. Dress Trunks covered with hard’ fiber, hard fiber bound, solid steel trimmings, brass bolts Anniversary Sale of Silverware Value $2.25, sale 81.50 value $2.00, sale price $1.50 82.00 s5ec Value $4.50, sale price $3.00 Value 35c, sale price 20¢ and loek, deep top tray with hat $2.50 and $3 Parasols, Sale Price, $1.75 Women’s and Misses’ Taffeta Parasols in an endless variety of patterns and colorings. Games Reduced All-Bilk Card and Folding Mission finish; the legs Art eed 20x52-inch Ecru Scarfs with 1%- inch hem- N lework: itched hem all around, stamped in colors to be Priced embroidered in the mew cross: -stitch designs. Specially Value $1.00, sale price 27-inch Round Centerpiece, stamped for cro 85c, sale price Pillow covers stamped in the same design. Value 60c, sale price 50c Bed Pillowslips of white muslin wi on ends and stamped for embroidery. price ss-stitch embroidery. Value th 3-inch double hemstitched hem Size 45x36 inches. Value 50c, sale T5ec including games as Pit, Flinch and Boy 50c ' Puzzles, one being a U. nations. 35ec Tables, 36 inches in diameter, in even with frame on all sides. pone value $3.50, sale price A large assortment of Games, such popular Rook, Roodles, Scouts, Puzzle, and when put together the back forms the flags of all Value 75¢; sale ae Toy Dept-——Basement. compartment, also separate toi- let tray and skirt tray below. Full cloth lined. 86-inch size, $13.50 value for $10.00 38-inch size, $14.00 value for 10.50 40-inch size, $14.50 value for 11.00 50c Correspondence Cards, 25c As a special feature of our Anniversary Sale we are offer- ing. high-grade Linen Corre- spondence Cards and Envel- Game fold in opes, in dainty shades, such as eee Anniversary Sale of Notions White and Colored Wash Trimming Braids and Edg- ings in wide = — Box of 75 good quality linen- widths; 6 yards to e finished Seveek eae piece. Values 20c and 25c, 7 sale price 10¢ sale price 10¢ an lot of Rhinestone and Nov- lavender, gray, blue, ete. Cab- inet holding 24 cards and 24 envelopes, 50e value, while they last 25ec Tablets containing 48 sheets of linen-finished paper—ruled or plain. Value 10¢, sale price Sc 81.75 ear also 8S. Map ° Buttons; 2 to 4 on card. A Sale of Lawn Mowers, Values $5.00 and $5.25, at $3.39. These have 8-inch drivewheel blades.. Choice of 16 er 18 inch Asa special feature for Friday and Saturday in our Housefurnishing Sec- tion we will offer 150 Lawn ‘Mowers at a big concession in price. full ball bearings and crucible steel zes. These are regular $5.00 and $5.25 machines, but we are offering them wali our Sale at Last Day Sale— urday afternoon. Herrick Refrigerators at 25 Per Cent Off will be restored to their re Do not fered you this season to such a substantial saving. rea $1.00 to $2.00 ‘—_— bien price Velveteen and Brush he Facing and Binding in 4 and 5 yard pieces, Values 20¢ to 30c a pieee, sale price Se All-sifk Dress Shields in sizes 2. and 4. Values 25¢ and pair, sale price _ Friday and Saturday are the last two days that you will be able to pur- chase a Herrick Refrigerator at out special discount of 25 percent. Prices ar scale when the store closes next Sat- elay, as no better opportunity will be of- car h reliable, high-grade re rettighentes at. ise ; : ¢ Brocade Hairbow Ribbons to match in the follow- ing widths: 4%-inch, value 35¢ a yard, sale price 35c 6-inch, value 50¢c a yard, sale price 38e Special 6-inch Moire Ribbon in seal’ 4 ae blue and cardinal. price Lingerie Ribbons Lingerie Pin-dot white, pink ~_ of a 1, value No, 1%, value value 75¢, No. 2, value 95e¢, 10 No, 3, value $1.45, No. 5, value $1.90, 10 yds., ie yea ee in 25e - { $1.35 ‘ai
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‘e /TPHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1918. — wre wee ee : ‘7 FREEROLDERS HAVE ss SILKS [22 === =a == "Remnants || + > : | Charmeuse; in all the best styles and colors. Friday at about half price. en J 3 . | ) LAWYERS MAY _ 50-cent Messalines,| $1.00 Satin Duchess; |] _ $1.00 Foulards, 42 89-cent Black Pongee | 89-cent Silk Foulards, | 36-inch Silk Poplins, 7 in plain colors anid heavy, rich ‘quality; inches wide, in rich | Silk, 27 inches wide: | newest Spring pat-/in a rich, bright fin- : Bt | black; satin finish; 19| in light ang dark col- | border effects; in blue, | in rough or corded | terns, in new contrast- | ish; light dark . . | — ; AD Years of Undersdliing. inches wide; at...29¢ | ors; special at....50c | gray, etc.; Friday.50¢ weaves; special..SGe | ing color designs, 5¥e | colors; Friday ...79¢ AD Years of | Vader — = | ° 39-cent Silk Striped Vow) 29-cent Wash Silks— | be Gl “ ~ * lican City Committee. In a letter to 7 neck, sleeveless and 0¢ Vests and Knee Pants; pure white cotton; l sh - ong see i celbed dante i aoaene 3 00 S h oe S at $1 4() at $1 $2 $2 85 $3 and $3 S() neatly shaped ~ sen weight, 15c¢ slight seconds.... 3: in the Republican City convention op- . ° “s 9 9 ’ ; ' white lute Richelieu ot hie colnet tee t at ceene bed Vests; silk taped: Pants: lace trimmed ‘at Pa ; posing the nomination of any commit- On bargain tables in the Basement; Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Linene Dresses (Those at $3.50 Are of Batiste), Beautiful Styles ] stignt sec- 15c a A A A QUES + . | in w as R lf n spite his protest he was nominated, he in white canvas, tan hussia ca a Sep oe a “ . _— . ELC. ight at 12h i oe said, and he felt that it was his duty | dull leathers ; all sizes are 6 grog - ee sale ‘ Tomorrow—a wonderful offering of more than 1200 splendid Washable ebtion Caton Bale ae Wet me suite: bite tee i ay mom i een sees o - 4 of broken sized lots; choice at less ag Dresses in beautiful designs—five just as we here illustrate. We placed this | bre! Od ict moe: L9G | in 8h Gee nee light weight, high 256" a = \ ’ , Mi , il- ¢ Women’s $2.50 and : ; or . : : ee ee woe Bot Pe | Women’s $2.50 Ox git ‘ : large order with a prominent maker sufficiently early to make it worth his ' indirect way be connected with f ds and High | drehn’s $1.50 and | $3.00 tan and black : ; : - 3 . . : me m3 nit 24 caalihainas policies. ah ; s, all a $2.00 Oxfords and while to give us special price concesssions, of which we, In this sale, are giv- B t $7 7 5 M tt t 90) Aloe said that he belleved he could sizes; “choice Friday, | Slippers; oo ge in | ing you the advantage. The materials (linene and batiste) are exceptional— Cs . attr esses aC . ° ; render a greater public service as a a OA\\E at 25¢ | tan and biack.. Svc : the making is perfect—the range for selection of colors and styles is so great x y —_ a AS; : isses’ 3 § : . ‘ied ; es : Annee : Guaranteed Al t—N a i member of the Board of Freeholders | Women’s $3.50 High Shoes and Misses’ and Children’s Straw your individual tastes will readily be satisfied. There will be rousing selling. . ntee ] Fel INO Mixture All New | yo High-grade, pure, clean, sanitary Mattresses, weighing full 45 pounds: § ber of the City C it- Tan Pumps; all good styles;| Bath Slippers; 10-cent values ’ a : "iG si ’ $1.75 | Friday, at ...3¢ | Come early—choice at $1.00, $2.00, $2.85, $3.00 and $3.50. ar ie : made of splendid quality felt with sateen striped twilk ticking. Have roll §- tee. Friday . Extra Special in our Fourth Floor Section ‘ R eee : ey cS New Silk and Serge Dresses; made of fine New Silk Drosses; of fine quality bro- edges, are 54 inehes wide and standard length. Such 5 00) 0 . . " nne, etc.; fine qualities; , . : »? Mrs. Curtis McCormack of 4137 Sarpy or os ag aoe Fp ee ee gain “price, | dimities; Basement Bar- | Basement Bargain Price, directions—Friday spray over large aren....... ey ’ Se | gain Price, yard yard 5c Sickles with hand hammered Grass Catchers, made of little later went for a walk. The dog Hats—a sample line bought of a noted En- - thes of full bleached and un- : ' d underwear; needs no fron- | and Longcloth; 36 inches wide; followed her and at Sarah street and glish hat maker. These are in the best ae eauies (ieee Ba + ey Basement Bargain ia aoaenetee Bargain Price, ae SEO OOO .oncintcdataeucne Ga sy me Nozzles, adjustable to 75-cent large size Grasse on the right leg. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.10 Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $5.50 see oS ieeienad Se ah ruffied Pillow Pipe * > squares, center pieces —_ . Staenes retest priced at blad ed - ‘ , : n¢ n; , * | choic Oo an a , , Are the noted Cadet Wash Suits; Just received, Boys’ Combinatton rasanglor? oy 7 embroidered ont be tray covers, etc.; Base- | Basement Bargain Price, Baby Fountain Sprinkler, made Three branch or Se entirely of brass—tbrows with brass head and every suit a_i re- 3 . “s 49-inch pl as and Scotch | Remnants of 17% to f -cent fancy checked 10-cent 40-inc ain ham, madras a ote mnan of 7% y checkec : » Lawns and India l-quart packages with full all brass, throws a fine avenue removed the muzzle from her : None Sent C. O. D.—None Sold to Dealers. owed ade” Wekae. cd $1.00 dog to feed it Wednesday evening and a Extra—Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 new Spring Muslin Remnants; fine quali- Crepe Piisse; remnants of 15- English Nainsook; remnants stecl blades, well tempered and/ canvas with strong wire fr eent Crepe Plisse, for gowns of 10-cent English Nainsook sharpened, black % dull size—priced at Chouteau avenue bit Edward Jahrand, shades and styles, including gain Price, yard 6 a t F F Li 10 t 2 ; ; and 35 cen ancy ancy nens; -cen , 13 years old, of 927A South Sarah street the soft hats, at Shirting Madras; rem P Linens; choice of scarfs, | Battenberg. drawnwork spray or fine stream— of high-grade cu steel ; Wedding Flowers, Latest Styles. this | Suits (two pair of trousers with ualitigs; Basement Bar- | Basement Bargain Price ‘ yies are the best lines madé by each coat), of cheviots, tweeds, aden tice, yard yard “zo: | ment Bargain Price... .15¢ ) a mistlike spray japanned base.....sseses GRIMM & GORLY. maker: we bought a maker's sur- : serges, etc.; we bought pIMS, RONCS can DEICe COG? $ | . | 0 these “special,” they go at. $5.50 : splen su ow at SHIP’S FIRE IS HIDDEN/|} *?cndid sults n B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.— 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ia ae Great Selling at Our Prices, Rugs, Curtains, Etc. NEW YORK, April 17.—While a Notions stubborn fire was burning in the coal : , , on. heav Printed 85-cent heavy Cork Lino- $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, in 9x12 Brussels Rugs—just 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs— bunkers of the steamer Cincinnati on Spec a Friday 65-cent Printed Linole- ae onal made # real cork | leum, in Rol A tile and | a large variety of patterns; thirty-five from which es se- | the regular $19.50 quality: *. art Noveaux; 4 yards wide; | the colors run solid through; | lect at this extra special tly mismatched; >] her voyage from Genoa, which ended 100-yard Spool Silk; good qual- ums, 2 yards wide; real 1. ‘al here, the passengers enjoyed the usual ity in black only— 3c endian linseed oil; special, and linseed oil; special, or eliklate py pl Aide has special, square price $10 00 | 50 q square yard, at yard, at sees + eeseocs $ 2. shipboard recreations in ignorance Friday - sir that anything out of the ordinary 10-cent black and assorted col- g-Filet, French Cabi a bett ins—60 i rim Curtains Lot 2—Cable, Madras, Brussels and Lot adie an er Lot 4—Real Irish Point, Cluny, Renals- tt rt gs ‘crew three days t or og des — 4c PS gy et meg yey 2% and “ect | bem Curtains; 3 and 3% yards er ac aan alan tesa in oan Marquisettc and fancy Series Cur . ~ . *“eeee » o o ex y; agi SS Wives, every end the mew $2. and dark Arabian; pair $2.95 of colors ead patterns......... mens tinguish the fire. At no time was Tubular Shoe Laces, 5.4-yard 2 eae cone) ave plain centers 9 C | Arabian. color; price there d f the fire ° : ' : . | ing, the officers said, 3 Peiromiere — special Friday, 4c - Royal Axminster Rugs I : sai B R . soseee se SON Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Butter 5-eent card Hooks and Eyes, Wilton Velvet Rugs $1.50 Rugs; oo Bee Rugs; size one, ope. mperi russeis ugs 10.6, $6.00 Rugs; size 4.6x7.6..... se0csseéesqnigegeeennee : | speci>zl . Chips or Chocolate. Marshmallows, box, 10c. in black and white; 7 Ch, Ps actin Friday, 2 for . $3.50 Rugs; size 36x72; special. ...+.-++eses+-..- 82,50 £2.38 Rugs: size 27x54, big askele’ $1 See a ee Teacher Drowns Herself. ; black and $13.50 Rugs; size 6x9; special sovecseeess BOTH | Cle : : 25.00 R size 9x12, - BELOIT, Wis., April 17.—Miss Vivian PP mdcoe a pte : $20.00 aan, sib 8,3x10.6; special.....seeee++.. 815.00 $4.50 Rugs; sive 86x72, Spe eis es $19.50 ae Nas: Salen VA saa onsaerenit (eens eae 25 Pickett, a school teacher at Avaion, nearlf | Brida’, § balls for,.......---9C | | | $25.00 Rugs; size 0x12; special. ......e--0ee., 816,75 petal cent cceetes eee | baie ieee oe ee eee ae Ween Sere Pemterday -white Children’s 15-cent Side Hose 627.50 Rugs; size 10.6x12; special..............820.00 ial *Pe39 60 Rugs; size 16.6x14.6, g3; tere ee ener eneseeeeeeenes se gre aa Her parents reside at War- Supporters, in black®and i 0c 75 | special $79.50 on . “acne Lote 2, ARN ae eb Window shades made to order at (38 inches by 7 feet) 49c, (45 inches by 7 feet) F4o, (54 inches by 7 feet) 97, a — , —=B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 7+ Friday Bargain. Nut Fudge Caramels. 15¢ pound. baal 3 bP —_— aM Ae Peng NRE eed ge ee, ee SORT GF
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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FOOTBALL POACH ETS COO ~AMBFROM WILSON ee ot M. S. U. and Princeton, TWO CARLOADS OF ORANGES DUMPED INTO Tht RIVER Chief Inspector John H. Ritte> @f &e ii deditiie from Assistant Health Com- missioner Jordan, has dumped two car- loads of Southern California oranges into the river at the foot of Gratiot street within a week. “The oranges,” said Ritter to a Post- Dispatch reporter, Thursday, “‘were un- fit to be eaten. On account of the un- usually cold weather in- Californa last winter, the fruit was worthless. The freeze had made the oranges juiceless and caused considerable decay. “We cut into hundreds of oranges thet looked all right on the outside, but insife they were dry. Many of such JHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1913. oranges have been sold to housewives in St. Louls this season, and we have hdd many complaints. Mrs. Ritter, for instance, bought a dozen California oranges for 25 cents and found. only one that was not dry. The. Health Department is sorry to cause loss to California orange gtowers, but it is our duty to protect our own people. An orange, unlike ah apple, is deceitful; it looks better than it is, frequently. Many of those Which we condemned were visibly decayed, about 6 per cent in each box that we ex- amined.”’ ote (tenon Each carload of the condemned fruit, : shipped here to be sold at the fruit WOMEN HYSTERICAL AS auction, con-prised 382 boxes of from 60 to 200 oranges to the box. The freight and refrigerating, Ritter said, cost $380 a car. The oranges would have brought about $2 a box in good con- dition. Thus the loss to the growers on the two carloads is about $2300. 5 MEN IN CAR FIGHT ONE Party With Roller Skates Keep 25 Other Men From Rescuing W. J. Pourcellie. Thirty passengers on a Fourth street ’ car were thrown into a panic about 12:10 The owners of rcoming and boarding houses who seek to keep their establish- ments in prosperous condition appreciate the excellent resuits of the Post-Dig- patch daily want ad service. & m. Thursday when five young men attacked William J. Pourcellie, 27 years old. The fight started at Jefferson and Lafayette avenues and continued until Pourcellie jumped off the car at Comp- ton avenue. William F. Jones, 21 years| old, of 4142 Shenandoah avenue, and Clifford. Hickel, 19 years old, Of 39% Shenandoah avenue, were arrested later in the morning and taken to the Soulard Street Police Station. The young men were returning from @ roller skating ‘Tink and were armed with their skates, which they used in keeping the other passengers from com- ing to Pourcellie’s aid. The crowd was quarreling with Pourcellie when they boarded the car at Jefferson and La- fayette avenues.. As soon as the car the car became hysterical. The rushed for the front platform. ah windows were broken. At Compton avenue Pou jumea- from the car and the crowd chased hi® to his home at 3124 Eads avenue. * He rushed into the house and got his re- volver, but the party had scattered. Fourcellie says the quarrel started when he accosted one of the party whom he knew. and that the others resented it A Post-Dispatch want ad wil sell it~ anything, from a trunk to a tenement from a range to a ranch. city Health Department, acting asder started the fight began. Five women in ee Se RINT RITE MRI LIRR I IR Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 (geimeiH RRO Sac eaeataiaigoigteaiglaies = FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT THE BIG STORE: Men's Furnishing Bankrupt Sale Sale of Children’s Underwear] Main Floor lic and 2&¢c Misses’ Vests ; In mercerized and a good cotton fine rib; low neck Being the entire stock of H. Turner F. G. Co., located on Cottage Grove Av., 4 g : Chicago, Ill., bought by us at 50c on thedollar same W ill be on sale here begin- cial (isin Flor ickih hago anne . C ning Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. See our W ashington Av. window. 39¢ Boys’ Union Suits 18¢ Child’s Acorn Wais ts ieee Shirts 50¢ Union Suits Well taped and double row” of buttons; metal tubing for hose support- ers; extra spe- Ar cial for * re © a 'Practically Selected for Cus- oe toms Place. ) SITION FOR IOWA MAN C. Breckenridge of Kentucky i Is Chosen for Assistant Secretary of War. —e | “BR! Associated Press. PWASHINGTON, April 17.—William Roper of Philadelphia, former ceton football coach, has prac- ly been selected for appraiser f customs at Philadelphia. Presi- t Wilson consulted Senators Pen- » and Oliver today about the ap- : -a*ue: meuse finish; spe- n _ Messaline; area dhndan -anan.. WOaee: anees cially priced, per 44¢ as Copenhagen, cial at, yard light navy blue, Main Floor—Aisle 1. Main Floor—dAlsle 1. (Main Fi 25c 36-in. Jan Linen 9r | 25cCoi'dChiffon Voile tan an sacl Friday. ye Very fine woven Colored Pure linen, in natural tan Chiffon Voile; much in coca até canbe ania 20c¢ demand for this season's Cream ool Juiting (Main FL, Aisle 1), wear; in assorted faction; Friday, while A/c colors and shadeni ] limited amount Extra fine closely woven Spring 20C Friday, yard or special, mM d nite’ weeadueias iain Floor—Alisle 2. erceéerize cream Suiting, in wooline ana Dap- 85c 90-in. Sheeting Jateen Linen Huck Jowels ish cloth; the sea- Snow white medium weight 64-inch fine quality cream Extra fine quality 150 dozen drummers sam- 90-inch union Linen Sheet- sgson’s most wanted y highly Mercerized ples all-linen hemmed material for la- serge, with black hair- S ing: very fine woven; with ( line stripe: the most de- a oer wacees —— bt Page Petes fast a lawn-dried finish; dies’ suits and sep- Sirable and much wanted in 2 to 5 yard coors: olue B ae pide some rect weight for arate skirts; Fri- material for spring and lengths; mostly all sig Vv sole an skirts ani fancy day, yard (Main perfect; Floor, Aisle 1), summer suit fast-colored black , work: Friday, spe- Skirts: KF riday ‘a (Main F'l., Aisle 1), weight and cial, yard soecial, finish; Friday, ™ ee Main Floor—aAisle 1, . = ( . 7? s 4 ain Floor. until sold | IISc Foulards| | pee 50¢ B.oomer Pants for Boys Main Floor—Aisle Made of g00d material, Highly mercerized; with full cut bloomers; very desirable wash only "melt dota, “An. fabric for house Basement dresses; comes in only light and dark shades, with neat printed ef- Lressing Jacques fects; also a good as- For Women: splendid .as- sortment of stripes sortment of colors: some have shirred belt, square and dots; this mate- neck, short sleeve; also rial is soft finish some with long sleeve and is male from well and roll collar; selected, sheer and for Friday, until combed yarns; posi- tively tub proof; per yard (Basement) and 2-year- Turner’s $1 Nightshirts..45c Turner’s 50c Silk Hose. .25c Turner’s 15e Collars Turner’s 25¢ Boston Garters, 9c Turner’s Turner’s $1.00 Union Suits; N Shirts; plain and — 2 long sleeve ; knee i pleated ; coat styles. length. ° Oe \ $2.00 Shirts 50c Shirts and ‘Deusen | S Turner’s $1.50 and $2.00 Turner’s 50c French Bal. . Shirts; laundered and briggan Shirts and Draw- soft ; separate collar 85 ers; extra spe- or neckband style.... F Turner’s 50¢c Nightshirts.25c Turner’s 25c Silk Hose. .17¢ Turner’s 25c Suspenders, 1214¢ 25e Pad Garters, 14¢ regular Rhubarb, large plants, regular 15c Turner’s ~ ‘ais! Batienberg Lunch Cloth $5.00 Battenberg Lunchcloth; fully 72-inch size, with wide handsome border of Battenberg and center to match; an excellent value $/ Long Kimonos,.49c Excellent value Ladies’ Kimonos; made of zood quality serpentine crepe, in good floral designs; good assortment of colors; all sizes; Friday, special, until sold., No phone, C. O, D or mail orders filled. $5.00 Kimonos, $2.55; made of first-class Cheney Bros. silk, which is the best there is on the market; come in a full range of colors and patterns; cut in the very latest styles; to lower our ex- tremely heavy stock we will $2, 5 place them on sale at only $1.25 House Dresses, 5c; pretty a styles: made of excellent materi ginghams, chambrays and ercales; lightt and dark colors; peers t- 65 ting, full-cut skirts; Frida ay only.... C made of best 75ec Kimona Aprons, 45¢; gingham, in neat checks, collar and sleeves, trimmed with plain material; good, full length; special for Friday 50c and 75c Dressing Sacques; line of salesmen’s samples, consisting of ser- pentine crepe, percale and fine lawns; all good patterns; in this season's styles; plain or fancy trimmed; 9 all sizes; extra special for Friday. mi 5 50c Muslin Drawers 50c Ladies’ Drawers; a large variety of Ladies’ open and closed Drawers; deep flounce of lace or embroidery; special price $1.50 Princess Slips; deep yoke and flounece of good embroidery; made of high-grade long- cleth; only $1.00 Combinations; combined; special District Attorney for Clarence L, Saeed ae Soren mic mecca aE Corset Cover and Drawer well made of allover embroidery; Ce eee Hccnioocohe cot cCErRTECOETR all rich colors. Prompt atten- William J. $1.00 Ladies’ Petticoats; a large variety of em- broidery end lace Petticoats; top of extra good cambri:;; special $2.00 Gowns; beautifuily made of fine nainsook; Battenberg Dresser Scarf deep yoke of fine lace or embroidery; trimmed with silk ribbons; for 18x54-inch, with linen Mexican drawnwork cen- ter and well-made Battenberg border; extra special .. 0c Ladies’ Gowns or extra good longcloth; deep yoke of embroidery; special from 8:30 to 9:30; 9 Second Floor. regular 2c E £ =) @ © be ° © > = © ‘Notion Specials 10¢ 100 yards Corticelli Sewing Silk, spool $3.50 Gyeglasses ~ $1.00 Candy Special Chocolate Peanut Clus- ters, regular 25e Ib.; special per eat Be ek Tee $) 56-9n. shepherd Checks 56-inch extra fine, closely, woven good qual it y black and white Shepherd Checks, in the most wanted size check; the most wanted ma- terials of this season for suits, skirts and long coats; while a limited amount 49 a6 Floor— * - +s .\* tee = A! \ ‘ 7 \ \ ‘ ” sold as high as $3.50, at half price.......... LN wide: in * aaron cable nets ‘and Nottingham net: not a pair would sell less than prices nren- 19¢ SO OC Order Service, r™\ ° Wad s » price of (in our ig Bargain yridey above; Basement). -98e Sale a: per pair.... ee | a rath ate at RR a 2, : cf
Page 5
RPE. ag ee ee y ‘hgh 5 oe NE Ra ee oo hy as el a os wi Z ' - igo a ry ee . a9 % 3 : we / qHORSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIE 17, 1913, — ee “« Visit the Picture Galleries—Fourth Floor. Splendid Hair Dring Service for Oper Parone | | Weather—Fair 50c Imported Bordure Voiles, 19c Yd. These most desirable of all Summer wash fabrics, are in pat- terns of 8 yards each—white grounds with neat white satin stripes and printed in beautiful designs. Light and dark blues, pink, lavender, brown and black. (Second Floor.) New Spring Skirts S pecial—At $35.98 LOT of about 100 new Skirts, made of the same quality serge which is put into $5 and Skirts. They are beautifully tailored in the newest models, with habit back or wide panel back Children’s Playgrounds —-Fifth Floor. 65¢ Imported White Piques, 25¢ Yi Made of very finest quality long fibered Egyptian cotton, ald you may choose from several different size welts. ae The regular 65¢ quality, Friday, while~ the lot-lasts, at the special price of 25¢ yard. toor) oy wt Ul 7 Fntire i Sixth. Washington, Seven and Lucas anne Friday Home-Makers’ Sales! es (7 1g : : f bods ZF a —belted or high waistline. In navy blue, black re YL se \ yyy g and also white. LCCC CTAU GY 4 = ae RAUCH ’ Special—At $5 and $5.95 | > , A a an SP £ : Just ived th Skirts which wer de to | . 3 ‘ : ‘for from $7.50 te ( ait" Easily the Greatest Selection of Davenports in the Entire City ‘ . sell for from $7.50 to $12.50. They come in the | new. white worsteds with black hairline stripes, Considerable space and attention are given to this line of Furniture, and backed by the best factory in the country, we are in a position to save you considerable on your purchase. Included are: and with graceful front drape—smart serge Skirts The Owen Davenos The Pullman Davenports and the new corded fabrics, and also black and , white checks. All colors and white. Tailored, The Marvel Sofa Davenports Duofolds, Davenettes and Unifolds fancy trimmed and clever draped models. Priced Aside from a number of floor samples of Davenports, we are discontinuing many of this season’s -patterns, at savings which will average 25 per cent- $5 and $5.95. (Third Floor.) $35 Davenports, $26.75 | Quarter-sawed oak frames; auto- house will wait long as this Home-Makers’ $25 Axminster Rugs (9x12 ft.) at $17.75 The most beautiful lot of high-grade Axminster Rugs you have. had to choose from at $17.75. They are full 9x12 feet in size, ai 7g Ter COC itty i! ee 7c TTT / a, yd pp the choicest of Oriental and floral designs, with a rich, pile; usually $25; Friday, $17.25. $13.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $9.25. ae $16.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $12.75. $22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $16.75. ih $27.50 Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12-ft. size, $21.50. $15 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 size, $12.75. $45 Royal Wilton Rags, 9x12-4t. size, $37.50. 11 $35 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12-ft. size, $29.75. © $30 Wilton Velvet Pugs, 1014x12-4t. size, $22.50.” $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft., $16.50. a 90c Printed Linoleums (4 Yds. Wide), 45c Sq. Yd.” Extra high grade Printed Linoleums; from our regular lines; in - perfect condition; in wanted block, tile and other designs; 4 yards — wide; priced special, 45e square yard, és (Fourth Fleor.) — p || t poi, i”: mite % 4 $55 Davenports, $43.75 Pullman Davenports, with fine Co- _ $3450 Davenette for 23-75 “Davenettes,” resemble when fold- $28.75. Davenports, $21 Unifold Davenports; one simple A New Trimmed Hats, $5, $7, $9 and $10 We have sold hundreds of Hats this season at from $5 to $10, proving the popularity of these prices. YN matic adjustment which changes the Davenport into a bed with per- fect ease. $52.50 Davenos, $39.75 Owen Davenos, with birch-ma- movement changes the Davenport into a comfortable bed. Have smooth, tuftless upholstering. $48.75 Davenos, $37.50 Fumed Oak Davenos; easy to operate, and so constructed that one can use the same weight mat- lonial frame; high and graceful; up- holstered in high-grade morrocoline. $45 Davenports, $34.75 Pullman Davenports; simply un- fold these Davenports and you have a comfortable bed. Built with quarter-sawed oak frame, in a neat ed, a settee of small size; and at night they may be opened into a full-size bed. Plain, neat style frame; substantially built and fin- ished, and upholstered with Fabri- + ‘ ie - _ Rompers for the Little Ones, 25c Women PF: vee $3 Spring Shoes | Rompers of ginghams, in solid colors and checks, for kiddies between the ages of 2 and 6 years—special for Friday at 25¢. 100 Pitey we eee a 4000 pairs of new Spring Low Shoes secured from three Eastern Children’s Dresses, 75c Children’s Dresses, 50c manufacturers, and made to sell at $2.50 White Lawn Dresses, with flounce Made of white linene, in high and of eyelet embroidery; made in the | jow neck styles; trimmed with col- and $3 a pair, but bought so as to allow us to sell them for much less. long-waisted style; sizes 2 to 61] oread piping; sizes 2 to 6 years. The sale was an unqualified success; there- years. (Basement.) * Set _EXTRA—Suiting Samples, 39¢ Each “\ fore we are going ‘to clear out Yy | | About 1000 salesmen’s samples of wool Suitings and Coat- The Remaining Lots of Those Very ee Shoes at 98 a Pair! at ings; all in the 54-inch width, and in lengths of % to 1% yard. Many pieces match, and all colors are included; choice, 39¢ | agi There are still in the lot Oxfords in every concatvante surte, Yet one, two, three and four-eyelets; lace, blucher, button, Buckies | and ribbon ties. ake ae e \ remnant. wl ( rhe ) act yf ag bi There are Colonials and Pumps, in the choicest of leathers: materials, including gunmetal, patent, velvet, suede and satin 3 qo ~~ : ~*~ y ‘ - + - ‘ " ° bait A . a3 4 = ; o> *, . ~ Le ah? Shae ok a . ; ae @ 5 , aay aire es “nates: rasan x i i Gs Gor a ae pe Re “tay FO Re Ve A a te OT ge eo een 7 a S # ¥ Vay & Men’s '75c Nightshirts, 49c tn 86d Made of soft-finish cambric ee ne 44 r | muslin, of excellent quality; plain white with neat colored wash trimmings; cut large and full, and with V-shape neck. For Women— 50c Union Suits at 29c Porosmesh Union Suits; sleeveless, trimmed with good Washable lace at knee; regu- lar sizes. 8l4c Cotton Vests, 5c Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests, with taped neck and arms; full length. ( Basement.) ) 65c Swiss Curtains at 39c Pair . J UST 200 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Cur- y tains, as illustrated. Made of sheer quality Swiss, with five rows of tucks and hemstitched riffle. Special, Friday, 39c pair. h white, ch i l d a $1.50 Lace Cur- $2.50 Lace all 0 aahaie “35¢ gd : at tains, 98¢ Curtains, $1.49 25c pair. (Basement. ) CESSES «£1 Five hundred pairs Cable Net and Not- } of Nottingham Lace | tingham Lace Curtains, Curtains, in Brussels, | in a splendid assort- Battenberg and Cluny | ment of beautiful pat- designs; in white and | terns which are exact Arabian color; full | copies of Cluny, Arab- Ti mh Z width; 3 yards long. | ian and Brussels laces, 15c to 40c Curtain Scrims at 5c Yard Plain Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, in whit Arab ‘color. About 1000 yards in lengths suitable see anaey cate oe) tains; slightly imperfect along the edges, and in some instances the selvage has been torn away, but can be hemmed and will give good service. Choice, 5e Yard, (Basement.) 1 250 Soisettes, 10¢ Yard Te Muslins, 5c Yard | Bemnants of highly mer- Remnants of bleached and cerized Soisettdés, in solid black, unbleached Muslins; soft fin- white and all colors; regular ished and vard wide; 7%c qual- ity; priced to close Friday at, yard . ~ 3 if ell ae ella ie dh Dee an 4 Da Walnut Cream Cake— baked by an expert in our Basement Baking Sectton— regular price 350, Friday at 25c. (Basement.) our own factory and sells regularly at 25c pound, of- fered Friday at 10c pound. ' (Basement. ) 35c Stockings, 19c Pair Women’s Stockings, in black and colors; plain and fancy effects, with extra reinforcing in soles, heels and toes; 35c quality; at 19¢ pair. 10¢ pair for Children’s Socks, in white with fancy colored tops; re- inforced in heels and toes. (Basement.) Chamoisette Gloves, 25c Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in Women’s 5c and 7%c Hand- | kerchiefs of plain white cambric, cords and crossbars, colored bon- ders and many with “initials; choice, Friday; 2% c. (Basement.) 7 Picture Sale ‘ All framed in gold and dark Ww ‘ 18c Pillowcasings, 10c Yard Remnants of heavy bleached Pil- lowcasings, 42 and 45 inches wide; regular 18¢ quality; offer- ed Friday at, the yard Special lot of long batiste Cor- : pete, baned. with: Gteel;, mouse The lot, as a whole, offers all sizes from 2 to 8, though all sizes will not be found in any particular style. bust and long hips; all ~~ = and 35c qualities; 10c els, in popular styles, and in sizes A IE fi pr $2.50 and es Friday at, yard. grees * cases $2.50 85 ee PRODESE F sole | morning ; ‘ea a“ . 12140 Percales, 744c Yard 1214c Ginghams, 614c Yard 69c Ratines, 19¢ Yard 25c Cotton Voiles, 10c Yard ¥C aie Remnants of Dress and Remnants of linen-finished Remnants of solid-colored Remnants of soft-finished _ 2000 yards of « Shirting Percales; in light col- Chambray Ginghams; in solid Ratines, in the 36-inch width, Coes Ye - ge ge all checked | ored stripes and figures; 36 colors; regular 12%%c~ quality; and of regular 69c quality; manne » ae ne oe ~" - eg Re ; ¥ ie gs Shas eee 1 SS Dee es ees, gt : : ae es WF h PO Got > par Ewe ee ies afi =" acta cereintiaal
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~ a iy oy A ae Soi ¥ Ae ee? a A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. ie @-l : GIRLS TO HAVE BANQUET _ Bors of -West End Churches Also to Be Entertained. aa series of special meetings to be hela Saturday and Sunday by the Sun- | @ay schools of the Union Avenue Chris- _ Man Th. ~*: -* Pilgrim Congregational —_ sour 9. » “essed h by Miss Min- nie BE. Kennedy a RNS Ala., j general superintendent of the Sunday School Association of that city, and John L. Alexander, a secretary of the International Sunday School Associa- tion. The meetings will be led by W. H. Danforth, superintendent of the Pil- grim Sunday School, and J. J. Searcy, superintendent of the Union Avenue Sunday School. . we ae tet: re hd fp: Ds eid ws a. : * i ee r al © y ; x ~ A meeting for girls will be held Sat- urday morning at Pilgrim Church, and there will be a conference for teach- ers, superintendents and pastors at 2:30 Dp. m Two banquets will be held Sat- urday at 6:30 p. m., one for girls at Pilgrim Chureh, and,one for boys at Union Avenue Church, Buttercups 1 ’ Chocolates. Patti a WK THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 191: — portance to city and cduntry. Post-Dispatch to Give $100 for Ten Best Reasons Why People Should Come to Missouri HE movement of the Federation of Commercial Clubs of Mig. souri to devise means to advertise and develop the resources and increase the population of Missouri is of the utmost im. reasons why people should come , a ee Piora boulevard identified Bachman, Thursday, as the burglar she saw robbing +her home of jewelry March 21. The police attribute the burglary of the home of F. A. Moeller, 3520 Henrietta street, Dec. 16, when jew- elry worth $800 was taken by Bac4- man. Neighbors of H. J. Handlan, 3914 Juniata street, identified Bachman as the man who robbed Handlan’s house in March, stealing jewelry valued at $100. The police are trying to find ; nee Stamps Worth $25,000,000 Have Been Issued. WASHINGTO"’, April 17.—More than 500,000,000 parcel post stamps, the face value of which exceeds $25,000,000, have been supplied the postoffices of the country since the establishment of the system. Parcel post business is increas- ing so rapidly that it has teen neces- sary to double the dally output of stamps. The largest single order filled this Mrs. Bertha Feldbusch of 53 Maple aot eh i ee tee about 9 p. m., the adinok thie: Gk tka ae Oana was hidden and the license read @3 in- stead of 5693. Lack of gasoline caused the thieves to abandon the car in front of 2641 Lucas avenue. It was recovered by the police Thursday morning and re- stored to the owner. HE first necessary step is to awaken the people of Lf Y — _——_—_ fy) * f /- Bachman’'s lodgings. Manager 610-612 610-¢ 12 Washington Av. Washington Av. et ay : L. L. ACKERMAN Extraordinary Sale of strich Feathers $20,000 worth of high-class, popular-priced Plumes, Tips, fancy Ostrich Pieces and Stick-up effects Bought at 65c on the Dollar Will be on sale Friday and Saturday at prices that insure your a saving of fully one-third their regular price. Each and every Feather in the entire lot has the Sonnenfeld guarantee back of it—that is an abso- lute quality assurance. Here is the price range: Nearly 600 French Plumes Black, white and colors — all the newest shadings—priced as follows: ¢9.00 French Plumes........ $1.45 $3.00 French Plumes.. $4.00 French Plumes $5 and $6 French Plumes.... $7 and $7.50 French Plumés. .$5. 25 300 Black Willow Plumes, the great- est values that have ever been of- fered in St. Louis, on sale in five rroups: $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Fancy Ostrich Pieces — regular | Three-in-a-Bunch Ostrich Tips— $2.50 values—on black, white and colors— sale at Sie $1.25 ‘values—on sale at.... “15C William Bachman Believed to Have Robbed at Least 22 St. Louis Homes. Four more burglaries were ascribed Thursday by the police to William Bachman, 24 years old, who wag ar- rested Monday evening. The schedule for the opening games of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League will be announced in Friday's paper. tered for the race yesterady, making a total of 2. Besides these 26 there are eight more of last year’s Post-Dispatch Public School League teams in the race, which makes a total to date of 34 school teams for this year that have been organized through the Post-Dispach. The five additional teams to register are Webster, Harrison, Humbolt, Clark and Penrose. The teams previously registered are: Farragut, Lowell, Bryat Hill, Monroe, Ashland, Emerson, Colum- bia, Lafayette, Washington, Ames, Hodgen, Sherman, Arlington, Wincoln, Fremont, Shepard, Marquette, Field, Chouteau, Cote Brilliante and Rich- mond Heights. The announcement that the Penrose team has come back caused enthusiasm. This team won the pennant year before last, but was not in the league last year. Ashland, last year’s pennant winner, is back again, as is Emerson which fought it hard in the final series. The Harrison team, one of the late entries, has a strong lineup. With such heavy hitters as Hagensicker, Graubner, Ambrosetti: and Schimel- pfenig, it ought to make a showing. Following ts the. Harrison lineup: Wesley Hoffmann, center field; Em- met Bolin, shortstop; Gay Marting, catcher and second base; Ellis Mar- ting, catcher and first base; Frank Schimelpfenig, first base and second base: Henry Ulrich, left field; Elmer Wrausmann, third base and shortstop; Milton Jost, right field; John Schimel- pfenig, pitcher; Arthur Goebel, out- field; Clarence Hagensicker, infield; Patsy Ambrosetti, infield; Willie Kicker, outfield; Charles Graubner, outfield. This line-up is only tentative, as there are 14 names in it and three of them will have to be dropped be- fore the game Saturday morning. Nine players and two substitutes are all that one team may have. Po \ Missouri to a realization of the be as brief as possible. Brevity importance of, the work and will count in the award. Give ONEY FRIDAY AT THE G which is an essential to success. ities. SAVE Mi | LOBE In order to stimulate public } he contest will close May tt ; | for Men’s and Young A 08 FOR $10 BLUE tion of the public to the mag- ’ ¢ r nificent resources of Missouri, The prizes will be awarded by 4 Men S $10 Suits s a committee from the Federa. 5 98 fom , won S SPECIAL 10.00 value. ' a uiTS : 9,95 for $18 Suits 34 SCHOOL TEAMS FOUR MORE BURGLARIES gh k and wide-wale Suits, silk mes- N DACT NISPATPH 1.75 Pants saline lining; 18.00 value... 9,95 ee’ ene See all-wool Serge patinore | SHITS Dresses in bing; black Twenty-two burglaries now are Tailor-made Schedule for Opening Games charged against Bachman. Three war- HALF PRICE Saturday Will Be Given ine ¥y ea the man was wearing a heavy gold a 25.00 WHITE WAIST SALE watch chain, valued at $60. Gustave , broider fied the chain Thursday as having and lace 49 hg 98 ? been stolen from his house the night trimmed at C, Cy C; 98 2. Bachman says he bought it in a 10-cent store. to Missouri. Each reason should |}. SEE thus assure general co-operation specific reasons; avoid general. | : nterest and to direct the atten 1913, at 6 p. m. SERGE SUITS the Post-Dispatch will give a taf ve Men’ S and All-wool Blue Serge Suits, prize of $100 for tht best ten tion of Commercial Clubs. a p 9 WH for Men's, 26° and Misses’ blue, black, tan CHARGED TO PRISONER BANS 298 98 for $6 Serze Dresses {and Shepherd plaids....... 248 west rants have been issued. When arrest- Ne Styles, Friday S Paper. C. Mattern of 3827 Utah street identi- 4 f 1415. White Lawn Waists, em of Nov. 22 Mrs, George A. Brazier of 4050 —_——” Pruugian ), Ride 20 Feet Up and Save $10.78 Five more teams regis- for Men’s 1 [. and Young | Men’s $3 Trousers |Mbmablmbens |] MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE AND LESS 696 7 4! for $5 Trim. § Oia for, $2 etme Bae 5 med Hats shapes and colors. | for $1 Ostrich Stick-Ups; Close fitting eff or large 25¢ white and leading colors. Hats, inclu oi ohinn: 10¢ for 50c Flowers, including hemp and yy noe fancy 500 Siva’ site velvet bane braids, trimmed in up-to-date C ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 71 & FRANKLIN CLOTHES FOR-LESS MONEY ‘e = vt 7 ‘ ey: re " ear 4 Me 7) 3 Y Floor § selection. me foremost Models. Here are Friday and _ Saturday Offerings $18.50 Sample -SUITS $7.75 Stunnineg, proachable Bedfords and mix- ; all sizes; Fancy Ostrich Pleee—v alues up to $1.25—on sale at. 15c for $2 Tams of black azure braid, with velvet brim. Extra Special One large table filled with black, burnt and colored Chip Hats, Hair Hats, Hemps and Milans—on special sale Friday morning » at 8:30 o’clock: . We will limit this sale until 12:00 noon, at this special price $15.00 Silk-Lined Suits pe . For Women and Misses New Bulgarian Blouse and plain-tailored models—excellent ma- terials—in tan, gray, Copenhagen and checks—splendid $15 Suits —priced for Friday’ s selling at about one-half their value—choice All Cloth Suits Reduced A great sacrifice Suit Sale is in effect in our Suit Department, providing ‘va ‘values in tailor-made Suits that have not been equaled this season. $14.95 White Serge Suits .. ; ce ee $19.13 and $22.50 Cloth Suits .. $24.75 and $27.50 Cloth Suits . . $35.00 and $39.75 Cloth Suits . . $24.75 ~ All-Wool Derge Coats $ 95 Actual $2 and? 2 Lf e+ a’ a - Black, tan, gray and blue, also mixtures and checks — linen Coats THE DAY IN CONGRESS and gray and navy ’ SENATE. Met at noon. James Hamilton Lewis sworn in as Senator from Illinois and appointed to Privileges and Elections and District of Columbia committees. Sénator Hughes introduced bi to ad- mit Dr. F. Friedmann to practice medi- cine in District »f Columbia without. usu- al examination. President Wilson sent a number of nominations for confirmation. Senator Works, speaking on his bill,to rrevent District of Columbia newspa- pers from printing details of crime, vig- crously attacked present-day journalism and newspapers. Suffrage subcommittee continued its hearing on suffrage parade police pro- tection. Senator Penrose. gave notice that a very vigorous request for hearings on the tariff bill would be made. HOUSE. Met at_noon and adjourned at 12:40 p. m. until noon Monday. Representative Henry introduced a bill io amend anti-trust law so as to define precisely what constitutes a trust. Democrats resuined caucus on tariff bill. Large Stout Ladies | The Globe makes a spe-| cialty of Suits, Skirts,’ Waists, etc., to fit you. | unap- 18.50. price 7.75. Handsome $10 Sam- ple Dresses, $4.75. Serviceable $5 Rain- coats, $1.65. Mail Orders Filled 201 and 202 CENTURY BL DG,, 2nd Floor, 9th and Olive. Entrance on 9th. St., Opposite large roses with foliage. aha with beet banae fashion. 1. / 4 7¢ FOR BOYS’ 3.00 FREE KNICKER SUITS FARE } BOYS’ NEW 4.00 ? 50) To out-of-town KNICKER SUITS . Za sete tae ml 19 FOR BOYS’ 25c amount pur- ( KNICKER PANTS ceed so i $6 CONFIRMATION SUITS, 4.50 Mall {250 Gash $8 Goods Pure wool blue serge—full Order for a Book of Frank- peg pants—watch guns AN lin Avenue 1 $9.95 and belt straps Filled Stamps at the Globe. $14.95 $19.13 Butter 10c. Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Chips or Chocolate Marshmallows, box, —— ou CAN MAKE PURE LAGER | Wash the floo especially under the re- Graar particles of fats and olly foodg work into the floor cracks or ollcloth and is ves rise to ot pepe t+ coe anh _ : mo “ve POO ERROR RE age For 2 Days Only We are determined the women of St. Louis shail know this great store, where the most liberal charge system is in effect. Six months’ time to pay therefore. Over 726 splendid $2.00 and $2.50 Waiste on sale for two days CN penetrates every noo and corner and disinfects as well as cleanses. I will sweeten thealir, too, and overcome o b jectiona smelis of all kinds. 200 Can now brew yout vw pee you ever tasted—easily,: cheaply; “right ‘tn ' your own home. With Johann Hofmeister Bxtract anyone can make the same i oe, beer that has been a ment a wee (7 occa- sionally tnaide of your refrigerator. All Grocers. and Department The yellow package 10c, 25¢, 50¢, $1 ter beer t uy | n aatocns or in bottles aarwkars. han 3 cents a quart a ti tie. Bag a lf cent a gieas! alt and Hop Beer at | Cents a Gallon'':)"°".""",.0°° tation beer—but real German st) le ge . made of select. Bariey Malt the t Hops. « mak of fine, natura! Pt a with. rich. creamy foam, nae sparkie—clear and “can "be-~with life and health In nd the taste—oh,. delicious! Hofmeister Lager Beer Extract . Food and No license New Suits Every popular new effect, every style and shade—blue conceivable y 6a0 aaah. ahs serges are mos st cials at $12.50, $14.75, $17.50, $22.50 and NO MONEY DOWN 6 Months’ Time to Pay Simply say charge it, then pay as suits your convenience. Thousands of de- partment store patrons have taken ad- vantage of it. Everybody welcomie. YOUR Credit Is Good. 4 DrOT BONDSMEN QUIT, 2 JAILED Aprfi 17.—Edward Garner and George Davis, East St. Louis saloon keepers out on »bond, charged with violating the Mann act, were surrendered this morning by their bondsmen, who feared that they were about to leave the State. Both men were locked up in the Vermillion Coun- ty jail to await their hearing next month. Enticing a girl from St. Louis to Fast St. Louis is charged by the Fea- eral authorities against the two men. — _ —_ We All Have Our Favorites While we pay an unusual amount of attention to our men’s and women’s departments, we e admit that our children’s shoes are our hobby. If you’ve ever bought your boy’s or girl’s footwear of us you know that. You have found out that our salespeople use the utmost care to see that the growing feet are fitted to the shoes they require. This doesn't mean extra expense, either. No store in St. Louis can compete with us in the variety or value we give in: boys’ and girls’ shoes at popular prices—75c and up for infants’ sizes; $1.00 and up for sizes 5 to 8; $1.60 and up for sizes 8% to 11; $1.50 and up for sizes 11% to 2. DANVILLE, IIL, instructiona— beer can has been le now why brewery where this beer _— ahes 8 gallons of r. 1 of er. Oe sen or sent direct, f om all, Ni ” Hiofmelate of price (either size), 53.44 ofmeister EADE'S. sta tly Relieve and rapidly Cure’ IT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC Bocca igo tas LUMBAGO, and I pains in the head, face and limbs. At all Druggists, of from Sole Agents -FOUGERA & ‘C2, Inc, Ne Ys Gout Pills “Post Dispatch is the only evening in St. Louis that receives or 121 Col- var ona linsville — Street, _ Alton, Hil. 11 North High, Belleville, il. Special Salvation Army Service. _vusins, nead of the Salvation areas in St. Louis, will con- duct a special service at 1519 South | Broadway, Thursday, at 8 p. m. Capt }and Mrs. Sharlow, officers in command have prepared a musical program. Those partly worn-out a of yours may have lots of service left in them if they’re helped in the way our Repair Department mre so well. 'S 616-618 Washington Ar. 10US) ~~ Sere ate Ps is SS RE - + Your sign is up where thousands wil! read it, when your vacant rooms are advertised in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. Your druggist will phone the ad. THE PLEEZALL SHOE. ——_—
