St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1913

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OOOO OOO OOK «ch a aa lh TN es SEE NR A oP EE IR 5 dais : ant a. ae . . we fe ae on ss SUNDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . ” . a -« ee é | eee rete eee VOL. 65. NO. 2 250. ——-——--. ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. EE f [THE WHITE HOUS 2 Washington, D. C., April 26 -To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: i am looking forward with the keenest interest to the gathering of the American Peace Conference at St. Louis. One of the most interesting and reassuring signs of our day is the rapidly accumulating volume of opinion against war and all that leads to and accom- panies it, and conferences such as this which is about to be -held serve not only to swell that volume of opinion but also to clarify it, to make its object definite and to suggest practicable means by which peace may be maintained and ennobled. f ‘ PRESIDENT WILSON, IN MESSAGE TO THE POST-DISPATCH, © CALLS PEACE CONGRESS “REASSURING SIGN OF THE DAY” | WOODROW WILSON. ; ay ’ teal . ver oa ee oe *%. * 5 z ty ee | * a 5 ts ot ‘ RS Bie TN lp ll net re ‘ : cf a eek eae | i. =. 7 4 ; - le ee — . ie et a4 i vag al et Many Notables to Gather * St. Louis This Week to Urge the Abolition of W ar} — ooo Bryan, Carnegie, Fairbanks, Diplomats From South and Central Ameriea, Heads of Colleges and ‘Statesmen, to Make Addresses—Churches and Schools Co-operate. HILE the whole world is talking of war, W 1200 men and women will meet in St. Louis this.week to talk of and for peace. They will-come as delegates from states, cities, institutions and organizations to the Fourth American Peace Congress, which opens Thursday morning at the Odeon, and continues through Saturday, with supplemental meetings next .Mon- day. Many more will come to attend the eon- gress, all .cf.whose-sessions are open to’ the public, and to take advantage of reduced rafiroad Yates. | Two delegates will pre-eminently attract atten- tion. These will be Andrew Carnegie, builder of the Hague peace temple and of the Pan-Ametican Onion edifice in Washington, who is backing the world-peace movement with millions which were made partly in the sale of armor plates and. other. Munitions of war; and William J. Bryan, Secre- tary of State, who will stop here on the return from his peace mission to California, and who . will tell of his new and broad plan for estab- Ushing peace between the United States and the nations of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie—for the ironmaster’s wife is to accompany him on the first visit he has made to St. Louis since the Eads. Bridge was built—will arrive in the city Wednesday evening, ind will be taken to the new mansion of Robert 8. Brookings, on Forsythe road, south of Wash- Ington University. He is scheduled to. address the congress at the opening session Thursday norning, and to speak again at the Odeon in the afternoon. Thursday night he will be the guest of Mr. Brookings at a dinner to which a pumber of educators have been invited. Friday » aight he will preside at a méeting in the Third Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie will probably_remain in St. Louis until Saturday svening. : BRYAN’S ADDRESS TO BE THE OLIMAX OF THE CONFERENCE ECRETARY BRYAN is not expected before Saturday, and he will have to hurry to get here then, but he can do it, according lo printed train schedules, and he said, before leaving Washington for Sacramento Thursday evening, that he expected to keep the St. Louis engagement. He is scheduled for an address at 4 p. m. Sat- urday, and for another address at the night ses- sion. It may be that he will not arrive in time t? make the first of these scheduled talks. It has been semi-officially stated that his prin- cipal address before the ¢@hgress will be a full explanation and defense of his plan for compre- hensive arbitration treaties between the United States and the principal wdérld powers. This will form, it is expected, the climax of the congress. While the subject of peace is an international one, the St. Louis meeting is not, in its title, an international meeting. But it will have an in- ternational, or at least a Pan-American feature, in that