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: ‘ bd ' a 1) A ot the city’s financial problems. _ Second Ward proposed the slogan ‘“‘Cur- weal eo et ee . a OE Pe ne, ee Meee Bee ee eae . BS t } Pore x + patel age’ ad ee i ayer, SUS Ky cahe get ae "he A $ a ity dy ~ A ne ——ee NRE cm a et RS SLOGAN PROPOSED INDOG CRUSADE New City, Metropolis of County Asked to Make License High or Kill Pests. At the first meeting of the Board of Aldermen in the newly incorporated fourth-class City of Clayton,’ county seat of St. Louis County, Wednesday night, Alderman Lee Barton of the less Clayton” and incidentally suggested @ high license for dogs as a means of starting a city treasury. “This town—or rather city,’ said Bar- ton, “is overrun with curs. There are about 200 of them running around loose, @& menace to the people and a bad ex- ample to the good dogs which stay at home. {I am going to draw up an ordi- nance putting a license of $5 on all male dogs and $10 on all females. If this. goes through your honorable body it ‘ will mean, in effect, a curless Clayton, “Most of the cur dogs are owned by negroes, and if they can’t or won't pay the license our militant City Marshal, Harry Wengler, who as a deputy sheriff has educated his trigger finger to the ‘Nth’ degree, will just have to go around and shoct the unlicensed curs.” “Nobody will pay such a high H- cense,” said another alderman who has two dogs. “I understand one object of your high license plan is to raise’ money for the city treas- ury. If nobody will pay, how are you going to realize?” Realide on the Hides. “On the hides,” replied Alderman Barton. “Once Wengler kills a cur its hide can be sold, and also its carcass. Cur carcasses are used for making soap and oil. From the sale of these canine bi-products the city of Clay- ton, in my opinion, will be able to get a fine financial start.” Other Aldermen held out for a dog license of $1 and $2, male and female respectively, but arton insisted that he would try to put the $5 and $10 prop- osition through at a subsequent meet- ing. The dog tax suggestion grew out of an ingrowing emergency. Clayton begins her municipal career without a_ cent. Heretofore she has had no organization, being just a part of St. Louis county, “a wide place in the road.’’ Now that she is a full-fledged city she must have a city clerk to certify things official. The aldermen, presided over by Mayor William H. Broadhead, in whose law of- fice the session was held, discussed the appointment of a clerk..- “What do we want with a city clerk,”’ asked? Alderman Christ Ruehl of the Fourth, ‘“‘when we’ve got no money to buy a book for him to keep his records in?’ “Maybe the county court will lend us a book for the present,” suggested Alderman Harry Organ of the Third. It was the concensus of opinion that the city clerk, -whoever the lucky man may be, should receive a salary of $25 a month, although Mayor Broadheai said it would be an honopto serve with- out pay for awhile. The Mayor, it is understood, will have a yearly stipend of $: voted at a later meeting, when a Ways and Means Committee takes hold To Borrow a City Hall. TORLESCAION. ees te wae et ’ eg ee Le gl we ME Te AREY a 2) 8 Ia | Sa ee f ~ . he = oe ae f gee Nay , 5 al 4 1S alison eM ra, oar ay et s he CHARLES DALMORES... oO “The Jewels of the Madonna’”’ Will Be This Evening’s Offering. T. LOUIS society will turn out in S its most brilliant array in honor of the grard opera season opening £t the Odeon this evening. The list of toxholders for the season is of the ut- most social distinction and the season subscribers for the best orchestra seats constitute a muster roll of the social elect. The display of beautiful gowns }romises to be the most elaborate ever seen in this city. Society matrons dnd maids alike will be assembled in force for each of the four performances. “The Jewels of the Madonna” wiil be this evening’s offering, with Carolina White tn the prima donna role of Malie)- la, the central figure of the vivid Nea- politan story to whieh Ermanno Wolf- Ferrari has given a grand opera setting. The principals appearing with Mme. White are Aristedemo Giorgini as Ge- rarro; Giovanni Polese as Rafaele, Louise Berat as Carmela, and Francesco “e ; 7 7 - . YY Ys ae rh ‘ } 5 oe ee z Vo . : ¥ Pn » . ’ LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. . Opera Season Opening Tonight Will Be Great Society Function Five stars who will be heard during opera engagement. appear in the. title role of Jules Masse- net’s lyric nmitracie play in three acts, “Le, Jongletr Me Néttel/Dame.”’ ciated with her are Hector Dufranne, as the Monk Boniface; Gustave Huber- ee ie Ste Cw v, . uw _ Aas ee “a ‘ od iit ee se . ewe oe >. none 7 a - . ee >. ~. - va? Ate day at QQ A 98 48 AND q § They comprise most modish aoe teitne to ¢ 74 q $5 Skirts All new ma and styles;; on gale at.... Alterations FREE—Fit 1.98 | o. a ' : ; .* A elk Se a » | u TEMPERAMENT SE HOTEL AFLUNTER Italian Expletives and Explosives Hurled at Clerks Because Suites Don’t Suit. The Chicago Grand Opera Company, 291 strong, arrived from Kansas City Thursday morning by two special trains over the Missouri Pacific. The first sec- tion carried the chorus, minor lights and excess baggage. This got in at 10:30. The crowd of artistically temperamentai citizens waited until 11:20 for the ar- rival] of the section bearing the stars. Mary Garden stepped off the _ rtain first of all. She was greeted, or rather she greeted effusively former Judge Daniel G. Taylor of the Committee of Reception. She was in high spirits and shook hands warmly with the Judge. Tenor Charles Dalmerose, Caruso’s rival in therealm of tht high note, was received with acclaim by the admiring throng. He entered an automobile with Mary Garden and Judge Taylor and led the way to the Hotel Jefferson. Louisa Tetrazzini, co-star with Miss Garden, but by no means so effiin-like, being inclined to stoutness, rode with Guy Golterman and George W. Sim- mons to the hotel. Robert Nolker and James E. Smith, the other members of the reception committee, escorted other singers, including Henri Scott and George Hanlin. Lively Scene in Lobby. The lesser ijuminaries found their own} way to the hostelry in taxicabs and touring cars. Suites were ready for Garden, Tetrazzini and other major luminaries. There was a lively scene in the hotel lobby when all the opera people mingled with the other guests and the spectators gathered from the city. The Jefferson clerks discovered that a knowledge of rapid-fire Italian would have come in handy. Eight or 10 of the women who fill gaps between the song queens and the chorus marched upstairs, by elevator, only to march down again, like the King of France with his 20,000 men. They disliked the rooms engaged for them. They would have other. rooms. Why, some of the singers cast for pettier parts had better rooms. was made more or less clear to the clerks in Italian explosives; Finally the dissatisfactions were ad- justed and the singers settled down to enjoy a high noon breakfast. Carolina White and Clarence Whitehill of the company, who will open the grand opera season at the Odeon Thursday night, arrived Wednesday. the Monk Painter, and others. will be followed by a grand ballet di- vertissement, led by Mile. Rosina Galli, premiere danseuse etoile, supported by the corps de ballet. of Saturday’s matinee offering, zetti’s “Lucia di Lammermoor,” the title role of the best opportunity for a full revela- rrano in the florid style of singing, in be supported by Giuseppe Gaudenzi, as ————$— This | Scott as the This opera Monk Poet, Henri Luisa Tetrazzini will be the great star Doni- which gives Mme. Tetrazzini tion of her marvelous coloratura s0- which she is without a peer. She will Edgar .of Ravenswood; Giovanni Po- lese as Lord Henry Ashton; Henrigeott as Raymond, Emilio Venturini as ord Arthur Bucklaw; Minnie Egener as Wugner’s majestic opera, “Die Wal- kuere,” will be the Saturday night of- fering, closing the engagement. Mme. Olive Fremstad in her great role of Brunnhilde will be the start figure of this performance. She will be supported by Charles Dalmores as Siegmund, Mme. Jane Osborn-Hannah as Sieglinde, Henri Seott as Hunding, Clarence Whitehill as Wotan, Margaret Keyes as Fricka, and others. an EDS HIS STEPDAUGHT STERLING, Ill, April 17.—James Mehale, a farmer, living north of Sterling, and Mrs. Clara Woods, his stepdaughter, were married Wednes- day. Mehale, who is 47 years old, married Mrs. Sophia Woods four years ago. Eighteen months ago Mrs. Me- hale brought suit for divorce, giving an unnamed woman as corespondent. The suit was not contested. E have aimed to provide the best Shoe values obtainable at $5, and are offering you a very attractive line of models, which embody every new style feature and which pos- sess the quality usually found in higher priced lines. EK) show here a tan English Oxford — with straight stitched tip, blind eyelets, high eut over instep, pro- ducing the extreme Enghish look. f Ber are made in tan Russia, London shade and French calf and are ex- amples of the many excel- lent models and splendid values that you will find here at $5.00, Olive at 10th +. es ey . is A = a .: = ._ . , Th ~~ at z ; ¢ £ ee a 2 o* > ar . 3h) ee =" ee Pe ter i eat EVENING, APRIL 17, 1913,. SECRET PLOTTERS PLAN tilS DISGRACE SAYS PROF. MOOR Former Head of Weather Bu- reau, Summarily Removed, Asserts He Is Martyr Like Wiley. —_—_—_ WASHINGTON April 17.—Charges on which President Wilson summarily re- moved Willis L. Moore chief of the Weather Bureau from office, rested to- day in the Department of Justice where agents of the Bureau of Investigation were at work upon them. Neither Secretary Houston nor White House officials had any reply to make to Prof. Moore’s statement that the charges against him had been secretly made and secretly investigated and that he had no opportunity to defend him- self. None of the officials concerned went further today in detailing the charges against the Weather Bureau chief than tc say the accusations consisted of “ir- regularities’ but Prof. Moore in his own statement declared the charges wer based on his activities in working for appointment as Secretary of Agri- culture. The general allegation against Moore is that employes of the Weather Bu- reau when out on trips on government business, were utilized in addressing or- ganizations and meetings in furtherance of his candidacy. | r ol ‘* Set. » Cs = i 3 if ” c os he! See APRS Se 7 " ee: ST. Secretary Houston of the Agricul- tural Department, who conferred with the President before the removal of Prof. Moore, was announced, issued the following statement: “Immediately after the resignation of Prof. Moore was accepted by the President, charges were filed with the Secretary of Agriculture by responsi- ble me within the service. Tifese charges were of such a grave nature that the Secretary of Agriculture called on the Department of Justice for an investigation. The investiga- tion ig still under way, Dut the facts so far secured and laid before the President were sufficient to war- rant him in deciding to wit\draw his acceptance of Prof. Moore’s resigna- tion and remove him summarily. “The President has also directed the Secretary of Agriculture to ~suspend Charles T. Burns, an employe of the Weather Bureau, pending a further in- vestigation of his case and take such disciplinary measures as he may deem necessary with such other employes of the Weather Bureau as may have beer unduly active in using the public ser vice for private ends.”’ Prof. Moore issued a statement tonight declaring that the same influences that attempted to “disgrace and remove Dr. EFarvey W. Wilcy,”’ were responsible for his removal and branding as ‘“‘infamous- ly false’ any intimation that he had ceorced employes of the Weather Bu- reau in supporting him for the secre- taryship, or that public money had beer expended in his candidacy. His state- ment in part follows: “In reply to President Wilson's letter demanding my removal, I wi'! say that it is the same ola influence that at- tempted to disgrace and remove Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, without letting him see the charges against him or con- fronting his accusers that is now driv- ing me from the public service.” “As an aspirant for the secretary- Bre ae. A . LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH. ———$— ———— ee - « -7 pga . ‘A a 73 > ~ “ > os ve - ae i 7 ‘ ik» Pay" = Sy Bie ’ “ : & .> - her ~ me P yr 7. Sa “4 De te x Suffragist and Artist Agree @ Combine Their Names. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 17.—Miss Flora Dart. a enthusiastic suffragist, and Nathaniel J. Pousette, an artist, were married at the home of the bride's parents here last night Miss Dart wrote the lines which the Rev. C. W. Barnes repeated in joining the two in marriage. , There was an exchange of rings. a promise of “mutual esteem” and the couple agreed to combine their names, taking that of Pousette-Dart. >, | UR windows are attracting a. lot of attention: they deserve it—com a wondrous array of exc'usive fabrics, all plainly price-tagged. @. Prices $27.50 to $50. MacCarthy-Evans Von Arx— Tailors 820 Olive “The Postoffice Is Opposite” ———— I think my qualities of the voice. erigin effect of musica reguits. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. | ’ Our Diamond Special 2c the pound. im? eS eat e ' 7s ete Fh ee eer os the, Septhie tale a es a Se bs ig ; » ~ ee ee ee eS at ae Ww st Qe” "* records are magnificent. be cording process is certainly a marvel o curacy and faithfulness in reprodueing all our reperes is su anything else of the gort I have heard. notably hard to please in these matters, must say you are accomplishing seme wond “t always said that never would I sing into a phono caek of any kind—but one does not always live up to eve —for after months o Columbia Graphophone Company here I am saying, like everyone else that thing one says—happlly tireless* pers on the won out, and will hear them, that the Columbia Records are with- out a rival! They are so soft and musical, los- ing all that beastly metallic the phonograph in general. ualitty that mars y sincere compli- ments for their eternal success.” ese Great Artists clusively on the Columbia - hae a MARY GARDEN records from ‘‘Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,”’ ‘Travia ‘‘Thais,’’ ‘*T.ouise,’’ ’’ and Scotch Ballads. HECTOR DUFRANNE records from “Le Jongleur de Notre mann,’’ etc. Dame,’”’ ‘‘Tales of Hoff- CAROLINA WHITE records from ‘The Jewels of the Madonna,”’ “‘Pagliacci,’’ ‘‘Mad- ame Butterfly’”’ and ‘‘Touise.”’ OLIVE FREMSTAD in selections from ‘‘Walkuere,’”’ ‘‘Tannhauser,’’ ‘‘Tosca,’’ **Lo- hengrin’’ and ballads. The wonderful intermezzo from ‘‘The Jewels of the Madonna’”’ Oolumbia Records. is to be found on the HENRI SCOTT, MARGARET KEYES and FRANCISCA DADDI are also exclusive Columbia Grand Opera artists. = Columbia Phonograph Company 1008 3 he genera) b Olive Street e : “aa += * SS = +4 ra) | ~« “ : eS. TS ey S ea . "3 : J “ i: > admiration. There oe” he Bish ty Yigg on i page mM taco . o elit prt, aries 9 Ne. See torr FS = c. Ag
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ST. LOUIS" POST-DISPATCE. i PROTESTS ON ANTLIAP LAND — LAWANTICIPATED aiteesh Syndicates Peas Cali- fornia Measure Would Force Its Members to Seek | Citizenship. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Protests by representatives of great Duropean syndi- cates against one phase of the Cali- fornia alien land. holding bill, which would require stockholders in corpor:- tions owning land in the state, either to be American citizens or to have declared their intention, soon will reach Wash- ington. Inquiries already have been made by some of the diplomatic representatives ef European powers to ascertain the | protiae nature of the legislation, but so far all the State Department has been able to do has been to furnish copies of a draft of the CAalifornia Senate bDfll, jeaving the protestants to draw their own inferences/as to its extent. There is much interest to know how the proposed legislation would: affect corporations not initially: organized for land holding, but, like railroads and ether public utilities, are obliged from their nature to own real property for tight of way, stations and _ terminal facilities and wharves. Because of the difficulties of adminis- tration of such an act as that passed by the California assembly yesterday, the officials here, while convinced that scme unti-alien land owning act is bound to tecome a law. incline to the belief that 't should take the form of the Senate bill, which makes no _ discrimination among races, in view of the expressed intention of the authors of the bill to 1egard the stipulations of existing treaties, including that between the United States and Japan. In such case there fs reason to believe the Japanese government will make no nrotest, although as indicated in the California dispatches, the great Euro- pean financial interests will undoubted- ly be embarassed and may threaten to withdraw from the state. = a _ 4 Careful Repair Work, Favorable Prices Watches. Pendant Wrought of 14-k gold and set with 22 pearls:'and a sapphire; com-' Watch Sperial We have only a number of these splendid | Twenty-year warranted gold- filled case; 12 size; good 15- jewel American * movement, $11.75 “mn with closed case. ee, 100 Engraved Wedding Invitations $8 to $28 limited Pin— Rich pear- shape pearl and 4 fine white dia- monds, in hand- wrought platinum design, .s = 7 | Post Dispatch ‘fant t Ad | eae e: 4 Haar Diese: ARN atta ata te alate ty A, =,
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PERSISTENT SUIT _ BY BRICK, TWO ARRESTED an With Missile Goes to Aid of Woman Who Spurned Other’s Advances. i The course of Michael Graessemann’s rue love was roughened by a blow on the face from half a brick, Wednes- ay afternoon, when’ he persisted in un- velcome attentions to Miss Stella Gemke 28320 Missouri avenue. The brick was thrown by Miss Gemke’s brother- in-law, Ross Kyle, at whose home she lives. Kyle told the police Miss Gemke had Ordered Graessemann, who fs a laborer, living at 1032 Carr street, to cease his Sttentions. Graessemann called again and refused to go away until he could Bee the young woman. Kyle then took a hand in the affair. Graessemann was treated for bruises at the city hospital. Cross charges of turbing the peace were placed against the men. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our Diamond Special 20c the Pains o— — — eel Nilliams SHOE CO. ™ “Sixth and Franklin We Give Eagle Trading Stamps Friday and Saturday Cut-Price Specials Read Each One—Prices Are wb Pada Low Piece weak invisible eye- lets, the kind you pay $3.50 for elaewhere; Williams’ cut price, $2.65. $3 Women’s But- ton Oxfords, $2.50 Women’s tan Rus- sia Calf and Pat- ent Button Ox- fords, latest styles, stage last, Cuban heel, reg1- larly $3; Willlams’ cut price, Stylish $2.50 7c Pumps, here $2 vomen’s tan, ent and gun- metal two- newest Military régularly $2.50, liams’ cut price, $9.00 COMFORT SHOES AND SLIPPERS For House and ;Street Wear Peers: common nanos, sore sole sole, ’ ge gt and Bi es turn sole, all sizes, 95e, $1.25 House Slippers, $1 and $1.25 For Your Child Patent and white ge te Roman San- dais. sizes 3 to he fe 50 kind; Williama’ cut price, $1.25 . 6135 ton Tan calf. also white nubuck Shoes, seizes 3-8, worth $1.7 atent, + 00 here at Misses’ $8%-11 and 11%~-2, In _whit te canvas. pumps, price Pumps af growing ‘girls, schoo! heel, eee », 5%, in patent and tan umps. also 5-button tan Ox- So ty $2.00 value, wil liams’ cut price White Canvas High Button Shoes ried ond M 1 se oe 35 1.00 B5e * and A Little a0 Shines . tren 8 at. ‘60: value price they last, cut Gown me. eg ag | sizes 1 >-50 val- matent ‘ta n gunmetal. Hi and Low Shoes, all sizes, lace or > ao at $2, $2.50 and .00. At each price they cannot be plicated elsewhere. 4 carry men’s plain toe, s Shoes, in E, BE wid he, at $2, $2.50 and complete line of men's wor B great price reductions, SPECIAL lace and nd also a hoes at Supports silver, guar- 2.00 value, cut price, atest i VISIT OUR mplete a Department. mplete osle “y mplete Electris xe inght PeDelt ere we turn ag t in this city peek ae | livestock, MAJOR WRITES FLOWERY PRAISE OF GREAT MISSOURI Governor in Leslie’s Weekly Says State Is Really the Foremost in the Union. FUTURE” TE “UNBOUNDED ° éé 1 Refers to St. Louis as the “City +P] of the Iron Crown,’’ One of World’s Greatest. q OV. ELLIOTT W. MAJOR has turned press agent for Mis- souri and, at the invitation benefit of the readers of that pub- lication the peans of the State over the destiny of which he is presiding. Major’s most flowery diction, rival- ing in the floridity of its periods his inaugural address, which attracted verbal posies with which it blos- somed. The Post-Dispatch repro- duces the Governor's article in full Weekly. By Gov. Elliott W. Major. Missouri is a great State and has been its citzenship. It is now really the first State in the Union—though, maybe, the world does not know it. We have the the forests, the climate, the water, and the great opportunities which go to make the State the foremost of the It is rich because the Master made it so. There is no other state in the Union with richer #44 more fruitful fields, or the coming of those imbued with the successes of life. It is a land with an unbounded future, one adorned with the hand of industry and the magic touch of the passing years, will develop into the choicest Commonwealth of a Every entrance into the State is through a gateway of opportunity. It matters not from what state the pros branch of farming he may wish to fol- low, he will find growing crops with which he is familiar and conditions and great profit. Here he can have the maximum result at a minimum expense. The citizens are progressive, and our are building a new and greater Mis- sourl and are imbued with that spirit which will give us a greater State to- of Leslie's Weekly, sings for the The article is garlanded with Gov. national attention because of the by special permission of Leslie's made such by reason of its resources and rich valleys and plains, the minerals, sisterhood. where more golden opportunities await nature’s richest gifts, one which, by great and matchless republic. pective dweller may come, or what both ideal and condu¢ive to comfort three and one-half millions of people morrow. One-Eighth of Corn. We produce one-eighth of the corn grown in the United States, and one- tenth in the world. Missouri produces three-fifths as much corn as all Eu- rope, and one-half as much as the entire world outside of the ‘United States. While the per capita production of corn in the United States fell from 36.1 bushels in 1899 to 27.7 bushels in 1909, Missouri increased her corn yield per capita from 59 bushels in 1900 to 72.5 bushels in 1910. While the per capita yield of the United States, as a whole, in this de- cade had a loss of 7.4 bushels per cap- ita, Missouri had a gain of 13.5 bushels per capita. Farm products, including sold during the year 1912, or remaining upon the farms at th: close of the year, were valued at more than $750,000,000, which stupendcus sum came from less than 300,40 farms. The land area is 68,727 square miles and there is ample room now for more than another 100,00 farms. The dredge and ditch in the southeastern part of che State are adding an acreage ar fertile as the valleys of the Nile and as extensive as an entire state. No richer or more productive soil can be found than that in the land of the Platte in the northwest, the fertile prairies of western and central Mi-- sourl, the broad fields of the north- east and the alluvial soil of the south- east. ; Price of Land Doubles. The State is a land of cities, church- es, schools’ bluegrass and sparkling streams. As the number of persons to the square mile is but 47.9, we, there- fore, haye land and farms for all who may wish to come. Both large -and émall farms may be had at exception- ally low prices. We have splendidly improved farms of many acres, where thoroughbred horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and other stock are fed in blue- grass pastures, and where large barns and silos are filled with the products of the fields, cultivated by up-to-date farmers, working with gang plows, tractors and other modern machinery. For every farm product, whether from dairy, orchard, vineyard, poultry- yard, field or feed-lot there is a mar- ket. Nowhere else in the world is good farm land, within easy reach of great cities, to be had at prices pre- valling in Missouri. This is true, not- withstanding the value of Missouri farm lands doubled during the last de- cade, advancing from $24.82 per acre in 1900 to $49.56 In 1910. While Missouri is, first of all, an agriculutral State, yet it takes high tank in mining and manufacturing, sur- esting a large number of Eastern etates in value of manufactured pro- ducts, and of more Western states in the output of mines. We have great mining industries In the Joplin district in the southwest and in the St. Fran- cois, White and Black river districts south of St. Louis. There is no other country so fitting- ly adapted to the raising of orchard and vineyard products as the southern por- tion of Missourt, especially that portion known as the Land of the Ozarks. Its climate is unexcelled, its streams abound with fish, and its woodlands with game. With the Mississippi, Mis- sourl, and other rivers, the State has dreds of miles of navigable waterway. The swift streams of the State make Possible the maximum of water power at the minimum of cost. Whether the seeker after wealth and Opportunity prefers life in the open country, or in the large and busy city life Can make no mistake when he turns his’ face toward Missouri—a land of Promise and fulfillment. St. Louis, the city of the Iron Crown, with its extensive manufacturing, banking and commercial interests, sit supremely up- On the East and ‘is one of the great cities of the world—while Kansas City, on the west, is a large commercial em- Porium with a splendid future, through which pulses the commerce of the mighty West In higher education, we have a great university, five normal schools, with — 8 of private schools, colleges and cee ee seminaries, We have a splendid public school system, and the largest avail- able public school fund of any state in the Union, save one. This bespeaks & Splendid citizenship, because the real achievements of a people in the final analysis are measured by the efficiency of its system of popular education. We have an excellent system of pub- Hic roads which are the real highways of commerce, and constitute the strong- est link in the chain of commercial greatness, and become, in fact, the great Appian Ways over which true progress must march. The State has more than 100,000 miles of public roads, and more than 100,000 culverts and bridges. These roads and bridges have been constructed at a cost of more than $100, 000,000, In the matter of taxation, Missouri has @ system the equal of any other eid “Nee tert eeeeeeene $13.95 jowiinthee eee EE i TT ap SR eee Se ee A LL OO A _——_ Washington Av. at Seventh St. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls : Announce for Friday Morning at 8:30 a Most Remarkable Sale of 1250 New Silk Dresses| For Women and Young Women Gowhs for All Occasions—Street, Afternoon, Reception, Theater, Dinner or Evening Wear—Made to Sell $30, $35 and $40 at . for we 27.50, eee ee ee state. and our rate of taxation for State purposes is less than that of any other state in the republic. While Missouri has ever ranked with the first states. in the Union, her star is still in ite as- cendancy, and has not yet reached the meridian height nor the zenith of its glory. She has stood in the forefront in every line of progressive achievement, and her lance has. ever pointed to the field of battle. To those who are seek- ing farms, or to those who wish to en- ter the fields of commercial achieve- nent, no state can promise a richer field than Missouri. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Use Italy’s Best Virgin Olive Oil. Costa’s brand awarded gold medal at St. Louis World’s Fair. %-gal. can, 75c; \%-gal., $1.40, at Dalpini’s, 517 Franklin. — —- ee i. $13. 35 | aks. yy oo: ——_— a oe _——_——_— —_——— Siz of About 50 Different Dress Styles on Sale Friday at 13.95 Because of our very fortunate connection with one of New York's largest manufacturing dressmakers, unusual Dress values are such a common oc- currence at this store that only something which is more than out-of- the- or- dinary will cause the writer of this advertisement to “wax enthusiastic.” if ever there was a collection of Dresses that would make one enthuse, it ts cer- tainly these 1250 Dresses which we shall have on sale Friday morning, 13.95. These Dresses, which are exactly like the Paris models from which they were copied, except in price, were made to sell for $25, 27.50, $30, $35 and $40, yet they will be here Friday at 13.95 The following materials, which, on account of the great silk strike, are becoming scarcer every day, and whose prices are soaring higher and higher, are used in these Dresses. CREPE DE CHINE CANTON CREPE CHARMEUSE FOULARD SILK BROCHE CREPE FINE SATINS TAFFETA CREPE METEOR MESSALINE SILK POPLIN SILK MOIRE CHIFFON In mahogany, Copenhagen, mandarin red, midnight blue, mustard, citron, brown, cafe au lait, violet, Nellrose, maize, maroon, gray, navy, taupe, black and white—in all sizes for women and misses. We cannot sufficiently urge upon you the destrability or advantage of being here bright and early in order that you may obtain the Dress or Dresses YOU like best in your size. This sale commences just as soon as our doors open at 8:30 Friday morning. Sale of $20,000 Worth of Blouses at $1, 1.55, 1.95, 2.95, 3.90, 4.90, 6.90, 9.90 And still they come! New fhe styles, we mean. The already large and wonderful assortment of Blouse styles has been supplemented by at least a score of new ones since Monday.. is exactly like the Paris model Each of the thousands of Blouses shown from which it is copied. Here are some of the New Blouse Creations prepared for this sale. You never saw such handsome styles at such little prices. “Dolly Varden’’ Blouse, 1.95 **‘Debardeur’’ Blouse at 2.50 ‘*Easy-to-Iron’’ Frill Blouse at 1.95. Fancy Voile Blouse at 4.90 De Medici Collar Blouse at 6.90. Double Frill Blouse at 4.90 Venise Lace Trimmed Blouses at 2.95. Trotteur Blouse at 1.95. The ‘‘Bulgar Silk-Striped Voile Blouse at > Blouse at $1. 2.95. Double Collar Blouse. $1.55 Shadow Lace Blouses, 4.90 to 9.90. White Tub Silk Blouses, 1.95 to 4.90. ———————— Tailored season. and draped skirts, in eponge Bedford eord, wool poplin, and little women. Friday—More of These Fancy Tat- lored and Strictly Man-Custom uits, 19.75 Made to Sell for $30, $35 and 39.75 Some of the most desirable suit creations of the There are belted, high waisted, Balka Russian and Bulgarian Blouse and plain tailor Suits, with the newest variations of straight line , silk poplin, moire nch serge, Shepherit check and men’s wear fabrics—for women, all silk lined, son. little money. FOR WOMEN, On Sale in Bargain Annex— New Tailored Suits at 7.94 and 10.94 Actually Worth $15 to 22.50 } Fancy Tailored Balkan, Bulgarian and Rus- sian Blouse, and strictly man-tailored Suits; Never would you dream of getting such Suit values at this season of the year for so The fabrics, the tailoring, the workmanship and the fit is unsurpassed, and the styles are the most desirable of the season: There are fine serges, whipcords Bedford cords, diagonals, fine mixtures and ratine, in tan, gray, Copenhagen, black, navy, black and white checks and stripes. 18, 20. FOR JUNIORS, 13, 15, 17, 19. Basement at the lowest prices of the sea- Shepherd checks, 34 to 44. FOR MISSES, 14, 16, \ ™ Tee) per A Se po Ree . m seta ienibieitente se MISSES’ Olive at Tenth At Very Special Prices Important Sale Friday AND SMALL WOMEN’S $25.00 Value up to $45.00 Afternoon Gowns of crepe de chine, charmeuse, Canton silk, crepe broche, 4 just as good in the only difference iy everybody. large fac | yourself & are made, you would they are warran e ALITION 222" wi - B- you Go rts tae SF Look in W. L. Douglas store aS dows an ou w f sor B3.50, 84,00 and $4,50 that are} style, fit y+ he wear as ¥ 7 other makes costing $5.00 to $ iON ll leathers, styles and sha al If you could visit ries at Brockton, Mass., carefully W. L. Douglas shoes oes ch en understand why ted to fit 5 or ony better, hold their sha longer thanany otherm rigs fea cham oS peLas on your ordee by mal i..* — W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.: 616 Olive » St, St. Louls_ Sent Teer “ ee _ see shoes rice. ae to suit * . Le. Douglas and see for and e forthe tae 508 rico GR Brockton, Mass. > 8: me AM ERICAN Ply mouth—Cherbeou New York, Apr. 25. Paul 2. ATLANTIC Taanapant NEW YORK—LONDON DIRECT. Mi tonka, Apr. 26. Minneapolis, ar 18 itinnewadicn, } ay 3. Minnehaha, May 17. WHITE STAR Pilymouth—Cherbou thampton. Oceanic, Apr. *. ajestic, May 10. “May Oceanic, May 17. Olym = " secret ament Aariath edt 8. ria -" ec, Celtic, em oy biey “Is. Cruises Boston —Meq cone Sane 13. Canopic, Apr. Cretic, May if, \retic, June ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 8. W. Passenger Agent. Both Phones. a ae on and Lecust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ep RED STAR e on—Pacis ? a po mg Ng Mn gay . . y 10. and WHITE STAR LINE ONE CLABS Cn (if) SERV ICE cynmie wire ay 20 i ARABIC. May 7, mA. ; Sone © July 1. 1. CANADIAN SERVICE reg Eve From Mon- and. Quebec fe LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS uding the LA arnaeae Gena 4 "et al of a Short, Land- MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE DIRECT VIA FISHGUARD LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA The fastest steamers in the world MAURETANIA LUSITANIA Queenstown, Fishguard, Liverpool * Mauretania foen mania. My 31,10 a.m nia,J une T, id am. Carmania My A te a.m, June 11 Caronia, My 10, 19 a.m. * Mauretania ; a @. Campania, May 14, 1 & m., *MauretaniaMey2! Campania, Jun. 18, 1 a.m. rmania, Jun. 28, 10 a.m. *Does not on “ah Gone Eastbound. MEDITERRANEAN — ADRIATIC SERVICE Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Trieste, Fiume. Sailings noon. See Itinerary. SAXONI Apr. 26 IVERNIA, May CARPATHIA, Thay 10 BSAXONIA, . - ie Round the World trips, §498. votes through rates to Baypt. Re hina, Japan, Manila, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and South America, Inde- feasons tours in Europe, ete. Send for pone. Cunard Tours. Pe et for Peninsular & Susgnees 8. N. n United States and Cana ny AM. Cruise matters June 19, July 1, July 18, ‘> he Piers, foot weet Leth street, S a tate reet ° te aaa , Be 2 HARRINGTON” Gen. ss. est 219 N. Tenth st.. South west % “A, CANADIAN NORTHERN amy Go to totes Europe via the &6t. la most restful and pic voy- urope, on our 5 oll ple-tur. mahi “Roya and eorge,” two dcitencrut wr + dows the : bag oy three a ticulars apply to —7 - Pp en H BELL, | den e kdams Chicago. SL A ALC Make the latest styles in Pleating and Buttons. All work guaran CUNARD Mail Orders Promptly Filled Kronprinz he Fast Mall ay 4 Prins. Fri LONDON —PARIS BREMEN Safiings on SATURDAY for Sleerage ~—eastheound and west- bound-—Nerth Atlantic service, than any other live OBLRICHS & ©O., GENERAL AGENTS & Broadway, H. Y. ey ea = Wir “THEATER & BELMAR STANDARD ASEBAL aaveTY =n 9 Romans Baseball Today-ticr Stee a site CARDIN (ALS vs. CHICAGO | AMUSEMENTS. — TONIGHT AT 8:00 “a con Tomorrow Eve. at NOTRE DAME.” t en WAL ~ ~ge borr- Gen. Mus, Dir D SEATS FO FOR KR ANY CAMPANINI Grand Opera Concert COLISEUM —— Urals Paidys.* CROC Os- born h, Mesers. , Schoenert,” Scott, inthis eae ENTIRE ORCHESTRA AND CH General Musical Director— Cleofonte Campanini Musical! Directors— » Ma ; BOXES SEA G° POUR. 81806, Tickets at ee s, 1120 Olive st.. NOW. AFTERNOON 2:30, NIGHT 8 MILLER BRO: WA WARD AF LINGTON'S | Night, B0c-75e-81.0 00. Seats at Boliman’s 1120 CloeOEENING UNDER: Friday & LACLEDE AND SAT. APRI VANDEVENTER 18 10c—— TALBOT’S ——-10c HIPPODROME’ THE OTD OPE’ PLAYLET, ‘iard’s Temple of Music WN Constetins Five Cowboy Minstrels. Brown & Burns. Terry, Bernard. ‘ Burnison & Taster, heahan & k Sisters. | Photo oo Manger te the bli ee: from 11 to l ay eee vo 5 to Continuous from 11 A. _ COLUMBIA ; oe a 2:15-TWIGE TWIGE DAILES:16 IRENE. FRANKLIN | EDISON'S USE Petites aon Ameta Pollard indie & Johanne Armstrong & Manly Armstrong & Ford EET Kinemacolor Pictures GRAND OPERA HOU SE Market ONTINUOUS, VA Bis = NATINER SATURDAY, ( Tali & Pa 1 oe ZIEOFELD — fir dhe bos nevi auirae : Se + * se 7 ~~ Py f Ris, ’ a, ‘ee =
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ae eee nt 3 Hatta. - were ee a. / ge as * = . “ip Ae 3 z oe > gant as ue ey’, wh Ne é a ES, e pute = . . + q } > . ee “a ~ a D4 4 : y - ‘oll ped heed} ie eE sete ees ee % hae 1 ‘iam e eae _ s ‘¥ =. y an g ‘3 * m 4 m 2 - “ £2 - = a a ; 2 xd he “ape eee 24666 C8446 —— 3 ore eee ~~. eT ~ ee bl see Pee eee ee) Pe ‘ > 7. * ~*~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL\17, 1913, eee LLL LASTLY CONVICTS SALOONKEEPER OF RAISING THE LID Another of 72 Defendants After Prosecutor’s Sunday Tour Acquitted. equa, a— ous Knauk, a saloonkeeper at Sap- pington, St. Louis County, was fined $50 Thursday by a jury in Judge McE!- hinney’s Court at Clayton on a charge of violating the Sunday closing law. Jerry Hays, who conducts a saloon op- posite Suburban Garden, was acquitted of the same charge. These are two of the 72 defendants in indictments re- turned after Prosecuting Attorney Lash- ly mede Sunday tours of sajoons in vari + 3s parts of the county in Fevruarv Hays was acquitted after he had tes- tified that the liquor purchased by Lash- ly and his companions probably was sold by his son, Thomas Hays, and that he had given his son no permission to sell intoxicants on Sunday. He denied that he had sold liquor in violation of the law. Senator A. E. L. Gardner, who de- fended both men, referred to Lashly as a “crusader,’’ and declared that the sa- loon men of St, Louis County are the ‘“‘goats”’ of his “‘crusade.”’ He decried Lashly’s motives in gather- ing evidence for the prosecution, and declared that the Prosecuting Attorney “sneeiesd around” on his tea and in- vited &-+ sxloon men to violate the Sun- day law. Two Killed on Motorcycle. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 17.—L. Rath- burn, aged 20 years, and Edwin Medicke, aged 21 years, were killed when their motorcycle was struck by a street car near here. The motorman was ar- rested and will be charged with man- slaughter. Virginia Governor Ill. RICHMOND, Va., April 17.—Gov, Mann is ill at the executive mansion with an attack of appendicitis. While his farimly expressed uneasiness physi- cians said his condition was not serious and they did not believe an operation would be performed. IS 99.AND MAKES LIVING DIGGING SASSAFRAS ROOT Covers Fifteen Miles a Day Sup- plying Customers — Bark Elixir.of Life, He Says. JOPLIN, Mo., April 17.—William L. Miller gave a sassafras tea party to the members of the M. E. Church South on the ninety-ninth anniversary of his birth. Miller's wife, 90, received the guests with him, and together they praised sassafras as the real elixir of life. Sassafras means much to Miller, for he not only believes that it is “great stuff’ for perfect health, but from the profit derived from the sale of roots he digs he provides bread and meat for the table. His source of supply is a wood about four miles from town. Even under ad- verse weather conditions Miller will take his cart to the woods, dig and bunch a quantity of root and then ped- dle it among his customerts. He says an average trip is fifteen miies, and he frequently goes every day of the weak except Sunday. . ei aiamicainieticla andy Bargain Friday. Bee C ats te! 1 20c the pound. Our Diamond Specia ee eee SO One en me tay . A TT — One of the Most Remarkable Values of the Season $1.00 CASH tetartega a oe ands Hise i ¥ % ste ae et FUee A: =» - - ”- ‘Aa _ = Sa seayeg trier ' wee “Ft i eda $+ oe § * tie “ww ~~. ~~é a - i Bibiee | 1 itt eiae 7 ; t a 17" "NG f oF) ed bk tt alt c° ;? i " w~ Fie 4 ~- 2 ae | ae PELE TILE rtae -_ - =- » 4 ry ° | A. ‘4 . -. £ . ‘ , , a : oad hes. of ia yi PETIT w > ev —w Ww. j _ 4 5 : 7 bGertcad LA. > Miccalbes tir 4 - ma DA ~ + rT w- i ed ¥ a‘ hd Ww TEST Oop pe nega” gag pe nagyey: an i " F g 3+ as : TT eee Le ses rT Ww "+ i or 5; Ww The -— —~ % tj rune ee soF BS « rr -— i. i m4» wwe 4 ~ r ~ ‘-ewetsa + civ ew , ; ’ - r+ * ro i aye —_ "Hepee ere ’ . & A RK. tear [Nt SIA oe 3 . | dl, ai. Avil \. | Aten be *% rt . ath? ! | en The TT ERE is a wonderful offering of beautiful room-size Brussels rugs—just the rugs you es you want—at a lower price than you have heretofore ality. Look about your home—see what new want—and in just the siz known for equal style and qu —and be here promptiy tomorrow mornin A Special Purchase a remarkable our many patrons. Description These are woven Brussels Ru s—without mit —full 9x12 feet size—an rm a wo fabric that will sweep clean, im every way. The Patterns | an a tae colorings are all new and include a varied assortment of rich Sudan. Oriental and floral effects—the ab orings are unusually fast—the designs are de- cid pleasing in effect and the assortment is iently large to. assure you just the shade and coloring you prefer. Re a ak RE TS RN Een A RS Re RE Fe IRE ER FL AW iitvtfat! bibtecustthet Anitusertft if Pe it Una} ‘ ' ‘ } ; J } eee a t ally TBS srs { qf a -@ P ott if loth, obulial eT One of the best mills in America has closed out to us their entite surplus stock of these Rugs at Concession in price—a timely and fortunate purchase that we hasten to share with ally high grade } wear well, always look bright and will give satisfactory aevias be ~—* biG RD PiRAS > > > a wwe? -_ a aed, SACL SRL 2+8 A we dl oot eo *} y. a= ‘ ‘ Py | of } “a ‘ Geant a § ar | “pe , it 5 PRN mt Kiinitial] ~--tee o°882z. . — - ea a a aaa aT Ar 3 APS SHS here. Terms this ee ne a tayo } : " i te obits tu avtitet Abi saltletoa't bts csdulel a heeled g to share in this uhusual event. The Price—$10.75 Is positively the lowest we have ever named for a Brussels Rug of this size and quality. striking example of this store’s underselling power—and proves in the most emphatic man- ner the advantage of making your selections Compare this Rug with anything shown elsewhere—look around— see what others offer—inquire the price of a good 9xl2 Brussels Rug like this, and when they ask you $15.00 to $16.00 remember we are offering you the same splendid quality this week for only $10.75. Our object in offering this extraordinary value is to open a great many new accounts this week —we want to acquaint more people with the many advantages this store offers and to ac- complish this we are offering these handsome rugs at this low price of $10.75 and on terms of only $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. i— _|Corner 12th_and Olive Streets eee u ] , r 4 i 5 > > > LR A. KR S a. = vr >- ¥ jr af § Whae ttle, 1 tlt Bibl a THM iMa BE OUM UNL Cat ital La nd Ge) BL Ls f ‘ ‘ vw. i 8 “wr “~~ ww 7 Te : . ~~ ws rw t = ww teat ® nae fi ofl { i ; " Bab vd CO? ad —-— > «= | i A | Ne | ' ' 4 ' - 1; — iy: " v.* Va g fell A! Al - i= © we? ~*~ a - pysagerys | f } af “eT x 7s veDreitl 4 a penta setnge 8 I ¥ w". oe y aS A a) a}' e fi *4* a Tt Whe stlbed s a : wv ow. wv vr ae ML . a 7wvwre- Tr. -—= : eqery ee . 4 y ‘ ..¢ } 4 TUTTE M et Piriti itil arr" 1g) aie) | he Fig. } t oe OT. wl iter abt salt Ita ian wymery Vat recon eM ai 52 y ithe Toa) A. Wraalil ~ 7 4 “4 — ‘ Hi, is -« ©s “alate Roe at mill WA, LOVE te & VL Teen i" ht | ae ww : aD A h ths dtt vr ty h # ith y me tiie Tt fl) | . pparseggsrsey A eS, she. an we. edn ait fi : aoe ee gon ~~ ¥ bh... a + “Ag pike Ree she ore Sg ee! g ? ? MEMO Land ta LP i 3% R Tae aee ie it Sea a fie.sttts Gr, stat (3° ‘ , 4 "~~ ies MOT ie ne Seer oN $8: ath ihe hy A > m4 ns pony ‘2 , ~* « “wv “vw wy * wv . - . LS i ~ * Py: 2 w~ “er 7 Zev Hvshs cate THU etn Ott t j {> \ Vr SSSR, _ SS ay, ’ ~~ «- ww -~ 7 7 _—_ lues, tans and black, { tailored and semi-fancy styles. $7.90 and $8.95 Dresses for $“),98 All New. Made of black and white, brown and white and gray and white stripes with contrasting cotton matelasse collar and cuffs. Others with braided collar, high waist and long sleeves. 200 in the lot, in several styles. $22.50 Silk and Cloth Dresses for $18, $20 and Bulgarian and Balkan Styles, and dozens of the other newest effects, draped and straight line skirts, high waist, some with the new draped shoulders. They come in low or high neck, % and full length sleeves. OO Materials are soft silks, crepe meteors, eolienne, chiffon, taffetas, soft wool, Bedford — and needle cords, serges and mixtures. Some have colicrs of Bulgarian silk, Persian em- broidary, ete., with those deft touches of dainty trimmings that lift them above the commonplace. Still others are strictly plain tailored. All sizes—choice............. 409-11-13 BROADWAY——. THOMAS W. GARLAND = NUDE POSING BALKS Wire| 1107 OLIVE STREET Pianiste Does Not Desire to Aid Art Further. CHICAGO, April 17.—The humiliation of being compelled to pose several times a week in the nude for the entertain- ment of her husband, Albert Fuchs, a painter, led Mrs. Fanny Richter Fuchs to begin a suit for separate mainte- nance. Fuchs is the wealthy owner of the Chateau apartments of the Sheridan drive. Mrs. Fuchs is a noted pianiste. who a few years ago was considered by critics little short of a genius. “Living pictures was what he called these poses,’ said Mrs. Fuchs. “He even went so far as to invite one of my lady friends to: pose with me. I wish to confine my exposition of the arts to the field of music. Mr. Fuchs has a wania for living pictures, and I couldn't stand it.” Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Butter Chips or Chocolate Marshmaliows, box, 10c. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 722 OLIVE STREET Celebrates One-Hundredth Birthday. WABASH, Ind., April 17.—Mrs, Sarah Derrickson celebrated the 100th anniver-. MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD SERVICE RESUMED Commencing Thursday, April 17, service resumed between St. Louis, Cairo, Mobile and all stations on train leaving St. Louis at 8:26 a. m. PORCELAIN, NO, GOLD OUR SPECIALTY a F. L. HARRIS, GENERAL AGENT TBaae Peeewetedeteee : TEAeees fe sary of her birth here and last nigh: | «== attended a musical given in her honor. - She has been ill only two months of ber life ls active and reads without glasses. | “The Sunday —_— has over pony yd MILLION more readers than any ot 5 ham on west —s ee
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_ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ————— ar KANSAS COLLEGE GIRLS Physical Director Says Jay- ‘ hawker Can Talk Longer and Louder Than Any Others. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 17.—Kansas girls should be able to talk longer, yell louder and for a longer time them any other girl students in the : F Johnson of the department of e@ucation of the University of Ghe is also taller and stronger her Eastern sisters. The average ri is about one-fourth inch the Wellesley young wom- m. The average weight of the girl at Wellesley is 119 pounds and at Kanagas, em wag strength and lung the Kaneas gir! alone. The average capacity of Bryn-Mawr girl is 147 cubic inches, ‘Oberlin girls can swallow 141.2 inches of ozone and Wellesley girls 150 cubic inches. The Kansas girl tests 165, which fe far above the average, for the United States. f Besy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. TWO AFTERNOONS OFF AND USE OF THE PARLOR wiscsts ied tochars Get Labor Union Chaster and Announce “ Demands. CHICAGO, April 17.—Two afternoons a week off and the right to entertain company in the parlor without inter- ference from the family are among the demands to be made by domestic sger- vyants who have just organized a union to be known as the Household Workers’ Association. The new union obtained a charter yesterday from the American Federa- tion of Labor. As soon as the organization is of suf- ficient strength to control the situa- tion, better working conditions will be demanded with regular hours of work. Wednesday and Sunday afternoons wil) be the free time demanded, Servant Independent for Life. MAYS LANDING, N. J., April 17.— Twenty thousand dollars and life oc- cupancy of a cottage is a reward which Margaret Cunningham, for many. years a servant of Mrs. Margaret Daly of this eity, has just learned she will ro- cetve by her mistress’ will. Our Diamond Special 2c the pound. ee et oe — On account of the death of Mr. John Gentles our store will be closed all day tomorrow, Friday MISS SUSANHENDERSON AND PASTOR DU BOIS WED Miss Suse HENOCERSON Miss Susie Henderson of 5092, Kensing- ton avenue and the Rev. H. H. Slayton du Bois, pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church at Louisiana, Mo., were married Wednesday evening at St. John’s M. E. Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul H. Linn, pastor of Scruggs Memorial. . Until about a year ago Dr. du Bois was pastor of the Walton Road Metho- dist Church near Wellston. He and Miss Henderson met when both were stu- dents at Vanderbilt University. Miss Henderson, before attending the university, was a graduate of Pritchett College at Glasgow, Mo., and of the Scarritt Bible and Training School for Deaconesses. While at Vanderbilt she edited a Methodist paper. She is the daughter of the late J. Frank Hender- gon and Mrs. Xate Henderson. Miss Amy Childs was the bridemaid and Miss Henderson’s brother, Lewis, gToomsman. The bride was given away by another brother, Leonard Henderson, ‘SIXTH &.ST.CHARLES 1. ON SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 3 2762 PAI Latest Spring Footwear for Men, Women and Children The story is short—fiooded conditions cause late deliveries by Eastern manu- facturers, who make us tremendous price concessions to keep the goods. You get the benefit. Come prepared to shoe the entire family at prices that will startle you. Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Values Gunmetal Pumps—Patent Pumps—Tan Pumps—Velvet Pumps— Satin Pumps—Suede Pumps—Gunmetal or Patent Button + Oxfords— White Canvas Boots, Pumps or Oxfords— $2.50 Values, CUT TO —*,.55 | Children’s Pum $3.00 Values, CUT TO ‘1. ps and Oxfords 95 Pumps in Gunmetal, Patent Leather or White Canvas. Button Oxfords, in Gunmetal or Patent Leather. Very Attractive and Comfort-Fitting Footwear. All Sizes: for Large or Small Girls. - $2.00 Values, “$1.39 Boys’ Shoes $2.25 Values, , a. 1 .69 7 Ideal button or lace styles in gunmetal or pat- ent leather. $1.75 and $2.00 values; sizes 9 to 134% for $1.89; sizes 1 to 514 for............ Men’s $3.50 Oxfords *1.69 o ‘ i 95 For up to $25 Tailored Suits These garments reflect the height of man tailoring; dozens of various models in tho very popular Shepherd checks, se and Bulgarian effects, as lots, Friday and Saturday, et $12.75 and $16.95. a ao = wee ae | ———— = - FREE ALTERATIONS m @ cords, diagonals, ete. All the very newest Balkaa well as a range of colors; values actually up to $25; in twe —. S me . - ‘ ee *2- Ke xe a ee a re re ee ee age — va , a8 d le tree Alterations ; ; : ’ ¥ ; f x . , a * gee ad ee “See | ~ oh i Pe. hi re! +. eS ay es a we *, sh g ‘ - 7 “2 a a " 5 aa : - 73 ‘ ; . . 2 Aal ; , ‘ee ® fe ’ < Daa ie, oa 4h oe y nd * “* Bone TOPE. Meee Pe Lee re 7 : . “— ‘ f ye teas fia “— : ng ie Jd ape ORE Tas gig a
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~ : be ~ ; : a = : sb Da me Ms, , ; | ° ue 7 4 4 a a . 4 ‘ ; 7 od , Ss a : : : 8 —_— , a : nt re Ta i . eat) = Bites es itt * si IE ey, ae 5 aS i - =: “ Ra jestee oe my: . ears : : 2 Rags vee OS bags Lae ¥ Oe: : 2 1. eee % pe oy ae 2 ‘ tt 2, © . a 3 : . : or - 3 m 3S Fr 5 ‘ 4 thee SS eis wy aoe a *; eae s 3 Pr pete: wt ae oe RUGS aS Fe ae H wee ie ? - ys of , . 7 YP Sol ee es ee ae edit eS Se , Rd vm . ee , Pte - > ~ Ee agin) i R . ee + . ‘ : : af ok ae “ + ; 4%, sical mere r s ae Paty ool Nias bi nd a a : “a , “tn te : “ “3 : * : KS eee ae Se ie oe OE IOP A rg ‘ pHa ES ms oe ae he, Ss a : ‘ . ae ire P Sk ; : eee Pig Bie i Reo KG te Ope ee ane ae 3 pas Sota a ait, ie at ' i po hia os das *: an : : i nf a @ , “id a . Par Us > a : 7 ¢ BAS IN : 5. Sea: 4 ts be 4 - = ae “e vi : ‘ ' ; 4 > - : i. Ee ‘ ' Ses + ic oe Mee if &.. — : é ; : ’ 2 - - E - ks bas By a ~ Oe wy, Se a we ~, Se eS i tay a - Bist: — : Si ee ‘ Y : . ‘APRIL 17 191 —_— *. e 4. a Peg «a Aan ea © ra = RES ce hae mark F . : : " . ? , ee ak He oes ee Fe ak he T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AY EVENING ‘11,, eee is ere BS Ye 2 fi . . “ ‘ : z 3 > 75 : » A - E . ¥ m3 nate ? : oo 2 ~* ~ bs ‘ = sa 5 as . ~~ > rw F Seg > - % ETAT NAR AS he rar “ ny - cloth, 6140 a : . ' ist aL? . é ~ | _@ the mill—?2 to “ aay Nn Y 2 @ 10 yards, full ed f , ae . : } VV ® yard wide, soft sy? Pan A a RSS R eS 2 : ‘ , "2 s : A ‘oa. Gg oa . a ee hh ke ume = a Gael rE y, a —— | 3 ' finish—Friday, >a $700 ; ; 2 2 9 - yard, : css it he - as ; eS —_ ‘ wa noe Ty ie ‘> row nw an Attccrsn NU AX -~—« 64 AT FAMOUS & BAR —& EVERY OFFERING CARRIES A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING WITH IT 4 eo With the weather moderating, the needs for Spring & Summer wearables & necessities grows greater iM “ . . 9 Din « y . RAE Pee g hee | for $1.19 Beds, $6.75 ators for $16. “ ; get A ge Reautiful wide All-lace Scarfs, 18x White Nubuck But- | $ e de 2 oo @ 6 6.6 Bese oe Ge oh OR Oe EEO OM 6 6 66 6 6 6 68 éle . . heel ®.. e all Women’s Nealnecots ? fr merre gM bing _ |] bleached — guara.- povendilne pry ond pitched. Austetan sion “goles; -Caban 3 GIRLS $5 TO $7.50 COATS, $2.95 GIRLS’ $2.50 DRESSES, $1.85: the good ins ia peeronce appt Bes me vemioes. laéqunt ators side. icer — iit, ys JV tademtataes BA a squares — Friday, ~ a ta All sizes 6 to 12—some of the best models Norfolk, Middy & Russian Dresses—of:|§} 85¢ quality — Fri- broidery, lace & tall see ase gern Mg tom ea 47 39c Hl 15 FAC) i ware Riss ieee Saeed + Rion ae Te cal Me ee ae 2 hae | a Ka 8 C C checks & stripes—wide’collars &*belte colors, stripes & checks—sizes ) ; Hep > ; = ae | ] C | backs—splendid values—Friday ..$2.95 —Friday ................e00- $1.85) Sc | 19 6.75 16.98 biota ; ee ee — ——— , ” Se | SS ee a = 41} : ; are . - me : : ’ ss | -. aauniieeiamen am ah _A| 9-25 Petticoats |f/ 5c to 10c Laces, |f) 25c Stamped [f/ Women's. 52-00 |]| Women’s $1.00 If] $2 P. N. Corsets |]| $1.50 & $1.98 Boys’ “Little 75¢ Striped $1.00 Chemis $2.50 Feather /f| ‘‘Fairy’ Soap, |] §°' “! nese a pureeees, 00 ca eet ge Sik Hose, S5c for $1.55 Curtains, 88¢ Tudor’’ Rompers Silk, 39c ger agg Pillows, $1.65 6 Cakes, 19¢ ee | Bxtra sizo—ot sott |f| Bdees Insertions & |i Children’s Dress [I] Black doneale. blu- I] Pure silk, black & [I] Two newest, modeie— |f| Heavy «nly French ca- |] Of, chambray, in [HT One big tabie tut [f] for Bf Pith: to: pair-eor- [Il vosnepics=venatunie al a finish Hydegrade— ‘ton, torchon & $i. ear size—st d fords—also 2-strap Cmaps, Hale SEStcE medium & low. bust-— Be net, Brungere’ met. light blue & light of Striped Taffetas, Women's Nainsook ° P pony re, gui oy 3° Mm OF black oniy—Friday , , co y Sizé—stampe Pp ne oO top — double sole, long sheath skirt—six Point d’Esprit, novelty brown—sizes 3° to Messalines & Chemise, embroid- ered with best floatin ‘“F a I r | “te ’ a EE ef ~ ce i hater thease; high-splicéa heel— wide neavy a gorim, eens aie, 10—always 50c— Serges — 20, 24 & ery or lace trimmed Amoskeag ticking for tollet & ba nv aia yo 1 , lawn+—-¥ridaw, sizes—Friday, ax it irregular rs tore See ame ° Friday, eB gee vhs Sos Friday. flounces— —Friday, pair, —5c cakes—Friduay, pind zc 8c fi_1.40 || 55c || 1.55 || 88c || 32c I" 5 19¢ | * C C C ) 39¢ 5c for C a | o Peedi : rit “y ’ cree = ee 50c Petticoats Lace Yokin 10c Shoe : a4 for Be oho Yard” ceo Beer tu Polish, 6c Women’s 90/1! $1.50 P. N. Corsets |[] $3.50 to $4.50 $2.98 Silk 25¢ Irish $1 to $1.25 Prin. |{| Children’s 150 $3 Wash ee : Percale & Hyde- Best quality Shada- owe Dia wen! a Popular Shinola or Fast reg A . for 95c Curtains, $2.25 Shirts, $1.75 Poplin, 15¢ cess Slips Sic’ |i Drawers, 10c Boilers, $1.79 mat | | grade Me ithae ete a ow Lace Allover Venise Lace- Yokes 2-in-One tan or ine oethon. Pye a Rust-proof—of batiste 14 & 16 point Saxony, Women’s Cheney Tub Slight seconds — Wo : ¢ aia Of good muslin— Full size, No. 8, | oe ES Rte Hal Sal ane @ ae gg Sy Rept ae bee S80 garter top, double diem a tow (bust, lone Brussels. net, “Bromek ceed. te wach weer splendid color as- Princess Slips, em- [Al tucked & hem heavy, all-copper et ‘size—Friday. ooh Wildes. os =? emacpagtag white & ecru—Fri- . cae Cleaner— Sites heat By Ca Conus Tale cee smported. ace, Captains with ‘Revesslerre col- ] eden ae Ho — iy ’ henatag stitched hem — Fri- ee: ep - ¥ : oe day, y» day, porters—Friday, —Friday, pair, lare—Friday, ment )—Friday, yd., trimmed—Friday, day, day, | K, ye 295C 31C. OC 10c 9dC 2.25 |) Lo loc Sic 10c ix a * « : = . 1 ’ : - ; . Fj P41 —lace & embroid- fancy embroidered Lace Veiling—new Frames—16x20 size fancy tops — in all —embroidery yoke tate 5 A et rer tag ap BO , ' style—light & dark ly trimmed with but- ng ©P sd : # if ery trimmed—up to & lain wane small & large de- —_Frida cieien =. Beta 3 effects, embroidery ene ft te on aire fi ° oor gay ot lng = = inch size — Friday, percales, madras tons, pipings & con- Hoe & Rake—$1.30 s a | 3 6-year sizes — Fri- Friday, each, signs—Friday, yd., y) ~ ay, ‘ trimmed«sizes 34 to a pattern—Friday, yd., while about 40 dozen while 650 last, ea., cloths & blue cham- trastipg color bands value—Friday, ia: 4 | day, pairs 25c; or pair 44—-Friday, last, each, bray—Friday ~sizes € to 14-—Pri- eS. | TIC 3C 15¢ Qc 10 . day, special for 87C ; oer at OC 65C loc 85c C 35 50c 4 ~| . a r | 4 Boys’ 98c Women’s Silk Men’s $3.00 Boys’ $4 Reefers |f] $4.50 to $5.95 Por. $22.50 Sewing Gas or Electric » BO Hair : aw Hats, 74c Gloves, 39c Pants, $2.00 adi ‘Ba "tor. $2.75 ‘tieres, $3.50 °* IH] Machines, $16.75 Domes Ni nabs 29 Switches $1.75 a a ' ose ; 7 ° : Dining room Dom 1g: 8, Cc ’ ° 1 English Felt Tele- | SE Ginn eu = aceon: = 1 AR ya Men’s $2.00 to $3.90 Another lot Al ee - All-silk, also mercer- Ball bearing auto- — 24- Ine tne. Fine quality wavy : 4 umpers, scope Hats —large flexible. with = ~Opnservative és ae “Everwear” Hose, red Gasee. ne ll ized silk & tapestry matic drophead — with heay wanted Good quality ope hai ; nest et 7 2 a assortment of new double fi ti top. styles—30 to 40 silk’ lisle, black pilot clo i Portieres & indow guaranteed for 10 x ~ lin—low nec al sho ems ‘ . $8 size—Priday, {A S2EDE.aylet © col- [IP atl V since ce tiack or |B] walete’— various [| colors—alt alses— |[| entoroiacrea iecvey de |p) Duspeves ‘2, rich ‘self. [P| years—sold on HH) Sit Svatue teri (BL 22%, Slant" fo xo ||| —2tinch — Friday oe ; 74. 39 a ? 00 % 3 ene ene, “penta! at combinations — Friday, Friday, reddy bee te, 1¢ years—Friday, only, F i4c || 39 || 2 88 | 2.75 16.75 29¢ |] 1.75 |. 9 4 Ae 3 | } : 2 ‘ : Seconds ° 3.50 7 . | vat Pe, eK Nee ee it » “nv S a) ee © oe ’ Landau s Shirts Men’s 50c Underwe ar, 29c esone agboe Sagy & = — baw 2 - — ; . . i es ‘Ineluding Wilson Bros., Eclipse, Calumet & Porosknit, porous mesh, condi mesh, Columbia mesh, ely ng © very newes. MCs ans ‘ » | ap n other standard brands—attached collars & ore aa & * gree. comet white, ecru, built of fancy all-wool, newest cassimeres & ° e" ; Et. neck-band styles—plain negligee “& plaited Sot sole & fancier shirts er Draw-’ 2Q)C [Ml cheviots—in the correct browns, tans & grays—in Bat Vey | a | he EEE a ne SE CM nie 2Se to BSc Undershirts or Drawers......-. ely patterns that are exceeding] pleasing—full peg- | : i . “Cage Landau’s $1.00 to $2.00 Shirts for.......... $1.09 Sec Elastic Seam Drawers "||..." 330 top knickerbockers — sizes from 6 to 18 — we’ve @\2 ee : e. . ie _Landau’s $2.50 to $3 all-Silk Habutai Shirts.$1.45 #1 Cooper's Spring Needle Ribbed Undershirts divided them into THREE unusual lots as follows: , jy “COMPARISON WILL BRING OUT THE iautenta te Mamare... cle 1400 > Mpplietegrised “& | Liste "Underabirts "or 7 GH 240 ee £ + REAL WORTH OF THESE SUITS—They’re ; tg ogy 75c Neckwear.....:++1++++--35e $1 to $1.75 Union Smiles. 000000000 iae $5 Values | $6 & $7 Values $8 & $9 Values Th — i ) 4 ' way above the price in splendid tailoring 8 S6c Neckwear.........---+». Ive $3 to $4.00 Union Suits..........°. °°" " ‘gies | | ‘3 ¥ Sita tale & style-—every one silk lined, evers Landaa’s $1.00 to $200 Rid Gioves.....-..81.09 Men’s 25e to 35c Half Hose. 14c iy the le ee eee CU ay : one strikingly handsome—newest & most Landau’s Leather Belts...... pacentaskes’ise : a OSC, : . | eS is % opular styles, such as the cutaway, gathered Landau’s $5.00 Bath Robes..............---83.50 This lot consists of silk, silk plaited, lisles, mercer- | ee: Z 4 a _ = Bulgarian & plain tailored—in all-wool s $3.50 Bath Robes.............--- $2.65 ized & fine cotton, in black, solid colors a oe as ~ oe et : 4 , in Landau’s $1.00 & $1.50 Silk Neckwear........ GSe & variety of novelties—seamless & full og ee rge, black, blue, tan, brown & gray—also Landau’s President & Guyot Suspenders......35e fashioned—Friaay...................... , C ase: | black & checks. They'll fill your Landau’s 25c Pad Garters.................-.10¢e 12%ec to ISe Half Hose—biack @ colors.7%¢ si ae ne every desire in a moderately priced Suit at Landau’s ao Silk Gloves.........++++-++..50¢ Ze Merecrized Half Hose.............. 12%e ae in: ee ate | ’s $3.00 Soft Hats.......... i i er S5e to 38e Silk Half Hose................ 22e¢ bi” : of $9.90. — 50ec to 75e Silkk Half Hose.............. | 35e as — -our Friday price of $9.90. : 8 $3.50 © $4 Bort & Mtift Hate......$2.20 "rure sum Ment meen 62o 0222 88S oo eck. | | ; " ee Ae i gS st a =) PRS ere ia eas Sadek . on ‘ ee ra oe SS eee ae £ % a : 4 FS | a . ee" i . ane y. . Bo eee a 2 ae ' mae - ;
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Ne so lyon pg — Jess than that sum,”’ says luxurious Mrs. . Philip Van Volkenburgh. “I can’t, and , I'm not extravagant.’’ How a million- aire’s wife thinks she is economizing. 1. Next ‘Sanday Post-Dispatch PAGES 13—24 zr ods '. LOUIS, THURSDAY © EVENING, APRIL 1, 1913: —PART TWO. PAGES 13+24: New York has just had a “Safety Day’’ | | Henn cerpn WAS os Suggestions for Safety - Day # may be copied by other cities; on which. school GLOOMIEST AND ies to themselves and others, _ AIRING. FIDO ON CRAFTIEST OF ALL SAY. FAT LADY GETTING - OFF OF A CAR ~ ON ‘ SAFETY , DAY, (Customers in Autos Went to Him Laughing, Departed Sad of Countenance. \ |) won, THEY'RE SORRY HE’S GONE | Hi i \ ae Hl Woman Tells How She Was Ready to Deed House to Van Dyke of Manhaim Band. | WEARING .THE FIRST STRAW HAT ON SAFETY DAY, iA a! al 3 } | il Il V. Van Dyke, who might qualify 4s the “Sob Seer’ in Carl Manhaim’s j@ly band of seers and gold mine promoters, Was the victim of a little untoward fate while in St. Louis. The members of the band of seers have fled from their us- wal haunts and the police are seeking them on complaint of a number of “cus- tomers” who invested large sums of money with them. Van Dyke had made all arrangements with the wife of a St. Louls county chicken raiser and truck gardener, to have her and her husband turn over their property and home to him so he could invest the proceeds in hie enterprises, when his landlady ord- ered him to move sooner than he had expected. Investigation by a Post-Dis- patch reporter has revealed the ingeui- cus wiles of Van Dyke and others of the mystics. The morning after the Sob Seer had flitted from his office at 3801 Olive street on a hurry-up notice from his landlady, Mrs. Gladys Olson, daughter of Mrs. Ida Lee, the landlady, found the elderly woman who occasionally brought in fresh’ eggs from the country, weeping bitterly -n the front door steps. She told Mrs. Olson that,Mrs. Lee just had told her that she had put Van Dyke out and didn’t know where he had gone. ran ad CANT SERVE LOBSTER .TODAV Si SAFETY DAY ‘YOU KNOW SiR; HOW 4 ABOUT SOME BREAD AND MILK SIR? ty ) (UN sey other roomers knew what business they were engaged in. | Then two younger members of the band who. couldn't speak French, ar- rived at the house. The Professor— Carl Manhaim—Mastermind, seemed to regard it as essential that the members of his troupe. be linguists. So after installing thé young men in rooms on the ground floor—he and “‘sis- ter” and the others had rooms on the upper floors—he set up a French class in his own rooms. When “‘The Professor’ set out to do a thing he did it thoroughly. Sometimes the French Class was the last thing on the program in the evening and it con- tinued in session until 2 and 3a.m. As long as the men paid extra for the light kills and the French was taught quietly and by writing neither the landlady nor the other rvomers paid much attention to the class. But the Professor, Mastermind that ha was, should have known better than to try to conduct a class in French enun- ciation at midnight. in a rooming house where other persons .watted to sleep. On the particular night, or rather morning, in question, -the professor was trying to teach the class how he told a caller that he would be at his or her service in an hour. A thumbed page in a French grammar—the only souv- enir that the band left béhind—found in the rooms after their disappearance, shows that it was tBis sentence with which the professor was struggling with his pupils: “Je serai libre dans une heure.” But, repeated by one of the pupils various cf the roOmers caught it this way: “Gee, hour!” Sarah! Leave her dance an on that word in French,” he thundered,” is not dance. Nor is # dans. It is dongs. Say it this way— Dongs, dongs, dongs.”’ “Dings, dings, dangs mimicked Willie-Walter-Allen Gould, the humorist of the band. Some of the other privileged ones took it up. Soon their voices were tinkling like a band of stringed instruments with the lightened by interruptions of laughs of “Ma’meselle La as “Sister” Manhaim was The professor seized ‘‘dance.” “Dans dong-dong,” melody gurgling Marquise” aroused from his slumber, jumped through his door into the hallway. He knew some French himself. He almost knew how to swear in it. “ Taisez-Vous! Shut up, you fools,” he screamed. “I want to sleep. What do you think this is?” None of the men in the band answered the complaint of the roomer from down below. But not so “Sister.” She was furious and rushed into .the hall in her newest gray silk kimono with the pretty pink flower work, running up and down the three flight of stairs, demanding to know who had shouted. No one answered and when “Sister” had quieted Jingo—her poodle dog—who also felt keenly about the whole matter, everybody went to sleep. MRS. F. A. STEER IS DEAD Merchant's Wife Had Long Been in Poor Health. Mrs. Margaret Crawford Steer, 64 years old, wife of F. A. Steer, presi- dent of the F. A. Steer Furnishing Goods Co., died Thursday at 9 a. :n., of heart trouble at her home, 4365 Lindell boulevard. Her health had been failing several years. and she had been seriously iN since a heart Stroke a week ago. She.is survived by her husband and Mrs. Edwin Bentley, Mrs. Frank H. May, Mrs. John &. Leahy and William C. Steer. The fu- neral will be held Saturday from the residence to St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. four children, Expelled for Offer to Sell Vote. CONCORD, N. H., April 17.—Charges of offering to sell his vote were upheld against Representative Clifford L. Snow of Machenster and the House ‘ordered him expelled, 177 to 19. Snow was found guilty of having offered to Sell his vote and influence to Gordon Wood- bury, for United States Senator and to Franklin Worcester for governor. » Finds Wife Dend in Bed: Thomas Ely awoke at 5 a. m. Thurs- Gay and found his wife, Mary, 54 years old, dead in bed at their home, 3504 La- clede avenue. Dr. W. R. Coryell of 14 North Grand avenue said apoplexy was | called. A gentleman on the grounc — floor, at Crumpled in her hand the woman held the cause of death. and began— TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON, ABOUT TO START, LOSES GAS Brucker Sends to Germany for More but Crowd Is Disap- pointed; Pilot Insured for $50,000. LAS PALMAS, Canary Island, April 17.—Joseph Brucker, formerly of Mil- Waukee, failed to start as scheduled to- day on his proposed transatlantic flight to the West Indies in the dirigible bal- Joon, Suchard II. Just as all preparations had been com- pleted for the flight at daybreak today the gas escaped through the chief valve and envelope suddenly became deflated. Urgent telegrams were sent to Germany for a further supply of gas. Engineer Kruger, who has been en- gaged to navigate the dirigibie, at the last moment protested about undertak- ing the hazardous voyage and the pro- moters of the flight took out $50,000 in- surance in his bdehale. . Brucker expressed extreme annoyance over the accident. A large crowd which had waited for hours hoping to see the departure of the airship, manifested tnuch. dissatisfaction at the postpone- ment of the voyage. Butter 10c. Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Chips or Chocolate Marshmallows. box, Armour Assistant Manager Dies. James Dirven, 46 years old, assistant manager of Armour & Co.'s East St. Louis plant, died after a paralytic stroke Wednesday evening at his home, 1637 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. He is survived by his widow. The body will be sent. Thursday night to Chicago for burial. West End W. C. T. U, to Meet, The West End W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Room and Board Want Ads. THE BIG BOARDERS’ DIRECTORY “bios ek outdistances all the others combined that the OO. Ra is ‘‘ without a The following officers were wore: fill vacancies: Trustees, T. Edwin A. Wright, Fred . H. Morton; elders, S. H. Morton: T. Percy Carr. . NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST PUBLISHED ee JUDGMENT HOUSE By Now and then a book! A novel, sweeps us off our feet —lifts us out of the work-a- day world and sets us down in the delectable country of romance — breathless’ but happy. So with ‘‘The Judg- ment House.’’ It is, above all, a wholly satisfying story —a story of wide spaces and of a Cleopatra-like heroine swaying men.and almost the destinies of nations by the inescapable charm of per- sonality and beauty. | Illustrated. Post, 8vo, Cloth, $1.35 net. | HARPER & BROTHERS a Harry Clinger. 13976 Burd avenue. ——_—_ - a | .4a SE EE Sens = ES me ey - the deed to her farm home which she bad come to give to Van Dyke. Sle t Mrs. Olson to help her find him so that they could go throuch with shoulders seemed weighted down witn an overpowering sense of all the in- justices and inequalities of the uni- over to Van Dyke from the sale of their home and ground. This Van Dyke—the Sob Seer—was one of the most peculiar personalities | verse. their biissful plans. She was so anxious not to hamper Mr. Van Dyke in his sell- ing her home that she and her husband had packed all their household goods and had ordered the moving wagons for that very day. It had been Van Dyke’s intention to sell the house immediately. Had Absolute Confidence. No argument of Mrs. Olson’s could quite convince the old lady that she might not have benefited by investing her ey with Van Dyke. She had absol confidence in him and believed his statements that he could get bet- ter than 2 per cent for all the money they made out of the sale of the prop- erty. She and her husband were going to givé.up toiling, move into St. Louis and live happily and in comfort on the interest of the money they would turn | ———— : Hard to Keep From Sobbing... “The first time you looked at that in Manhaim’s band. Manhaim was big and handsome and posed as a mighty intellectual—the ‘‘Mastermind.” Allan] man,” Mrs. Olsdn told the reporter, Gould, who seems to have been the] “you could hardly keep from crying. first lieutenant, was almost frivolous. | He made you feel so,gorry for him and He liked to be called ‘‘Willie”’ or ‘““Wai-| so sorry for yourself. Some great tn- ter” and was always dancing about,| revealed sorrow seemed to be consum- playing little jokes and spreading sun-| ing him. shine and flattery among the women ‘“‘He was the oddest looking man, 4s customers. “‘Sister’’ Manhaim, the wom-| well as one of the .hanidsomest in a an with the band, was stylish and ar-| way, that I have prereen. He hal « tistic and a good piano player, complexion likeeth a women whose But Van Dyke made one realize that | face.has De RNDMeIRion * &* se ade 2.5% there were unfathomable questions in| Just that. “A* “trst’ stance = this existence-—not unfathomable to him. | !00ked colorless -and yet it was full of but to the “customers,” and it was color and there was not a trace of a because of his sympathy for their ig- wrinkle in his whole countenance. The sérames that he always was feelins , Skin was so perfectly smooth that if by so badly about it. He lived in an at-| #"Y Syne “Carey o> ae nee mosphere of unutterable gloom and oe oe ee ee ee. ae been filled with alarm lest e perfect countenance crack. The color was a rare olive. “Van Dyke was not an American. He had a peculiar accent. Sometimes I thought it was irench, but I was not sure about it.”’ Mrs. Lee told the reporter that when Van Dyke called at her house to see about rooms he:told her he was a psychologist. She told him that as far as she knew that might be a decent vccupation, but wanted to know more about it. He then explained to her: “I call in the good and banish the bad.” He wanted two rooms—the front room with the street window and a connect- ing room—and made his own price for them. He said he would pay $12 a week and only use the rooms in the day time. Raised the Price on Him. “Twelve dollars was a pretty good price for the rooms,” Mrs. Lee told a reporter, “‘but I was not ‘certain whether I ought to rent to him so I told him to call in a few hours. Meantime I made some inquiries about “Phsychol- ogy’’ and learned that it was all right sometimes so I just tacked $2 more on to the room rent, making it $14 a week, and told him he could come. I felt kind of sorry for him for he seemed to be so much grieved about something. “He told me his trade was confined to select clients from the West End and there were some who came laughing in automobiles. When they left they walked to the automobile as if it were a hearse and they were starting out on some dear friend’s funeral. Sgon laborers and working women began to come to the house. And the more that came the sadder he got. And while he was at his very saddest he came and told me he’d like to have a piano put in so he could have a little nae if he went into a trance. LALA LALOMRL BLA CLESLOCRLLORL LARGRL ey Let MMO | Perkielé Quncher Carnet Ce “Only Exclusive Rug and Drapery House in St. Louis’ Saint Louis. Dear Sir: HERE’S A SPRING CARNIVAL . Of the Most Seasonable ‘PRACTICAL ECONOMIES PERFECT MADE-UP ROOM RUGS Perfectl y made from rem- nants of excellent qualities of Velvets and Axminsters. with accurate matching of rder and center. Aere’s a very unusual offer that merits the personal atten- tion of every housewife. it affords a positive | SAVING OF ONE- HALF © preciaticn. a UM TTUTTT engagement ° TH MALMAL MALLE LLLELCGRALE CSA ULTRA HaT ST LO A Splendid Tribute Paid the MISSOURI PACIFIC PHILADELPHIA-CHICACO GRAND OPERA COMPANY \ EN ROUTE April 16th, 1913. Mr. J. G. Hollenbeck, General Passenger Agent, Missouri Pacific Railway, The service given the Grand Opera Company oy the Missouri Pacific in connection with the movement from Denver to Wichita and Wichita to Kansas City was so good that I want to give you this word of ap- In every particular this was one of the most successful movements we have ever made. Your new track is certainly fine and your trainmen were exceptionally polite and accommodating. Every member of the company was especially pleased with your dining car service. In view of this splendid service we have arranged to use your line to St. Louis, where we fill our next Yours very truly, “When my daughter found he wanted - é + * ‘ 4 ans vat ern ‘ a die jek? sal ay ee i ~~ . 3 ‘i A ‘a 7 ts v sol hey ee | toh ne oi ‘ a tee - " 4.0 , cu ~ * so het Le Pee +e 1” vp Sass 4 \ be tae , , - 2s bat oa ‘ 4 rt, oh De oe P. ail te * it dP! 8 Sytem CBG Chet LPR > ake = PRRs eG PUTS OYE Cane ON el ene Bia . Ae Ra SRR Lae a OU Oe ee pn Oe eae ae : ? iter 2 ba gt stigge, ee Hebe oily aS eR ibe ae? in ae gee Sai’ 45% ye Oe Fi Be ees ds rs Bei Waal Nels Be el > ne ; 3 3 ? a " » + - 8 < " 1. Laengt ae wes 4 . Aah - haath Oe gt: : : ol bse) . aay ¢ fonvuns 4 ; my : ie b. ee yo . " ig *y - ; : . J a : a ON Be ‘ » Estas +i ory ¥ 5 - ? 4 ‘4 ts ial Pers : ¥ vp thea a - . as ; R 2 SE Pe Vad \ ’ ‘a 7 * - i oF » “yr Mie A 44 a wile aaa he 1 ’ 7 .* tian ae i ; Pm, H - Fb yee = All“) -,, Sees oe Mo ES ; t or : ¥ “i fog PP reNes roe ht (ae ne oh +) eae ae Ae 2 ? \ f i 4 4 : ) : ; os A F .: te . ry Zeon ts f 5 4 A 4% -f ” ' - 7 - o r
Page 14
- OE OB ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH Foundea by JOSEPH ‘ PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y a unday, one: year. wee eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeee 3.00 I ine sunday, one _ Saleh ARIE RLY FRY 2°00 ° ar. eeereeuee sreas money ee either by postal 1 order, express money order or Ot, Louis ais ant pomtott St. Louis, Mo.. as second-class matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it _ will alibdys fight for progress and reform, _ never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- : ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong. to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- ‘main devoted to the public welfare, never de satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways ‘be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or prédatory poverty. April 10, 1907. hats PULITZER. —— eae ere ee SONGBIREDS. A Detroit man with a farm in the outskirts has imported 500. songbirds and turned them loose to cheer up the ndighbothood—larks, linnets, yel- lowhammers, thrushes, finches, jays, chaffinches and red polls. What an orchestra! With due re- be gard for Rameses III, Andrew Carnegie and the other philanthropists who have set up enduring monuments, we admire the Detroit man’s ephe- meral kindness even more. His fame may be writ in water, but he is a blessed giver for the * time being. We would rather hear a lark’s song ® ‘flooding through the open windows than have a library full of books just now. “Sound of vernal showers On the twinkling grass, ‘Rain-awakened flowers, All. that. ever was Joyous, and clear, and fresh —— Birdsongs are the, gentle laughter of Nature in her sweetest, merriest mood, and they call to all the cheer in the heart. Ethereal minstrels, pil- grims of the sky, messengers of Paradise, the birds fetch down the matchless melody of morn- ing to refresh our beings, awake new hopes, open bright visions, stir inspiration, gladden every ‘love, rejoice our spiritual natu.es—sing to our gouls. Could ‘the hosannas of the heavenly ‘chorus be sweeter. than the madrigals of the birds in the garden? It is a singularly graceful and thoughtful bene- faction which the Detroit suburbanite has dedi- ‘cated to the neighborhood—finer in its way than if he had written a great poem or composed a symphony. We hope the meanest of the com- munity will respond with grateful sentiments. Yet it is a curious anomaly and sorry fact that any persons—some music-lovers too—are heed- ess of the value and true mission of the birds. here are numerous women who, notwithstanding at they have souls, thoughtlessly. appreciate the ‘right songsters_ better voiceless, dead, dese- rae and worn on hats. 't + + A. a _—_—_—-— eer --—- 2 ol. Rovedvelt may be consuming two-cent / JYunches now, but he has never denied the story , that he topped off a breakfast in St. Louis with “a full dish of ‘bullock’s blood. = = * a — SS PESTERING BABIES WITH PHILOSOPHY ’ The suicide of a mere boy, apparently through too much pondering on “high ideals,” suggests that this strenuous age may be pestering mere in the Police Department, the Police Efficiency Board might find it interesting to propound this question: known to possess influence with the State ad- ministration, received a fee of $500 for changing The officers and agents of iacurddias companies | - say they are serious’ and sincere in their opinion that it is dangerous to co business, according to practicable methods, under the Orr law; they say that they are afraid to act under the assurance of Gov. Major and Attorney-General Barker that it it safe to operate with the methods in use before the Oliver law was adopted, becauze they are liable to prosecution by any prosecuting attorney and the courts may take a view of the law’s pro- visions different from that of the Governor and Attorney-General. Assuming the sincerity of the insurance men and the State’s officers and their earnest desire to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion which will protect the people from combine oppression and the insurance companies from prosecution for employing legitimate and necessary methods, a solution of the problem may be found in a test case. A case could be arranged for prompt ad- judication before the Supreme Court. The Su- preme Court’s interpretation of the law and its application to the usual methods cf placing in- surance would end the controvcrsy. If the insur- ance companies can operate practically and profit- ably under the law the trouble will be ended; if not, Gov. Major shouid call a special session te revise the law so that reasonable scope for legitimate and practical methods of determining rates and placing insurance may be given the companies. We do not want to drive insurance companies from the State by imposing intolerable conditions upon them. On the other hand, the State can- not permit insurance companies to form oppres- sive pools and combines to plunder the people. There is a ground where both of these condi- tions may be met with profit to all concerned under the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Orr law. The test case plan is worth trying. —_ = = = —~ SS, = If St. Louis with its suburbs has a population of 1,001,300, it should remember that it must be adequate to the responsibilities of a town that has with suburbs a population of 1,001,300. -_ =~ * ~~ ‘‘MEN OF JUDGMENT.’’ Let us ponder a moment—is this Thomas R. Marshall who has twice startled the country with radical theories the same individual who, when taking the oath as Vice-President on March 4 last, announced that he was about to lapse into “four years of silence?” The latest suggestion—not fathered but ad- vanced by the Vice-President—is that all of a person’s estate exceeding $100,000 should revert to the State after the owner’s death: This makes ohe gasp. Mr. Marshall says that “men of judg- ment” have told him they believe such a law would be approved 2 to 1 by the voters of the country. A poll of Socialists, advanced thinkers and labor union leaders, in various parts of the country, shows no warrant for such a belief. Mr. Marshall should tell the people who these “men of judgment” are. Wellston can easily create 2 Great White Way from De Hodiamont avenue to the entrance to the new fair grounds. Its difficulty will come in maintaining the lobster palaces and cabaret cafes that go with Great White Ways. PROBE THE POLICE SCANDAL. In the examination of candidates for promotion If a lawyer, aspiring to a high State office and _ST. LOUIS POS be spolled by moving the house back on the lot, Neh ee , do seliee pe oc) de é ““ oe Tats > See i i ae TS 5 i. re. ee Beh ag - ee t ~ 7 7 . ry ‘ [ot fs a Ba. ie A LO ‘LETTERS OM THE PEOPLE Wine Room Fhiesnn 00 as Character Witnesses. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatét. : In your news item of Sunday, stating that @ certain sixth street cafe had had its Hcense re~| voked for violating the excise laws, it was also noted that “report had it that the proprietor !n- tended to secure a rehearng and would get some Judges, business men and bankers” who were pat- rons of his place to testify as to its reputability. Does he consider that wineroom-patronizing Judges,-bankers and business men, men of wealth in the community, are to be credited and a police- man, without power or wealth, yet thoroughly honest in discharging his duties is to be dis- credited? As far as I am concerned, I would back the tes- timony of this one officer, though he’s only a plain American citizen, against that of fifty of those that make a habit of frequenting such resorts, whether they aré Judges, bankers, business men, millionaires or any others, for that matter. There are many knockers who bewail the closing of these places, saying that our city is becoming puritanical and slow, but the fact is that they themselves are striding such a snail's pace that they are too slow to catch up with the rest of St. Louis, which is growing too fast for them. They still dream on in the past, not realizing the de- velopment of a new public spirit, but still hanging on to the traditions of the Ziegenhein days, when municipal assemblies could be bought and public officers deterred from law enforcement by an ar- ray of “business men,” so-called, pitted against them. A CONSTANT READER. Taxpayers Don’t Want Maury House Saved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to call your attention to the article about the “Maury House” in Carondelet, which appeared in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, April 14, 1913, and resent the ridicule that has been cast on the taxpayers who were present. This meeting was attended by taxpayers who were interested in Pennsylvania avenue as well as Maury’s, and was called for the purpose of correcting an article which appeared in Sun- day's Post-Dispatch, April 6, 1913, stating the neighbors and taxpayers were in favor of pre- serving the old Maury house. As a matter of fact they are opposed to this house obstructing a public street. OTTILIE BLUMENTHAL. 107 N. Ellwood street, St. Louis, Mo. The Maury Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a resident of Carondelet and a close friend of three generations of Miss Maury's family, I wish to protest against the undignified and facetious article in your Monday evening's issue entitled “Carondelet Women at Mass gr yams Solve Mystery of Milligan’s House,” ete. I was surprised that a paper which claims to be a “friend of the people” would allow such abso- lutely unrfecessary and personal remarks to be published about respected and honored citizens and women like Miss Maury and her sister, .to say nothing of the reflection upon representa- tive Carondelet women in general. (If the re- freshments served at the alleged mass meeting had been old-fashioned mince-pie, instead of lem- on, I might be able to understand the cause of the reporter's vagaries.) Of course, for those who know Miss Maury and her sister, they need no defense: but for the hundreds of your readers | who do not, I wish to say that the representative women of Carondelet are their friends and if they could, they would gladly help Miss Maury save one of the few beauty spots of the city. I, personally, know that her protest and efforts to save her home from “advancing (7) civiliza- tion” are not actuated by selfish motives. As a sincere and true artist and an intelligent and far-seeing citizen, she wishes to preserve this historical house with its beautiful setting for the benefit of all lovers of the’ beautiful. The whole character and beauty of the place would 1-DISPATOE, 1, THURSDAY I —————— OC ee en Oe pe . Peg ER i we . Beant a nag ot " : “ 4% > ; 4 » * s@ rin ‘* * ¥ » ¢ ‘wt wt x ~*. @ , an, + ; f6 # . 7 if that were feasible: besides, ten or twenty ; feet taken off the entire Pennsylvania side would | destroy the hedges, shrubbery and trees, espe- cially a stately and beautiful old elm which has/} been the joy of many generations of the family, ! their friends and neighbors, and which could not bs replaced nor compensated for by money dam- ages. Miss Maurv and her family have always been public-spirited and ever ready to help im- a "he ¥ pals rinciple gastric juice secreted by t of the stomach to “Ee tion, which is done by a disintegration of the protein stem ws food, or as one might ratory to a further clal preparations are c) attempts to imitate nature, LAW POINTS. C.—Sunda ~ grt. oe yenteve are enmelan as part o rison term. SYDNEY.—Person may ae iy Comm Carolina may sue for divorce sourt. W. M.—You are mistaken. Neo residents still have to pay fishing li- cense in Ilinois, A MOTHER.—See free Ald Bureau, Board of Bducation Ninth and Locust. X. YY. Z—See a tent lawyer the World Almanac “Public Livrary) or write Patent Wash ton, D. C. Lakers jays oye By BR knocks down and gets be heavily or mprinchament,” or Street railway may be sued. MRS. E. R. W.—Personal property is that whith may attend the rson of the owner; all movables. is lands, tenements ang hereditaments; real estate. L. J.—(Correction.)—Attorney J Brennan Jr. ki Section 836, acting president of ¥) Commissioners. Ay State \.. Bennett, 102 Mo. RUBE.—No clear title can be given under the circumstances you state and purchaser can sue you under warranty of Dill of sale. fraud is committed d nds u cumstances. To g0 to exemption laws in general is out of the question. State specifically on what matter ex- emption is to apply. AIDNL—If you do not care your attorney Process furtne a case, notify to that e ects o case being continued several does not signify he = ae fault or is siding with perty that sued think the matter over caveieiy before taking the case in your own hands. If you have a contract with attorney at a stipulated sum your ng af him would not relieve you fu aveeot of the contra aries: not, will, or can, charge you only for services rendered to time of dis- infants with philosophic problems that they need| three words in a bill proposing an increase of|Preve civic conditions in the highest sense. : : ; , . I A ican, is pretty good, } missal. not and should not study until full maturity,| police salaries, how much money would he have A CARONDELET WOMAN. | st - aaa pers a henithtul ak ae MISCELLANEOUS. which is now recognized to be the age of 25. derived from the average bill, containing 1000 The Gocielint View of Sawebenam | flatter, all things considered, is _more VERY ANXIOUS.—See book stores. For example, Dr. Frank Crane, who surely| words? Or if he drew up the State utilities bill, —_—— petals Bia : : | filling. The Southern man or woman OT a P. Morgan Jr, 33 Wall To the Edi f the Post-Di ‘h. ‘ ; x should know better, proposes to put the follow-| with 65,000 words, what would his pay for “legal| y.. tee a Ree of white blood is not always of g Fe J.—The May Co, went out of | Your editorial in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. about ‘ bt 8 The eating they fancy ~ ; ” 9 o rn ' ‘ STACL'D ust figure. : business. ing thd gsagemen ee “ 14: services” have been? Labor Papers” is certainly the limit. You men- W does not retard their physical powers} RpADDR.—Ice skating state near . e7 Why did the police lobby pay Joe Tall $10007| tioned one daily of Chicago, The Chicago Social- € the allround sort. They feed not] Missouri, Iowa. Ww w w Se SOCRATES ON THE NAVY. of the a , ‘4 oui ve you oy = the, Sex Problem? | How much per day was spent by Police Sergeants re oat nei oe yer we have a fest = an S ' b ai hat th ' bout the N only to digest, but to find joy of life. Bly 77 $5000 a 5 What about Religion other*cities. ey w succeed just as far as the ocrates: ave you been reading wh ey are saying adou e@ Navy, son may need to accustom him-| Treasurer, 4. What about Education? Jeans and Campbell, while representing the lobby H rye a year 7 lie x ee ee Ow ee EE a a a RE a ee ee ee , . . sae Saas tiesiien prow , — Pete Sad ly ‘ibe ~ 5 Wapliae sul eatin ‘ ne en ane % was Sitti ar oe Stags 1 a a '. See : 7 working people are educated. Here in St. Louis, | Glaucon? C.