Canadians and the ambassadors of Latin- American nations will attend, the latter as ac- credited delegates from their nations. Among these will be the envoys of Chile and Argentina, which placed on their mountain border line a statue of Christ as a pledge of perpetual peace; ambassadors or attaches of the legations of Boli- via, Colombia, Costa Rica, San Domingo, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. The Mexican Government, at the time when conditions were most warlike in that country, accepted an in- vitation to send delegates. COLLEGE STUDENTS TO DEBATE FOR PRIZES ON PEACE TOPICS PRELIMINARY event of the Congress A will be the inter-collegiate oratorical peace contest, to be held Tuesday night in Sheldon Memorial, on Washington avenue west of Grand. Speakers from Missouri, St. Louis and Washington Universities, Central, Westminster and Wiliiam Jewel colleges will speak for prizes of $75 and $50. Wednesday morning peace exercises will be held in Missouri public and private schools of all grades. In the afternoon the Jefferson Memorial in Forest Park will be dedicated, and at night the American School Peace League will meet at Soldan High School. Supt. Blewett, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, John Barrett and Charles F. nes eee WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, 5t. Louis, Mo. HOPE to be able to visit thé peace congress on my way back from California, but if that is impossible I shall send a telegram expressing my regret and my earnest desire to co- operate in every way in the promotion of peace. The proposition which, at the direc- tion of the President, I presented to- day, goes farther I believe than any former peace proposition has gone. It is intended to close the door against war as far as it 1s possible to do so. War will become a remote possibil- ity when the nations agree to investi- gation, for investigation will not only separate the ‘question of fact from the question of honor, but will give time for public opinion to operate in behalf of peace. I am in sympathy with the desire which is growing throughout the world to substitute reason for force in the settlement of international dis- W. J. BRYAN, putes. “War Remaie: When Nations Agree to Investigate,” Bryan to the Post-Dispatch Says Secretary ‘W.d. BRYAN Thwing, president of the Western Reserve Uni- versity, will be the speakers. Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St. Loufs will preside at the opening session in the Odeon at 10 a. m. -Thursday, and James E, Smith, of St. Louis, chairman of the executive committee, will call the meeting to order. The speakers will be Gov. Major, Mayor Kiel, Senator Burton, Andrew Carnegie and Congressman Bartholdt, who will deliver his address as president of the Congress. Thursday afternoon section meetings will be held in several auditoriums along Grand avenue. The section meeting in the Odeon at 2 p. m. will discuss “Disarmanent,”’ and the speakers will be President Jordan, Andrew Carnegie, Jen- kin Lloyd Jones and Philip Van Ness Myers. At 4 p. m. the interstate collegiate peace ora- tcrical contest, will be held in the Third Baptist Church. In this contest the winner of the Mis- souri contest of two nights before wil contend for a $100 prize with college speakers frgm IIli- nois, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Texas. At the same hour a reception will be tendered to the officers, speakers and visiting delegates of the Congress by the Wednesday Club at its club house, Trvlor avenue and Westminster place. & Thursday night Chancellor Frederic A. Hall of Washington University will preside at the Odeon meeting, and Charles W. Fairbanks and Booker T. Washington will be among the speakers. Friday morning the problems of the Hague Tribunal will be discussed by a number of edy- cators and peace workers. In the afternoon, an automobile tour of the city will start from Hotel Jefferson, ending in a reception at Shaw’s Garden. MANY MEETINGS IN SCATTERED HALLS PLANNED FOR LAST DAY HARLES W. FAIRBANKS will preside at €* the Odeon Friday night, and the speakers will be Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, Dean Shailer Mathews, P. P, Claxton, National Com- missionet of Education, and thé Rey. Thomas E. Green of Chicago: The