—Ordinary Leipsig calendar of 5. What part of the World’s Work are you where we have only 8000 to 10,000 Socialist votes, we probably could not support a daily yet, but as we grow the demand will grow for a Socialist and union daily. It will come and when it does ccme it will be a newspaper, too. And your read- ers will drop off in proportion to the demand for the new paper. For myself I will from now on refuse to buy any 8t. Louis’ so-called newspapers. I have looked in vain for news about the Buffalo street car strike and the general strike of the Belgium workmen for man suffrage in_ local “newspapers.” Y must rely upon a labor paper for the news—the real news. I shall also aid in influencing others to subscribe for a working- man’s daily. When the crisis of a labor struggle is on, the capitalist papers do all they can to dis- credit labor. When the trouble is over, you make the workingman believe you are on his side. When we need you, you are not with us; when we do not need you you are with us. But you will not always fool us. You cannot stop the rise of Socialism. We will grow whether you fight us Or remain passive. P. FRANK, 1920 Palm street. ‘ going to do? \ Piffie! Let the boys and girls at that age stick to the three Rg and play. The questions propounded have foundered sages. Why muddle ome brains unnecessarily? ques =. ree The Illinols plan for a state board to license Journalists deserves the greater favor from the ‘ylogical probability that adjacent Indiana will be | ‘moved to create a state board for licensing the Writers of its fiction belt. = = ™ — = . THE ‘‘'GENERAL STRIKE’’ WHAPON. “:The Belgian strike is proportionately the most ‘formidable demonstration in which labor has _@ver engaged. Unless the plans of the leaders, so far carried out with exactness, fail, the 200,- 000 estimated to have gone out the first day will be. increased. to fully 850,000. At the last enumeration the country had 7,074,910 people, of whom 3,514,991 are men. Every twentieth per- _fon'in the little kingdom would be a’striker. A movement on the same ratio in this country would involve nearly 5,000,000 workers. It is he first typical instance of a resort to the “general strike’’ weapon. Practically all indus- tries of importance are affected by this national my oven Vement, and the objects sought are not indus- but political. How the multiple system of _, Voting, whose abolition is demanded, works is “shown by a recent poll. Only 1,581,649 men * eoted for national candidates, but they cast 2;- 467,966 ballots. In local elections 1 146,482 men “cast 2,007,704 votes. More than 800,000 votes, 35 per cent of the _ Potah. were thus cast by men who have plural and’ who, as a class, are naturally op- “posed to any : ‘diminution in their powerful pre- opie What-could-the ordinary forms of po- jl agitation avail-in. such a hopeless situa- flor? \Only extraordinary measures could over- ‘the stubborn resistance offered since 1894 to manhood ‘suffrage. * Dramatist Maurice Maeterlinck bears testimony to the vicious results of the present system. Suf- restricted to one vote for each man is need- vel as the first step in carrying out purposeful, bsemreint reforms in the national social and me: enreyel system. "Whatever may be thought of the workingmen’s and-put a stop to their advertising. Let the regu- in Jefferson City? The Police Board undoubted- ly will require a definite answer to these ques- tions. In the investigation of the lobby fund, the honor and discipline of the whole force is at stake. The exhibit of futurist art which is being toted around the country at least will convince ordinary mortals that Congress acted wisely in forbidding the importation of absinthe. _=_ = — SS RED LAMP POSTS. — The red lamp posts on the King’s highway viaduct are attractive in contrast with the gray of the structure. They give a touch of color which in perspective enhances the beauty of the viaduct. But the red paint is the first coat and the color scheme probably calls for a dull hue. It should be changed to red. St. Louls lacks color partly because of our timidity in using it on public structures and part- ly because the smoke in the atmosphere changes all colors into sooty somberness of hue. Wherever it is possible the general dullness of the city’s aspect should be enlivened by contrast- ing but harmonious colors. = = —_— ANTI-CLAIRVOYANT LAWS. There will undoubtedlr be stren ious opposition to the passage of the Fletcher bill, prohibiting the practice of fortune telling, clairvoyance, spirit mediumship and kindred performances, as there was to the bill introduced at the last session of the Municipal Assembly The passage of some such bill is highly important, in order to guard the public against fraud, not only on the part of the ordinary, secular fortune-teller, but on the part of those pretenders who use the sacred name of religion to fleece their dupes. A great part of the opposition comes from or- ganized and unorganized members of the Spirit- ualist faith, who see in laws of this kind a menace to the free practice of what they regard as a reli- gion, which, they hold, is guaranteed to them under the constitution. “This fact must not be lost sight of in formulat- ing a law that will stand the test of the courts. No law which really takes away the constitutional guarantee as to the free practice of religion will stand. Shut up the ween a@iarsevent establishments larly organized “churches” alone, and the law will Police Chief Young. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting an editorial recently in a St. Louis Paper condemnatory of our present Chief of Police, William Young, charging that as long as he is Chief that “gang tactics” and “gangs’ of the criminal element will exist, the writer who is a practicing physician, and who has had an office for years in the infested district wishes to state that at the present time there is less of ruffianism in the congested districts of St. Louis than ever before. There was a time in the city’s history when the “gangs” in this dis- trict practically had many people under tribute in the slums, and many business men were an- noyed and terrorized by these characters, and instances where small business men were put out of business by them are known. The best remedy for the abolition of “gangs” in the making, is more parks, playgrounds, swim- ming pools, free gymnasiums and dancing halls under the supervision of the authorities, and the use of the public school system as neighborhood centers, to the utmost extent. We have the buildings, with light, heat and janitor service lying idle sixteen hours out of twenty-four. Let the city have a few moving picture shows, and change them from school to school for night entertainments. Chief Young is confronted by conditions and not by theories; if his personal actions have been criticised in the past, it is understood that all public men have always been subject to such attacks, which are expected as a matter of course. A PHYSICIAN. Mean Jibe. From the Charleston News and Courier. ' “The Daughter of Heaven” Is to be presented in Glaucon: You mean about how unprepared it is for war? Socrates: Exactly. You read what the Captain of one of the ships said about it. Glaucon: The Delaware, I think it was. Socrates: I daresay. At any rate, he said there was no naval policy of any kind, and that war would catch us in a terrible plight. Glaucon: I remember. Socrates: What does he mean by a naval policy, do you suppose? Glaucon: [I can’t imagine. Socrates: I’ll tell you what he means. building enough dreadnaughts. Glaucon: Ah! Socrates: There are a lot of people interested in the Navy, chiefly re- tired naval officers, who think we ought to build a dreadnaught every time Germany builds one, or France, or Japan. Glaucon: I know. Socrates: Instead of one dreadnaught a year, we ought to be building two or three, as the English are. Glaucon: I see. Socrates: Or, if we wanted to turn the tables on the other fellows, we might build five or six. Glaucon: True. Socrates: We could do it. Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: It is a mere matter of money. Glaucon: It fs. Socrates: We have the money. Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: There is, however, a rather nice point, Glaucon: What is it? Socrates: While we have the money, some of those other countries haven’t. Glaucon: True. Socrates: Glaucon: I daresay. Socrates: There is only one end to It. Glaucon: What is that? Socrates: Disarmament. Glaucon: I think so, myself. / Socrates: It is bound to come as an economic necessity, if for nothing else. Thrasymachus: By Jove! You said something then, Socrates, Socrates: The people of those countries will have to live. Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: They can’t all keep up with the richest one. Glaucon: No. Socrates: Very well. laugh on them. Thrasymachus: Wé will, indeed. He means that we are not From London Punch. The present shipbuilding program is hard enough on the people of England and Germany, without having a tremendously rich coun- try like this one make the hardships still greater. When disarmament comes, we will have the self to the fare before yearning for It, but, for that matter, every person needs such a preparation for any chosen food. MEMORABLE METAPHORS, From the Boston. Herald. Vice-President Marshall's blinders tnetaphor seems destined to go echoing down the corridors of time. Whatever may be thought of its fitness or of its propriety for the place and occasion of its deliverance, it can at least "be said to have contributed to the gayety of nations. I believe it Was a no less dis- tinguished authority than Benjamin Franklin who compared the two branches of Congress to the cup and saucer. The comparison had reference to the old-fashioned habit of cooling off the cup of tea by pouring the con- tents of the cup into the saucer and drinking from the latter receptacle. The Franklin application of this meta- phor was that the House of Represent- atives was the cup of tea, poured fresh and hot from the teapot, while the Sen- ate was the cooling saucer. It isn’t lacking in homely fitness, A Ragtime Pulse. What's this, good doctor, that you say FPve got?— An “intermittent pulse?” Lor! that’ sounds bad; Rut what exactly is it? Kind of dot- And-carry-one affair, I say, that’s gad! You mean it merely drops a beat or so, A sort of syncopated pit-a-pat? But, my dear fellow, surely you. must know That's good old rag-time! Oh, I don’t mind that! Crystal and Ruby Ice. From the New York World. A ruby lost two winters ago by Thomas Tyna " while skating on S&ii- ‘ ver Lake, Staten Island, was found the other day in Henry Frenzreb’'s icehouse at Tompkineville. Frenzreb found the ring himself in a cake of ice left over from the Sliver Lake J. 1807 % of no austanio value. YOURS TRULY.—Allow two for each side in making your arumee bag. WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.—There was no such thing as a U. 8. postage stamp in 1782. P. §8.—“There ip no place like home with a mother” is preferable to your other sentence. MIKE.—In no election 414 Mr. an receive a majority of the vote (popular). eam go ee Oo. 8 D.—Catholic another town to be mara ceive dispensation from their —— TIGE.—Dog goitre: 10 cents’ iodide of potassium, dissolved solved 1B cup cu of water, then bottle. with thig often. ARGUMBNT.—There ve “Buffalo Bills” becore William Cody, but he is best by wlittng title, which he earned b } ing y 8 bisons to fill a contrac ing meat to a ‘eree coon oe laborers. | DISSATISFIND.—There has been little Sunday visiting at the — tosvess a hy it has A been wor while aw Should there he "nae Af cons ublic demand for etd there unday opening. ets a a PAD hi ue the pigeon F nda eat your seeds. You surely arene right to p your property. electrical Peontrivance or an noises might be of service. a> —Two ounces ene A peg Zs into a cist oF e foulest water. har Alum et 7a used to soften. Better. cistern, clean it, “y fi es —_ rainwater. f Procure a hose lone rom the top to the cistern and use it A K.,: a siphon, top go a t large wees rater. The ic hose Ame ing the dirt Sf ate ea be eet Let nothing but crop of two winters ago. Tyndall is a oe broker. The ruby will be reset in his} read ring. | ‘ The Outraged Walter. From lAfe. She (who has been lunching with son): Here, Williiam, you left this ter on the table by mistake. It's method of a peaceful. general strike, it is digni- — Soc so. Now let us get a newspaper and// saw it, because the waiter oo | fet and terribly ettective. rates: I knew you would say pa. had his see if the Vice-President has found anything he can smash, = fou & hold good. A Norfolk. She won't feel very much at home. ty ’ ¥s,-* ai i « ie : Dy ies Ges > ah, ee ee ~ 3 get te etc oe et ee candi Le ew rate — le et A
Page 15
_—s CC a a | The Scalpel of Damocles By Joreph Ivers Lawrence. NE evening, in the billiard room O at Manning’s the conversation turned on doctors and_ the sclence of medicine. The famous Dr. Vail, of New York, was a member of the party, but had little to say on either subject save when some ques- tion was referred to him. “Don’t you think,” said’ Harrison, “that undreamed-of-crimes are hidden under the cloak of the medical pro- fession?’”’ Dr. Vall smiled; hardly a new one. “A doctor is human, man,” Harrison went on. “Do you Buppose his profession can always Stand above his worldly desires and ambitions?” Vail smiled again. “Between the professional and the private life of the average physician there is a barrier like the wall of China,” he said. “Whatever his am- bitions and petiy aims may be, they are laid aside when he is sitting in his consulting-room or making his rounds. If you would care to hear of a case in point, I will tell you of a strange and melancholy experience of mine which I have never told before.”’ He threw away .his cigar, although it was not half consumed, and in a voice which already showed signs of emotion he told the story that fol- lows: T= of my classmates, Sam Mur- the question was like a clergy- chison and Arthur Gray. were de- voted enemies from the _ time when they met as Freshman at medical school. They were the two brightest students in the class, and each seemed to live in order to outdo the other jin argument and performance. They Were roommates, and were insepar- able but each seemed loath to trust the other out of his sight, and they Went about together like two wily, sus- picious wo!ves. I deplored their strange attitude to- ward each other, and looked forward eagerly to the day when their private wractices should separate them; but fate is inexorable when she sets her mind upon a special object, and I sup- pose it was the most natural thing in the world that the two rivals opened a joint office. They prospered to a conspicuous degree, and were associ- ated in some celebrated cases, but there was no relaxation in their mutual en- mity. It was the joke of the year when they took opposite sides in a deeply involved and bitter cibtriverst ub the columns of the medical journals, but they remained successful col- leagues. About three years after graduation Murchison married Laura Washburn, and a new phase of the comedy began. ITaura was pretty and accomplished, end under ordinary conditions might have been a good wife to Murchison; hut she came—a week-natured, flightly v’xen—as if sent by the Evil One t» hasten. the destruction of two los* so 1ls. The crash came without warning. One day 1 picked up my paper and read that Gray and Laura had gone away toz2th- ¢: to Europe. I was shocked, but ha-d- ly surprised. I hastened to Murchison’s _ house and asked to see him, as a near friend. He welcomed me effectionately and talked freely, not as a man who is broken, but as ona who loses .a gar e. His lips were hea tighter, and the lines aroiné his reouth were perceptibly Geeper. “Ourse him, Harry!” he said. sp | thought he weuld piay fair, but he has doffe me. I have piayved a clean hand with him: but he has cheated. If I ever gee him again I'll kili him’ After a year or more we heard that Gray and Jaura had separated in Paris, and shortly after that we heard of Tavra’s death. Gray came tack and Murchison began quietiy adfusiing his affairs, as if shout to etart on @ Jong journey. Hearing that Gray was tn Philadelphia I went thers to beg him to leave the country imme- Giately, in order to avold the imminent entastrophe, although I felt grave fears that my sollcitude would only have the “esult of precipttating the affair. But when T proposed that we should gc up near the Canadian line for a week’s shooting he welcomed the !dea. To get several hundred miles of railroad ant a belt of primevai forest hetween him ané Murchison was a relief in ‘it- relf. S80 we made the long northward journey and * took care that Murchison should hear nothing of our going We fished and hunted and smoked and talked, and {ft was like old times and college Gays. When our holiday was about half over I arranged with the guides to go up the iakes for about 50 miles to look for Moose. »g Pierre, my guide, and I hac killed a bull moose and were gloating over it when the messenger found our bivouac. The letter he brought me read: Dear Harry--I am sick, and I belleve * J have appendicitis. I am going over to Fort Frayne at once to look for a doctor. Come and look me up there i¢ you can. ARTHUR GRAY. We got out of the canoe and paddled all day and all night. At Fort Frayne I went at once to the village apothe- eary and asked him if he had heard anything of Gray. Yes, he was at Dr. Frisbie’s house, and he had been going to operate, but it was discovered that a noted New York surgeon was staying at the inn, and Dr. Frisbie had asked him to do the job. So Inevitable are the processes of fate ‘that one seems to anticipate and sense them by a strange telepathy. When that rustic apothecary uttered the words, “a noted New York surgeon,” an icy shud- der passed over me, and I knew who the surgeon was. I hurried to the house of the country physician and sent in my card. Oh, how I delay the telling of it! At the right side of the patient stood Sam- uel Murchison. As I stepped into the land Other Blemishes foom he looked at me steadily and spoke as calmly as ever. “Dr. Vail,” he said, “Dr. Frisbie has decided that only a prompt operation can save the life of Dr. Gray. He has asked me to opera and I am now about to make the incision.” I bowed to Frisbie and looked again at Murchison, peering into his eyes. He was the cool and Gispassionate surgeon. He set to work fevérishly.: One after another he seized each artery forcens! and nipped off the vessels that: were pouring out the life-blood of the object of his cherished hate. As he tied the arteries his hands shook and he fum- bled the Hgatures clumsily, but he was too consummate an artist to blunder. He separated the muscle fibers delicately with the blunt handle of the scalpel un- til the glistening peritoneum was ex- posed; this he picked up with the forceps and deftly snipped with scissors. Frisbie was spellbound, and I well- nigh forgot the tragedy of the situation was in my admiration of the display of technique. For the moment, the artist was his easel, and no personal emotion could mar the canvas. His hands no longer trembled perceptibly, and some color had returned to his face. With his finger he raised the appendix, gorged | and/gangrenous; he ligated it, excised it, and quickly seared the edges ‘with the actual cautery. He looked at me acros® the body of Gray, and there was a question in his look. I nodded solemnly to him in commendation of his victory; I knew that I had been a witness of one of the greatest battles a soul ever fought with itself. Frisbie no longer held the cone over } the patient’s face, but sat awaiting orders. Suddenly he dropped the cone and the oxygen-tube, and turned to Murehison in terror. “Doctor,” he gasped weakly, “he has stopped breathing.” “‘My God!” cried Murchison, and seized the wrist of the patient, feeling for the pulse, The lips and face were cyanotic, and the eyes were glassy; no sign of breath or heart-beat could be discovered. Then we three poor helpless wretches went to work. We pumped oxygen into the lungs and strychnia into the blood, and we tried every known process of feflex shock and artificial respiration. We were all more or less panic-stricken and hysterical. In our hearts we knew the truth, but none of us would admit it until the old nurse said in her shrill voice: * Dear me! dead!” Frisbie tore around like a frantic woman. Murchison sank limply into a chair. I went over to him, put my arm over his shoulders, and took one of his hands. “It can’t be helped, old fellow,” said: You did your best for him.” “Good Heaven, doctor, does he take it so hard?’ said Frisbie. My head was bowed, and my mind ran back over the brief, but turbulent history of the two before me—the broken man and the lifeless body of Clay without looking up, I said simply: “They were chums at college.” Copyright, 1913, the Frank A. Munsey Co. The poor gentleman is I A Punctuation Example. HE following paragraph is cor- EY rectly punctuated. It was con- structed to include all problems in the use of quotation marks and also the colon and _ semi-colon. Few writers, save those who are professionally trained, understand the closing of a quotation within a quota- tion which is within a third quotation. This is shown in this example. Y friend said: “I have often thought you resemble my brother Joe; but you have a keener sense of humor. He asked me, last night: ‘What does a girl mean when she sars “I think you’re the sweet- est man”? Mary said that to Jack when he brought flowers and¢o me when I asked her to the opera.’ ‘I don’t know, Joe,’ I replied; ‘but if I were interested I would ask Mary.’ ‘! did,’ he said; ‘but she only laughed ang said: “you dear stupid!”’” Uncle Josh’s Joke Ge said old Uncle Josh, as the wail from the parlor waxed louder and more piercing. “I wish that there female summer boarder’d stop that infernal practisin’ on her singin’ fer a ieetie. She hez a voice like a fish.’” ' “Like a fish?"’ demanded Mra. Josh, scornfully. ' “Ya-as,”’ scales an’ Weekly. said Uncle Josh. “Mostly flatter’n hokey.’’—Harper's —s To Absorb Freckles Every spring I receive many letters from girls seeking. some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Last year I ad- vised many to try mercolized wax. Such favorable results were reported that this season I have recommended nothing else for Ag purpose. The wax seems to unusual properties which com- pletel ie ger de orerd. eee with no ry mplexion im- proves B... . becom ied as @ rose petal, and as detlcatety tinted. Get an ounce of mercolized gone. we w or rou = oy ‘pl ishes, treatmen to any enat has ever ream aey aneat my observa- wrieiies man y a ee tees Speedo chy coeneina ct a basin, then an ounce of ‘ — aan om kly to ex- ~gte Agee « SAK \S | S X ass s Pat 5 eM Ah - ‘ 7 _ ISS MARY PICKFORD both cold cream and grease paint. She does this because the more grease one uses, the better preserved the skin will be. “And there is nothing like beginning when you are young!” she exclaimed. “This is the first and greatest reason I use grease paint and the second is that I think it makes a smoother, cleaner makeup.”’ “Painting” the face is an old expres- sion and an equally old routine, for ac- tresses especially. But it has a new meaning when I say that Miss Pickford *‘paints’’ her face. She really does paint it, “blocking it our first; then laying one color on top of another, taking ther off again, blending, modeling, soften- ing shadows—just as an artist does— until the desired effect is produced. Her eyes proved most interesting to me. As I have already said, first coli cream is applied and then flesh pink grease paint and with the coming of the grease paint the beautiful, goldea brown shadows which nature made to play about her blue eyes and their black Tashé@s Vanish. It hurt me to see them go, but it is all in the “makeup” and go they must, to be replaced by mouse colored gray ones which are made by blending black grease paint. The numerous lights encircling her mirror are turned out for this operation. “Because I can study the shadows better,’’ explained Miss Pickford. The shadows under the eyes are made much darker than those above, and those above are carefully blended right up to the eyebrows. Then over uses sé. A novel way of healing cosmelit and a way nol injurious to the lashes a be over abundance of KING UP FOR A “GOOD LIT’ TLE DEVIL. As Seen by Elednor Schorer and done by Mary Pickford. Two kinds, geese” and dry rouge, afe Yh ieapeag’ Sings effect is an alnjost delicate, transparent pink. | = . .* ] : ." } sy . “dh A An 2 ha ~f* * "a Removing an cosmetic shadow. these mouse-gray shadows is spread a tint of blue. The blue is to make the eyes look light, in an endeavor to appear blind. Juliet, the part which Miss Pickford plays in “The Good Little Devil,” ts blind. With the edge of a towel made taut (as in the picture) she removes any color which happens to be too dark, as does an artist who eliminates a wrong} line or ‘mass in a painting; and then the color is replaced, a trifle lighter or darker, grayer or bluer, according | Sm ls of giyceri included because not]: Dortmund, Germany For the best portable apparatus for rescue work in mines, of- fered by the Royal Society of England For devices and apparatus for ameliorating the sufferings of the sick and wounded in war, offered by the American Red Cross from a fund created by the Empress Maria Feodorowna of Russia (nine prizes) For a device to make safe a ma- chine used in splitting leather, offered by the National Associa- tion of Tanners : For establishing communication with a planet other than Mars the Pierre Guzman prize, offered by the French Academy of Sci- ences For proof that Pierre Format was right when he wrote, in 1640, that no integral values of X, ¥ and Z can be found to satisfy the equation “X-n plus Y-n equals Z-n” if *‘n’’ is an integer greater than 2, the Wolfskehl prize, of- fered by the Academy of Sci- ences of Goettingen, Germany.. For an answer to the following: “What is the expression of the C. Neumann theorem in the the- ory of the Newtonian potential, applied to the oval-shaped solid derived from the ellipsoid by the method of reciprocal radii?’’ offered by the Prince Jablon- owski Society of Leipzig For the most notable work mathematics, offered by French Academy of Sciences Tor the best contribution in pure and applied mathematics, the Petit d’Ormay prize, awarded by the French Academy of Sci- 23,000 For original work in mathematics, seven prizes, offered by the French Academy of Sciences, aggregating For the most important contri- bution to science in the last two years, the Wilde prize For the best solution of a cer- tain problem in trigonometry, offered by the French Academy.. For the best theoretical and ex- perimental study of turbines, offered by the French Academy.. For work in higher mathematics the Royal Academy of Science of Belgium offers two prizes of $200 each and one of $240; for the best paper relating to public works a prize of $280: a biennial physiology; a prize of $480 every six years for contributions to so- cial science, and one of $300 every five years for the best teratise on spiritualistic phil- osophy based on pure reason; total For the first resident of North America who shall determine by experiment whether the infra- red rays are or are not transmit- ted with the same speed as oth- er light rays, the Boyden prize, offered by the Franklin In- stitute of Philadelphia For the best communication on a scientific subject, offered by the Royal Society of Edinburg, the Keith gold medal and : For a cure for Asiatic cholera, the Breant prize, offered by the French Academy of Sciences.... 20,000 For an important contribution to medical science, offered by the Collere of Physicians of Philadelphia (every three years) 1,000 By the same institution, annual- ly, the Alvarenza prize for med- ical research Two Boylston prizes for medical research, offered by the Har- vard Medical School ($75 each).. 150 a = «nee aoe Today’ S Beauty scmas By Mme. D’Mille. “Many good faces are look characteriess because brows and ltashes are not well Thin and scracaly evebrows will he im- proved in color and grow longer and more evenly if gently massaged with pyroxin. Pyroxin has the same good effect if massaged into the eyelash roots. ‘‘Women detest euperfluous hair on the face and forearms because it gives a masculine appearance and de- tracts from true feminine charm. To remove superfluous hair cover the sur- face with a paste made by mixing a little powdered delatone with water; leave on two minutes, wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. “Aches and pains cause the face to contract and form wrinkles. Mother's Salve, which can be bought in prepared form in any neighborhood, gives almost ‘ {Instant relief from pains and aches in back. or joints, sore muscles, rheuma- tism and neuralgia. ‘The Vaucaire home treatment fs de- signed to round out angular lines of women with scrawny shoulders and flat bosoms. It is made by dissolvin cupfuls sugar in a pint of ho to which is added an ounce of ae two teaspoonfuls before al. “springtime is the season of enthe, when OF ty 4 girl desires to look fer very or a complexion of jes and roses, apply each morning a ution made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in «a half pint of witch hazel. It corrects blotched, pimp- and sallow complexions and leaves the head spolled and the eve- defined. ~ Fon * emopth, norte ogee one Se err ek oid or prize of $200 for discoveries in a condition to hat It hag ~P ~ “yr of hair glossy, TASS Loe ’ eae * ; > . Forte t oH _- CR ey a FW oh, me, prereae ” Love and. Conia : Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. What ‘‘Calf-Love”’ Really Is. NE hears so much of the “calf- love” of the very young man, O usually a passing adoration of some woman much older than himself and entirely unsuited to him. But I believe the average girl goes through the “calf-love” stage, and that, in her middle ‘teens, she often con- ceives an affection for a man many years her senior and in no way a suit- able husband for her. An example of this is the sixteen-year-old ‘crush’! on the matinee idol. So long as the object of the infatua- tion remains at a sufficient distance little harm is done. But if the girl is unfortunate enough to meet him she may very likely make a fool of her- self—he is frequently just the sort of man to let her do thiz. Dear Miss Sixteen, you aren't old enough to be really in love with any- body. If you'd only remember that you'd save yourself a lot of trouble. Wait and See. V . C. writes: “I am deeply in love ¢ with a young man who I fear does not return my affection. Will you kindly let me know of a way in whica I can find out whether or not he loves me?’’ If he cares he will tell you so sooner or later. Be Courteous. M H. writes: “If a young man - takes me to the theater or some place of amusement, should I thank tim when we reach home?” Certainly. Talk to Her. R. writes: ““‘Two months ago I met a girl and we love each other. But when I meet her with her parents she do you advise me to do?” | me Surreptitious love affairs are t avolied. See if you can’t i St. Louis Society of Phe a -- - — eee ee Hordes of St. Louis Women Are Pati Enormous Stock of 300 Hoosier Cabinets — From Our Floors Like Chaff Before a Broom! Only You and 55 More Women Can Join This Greatest Hoosier Club in Our History for A Single Doll Model Kitchens twinkle their bright lights all over this great city tonight— kitchens made quick and efficient for 945 women who have already enrolled in our marvelous Hoosier Club. The enrollment has been amazing and the end is near at hand, even before we, in all our enthusiasm, could have antici- pated. ‘‘T wouldn’t be without $100,’’ they say. ‘You couldn’t buy mine for love or money.’ ‘<T eouldn’t keep house without it.’’ ‘‘My automatic servant.’’ ‘« Seems to hand things to me. ve exclamations are end- less, and each is filled with praise for this remarkable labor-saving machine. | Only 55 are left for you and a few others of the scores who want the Hoosier on this club plan. Leave the Drudge Trail Let Hellrung & Grimm put this SILENT SERVANT to work in your home. You economize time and labor; it makes your work scientific; gives TWO to THREE hours extra leisure daily for life. $1.00 puts the cabinet in your home. $1.00 weekly dues quickly pay the low cash price. That’s all. my Hoosier for table! — a. 2 ar 4®) - The Hoosier Do You Know This Hoosier Cabinet is the GREATEST STEP SAVER ever invented for kitchen work?. It combines your work table, your pantry, and kitch- en cupboard in one spot! your finger tips! Your pans and dishes at arm’s length! gar, under your hand! Your whole kitchen workshop in a compact space no bigger than a kitchen Your salt at Your spices, flour, su- The PRICE is RIGIDLY FIXED by the manufacturer . to GIVE YOU THE BENE- FIT of’ the low cost of man- ufacture—and delivered to you immediately for $1:00. But HURRY! Don’t 4 ‘ Join now and be glad rest of your life. Hellrung & Grimm has made this club plan so lib- eral that every bousekeeper should own a Hoosier Cab- inet. Scores are enrolling immediately. Mem are being taken so that it is difficult to just when the elub will close, The best pian is to get your name on the list cay tomorrow and have t SILENT SERVANT | deliv- ered right away, for 1 a few $1.00 weekly dues. At No Place Else in St. Louis Can You Buy a Hoosier Cabinet LJELLRUNG & GRIMM H. F. 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass Co Av. of it? Yes, you have! Grown-up ople ated or slugetsh ‘e fed = have ike, can soon rid system of fashioned ue 2 refunded by the pt trial sent ey aaarees. : =) Your Grandmother’s Remedy for Purifying the Blood And Renovating the System in the Springtime Ask for Salpherb Tabiets. What was grandmother's unexcelled remedy? It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. The main trouble with ft was its nauseous taste. A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur Inte «a sugar-coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roots, etc, making @ wonderful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. Just try sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), but sulpherb—te- member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes et 60c she tube. and children who don't a w t theee impu warition Gy Haven't you heard mi Their action” gat SeT iets Co Buy of any
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HAW’S PLAY “HITS” FAIL t > aie Bry : wy of Shepherd’s Plaids Eponge Oloths Blue, White and Black Serges, and a la : 2 Sritings suitable for Saikeoeade Suits. Tin teeta tec } * an on, " Ae ee mony 7 ie prices. Mor of the Hess bertson + on the Northwest corner of Se nd St. Charles elevator at 505 North Seventh ee & CO., Wholesale Woolens | SUCCESSORS TO gs + - % @ cee a a ‘ We are offering these, eut We are located on the third — } a oe ey z =: 2 : sti aah ei 1 ey +. fae Tee 3 ge es) ~ % THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1913. YW Two Mottoes The Federation of Commercial Clubs of Missourl is having buttons made, which will bear the inscription, “I Am For Missouri.”’ YES SAH! [SE FOR MO’ TOO, ‘SPECIALLY FOR MO’ TO EAT. L=mMen eee Se eee BEAUTY DOCTOR, TREATED BY HS. ~ FIANCEE, DIES Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, ex., April 17.—With the police of two cities baffled by the death of Dr. J. R. Mitchell here Wednesday, Miss Nellie Pettijoh», whem he was to have married May 14, insists his death was accidental and is prostrated at her mother’s home hers. The coroner’s jury, gave a verdict ot suicide, but the police are not satisfied the man intended to end his life. Mit- chell a “beauty doctor’ was a grad- vate of German colleges and Miss Petti- iohn was his office assistant when he was in Fort Worth and also his assistant in Dallas. Miss Pettijghn was said to have disappeared immediately after Dr. Mitchell’s death, but she declares she did not, but was at the boarding house where Dr. Mitchell died until noon Sunday, when she returned with her brother to her home in Fort Worth. According to Miss Pettijohn, Dr. Mitchell had administered a_ face treatment to her abvut two weeks ago and she had about recovered. Satur- day he decided that he would take a face treatment and have freckels and blemishes removed and that she should give him the treatment. The hypodermic injection he said he would administer himself. Accordingly Dr. Mitchell went to his boarding house in Oak Cliff and Miss Pettijohn accompanied him. Two other women, a Mrs. McAllister and her sister, one of whom he had treated, also went along to see the demonstration and were in the room at the time Dr. Mitchell jadministered the hypodermic. After the hypodermic had begun to show its effect, Miss Pettijohn applied the facial treatment. A few moments lated Dr. Mitchell appeared to be in a stupor, but aroused himself and com- mented upon the improvement in the condition of the eyes of one of the wom- en present. Later he relapsed into a state of coma and never recovered. Dr. Mitchell's death, according to Miss Pettijohn’s belief, was due to accident She thinks he made a mistake, either in the drug he used or in the quantity. and regardless of the coroner's deci-’ sion does not believe he killed himself. Dr. Mitchell’s affairs were in excellent shape, she states, and he was apparent- ly in the happiest frame of mind. Burial was at Oakwood Cemetery vyes- terday. The body probably will be re- moved to New York, where Mitchell's father, J. R. Mitchell, and other rela- tives reside. No relatives other than Miss Mitchell, a sister, were at the funeral. La Salle Friday Bargain. Nut Fudge Caramels, 15c pound. BUILDING PERMITS. Brick. Henry Schurk, 327 South Fourteenth. alter private garage; $5 Louis Kopp. ment; , L H. Newton, 1424 Locust, repair dwe!!- ing; $300 5021 Von John Green, dwelling; $750. Hilda Goldberg, 3866 Flora bl.; 3-story dwelling; $9600. Arthur Franz, 3650 Connecticut, stable; $400. , A. / Jansen, 456 Dover pl., 2-story dwell- ng; HA). J. A. Lotz, 2823 Union. alter porch: $150. Thomas McCool, 1604-06 Semple, 2-story tenement: rs. E. Rombauer, 2167 South Spring, alter dwelling; $5500. August Mueller, 1100 Armstrong, 1-story warehouse; $2500, Thomas Kelly, 1543 South Third, wreck; $1000. Z R. BE, Funsten. 1517 Morgan, alter mercan- tile buildine: $1000. DP. J. Plekorski, 1201-08 Tyler, alter church: 4440 Minnesota, 2-story tene- Versen, repair 1-story $14. , J. Ruth, 2027 Cass, wreck; $190. American Manufacturing Co., 15-17-29 South Eighth. erect bridge warehouse; $1000. American Manufacturing Co.. 10%4-40 Sou- lard, erect bridge warehouse: $3000. Ernest J. Hess, 3505 Connecticut, 2-story tenement: $4300. E. Mergenthaler, 920 Wash, alter private gar : , taser Realtv and Building Co.. 4051-53 Wvoming. two 2-story Cwelllnge: $7 . . Barbara’s School, 13871 amilton, 00. . 8648 St. Louls, after store 200. re- Otto and dwelling: Frame. Mamie Smith, 8860 Hartford, 1-story shed; 2448 Geraldine, addition to Edward Manion. 8614 South Broadway. move shed: Ren Macke, 4636 Newport, addition to ten- ement: _ouls Kopp. 4440 Minnesota, l-story shed: Trump, 4280 Garfield. alter dwelling: J. B. Wise, 4817 Duke. 1-story shed: $20. H, Engelbert, 1806 th Jefferson, 1-story iron-el shed: 4 George Steffena,” 5085 Grace, l-story shed: Mrs. E.+eeharn, -4762 Hammett pl... 1- story porch: $75 Mrs. 8942 Florissant, repair J. Scannel, Corgeine Le a M. ‘Adams. - Brown. 4861 Labadie. revair porch: : Forschier, > oo we Chocolates, Buttercups and Cocoanut Patties, 160 Ib. Cogswell’s Friday Special. ST.LOUIS AGENTS 8941 Cote Brilliante, 1-story |. -AEEPING OUT OF INSURANCE Fit George D. Markham, president of the St. Louis Fire Insurance Agents’ Asso- ciation, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that the local agents are keep- img their hands off in the fight between the insurance companies and the State authorities over the construction and effect of the Orr insurance law. The insurance situation in Missouri is being handled by a committee rep- resenting the companies, Markham said. The members of this committee are all Chicago men. The agents said they were not themselves interested in remedies, as that matter was up to the companies, amd were therefore in no position to Suggest a test suit to determine how sor the insurance companies could go in the matter of making agreements as to rates, Some of the business organizations of St. Louis have suggested a test case to determine whether officials of the imsurance companies or their agents could be successfully prosecuted, under the law, for making rate agreements. The law does not go into effect for more than two months. The bill re- pealing the Oliver law carried an emer- gency clause, but the anti-trust pro- vision of the law did not. No test case, the agents say, could be instituted until after the law goes into effete The insurance companies .at their Philadelphia meeting agreed to with- draw from the State April 30. Several companies have notified their local agents to cease writing new business after that date. The Tombridge Agency, which repre- ee a Some years ago the clothing market was suddenly flooded with cotton-mixed goods— a fraud on the wearer—we took a definite stand for all-wool fabrics in men’s clothes. Now comes a time when higher cost of materials and labor are tempting everybody to low prices for clothes; and we’re not afraid to meet the situation by saying, plainly, that you'd better pay $25 for a suit of clothes, if you really want the greatest value for your money. Some men can’t afford to pay $25; we make clothes to retail as low as $18; they’re good clothes; worth the money. But many men are wearing $15, $16.00, $17.50, $18 suits who can af- ford better clothes; there’s economy in paying $25 for ours. If you want to pay $35 or $40, there’s the same economy in them. Be gure our mark is in them; asmall thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers — -- Sold in St. Louis only by Wolff's Broadway and Washington —_——— consult the Post-Dis. nd wants each day of that kind Yin all oo ee | sents the Nord-Deutsche Irisutance Co of Hamburg, Germany, received a iet-j- EE ST AA stuntman Sithencmeeentel ter Thursday from J. H, Lenahan of New York, United States manager, dj- recting the agency to write no business after April 30. Lenahan stated that he regretted the necessity for such action, but declared anyone conversant with the law would see that it would be impossible for the company to do business under ft. He added that he hoped steps would be taken to abrogate the law so that the companies could resume business in the State. BUY YOUR PIANO OR —— I A RN OE CONSULTS WITH REPUBLICANS, TOO Sees G. O. P. Senators as Well as Democrats About Pros- pective Appointments. WASHINGTON, April 17.--President Wilson’s plan of consulting Republican Senators, as well as their Democratic colleagues, about prospective appoint- ments among constituents, has rather embarrassed some of the Republicans. Senator Bradley told the President that, although he had no personal ob- jection to the men the President had | S , eee = = ’ aS . meetin - mcmama quuees ach I AA IE —_— ~~ discussed with him, fe wanted to make it clear’ that he accepted no political responsibility for the appointments. The Preisdent is reported to have told Senator Bradley that his purpose in sum- moning Republican Senators was not to obtain their political approval, but to ascertain whethere there was anything in the personal character of the ap- pointees to which the pedple of the State might take objection. Seven Republicans were consulted to- day about appointments, Warren and Clark of Wyoming, Penrose and Oliver of Pennsylvania, Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa and Bradley of Kentucky. a ‘ 2a A ees - ee ae aa a a rg + Fw j ? vr > ¥ 2 i - DESERVES FRAISE The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., corner Sixth and Washington av., deserves praise from St. Louis people for in- ae here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adleri-ka. This simple German rem- edy first became famous by: curing appendicitis and it has now eis dis- covered that A SINGLE DOSE re- lieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANT: LY. Its quick action is a big surprise to people-—ADVERTISEMENT. CI = VA ‘ PLAYER-PIANO: [0- MORROW BEFORE THESE GREAT CO-OPERATIVE BAR- GAINS ARE ALL SOLD King’s co-operative piano sale is nearly over, and unless you take advantage of this great sale this week, you will lose the opportunity of a lifetime. We have previously explained in our advertise- ments how these fine, high-grade Pianos and Player- Pianos cost us practically nothing, as the city of Bluffton, Indiana, really paid for the manufactur- ing of these fine instruments in order to have us build our mammoth new piano factory in their city. 40 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY DOWN. OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK $1.00 PER WEEK. STOOL AND COVER. THIS GRAND Was $900 Now $225 A THIS GRAND was $560 Now $467 FREE MUSIC LESSONS, DRAYAGE, EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. THE HOUR HAS NOW ARRVIED; YOU CANNOT SECURE ONE OF THESE GREAT BARGAINS OR THESE SPECIAL TERMS, UNLESS YOU ACT AT ONCE, AS THESE NEW AND USED PIANOS WILL BE SOLD IN A FEW DAYS. OPEN EWENINGS UPRIGHT REGULAR PIANOS PRICE Arion .......$200 Howard .... .$225 Gabler ..... .$250 Kroeger ....$275 Wesser .....$300 Beaty ..... .$325 Crouse ..... .$350 Union ......$375 Stuyvesant . .$400 United ..... .$425 TPQ RRRgg SF: 15) (Ee $80 J. & C. Fischer, $450 (> $85 UP PIA IiGHT os sasese a) REGULAR PRICE Hardman .....$450 (@ $90 J. & C. Fischer. $450 (G- $95 Hallet & Davis.$450 ¢E $100 Schaeffer .....$450 (E> $105 Schaaf ........$450 (6 $110 Stone .........$450 (& $115 Lagonda ......%450 (4 $120 Jacob Doll .-....$450 (6 $125 Boudour .......$450 (6 $130 Auerbach .....%450 (6 $135 Story & Camp .$450 (3° $140 UPRIGHT PIANOS SPECIAL PRICE Belmore Bender ...... $450 (4 $150 Stone & Sen .. $450 (6 $165 8. C. Campbell $475 (6 $175 Stinson ...... $475 (> $185 Decker Bros, . $475 (& $195 King ........ $500 (& $215 Steinway .... $550 (& $225 King ........ $550 (2 $265 Chickering ... $575 (4 $250 Anderson .....$600 (2 $275 SPECIAL PRICE REGULAR PRICE ocwwe $475 CE" $190 SPECIAL NOTE—Since the beginning of this sale we have been bothered by piano dealers writing and calling at our store trying to pick up these bargains. We wish positively to state that no Pianos or Player-Pianos will be sold to the wholesale trade during this sale. KING PIANO) | AND |e — -- 4 ~ - we, | is | a SS oa - Open Evenings This Week . j ~. Send One of These Beautiful . S \ eA | 4 * —— JT New Pianos Home to the a a me Only $9729 iN ire * » I 297225 ie |! ~— —= =~ on, PHO Beauty ' —- eee ———_ 2 eo t — we. ; — ey”, C) Gall World’s Greatest M : arg 8 rsa ( Principal Cities in the United States. Factory-te-Home Stere. 1118 Olive St, sievest tasiess tes a he . +} kd Ti ! ets ae Fie We een OR Bagot os A, (py pee a ST. LOUIS DRUGGIST ~~ CO. |