last-mameéed speaker is said to be one of the most eloquent’ of American public speakers. His topic is “The pourden of the Nations.” At the same hour Andrew Carnegie will pre- side at a young people’s meeting in the Third Baptist Church, where President Jordan and Prof. Jay William Hudson, the latter of Mis- souri University, will speak. Saturday morning's. meeting in the Odeon will have Anglo-American peace as its particular sub- ject, and three eminent Canadians will be speak- ers—Justice W. R. Riddell of the Supreme Court of Ontario, John Lewis, editor of the. Toronto Star, and Justice B. Russell of Halifax. John Hays Hammond's address may also be delivered at this time. Four section meetings will be held in different places at 2 p. m. Saturday, and at 4 the Ameri- can Peace Society will hold its annual meeting iu the Odeon, with Senator Burton of Ohio pre- siding. Secretary Bryan will speak at this meet- ing if he arrives in time. Congressman Bartholdt is to preside Saturday night and President Jordan and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the General Federa- tion of Women’? Clits, will be the speakers pre- ceding Secretary Bryan. Next Saturday afternoon at 3 a German-Amer- ican mass meeting will be addressed by Prof. Ernst Richard of Columbia University, president of the German-American Peace Society of New York. Many Sunday morning sermons in St, 7,ouls pulpits will be on the subject of peace. ' An illustrated stereopticon lecture, “One Hun- dred Years of Peace,” will be delivered by James ee eee NDREW CARNEGIE, ironmaster, li- NOTABLES COMING TO PEACE CONGRESS IN __. ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK | A brary builder and financial backer of world-peace movement. ‘ William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of | = = a Se State, author of new and comprehensive , plan for arbitration treaties. David Starr Jordan, anthropologist, presi- dent Leland Stanford University. John Hays Hammond, famous mining ex- pert. Charles W. Fairbanks, former v Risin teo? ”_ _— - dent. Shailer Mathews, \gity divinity school. Booker T. Washirgton, negro race. ; Senator T. E. Burton of Ohio; p* American Peace Society. director lf wt _— EN RIN te Gan tas dean Chicase. Univer °F leade" of tne ' : «tent John Barrett, Pan-Am*::can Union. L. Tryon, director of the New England Depart-" ment of the American Peace Society, W febaantattt night at the McKinley High School, Thursday night at the Yeatman High School and Friday... night at the Sumner (negro) High School. ARCHBISHOP GLENNON WILL MAKE | ADDRESS TO SOUTH AMERICANS | FFICIALS of St. Louis: University have O arranged for a solemn ceremonial to be feld Wednesday morning in St. Francis Xavier's (College) Church, in response to the request that exercises be held by educational in- stitutions in. wreak i ce with the opening of the Peace Congress. The ceremony wilJl be an invocation of divine) uidance for the Peace Congress delegates during, — their session. The South and Central American. \ 3 diplomatic representatives, who will attend he - 3 Congress as accredited delegates from their gov- if ernments. have. accepted invitations. to attend. | The honorary ushers. will bea large number of © prominent St. Louisans, alumni or friends of weit university. The Very Rev. B. J. ‘ Otting, ‘president of well university, will be celebrant, / the. Archbishop . Glennon will deliver an address on peace. The; niversity choir will sing the music. of the an- cient mass, “Pro Pace.” While some of the seats have been reserved, the general public ist Pe ? paheaceeminnnemetl United States Prosecutor Points Out the Need of Re- form in Criminal Laws and Court Proceedings So That ‘‘Smart’’ Lawyers Cannot Defeat Justice. By ALLEYNE IRELAND, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2%—‘If the pub- up the post of United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York, voiced a sentiment which > has obtained a rapidly increasing pub- lic expression in recent years. “It is no exaggeration to say,” con-— tinued Wise, “that during the past year thousands of men and women have been acquitted in the courts of this country, man was discharged. The law of Mis- sourl provides that an indictment shall charge the accused with having broken a law of the State of Missouri. Owing to an oversight the word ‘the’ was omitted before the word ‘State,’ and on this ground alone the verdict of the jury Was set aside and the convicted man set free."’ Henry A. Wise is a tall, broad, thick, heavy, muscular citizen with reddish hair and Blue eyes—in general physical type ai clean-shaved, Viking. He would have made an ex- cellent companion to the late Phillips Brooks on the historic occasion when that giant of a man rose silently to his feet in the course of a lecture in Lon- don in hearing the’ speaker complf'n that during a recent visit to the United States he had noticed that Americans were undersized. Procedure From England. ‘Everybody knows,’ he said, “that we got a great part of our law and pro- cedure from England, but what most people do not realize is that much of , and especially of the procedure, from a time when English public opinion had been shocked by fhe scan- a short-trimmed. dalous judicial exploits of Judge Jeff- reys and by the iniquities of the ‘star chamber.’ Such was the state of judicial sdministration at that time that when the reformers set about to remodel the criminal procedure they were compelled to hold in view not only the danger that a guilty man might be convicted on in- sufficient evidence, but the more serious and equally probable contingency that an innocent man might be convicted on no evidence at all. “It was at such a period that an im- portance hardly to be overestimated at- tached to the idea that it was better for a hundred guilty men to escape than’ that one innocent man should suffer. In consequence the criminal pro- cedure of England was encumbered, and properly encumbered at that time, with a hundred devices whose object was to afford ample protection to innocent peo- ple, even if such protection could only be purchased at the price of guilty per- sons left unpunished. Protection From Tyranny. “With a view to protecting the peo- ple of this country from such tyrannies as had existed in England the framers of our Constitution adopted our Bill of Rights, under which judicial interpre- tation has expanded the protection of the innocentto such an extent that a haven has been created for the guilty. “So deep seated was the impression of danger from judicial malice or sub- servience that three centuries have not sufficed td bring home to the people of this country a realization that safe- guards which were necessary in the face of seventeenth century tyranny are no longer necessary under the mild rule of twentieth century democracy. “It is surely not in this country and in this century, with trials conducted in public, with newspapers eager to re- port every detall of the evidence, of the pleadings and of the judge's charge, ’ that an innocent man need fear convic- ‘tion. As a matter of fact, it is society which has reason to fear that it will not be adequately protected against its criminal members. Revuision of Feeling. “T believe, however, that a strong re- vulsion of feeling is taking place in regard to the ineffective administration of the criminal law, from which wo have suffered so much. This sentiment has recently been expressed forcibly m several decisions of our highest courts. “For instance, the United States Su- preme Court in Brown vs. Ellicott, has said: “The Constitution of the United States is not intended as a facility for crime, but to prevent oppression; its letter and its spirit are satisfied if, where a criminal purpose is executéd, that criminal purpose be punished.’ “The same court, in Evans vs. States, stated: * * * It should, all, be borne in mind that the Liye ; HHT RE aes al ae ts ae it ore EP ee ee eT + tl a hill AD. mee w ehaintae tenn eines ee ee ee — ws a - rey - - . nm Sy ae * d Ne %e 4 i, 4 sy =— Mw 7.* Oe a gaa ee ¥ a itd 2 : y * Pay ‘‘.s y : a y a (ee J ; 3 4 ye ‘ , ’ - ‘ . aie — bat : . ey ye Ht bBrcad Os MERIAL, * we acs 0 id ta a aee os ey ’ / py - - yr ‘ a s ig. bles 3 Sad ie ten Pr aT ee ‘. a ee e we towel tt ae ri t y * . “17 Anse ? haat oe sak as alte . oot siete " 5 ‘ i wt Be F ; ¥ : pia aa ‘ CA eee ee ani» Tabs By, ue ye, ee "oe ee re r * A . , . 7 Pie tg tm a eS es rae re . x ‘hed “y ment has — eens ee We, s re + del By : Te. 4 Re BOS telly a hs oe ae } lie aad Sal an a ee ey i ae 7 , ‘Tg : ay a eddie ggg be. .