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Oe, ok a / b 4 > ~ el » £ i, eel SMe us Cues i Sian 3 dd a5 3 TA a PN ee : ge ee 7 ty te Mg ee ae ne ‘ ve ae ee sD, te LOR ee eg. Oe ee ae ea ee - se ae ye 6 Ta oe pe Mh a > > sone Per a ~ : ory les PR pe UIS I i e EVENING, APRIL 17, 1913, . DEAD EA AFTER 35 YEARS RS’ it oe hous in the National Scan Ge in which march he partidla'ae | | } , ! : oo 7 see. 2: : - ary hon orgia, WOMEN WORK IN THREE STILL IN FIGHT delegates to the Congress of the Daugh- of New York, led in the previous ballot, SERVICE NI tery at Jefferson Barracks Friday | pated. aRVICE IN U.S. CAVALRY | vii. enoon at 8 o'clock. He was 76| Besides his son, Clarence E. Bran- . TO HEAD THE 5. 407 en ee ee es eee Lane Sart te Bier i 2 y again today in a whirl of electioneering. | sary majority. Mrs. John Miller Horton be fll is survived b years old ard had been for ten|don of this city, he is his: Failure of any one of the three candi-jof Buffalo was short 71 votes. The yohn Brandon, Sergeant M f Col | a , ’ ajor,|days, having been taken to the hos-/s6n, John J. Brandon, of Columbus, Enlisted as Soon as He Ar '|pital frome the home of his son Clar-|Neb., and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Story, Mrs. Horton and_| ates for president-general to get a ma-| third candidate, Mrs. Charles B. Bryan ed Mrs. Bryan Continue in Race |4°rty of all. the votes cast yesterday, | of Memphis, held the balance of power. ] ; Y , 1800 Kennett . , Neb. : rived From Ireland. give Pye 9 Pig yh gare oe Ryon, of Tarnow for President-Genera} spurred their managers and adherents to} A rumor that gained currency before rf Sa renewed activity. Rumors of realign-|the convention was called to order that John Brandon, Sergeant-Major in ace ° w t August. WASHINGTON. A - : the United States cavalry, who saw wife who died las a The icgitimate PAID circulation I » April 17.—With an-| ment of forces were denied vigorously|Mrs. Bryan had concluded to withdraw tech tm St. Louis and cther lengthy session of balloting for by the eandidates: Seven vice-president- | from the race and release her adherents, 8 years’ active service, and had been|. Brandon served all through the of the Post-Disva retired for many years, died at the|Civil War and his last words, accord-| 4. suburbs is sreater than that of the head of th generals also are being voted for. ‘Al th : h Dailies COM © organization in prospect Alexian Brothers’ Hospital Tuesday|ing ‘to his son was the murmuring] ayy, other Enetis ” — *| While Mrs. William Cummings Story afternoon, will be buried with mili-|of the words to “Marching Through BINED. ie Report on Conditions in Har- vn, : : vester Trust Plant of Sulzer’ | gy aN Oe i ee pa Ee : Kansas City separa AUBURN STRIKE INQUIRY A tt (6/1 mmm ee ee aes YY G : 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway Feminine Employes, Held Cheap. , | SSEERS bees sa | Soe 4 nmlA An Absolute Clearance of et Than Men, Also Look After ‘ : IM i Be aie 3 G ; | . «5% ». 4% s - ; —~ Ah, - —E Homes and Babies. Eve ry Cloth Spring Coat SEAR EE eet War her factory investigation committee’s Pe Queen report on conditions in the International j In the House—FORMERLY SELLING UP TO $29.75 ? Harvester twine mills at Auburn, N. Y., a document now in the hands of the = a ae ek: : ne er Hehe, CRP ly AA 5 PN ew, 4 4 : eGR Mey SY eMeeae NE aS a * ey 3 : eet RET 6 dial Saal Rohe ; ‘ Printer, is expected to furnish valuable All on Sale Tomorrow ee in Three Great Lots pmsl at leads for the State in the inquiry that . . a | (Nack)—T 4 " | tine “ TWO DAY ae, Guv. Sulzer declared he would order into 3 ) the strik ss in the mill. | fae : , , 2 (0) any ae of wencpo ae oovtes| QM = Iceman to leave arttmppig - @ not only to the condition under which aia | S5 Ibs. of ice to-=- SP ECIAL Rhodes - Burford’s ye ; =— - tats ec a ee te a ee aera ae - a . more than 140 women work at night, but give the personal histories as well as ex- | | ! : day. $17.50 White Enam- . pressions from these women as to the effect night work has on them. QO ~ i mM e r el Refrigerators are all over town. “These women,’’ reads the Wagner re- ooo) NWA WA port, ‘‘were employed for 10 hours on - A, @ A, i} five nights of each week, from 7 p. m. | ' Bed Davenport 3 " Gauls H// to 5:30 a. m., with a break of half an = : $ .00 3 .00 i) Wh ) hour at midnight. The output of this ; ier ° ” Genuine Quartered 7 i v4 = — YY) \ Sau , factory is twine made from hemp, and yer special Price,$ | and / LQ) SG exposure to mucn aa Ces OAK BUFFET e / ‘ : | % 0s Ais ce Sen... Waar. Pane AS: ; . : % il j - : = : 4 ~ a the work involves % Delivered Juha wo oh. noise, and, in some rooms, : | : LOY , . os YVYYYVVYYY ~S = VV Y VV WYN OR FT Be S| ig ~~ UR entire stock of Spring Coats must be reduced to make room for the fast ar- “The married women who worked at night had an average of about four and one-half hours of sleep in the day time. riving lines of Summer goods They prepared three meals each day, incfuding breakfast, which had to be —and to accomplish this, we | have made the extraordinary y buy made ready immediately after the ‘See Yipee) ae MO washing for their families. Many of ; UY Gibb them returned to their homes after 10 All we saeee Cente 86% ~ the WY Yj St, Y heurs of work at night in the dust and very latest styles—having arrived Ys GAGs, roar of the twine factory to nurse thet during the past few weeks—and : “Ly G babies in the morning and during thé are ideally suitable for street, aft- daytime. ernoon, reception, theater and mo- “The appearance of the women work- ers is very disheartening,’’ is the Wag- ~ toring wear. x‘ ner Committee’s comment. “‘They are . stolid, worn-looking and pale. Their $10.00 $5.00 $10.00 clothes,. faces and hands are covered HE assortment comprises. beautiful short Whip Coats, handsome full-length models, swag- || with oil and hemp dust. The women ger % and %4-length Coats in new draped effects as well as plain tailored styles—in wor- as a whole were s& disheartening steds, novelty cloth, diagonal, Bedford cord, Shepherd and block checks—in all the new Spring Pa cucin' Kavestiohiaied aieaes| lll shadings and in all sizes for ladies, misses and juniors. of the one hundred women whose per- . ° ° ite, - sonal histories were secured % yere Owing to the Radical Reductions Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30— Seek: Puan aden 2k ae eee None.of these Coats will be exchanged Tomorrow morning in our Coat Section % and 30 years of age. Of these 100 and none will be sent on approval. —and we advise you to be here early. women 62 wr anmic, 57 complaiijad of backache, and 53 of headaches. All operatives worked standing up. Hundreds of Dust Predominating Evil. ‘Dust is the predominating evil,’’ con- 1| L - S ° tinued the report. “The clatter of ma- 1 F ais ined | uit a) chinery is so frightful that a voice can —_ — . hardly be heard below a shriek. The " = ae intense noise of the machinery must All d d j st Se have some effect on hearing and the reauce : nervous system. The investigator had a ringing in her ears and was some- and on sale what deafened when she went from the spinning room into the office. The tomorrow at | night matron said she could not stay as long as the investigators did in the s . this special spinning room because she _ couldn’t low price of oe stand the noise, but that the Poles were used to it. “One-third of the women,” finds the ‘THESE handsome Suits have just arrived by rer committee, “earned from $7 to $7.99 a press and represent a special purchase which week. another third earned from $e to our New York buyers made from one of the fore- $10, 28 earned from $8 to $8.99, and 6 most Suit specialists—they ~_e cong — from $9 to $10. Only one woman made handsome models—in fine all-wool = ro diag- $12 a week; 11 women made as little onals, serges, faney worsteds, in plain colors as as from $6 to $%. The remaining 23 re- well as striped effects—all are richly silk lined and ceived varying wages.” _ come in all sizes for ladies and misses—Suits that The reasons for emvloying women in | bought in the regular way would certainly cost you the night shifts, as tabulated by a spe- considerably more than the price we name. cial investigator for the committee, ‘i are. Special A 1. Only women are able properly to do ~. ~_, / ~ = ~— > — — a —— ~ > ~. Ss > ~ ._~ — ‘ “lS SS ~~ ~" eeN ——_— . 22> ~ _— ' Only Four and a Half Hours Sleep. a ee ee Senet a ae wt ree ght = BY) ae Bee Te ye Cah customers first came to our . Loa? rit ese and desirable in style and color—smali, medium and FOR AMERICAN , ’ will be trimmed free of | large shapes, including the small Dutch Sailors, Poke : . nee : N lty Feathe F N Made From ¥ : ee ee] © : The Choice of Discriminating Smokers ovelty fo and. Dancy Ronen bee aes ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. Sg your trimmings bere. l One of Seconds in Fight Over i Woman to Escape Because a S.J. DREYFUS 704 and 706 W: : An Extraordinary Sale of He Is a Congressman. | 4 ral il &, ‘ Pa Re: : +g hii cod cael ’ (Fourth Fleer) 100 Fine Trimmed Hats | || io 10 ine tines trom Havens save WA nt , ———————— 9 “The Criminal Court has indicted Han- | aE Ca ke f 95 | nibal Mesa, who killed Rudolph War- Turkish Blend | ! Cs ) Trusses ; + . a 4 77 4 \ i . | oneumenneeneenemnall ’ = | / ) s 4 | . }4 And other 0 ren, an American, in a duel over a r By ste sed a $ 00 d ay — spe- woman, and has ordered his arrest ties th : t Ha ts — were cial at..-- without bail. gare i 7 ) ; . ’ 4 ES © Ss The Court is also proceeding against i AL be $3.95 to $5, for A. LL of these Hats are new and SEE SS Floy Martinez, president of the Union cen ANOTHER great Two-Hour Sale A’ fresh from our workrooms— ns, ~ Se Club, Mesa’s second; Maj. Sanguilty 20 better smokes for I5 ts that will crowd our Millin-|all are up to the usual Kline FU and Miguel Morales, Warren’s seconds W : t Bros Tob Co N . . ’ . e1ser e e ® ery Department to its capacity. | standard—and are offfered at %& ' An extraordinary offerin of | to \% less than their actual value. | and Capt. Ramon Fents, duel judge. ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats | See our window display of these Speaker Ferrera, Mesa’s other sec- + rt aed al BP eth ae ter eine pete eee A Be oot cine there tee ZZ 3 ond, is exempt from ‘prosecution be- these morning hours— | nothing to equal them anywhere Fie a, Sr none at this price after 11 a. m. | élse in this city. Chocolates. Buttercups and Cocoanut Patties, 15c 1b. Cogawell’s Wriday Special, | UNION MADB SD LN i as ey apt psf ade i a ass RAC K sak at m . > ‘ i we ae Fe ae ar ie. Ge ek ee ee a — eee agian « if Ges ee < ; Se G04 Lee S “ a Le ey ae 5 | Ree eae Ding ee 3 bie es : % oe - wie ee : ae A FT hr. ' E - - a nat » 3 a i il 8 < A Silay, Fa St 666 Reg agnigee Gi" Aare - irae Bee ey As 38 - , — ’ ' : $ ’ ere et oe Ea Ne ot em
Page 18
i 2 Sg MEN 5S | Do + Se Pay Y b av aa ~~ ee eke oe Pes ers as Meee. fa ce b,- 0 te 34 “ ~ o Pn OS a > * ty ar ‘ 4: ; ar PL eS ry es ke os 24 ae i % Brees my bot . te, 2% wae met % ~. A OE SS op ts Se er = ** - 7 5 ‘ 5 - eo LONDON BELIEVES Pa oe oe + we Lis é ri ae I $ be ile ok hia, eee is a. : ~ A ST. LOUIS ena gh ; r rae es | : JIS UP MAN. TAKES obtaining several hundred dollars’ | | : s worth of property the fellow wrote a note to the postman, informing him ; | HIM HOME, ROBS HOUSE ; . > man After -Minnesota Robber Locks Rich _ Bachelor in Closet, Nails Up Door, Then Tells Postman. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., April 17.— ' “Ole Back, a wealthy bachelor farmer, _ Was waylaid last night by a highway- Back had held up his hands and allowed the robber to take all of his cash, a gold watch and a where he would find Back a prisoner, and requested that he be released. Some time after the burglar had gone, Hack broke down the closet door and escaped, ——— Fall on Stairway Kills Man. Jesse Pigg of 2517 South Third street, who fell over the banister of the stairway in his home March 27 and broke his leg, died at the city The leg BUILDING WHEN ORR LAWDELAYS LOAN Rice-Stix Structure Not to Be MISSING MEMPHIS BROKER S ALN Builder Says He Thinks He Saw JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. TOMORROW—FRIDAY—GRAND FREE SOUVENIR DAY F | RIDAY {7° every customer whose pur- IDAY SPECIALS ) Chase is 10c or more, will be SPECIALS SOAPS j Presented free a Epsom Salts, Ib. 4c Eagle Trading Stamps With All Purchases Tomorrow we make one clean sweep of what is left of the 2000 Suits and Coats brought frem 3 hee” ae + eg i a “ “ Eo. Pad —_— “ aE nae, Pe pai ft ee Sy PS bd te a gh F, i) des in ¢ ie 5 Cg | eee h Cog . Sa Ss eee te q tas oe?) ' pocketknife, the robber insisted on go- _ tng home with him. Reaching the house, where Back lives alone, the bighwayman first placed Back in a | Closet and nailed up the door. After years old and a huckster. e a en a apemnrree - — When the Metropolitan Life Insurance = Co. wired to its St. Louis realty repre- Se “A NATIONAL NST — EE sentative Wednesday afternoon that it B g King &Co had decided to make a $1,200,000 loan for a new 10-story building at Eighteenth street and Washington avenue, it was CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN Children’s Norfolks Our Single-Breasted Norfolk, just in time to be too late. The Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., which was to be the tenant of the proposed new building, signed Wednesday morn- ing a 10-year renewal of its lease on its rresent building at Tenth street and Washington avenue. . It decided on the renewal after learn- with back and front yoke, ing that the Metropolitan Life had box pleats and belt all threatened to call off its proposed loan, around to button in front, has straight shoulders and is cut on English lines. We make a dozen other styles . remote. of English and French Ay ah Rae eae ea Norfolks, the latest style J. D. Dana of the Commonwealth s . t Trust Co., who has represented the hay Ing pleats running O Metropolitan Life in investment mat- the waist and with patch A. Leathe Realty Co. The terms were similar to those on which the same company made a $1,500,000 loan for the Monward Building, now being put up at Broadway and Olive street. Negligee Blouses, light and JUNIOR NORFOLK dark patterns, new soft collars attached. Special.................40¢ n : . Thile life i les ' Young Men’s and Boys’ Caps, snappy patterns.50c |, nie lite goon ca rngeer glen rany’s position seemed to be that it did not wish to make further invest- BROWNING, KING & CO. mist te We, Lueais Wadinge while the and that ita present building was in de- mand, and would have to be re-leased ters, told a Post-Dispatch reporter of the snarl which resulted in the probable pockets and belt. Ages 8'to 17 years. . Prices Last week, after the fire insurance companies made their threat to with- possibility of getting adequate fire pro- Sixth and Locust Equitable Corner tection was in doubt. Ea tb. te bare | faportea cassie: { SOUVENIR GIFT BOX bar, gc Filled to the top with a great pom age rtnwinns A nen souvenir Special Cable té the Post-Dispatch m3 oc the actual intrinet. cuane a9 ney and New York World, , Cc which is 50c. The bores will Sc yright, 1313, by Press Pub. Co. Large 29¢ bar be filled from a selection of ; floating Castile, (the following well-known Toi-\ ‘xratiets, 4 dozen, (New York World.) Sc let and other preparations: 25C LONDON, April 17.—Another private inquiry into the disappearance of Jo- Caldwell toe well’s , 66 ’ x, . oe Pure Malt Fepet Di Dutty’s Pint bottle Dick- seph W. Martin, Memphis cotton vroker, has begun, Washington friends having { aeet Soap” , nolynos Tooth Paste”; “A Prett Hazel, et Mirror”; Oc V ‘ ‘Sc applied to Wright's Detective Agency. / Little Poe Kdgar Wright the manager of this ntikamnia Tablets’; : “Schoenfeld’s Ten”; {00 bottle Hin- kie’s Cascara mt atin after a study of the case, ex- aerate Soan”; “Carmen F P essed the be! Mz rge “ . onl’ aabes nda seek pee a ap Martin still is | Transparent Teitet Promragree™* and other( Cath. Pills, Inspector Ward of Scotland Yard ex- 7c |A Box you couldn't buy if you amined the papers found in Martin’s —~ i ~ sks )wished. But buy your Drugs baggage, but discovered nothing to De charles "y (yang one of our busy stores to- throw light on the mystery. | 10c | moTratw and get one FREE. Scotland Yard authorities have prac- tically discarded the theory that Mar- tin has been murdered, but are at a loss to find a reason why he should have vanished - so completely. The Americah detective, Burns, is working on the “Spanish clew’’ which originat- ed in Barcelona. The latest clew comes from an Ox- ford builder named Wiltshir, who says that April 5, when on board the steam- Ship Walmer Castle, his attention was attracted by the arrival by the Lon- don boat train of a man in evening dress, patent leather shoes. overcoat and slouch hat. Wher later he saw u picture uf »iertin 22 & wet’suaper he was struck by its resemblance to the man he saw on the boat. While waiting on the boat Whitshir Says he entered into conversation with a smartly dressed young woman who said she had recently arrived from America, her expenses having been paid by a friend she was expecting to meet on board the Walmer Castle. Until she found him she said she would not knuw her destination. Whitshir believes Martin was the companion for whom she was waiting. The Walmer Castle passed Madiera last Wednesday and is due in Cape Town early next week. Erected—Old Quarters Leased Again. a Martin on a Steamer Which Sailed for Cape Town. hospital Wednesday night. was so badly damaged in the fall that it had to be cut off. He was 27 high-class New York manufacturers : t J/2 Prices and Less $16.00 and $17.50 Silk Lined Suits $Q49 All the latest models, such as Balkan or Rus- sian Blouses, plain tailored or fancy trimmed Suits—all colors and sizes. $25 New Spring Suits 90) ene Sulphur, Ib. box, 2 =r. Quinine Pills, 100 for cana ———_——— = BE Ne Acc a a ae 35e French ge vory .->: 5:5, -~ bars der’: n tt pure Peroxide Hydro- 50¢ Reg. 38c Box Dr. Back Reg. Charles Solid F Hair Brushes Face Regular 39c Box Dr. Powder } = hee | A few of our every day cut prices: Seidlits Powders — 12 doses ) $1 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets—- 15e for Te for r Haarlem Oi!l—genuine Se ( 50c Stuart’s Dys sia Tablets— 50c Cal. Syrup Figs B4e | for veo i 100 Calomel Tablets—any size 19¢ 50c Scott’s Emulsion 100 Com. Cathartic Pilla for 2h5e 100 Lepactic Pills for She | Norwegian Cod Liver Oil—pint COP . ov udee 4 Cob £60 Us 6 eT Gum Camphor—pound box. .5%e 25) oe a a i a a an Man a a et el Everybody will buy their Drugs tomorrow at the 2 big Cut Rate Drug Stores of All the cleverest new Spring models—Balkan, Russian Blouses, fancy trimmed, as well as handmade plain tailored Suits—in all the best materials, worsteds, Bedford cords, eponge, mannish serges, in latest and best colors, Shepherd checks, etc.; all sizes for misses and women; a great bargain, $30 to $37.50 Very Fine Suits 31625. Never in history were such beautiful Suits of- fered at such ridiculovs low figures. The most charming model in all the smartest materials. Ratine, Bedford cords, imported worsteds, mannish serges and Shepherd checks, in all the very latest color rench, Copenhagen or navy blue, tan, snuff brown, gray or black; every size for misses, women, as well as ex- tra sizes. Serge and Silk Dress Sale $7, $8 and $10.Dresses we will sell special Friday—there are over 300 to select from—some foulard silk as well as all-wool serges—all colors and sizes » Where You Muy Direct From the Manufacturer.” fop misses and WORAGR: o« «akous cabo adaapeeenes ® f rt TZ u 7 a Specials for Friday and Saturday at | CLOAK & SUIT CO. * *gxs" Vi O a i 7 Sy — Near | : : 3 512 FRANKLIN AV.%““,,,... : Suits,*@ = Suits,*@:22 WORTH $16.50, VORTH $20, T WO great Suit Specials for rapid week-end selling at prices hitherto unknown. FREE Alterations by our Skilled tailors. Every garment guaranteed to fit you perfectly, or your money back. With the Rice-Stix firm anchored on Tenth street for another decade, the prospect for the new building on Eigh- j teenth street appeared Thursday to be The Metropolitan Life Co. some time ago arranged, through Dana, to make the $1,200,000 loan for the new building, which was to be erected by the Grace 9 Boys’ Furnishings -Pajamas, Corded Madras in neat stripes. Sizes 4 to 18, at. o oe oe > . _ > _ a - . . a —_ 55¢c¢ Sook rating Jaw, the Metropolitan Life wired to Dana that negotiations for the new loan would cease until the in- surance difficulty should be settled. ’ Salus ~~ 2 F ew £56,000 Known Insurance on the Life of Martin. NEW YORK, April 17.—Joseph W. Martin carries, so far as is known now, $56,000 in life insurance in three com- Cc 7th dj St Ch i St panies in the United States. He holds or. an » ar es S. four policies in the New York Life for Broadway and Franklin a total of $50,000. The Prudential insured him for $5000, and the Mutual Life for i + $1000. All are ‘“‘straight life’’ contracts, that is, the money cannot be collected until satisfactory proof of death is of- fered. or vacated. loss of the new building to the city. $5.00 to $15.00. draw from Missouri because of the new New Lease Solves Difficulty. Soon after this became known to the T.eathe interests and the Rice-Stix com- pany, the Mercantile Trust Co. notified the Rice-Stix company that the Liggett estate, owner of the Tenth street build- ing, wished to have the expiring lease of the Rice-Stix company renewed at once, or else lease the building to new tenants. Elias Michael, president of the Rice- Stix company, had to defer an in- tended voyage to Europe to consider the acute problem thus presented. The problem. was solved Wednesday morn- ing by the renewal of the lease, A few hours later, Dana received a telegram notifying him that the Met- ropolitan Life had decided to make the Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Butter Chips or Chocolate Marshmallows, box, 10c. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mebest le. Ie. . 6cceteceteiseeen 3824A Blaine I. Grace Fette 2720 Bennett Court Edwin Sparn erson Edna Sadler & Cass Antoni Maciascuk athena’ sehen wagioen rH Ludwika Gawtwovoska@ ..........! adison, ! loan on certain conditions. These con- He S Belleville, Ill ry Schone ditions were that the interest rate |Mrs. Elisabeth Lukan Belleville, Il should be 6 per cent Zameen Maa ok os ces 56 bb eke 3949 Blaine ' p for the first three Josephine Masonic .......,...-3949A Blaine years, and that the indebtedness should John Niedzialkowski 1211 N. 12th be reduced $50,000 a year. The terms, |Clara C. M. Wardenski ..Walnut Park Mo Dana believes, w ; , [Otto Wiegand Edwardsville, .!] » Would have been ac- Siva Cross Edwardsville, 11 ceptable to the Rice-Stix company. Andy Schumann As it is, the Metropolitan Life appears |Treszia Mayer to have lost the chance to make the |Crisie _Carman loan, St. Louis has lost the prospective new building and the dry goods com- Stelle, LORS és. ccccc cp te cbasdevene Peter Schmidt 4022A pany has lost the opportunity to get a new and bigger home. = - . > : . Fourth Fleor. Washington Av. Let Us Make You A New Hat From Your Old Ho Ww? We Dye It, Clean it or Re-shape It When we get through with it you'll forget that it was ever an old one—the transformation into_any one of the latest New York and Parisian styles will be so astonishing that you'll won- der if it really is the old one at all. Come in now—today—Select from many models the style res want— you the Peckham guarantee that we will uplicate it °" sand we give .if actly from your old hat—and at a cost so low that it will be as aston- ; ing as the work itself. ae U E \ Made ® @ ab Like New ee eee ee oe me ee . RS. EDWARD TAYLOR CAMP- We specialize also in Cleaning, Dyeing and Curling Plumes. Don’t throw VI BELL of 6119 Kingsbury boule- | | away those old ones—we can make them look and be just as good as vard gave a_ brige luncheon | they ever were. Thursday afternoon at the Woman's | | The new neckpieces, scarfs, trimmings, etc., made from old pieces or ing a eee of hey ge Mrs. |} Plumes that have already been thrown away. It will pay you to look at ae gree + and her guest, | 4 them up. Prices lower than youn’ll expect. ne, Homer venes OC Stemphid. The ak table was laid for 12 and the guesis BE Side and knife picating at prices absolutely unmatch- were some of the young matrons able in this city; work carefully finished while you ’ wait. We aiso do beautiful accordion pleating. o— . SCHMITZ SSHRODER'S — ‘ ‘FRIDAY BARGAINS _OYS’ KNICKER SUITS Actual $3.00 Values, O() a " fey ERE'S an extraordi- nary bargain for Friday only—thoroughly well pan 7 nade Suits in assorted pat- terns of wool eassimeres — double-breasted styles for boys 12 to 16 years and Norfolk styles, ages 5 to 10 years—all made with full-cut knickers—and equal Did you ever realize the importanes of buying from a reliable rouse? When you make a purchase at Moll’s you do so with con- fdence; you know it is the policy of this firm to sell high-grade groceries at the lowest prices. You can rely on the goods to be as represented if it Comes From Moll’s It’s the Best 22 Lhs, Fine Granulated Sugar, $1}}° * Those big No. 3 cans hand packed red ripe Delmar Club | Tomatoes. Never before has a firm Tomatoes yest packed. Special, per can.. Irvington, Custer, Ky Botanical Marie Scheylen DePelzer 4707 Finney Frederick C. Hilpisch .....<<: 4523 N. 21st Edna Snyder 4604 Easton Harry H. Molkenbur . omery May M. Sanders arket Henry Mausehund nal Margaret Estella Foley 1 N. 2 Thomas D. Kirkwood Tilden, Ill Annie W. Hannah 1814 Washington Alfred lL. Brunner ......E. St. Louis, Hl Emma Schaaf ........ dveaauee 9932 Minerva @iJohn P. Parker ............ Logansport, Ind - — @ | Myrtle E. Richardson 4253 N. Market At $6.98 you have Martin F. Bresnahan .....1305 S. Compton never before beheld @ | Florence K~» Tessmer 1104 Montgomer Suits of such superb style and such superfine quality. They are Suits which could not possibly be sold elsewhere under $15; plain tailored or trimmed mod- els in a great variety of charming styles; your choice, $6.98, It is only our unsurpassed factory facilities that make these low prices possible. Chocolates, Buttercups and Cocoanut Patties, lic Ib. Cogswell’s Friday Special. Br. @ VCP CRISPS SOO Society oo ++ 81,15 offered such bargains. Are the fin- F Per dozen cans bon HAMS —High quality, hick- ow ory smoked, sugar- cured Hams; medium weights, nice and juicy: as an extra special for 2 days, per pound...... — DELICIOUS NORWEGIAN KATESS ANCHOVIES— —Delmar Club COFFE Fancy Santos Coffee: parched fresh each day. Special for Friday and Saturday only, 25 per pound C Lavell Derringer Blanche Murphy Christian Klatt ......3300 S. King’s highway Emma Lang 4156 bergran James J. McGilligan 4700 San Francisco Carrie Ahrens $007 N. llth Frank Koehler 508 S. 22d Mary Kirwan andolph John D. Hammack Elsberry, Mo Nora L. Gillispie Vienna, Mo Otto F. Schmidt 2615 Bismarck Margaret Boehnlein ......2626 8S. Broadway Sam Palazo 1010 N. 7th Dora Cusimano 1010 N. 7th Charles E. Hewett 1123 N. Park Nellie M. Phillips Page bil Coleman W. Martin Jr..Montgomery City Mo Hulda M. Winer De Soto, Mo Martin Desch 2636 Cherokee Mrs. Barbara 1801 S. Oth Frank J. Ficker 4440A Gibson Marie Huélsinan 4440A Gibson Floyd Alfred Ruyle 4561 Maffitt Agnes Marie Dowd it7 Arlington SOCIETY TEA SANDWICHES—The daintiest little cake, with cream filling; special for two days, r lb N DELMAR CLUB FANCY WISCON- ULDERS—-Swee SIN SMALL SIFTED PEAS— uicy; medium etze: special Dainty and delicious; pér, or two days, per |! ABD" EXTRA , FANCY FULL CREAM CAN ORCHA CLING TAB BRICK’ C E—Very rich and creamy: a special bargain; day, 2 cans per Ib NO. 2 CANS GENTLEMAN VARIETY | FIN EST ‘ ee En EM — — orate and 25¢ CHEESE—Rich an ppetizing: NO. 2 CANS INDEX BRAND HA- specially selected for us; per WAILIAN PINEAPPLE-—Sliced Ib PINT MASON JARS oer grated: per can NO. 1 CANS PUGET SOUND SAL- OLIVES—Carefully handled, MON—Polly brand; rich and 10¢ selected fruit; per jar oily; per can . DELMAR CLUB WASHING PINT CANS DELMAR CLUB PURE DER—The best made; spe- OLIVE O—Sublime; extra dou- cial, 7 packages ble clarification; per -45¢ | rinest KENTUCKY BLUE GRAss SEED—Sow it now; per 5¢ ’ } Ib CANABIAS SEED—Per | ‘d in particular we 10 want to bring t» your Me earnest attention at $8.98. ft is a stunning two-button cut- away effect, made of sefge. in all newest shades; silk iN ' lined and with the new pleat- QNE stvle Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ambrosia Graves. daughter of M. T. Graves of 6210 Mc. Pherson avenue, and Cline B. Finnell of 2941 Shenandoah avenue: The marriage will take place June 15. The bride-elect was a debutante last fall and is one. of the most popular girls in University City society. Mrs. William S. Long, been visiting in the East since the E. and A. Reiehy, 2715 Shenandoah; girl. Inaugtration, has returned and is|L. and M. Ernst, 2933 Nebraska; girl. , R I Clogson, 3628 Michigan; girl. again at the Washington Hotel. ‘ 5. Bingaman, 2846 California; girl. . . Birkmeyer, 4236A Sacramento; girl. and T. Kahn, 5649A Maffitt; girl. _ Parker, 3418 School; girl. . Auman, 8433 Hall's Ferry rd; ed skirt; dozens of other $20 models, too, at $8.98, Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust ——_—— BIRTHS RECORDED. R. and C. Stewart, 2923 Rauschenbach; ir | Dresses, $7.98 The price is cut %; Silk Dresses of heavy messa- line, charmeuse, ete.; actual $15 values, al out at SEE OUR WINDOWS Some of them easily worth $10, JU : | ing models nin i DELMAR CLUB new effects; CHILI SAUCE—Made of the best $4 ingredients; a good appetiz- 20¢ er; per bottle DRIED FRUITS The finest California roduces. E E LIQUOR SPECIALS EVAPORATED WN ARINES— FINE OLD CALIFORNIA CLAR- ET WINE—A Tic value; 48c The flavor of the peach and Ais apricot combined; per 0 H’s ; y special, per gallon..... . we Inexpensive Gifts |ii\.: vs” o5e ||| eee te nnessce; boy” | qaiiaauamie To those desiring to purchase handsome gifts at Cn enes aT tor. miei et and A. Greer boy. EFACHES—3 ibs. for a modest outlay we offer a vast assortment of NQ, 16 PKGS. 18-KARAT SEED- i quart bottle; Bs a r o : 7 s t, 1103A East Grand; boy. and G. Stewar . , : RAISINS—Per 69¢ precious wares, appropriate for all occasions and ae Ad . . ’ - cco— low in price. Here’s a typical example. NO, 10 Eee Fact EANEe valnsi ber 24m gate. 5.100 Water or oath SLT USES STIG LES Ot On Sten, we Jets re — Cut Glass in most at- | . tractive pattern. Set » Pay / | of Pitcher and dix PAB siamo 7A Se he | Gl ) her vents | : $ 5 i” 5 who has 100-Ib. sack... Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly of Lenox place will give a dinner dance at the Country Club Monday evening. _ Senesky, 2838A_ Cass; girl. », 2748 Woods; girl. a , 1955 Lynch; girl. girl. ee = ee es ee + A Mrs. Lewis C. Nelson of 23 Lenox place will give a dinner Satur- day evening at the Sunset Inn in honor of her niece, Mrs. Miles Stan- dish Slocum, who was formerly Miss Isabel Shaw and whose wedding Oct. 31 was one of the notable fall events. Miss Emilie Cale will give a luncheon Friday in Mrs. Slocum’s honor at her residence in Lenox place. F; Burrour. 1110 McLaren; boy. = _ Fowler, 1390 Clara; boy. . Yeo, 6054 Berlin; boy. ' Seibold, 1508 Mallinckrodt; boy. ———a ar te ae BURIAL oy en ' : tterson, 54, 2110 Penrose; sclerosis, At, Scheible, 58, 110 ~=s: BS. llth; aneury ee 49, 2836 Wyoming; peg — J. F. Melcher, Boys 15¢ Stockings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr., disease. ag 1644 8. 8th; ep plexy. 7 ewstead;: . : who sold their home in Brentm ‘=. & 39, 8927 N Wide and narrow ribbed—full seam] OOT | Mary Watson, %9, . » e absolutely fast black—sizes 6 to 10 ols gpm SitadadDsadet teed poe (-ROUMt carcinoma. ssi years — equally suitable session of their apartment in the IIc —_ Wm. Roeder, 42, for girla—l5c values Colchester. _._**If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—it’s TRUE."’ heart heart AN INDEXED LIST OF Men and Women Seeking Work is printed each day in the Post-Dispatch Situation columns in the want pages.. LOOK OVER THESE LISTS TO FILL YOUR NEEDS — sclerosis. pneumonia. ; bronchitis, St. Louis; 2618 Sheridan; tomorrow Ire - on Mrs. John F. Bolland of 535 Delmar bouleveard and her. daughter, Miss Helen Bolland, are going to Europe for the summer and will sall, May 17, oh the George Washington. hritis. ce Schoopmire, 63, = reve other, 64. 1506 N. 14th; paralysis. Louis Rice, 53, 306 Market; pneumonia, Mary Duke, 61, 4324 Maffitt; apoplexy. G. Johnson, $9, 1413 Poplar; pneumonia, ne- Westminster; Mr, ané’Mrs,.-Thomas K. Niedringhaus De Granville; 46, 3908 of 7 Vandeventer Placé will entertain ’ 80, 5861 at dinner Friday evening In Celebration pone. 76, 4920 Bulwer; pneumonia. of their silver wedding anniversary. The guests will be "embare -# the | family. . Busy Bee Candy Barzain Friday. Our Diamond Special 2c the pound. - v . % ’
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MR. SHORT SPORT: They al all. 1 look ood \ when they’ re Nels away You AND }j ARE Quits Yt WONT SPEAK To You AGAIN. % Py ORGS ~ Yn SS AY OU WON'T yg E me Aone? ) & \\ Z SY, MAY, INSTR BX Yes THAT'S WHAT - 1 MBEAN l-WILL NEVER SPEAK TO ‘Tou eee RASCAL, You ARE 'N LOVE + be CAN TELL | CAN TELL IT ON YOUR i TK 8 You Look So DREAD IMBEcILic SS - ceeEE ee TINKER’S INDIAN DISLARD ALLOWS UARDS 3 SAFETIES Ps Johnson, Who Was About to f | Let Go by Cincinnati, Suddenly Flashes. WINGO BLOWS UP BADLY} “Polly” Perritt Made, to Look Weak by Poor Work of Battery Mate. Although an Indian of the Winne- bago trfbe named Johnson, jerked the Cardinals off their lofty perch at the top of the National League Pennant pole in Cincinnati, Wednes- day, and slammed them into second place, the proteges of Miller Huggins reached St. Louis Thursday morning in fair to middlin’ shape. They are here to battle the Cubs in three games and then entertain the Piraték and.Reds in lengthy series,- be- fore taking the road for a long Eastern junket. Only. hard fortune kept the Cards from coming home in first place with an immaculate, record of three suc- cessive conquests. A few days ago, Manager Tinker, of the Reds, decided to release this Johnson, a massive In- dian. However, the railroads emanating from Cincinnatti could not properly handle traffic so Johnson tarried around Redland field. He was shot into the firing pit Wed- nesday as a last resort when neither George Suggs or Art Fromme, Tinker’s best bets, showed anything in the warm up. The Indian responded with a three hit game for seven innings, the show being abbreviated so that the Reds could catch an early train for Pp ittadurs. : Indian’s Control Fine. Johnson had control and the Cards couldn’t bum their way into a vic- tory via the four ball route so they lost 5-0. The truth is, the Cards as a team are not hitting, while Messrs. Evans and Koney are far away off their stride, However, they all have enough patience to wait for a base on balls, but when Johnson refused to be liberal] they were like fish out of water. “Polly” Perrit registered a huge fail- ure against the Reds at Cincy Wednes- day, but he can blame his brick-topped battery mate, I. Wingo, for the wreck- age. Wingo made more wild throws Wednesday than he probably will make we again for many moons. His wild heaves @ responsible for no less than three and started Perritt on the rocky ecg to ruin. Ben Hunt went to the hurling hill after Perritt was tagged N. G. by Huz- gins and Big Ben gave a very g00d ac- count of himself. His best feat striking out Grant in the seven ning with the bases full.. In four frames Hunt yielded only one hit and that went to Bates. The Cardinals are giad to get back home, and Manager Huggins has issued orders that. starting Friday, there will be a morning workout every day the weather permits. The Cardinal batters have not cleared their batting lamps, and they need oddies of practice to put them in shape before the coming Eastern trip, which is the longest of the season. Men Not Yet in Form. Such men as McLean, Harmon, Burk and many of the recruits are away off their stride. They haven't had any work to speak of for the past two weeks, and whatever good the training trip did them has been undone by the recent rainy sea- son. They hope, though, to get in shape while housed at Robison Field, 7 Y Ben Morrell, the mainstay of the Wash- University track team, showed that A i fet if Hai | Rewer as Evers’ Successor. ITH Roger Bresnahan hanging over him ike a blight, John Evers and the Chicago National League Club are in town to show their 1918 wares. It’s enough to make any Manager temperamental. Roger himself could tell you all about it, for he hung around with Miller Huggins held above him like a suspended sword. They are even saying—Joe Tinker, Doc Semmens and other enemies of the “Keystone Kid’’—that he'll not be in charge of the Cubs by July 1 and that Roger had an agreement when he signed. Such stories are built from _ scant foundation, as a rule. The Cubs are off to no worse start than they achieved last year, when they made a pretty fair run for the pennant. This year, with good joeckey- ship, there seems no reason to believe Evers will not have a first division team, and one -that is hard fer the best of them to beat. o + a Two Pitchers Needed. INCIDENTALLY it seems that the Cardinals are going to \show up Roger's handling of the Card’s last year, if the club can only get adequate pitching support. The Cardinals seem able to make a stanch fifth place fight, when Griner and Burk pan out. « . a Oh, What’s the Use? | gedesabta pearls before swine is nothing to the .uselessness of making an appeal to reason where none exists. For example: OO Td L.c. DAVI > \ —$—_—_—, FALLING BACK FOR THE SPRING. HE Brownies soon will top. the heap; We saw it in a vision. They're falling back to make the leap— It looks like first division! The Boston Nationals Thursday had not lost a game this year. True, they have played but one which may in a measure account for the phenomenon. a2 * & The weather man has been canned. We hardly thought he could get away with the stuff he has been pulling ever since the baseball season opened. 7 ° . . We have with us today a distinguished visitor, the Duke of Buckingham. Wel- come, Duke! Bring on the alum, Henry. ~ * . Remember, this race is a long one. The Browns are not going to jump right out at the start and run their fool heads off. No, sir; they’re going to let the others set the pace and then, at the proper time —well, we'll see what we'll see. . - oe This year’s M. A. C. Marathon will start and finish in Missouri, thereby avoiding any interstate commerce complications and dealing the bridge arbitrary a slap in the solar plexus. M. A. C. MARATHON RACE WILL BE FULL COURSE The Missouri Athletic Committee an- nounced last night that it had changed the Marathon race distance to the full course of 2 miles 385 yards. In the past the annual event has been over a 2%-mile course. Saturday’s race will start from a point more than a mile outside of Ches- terfield, Mo., and finish at the club- house, Fourth street and Washington avenue. The event will be contested on this side of the river for the first time in its history, the old course beinz from ‘Freeburg, Ill. ——__@—_—_—— GILBERT STOPS RYALL IN ST. CHARLES BOUT Al Gilbert of St. Charles showed he has the makings of a fair lightweignt boxer by stopping Lew Ryall, the vet- eran Philadelphia scrapper, in the sev- enth round of a bout at the Clover Leaf Dramatic Club, St. Charles. A stiff body blow in the second round took all the steam out of Ryall, whose seconds tossed the towel in the ring when the Philadelphian was all in. K. O. Whitman lost to G. Ortlett of St. Charles in the semi-windup, while Ortlett’s brother went to a six-round draw with Young Keller of St. Louts. ,™ CARL MORRIS DUE HERE TONIGHT FROM KAW CITY Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant white hope, who boxes Kingdon Belmont at the Future City Athletic Club here, next Tuesday, is due in St. Louls tonight from Kansas City, accompanied by his sparring partner, Young Peter Jackson, Morris is in good training, reports have it, he having had several bouts re- cently. JU Griner and Larry Cheney Renew Pitching Dust Today “Bresnahan Day” at Robison Field Will See Presentation of Diamond Watch Fob to “The Duke” by Admiring Friends Here—Roger to Work in Game, | By W. J. O’Connor. NLESS the managers of the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louls Cardinal change their minds, Larry Cheney and Dan Griner will renew here, al the local National League opening today, Chicago, when the Cardinals came through with a victory. that game, but gave way to Cheney. Griner showed so much in the Chicago game that Miller Huggins believes he has made good for the season and will hold his own with the best. This being Bresnahan day—and for cther reasons—Manager Johnny LEvers of the Cubs will send in “the Duke” to do the receiving. The occasion will be taken to present Bresnahan with a dia- mond watch fob costing $260, the same being ea token of appreciation from the many fans Roger made here. Larry McLean or Wingo will do the Cardinal receiving, according to the na- ture of the Cubs’ pitching. Wingo wil! work if the flinger is a right-hander. McLean if he’s a scuthpaw. Evers’ club is variously considered as a contender and a ‘‘wrecked team.”’ The club that shows today appears fairly etrong, although it has a number of vet- erans in its makeup. The outfield is par- ticularly unattractive looking, but has considerable hitting strength. The pitch- ing staff is excellent and the catching department even better. Bridwell is no Tinker, but otherwise the infield is sound. It’s a club that, running smooth- ly, cannot be kept out of first division. » The Cardinals are playing snappier ball than at any time last season. Hug- wins has his men working hard, al- though the sluggers are not yet hiiting. Polly Perritt started like a worl1 beater in Wednesday’s frolic and re- tired the first five batters. Then Egan tripled and Grant walked. Next came Wingo'’s wild throw to Huggins, ani when Oakes also contributed a wild the duel of last Saturday at Lavender started ‘CUBS. AND CARDINALS BOTH LATE ARRIVALS HE St. Louis Cardinals arrived in the city from Cincinnati hours behind their schedule, to- day, getting in about noon time. The Chicago Cubs were also two hours later getting here than their time card called for, owing to a wrecked freight train which blocked the line ahead of them. While Cheney is expected to work against the Cards, Lavender is be- ing held in reserve. Cheney fin- ished out the game which Lavender started, last Saturday. a heave, two runs were over and Polly had lost his balance. The Indian, on the other hand, was away to a bad start, but when he saw Polly falter, he gained courage and won going away. The Redman always is good when he’s leading. The worst piece of baseball pulled by the Cards so far this season came in the second inning after Wingo’s wild heave to Huggins. One run had scored and a man was racing to third when Oakes made a hurried throw to Mowrey. Mike couldn’t take the runner and the ball at the same time, so he passed up the ball. Nobody was backing up so another run went over for Cincinnati. The essence of bad baseball is failure to back up on all plays and Hug told Wingo and Ma- gee as much. a McCarty Shows Improvement in Whipping Fiynn PHILADELPHIA, April 17.—Luther McCarty beat Jim Flynn in a six-round bout here last night. The tall ‘‘cham- pion’”’ had very little trouble Flynn walked steadily into his stiff left jabs round after round almost without any attempt at blocking or avoiding them. He didn’t even turn his face away, and the result was that McCarty’s knuckles always struck him either on the bridge of thé nose or on the mouth. Flynn was marked up a little. own fighting consisted of an porsenitoe = rush and an attempt to swing a har right to McCarty’s w. In the sixth round he slipped in two or three and) McCarty staggered and became some- what weak in the knees. Flynn, how- ever, was in worse from the continous pecking with the left and right upper- cuts that found his jaw every now) and then. He was’ very fat at the ti ANNE rate Ubi} RTT HAL it —— dtd dlitt Hillid, i ii il TTT tH Mm Hi} uit iE await ‘inspection S: dealers '—’ $150 and u - CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. Makers, hoy, N-Y. SARE . “a . - , uh ee ‘a, ey he . ' , aig rad aN en Figs a es : ; 5 set —=—- -— — = * 7 7 ee eS eo Pacer sat) we FOR Le ee TO GEE a FO SW war 2 _— waistline, while McCarty looked fit and fine. McCarty has improved as a boxer since his New York fights, but he shows no trace of the punch a champion shoulg have. There was no sting in his right. He landed scores of hooks on Flynn’s jaw without even jar- ring him. He boxed with the greatest con- fidence. There was no wild rushing at the start, no wild swinging. He showed a style that is first-class for long distance fight- ing. From the start it was evident that Fiynn had no chance. He was a head shorter, and McCarty’s long reach ena»led him to hold the little fellow off at arms’ length and pep- per him at will. McCarty has learned all the tricks of the game. In every clinch he held Fiynn's arms pinned and then lifted his own left with a jerk, clubbing Flynn under the.chin with | wrist or forearm or the back of his clove. His; The first one of these foul blows, in the first | jarred Flynn’s head back and dazed | a a few seconds. Raumgardner’s performance was just fair. although he must be credited with pitching good in many rounds after his lack of con- | trol and see hitting had put him in ticklish | situations. _ —_ * —— — tite) Mr Opa New York ...... 0 ——y YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 5-9-0; 0-8-4 (7 | innings, called to allow Cinc net to - catch train for Pittsburg). tteries— aoe and Clarke; Perritt, Peat and ) ingo. a Théré is a host of pills, § tablets and what-not for rheu the first cine, begin o name given to designate a varie res pains, and can only reached i re: the entire blood nhs assimilative anti-+- Soke. “True, the pains ma with narcotics or the aci neutralised for the time being - oe «* ~ - other acids. But these merely tem- — porize and do not even 1 to a cure. There is but one standard rheumatism remedy, and it refleets the best thought of the day. It is prepared in the great Sw t Labo- ratory in Atlanta, Ge. and sold is / all drug stores under the name Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co., 615. Pine Street We Make the Best $25.00 Suit in America J. P. Fox Many as a cure for rheumatism, | what faddists proclaim In of starve 8. 8S. S&S. at $1.00 a bottle. Starvation has been onvewstet Si 8. 8S accomplishes in facet yet &. all that is expected of these sive and weakening byes It is conceded dents of the subj that rheumatism — a Gntion of ‘the baeed ile ceanas con on o e i es commonly used cases rheuma- Hn ae wsmecrpa he use of a Be ie The recoveries rheumatism 7 ee the AR. MeKaicht | 615 Pine Street | "ure i JO he t * - “a . ro . r . gp Serre ae a aoe wre. ve ee i! oe oe ahs 4 « age x babe yg dR ee Oe ae mae : Seeks ey eee Sohbet: a | WS 5
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ecceeee = ale ocr eae peasekeenmecascuenees A friend in need and a friend in DEED—a 3-time Ad. up the Post-Dispatoh. $ if you rent a — aa) on fe the ad. Oltve—6600—Central. “CHURCH NOTICES. ited Hebrew Congregation, King’s BN ane and Von Sorecn avenue. Regular services this (Friday) ve: ing, April 18, at 8 o’clock. abbi G Lipkind will speak; subject, ‘The i Sislous Census: the Causes of Irre- ligion.” All interestec are shmger . on DEATHS “Death netices 8 Mnes or shen auton iine = less, etc., Bs adage, Ap Winnifred Bi nnifr a father of avid, Winnifred, Seancia and William Blake, beloved son of Mrs. Mary Blake, dear brother of Mrs. Belle Rodgers and the late David Blake. and our dear son-in-law, broth- er in-law and uncle, after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place on Sart- urday, April 19, at 8:30 a. m., from the family residence, 2432 Bernays avenue, to the Church of the Nativity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c5) BRUECKMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, April 16, 1913, at 9:30 p m., Caroline Brueckmann (nee Lip pert), beloved mother of Mary Troutt (nee Brueckmann), Lena, Fred, Otto, Gustave, John and Carl Brueekmann, and our dear grandmother, dear sis- ter of Mrs. John Scharth (nee Lip- pert), in her sixty-fourth year. Services will be held at residence, 4460 -Ashland avenue, Friday, April 18, at 8 p. m. Friends invited to at- tend. Interment at Mascoutah, IIL, Saturday morning, April 19. Mascoutah and Nashville (11l.) pa- pers. please copy. .c BUEHLER—On Wednesday, April 14, 1913, at 12:25 p. m., Reinha Buch- ler, beloved husband of Christina ' Buehler (mee Klob), dear father of Florence, Herold and Dorothea Bueh- ler, son ‘of Mary Buehler, brother of Christian Buehler, son-in-law of Mar- gwaret Klob, and our brother-in- law and uncle, ‘aged 34 years 11 months and 26 days. Funeral from family residence, 251 Lemay Ferry road, Luxemburg, 5t. Louis County, on Saturday, “—* 19, at 2 p. m., to Evangelical hurch, Koeln and Michigan avenues, thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends* invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Schiller Turnverein. (c5) CADY—Entered into rest at Karlsbail, Austria, on Sunday, April 13, 1913, Linus Bertram Cady. (c ) CLOPTON—At St. Luke’s Hospital, on Thursday, April 17, 1913, at 5 a. m., William H. Clopton, aged 65 years. Funeral Friday, April 18, from 5391 Waterman avenue. Interment private. CRUMLEY—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 15, 19138, at 8:15 p. m., John Crumley, beloved husband of Julia Crumley (nee Tayon), and cear father of Myrtle and Florence Crum- ley, aged 39 years 7 months and 20 8. ere from family residence, 6320 Broadway, on Friday, April 18, at "3 . m., to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. (e4) eo ESO into rest on Thursdsay, April 17, 1913, at 5:30 a m., Mary 5. Ely (nee Scanlon), beloved wife of Thomas L. Ely, awed 54 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3504 clede avenue. Due notice of time will be given. (c) EWING—Entered into rest, after 3 short iliness, on ednesday, April 16, 1913, Walter Ewing, dear husband or Minnie Ewing (nee Butz). ral from residence of Anthony Buty, ‘Careony: lie, Mo., on Saturday, April 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s Church, ‘in Normandie. Interment in ry *s Cemetery. Carriages will leave oseph W. Clark’s funeral rooms, 1485 Hodiamont avenue, at! a, ™m. Entered into rest ene one f April 16, 1913, at 8:30 Ameifa Graham (nee Pfaff), beloved ee of Lulu Ruebsamen, John, ohellenber and Joseph Graham and Lillie and our dear mother- aged 66 7 Funeral on Saturday, April 19, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Ruebsamen, 1993 Morrigon avenue, to Friedens Ceme- tery. (c5) GREWE—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Fm 16, 1913, at 1:30 ™m., Grewe, dearly ‘peloved mother of John C. we, beloved mother-in- law of Lily Grewe (nee Sirbine), and our.dear grandmother, after a linger- ing ilimess, at the age of 93 years and 8 months. funeral will take place from the y residence, 1919 Mallinckrodt street, on Saturday, April 19, at 9 ua. im, to Holy Trinity urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Decease4 was a member*of Holy Trinity Wom- er by Society. (c5) ENNE—-Pntered into rest on Thurs- "ay. open 17, 1918, at 8:20 a.-m., Henne, beloved husband 3 G. Henne (nee Koeser), anu dear father of Dorothy Henne, an‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickup, and grandson of Mrs. Mary Jarvis, and a —— brother, at the age of 27 "Funeral on Saturday, April 19, at Dp. m., from residence of J. A. Picic- Re P3100 Osceola street, to St. Paul's a Deceased was a member »f Compton Hill Council No. 555, aes fe Arcanum. (c) ERAN—On Wednesday, April 16, ao18, at 8: t 6:30 a. m., John J. Ho leran, beloved Ath of the late John and Mary Neran, and dear brother of Thomas, ae Ln see rank and Mrs. ca : rs. an enle Mrs. “William yo sagen . . Sur seey ace from fam- oni? oye avenue, Be, nt at 8:30 a. m.. to Tereex's urch, thence to Calvary ~emetery. Tatermest private. (c) — Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 16, 1913, at 6:05 p. m., Helena Klein (nee Fries), beloved re of Gente 2 lein, and dear mother fis and Leonora Klein and Mrs. A. peaer. and dear sister of GA. jes and Mrs. William Buch- ner, and our dear mother-in-law and arandm r, after a lingering il)- neral on Fr April 18, at 2 armen famil footdcabe. 4354 Evans avenue, to Vathalla metery. (2) ) ppored into rest on Fi ea April 14, 1918, at 1:30 pan - ‘pee we nee Jediicka), "aged t. Frost (nee Pok : sgrabadmother of Helen famil Penge 2859 ‘and ul’s Ceme- ), and dear at oth, Wissand Ursula DEATHS. MeG CIRE—-On BI gs geen April 13, 19138, at 8 p. Mary McGuire (nee Green}, relict on Patrick McGuire, mother of Mary McGuire and Mrs. Kate Carr. Funeral will take thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Friday, April 18, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) MADDOX—Entered into rest, after a brief illness, on Wednesday, April 46, 1918, at 5:20 a. m., Wil iam H. Maddox, beloved husband of Gussie Maddox (nee Steudemann), and dey father of Ruth, Esther and William Maddox, beloved son of William lh. Maddox. and dear brother of John E. and George B. Maddox, Mrs. John Haywood, Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. Fred Puzey, at the age of 44 years and 7 months. Funera! from family residence, 1202 South Bighteenth street, on Friday, April 18, at 2:30 p. m., to Wesleyan Cemetery. (I11.) (c) lace from Ar- Belleville and Morrisonville papers please copy. METZGER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Apri] 17, 1913, at 1:30 a m., Elsie K, Metzger aged 20 years, dear- ly beloved daughter of Loulsa Metz- ger (nee Ruede), and our dear sister. Funeral from residence, 3011 North Twentieth street, Saturday, April 19, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited to at- tend. (5) PETERS—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 16, 1913, at 2:45 p. m., Louise Peters, our dear sister, sister- in-law and aunt, aged 36 years. Funeral from residence, 4024 North Twenty-fifth atreet, Friday, April 18, at 2 p. m. (c) PIGG—Entered into rest Wednesday, April 16, 1913, at 3:10 p. m., Jessie Pigg, dear beloved husband of Lulu Pigg (nee Blum), beloved son »f Thomas and Mary Pigg (nee Patrick:, dear brother of John, Edna and Thomas Pigg Jr. and Stella Sweeney (nee Pigg), and our dear brother-in- law and son-in-law, aged 26 years. Due notice of funeral from family residence, 1400 South Seventh street, will be given. St. Francis County (Mo.) please copy. POHSE—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 16, 1913, at 11:30 a. m., Ida Pohse, dearly beloved wife of Ernest Pohse, and mother of Frank, Anna, Agnes and William Horack, and mother-in-law of Catherine Horack (nee Krah), grandmother of Raymond Horack, and sister of Mary Votrula (nee Vanek), Adolph, John ‘and Anna Vanek, Helen Betlack (nee Canck), at the age of 44 years and 4 months. Funeral will take place from faim- ily residence, 2408 McNair avenue, on Friday, April 18, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. Friends and relnu- tives are invited to attend. ROCKLAGE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, April 16, 1918, at 4:35 a, m., Frank W. Rocklage, beloved s0n of Mrs. Henrietta Rocklage (nee Redeker), brother of August and Wil- liam Rocklage, Mrs. Anna H. Lichty (nee Rocklage) and Mrs. Minnie Schricker (nee Rocklage), our dear brother-in-law and@ uncle, aged 41 years and 5 months. The funeral will take place on Fri- day, April 18, at.1:30 p. m., from res!- dence, 1703 Monroe street, to St. Pe- tor’s Cemetery. (c4) SCARBOROUGH—Entered into rest on Sunday, April 13, 1913, at 2:20 p. m.,*° William I. Scarborough, beloved husband of Lena Scarborough (nee Schymos), father of Seymour, John, Jennie, Leo. Marguerite, Harry, Bes- sie and James Scarborough, brother of J. A. and Guy Scarborough and Mrs. J. E. Troy, father-in-law of Laura and Matilda Scarborough, and Our dear grandfather. Funeral from family residence, 578 Elward avenue, on Saturday, April 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Little Rock (Ark.) and Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy. (c) SCHOLZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, April 17, 1913, at 5:50 a. m., Irene Scholz, beloved daughter of Margrete Scholz (nee Spielmann), and dear sister of Leola and Florence Scholz, at the age of 14 years. Funeral on Saturday, April 19, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3433A Penn- sylvania avenue, thence to Church of Our Redeemer, ‘Oregon avenue and Utah street, thence to New St. Paul’s Cemetery. (c) STEER—Entered into rest on Thurs- day morning, April 17, 1913, Mar- garet Crawford Steer, beloved wife of F. A. Steer. Due notice of funeral. (c) STONE—Entered into rest Wednes- Gay, April 16, 1913, at 8 p. m., Julius Stone, beloved husband of Della Stone (nee Geiger), and beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stone, brother of Ben, George, Max, Paul, Arthur Stone and Mrs. Levis. Funeral from residence, 1473 Clara avenue, Thursday, April m. Please omit flowers. SULLIVAN—As [Los Angeles, Cal., April 14, 1913, John P. Sullivan, beloved husband of Desederia Sulli- van, father of Joseph and Walter Sullivan, and brother of Mary A. Sul- livan, Mre. Teresa Walsh and Mrs. Agnes Creveling. Interment at Los Angeles. THOMEZEK—Entereqd into res Wednesday, April 16, 1913, a ‘ 30 p. m., Maggie Thomezek (nee Klenke), beloved wife of Joseph Thomezek, and our dear mother, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Sunderdick, and our dear sister. Remains will be taken from the residence of Frank Thomezek, 1467 Re ated avenue, on Friday, Ap-il ~~ 6 a..m., to Union Station. ashingfon and Union (Mo.) pa- pers please copy. (c) WALKENFORT—-Entered into res on Wednesday, April 16, 1913, at in m., Herman Walkenfort. dearly be- loved son of Anna Walkenfort, and dear brother of Kate Dreyer (nee Walkenfort). John Walkenfort. Eliza- beth Schniedermeyer (nee Walken- fort) and Frank Walkenfort, dear brother-in-law of Francis Walken- fort (nee Flecke), John Schnieder- meyer and Herman Dreyer, after a lingering illness, at the age of 30 bs — 6 months. e funeral will take piace from family residence, 3617 North Seon eth street, on Saturday, April 19, at a m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (cB) papers (c) (c) 17, ot: 1 b.. TO FI FIND ND Temas :~'POR , YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISOME JIL LOST AND FOUND | -_— LOST | LA viTTiRae ee i oot 3 pearis and amethyst: call Grand 3009 or Main 626: reward. of and 242i Songs photo, on PETER cet Osage st. Return to ge. (c3) ARE—Stolen, small mare, storm bug- from 8th an mB $10 reward for returning to 4044 est Bae. ORANDUM BOOK finder will leave at the Corticelll Sie Co., collect 7 for return. Mr. Randall. ( MUFF—Lost. Saturday night. black lynx; return to 3715A Page: liberal reward. (c4) NECKLACE—Lost, diamond pear! necklace, Sunday afternoon. Return 3906 indell, rtment C; reward. Lindell sak (6) NECKLACE—Lost: amber beads; Hall, Tuesday; reward. Renick, $843 Bade. Phone Victor 2461J. ; ~ PURSE—Lost. workingman’s purse contain- ing $5 or 86; reward; return 4506 N. 20th. URSE—Lost. red ieatner; $5 Dill; Grove car, south of i1lth; reward California. RING -Lost, gent’s Sunday morning. Tower 2584 (c) with initial letter O, 8318 Iowa. Victor 2608X. (5) inscribed S. C. McC. Ss. Cc. MeCenney. RING—Lost. gold seal; Reward if returned to 411 Olive st. Phone Main 1231. RING—Lost;: cameo; Wednesday, 9th, Olive and 6th and Washington; ward. Lindell 2790R. RINGS—Lost. on Bellefontaine car. Sunday afternoon, about 4:30 p. m., going south, tetween Meramec and Itaska: reward if re- tumed to C. R.. 2034 Sidney. (4) RING—-Lost, at Wednesday Club or between the club and Forest Park bl. on Maryland or Euclid; with pearl and diamond setting; suitable reward. Address G. 8. Johns, PD SLIPPERS—Lost. it of evening, Jefferson, between North arket and St. Louis; re- ward, 1423 N. Jefferson. SPECTACLES—Lost, 1 pair rimless. Reward. 3030A St. Vincent. SPECTACLES—Lost, Friday. gold, in new Aloe case; reward. ' 4032 East lowa av. (c6) VANITY CASE—Lost. Tuesday night, silver. monogram N. Z.: reward. Call Lindell WATCH—Lost, leather fob, Masonic charm; liberal reward. Box B-221. Post-Dispatch. WATCH CHARM—-Lost: with F. P.; reward, _F. H. Puls. 1706 N. 20th WA CH—Lost; open jane: gold fob and oes on n. @. corner Grand and Olive, about 5 p. m. Tuesday. Return to 4226 Grace: greward. WEDDING RING Caroline: reward. FOUND BADGE OF HONOR—Found. at Broadway and. Market. Call Lost and Found Bu- reau, Post-Dispatch, CLASS PIN—Found, on Washington av. Cali Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (4) GLASSES—Found; call Lost and Found Bu- reau, Post-Dispatch. (4 GLASSES—Found, on Broadway andj Pine. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis.(4) KEYS—Found. 4th and Morgan Ca}! Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. KEYS—Found on Newstead, Tuesday. Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. ARTICLES FOUND BY POLICE. HAT a ns Page and King’s high- wa awaiting owner 12th District. PHY YSICIAN'S TESTING TRUMPET— Found 18th and Locust; awaiting owner Central Dist rict PrP CHAU FFEUR’ S BADGE—Found Broadway and Florissant: awaiting owner Central Dis- trict. between re- Lost; plain; return 2743 Call (Fy (4)4 i ys. E MORE READERS THAN TE LTT eS NO i Paste 1 Ce W ) ee eee A oe TO FIND WORK Tell definitely what is wanted. If you are a coachman and yardman say 80 in your ad. The man who can “do anything” is seldom called. The man who can do something is wanted. MAN—Sit.. wanted by young man. to. do anything. Sam, 4960 Work av. Can be improved thus: COACHMAN—8It.: reliable German, 25, experienced, handy about place; Will do anything. Sam, 4960 Work av. Give information about yourself and what you can do or work you want. It will save your time and car fare answering persons who may misunder- stand without this information. The druggist will phone your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. a (ees | _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN—Sit. by married: no children. work in suburbs or country. Box B-141, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. oung, doing any kind of clerical wi Y Box - 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. by experienced: references; genera! housecleaning. Romont 1811. MAN—S!it. by sober. co'ored. as chauffeur, wa D. M. Wornack, 2929 Lucas. MAN--Sit. wa, youm married. work of any went Box ost-Dispatch. 5 AN-—-Sit. by elderly rman, house an yard work: references, Box B-185, Post-D. MAN—Young. single Bulgarian wants posi- + NP2T6, tion on the farm; state salary. Box N- 35. wants position Post-Dispatch. to YAN—Young. married. in wholesale house or tru cking; used hard work. Box B-149. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by elderly, han stable work; experienced; Wht. B Box Post- - Dispatch. MAN—Sit. : acquainted vi with, 2119. or -46, (1) colored porter or driver; city: t Oh etn Bomon MAN—Sit, by young, 21, speaks German and English; steady position as collector or salesman: references. Box B-197, Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE—Wish positions on farm; man experienced in all lines of, farm work; no children. John Miller, 724 O’Fallion. en: by young man who can chance to follow artist’s profession. B- 14, Post. Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young. linguist, desires en will leave city. Box MAN—Wants work, any and 5:30 o'clock: worker; B- 144, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; young, of 21; 4 years’ experience in retail hardware and pate: or work of any kind. Box B-122. Post- -Dispatch. (5) draw, Box- 25. good education, neer line referred ; -128, Post-Dispatch. hours between 10 references. Box SITUATIONS WAN’ TED. R—Sit. b ffice an com TE OGRA! rER— Scatt for fice work; well educaaedt ferred; small sal Box B.- STENOGRAPH HER—Sit. by experi zoe ¥ Se wa Ba vreferences: reaso able w e learnin inane B-23, Post- Lisp: tch. ‘Mes xT TYPIST—Sit. experienced: Remin typearte r erred; call or a gton ist. 1101 Dillon. ddress copy- WAIL. oe oir Morgan. WOMAN—Sit. by nice chamber work. 2621 WOMAN—Sit. Saturday {c colored, cooki or alnut, UpStuirs. (¢) by colored. work Friday or one Bomont 1777. WOMAN—Sit.. by white, cleani Be my Lindell 2718R ng by day. WOMAN— Sit, by colored; as first-class cook. Bomont 412 WOMAN—Sit. by good colored, ; washing oreironing. Phone a un “by colored: housework or WOMAN—Sit. by colored: how cieaning; call or write 3414 fides WOMAN-—Sit. by colored: from Soy home; general housework or 1116 S. Compton. WOMAN—Sit... a place of light middle-ageé. * Phone Ce ilent (wok work. by a 5? Ake loch. WOMAN—Sit. by widdle-aged, dry vee. o housec)caning write 91 915 15th ~ Help Wanted Solid agate, 10c line, except men, canvassers, solicitors; ling: minimum, 2 lines. ood laundsess. (5) by aay do jaun- in basement v. Cal or ts, salea- ‘orders l5c ll ed tlt a a a ART GLASS CUTTER—At once, Al art glass cutter and glazier. both lead and metal: also first-class beveler, who can do mitre work or silver mirrors; also electric plater, who can silver mirrors on hot table, T. Ww. Hoffecker, E) Paso, Tex. (c4) AXLE TURN ERS—Apply STEEL -PLANT, Wharf and St. George sts. (e2) BAKER—Good third hand cake. Call Union Biscuit Co., 6th and Carr. (c) LAKER—First-class; ne confectioner. 518] elmar: call at 6 p. BAKER— Young, $35 mon th and board: night work. Room 3807 Union Station. MAN—Sit. by young married, work of any kind; sober and honest: needs position bad- ly. Box O- 125, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young. wishes position in grocery or saloon: sober: steady worker. ox Brt ) colored house neat and clean; Post-Dispatch. phone Bomont MAN—Sit. by experienced and dining room man; good habits. City references; steady work of any kind: light hours day; willing to start with small wages; pantrictly sober: ref- erences. _Ad. Charles, _ Delmar. MAN—Young, 22, ont lke position as machinist’s helper; willing to work and learn; have had some experience. Box N-210, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—21 years of age, wants steady posi- tion with reliable firm with chance ati- vancement: can give references. Box -55, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit.; work preferred; 8 BEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CLOILTHING—Office Depot Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., April 12, 1913. Sealed proposais will be received here until 12 = Sh 4 noon, May 12. 19i3, for fur- nishing and delivering at either Boston, New +York, Philadelphia, Chicago or St. Louis de- pot of the Quartermaster Nand ws the following articles of clothing: Ftubber boots, cords, hat and breast: drawers, gauntlets, gloves, laces, shoe and’ eggin; lergins, overshoes, shoes, gymnasium, Stockings, suspenders, sweuters, undershirts. Information furnished ee" appli- cation. D. S. Stanley, Lieut.-Col. Corps. (c1U0) NOTICE OF SALE .of $40,000.00 Scott Coun- Mo., 5 per cent 20-year Court House Bulli lding Bonds.—Sealed proposals for the urchase of all or a part of said bonds will received by Amos L. Drury, treasurer of maid county, at hig office in the Town of Senton, therein, until] 10 a. m. Monday, May i2. 1913. and at the hour of 1 p. m. of said lay, by him opened in the presence of the County Court of gate coun y- AMOS L. DRURY. Treasurer, Scott County. Mo. (c8) PROPOSALS FOR COAL-—Office Depot Tr termaster, St. Louis, Mo.. arch 20, 1913. Sealed proposals will be received here until 11 a. m. April 19, 1913, for furnishing and delivering coal, at St. Louis, Mo., during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1913. Informa- tion furnished on application. D. 8S. Stanley. Lieut.-Col. M. Corps. (c100) PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW— Office Depot Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., March 20; 1918. Sealed proposals will be received here until 11 a. m., April 19. 1913, for gone ae | and delivering ferage and straw og gg hs during fiscal year commenc- ing July 1913. Information furnished upon application. D. §. Lieut. bee Q. M. Corps. c100) Personal Solid agate, 15c line; business personals, 25c line. Minimum. 2 lines. Ful] amount must accompany orders by maf. PERSONAL . ; PERSONAL—Mary ‘Sweet. Laura Sweet, Pearl Sweet. addresser am et by brother. Wm. Sweet, Clarkfield, Min (6 RSONAL—TIf Miss Ruth i. Bawk will send her address to 1408 19th st.. she will hear | of of something tc to her advantage. SPECIAL _ NOTICES raAWUAAAA. PP MNP PPL LLLP Ail’ LADIES’ 84 eamiple shoes for $2.50. Etavard, 3d floor. Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. A BEAUTIFUL gold watch, lady’s or gentle- man's, given away absolutely free to the 25 applicants. No fake business in *his. Write for particwars. Glyza Chemical Co., Wash- sngton. 1): Employment WV anted Stanley, mArnAAnA PAINTER—Hsit.. ani paper hanger: wi!l do first-class work, rercsonable. Central 9003L, Benton 937L. _ (62) PAINTER—Sit. by first-class: have own tools; reasonable. Address 2425 N. baad (58) PAPER HANGER—Sit.; ; painter and cleaner, with tools: reasonable. Delmar 2177J. PHYSICIAN—Good refractionist, desires sition as such. "Box B-38, Post-Dispatch. (7) PHYSICIAN—Nine years’ general practice. married, good habits, desires place as as- sistant to physician or surgeon; willing to accept moderate compensation. Box -93, Post-Dispatch. (76) PLUMBER—Sit. by first-class, allround., -li- censed nonunion; good lead worker: rea- sonable. Box B-206, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER PREN’ po- APPRENTICE — Sit.: third vear; ad, job and lockup experience. — B-15, Post- Dispatch. (5) PRIN TE R—First-class job compositor, wants position in open shop. Box N-176, Post-Dispatch. (4 SALESMAN—At present employed, desire a change; have grocery and other experience. Box B- eT. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—City, wishing to make change, would like to connect with lavas wholesale house; presently employed: Al references furnished. Box B-12, P. -D. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young, mani office work; experienced. Box D. BAKER—Light second third hand; day work. 4112 Easton. BAKIK—Third or second. 5100 Florissan*, bakery. BKAKER—Secondhand; Olive. NARBER—First-class colored, Hamilton. or night work, 2112 at once. 706 A RRR AR ge SEAMSTRESS—Sit. to do plain Te HELP WANT DRUGGIST— Ta etn roel Srat-clase, reele- rT allround man uptown man tered; => . allroun referred: ~ Mulha experienced on np ptors, state experience hr. 2006 Hopkins av.. N wood ati. ERRAND BOY— rbled, 9 Sth st. 79-4 BOY White or cdiored. 1449 ERRAND BOY—To deliver typewriters. ERRAND ra “Fo learn trade. Brener & 408 Globe-Democrat pee: c4 —~2:, 205 Giobe-Vemot ERRAND BoY——Colores; ¢ p. m to 10 p. 1 Marylan FINISHER—For architectural iron work. Bt. Louis Fire Door Co. ne Clark. __{¢) FIREMAN—Ex rienced, Good Samaritan Hospital, Jefferson and Dayton, {c) FURNITURE UPFITIER—Must be mee enced. Apply 1104 Olive . c Experienced Cutters Wante Steady work; good pay. Delmar Mfg. “ch e Noah ial rivat RS GARDENER—Experienced; for private Dp in suburbs; good wages for & man wee can give good refere ne. Box B-31, P. Tnclatie of buskkeeping: juattied. ea nowle of bookkKeep > preferred. Address in own "s: oritine. -—- 107. Post-Di ch. { GRAINER—Apply Smith & Davis Mfg. we 20th and Locust. = Bi HANDS—E jienced in cabinet an run factcry; onde who can make themselves useful around machinery. Richter Mfg. Co., 2 apin. (c82 steady S$. Bs 3 HARI. ESS: CUTTERS—Firet-class: Wet loument. Benjamin Young, Milwaukee. HARNESS MAKER—Ana repairer; must be sober and have good recommendations; state wages and all particulars in first letter. P. G Utley. Knob Noster. Mo. ) HEAD WAITER—White; 3 waiters. 1 fry cook, 1 second pastry cook for first-class hotel in the middle of the State. Meet the steward eee De - ve at Sellers-Brown Coffee Co., 316 N. 2d. (c HELPER— a on fine coats; steady work; z00d pay. 605 Oriel Bide. HOUSE PAIN at 1449 East rand av. ICE MEN—Several experienced. Apply n. w. core: Grand and ICE CREAM MAKER—First-class; at once Apply n. .e. corner King’s highway and Maryland. and. [RON FILERS AND FITTERS— —7 class men. Apply to the Monitor Steve And Range Co., Cincinnati, (c6) IRON DRAFFSMEAN—Experienced orna- mental, for stair. and me oe enclesure work. Good pay and stead ton for competent men, Apply Flour et Orna- rental Iron Works.. Minneapolis, Minn. (c3) bARBER-—Good; call at*once; good guaran- tee. 1011 Franklin JANITOR—Colored: call between 5 and this evening. 6508 Delmar, Smith Block. (c) BARBER—Neat young man; good guarantee. 8208 Park. BARBER-—Steady; must speak German. N. Broadway. BARBER—Call at Fatty Nichols’, opposite postoffics, Madison, Ill.; $15 guaranteed. BARBER—Friday and Saturday; good hustler, good guarantee. 5743 ston. Delmar 3346X. (c) BARVBPER—For Saturday; $7 Y ccpiamtieen Granite City, 3611 anid 225L. Friday Kinloch JOB PRESS FEEDER—Good, who knows the cases; good pay and opportunity for young man of good habits. hi tases age Swarts Shoe Co., 18th and (o JOINTER—And tennoner man. Collins, lst and East Grand. KITCHEN MAN—No Sunday work. _Pine. {c LABORERS—Sewer; Kraft and Clayton 3 American Contracting Co. (c4 Rol Min ae tay & (c ow . -~tehithe ond Pechman Hotel, 4295 Oliv BENCH MOL DERS—Jobbing work. Apply Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., Wellston, Mo. (ic) BLACKSMITH—Capable allround blacksmith and horseshoer; go accommodations for either married or single man. C. F. Nei- heifer. St. Clair, Mo. (c92) BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, competent, good penman, accurate, rapid at figures; take charge of 6 ledgers: permanent; state age, salary, whether married, references; mention former eriployer. Box B-121, P.-D BOY—To work in drug store. 2700 St. Louis. BOYS—-Must be 16 years ur over. Columbia arket. ___ (e8) ho B-i52, Post-Dispatch. BOY—To answer phone and make himself useful; $4 per week. 2223 Franklin. BOY—For meat delivery; must be creat > enced. 5962 Kingsbury. c) BOY—Small. Apply Ely & Walker Neck: wear Factory, 16th and Locust. BOY—Small, to assist salesman: 14 years; $3.50 week. expenses. 5726 Cote Brililante BOYS—14, 16 and over. Apply Mengel Box Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. __(c4} BOY—For drug store: references. Gran BOY—16 years old; and Festalozzi. 1925 =N. Lem (6) for Crug. store. SITUATIONS WANT ED—-FEMALE ASHIER—Sit. b experienced young lady as ore or office assistant. Box Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. || nurse. 33 S. Leonard. COOK—Sit. by girl .~ Kxood plain cook; best of references: no laundry work. Call or write, 2521 Cora. COOK—Sit.; experienced; colcred; vate family or boarding house 2307. ae mg by Toa ‘261 14t St. Louis, Mo. 8 M. B. D a —Sit, as = ight driver. Box B-169, Post-Dis (5) DRUGGIST -Youms = wants -tion where efficiency saleemenenlp will be met with fair remu- tion Box B-111, P.-D. N ical 6 engineer, i with years” 1] acce ; hotst- ing, traction or stationary. : x N- _ P-D, { } FIREMAN—RSit., 5 ‘years’ experience. © R. M ri av. (4 work preferred. Box B-113. Post: will Senont adults. 4410 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: German descent and reliable. 1449 Chouteau. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady for wenera! poss woes; city call or write S827 . ea HOUSEKEEPER— a by refined lady; smai| family; gentlemen preferred; references ex- changed. Box M-S7_ ost- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—SiIt. by lady with experi- ence: wishes position. Give house or phone number. Box B-101, Post-Dispatch. (3) HOUSEKEEPER— Widow with 2 own boys wishes to take care of rooming house for 2 furnished rooms. Mrs. Marshall, 1409 Chouveau ay. LADY—Respectab's. work: good home. LADY-—sSit. Dy young, to help with housework. elderly or country; young, with oy an Wants 8207 N, Broadw in bakery; Laclede 311 willing ry LAUNDRESS-—Sit., Saturday. Boinont _ 7 LAUNDPRESS---8ict.. Sit.. ladies’ bun home. Pearl Clark. 4342 St. LAUNDRESS—Sit. hy gzpormaced colored; »dbring bundles home. wants Thursday AUN eons toe class. Friday out: references. Bomont 488. CAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored, _rest_of week. Bomont 26 LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy colored: bring home or go out. Call Bomont 11 115. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by xy white. Wednesday and Friday. Bomont 1745L. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; fast worker; Friday and Saturday. Bomont 1522. fAUNDRESS-—Sit.; colored: for Friday; also cleanin Phone Bomont 2014R. B LAUN DRESS—Colored, wishes wore any day in week. a 1147. 3416 Pine LAUNDRESS—S to teke home 2521 Lucas. (4 or Srenien. Friday and 77. les to take uis. Taendry” a. Ge wes by day: undies ome X 9B N. 16th. entral By woman, for can give references. Phone mont 2! LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; by da house cleaning. 311 1 by bring bundles Lawton: Ro- (6) “ft mont 23807. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; , Washin —_ ; my, tte cleaning. day. 1427 'N a _ and rear. Ma Kinslow . 17) S| Reneeesee y colored; wants Thurs. day. Fri Saturday out. Marie lake. Bomont. 1818. bundles LAUNDRESS—Sit. days out; ” to ane home. Lindell 3755 or 1112A N. Sere NDRESS—SIL by first , to work - ohn og A mane work. 2508 Cherekee. Jace a Wrecking OD DISPENS = work Sundays. Box 0-84. Post-Dis ODA SiaPERGE Plow’s. 521 Olive. a en aes gar money to right Dispatch. (cS) STABLEMAN—For general allround work 4016 N. Gra (c) STOVE PATTERN FITTERS—And _ filers; ty sa steady work: good wages. Apply Lincoln ght commission; answer Stove Co., Fremont. 0. (Se) tion of experience and TAILOR—1008 N. 14th ~——= | 128, _ Post-Dispatch. TRAMS—Rrick. at Cherokee and Texas.(8) ESMEN—Of a ae TEAMS AND Ne an See av.. wR. e bee Utah. Wyoming, on bil. tion from authorities; S—Experienced ; $100 gt Hydvauite " Press y start to, the Cathal R ond Pine sts... St. e is Me. bri Brick Co., Chivvewa. TEAMS—on, 2900 Cherok+e st.; load vou a: TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Rn nnmrnMnnnAnnnnnnnnnnnanrn | LOCOMOTIVE firem . 74a en, brakemen;: “Bend A) steam shovel; & per day: 3" months’ work. t $100; experience un necessa sone . Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c4) TILE SETICRS—20. experienced floor and age. stamp. Box J-177. Post-Dis man. good Post- —Neat young bright, energetic; men. . 0-257. . Apply , Sad oo wall tile setters; six months’ steady work; must be unién mechanics. Address Lock Rox 163, Cincinnati 0. (c8) TINN --Good mecnanic. A. H. Gruendler, 1018 Cass. (c4) NER— bret clase helper; no ether need bi piv. 2729 Lafayette TINNERS -~ Experienced ; good wages. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway (c5) TRUNK MAKERS—Several first-class: none other need apply: <00d wages. Write The Oshkosh Trunk A Oshkosh. Ws, (c7) TYPESETTER—Young man or girl. experi- enced in ty peetstnes or feeding Drone G. Adams, 41 fith st. (c4) oa oR ER ER oT }_ Washington. UPHULD Ee fe ast work. Sudholt Lounge Co., 2615 N. 15th st. (4) VEST. A aoa an class man. & BE A DETCETIVE—Earn $150 \o $800 per month; travel over . wens Ludwig. 1428 Scarritt write Supt. oO. ELEGRAPHY— score oldest company hens. beperindebont Kansas City, in few 06% age Tae het HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES—Experienced, for suits. Lentzner cloaks and loak Franklin av. and Suit Co., 512 while ‘hora n Vandey ter. c) a oa BEAMS TRESS Lae ar CASHIE inbow Theater. 1 Wa CHAMBE D—White. 8 wee Louls, 4th and Locus sts. oe ae CHAME "ERMAID—Cotored, At ofice, Usona ‘s Hotel, Ki hway and Waterma t‘HAMBERMAID—C‘oiored. Hippodsses i 6th and Watinut, jo ; K—Youn Py £..2 for aeneral office ron Box must be O-114, Post- tch e Usselman Equitable Bidg Wek BLACKSMITHS HELPER—App 2522 N. 25th st. WAITER—Night. 410 Mor an. WAITERS—Two. quick, colored. Apply 915 Aubert av. (c) WHEEL BOYS — Apply CAR WORKS, Madison, Il. (c7! WIREMAN—Capable, experienced man; no _ other +“ ayply: call immediately. ‘a4it Kin (ec) ae MAKERS—Two irst- class men for stove work. Appl to the Monitor move and Range Co neinnaty | ” Groce ie fany a RRING MACHINE MAN— Neat; eae wWheont bo ’ work. Furniture factory 1528 Poplar. mr “ready for work. ean n: WOOD FINIBHERS—Two. Appl is eeneees ae amly. y Boat and Engine Co.. 3008 §. Main, (c) em i, for, WRECKERS—2 ~~ oy ~F 2048 Tafay-| Candy Co., King's aay, Re ette ane jeer : way haefer | 5% OK—Woman. f or rs Asely TP rienced T Pt ‘ Wreckin (c4) Cre YOUNG MAN—16 years old. with some ex- ae rience | & grosery and meat market; «phone rest 3 COOK—Experienced. German, w 4387 Was ; fey i) _oeee YOU AN—With experience bookkeeping. typewriting. general office ted gh state eat. ary. references. Box B-105, Post-Di SHOEWORKERS WANTED ASSEMBLER On McKay work. A. C. ‘tae Jefferson and Randolph. .o—ASHY shoe factory, o work in finishing room. f national dhe Co., Jelferech Sad St. is. BDGE INKER—And san Union Factory. J room. COOK—Good CO¢ iK—Second: for restauran come Bi ot to_work. 3139 tty 7 ‘Feady CoO me 5D aseiet with ~ ech family: desirable place place. - in erson Co., Keoku PARTNERS WANTED P RTN R a —In butt ness: rant ue .wroon y: 8500 ca ee B- at AS ~~ (OOM _—¢ +. | ass | DINING-E manut Box B75. meritorious ma facturing: geteoas ‘The Reoming House “‘most always full’? is advertised through ‘*Wants’’ that pull Results » * +} \ * , ia ¥ re iy ‘ an a . , ac n , “ +. ~~ cS %, ? | a ep pl Bw _ ae s AA = ; ot
Page 21
eur WANTED-FEMALE ey io lesa, carting om coats. 50? ©) i co 6th at. | iRL-~—To work Tn, 61 coffee house and wait on table. §23 GiRLe—Youns- for rene factory work. Zitt- av. tc) losen’s. l7th and ark a GIKRLSTwo Sisters or pie me and yopere! WoEk be hu . must Oe ‘over i .. 45 528 5. cooty to Merck Co tor cooking : aaei. smal: tame IRL—To work and clerk in candy and ice d boa x cream lor; $3 per week an par B-150, Post-Dispatch. nw, iris for models. | etter. 3—Who can sing: also show: state all f. 7. y Co... Mount Olive I Williams S—To finish on coats: “Degg 55 meek io start Friedman, 420 Mar GIRL Experienced. white, for upstal ee 3) ge were: 8 per week. 4 Fo st also giris to Gnd (Cc) Sinie Barer ‘ed shirt and pants makers: also girls to learn. Apply Rawlings Mfg. Co., 230) Lucas. c HUUSt# KEKE pon " lady; g00d home and steady position. R ot dway. stofe. SPER — Middie-aged res le 2426 (c4) RLS—Singié-needie and Union Speciai op- fierators; apply at once. zernunon Water- tent Co. Grand and Hicko (c6)) GinkLsS__1o learn on hpuse eee and dress- ing sacques. Apply Fo ¥ vey q pply rest City Mfg. Ca, GIRLS—To iearn to sew dressing canines those who have sewed on pre erred: pate while learning. fx. C 006 N, 10th st Sint w- card and write good hand; ages; + ee letter filing: Call 2127 Franklin. (c4) steady work. micas ay. 5: power machines Apply Sager (c4) must live with parents; good “SIRLS~—Two. ing and upstairs work and nursing: smal! family; zood wages, relations preferred. ' Blanke, 3605 Allen ay.; both phones. HAIRDRESSER—Firs t-class. and manicurist. Box O-94. Post-Dispatch. HAND EMBROIDEIL.ERS—At once. Ca&iumbia Embroidery Co., 701 Locuet. floor. Hi ELP—Experience. lishment; call*at once. Vanol Bid dcventer and Olive &.. eral housework, _ Apply 2 Ma HOU SEG IRL—For general Rousse oe Vernon. HOU SEGIRL—Reliable: rood: for housework; good hurme. 3531 Connec+ HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; Washing; good wages 3407 Giles. for downstairs work and cook- ath in dressmaking aah an- (c) HOUSEGIRL—Respectable white girl for gen- ly 623 c) 5024 eneral cut. (ce) no HOUSEGIRL—Rellab'e, for genera) work. 4611 2 fous EGIRL—White. for general housework, 2919 Russell av. heuse- HOUSEGIRL—For housework; family of two. 28483 Cass (c) ou SEGIRLL—For een hou HOU : ne sework; small GiousEGinL—_ For eneral housework; white or_ colored. 2702 yton. SEGIRL—White, for genera] housework. 4119 Page. Hou SHGIRI-—Young. for neral nousswo 8022 Kossuth. - ny HOUSEGIRL— General housework; no wash- home nights. 4225 McPherson. TOSS TR rer general housework; no washing: lv. 3641 F c4) Ou small familv lora bi. f RL—For general housework. ry ( Sidney street HOUsegiRL—For general housework: fami- ly of 2: no washing. Texas av. (c) HOUSEGINI—Gond, to he general ++ oaggll sewor mt versit HO IRL—For nousework;: refer " to-go home at night. 8874A 5, beater 3 a fiOUSEGIRL—For neral housework: washi Delmar $206L. 6208 Plymouth. (c4) SISUSEOIRT— For ae housework. 4141 Pine, apartment flioUSEGIRL— Good, white, for general work. 1625 Good Yv. @a | OUSBGIRIL—Good; for Renae housework; : 8 in fami) SS07A Uta f fiousSmGIRL—A neat German. ' housework, Phone Forest 4118. HOUSEGIRI— For \ general pempewer’: all a Bartmer.,. : ay neral housework; 1ISl11A s. NTefte erson. SEGIRL—Or woman, k: small family. 1625 HOUSEGIRL—For ge meee housework, small famil 1921 5. Compton 4 FINTSHERA—O S—On custom Sn L. er 307% Pine st., 4th floor, room HOUSEGIRL—For general nousework; two in amily ; ipferences requi ired. Apply morn- aL 20 Marris. c4 HOUSEGIRL — pxoursenced, for housewor family of $245 block soyth oe Lafayette oe: HOUSHGIRL—W hite, for general housework; with refer#nces;” good salary. Cal 5005 c FTOUSEGIRI-—Exvcrienced, for general housework; no .washing a outside work; _ references. '4164 Washington HOUBEGIRL—Competent, to do cooking and general housework; no laundry work. 3842 Clevala nd. H EGIRL— ing. ‘or genera! (4) good in {c) for iS eenerel i. ) gonera seleieme a l—For general housework; no 1930 Virginia, between Russel ment; references required. af MePheredn, “ia floor. HOUSEGIRL—For nenerel housework; ri pelts: new home 814 Lafayette. ee OUSEGIRL—Young German oe ae ight ppecguanaate small family. rr Cet eneral housework; IUSEGIRL—For general housework; no washing or ctor MeL of two. California. Victo HOUSEGIRL—Experienced housework; good wages. —" ‘CL 15 afcPRer son. MOUSEGIRL—For general housework sae ~ out washing or outside work. Vacu um 21] Maryland. c USEGIRL-—Good white girl to do house- Een and assist with cooking; good wages. cPherson, IRL—White girl for general h eee. 5921 Kingsbury, apartment, 2d ary “bg west. HOUSFPGIRL—Young; to aesist with house- work: no coking or sweeping; at once, 4000. Washington. ‘ oh HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist with house- work and children; no laundry; references. 1218 ce av. Forest 6166. c VUSBBGLRL— ad woman, no cooking, home, good rea Egy housework for gmail) family on44 O st. floUSHGIRL—15 or a ““ assist wit work: small family. Cabany * Westm OUSEG RL To assist with general h wor so48 Laclede; phones Delmar $3 Forest B287L Hou SEGmL— For general housework: small family; good wages; apply after 5. 6127 R sand. (c} HOUSEGIRL—For eneral housework; no washing; 3 in om ; can go home nights: references. 380 Lew RL—To TE in bathe! ; ber plain pooking. Melrose 18 Sarah, 2d floor south. Ss RL Weil recommend for general housework, or young ir stant; private lle am 401 12. — H rigness. 3 or general BTS apg small te mu : laundry ferences. Rayt eee ae enced, for housework; small amily: good Vernon. MOUSHGIRI-—Experienced white girl for ge eral housework; wages; small fam aenily;: washing or outs wo 6156 Vernon. OUSEGIRL—fFor general housework; 3 in family, ¥ flat; meop omar good home; umphre w 3848 Vhite; for general housework; l ally ‘good wages. Cabany 3166. BITOA Pherson. (c) le~For general housework; must whtye bast par BK, Call or address 5384 aterman. house- 6031 ise general 5227 1 esenees. white, genera! Fovseargr—m d treatment; in mvs B no wa ing. nots ‘Waterman av. of Wek 4K» SGIRL—For Keneral housework, wens or ironing: $25 month: none but e ced and beh class mg need apply. , mar {cl neral house of 8; 5-room pl.; lower USBEKEBRPER-—-Woman, not to io Coleman for two; good i uy + tarmily "0 May vie Apply Pak * ‘for smal ppt ch ae ... oan prefe rred to 40; no other woman boss. se rolls. os . eorex ot state salary a: - on ( se ; EWOMAN olor n oure- ng. Apply #44 wort in family ot bh Ze he country ; middie Sa home, " nav Bt zal at a? ee. av iis Marpr ad - > TY ne ee " le-awec 4S pa LADIES — — for genera — - + work; must be quick and ai — with figures. Apply 6th floor, — ¢ é - a office ? SCHA PER inc) iuding ages $5 a a2 | OO AR ee en Aa ea saad | KITCHEN LADY—20 to — rela and work # WE store: ody, 2717 Dickson. wa SS—Colored; at once. ngton gt : LAUNDRESS—For housework by werk; re: erences. 5544 Cates. = ne LINING MAKERS--T wo, n coais, ¢ after 10 a. m. Curlee Ciothing Co., 1128 Wash- to pack coffee week. J. M, A NE OPERATORS—Experienced. Keme Tent and Awning Co., 2400 (th. a) MAID—Good, colored; call at o: = m. Ros taurant, 2080 Lucas. Ask for r. Brown. | NURSEGIRL—Neat, retiadle, white; 15 to 18> care for baby. 4500 McMillan. _(c4) NURSEGIRI—Good. hOO9A Waterman. For- est 828. (ch) OPKRATORS—bxperienced on house dresses an 3 Neem steady werk, good pay. Ap- } r Mfg. Co. 1006 10th aa! Se ee ree on wash skirts and dresses. Apply P. Roberts & Co,, 808 Washington. (c) OrPERA1TORS—On house dresses and dressing sacques; experienced girls can make from $10 to $15 per week. Apply Forest City Mfg. Co., 1427 Lucas av. (cd OPERATORS WANTED. Experienced on ladies’ muslin underwear; also go Special buttonhole machinist power o wert: aranteed salary. , R. oWENBAUM MF @13-1815 Olive #t. (c7) OPERATORS—Experienced on power machines to work ou house dresses ; learners taken and paid while being taught. Apply R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 2502-04 Cass av. and 1813-15 Olive. (c62} PRESSER—Girl experienced la- dies’ suits and assist with sewing. N, Sarah. PRINTER—Good, and compositor. Deems, the Letter Man. 720 Olive (c) BCRUBBING WO) AN- —For lunchroom. 614 ine st. FEAMSTRESS—Tuke rewin home: have factory experience. 704 N. 4th. in pressin 939 must HARGADINE-M’KITTRICK. DRY GOODS C0, NEW SHIRT FACTORY, 22) AND WASHINGTON AV. Opens Monday, April 14th. Help wanted in all parts. Bright, modern fac- tory, new machines. (07) STENOGRAPHER—Youne lady; must have references and be able to keep small set of ks. Call at once. 302 Chestnut. (c) TAILORESS—Experienced on power machines on arseses and skirts. Arthur E. O'Neill, 5892 Delmar. (c4) TYPEWRITER— Want © pure oe copying done: ispatch. give rate. Box B-145 WAIST AND SKIRT MA KERS—Experiencod an8 dressmaker. 00D N. Newstead. second or WAITRESS—Juller’s restaurant, 206 N. Oth. bi a ay eel Hungarian Restaurant, (c) 2N CATERE 5g — Mat experienced arm. Maxiary 48 Denes Gace Exgrienced, arm; for work. 106 8S. 17th WAITRESS—Short-hour ~— to wait on ta- bles. Oakes Candy Co.. = Locust Ft. WATRESES Pee experienced. George Cafe, 4006 Oiive: steady work: best job in city. WOMAN—To work in fruit store and serve Tae 6126 Page bl. OMAN—Elderly ; to help in house; more for good home than wages. 1008 Chouteau., MAN—To wash cishes in restaurant. 3010 aston, WOMAN—White;: Sarah, en WOMAN—For general housework. are woman preferred. Apply 1304 Mississippi. eat. steady, reliabie; for ligat housework: jamal wages; kind treatment. Washin MAN—To. car good home and to mother with child; ves. See Mr. Leigh, 745 Frisco Bide. > ag Main 1818: Central 859, or Webster come am for kitchen help. oat N. in general housework; LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BODY I ONER—Jefferson Lennhes FEEDERS AND FOLDERS—Jefferson Hora GIRL-—To ‘operate bosom ronses rT Cc) Aalco Laundry. 8700 Olive st GL GI LS Ex jerienced. Monarch Laund 2719 Frank (c) MANGL - GIR Tee eearieneeds machine hands; starchers: hand jroners and lad ade Apply at once, Model Laundry, me MARKER—Experien ced; also collar girls. se Laund dry. 234 and Se (c5) hand washing.” Appl: FY acchar dee n : t vs nder- undry R70 AaRty 4 , r (e son_Laundry, 3970 Olive. SHIRT PRESSERS — ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, "116th and Loeust, 6th Floor. (¢8) SLEEVER—1017 Clark. (ce) WRINGER BAN Baperienoed: : ood 8 pine. SALESLADIES | WANTED | SALESLADY—See de Aemohatraticn, 2:15 dail large commissions, wholesale, retail. 11 6 Syndicate Trust Bldg. , (c6) le eta eppurecturer must have at once mature dies: business ability: not Gott ate: city position; permanent. Sée Mr. Blew, Marquette Hotel, this week. LADIES—To travel north for the summer; nstAdiecaaee ladies of education and culture to interview rents on better home train- whh pay, $100 per’ magth is tallied parts r month to qualifie es. 4d -*- 625 ust eae c5) WOMEN To sell; seo branch gftice man- r up-to-da me i o ome deco- afford the ott rutile” omitnc ines * Sore WE are 8 nts for best article shown at olise ast month; ty! Be priate girl and are [ieee seat amt BY only a few urs’ work. Appl l Bank Bide. pply Central ationa SHOEWORKERS WANTED HEEL STACKERS—At ores. . American She Stock Co., 2261 La Sa ae ean 1b) Business Chances Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum 20c. ers, oe w ovens, ould. n and et lh ‘interest in a S54 | be manufacturing. ae investigation Soli cited. -iis @D or roman ving §1 fo. inven sae year; own in nden business, wholesale and retail; maner 80- lutely secured no experiment: es hed be x E-T7 Post-Mispatch.__{c6n) eas =r at “Needed a > lone.” rT” tor new tot he Iph Co.. we ate candle x 646. 82) anager; experien ue trunk factory work: one ab > State references. Postoffice IVER—The original of importance in nd empire: on townsite; new town lumbia’s tai C BUSINESS WANTED ae Wtd.—In spantey, town, with or e reiculars in tiret ‘| RESTAURANT OUTFIT—Two fans, ______ BUSINESS WANTED —Largke. npomNG BOURE aks teats Sat buy; a. nice, nducted ee ‘> me iS) porhood; con to -Dis in ec cate pet. pox Be i for cash; m7 = se}! your —_ te sed brok Liggett Bldg. 8th ty eee x a ATRDOME—Complete: must sel] at once. Ay al z =— ood location and | > 4 aor OF = fete: x 1.58, P.-D. “(62 reason BUSINESS oe old-established moving and storage business; will stand investigation; Want to Fe ire. B-148, Post-Dispatch. habe Cle a ostes . ‘take rears tad « John and Florissant. mh i “BIORE $250; terms, cash §1 nate her ogee hicaadltee: "bere lave: ve other i intentions: - gation: rent $5 Box “ 0-280. Post-Dis. 8 FLAT—For sa 7 rooms; piano, brass beds; sell at — ee 719 N. Spring. GROCERY—Strict!y cash; other _120 N. Channing, GROGERY STORE—And store building. #13) North Market, yet gg ee meat eo ~ mcst new; also horse and Wago 4146A Carter. ee me $700; i voice Bria i 00; price §5. HOTEL Wor sale, Acme, 50 newly fur- nished rooms, one block from Texas and Pacific Railroad station; write. or call Mrs. Cortes. 104% Houston st., Fort Worms ICE C CAM PARLOR—Candy. INSURGNTE AGENCY—15 years old; paying on an average of $175 per month net in commissions; no office or runing expenses, my reason for selling is bad health; price $1800; phone Grand 3640 after 6 p. I or or write. Box B-170, Post-Dispatch. (89) LUNCH ROOM—-Short _monthiy;: phone Sidney LUNCH ROOM—Bargain; must _t Once; free rent; call 226 226 Geye MEAT AND VEGETABLE a ARK ETO Room enough for groceries ond market; 2 horses and 2 wagons; cash business: will sell cheap; see this before buying. Box N-195. -D.(62) MEAT SHOP—A1; sales $100 per iat it from 10 to 25 per cent; owner wants to retire; bane references; will 6 See the BROWN REALTY CO., on ay. ooo Five tabies; good business; 945 Delmar bl, Box B- 4, Post Dis. (7) kins: AURANT—Cheav. 3209 Laclede RESTAURANT—-Must mai at once; cit Box 0-276, Post-Dispatch. REST, URANT—Doing good business; sold at once. 1813 Franklin. RESTAURANT—And 7 nleely furnished rooms; all for $200. 29 ompton. (5) RESTAURANT—Doing good. business, in good location; come and investigate. w RES TAURANT—For sale; r gation; cheap, if soid at once. n. business. fixtures 7 cheap. ream and notions; in- > gl 4107 Naturul cigars. ZR28 order; clearing $100 leave city leaving cheap stands investi- 1908 Frank- horse- iter. stools, iceboxes, etc.: cheap 820° Easton ay. RESTAURANT—Pooulap price: a= Washington avenue; doing ; wood reasons for selling. Post. Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: near station rent $35; good transient. Call 1814 Olive: ROOMING HOUSE—29 rooms; income $255; other business; terms, 2930 Locust. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; all rented; money-maker. 1014 N. 18th. (5) hOOMING yet th —Must sell this week, 15 rooms; rent 12 rooms, mer furnished: all full; $150 yan buys. 25 Locu ROOMING HOUSE aT ge ion. Call 1 ROOMING HOUSE—12 ‘Fooms:; biggest bar- oft t. in city; $50 cash handles. meray’ | Locust ROOMING HOUSE—tTransient; nt $0 clearing $200 monthly. SKLOON—Good German neighborhood. Lami. A LOON—Must se'l at once, as owner de- sires to leave city; fine opportunity: investi- gate. 1355 Lucas. (3) SALOONS—For sale; i have a few new lo- cations: see Oscar Sontag, care National Brewery. (c5 SHOB STOCK—$8500, must be sold at once: will sell ail or scat se —_— have the cash; big pa Aes is sh man to make money. . care br, call 7310. Manches- ter av. TAILOR SHOP —For — tts N. Theresa TAILO SHOP Taba 7 [Sidon for selling. In- quire at 4408 Easton. TAITORING oe ee eee if sold at once, _answer. Box B-132, Post-Dispatch. TAILOR portal Seey a Fg ood plenty work, leaving town. Box O-36. t-Dis. (7) TAILORING, DYEING “ND CLEANING PSTABLISHMENT—Good location. 3002 S. Jefferson. Sidney 4006. 5C AND 10C STORE—Laund sel] Friday: big bargain; $200. fornia. For Sale-Wanted 10c line. except automobiles, cameras, jaunches. motor office fixtures, 15¢ line; — | near 18th ood busi- x B-161, le; "well furnished; to 2 o’clock, sag 28 roome; Phone 926 (6) a repair — branch: must 8414 Call- Solid agate, bicycles, boats, cycles, store and minimum 2 lines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ BABY CARRIAGE—fFor _§00d condition; cheap. 1345 Montclair. BABY CARKIAGE—For | sale: English; first- class condition; $6. 5968 Cates av. BAKE OVEN—For sale; sale; portable Hubbard oven: as good as new; will sell cheap. F. Fick, 4362 \ ’, Papin st. (7) BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For sale; new and secondhand; repairing and supplies of all kinds. A. E. Schmidt. 1111 Pin st.;: Main 2776 Central 4494. ic62 COOLERS—Largest variety of refrigerators and coolers for grocers and meat markets in city; coolers for hotels re restaurants; family bald ge nay with linings of porcelain enamel, opal glass or sweet spruce. ans * 2 doors north of Locust, on 3d st. ch2) MEAT RACK—For sale; for market: als> as od oars: cheap. J. B., 1031 Allen _ in rea Titw city aiopeaes just out. showin every car line; every street in numbered: prepuld. 25c. Foster. n ton ae cheir, 2 ch rt dk ty aes bl bottles. at_your price. 3418 Nebraska. RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For sale: 2 fans. horseshoe “no soele. iceboxes, etc. ; cheap for cash. Easton ay. SODA FOUNTAIN For sale; in use at pres a — % ler’s Pharmacy, Jefferson and er TRUNK, bag and _ “~suit Prosser’s, 2218 Olive. VACUUM CLEANERS—For aale bargain several American; sweeper variety: le- Price: 00 Bote Bi ord ‘WilHam Grant, ote Brilliante. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING - bous ht: men’s wat ‘overcoats, resse or pment: pay to suits, Delmar 65, Forest 3588. Gelber, 6 Page; will cal (c8 SLOTHING] Cnet: off; bo men’s suits, aad oe | suits and Peleus | own O 828L, Central sen. ank oT ‘Biddle 7. eeton ROLLER Po td.—Medium bts ht, SR 9: av omas, Grand "oR CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wa. —Will pay the highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Market st. Phones, Central 1 5295R, Olive 4591. or call at store. (c8) INVALID oars Stace Wtd.— Alibert, 8723 Ma BARGAINS in ev ane 4 street dresses, ia- Mh... 3 and entlemen’s cast-off clothes ht. Mrs. Miller. 607 Walnut st.; Central ST1L. Olive 1243. 4055) NICKEL PLATING. Also es a. piver, brass ang. C. lacquering. . hey Succuntora to Desze-dMusic et st. sale, Sullinae; route of xed, and 410 Wasb- (c8) surgica etc. ; case Bargrne. sale price; years. . ae ating: lating a 19 Mar- si ANIMALS age’s caer adel 4054, “Central __{e28) i wardrobes. sideboards, HORSES AND VEHICLES: ‘ ediately at $hy-brice; rare chance. eal Peart’ Almost new brass e suite olen con ocean sell separately: a bea : rare chance : beautiful furniture eneep: Be Rpguse for sale.” 4zis Washington. {6} common back sale, 150 rustic benenes 7" N. 9th st, ches; together or separate. pte DAVENPORT—_¥F —For . sa dresser, chittonier. 4116 Page pj. FURNITURS SE flat; cheap: all week.” PURNITURE— For saie, —— must be sold. KOT N. Theresa. i mo sale. entire Faraiaine® |g a a - en FURNITURE Or four ro rooms for CC =r no linen). Absolutely no - ee S504 8 Grand. between 10 and noon. mission leather, Call after vant contents of 8-room 2013 Penrose. 9 rooms, sale daily; a Ee Rak ny os eo ge, sewing machine, ru we house sehold necessities 2717 N. 1 fh ta) | J URE—Por saie: one olg bargain; 2- } , room outfit, used 2° months: ha pa awis to suit; chance of a lifetime. Btelner- Pur. Co.. 1202 8, Broadway. (c4) eo CRE—For sale; at once; sideboard. rs, e, re- frigerator ; 7 Le Mates gas rang oito ee (6) no dealers. ‘FURD URNITURE: For s . “i ale, bed, spring and mat 6 ches $10; dresser and washstand, $5; rug, 7 . 5; ome Comfort coal stove, $9. PORN RES baie, ieft from storage, 21 lots, consisting of brass beds, buffets, pianos, china ciosets, wardrobes, tables and chaire, linoleum. bedding and dishes; an Tanges and refrigerators. 2122 Franklin. (c8) FURNISHINGS—For sale, fine, 4 rooms, by piece or completé: mission dining room set, cory Sheer eter. oak dresser, beds, ete.; ap; le mont car. 916A Clarendon aving city; Hodia (5) FURNITU RE—At auction, Saturday, April 19, 1813, at Selkirk’s, 1810 Chouteau, ex- fra fine lot of furniture, consisting of brass beds, mattresses, mahogany dresser and chif- fonier, refrigerator. gas range, mahogany parlor suite and extra fine dining room suite, consisting of pedestal table, china closet, buffet and 6 chairs, leather seat; suite orig- inally cost about $175; like new; also lot of other fine furnishings: don’t fail to “ae GAS STOVE—For sale, Quick Meal; per- fect condition: cheap. 4139 Delmar bl. GAS RANGE—For : sale: ice pox, dining ta- ble, 6 chairs, elegant electric fixtures; cheap. 3418 Nebraska. GAS RANGE—For agaie. fine, high oven; parlor set and buffet. Greer av GAS RANGE—For sale; coal range, cupboard, inte. table; cheap; no dealers. 2614 N, Taylor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; dressers chiffoniersg, cas rena? iceboxes, coal ranges, chairs, rockers. 1411 Franklin av. Central 71&@L (8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—aAt private sale: some g00d as new: all kinds: you'd be sur- priced at the saving. Auction days every Monday and Thursday. Stoecker & ce storage and Auction Co., 1928 Erankin— c76) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; rugs, dréss- ers. chiffoniers, children’s beds, ee. hors kitchen safes, rockers, brass and iron beds, round extension tables, gas and coal ranges. 1 blue enamel, 240A chairs, springs, kitchen tables, Easton av. ICEBOX—For sale. vine 2 0 feet long wy | 5 feet high; $15. st. (92) ICEBOXEHS—For sale: ees rugs, li- noleums, all makes of gas stoves, brass and iron beds, wardrobes. dressers, china c.osets, tables. chairs, go-carts, bed springs, cotton and felt mattresses; ev ervthing to fur- nish a home, from kitchen to parlor, at re- duced prices; our stock is always complete and delivery prompt to any part of city; call and see us before buying elsewhere; no mat- ter whether your purchase is small or large you will receive courteous treatment and best prices; time payment at cash prices; only smail payments secures the goods, balance cither' weekly or monthly; our motto is bet- ter goods for less money. ky, 1406 Franklin. Central 4708L. (82) refrigerators, mattresses, (c62) LACE CURTAINS—For sale: direct from factory; sold on small weekly yments. Call Central 7834L, or send postal: will cali with samples. St. Louls Lace Curtain Co 4127 Clay ay. (cR2) PARLOR SET—For sale, 5-piece mahog- any, inlaid, cheap. 2827A Ann av. PARLOR SUITE—For sale; 8 pleces, Chip- pendale: cost $125; will sell for $30. 5968 Cates av. REF RIGERATOR—For sale: fine: uarter- sawed oak sideboard and dining table; no dealers. 522 Pendleton. REFRIGERATORS—For sale: family refri«- erators. of the celebrated McCray make: all sizes, all styles, at reasonable prices. 404 N. 24 st.. 3 doors north of Locust. (c62) RUGS—Almost n new, very handsome Axmin- ster and velvet rugs; also householi goods: very cheap: call immediately. 421% Washington. (5) RUGS—For sale, and carpet: new and sec- largest assortment; lowest prices. 2624 Olive. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co, Both phones. (cR8; ondhand; FOR meen FOR IRE—New 5- , passenger touring car, HI = hour day or trip. Reliable Au very : pao Olive. Lindell ral 138 | IRE—High-crade susie Gin and Setsemaan rip. oF Or taxi cab rates. Pr che say. sett toh Delmar 4249, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange one Pack- ard light delivery dy 1910 Cad or Dorris. x B-128. Post-D ch. a hg py Wtd.—i9i0 = -passenger Cadil- lac, i m Gece cop condition and ch Box 25. Post mete AUTOMOBILE wor —Smalil 6- ee. 5-pas- senger car, 1912 or 19138 m l; give com- lete description and lowest cash price. “Box -151, Post-Dispatch. (7) AUTOMOBILE We —Five-passenger car; must be good condition; at a bargain: dealers need not apply. J. W. Cotter, room 805, 504% Pine at. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Have and flat equities; will 5-passenger touring 917 Academy. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For gale: Ford, model sell quick, $300. 4382 Olive st. (cS) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell touring car, 1912 model, perfect order; cheap. Ap- ply Martin & Martin, 310 N. Grand. (6) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 4-passenger Kisse) Kar, good runnin order. $400. Oldsmo- bite Co., 3205 Locust. (cT) AU'TOMOBILE—For saie; iiverett ‘*30’’ tour- ing car, like new, a real. bargain, $525. 4384 Olive (cS AL AUIUMOBIL b-—bor saie, good condition; 8-passenger; N. Taylor avy. WANTED good cottage Gecmange ad good car. luck Mart rket, mn - model 8 Lord car; cheap. 2414 (c8) LAND—Five acres, pu Masons ont Ito. out. able for sod cutting or pasture. Bits, arte iowa ears WANTED HORSE Wtd.—Dellv PASTURAGE complete, Del ee - FOR SALE BUGGY—For sale, storm, high side, panel back and dagh. Greer BUGGISS—ror sale; uck ring wagons, 225. John “Tobinka 1 N. 7th st. COFFEE WAGON—Fer sale: top; new : ain. 1000 Washi on ay. HAKNBDSS—l70 sew new and secondhand; bottom price. Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 as Broadway. HORSE—For sale; e young, sone _ for delivery or fn ing 85. 7 Minnesota. HORSE—For sale; tight qalivaey wagon, sur- rey and 2 sets of harness. 2250 Ohio. HOksh—For sale, good buggy horse; reason. able. Central “yop, Tyler 158. _{c) HORSE—For. sale, wagon and harness, §60. __Geo. Trotter, 241 Lemay Ferry, Luxe HORSE—For sale, 6- -year- -old bay, $17 _ 4144 Beethoven av.; call Vic. 2476 L.( HORSE—For sale. biack delivery, $65; also _ horse dirt wagon. 2628 8S, 7th. ‘c) HORSE—For sale; work; single and double; city delivery horse; 4114 /Sairfax : HORSES—For saie. two cheap driving and delivery horses; two work horses. 2327A Rutger st. AU TO—For sale. 1912 i-passenger 5U-horse- ory Rambler, that is almost new and pocsaes order in every way. for less than pel its cost: call at 1045 N, Grand. (cé@) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Oldsmobile spe- cial 40-h. p., 7-passenger touring car; good condition; $1000. Oidsmobile Co., 3206 Olive, (cs) AU 1 OMOBILE—For ms: Pierce Arrow, 6- cylinder, 66-h. passenger; good con- dition, $2000. Ol sinoblie Co.. 3205 ——— c7) HOKRSE—For sale; peddling wages and run- about; like new; cheap. 1227 5 saben: HORSE—For sale, susser $100: will ve guarantee. 344 Winnebago, Vie- tor 139 (cS HORSE Bor saie. big, sound, plug: harness, ene-neres furniture wagon ape one single buggy harness. $4; must sell. Compton. HORSE—For sale; harness Lt storm buggy. all in good condition. L. Schad, 3101 or- ganford rd. Sidney 1450. AU TOMOBILB—For sale, ~foredoor 6-passen- ger touring car, fully equipped, including electric horn, demountable rims, eXtra tire and “rim; best bargain of the season for $875: will demonstrate anywhcre. Motors Clearing Co.. 1512 Locust st. (c&) AU LOMOUOBILLES—For sale; we have taken in trade several used Dorris cars, which we have rebuilt and painted; foredoor, fully equipped and guaranteed; see these clam n- | tectives,, Tolle ilet t articles Ibe; ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL loge matters, damages and cases faithful! tended to;. 1023 Chestnut -'4 " _ Cc alte. 204, Law : sulte attends to esure: Seausiin, “telstata™ aaa advi Pe DANCING DANCING—Private logue ony a5 | Pe oldest a one, school. 1901 4 ANCING taught in 4 art} lessons; afternoon an oyentng at Dream near Grand: nin vt A. IVATE dancing rar given ginst ngton; guaranteed in 6 lessons. 42809. Mra. Miller. NATIONAL Dancing Acade live: private lessons every ing: quickest method: chea ception Sunday eveni CAVE HALL, hl wets ry ad! i) oa ings; = Ahern & Albera. DETECTIVES DET ECTIV . inv esti crc a one Pell Olive &¢ DETECTIVF Bota,’ yoy lady and man; Fh aes * ET ~¢" kota Bell South 11 Victor vies se rie ADY —_ : paves stigating; 2 others have reasonable; 1308. consultation 418 Granite Bidg.: DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 4 i ing om + ‘ m r lute eae consul tation free. Da- LADIES, we are now showin bring your old me trgas ] amas for renovating: New York Millinery — dell 959. Broadway and Washin n; entrance, Broadway. St. Lo = Pp W. E. HA RTSOCK, 1483 N. Hartsock, 5923 Bartmer: shorthand. ems oo touch dictation, etc. Pitm shorthand: day and night: Forest vestigate. THEATRICAL ACTING taught; new class f rates and terms: we have our Gray School of Acting, Henne Olive. Hours 2 to 3 and after fee BQU ogg oy | or Bast 8 , in, Bone te Jr.. ly ing picture machines at about mnoney-getting feature films. Sam Chestnut. __ COSi1UMES for amateur Pp . etc. ; st and newest in the Any F costumed accurately | ably: country orders given prompt Long-distarce phones. Kobt. Sehmidt,. and oon S. 4th st. (UniUMES and wi ae . Louis, Mo, EDISON 1-pin picture machine, model B, complete first-class; state low Post- Dispatch, : L—I : kw Fae EXHIBITION MOD peered. equl co ali latest improvements: able legs, automatic utter, lens, ete.: cost §170 fn weeks: first-class condi cash. Colonial Am CEO, B80. —s Wd. peti anes wid: —For lady Det ite eighth only; good sa ies: call d_solid tel parlor. 3 p. MUVING oom oo ma nee. T scenery, tents and al nds o bought id. L. Chestnut st. P AN “ — Real piano b; young man. Nelac IANO PLAYER—Positios show. Cas!i Gran L. PIANO PLAYER Wia.—M *tate salary and experience. ost-Dispatch, STOCK company and musical ed, at the Magnolia Theater, way. TENT—-For sale, 65x106: booth. cheap if sold quilc 4257 Manchester; phone I 21 WRITE—For ix How ecomé Vaudeville piste °c er sen, sss stereopticon views all parte of the w illustrated songs siides. for sale or Py ot or enara fiom light. pai ny fancy tures. shatow ae @ Pag Aten pple. — 4 » ’
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oo = ‘i x, Bd b > x * he ; ‘ “s . . 5 : ‘ bs ae *s tee . wes BRAS SS Be, a tha Senpcairien rt ths ce: : ee, or te: | H s . ‘ ie f AREA ‘8 ie tt Yes "di = te! 2h Bee oS Ck oe i 3 ‘ilies Pp eet SG RB A i HOTELS Pali Fs ~_ ROOMS* FOR RENT—CITY | ~ QOOMS FOR RENT—CiTY. _|] __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY_ 1a Selected List of Fick De Apartments for Rent] , = | 4 "HOTEL GARNI—-$3.50 WEEK. KENSINGTON, . 5032—Choice furnished roort room | WASHINGTON, _2031—Neafly furnished, oom and board. Olive and sie BA OO a on eke bo A bee nant gentleman; private amie: ~ teams connecting | rooms: also hall room; phone, | WASHINGTON I Ble A123 R MISSISSIP i wates; on per w electric lights, ve_care._very_reasonasie: conve. _{6) Cw HARES SUS Gan , Te ae 8 S. sohns. ro Tw oom for two P I US CO. WASHINGTON, 2636 — Nicely fn awh : a bells, free baths, hotel service; no hotel aoe, KENSINGTON, 5v0l tnear King’s Taeater) turaished ° —O 2 ; « eeping rooms: all conveniences: two employed; board oP 8 muck iB the ORL HOTEL. os a or 3 :oums, complete for house: Pe ay oases (4) keeping. “ah 4 WASHINGT Oe i ie—Lovely front. 60. FOU AN és KING'S HIGHWAY BL... 830A N.—Nicely |WASHINGTON BL., 4753—Sleeping rooms, boa ens catia it gy two; also NTS RTH D PINE ICAN AND. Tn Sie AT SARAR. ARS oe ; turrished front | room | for gentleman or F a ng oye ee convenient to 8 car lines: single rooms Weatminst Pa ae 4069 Ptimer So rooms. gg yh 40 00 > LOC oct ‘ | ladies employe onroe ree phone (7) 90 -f100r er erete nt 4105 West Pm SONABLE HA CONY Tee ke Ww BATION; ua. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1006A—Large, clean, | WASHINGTON, 2814—Two rooms 3a floor: rakes ON a Mg ret og a oo ing: Newstead McPhe mod- nination fixtu ; : (cS : neatly Pong mea room; ” oy ve Forest _ running water, clean home-like. $2.25. Call | terms reasonable. (9) yb 1 a steam heat; water, two car lines; gentlemen only one Forest | evenings; bargain. (62) | WAsHI ; we Furnished, ’ rtmentew °°" "** 9 *#e+-- 865 O00 rms ALBA Y HOTEL Z309L, (5) | wAomIAGION, S4i5—Newily furnished rooms light, " abetted teen convenient local- oo oa > be 8 rocmeane com bi- 4873 Page bi.; strictly modern famiiy hotel; ee ee gw mee og mond cine gentlemen ead housekeeping; [free eer ity: board optional: reasonable. * ecreens, ete...... 80 00 ial low rates in American and European urnishe ot and cold water in roo Se oe WASHING?LON BL., 4403—-Large, nicely fur- tl ed a o plans: American plan. ST per, Week and, up: | phone, heat,,bath; splendid, nelgnborhood, aed BELLE PL. 4it0_—Private family will P alshed room, for couple orf young men; | #027 Lindell bi., @ rms.. st. hi “éic"s 486d on emtees coms bath. ‘vacant. You Can Buy a Piece of Central Property, ce room, ‘ e excellent board; reasonable. adie DWELLINGS. Ee April : “hath, Yar af 00 ou Wo 2k at ur. 00 £6 te he wastewe SRSTASS SSPESSESSSES ~ a special arene | to families; freckles -~ Ms an ome!' Ke pearance, servic GT LACLEUE, 3426-—Two connecting rere ior | WES’ BELLE PI s960—TWo 80. ex, con- . meals have no equal for the price. Delmar] hovsel eek. oo WasHiNGION BL,, 4201—Large, well fur Washin ton, 15 ton, 6 rooms, eq € ovsekeeping: all conv eniences; $4.2 necting rooms for light housekeeping: free nished rooms and board: all modern =, toilets, aa. water ht.. so 8 baths, 8933 Wa ashingto FLATS. th iets awton AV., I. . rect; all outside rooms; private baths; LAF. AYETTE, 2004—Furnished rooms, "as onnectin rooms, range, bath, hon r als: : only a few bent beamtiful surroundings; keeping or rooming; 3d floor; hot and cold laundry, ing rooms. reasonable. atwiem proom,, aleo ‘south et: eer (5' |: ; 00 ora ‘Sulitvan, , . accommodations wunsurp water on floor; cheap; newly papered; meals|WhST BELLE PL.. 4441—2 nicely tur. | WEST BELLE PL., 4110—Desirable front = Olive. @ _ Ps 00 4048A Olive, 6 rooms, bath ........ h . 810A Morgan. 4 rooms. bath e+e ee eee 814 to $26 N. Grand ayv., opposite heauti- LINDELL, 3920- “Nicely furnished rooms in . } DOT] . “rn: ~ roon bs | excellent OL OOLLOOOOeeeeee wee ful Neen gy se pl., —— gern A rage net priva'e family: every convenience; very entry noaseneeing; modern; cars. conven ened: oxeee’ cam colinan coaenain, ©) | ALBION PL., 2354A—First and s second floor yet: Grand and Park)— buy this size lot Fast of Grand Av. 15 m tes trom anyw ere, i n pla reasonable. — — : - _~* — —~+ : - + econ oor, |CARR LANE, 1449 449 (near rand an ar oy only; t handsomely furnished rooms and | (OGisT, ilz>—Front ana connecting Poors. bah tg BO, Mporch, Mitchenette, tt od Recs teat toanes eas Teeth: oe ee sm mene, west Eight rooms, bath. furuace; $35. s&s Today at $150 Per Foot. (3) () | COOK, 3828—Six-room house, bath, ceed Teleph = hepeenae $217, Delmar 1796L. Oliver $3: one week’s rent ailowed. block f Suburb: a P are ine Hall, (cU2) ACU ST. 2920—Homelike room for house- ea a anes ==: an Peete: continusus hot water; $50 S) $12 Chesieet "(el teeping or gentiemen; bath, gas, phone; UNSW fn. couple; S20 single LbMRVUADWAY. 2317 ow extra ROOMS WANTED $2.50 week. . (i lrcnomy nas "KORY, 831 4-3 rooms, 24 floor, 88; wa-| VPS. PINE, BL.. 4108—Purnished or un- | _water_and_gas._ $10 ree roe leree_vard; FiO month. bath, brick ww TLOCUST, 38042——Newly furnishet rooms . , cottage, sift sundry: opposite O'Pauanvark; Six | cottage, 1h Mid adit 'S sen Investment Paying You More Than 50 Per Cent Per tear — unfurnished, in walking | LOCUS 9819—Tw . ~__te8) MKOOMS Wtd. / Sol be LOCUST, 19—Two connecting rooms for, sired:' all conveniences: continuous hot wa- ATION “AD (cor, Garrison)— We are wen ROOM LOCUST. 3145—RBeautiful second-floor > 9 Laf P éd, wish two unfurnished rooms nd ¢ re: ¢ ; ALBION. PL., 2354— Ww ‘est of La ayette ark, raat employed. wat ta nfirniane rooms | Vand alcove: nourekeeping or sleeping’ al Bh ce a oh meat FS POEs ee a Re ernie: eer weed Be oval memeres For particulars, see - " My ~~ ows Shute ~~~ y : . ROOMS Wtd.—Two connecting, for light| LOCUST, 3016—Front room. ist floor two | so SURUREAN BO : /— hs AL or parti 3, 3 rs % “Pig AKSENAL, %8646A—Furnished rvonmk with /SUBURBAN BCARD—Roem and board; Vin-' CORA. 4130—Two large rooms, 2d fi - TODELL. 5338—Cottage. 5 rooms, modest plan. housekeeping; near £700 Franklin ay ; ref ladies or gentlemen; all conveniences; free board: gentlemen; three car lines: home ita; Creve Coeur line; private family; fine )~ separate entrance; 87. oor; was: freediam, bright. neatness, garden, emoke. ' g H el ann R F t , C q Aip'e & Hemmeim eal Estate Company nished southern-expesed second-floor front | 71) Sas, 3117—8 connecting rooms, for li Su; couple. Forest 4269. — West Eh ogee By ae ave housekeeping; hot and cold water; nati y|CABANNE, 5419-—Room and board, large} WU APARTMENTS TT WARNE, 1972 E.—+t-room cottage, frame: ng 1 nd; convenient to Olive cars; | a.-orated: free telephone. (4) second-story front, with first-class hoard; | , N D 2 2831—Four extta large rooms, gas water, yard 10. (7) electric light, Bell phone. ape pe ones and LUCAS. Rit—Rooms. $1.50. $3 weekly? all | tfferences_exchanxes. (B; “saan pPinna st ae eee 6 and . laundry; 2d floor; newly decorated; 1433 CLARA AV. - 6 : a ee > r . a ; p steam nd janitor service; wi!l | $15. Choice 6-room flat for rent; will give a Buy the Home of Your Dreams From 901 R—Forest 3931. EF ‘ h LAFAYETTE, 2615—Choice front room, $3 | Phone. veniences; reasonable, to 250 00 | cust, 21 rms., bath, "4" Hasson 6022-22A Westminster pl., 5 and 6 Seventeen 2 ard 3 story 6 and 8 room dwellings reasonable. Call or pe aT) if wanted. : : é nished rooms; housekeeping; clean; gas, room, with board: private family: all con- 26 Locust a - . ‘ . ‘ . t b.. 20 2745 Lafayette. 5 rms.. AX... eee attractive hotel here; a few choice rooms complete for housekeeping: was tri f 1@: MAS. c lights; central location: one block from > ND, 4040-45A—4 and & +... Apte ~o * and 5 large rooms, keys next door. Wtd.—Two. unfurnished; use of housekeeping, gas range, bath, hall room, | — 2a°54—Fur shed u ~ ie WINDSOR PL., 3854—Furnished rvoms, one single room: excellent private table: free and screens, mUUsk—Frame, in rear of v506 5 aston ay.; (ea) |) Will have an rooms, double or single, connecting if de- rivate bath, use of phone; $7. ic) wanted: rent _ private vers a Re AS A it a RA distance 21 £ one. {hall room, $1.50. Be RD GAMBRILL & C a hildren, 17S" 14> ahs Beate girs . ane we ay eaploves McPHERSON, 2923—Nicely furnished rooms;|VELMAR BL., 3733-—Well-furnished siagle sell ne will only $45 per, month; gn Bae PE aS RR, eee yor ge, Fooms and beth end second floors; will do whatever repairs ter" CLE! ~ » cieeiadess ade ae aro 5334 CA N A BAY pho peated wishes nice room an . u room; free telephons, v od board; $4.u9 | GUPpant w show you roug elephone | HEW'y ; + ad */ | that are necessar Key next door eas rooms, ho Gence on a lot 150-foot front: southern exposure; first-class; private fam ke elephons, very good board; $4.00 Olive 2281 (c) | Chestnut st. Central 4006. (c2)] us for particu ne t. See}. lot 50185: only $250 down required. apertment pce ahee: a nehe ae reasonnble terms. references. J3o0x_1- A, Fost Dispatch.(6)/ tiv: Bell phone; reasonable. (6) | Per_wee FI Ni 4 h h WOOLLE OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman wants | Wopnop a DELMAR BL 3907—Pleasant tro ~ eto "LAYT—Nice, new; 4-room; hot-water heat, OLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. : aunt aoa cetvate Gamily; Widow ra fn atoll agg Fe mn Soleil rN es A es pr Few rooman artments _ combination fixtures; possession immediate- 4725 COTE BRILLL ANTE AY. = 5841 NINA PL,.—Three 6-room apart- referred. Box B-131, Post-Dispatch. ‘6) | vate family, adults: Bell phone. : and modern, with or without board; reas. Apply a > ‘l ) — hemlet No cash down; $30 per month will trade for vac _~ a “suitabi for ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young Catho-| MISSISSIPPI, 10is—Newly furnisned second] VALMAR BL., 3820—Zd-floor front rooms, Gr enience; Tent $20; phone Bomont $38.c4) | inte Ge Maryiand av.; modern 8-room dwell- ay this: 2% late of apartments, 8 lic woman employed. a oB-108. P. 7D], and third floor front; also back. with wa-| exvellent table; private family; coupie or McPherson and Taylor Avenues venience; rent $20; phone Bomont $33.(4) | ing; fixtures, shades, ‘ decorations to suit. oe ee 3 26 UN ON BL-2- family apart- private family; state terms Ox ;|ter: housekeening: $2.25 up; gas. (5) | fentlemen; $5. (4) Beautiful apartments in this modern, exclu-| GLASGOW PL., 350158—Four large, light CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. 5317 LABADIE AV. PRICE, $2850 ; thoreughly modern; steam OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Preferably in|MORGAN. $351—Newly furnished rooms:|}DELMAR BL., 4270—Single and double | 8ive building, with every possible convenience; rooms, bath, furnace, laundry, quiet lo- Central 880, or Main 596. Cut from $3500: 7 rooms and bath; ; separate res: tile baths; North St. Louis, close to car line; give full southern exposure; all conveniences. (6) rooms; electric lights. steam heat; exce'- | from 3 to 6 reoms; these Spartments are open pL C3) FOR ROOMING HOUS lot 40x138; owner must sell. lot 30125; price, $8600, Bo -, | for inspection at all times, Add. manager of] CRATIOT. 2124—Four rooms. 2d flooz: $10. USES ; —- WATERMAN AV.—Two 6 and culars in answering. x B-0, Post-| ORGAN 3 _ lent meal 3 114—Connectin rooms; ligh lent_meals. _ (er) sanengss 3 Rh eaey ass hall, gas. with attic r : oe a 4 pvesgre LO RENT Central 786 yw x ~{MORGAN, 8345—-Nice! _gentieman or lady; best care. 5569 Cabanne, 8 rooms, 24 floor TET T laze 4 rooms Se ee aed ee with all coaven- KAYARD. 1142—Large, clean, nicely ly fur- connecting hous checping Foume: e electzio HUCLiD, 767—Beautitul room, 2d floor, for|;/% Maple, 6 rooms, 2d floor oS “lines; moving paid; $16 ro pelmar S205F (cl) soy uesstnir rebaioe ‘eaant by rant, —= ' ans , : : + a : a) y may want; Ty 4 CITY REAL AL ESTATE FC FOR.SALE ing: hot pact: complete for housekeep RK: light. gas range, laundry. (3) ‘wo young men; best board; phone; ait . Mepis’ : tte, 2 I one services. : ; 2; j . ; . i oe k 4 vate 1d Maple, rooms, 4 HORTON PL., 6007-11A-—3 rooms, bath, | Keys next door. 19—Pleasant nouseneep'ng ny MOKGAN, 42—Singie or connecting house- = °))4825 Meryland, 7 rooms, r eee g shades, screens, fixtures; Hodiamont or 1616 Texas av,; 7, rooms, bath, furnace. | IE t t conveniences; single roo 1,25. og My mag 50 —" all a6 “room, ‘with rose Beautifully Tuniish. 2d | 4627 aaryiaine, te rooms. 3 a 40 00 | Hamilton cars. (5) Seer e®. Seeties $30. —— ea a) a © 615—Southern-ex with _ site park "es SEpe- lone 990 BOD UNOM. | a estniut st. JULIAN, 6220—6 rooms; modern; light; newly -onnecticut st.; 9 rooms, with all MORGAN, 4114—2 well- furnished rooms, com- ‘ite pa Olive 770, Central 786. —* reasonalde: steam heat. Cabai.y eae dakbeabers aa hs ‘anything Teasonet Solid te, 100 line; n minimum 20c. ) SE pO ge ppg nveniences; strictly private family; ae Senvesion reasonable (4) — housekeeping; private family; all pare ke LLOW, ge etd room, newiy fur. 5 ’ 27 (ci) | Somely decorated; ic REAL Et ESTATE "FOR SALE Si ee Ee sl iatieaaaretey ami ait cores! Sy hy EPSTEIN SS (28 srry semi —mamar oe Snap oe ciTY te | MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furni ard optional: phone. KLNN ., 482 New, modern; all o 2845 Norwood av.; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, AARP Pe 8S; kitchen; also cance z y furnished front an side; large 3-room flat; bath, laundry.(c¥1) Raterees, newly daecwaned and in fine condi- , et. 2679. back rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; | HAMIL'ION, 95)—Pieasant front room, every STEAM-HEATED > yom eOy 5 : ‘ ADIE, 4619—Detached flat, 4 rooms and | tio 01 (cor. Beit)—Beautiful, large, $1.25 u st convenience; 3 car lines; $2 week; ;_ Meals, wy fail conv eniences and screens. (c) 3324 Oxford av., sy renwees: 7 rooms, bath, SS Sean ex. furnished front room and | MORGAN, 3429—Housekeeping rooms, steam |HAKiFORD, 3508—Furnished roo! witt ; large porch; all conveniences, heat, janitor service, gas range; everything board; private family; convenient « Grand, LABADIE. 3980—Modern, i "at te ameben N5318 Oxford av. Tiny ood; 7 rao bath, (6) |complete: also sleeping rooms 4th st. and Tower Grove cars; block south conveniences; SEE GETETEaan he combination: fixtures; $17. complete: also sleeping rooms. \_ CACLEDE, s206—4 rooms. bath; keys 3214) CHAS. F. VOGEL:R.’B. CO.) 624 ‘Chestnut. ic f Tower Grove Park. 3 N.—CGonnecting housekeep- | NATURAL BRIDGE RD., i front | 2 Sd, rooms, Be gas; ~ 3 bedroom; room. unfurnished. $1 ae ee > hy ne yp hk Be sll N.—Large room ae nce S$” DA i bath OQHIO, 1813—Th w KOO oard, gentleman or |] 2m - LAFAYR ITE, 2905-4 —) large rvoms, : oo" —Nicely furnished front _ $9.50. _— rooms, areas ose ployed; refined people. — “(5 JANITOR SERVICE, ana wae _ special inducements. Vigtoy 2421L. (c7) Jo LET BUSINESS PURPOSES FULLY EQUIPPED room, first-class; every convenience; ladies | OLIVE, 4055—Large front room; also smali|KING’S HIGHWAY, 811 N.—Large room, 422 L. sure. & total ae tio re py Fone AF Rg pw pes Sy Ba Re gy OR CHEROKEE, 2709—New store room tlemen. housekeeping rooms; reasonable; phone, with good board, gentlemen or ladies em- private i. orth: Mair 1 me sO north: . floor, $5 month; or will furnish; bath, laun-| _amustment .center of the South Side so, I have a quarry fm the city, cen- oo dry. (c¥2) | DELMAR BL... 0386—New stores, 338 of- trally located, on made _ street; 1127%—Nicely furnished, large OLIVE, 2217—Neatly furnished ployed; refined people. (5) 15418 Cabanne: new 6 ' front a LABADIi, 3945—Room ana board ior two ote rar a orcas LEB. 4278A—Three rooms, tile bath and] fices, $12, $14; steam heat and janitor eerv- switching facilities; good stone, (76x) ; range, running water; for housekee as; re : ; or two men, ¥s “a Suet SCE furnished ae ladies or gentlemen employed; reasonable | 311 Rosedale. sdetene. . 6 marble sink. , ice included. good for same; crushef, der- SUTRAU, 4119-Gounecting rooms. house- reasonable: bath. ete : to desirable parties; good tabie: no er private porches; GBORGE 4. WANSTRATH, i sheet DESKROOM—In nice, private office, cheap; - 28 will sell or lease at a Ml BARGAIN LOTS—ROSA PARK . mily or gentlemen; 8, . OLIVE. 4892— Slieeemend o est Par [, R23 2647—Five-room € } call. Chemica K. (3) ral ae: Sas cet 0. ga LIVE, 482 furnished rooms; good heat, / LINDELL BL., 8629—Rooms and board. nice. |4323 Maryland, attractive, light, water heat furnished, combination fix- | DgskRooM iN doa - Os. M. O’GORMAN R, Co... | Fronting hiia and Eilchel- 08a Ni Hiall rooms bath. was: hot water, free phone: housekeeping ae ly furnished large and single rooms: run- rooms; 3-family apartment puila- tures; vacant May 1. bl. : Cabany > © nghermcneman Cues me 6533 Manchester Av. 4) permet ~_ th tH BB RY . eorrl . . . in wat - i ™ (heder . a ’ a “e " . —— = - own and per mon Ww references ulred; $1.50 per week. OLIVE, 3214—Nicely furnished rooms, by day mi ee — rable. =X! | 4156 Lindell, elegant 8-room apartment; ger Sxturea; 416.00), _— me BABTON. S301 Large new store. splendid build. ong room, furnished or week; single or ensuite; 1 or 3 DELL BL., 362%—Rooms and board; nice- remod leled and redecorated through- screens, fixture: of . business location: junction of 4 streets; F. J. CORNWELL R. E Pte’ Chestnut. McPHERSON, 5774—Elegant 5-roum flat; | rent reasonable. (c91) | LOT—For sale: 22 Bt fine for cot- _ Phones: - Olive 2226. Central (eG - f or for} ‘ly furnish ‘light — ing; all conveniences; | housekeeping; hot bath; free phone, Bomont y curnished suits. with private bath; suit- for gigas D P nt i eble for men or couple with children. (92x) 15401 C = MESA, 6 rooms. new strictly modern; hot-water heat; large} FOURTH, 210-214—2 large second-story tage or fiat. tmann sar 349. (7) Doms . ; LINDELL BL., 4305—Love . reh? i onable rent ‘ reoms, large porch. rooms, 22x48 and 15x50 feet, for com- sociale OREGON, 1825—Second-floor front room, S—Lovely front room; | ,-., Rorch: reasonable ren . GERLING. 807 Chestnut.(4) | mercial or school purposes. Apply Henry |ToTr_ ro City; egant partment U “ complete for light housekeepin also smaller; excellent board; refined couple {| 4738 St. Louis, new 4-room apartments, = fag ME grad phone, laundry. private family. AR SEA. | on gentlemen; phone. _— just finished; private porches; MADISON, 2905—4 large airy cooms; gas, | Heil Chemical Co., same building. (91x) $26 foot; ) d ™ foot, PAGE BL., 4423A—Nicely furnished room, |MCPHERSON, 4225—Large front and small | gon) (uts> Ginn 200 ren side entrance; nice yard; 312. NORTH MARKET. 54:0—Occupied by dry B 145x100. : ~— Se eee 8 MAFFITT, 4712A—Beautiful 4 rooms. bath; | goods 5 years; good place for any bual- West End of city. eco furnished front| With elderly couple; no other roomers; $1. 50 —foom, with board; Jewish family. es co | k! ne ape first-class condition n modern; inducements to small family, ness. ) Osceola st.. near G Ri for building, Box E-1 Ve low pri os rite ee nn Perens See, Bee G) |v celient table: pleasant eurroundings,’ Sh] | #52 McPherson, 7 roome, 2d floor: % flat | SAP-AH, g810 N.—Useful f busi Sle terms for quick sale. vate fam reasonable (6) |PAGE BL., 4851A—Large front furnished able, pleasant surroundings; all family apar . MAPLE, J75ZA—Finest, lightest 6-room flat | SAP. N.—Uselul for any business. |} sonapie term DELMAR BL. 6181—Bollinger's, $1 a day: room, southern exposure: ‘also back parior, conveniences, (4) {226 . Hn be rooms; low rent. ..... in_ city for $25; newly decorated; open, (5)| _ Phone Delmar 4071J. Post-Dispatch. __ (cd HOLBROOK: BLACK WELDER - e589 E8- meals or no va don’t pay more. (6) light housekeeping, free phone. MARYLAND, 4105—-Rooms. asingle or an | 4260 Lindell, 7 rooms: special conces- MINBSRVA. 5131A—4 large, light rooms; bath, | >& VeENIH, 1320 S.—Store and rooms, suit- | LUT—for sale; go GOR 152 with ee TE TRUST . 812 Olive st BL.. 8740—Newly furnished rooms PAGE BL., 4055—2 nicely furnished rooms, suite, with or without board, (4) 1 _ "7 electric oitmht: Al repair. ost. Mark’s par- able for anv kind of business; open. a walks: only 8350; rms, $6 cash an FARMS FOR SALE ioe aan centiemen or connie. housekeeping, 24 floor; modern; southern |MARYLAND, 4201—Newly furnished. largo |" *? ag . 5 rooms; light rooms ish; $22.5 (c) | STORE—Big; suitable for merchant " ag. 8. o. SARTER. ROP Iligwett Bid eneuttledn nadia LMAR BL., 4266—Newly furnished single ST VETOED OS a. i seat ie pwr — meals; gentlemen or | *4” aouvene et: teiveke Gees Paes ORGAN $113-3111A—d and & room flats: | ite Meramec_street, “tr cn arte 8 C io el Oa FARM—For sale, 80 ac » im Jemeey OW - AGE AND _ VANDEVENTER, 1214 Jones, | Coupie._ Lindell 654. (6) Leann Shenk eee eee ieee heap to ts now. STORE—2103 FranRlin. large. 26x80; good | © "' ree. aa suite; southern exposure; modern. ' 14309 Maryland, '7- esis d hae oe cheap to good tenants ! Ke. x50, & : ty. Ill. Henry Cratt, rseyv BE AR BL,, Sit Newiy tofolabed steam- ie eee teens. sineneng tg bea ogee Rooms and board; private fam- "355 N. Boyle, S Tenmme meres REREEE NORTH MARKET, 3516—4 desirable rooms, for _dny business; cheap: 0 a, F cottages ahd’ small houses. #30. oa Ill. , id eed 5 aie heated rooms: continuous hot water: free | clai inducement _to parties employed ichte) | verdes clean, airy rooms; home ‘cooking; con- |5561 Waterman, elegant 7-room apart- 2d floor, $13; key at drug store. a ty gH Tison st-: suitable for | foot; terms. WM. J. SEEVER, 2029 Abner| | AND—For sale; 1200 of un ome esmiorte. 5) EWI tlde--Geuiersesie trans ——s 3 | tor oat oe pO ath rr ery reasonbie. Vic- ment, 3d floor east , ‘— OLIVE, 3143—6-room fiat; has wardrobes, a y-¥ et » € . pl. or proved, SF lle on | RA, a ia A L., 2726__Gomfort bi 7 es or 2 , y 2770. All apartments open for inspection. ee sideboard, china closet, combination fix- | STORE—Large; and flat above, fine loca- 5 a sale; this lot must be sol St. Francois County, Mo.. ar-railway; $4. omfortable, furnis all conveniences; other rooms; $1. 50; near SOTT TT on cnnn he he Le > . ti f f it and c t st 3318 front room, refined home, nd $3.50; all] Union Station. . 62 MISSOURI, 1619—Furnished room, opposite |t®#em. then “ig r 817 Chest tures and all other modern improvements, M ee ea ee ee SIP NOS. cae once; 66 2-3 3x150, on Lindell av., 75 feet a... cre. ze senvenences, (4)| PINE, 1406—Light housekeepin a ote gy =! A pel pelle le » ret cee | Moderate rent; keys downstairs, IESE PETS (8) | of Manhattan, Forsythe Phas Dit nar; both = Leute: E R. BL. 2065-—Mlemant furnished weak: haul yesm, Bde. ping rooms, $1.50} Vveniences; goo oard (7) J 2 e PALM. 44338214 Ashiand: new, .modern| STORE—Large, with plate giass window:;|us an offer. Chipley, 5 mar, “liygy ACKES, % mplies west marc - (4) | MORGAN, 3518—Beautifui ‘south room: other APTMENTS 4 and 5 room flat; shades and screens. (4) 1908 Franklin av.: suitable location for phones. ce 128 nerved tot ens, ekin ducks, ric FURNISHED FLATS. restaurant; rent reasonable. Cavanaugh. 7 LOT—For sale; 125x125; fine chance for bulild- | cow, all yours yy $205: $15 starts you; $8.50 t rooms, for sleeping or light housekeeping. PIN => aI E, 3550—Nicely furnished rooms, single nice rooms; gucetient _ board; $5 px veck 5 oe roo! ath, first 67 ( & = “lo oh | anninnnnannnnnnnnnn wronnnry TRALM. 190 they cabine Fesamtala. shades, | N._ Grand. . alley and side street made; two blocks | monthly. See owner, 307 N. 7 st.. — : Imar 4) pe or connecting; sleeping or housekeepin eT TE e eet L PLP PPP PPP ELMAR BL.. 4680—Two connecting front | conveniences. Ding; | MORGAN, 410i—Large and snail Ovum, |} APARTMENT—My completely furnished floor; hot water, TAYLOR. 611 N.—Will . fr h : - reas ies AP. MENT— } — a Anthony* “for. #23 and new public hig nate furnished for housekeeping; ever RIDGE G207 Two home cooking; reasonable: Sadbasmoie at nd ¢. fi t floor. geouthern ex- fixtures, aecreens, reasonable, give ree rent in m ool. f h. r , a — nice ~ -e phone, -room apartment, Hrs linery atore for beaut arlor. : (cf will sell for per foot car > l 100 _ is) ‘ icely furnished rooms; | Sarah cars; free phone posure, linen, silverware and cutglass in-| PAriN. !usu-—inree large, Uright, newly es y y_p (c5) | sc TOMBRIDGE AGENC oD one bg a8 Chestnut, +S yr a amend mpeene ae DOCTORS, ATTENTION timber; price $12.50 per acre. Sout ienc _ nee lina phone. (5) : x Sclacan tent’ tocu,” 32 BE housekeeping; all conveniences, gt ng Bg nc tig = gg yy second- | cluded: fine lawn and back yard. Call 5531 pered rooms. large yard, open . $10. ~ oor rooms, board, for gentlemen | Cabanne av. or phone Forest _7344R. (c62) | PARK, 1911B—Four rooms and toilet 310 Five rooms, bath, office and reception hall; WASHINGTON AVENUE R v ner Information | write A floor nicely furnished; suitable for two ROOMS . OMS~—-Private fami] 5 th or ladies employed. tl 7) y nas southern-exposed A (oO) | AT RERT 742-—-Sec -f' lat. 7 roora water an in haji and all rooms; AR BL. 4a51A—Large room, all con-| if desived: phone Lindell 1257 nee ran, [OLN Es StgT Steam-hested | rooms. "$2.25; “bath and’ furnace heat, epmbletety “fur: | 7 “SY ot) | Years, Victor 1481 or 900 Hickory stn «) ‘ATE, will sacrif *s rooms and board, $4.50 and 85 week: al ishe. iano: rent $45 per month. uy 7 : fm t. Phone : : veniences, one or two gentlemen. — Forest ROOM—In modern apartment; large front. | conveniences. (5) | Phone’ Focest 305, or see Otto Tietjens, 724 PRSTALOZZI. S41A-—t-mem =e © | FACTORY SPACE. WITH POWER, ETC. NEAR 13TH STREET oA ye, F - Li 8—2 nicely furnished front a on poeure ti gentleman desiring | OLIV#, 373t—Room, with board, for geutle- | Chestnut st. (c)| DESTALOZZI, D405A—7 large, bright rooms, ’ his business rooms; gentlemen and housekeeping; mod- | > 7°"e._Uox B-112, Post-Dispatch. (02) |._men; phone: all conveniences.” (3) | BOARDING, HOUSE—17 rooms; ficely fur- |" ‘attic furnace, porches; every conv. (c) | _ 20,000 Lf — onenant fant rn reasonable. ROOM— Nicely furnished southern-exposed OLIVE, 3034—Neatly furnished rooms: aiso| nished: fine location: full of first-class REBEI modern fiat. with Broadway and Monroe, with power, light and | st ripe -! oF MCR WELDER REAL ES- N.OR@) Poet-Diapa BELitn R BL., 4434—A very leasant fur- BF natn a jymodern, conveniences; $3 week; free for light housekeeping; with cooking _gas. hoarders. Pox B-150. Pe st-Dispatch. or wo ihn Phin awh, * Gabany 2°62L. (5) heat; cheaper than you can run your own HOL LBROOK-BL CO.. 812 Olive st. FARMs—For ante acres * nished room, in private family, with all ROOM fins aT ; see BL., ye a gy tt room for sing!e CASS. 3007—Two rooms, furnished ae bones ST. LOUIS, 2022A—6 rooms and bath. Tyler factory; auitalie (or w workers and similar BIG t A N , shed cool room, for entieman; all modern I Ihaue : ; , . 4 € 1ome comforts; best housekeeping; private bath; use of p witch 3417! (c) PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. ranch. Ri Riverview ; ae 76 and alon oute Box veniences. Byan — the summer; all conveniences; private ; board. Forest SOTVL. , ~ ‘DELMAR BL., 5081—Nicely furnished large |home. Forest ‘5¢90 (89) , = —_—-___(#) | very reasonable. 1ST $0— 6 rooms; wath; r : — ? PAGE BL., 5144—Modern 2d-floor front. 502—~Th m attractively tur-|5!. LOUIS, 50s0—Elegant 6 sell srapt sam; Brivate family; phone and all Gauge sentionesae kot woner’ a hem A —— board; electric light; » persons’ em- yor ogg ‘path, “linens. silver, electric —e ist floor; nice back yess; . 28 STORES AND SUIEDINGS ] inp on ¥. PARMA For wy Ss or # — - ous hot water >; wes n- | ployed; phone. lights. phone: reasonable. (92) : OC wee . -¥ ye sve an Rerpished. aeWw- ROOM Tare es PAGE BL., 4543—Newly furnished trom | FU RNISHED FLAT—Attractive. weil-fur- ai BE Se ne Be 4 ive fooms, bath. fF | 3540 Olive (near Grand): Lot 54x136. Can sell this home at low from ‘Gilem, 12 miles trom } a elmar; several nicely room, all conveniences: reasonable: board nished 4-room flat: private bath; separate ARCHSHORFER & GLIK R. E. CO. 823 ae aoe eree* Denice on ensy smal! cash oy ment. 20 acres in cultivat 5 yo oe 206 N. Fourt as ats RROO BLACKWELDER REAL ES-| weil watered: hone, screens, ice water; re- ; alts: $2.50 an (4) soeuynished rooms for gentlemen: prices ree. optional; private family. eptrance: 3 exposures. Cabany 274. (002 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. store and 2d floor.. large, southern-exposed | or Box 'B-51, Post-Dispatch. (6) | PAGE BE. . 5033 Furnished rooms, single or | FURNISHED APARTMENTS— Will share | SARAH, 2806 N.—New 4-room flat; combina- | 1008 Locust. nice store. with heat E TRUST CO.. $12 Olive st. flow land; health conditions pet "also Sbusekaenine rooms; none bet- | hiuTGER 1111_-Furnished looms: th —— with or without board; free beautiful West End home heey traveling | tion fixtures; open. Delmar 4071J. 317 N. Twelfth, 24 ‘anc 3 sooue great barga a pr qeeek == week wv tne. cmom Come, Goutnere | phe (7)}man and wife; references.” Ca 1612R. | — 3 water | #8 N. elft and 84 floors; ele- answer ifn net feady to t “y. 4410— Furnished rooms for Tight | -ssPosurei gas. bath. FAGE BL., 5163—Desirable room, single gen. (ct) | SEMPLE, 2008A—Three-reum flat: an; one Ni Miain Sisto West n acan Aleman aces Lath Am ing, $1.75 weekly: 24 floor. (68) | RUTGER, 3089—Nicely furnishéd. pleasant notteman, ‘all modern home comforts; pest |FURNISHED APARTMENT—Or unfurnished, | _ 88% Tange; near school; $5 @ month: fis Wey ge Sstory butiding A zor sale: 8 mati suitable for two gentiemen, _ Farest $5791. Seren | 6 rooms, second fiocr, south, east and west | M@nth s tree a aT ; tollet. was, | 1218 Pine. hedh heme. through to ali theast corner Delmar and Lake. .185x! berry farm on the 4425A—Newly furnished connect- | ST. ANGE, 1208—Large connecting front reriss BL., 4733—Large front room for two | ¢Xposure, front and back porch; janitor serv- | SOULAKD, 606A—New, 3 rooms, @ rooms, | 911-18 N. 6th. 4 floors 4 4 ba Sa South °° sobéveedaeeeul close to Clayton road. rooms: #; housekeeping ; cooking gas, rooms, gas _— water in kitchen; respect-| “with southern exposure: phone. lor two ice. Cabany 4515. decorated; IT10A 8. Broadway, : 7 Midd ‘68 fee, ne ocasvedneveda 9672! the finest fruit, berries, abie, reasona (5) / light, all conveniences; good table board. | KENNERLY Y. 3906—Four rooms, nicely fur- s | : ; 5a IRLY, " t 10 Carr shop and 2 roo Relt an R SPALDING. 510NA—New 4-room flat, ren vas Twelfth. stores aan 5 Delmar and Be ma 1713 S$.—Comfortabie, second | ST. FERDINAND. 4527A—Three large, light | Forest_8604R. (5) nished; bath, gas range, linens and beds; 4) — $5.50 weekly. _ $18; furnace heat; possession immediately. PIN & TONTRUP. 626 Cheatnut st. Von Versen and Belt . m,; iva home, near La- rooms, bath. screeris. rent reduced. ( ROOM AND BOARD—For two ladl . ot BRE Sent tees. (62); SARAH, 617 N.—Thre ea r ' actes, pri- 1 flat, 6 ro Delmar 4071J. 4 Julian ... ae oF A vate family, $3.50 each per wee LAUREL, 465—Delighttu om : Von 'Versen and B 1D, 102A—Newly furnished front room. housekeer ing rooms, all conveniences, $6." G-105. Poat- -Dispatch._ per week. ro sean. well furnished; for one month. Cab. hay hg CREE RR ote “ats: GARAGES AND STABLES Hodiament nnd ucla : : rontins yey OO ap toe ay ee stateiiteaetetet oes : CATES. 5501—Garage; also nice furnished HOLBROORUS at ( uare feet floor space: n. w. corner ep lieiticttheaiiaeecanieiniaies ork WELDER SIXTEENTH, — ~tR M AND BOARD—Be any 2€38 ———__—_—_—— ae ~ 1439 N.—Front room and ad — autitully furnished 4965—Six-room apartment, UNION BL. 23154—Five rooms, path, fur- ~4 CO., 812 Olive yoy » EUCLID, 1240—Two. front light housekeepin joining kitchen, furnished complete in ey- room, for two; excellent board; apartment: | McP HERSON, , : mediate possession. ns; modetn; $25. eae - DINg | ery way; reasonable to_ couple. (@) | references. Monroe 806. (4) completely furnished; im po 4 CAL LIMELD rt LEWIS. 716 Chestnut #t. STABLE Wtd.—For 12 horses. and wa CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ue =e CH - 4 cultiva rooms; fas range, private, conveniences omen rn P n ee; 18: ‘| SPRING, 533 N.—Nicely furnished front} ROOM AND BOARD—Gentlemen seeking real eelwi ee N Cc Pos aya gh. ran Hi ' rooms; all conv enlences; Olive li home will find such by ph MISSISSIPPI. 1725—5 rooms, completely fur- ION BL., 1369A . Bhang b- at AB wD AL 8, 4411A—Furnished private | Lindell 3811. Olive line. Phone ean y Phoning Lindell nished, 1% block from Lafayette Fark. (cS) ‘i penieaees? 2 week? rent free; open. 3 3 ae vi 591L, 12} all convenienc®’s. near 8 car lines. | ==; $47. -roo ¢ TAYLOR, 908 N.—Lar room “fo Ww 1} ROOM AND BOARD—Attractiv ro MISSISSIPPI. 17%8—Three- m flat, com- any 4454R. rest Park __ eternity. alt convenionors,_near 8 car ‘ines ge r two; al ¢ nuoat | Tietely turnianed: tah, ams, helt’ Sock |UNTVERSITYSOE—E nice rooms, Tat Floor SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT rner 0 ‘ime NS, 4238—Newly furnished second-floor Te $1.50: 3 car lines, room for gn ey West Eni home; R “Y yo eg sitting room and bed- family of adults; phone Cahanne 315 ‘f south of Lafavette car. (c) water and gas; $11; nice yard. 5) ATALANTA, C87 (Tuxeda Parki—Nesr Bom. r roomers. front room for lieht housekeeping: private | ROOM AND BOARD —F or 4_ adults, Th pri- | MORGAN, 4061—Two rooms, bath, gas, heati/ (TAH. 3502—4 nicely decorated, large eo part av., highest peint In Tuxedo Park; 60 OUT TODAY AND SEE So ae SoG Neatly furnished rooms, with | family. 7 vato BAoK or 2 light housekee ping rooins. end pniano. * ; me and bath. rooms; every oe qonvensenge: 4 thout boa » for gentlemen or rs TWELFTH, 155A S.—Furnished " . | Rorest NEWSTEAD. 3182 N.-—Two front rooms for] Vian? 5 rooms; bath, | tures, screens, furnarr; lot 50x145; will deco- — F a: Gd rooms, suit 7 sewing machire; all “alearin Manis At paeRe, , Mgnt ec cocation. (c)| rate to sult; rent $20: Meramec’ Highlands ESE CHO We have some «, the finest bivff lend able for 2. with or without t RUSSELL, -6382—2 rooms. itt ight housekeeping: we * ee ee i : ca electric tent hot bath; $6/ WASHINGTON. 2 ois —Sinepine or sonnet 7. a ttt ttle s. brick or frame: piane f : , room, for ladies or gents employed; | WasniiNGlON Ih... 4347 —Nicely cd | WASHIN N” Bt.. 9225—Large double lephone Webster 208, or Main 3421.| coTTaGE Wtd.—t!"our 1ooms, within 2 miles ey eans. 2 _3 of 5 year loans. Swafford Con. frent rooms; every convenience; room, running hot ‘and cold’ water: refer- LS TE Ee perenne (7) Sth and Marion. Ad. Monaghan. 111] Palm. Pale eteret ion % Renole Rida (By ae tee, peodia neigh sonabic 7 (1 fences. Tindell 3224. McPHERZON. eg til Oct. 1. atosty Se HoUse She PPS Wtd.—Privete_ ssomndiatn ts thee aa evening ne sas, water, apie w nes goed A N, ih cieee ne furnished | WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Newly furnished ¢ room house or 3 and "The Post spatch is y we- oly retetoabti’ ae ) and oon - 5) 4834L. Se = ; state lowest price. Box E ED .-D. f news gathered by the Associated ‘Press. |
Page 23
© TR IRIS PS die ah RR gor i mR i Bh ee alpen oes 4 as pitetieiatathtad aman Be a ne ee NW a PHI, ‘and co . @ a , ex a ae Pat ._Both phones. rt % ie ate Bi, Neach floor: r 1728 Elliot. 6 large rooms, pa oem, capone: all conv - eo ao At 10 M SOP PAGE For sale sim cellar, wal eté.; $1195. terms. (4 ov wnethavcoml Bee as water, corner lot, 460x160." th ont video ‘bean tiful i ree autifu — e trees; wou cuchange for suburban a ees | oe or bun a xchange, my equity in 2% oe, sine = $56 3830x110; KN eig r mont gee Post-Dis eae too, aE re real bargain: Ty #room, in Koy eighborhood. close to car: West ~——th ; terms: take small jot yne r, 1472A Clara. will buy T- — r rooms; oo yaa granitoid electric, gas, screens, = nts. 2 Marcus av. Or sale; well built, modern, bath, hot water connections: order; special inducemnts. flat; ta for $2 and - nae >: ead age; A — 729 89) GES. 5 and OTTA 5851 St. is td 3029 gy tm vl, rooms, well outils. every convenience, com- € plete. low ce: terms to suit; open daily. WM, 7 eee VER, 2029 Abner pl. (c92) HOUSE—For sale, two-story, a splendid investment, 1917-19 Hickory, in fine con- dition, containing four flats, 4 rooms and bath each; rent $816; price $6000. Meare Heil, 1810 La Salle. 91x) BUNGALOW—For sale: beautifu) new buff bri rooms, tion lauh- co... en Easton. (5) €26 ca paler: te if ee gl sale; in Washington a hts 7 rooms; miodern; just com ed; to gd ke tot aieaving velty: | ¢ ce $6500; w ta os st paymen x E- 278, Post-Di (c5 gt Bix senaret: cars brick; modern; conveniences and elec + ey lot 5Ox150: 5c fare: “4 tanta sta- Mo. Pac., 2 biocks south of the , #2. ear, must oot} account of : easy terms. T2T7 Elm (8) We have a doubie 3-room and bath flat, in -renting locality E. St. Louis, oe fos per th; per Ponth, This | s the est inonthly pe payment proposition we ve ae seen offered EAL ESTATE ROLLAS 3 CO., Olive 2241, Centra! 4008. 1138 Cheetnut et. Owner Leaving the City. will mocetiee his 4-room brick cottage. I, bath, oy gtranitoid ~a ley made rice re- se bargain new, eption hall, bath nin large attic; lvary ayv.; echoo near; must sell this llefontai week; \, lg pos OLBROOK- _-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- TE TRUST ina 812 Olive st. Dickson St., $1400 Tot 206x155 4-room ge a : a good I-story brick and frame th, tol hot an cold water; enameied let, , granitoid walks, front t porch, Ya v aaay come SORLN BLA & a, REALTY CO, 812 Chestnut N 3121 N. Taylor Ave ‘steam heat, “hartwo mn — and ¢ & rq0ms, ‘bath dxtures’ os - lot 405x185. mii sell on ony Loupe or sh A KIBCERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. A gy BARGAIN IN CITY. nting location on 10th (cT) Bee 1 7 17% Chestnut. ve ROOM BRI Whi well on most pera terms ever before ; Prices peaee, to © $2750; from $20 to th includes ull interest ; chickens or h . bath, ~ 9 sinks; fine ng west, "Cherokee car to itor toe block to 4370 De NEW BUNGALOWS |... These are without doubt the handsomest ever sreesee in St. Louis; ed by Greer a BE nt N. arey : ntaining 5 large rooms, receptio slate sink, Front Rank f iron coal chute e, recess for icebox; for electricity, with all nec switches; cabinet mantels, gas grates an , novelties not B mares in any other cot- stree provements made; they are ut ms by the. Gnaipeat homes i. the Tms. Ns Ae Co. 110% Chensnut: Aik 5 rooms and bath, moe aR pe AZ ~ hall, heat, tile non § aan eonovaced:; near pub- school; lot 930x120; price only ‘$8250; open RNDERBON REALTY AND ya ap E20. ; LORE 45xx Garfield av., 2-family fiat for vale: on first floor, 2 rooms in 2 and bath eee . will sell very wager room idence, with eve high restricted +f lot 50x150; & LE i a ee ines two min- to four “different car lines. vent 92) ow. peetere REAL BARGAIN re: 2 VON VERSEN Beautif er “ wbeuutitul Heut surroundings = aitee “8 Pw town i no commission; 25x140; fine 5-500 reer "RBALTY C CO, ‘." B Chostnnt at. MUST BE SOLD .; 8 6room b Paiavenlaases: let siete; annum; must = me OE i : to Cote Nice six boxity” nice pee month es ‘ei eX) + SNR ae Biiic te teats ran ms olen ot + | Fron mf po ok ee: fe ee _10 LOAN ON sT. LOUIS AND CO % INTERE NO ) DELAY—5 MONEY REAL WAITING TED BY SECURITY OF FE CHAS. F. VOGEL R.E.CO.,624 Chestnut St. eee MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co. SAFE It INVESTORS ¢ OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT sT ~ $1500 CASH, BARGAIN BALANCE Two YEA , up-to-date two- Rs er wo minutes’ walk to Owner, 5880 “i Buys new, flat, 56 rooms each; four different car lines. land av. BUNGALOW BARGAIN buys the best modern, corner, ¢-room FP egg A he in beautiful Lakewood, 2 blocks from cars and city limits; one-quarter acre highly improved ground; city water, gas; fine trees; including some furniture; chickens and inoubator. Call’ and see photos; make terms. GHO. A. SLATTERY, 826 Chestnut. $5500—FINE FLAT—$5500 rom $6200; rents, per month, 853; BSS aor ag - Jot 325x140; modefn, well- built 5 and 6 room red brick flat; halls, tiled porcelain baths, furnaces; as, hot and cold water: separate entrances; a big bargain. SOHN S BLAKE & BRO. a ge Cco., Both phones. 2 Chestnut st. A Real Home at - “Saartlie 1809 Cora pl.; lot 40x150; 8-room_ slate-roof house, reception hall and bath, h heat. hardwood floors. oak finish, ts, granitoid cellar, = o ‘lighted co stable for two horses, ee 4 Nt: pods anc pion to me. an be examine rae ai Serie rat TRUST Taylor Pg A BIG SACRIFICE LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE. YOUR 9 = agro TO BUY 2909 Universit one block east of Grand av., in yindeli F Park; two-story and slate- roof residence; stone and brick porch in front, brick pantry in kitchen; containg 8 rooms and reception. hall, tiled bathroom, hot-water heat and Ruud heater; fine cab- inet mantels; all modern, including fixtures and =e lot 47x130; must sell at once; 500; easy ~~ house in excel- feng. cor conditfon throughou CISCUS & UN, 702 Chestnut. Oop HOME $5500 4856 Cook av.; 10 rooms and attic, recep- tion — bath, laundry. furnace; frame ga- granitoid floor; water and elec- trfe Ig lent: lot 31x143; easy terms; or will ex- change for flat. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., Main : 2802. 614 Chestnut. Central Every One Pays Well INVEST YOUR MONEY NOW. 4848-50-52 Hunt av., six 3-room flats; never vacant; renting at $816 per year; a big future for this property; $7500. 1477 Laurel av., a modern 873. 5 and 6 room flat; every convenience; $ 916 Lami st., @ 2-story and attic building of 15 foe for 2 families, baths, etc.; $4500. av., @ modern 6- -room and reception hail oy hot-water heat: $4500 Romaine pl.. @ modern 4 and 5 5 room flat; a porgain at $4350. 1236 8. nth st... a gy 4 and 7 room flat Bate. ny. etc 1108 roe et.. 4a room flat, furnace, sethe, — “ig Bs "think. $3750 6614 Idaho av., an elegant 5-room brick cottage $2100. 1704 ye Twelfth st., house, with stable: ROETTGER-MASE -JEHLE REALTY CO., Both phones. N, Eight hth st. $1000 CASH, BARGAIN Balance 2 years. ne for sale, 2718 S. ee periace for quick sale. 428 Central Nat. Bank Bidg., 7th and Olive ats. : : ( MUST BE SOLD. 2742 Semple, 5 rooms, toilet, large lot, 50 x180, for garden and chickens: improve- ments. made; fruit trees, shade trees and grape arbors; reduced to $2250. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Easton av. WE WANT AN OFFER CENTRAL DOWNTOWN ten gh Pine st.. just west of 13th st.; 2 3-story uses: we can sel! 50 feet or less; or wiil trade tor ood double flats A. MEAGHER R. 2... Southeast cor. 9th and Chestnut sts, FOUR 3-ROOM FLATS PRICE ONLY $3600 2411 and 2418 Biddle st.; double 2-story ck house, Tot "dixif0°% four 3-room flats, water, ec.; 43x1 feet; rent $32 per month; can oy liberal terms FRANCISCUS & UNZ, 702 Chestnut. Kollas Real Estate Co.’s ees Be Sold. S. Ninth st.; 6-room brick near -. arranged for 2 families; attic; very 50-foot 2-story, 4-room brick -_ a (cB) Indiana BY. 6-room house; lot; cut to ep, 8416 Gasconade “at. rooms and bath; terms: owner will show you; want to leave city; make offer: cor. Hickory and Virginia brick corner; vacant; fine building a snap >. 17 Menard av. for 1 m av., : n fine condition ; good locality : Pp very cheap at 50. OLLAS REAL ESTATE Co., 1138 88 Chestnut. _ SMALL DWELLINGS — ARLINGTON A Three-room cottage eae bath; Price $1650. 2489 GERALDINE AV. One bi from Union car; 6-room ‘dwelling with bath; lot D5x185, Price $2600. GERALDINE AV. ve-room ehton. "8 with bath; 133 Price lot 25x217. lot 25x pdern Rutledge & Kil Iipatrick Re Really Co., REAL SataTe FOR EXCHANGE PROPERTY wipe. —Sacr ifice ns in sub- cates and city ren] estate. 1 Blatr,(c62) ANTED— a arms and city income to exchange; describe fully; can e roperty otter’ > ef — good trades, Box B-143, Post-Dispatch MOTOR oe wes ere Fae to ceoenee Sf otor truck; tons or la sos -211, Post-Dis. 5) iran Wrd. or we exchange. two clear lots, 50, ambure. Ark.; two railroads in H cit Want piano or rooming house. Box N- le Post- Dispaten. (58) FLAT Wtd.—Owner desires to exchan frame store Duiicing., with pving © rooms Delmar flat, cottage cottage or vacant. tyler 1 v ACANT Wtd.-—To exchange my 18-room rr sage property, beg rat vacant and ) cash yorgaie. . Bressler, 747 ter F moa all + ag LA Wid. oe exchange, 8 Marshall ay., S-room modern cottage, lot 100x185, fine and clear: want cheap flats in city; cash difference. M. O'Connor, 1188 Chestnut. FOR EXCHANGE—1220 acres of splendid un- OF pbohan carey, rend in St. Francois County. near Doe Run lead mines ane renwer $1 $13.50 acre, Box A-Se. Post- -Dispatch.. _(c2) gy Rage Witd.—For exchange, 2700 Tennes- ony single 5-room modern cottage; jas or cottage or vacant lot. . O'Connor, 1138 Chestnut st. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—I have some good n Bt. James, es that for automobile, co — rooming house = restau you to “tter? Box B-219. "Post- -Dispatch, __ improved PROPERTY wtd.—Will Ge a ood = =srreal e well per real value; no aeenta. I. O. Wooley, R. 2, Dixon, Mo. FLAT Wwtd.—To exchange my. 3 and 4 room on Easton « weet of Union. ‘for 5 and 6 reom flat. on net of King’s highway and south of Easton: will pay difference in caah: no = ¢Y eae on my fiat. Box M-204, Post- REAL ESTATE CARDS WE Nan houses to rent in rete RSE ah ated x ‘ N25 LASS 3 . a ee te ge FG Zand oe aa hi: eee Fe 6 dinteaes iid? SALE | SUBURBAN F PROPERT “FOR SALE ey prapcenee: : balance easy: 821 estnut. room 219. (6) CoPnts re sale. modern, 6 rooms, lot 100x240: must be sold by owner this month; ents like rent. Box aa P.-D. (3) yt re ag nandsome, 6 rooms, modern ase: big bargain for 10 days only. Box 143, Post-Lispatch, HOUSE—For sale; $100 cash, balance month- ly buys hotwater- “heated elegant suburban home, 821 Chestnut, Room 219. (5) COT TAGE—For sale; new; Steam heat, water: coronas and a garden: Box N-2 Post-Dispatch. OCR oa sale, frame; real bar- gain; lot 50x158: cellar, fruit, garden; $2500 See 7410 Hoover AY. ; rket car. (6) COTTAGE—For ‘sale; 4 rooms; large yard aot chickens and garden; $1500; will ypell fl for $600 and $12 per month. 1229 Purcell: 7000 west on Page. (c82) 5-room concrete owner, BANK RATE q - eK art Ape ove en es * 7 or i * a POSS eae a rene * i 2 LOWERED IN TH INOW WARKET == Reduction Is From 5 to 4% Per Cent; Stock Prices Are Firm. Bank of England Reduces Its Discount Rate. LONDON, April 17.—Money was easy today and discount rates were adjus‘ed to conform witn the lower bank rate. The reduction in the bank rate. al- though largely discontinued on the stock exchange, was taken to indicate that the continental poiitical situation 1s better and induced S moderate fresh buy- ng of home rails, Kaffirs ani fore'gn HL FL of shipping shares sagged on profit-taking. Amer- ican securities opened steady 2nd a fraction higher. ry cod tonsa prevailed in the forenoon and prices advanced under the lead cf Canadian Pacific. Later the market was helped by New York buying. The closing was steady. —_ SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale; if you want the + gg Webster, see Walter Boots, A We wees. Webster. Aut biles a our service. Both phones. (cR) —For sale; 50 feet; in Vinita Park, Harrison and Washington sts.; no reason- able cash er refused. Call Central 686L, or Main 2118. (5) BUNGALOW—For sale. bargain: modern. 7 rooms, large lot, Creve Coeur line. Owner, Cc. M. Wells. 303 Granite. Bldg.: phone Cen- tral 1957. (5) HOUSE—For sale; rooms; Dutch . dining room: modern; do000: will sell my equity for $900: 100 down and $15 per month. 1233 Purcell: 7000 west on Page; take Page av. dinky. (c92) ‘HOME—For sale; anyone looking for a sub- urban home will have a chance of the life time by addresing me at once; by mere accident I have 3 parties who must gel! for Various reasons; a 3-room cottage, a 5 and € room modern residence; all have large lots, fruit trees etc.; can be bought on easy terms: 5 cents fare. NILS GRANT, 19 N. 7th. “t Have Others. s (c) BUNGALOW—For eale, new, 4 acre cor- ner lot: 4 large rooms, hall, closets, living room, 14x21; beamed ceiling, open fire- vlace, bathroom, complete with septic tank: fine, large porch, concrete basement; two fine wells; chicken house; all kinds bear- ing fruit. 3 blocks from ‘Lake ‘car; Arline av., Woodson pl., Overland Park; this will be sold at gacrifice, was built for a home; owner on premises. (4) A BARGAIN IN BENTON SEE HOW NICE IT IS IN SUBURBS! Seven-room residence, bath, hot and cold water, furnace newly painted and pa- pered; lot 58x18 extra corner lot to build on: must sell. leaving city. Rented cheap at $25: always rented: cheap at t $4000; sacrifice for $3500; about $1600 cash will handle. See it quick. @705 Garner av. VINITA PARK BARGAIN $19.00 PER FOOT Lot 850x165, on Van Buren st.. north side: sidewalk, sewer, electric light; va block from Creve Coeur car line; minutes’ ride from Delmar Garden; unusual bargain: $19 per foot; surrounding property selling at $22 per foot; owner wishes to inv est money in busl- ness; terms to suit. Box E-126, Post-Dis. (c7) UNIVERSITY CITY Top of Hill Overlooking Surrounding County S. E. Cor. Wastinaben and Wellesley Aves. LOT 60x210. Brand-new,» nredern, up-to-date 11-room dwelling,.twa: bathrooms, hot-water heat, all gee sya A LL he eed woot; —pisd by present owner ‘oaing ‘ing elected to city vottiago a snemnain ¢ * yo f substanti ae eh the most eye ever ullt. Vv. SC CHRAMM CO., Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—To buy or Kingsbury pl.; describe fully. Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY change for suburban or county three attached brick houses, — rent $756 a vear. 1446 Blair. HOUSE Wtd.—To buy or rent; rooms, Webster district; good hood; conveniences and improvements: nish full information. Box B-115, P.-D. _ FLAT Wtd.—I want to buy a 4 or 5 room modern flat, near Grand avenue, Arsenal to Cherokee; a bargain. Box E- 122, Post- Dis. WILL BUY Good St. Louis residence $10,000 to $12,000, in good location; will trade in my Kaneas City residence located in best residence dis- trict and pay balance cash. Address i KASTOR & SONS ADVERTISINB C@., cantile National Bank Bidg., St. Louis, N\usical te, 10c line; minimum 206c. PPD PP LPL LD PD LLL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS—WIIl teach a few more pupils at their homes for 35c per lesson to introduce work. Box N-175. Post-Dis. (4) ‘hom me in Washington Box b-61, (4) Wtd.—To ex- property; Bas, etc.; (cG2) about 6 neigh ber- fur- Solid By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The reduction of the Bank of En- pand's official discount rate, from the per cent level at which it had main- tained since the first week in October, when the Balkan War began, is an event of very considerable interest. It will be accepted generally as making Lombard street’s official recognition of the fact that the ‘‘war panic’? malign influence on all the world’s money mar- kets is waning. “It is, in fact, a political as well as a financial weather sign; for if the British Government were not convinced that all danger of a larger international collision was over, one may be sure that it would not have permitted the bank to let down the bars against outflow to a es markets of English capital and gold, Rate Lowered to 4%. ‘‘Whether today’s reduction in the rate from 5 per cent to 4% means anything more than this, is doubtful. The week- ly statement is undoubtedly strong; the week's 4,000,000 gain in gold has raised such holdings to a height never pre- viously reported at this date, except for the two years of 1908 and 1907, an4 the ratio of reserve to liability is the highest in three years. “But the consensus of English finan- cial opinion seems as yet to be that the bank is strengthening its reserve position with a view to very large com- ing demands on the world’s money markets. ‘Indeed, the reduction to 4% per cent still leaves the bank rate very high for this time of year—only in 1907 out of the past two decades has even that fig- ure been maintained in the middle of April. ‘One highly interesting consideration now is, whether and to what extent the banks of France and Germany (whose official rates are even more abnor- mally high than the Bank of England’s was) will follow London's example. Trade Reports Good. “A somewhat sharp recovery in prices of active stocks—mostly con- fined to the opening hour, and fol- lowed by inactivity during the rest of the day—reflected the momentary trend of Wall street sentiment. Changes in general were not impor- tant, and even Europe’s markets were not active. “Full returns of the country’s for- eign trade in March were highly in- teresting and much more favorable than there had been’ reason to ex- pect. “Agcricuitural MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED 50 BUYS beautiful Steinway & Sons piano, with ‘tone and action in fine condition: should last a child 10 years; an exception- ally big snap for someone starting off their child in music THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 100 Pine et. exnorts had. it was _fes) free wie a : us for 4 on the month y pay- you ca ‘sg B- t n if you wish ment pia Y Pl 0 co. 1100 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. (oR) WE are offering this week some some special bargains in te Tes. used Pianos, ranging in price from $75, $95, $100 up, including such Taubes as Steinway, Weber, Estey, nahn ee ae Be n ‘ ers. 0 : a a ee PIANO EXCHANGE: * (c6) em. 80 days’ RAGTIME or vaudeville piano piaying taught in 20 lessons; noo sent free. Chris- tensen School, Odeon dg.. 1040 N. Grans. ACCOMPANIST—Will f practice with tit or vepiianat; reasonable. Box G-115, Post- Dispatch. (58) PIANO LESSONS—William Kimble, teacher of piano, studio 4643 Page: classical and popular music taught from beginning to fin- igh; 5 grades; best references. For particu- lars, write or call. (92) TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS tuned | eo net ae. reasonable; all work guarante O'Malley, 6504 Etzel av. tag 1469L. (o8) HAVE your pane tuned and repaired by E DAN’L G. DUNKER PIANO 1321 to 1831 North Market st. (c85) ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner gine re el Tet ears’ 3 gaa H, efferson. one ne 2631. wares 2576L. eid) KXPERT piano tuning, $2: work errr fe a estimates given on repair work: repair- of player-pianos specialty: best refs. M. Veldvan 718 Park. St. Louis: Vie, 4621. (cl (c14) FOR SALE AND WANTED MUSIC rolls in our exchange de aatenant, this week only your tchoice 2 ea . AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive “ae Sete = aa or ohaeek or from PIANO CO. 1321 to 1881 North Market st. (c85) 82.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the Piano Exchan e 1009 Pine st. Phone Kin- loch Centrai (c8) WEBER upright. in Al condition; bench and scart; Eo 5; fine opportunity for teacher. ‘AEOLIAN HALL, 1 Olive st. (c8) ELEGANT mahogany case. standard make player-piano; bench and 24 rolls of music. For a few Gaye at Aeolian Hall, 1004 .. for $245; $1.25 per week. DRUM and banjo heads: we ve made the finest in the United States; get factory wriees Rogers Music House. Farmingdale. N. J. (1) FISHER upright, in fine coaditina? stool and scarf; free suaing for aoe keen see this olane before Rn: buy: $140; nts, AN _ HALL, 1004, Olive st. (cR) $337 =A= a 8S-mote player piano with 24 rolis of oo this is a regain right: see- Cco.., (c6) in met . eA BROS... PIAN S. ple Pi eres sale; beautiful maho any =P. almost new; contents o ilmmediacely 3966 findelt (BD mahogany upright. [ANO— sale egan beautiful tone; jike new; aiso household Call immediately 4213 goods very cheap. ashin ; 5 a mahogany player-piano; $600; guaranteed: used but little: cost easy terms and free music for one year; ex- my month! ae om EXCHANGE, 1009 (6) $125, 3140 buve rights, sed: all Fe ror will a low full price anytime a new ERRAMP | BROS. PIANO pe 8121-238 Grand. for (c8) ine et (c#) r of u aor on frou best homes In exchange. for new ) -piance, CHICKERING grand snot sol AiR Sol Aue, co. ale a 009 a st, FRANK STELL BEST PLACE buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to nat: “A interest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. ifth at. (c8) pianos are = TALKING MACHINES PPP rw VICTOR VICTROLA—For sale; $50 IX, ma- hogany. 3- spring motor, 20 Victor records: value $70; sell for $35, Box B-98, P,-D. VicTROLIA record cabinets at half price Be week to epee out; @ snap: come and for youre! lore PIANO BX CHANGE. 1% Pine st. (c6) —————————=_=_— Financial lid agate “_ line, except money wanted, me estate loa 10c line; minimum 2 lines. ___LOANS "ON | REAL ESTATE CA ~~ ae delay: chea r row AY small loans a s RANK L. DITTMEIE MONEY ta LOAN 1 estate; reasonable rates; also month- ayment loans; $200 upward. vouN MAGUIRE ee ESTATE Co., 816 Chestnut st. (c5) %-Loans for Sale-6% 700 $3200 ast $4300. $4500, $4600, . =e ~~ ampl comes at secured; yo e rance. ‘‘See us.’ perfect STIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co.. 619 Chestnut st. Roth phones. Pe aad New York Stock Otations g . Ads MONEY Y WANTED DEED OF TRUST—Good big discount. Box G- 117, Pos MORTGAGE—For sale; ‘ - gecurit N 5 to 1. 86000 WA WILL wiaare ore 7aeee PROFIT Original investment seats back In lees than three yess with 6 per cent, gyn handle inent with yee te tate [own 100. bos, feferences qpe of ths ’ Lous ots poggnd: notes ~ a 245% |243 Ip (245% L. & ! Lehigh ae Ry. et. Petro Reading com. Rick Is. com. Pock Is. pfd. Sioss-Sheffield. Sou. Pac. 108% [1080 53%4| 54 3 Westinghouse Woolworth com. Western Union Beth. Steel com. Cal, Yetro | 43 Sales to noon. 158.000 shares Sales to 2 p. m.. 200,400 chase, known, decreased $28,000,000 from the same month of 1912, wholly because of cotton, but shipments of other than agricultural commodities in- creased $10,000,000; they far exceed all prec ent for the morth, running in fact nearly 60 per cent above so recent a period as March, 1908: and notwithstanding a relatively large import trade, they leave an excess of exports over imports only once surpassed in March of the past four years, “Of other news there was very little today. Efforts to obtain extension of the time limit for Union Pacific’s dis- posal of its Southern Pacific holdings were begun at Washington: under the circumstances they will presumably succeed. , “An echo of the Pujo Committee re- port was heard in Congress. It consist- ed in a bill to fine and imprison mem- bers of unincorporated stock exchanges who use the mails or telegraph to talk about what happens to them. Taking the matter as it stands today, proposal of such a measure is mere foolery. NEW YORK BOND SALES 2,000 Liggett- Myers 5s Erie Gen. 4s 5 “ 53 ; "3 2" _ —s 8S. Steel t. Paul Gen. w. dg. 4s ~ wt Shwe AA AD ANOS SONI NBS Sot tt tt ee) c 2 = bea s35esceeeerssseeeesees 3 yn ar; c, io q Pe my —s R. ake.Shore 4s nee ya cv. “ SIAL °° "t — } S 3338 33 pemeitiasea: 35 333 N. 000 Minn. St. 1,000 Cal. Gas. Tl. 48 Ele. - CODA UNE At $40 per 1000 and bere NBERRIES—Sound Jersevs at $5 po S barrel and late howes at 87@7. ast = arrel one ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EY ON LOAN MENTS. NO > PUBLICITY 3m , 415 LOCUST 8 atid without no publicity. Room se- c14) con- nance (e14) sa) ay. ced on salaries: strict! Tw ra United LOUIS LOAN G in East 8 Leute apa re Granite cit raiture in} room (cl4) . mie MONEY people can get it; - rates the rety most axste in the ct Call on Cox Co. (c8) Ss STNOIS. CREDIT Co. litan Bidg.. East St. Louis, Ill, ote ee yore salary, furniture, pianos, etc, (c@2) FOR SALARIED PEOPLE | upon their own names; chea ayments; confidential, D,. H, ratee AN. room 501. 500 Chestnut st. /e8) TOLMAN. room 501. 509 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY | MONEY And kay ere are i 1138 oe a “charges 4 “. y eee Mer. (cl4) “WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY want it quickly and conta Fou ‘You want to feel that you are dent. “ith & who BORROW FROM US i oa a, * our Epics if we a *t conv ponily a A ¢ expense, ri are see SP rr fii “aa ing abow Seat or aon Nae Seeireah 10 : Frege OMNERG 7 HIGHER IN Tht LOCAL MARKET Price Gains Nearly 2 Points to $145; Other Shares Are Steady. ST. LOUIS CI.FARING HOURE. STATEMF: Ne. Clearing Ralancee Today $1 > itt oR $1,016,706 Last 3,003 904, 115 115 591 week Increase ...e+... 2,702,235 112 —_—_—— Naticnal Bank of Commerce showec fth in the ears stock traditig stren; Thursday, gaining nearly a point on transfers at $143.50 and $144 and clos- ing bids at $144.12% and of fers at $145. Bankers’ Trust was easier on offers at $268, rights on. Other issues showed no important changes from the preced- ing sesstun. United Railways preferred stock was firmer on bids at $36.37% and sellers at $37.12%. The common had $11 bid: and offers at $12, and the 48 were wanted at $72.37% and sellers at $72.62%. ~The demand was light in these issues. Miscellaneous stocks showed no wide changes fram the preceding session. Bonds were firm on the issues qucted. National Bank of Commerce sold at $145 and had $145.50 bid at the second session and Railways 48 were firm at $72.50, Other shares were steady. 8T. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. Boatmen’s Bank Mechanics-American Merchants-Laclede Nat'l . National Bank of Commerce *Bankers’ Trust Commonweaith Trust Mercantile Trust St. Loulis-Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust — aoe com. y 4%s Compton Heights 6s Taylor Av. Union Depot 6s E. St. L. & Sub.. 5e..... abs North American Co. Kinloch Telephone 6s K. C. Home Tel. is Centra' Coal and Coke pfd. Hydraulic Press Brick com. National Candy ist pfd do 2a eS do com Granite- Birretaalic ‘ International Shoe com. Ss Brew. Ass'n 68 BETWEEN SESSIONS. . C. Home Telephone, 109, MORNING SESSION. . Bank of Commerce, 1434, . Bank of Commerce. R . Bank of Commerce, . Bank of Commerce, . Bank of Commerce, ‘at. Bank of Commerce, U nion Sand and Material, 7 $1000 K. C. Home Tel. 5s. 9 $2000 K. C. Home Tel. Sa, $1000 United Railways, 72%. ST. Lous STO QUOTATIONS. FTERNOON SESSION. Noatmen"s ‘Bank Mechanics-American National National Bank of Commerce Third National Bank *RBankers’ Trust Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust St. Louis-Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust United Railways com. 3 "L. & Sub. gen’! is Compton Heights 6s Tavior Av. 68 Union Depot 6s G. & St. L. K" C. Home Tel. ds ($100).. Central Coal and Pg pfd.. Hydraulic P. National Candy do 2d # an do eo Union Sand & Materia! International 0 p General Roof. St. L. Brew. *Rights on ETWEEN 85 Nationa! Candy first $1000 K. C. Home a - 500 K. C. Home Tel. Nt AFTERNOON is, On National ,Bank of Commerce, National ‘Bank of Commerce, 5 National Bank of Commerce. National Bank of Commerce. 73%. 72 UNLISTED SECURITIES ey ag: by the Althelmer & Rawlings In 207 North Pees ay: T. LOUIS Ss, April 17. SESSIONS. Na ttre 108%. $2000 United anwar 4s, Alaska Gold Minnin Am. Zinc, Lead & Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. (Guaranty FS Ne Sas. Brown Shoe om Doe Run Le oa. Hart Schaffner & Marx com. w. Co. 6 pet. pone do pfd. Kautman D. Stores Co. com. Manhattan Shirt Co. com. . May Dept. Stores Co. com. St. Joseph et. L.. go nk st ;MsleBS VIRags: -hesee - 24 pfd TaA° Securities “ei (par "$10... e Utah Ee Cor. (6 pet. notes). do Wiliys-Overiand Co. Baden Bank proadwey Savings Trust e Cass Avenue Bank Central National Bank .. n RF P= SrZanz ISESaz — — on ah é PREFERRED STOCKS. R rted Altheimer & Rawlin Invest- i a0 N. Broadway. i ment Co te. Bid. Asked. ov 1] v7 Avery Co. Sone Shoe Co. jisenstadt Mf \. merson Brantingham dart Shaffner & Marx aufman Dept. Kolb Maker *l_oveman ept. Stores Co. Willys 0 Overland Co. *Purchasers are uired to pay accrued megrost frem last aividend Sane sted on the N. Exchange, a Se Sugar Market , t pe a EW YORK, April : sugar + Rs ye 2.83 @2.86c; . jenn fugal, 33@3.36c; molasses, 2. 58 @2.61c. Refined ritk Sy xt Bank of England Gains Reserves on the Week. 1 17.—The weekly statement England shows the following Total reserve, increased £1,128,000; circula- tion. decreased £2°5,000; bullion. increased £227,667: other securities decreased £2,376,- 000; other deposits, decrea £989.000; pub- ie deposits, dec £266, notes reserve, eee £1,308. Govevhanent recurities uncha pare portion of the bank re- perve “tr ewitity thir week it if per cent, jast week it was 45.02 per cen i sere © 95 w7 LONDON, A of the Bank o changes: —— APE FRUIT—Fiorida at $2.50@4 box ees perenne ag eS | a Bebe Mes litres? iat - - Te * hg ee % “BULL TRADERS BUY WHEAT DESPITE GOOD CROP NEV — MAY St. Louis fete fevk’ St. Louis Chicago ... Kansas City Minneapolis i cledo St. Louis Chicago Kansas City go Kansas City o year 70,- 800 bu, or 45 cars local, 14 througa. Oats receipts 40,800 bu, or 16 cars local, 9 through; last year 42,500 bu, or 8 cars local, 17 through. The Ohio Agricultural makes damage to wheat by flood only 7 per cent, according to the State report. It says improved grow- ing condition and increased acreage will probably offset this completely. Ful] report will be issued later in the week. The Northwestern Miller said: “Flour output in Minneapolis last week decreased 48,945 bbls. The out- put for the week we April 12 was 279,380 bbls, against 271,820 in 191°, and 337,485 in 1911, and 221,180 in 1910. Of the 23 Minneapolis mills 19 are in operation, and the prospects are that the output will approximate 300,000 bbls, In Sorrauneniinn week last year output was 299,930 bbis. The dullness of flour last week seemed intensified. Minneapolis and interior mills sold less than in the preceding week, and that meant sales averaged not over 65 per cent of the output. A good many mills have a considerably larger number of orders on their books than usual and these are being steadily reduced. The or- ders being currently booked are usu- ally small and, coming from a wide territory, are to meet actual needs of buyers.” “Seeding conditions in the Northwest have a nse md improved since a week ago, following a heavy precipitation in snow and rain last week, the weather has turned bright and warm and brought about a marked and favorable change. As a result, the work is now being pushed with vigor in Minnesota and the Dakotas. The soll in most places is moist and mellow and in an ideal condition to receive seed, While it is true that not near as much plowing was done last fall as usual, es- pecially in the Northwest, some eleva- tor men of long experience declare that this will not determ farmers from sow- ing wheat, other conditions being equal. Though the planting may not be as a job as it would have been, with all plowing the ge will be got in with fair returns prospect.”’ Clearances. Wheat, 1585, bu; flour, 14,000: corn, 116,000; oats, 000; wheat and f lour, 248,000. Total primary wheat receipts 424.000 bu. against 189.9000 bu last year; against #4, bu 258.000 bu, shipments, 501,000 bu, last year: corn receipts, against 235,00 bu last year; shipments, 899.000 bu. against 499.000 bu last year: oats receipts, 464.909 bu, against 342,000 bu last vear: snipments, 494.000 bu. Chicago wheat ears were 18. corn 322, oats 10. Estimated Friday: Wheat #, Bureau were corn 41, oats nearby mills and $1.08% was bid. One winter was dull. — spect woca and shipping demand white; no sales + €. mixed; good demand 3 red. inigoasi. No. 2 hard, 91GO2C n; No. | hard, 4Oc n. BSige: No. 2 white, een: 0. 3 white, S4@Me bv . white, We n: standard, 37%@S8c; No. 3 St. Louts cash ‘market closed steady: chotce soft winter sought to «so to miller bought a line of soft winter that has been held for some time. Hard Cash corn steady, mo cars in- ed, mostly No. 2 a — tnd’ tables cleaned up. Cash oats steady. with inepections ail for way - 54 Quote: oe 3 red wheat, $1.07: No. %: No. 4 red, Quote: No. 2 corn, . No. 3 ¢orn, Bic: No. 2 vellow, 59c: 3 ellow, ve ewe n Quote: we, 2 oats, Bec n: No. 3 oata. No. 4 oats, @e nn: No. white, %4@%8c; No. 4 white, 233@34\%c; No. 2 rye, @c n. SEPTEMBER Prices Finish About One-Half Cent Higier After a Quiet Session—Corn Als” ie Is Steady. ; ; THURSDAY 'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. “s ; Reported by the St. Louls Merchants a , WHEAT. Mt. 54 SEPTEMBER CORN, ae eas: decide whether they Labou RATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ti., April , Ti —_ tittle *@ Geeeseeeee so coverbocsseerantiderde isa Lane an | Sieve Ll "stecececesesceeossageeeneaseseeses@neseneee | * NATIVE CA ) | Rion A “few ay A — on bulk of _— su rather plain catt basis, ve h cattle. * ‘Frade ‘wi SAS ae more quarantine div er kind was put eee if fair $ e whole the mule er slow. CHICAGO PROVISIONS _ aa TET? TEE ae ie [eae § Hat gee ee ee 188 Sie u CART % av July se) | May July a bd Dt DIVIDENDS DE DECLARED - NEW YORK, April 17 Me Ra ye NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. i Weare cat OM. Wa es oe = - 2 »* _ c af wi 4% ; anc GER co oveune o (ee eee Pee een eee eeee — Gold. Feces eoeeeseoces e+) . gta ie " ice com. seen eeeee : terre eeneenreneee ; . obacce eon....... pets antingsam. ...... me ofa (ex-div.i erereaeeese oS hy oseesetsretes ae oa . oes Ftandard f oti dual “aids. 122 i = } eee rere eee eaee ~% a] *** «ster eeee ¢ ae Pac, and Elsa com.... do = : “+e? «veveeee ¥. > inited Cigar Btobed. 2s sceees). do + «er Werte ee is eee eeeeeneeeeee >. eee teeeeeeee rear eeeweneeree ae
Page 24
7 > | - ; . ry ad . . . ° +. — 7 F s vi. ee b . * . 7 ee ee x Sty jas Pe ee a UN Gtus ua Oe Oe Tee ee ‘5; Rate BE y . i yd SS Sta ee i peo . ktm — = pear tual 3 . : » &® 4 fe wrasse. , > 5 I tale he ie Os, : ,. Fs Any Pe ’ ie ‘ jue oie aad « a. # a EE ‘2% 3 ste 4. Oe ot sporti el ie ieee th sd Pay Te ae ge Se jee ‘iy “ Aad : Pits: ” ig age Cee Map ale p Weare 4 $i 1 Teh eT OTE NS 1 ip = Oe, Wea, vail o er a ie , 2 € be oh one : prs see =e Pa ~ Nog et ee) eee ake, BGS. ee ae Magen : Ofipeadind? oa. 2 Oke Seer. ae Ak iow Se oa. Yc . cI ¢ ary oe ee “ae he es 7 ae Ae Ao "Te, s EE ee ee " . 4 : . aS ge se See - > ‘ a a . es a "“ apres ~ s ae ck i . ae Pe ae oa tags ft tele 4 Ds Ks 5: ee ag Hees ie -: e ce. Stamey > - a bd - » 4 yt ApS MER” Mea et ey ph SRL : . ‘ oe ga bal Se " ee —" — - =o a Te ge ee ee ee mn ar - . . +. se ae iy ay - pee Jt: vat ; . ee y . ? - ne es « * ae . * 3 ? : - ’ woe Ve ; ‘ 31 o y - ——S = ec Ms : x a ee yousinust shoot pick out big game. Tt wily | ae Drawn for the Post-Dispat * _— ee ~~ = ee ee | | ee AW NOW LISTEN. | You WouLDNT dHoot [ ae A PooR LitTLe BIRD Aimy WOULD You? Q JUST “THINK OF IT. a -~. ‘rn, ic = 7 : oneness wa Pes ah Rp: ARI = RAMU BGs 2. ) K DEMOCR ACY ° Drawn for the Post-Dispatch spring hat, and if Gus, at the corner,| done! Here is your twenty—YOU do the WS is going to get his wife a spring| picking! But,” he added, “beware of Se ais . “ , 7. + a sass’ NW \ \ 4 — 0 | | ) . oe: aes hat’’— the Mullagetawney! It looks cute, but Generous. Corso FERS. ) ; “Never mind THEM!” interrupted|{t may peck you!” OR pure unselfishness the hen NY walt oe thee fem , : Mish 7 ae mf Mos 3 Rp Mrs. Jarr with a smile in tribute to; And he was gone. should bear the . MNS 4K es ee Pa : her exquisite taste in millinery, “the| At Gus’s place he went up the back clucks j he -0 Fh a ~ she ee hats THOSE women will buy will be|stairs to the living apartments. To c oyouary er the egg that is tM Ss : v.45" ‘ 7" W6 * ™ tte Se hfe ees Paes & horrors!” Gus’s wife he repeated his tale and left}to furnish someone else with an And she kissed Mr. ECs ‘Sean and|the hat money Gus had given him. omelette. voiced no objection wher he said ‘he had| Then he went down to the cafe, and, an errand to take him. eut. She didn’t] borrowing the bungstarter from Elmer, Willing to Be One. even ask him the errand, but rushed out|the bartender, on a plea that he de- ERCHANT: I’m afraid to the kitchen to teli Gertrude to fix up| sired to trim his naiis, he sat and waited > you | nothing nice for supper for Mr. Jarr,| for Gus and Rangle, - won't do. On principle, I en- Mr. Jarr, meanwhile, went about the gage only married men, Py Acree ey ” pare =H api ] ] pee eS y.. neighborhood dispensing sweetness and Applicant: Do you ha Mr. Jarr distributes a trust | ee be RR Foe ce ge gre nb case Sicihes , Areieent:. Do ves Saguen te tate fund where it will do } ae apartments first. = extra ghter, sir?—Boston Transcript f : RAWFORD: Is the postscript al- | “Is Mr. Rangle home?’ he asked. Acco ted most harm. 3. He was not surprised to hear he ways the important part of a un For. : ? | WONDER what made Hiliber - See ’ ’ 9 ; OW much would a pretty hat ~ wasn't. woman’s letter’ ‘¢ uch w p “Well,” he said, “me and I agreed to} Crabshaw: It is when it’s from walk out of church during the cost yo, my dear?’ asked hoe CU elie “ - 4 . : , oe Sy * rs ; “ ee vo . = ‘es Bie 2 , 2 +f * rid. sa 4 S 4 * awe * > ‘ wy) . A > ° \r ¥. , # . ; Br rege i ri } . ao 4 "3 nt abs : ; ay Tie: “te St = rte | Iie 3 rr s es - ms ss eB sli BR ED BS little shops—depending on factories that} contorted fantasy! And these very make advance styles especially for them | hands touched the tailored model that —are putting the dressmakers and mil-| created such a furor on ‘ine’ Bott liners out of business. mean ‘Bw-a-awwh!"’ 4 See ey Ms 4 oi " Y ie “>> — ’ id Mr. Jarr. ‘““How “Oh, h ye . . ‘ mi ay no more!” sa r. Jar what a dear you are!” cried Included in this offer are many handsome ne pee Be ne te j “ayes much will a nice hat cost?” Mrs. Jarr. BAS EG. AS ’ “Well, wasn’t I telling you that they| “Well,” said Mr. Jarr, “I wouldn't Suits to choose from. Both the fabrics and Pee ? Coe 4 are marking down all the unsold Easter| go so far as to say that; but if h k hi " . il llv find hats, and one can get perfect dreatns Rangle is going to get his wife a new t € wor mans Ip are finer than you = Me OR y in Suits at these prices. There are silk poplin, eponge, ats 4, wee : een gs | ) 20 Be ees ey. r ‘Ins ABAUE|A || Bedford cord, fine French serge, Shephérd checks, etc., [ea Beveceem Ms eee “Pl seats Pattie ey evar MAK in all colors and sizes. Suits that sell for $22.50 up ein Hise TERE Se Sool | _ y to $35 values — we marked them for Friday's iyg 4 PA rete over ment aint doin’ a thi isi ? 1) || selling $ gies Sofbsesz . ng to us, is it, Bo: — (It at. rc sdéa | devo and 19.75 - spe Tas Friday Only a OM ° Between Girls. | i DLIG. j ns 66 "= yd hierpponpel vias In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and Bul garian Blouse Suits gagement ring to a jeweler, and yet| abundaht—No falling hair or dandruff after this—Try it! A FLIGHT OF FANCY. I should like to know what’ it cost. . and 15 of other ?) Ay oice But it would embarass me'to take| Surely try ® “Danderine — | hn oo 7 ae ee ee ae sd A OS ng °° 8 ) . . . . it to a jeweler.” Cleanse” if you wish to immediately hale. pPing itching and falling Silk and Satin Lined Suits in a Coe + see 7 i ‘ , | double the beauty of your hair. “You needn't. There are’ at least| 5.5: moisten a cloth with Danderine| . Danderine ts to the hafr. ‘what||. | serses, Ghepberd ehscts and sancy ——— two girls in our set who have had it/and draw it carefully through your fresh showers of rain and stwnahine as well as cutaway and straight- valued.” ! hair, taking one small strand at a are to vegetation. It goes right to front models—including both the se- . ti this will cleanse the hair of| the roots, invigorates anq strength- verely plain and fancy trimmed ef- me, kar h fects—regular price up to $16.50-——to- dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in{|©ns them. Its exhilarating, stimulat- morrow special at. Defined. a'few moments you will be amazed.| ing and life-producing cepartien abun tly MMY: | hair will be wavy, fluffy and; cause the hair to grow ik : Jag range ek agua aoainas and possess an incompar-| long, strong and beautiful. Tommy's Pop: Flattery, my , luster dl riance, Y } pr tty | . . son, is having someone else tell us the beauty and shimmer of true hair lustrous hair, ana lots. of. ‘ay ee $20 Silk and Satin Coats, ery: the nice things we hav health. will just get a 25 cent f ngs athe hilpded gag oR the hair, one| Knowlton’s Dandérine froth oto-y Che EXTR A! sale i: re: up of ik ppplin. Charmeuse . “9770 EMINING interest in aviation is an unfailing source of 4 2 _ @heer and buoyancy to the pilot, Tony Jannus de = Clares. One young woman whom Jannus met at a | County fair last summer questioned him in great detail about . the ‘vicissitudes of a birdman’s life. _ ‘*K&nd what happens when an aviator's engine stops in \ mid air?” she asked. “Can't he get down?” | “That's just the trouble,” replied Jannus. “In France now there are three aviators up in the air with stopped en- Bites, who cannot get down. They are slowly starving to 4 Oe+ $+ O 00-6 G00,6 ~- don —_ - mr ~ application of erine dissolves; store or toilet counter and try fever, particle of Dandruf; sleanses, dirgcted—ADV, __ i: «hy oa _ ° “ : ‘a - é * » X 3 a aan’ ; : af - A ? al Pe ie : y " « Bay DE he _* 2 , " vat Sie poate v2 ee ee a I OTE ew eee oe 5 % i eadeN 3 fr me GA I ie : ¢ re Aart r. 3 es 1 at aR Ses oe, FE >