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Pe nat ba Ta ro ko ba PRR AY = 3 af rw , J a { eel +) » £ 4 by BS Kee. cae A te *s S 4 st at 7 = 3 : oe ae EF te «+ A Frenchman at Cherbourg has just waked from a little cat nap of 77 days, expressing him- Belf as feeling much refreshed: We lave no idea of what he had been doing the evening before, but of course he had no intention of knitting up the raveled sleeve of care to any such extent ‘ When on that early February date he put on his nightcap, put the cat out; snuffed the candle, said his prayers and got into bed. Probably he forgot to wind the alarm clock. We suspect it - picture to contemplate? i irritated the cook next morning when he failed _ ft come down to breakfast on time, and maybe - the family dependent on him for support made gome, disparaging ‘remarks. No doubt it was a good deal of a nuisance to have him lying around the house for 77 days, although it is not 6m record that he snored. And we don’t know hether his wages ran °n during the whole riod of his ripvanwinkling. Perhaps not—they ac ngs differently in France. *"Newertheless, gentle reader, the law of com- tions was at work. Is (it not a soothing Think of serenely snoozing on past two months’ bills and letting he other fellow whistle! ‘Think of escaping he petty boredom and the big worries! To the r 4 French sleeper what meant the Balkan War, the - fssassination of King George, the chase of Wil- liam Rockefeller by the Pujo Committee, the French presidential election, American inaugura- tion, April extra session, British suffrage | alarums, Ulster's change for home rule. Madero's » overthrow, Omaha's ‘cyclone, Dayton’s flood, _ Morgan’s demise, or the withdrawl of the in- @ surance companies from Missouri? ZS £ SER Ea _ — — With Don Quixote we rhapsodize—Now, bles- 4§ sings light on him that first invented this same’ ~7>— asleep! It, covers a man all over, thoughts and ; all, like a cloak; it is meat for the hungry, drink a ie.” ‘va % ~ the thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for : It is the current coin that purchases the pleasures of the world cheap; and the ance sets the King and the pen mnbad 3 : \ ’ THE CHINA EGG. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. a If enforced it will destroy the) [@:ee=iee O or attempt to swindle the public in any way. Such a bond will hold them responsible to law, justice and contract. 3. Have a State Board of Examiners, consist- ing of people learned in the art, to ascertain the genuine ability of the applicants for license, and when such ability exists, regardless of education, grant them a license to practice their art for one year only. Many psychics or s@nsitives loge their ability at some time and cease to be mediums. The State Board shall have power to revoke any license at once for loss of ability, dishonest or irregular practice, just as doctors, drugaists, en- gineers, lawyers and schools of learning are controlled. 4. Permit mediums, psychics or sensitives to ad- vertise their business in the public press with a simple card only, of name, location and office hours. , 5. Arrest and punish all violators of the law who practice mediumship without a license. This procedure will absolutely eliminate all dishonesty, fraud, humbug and swindle; protect the public ‘ where it belongs. HERMAN to tin box. “Yea. He and clevate this art into a pectable position, ABER, M. D. (Not a’! Spiritualist.) 4 word.” oe NE day old Mister Satan come a-walkin’ ‘cross de brine; He say, “Good mawnin’, Noah! Why don't you git dem two worms out fo’ ketch yo’sef some fish, An’ live as high upon de ark as any man could wish?” De fishin’s mighty fine. “Good mawnin'’, Mistah Noah! De fishin’s mighty fine, Why don't you git dem two worms out An’ set yo'sef a line? Cain't you heah de catfish scratchin’ Dey backs agin de keel, An’ de punkinseeds jess bellerin’ Fo’ git deyselves a meal?” + “Git out o’ hyah, + + OU should a-seen ol’ Noah light on a marlin spike; He-made dat fellow Satan pick up his heels an’ hike, He hit him one big wallop across de horns an’ say, “Git out o’ hyah, Temptation, an’ mind you stay away!” Temptation, An’ mind you stay away! Dis chile ain't goin’ fishin’, No matter what you say. De Lawd's done put his faith in him To bring dem worms asho’. An’ don’t you make no such fool cracks + Aroun’ hyah any mo’.” “ li loves de Lawd—his mercy am bery, bery fine; A But Ah’m glad dat job was Noah's job an’ derfore none of mine. Ah don’t know what Ah would have done when de good Lawd said + “Now, where is dem two angle worms you took wif you to sea?” “Now. where is dem two angle worms You took wif you to sear” Ah'm mighty glad he asked it of Or Noah ‘stead of me. Die ol’ coon's only flesh and blood, But Noah was a man, An’ he answered, “Hyah dey is, deah Lowd, In dis tomato can.” Maybe the agitation concerning Presi- dent Edwards is only a tempest in «ajJohnson by the horns, and Mr. Wilson, ‘They seem to get on beautifully. last . a always gives her the Somebody had to take Bull Moose as sual, proved to have the necessary courage. j Japan must = a angie ee FILM SHOWS AND EYESIGHT. From the Outlook. ; The ‘“‘movies’’ have called forth much discussion on several points in the re- cent past—how far censorship ought to rprevail, and whether or not the permis- sion to amusement houses to show ‘movines’’ on Sunday was in fonmorm- ance with social welfare. But one of the most interesting dis- cussions of the ‘“‘movies’’ and their ram- ifications has to do with the eyesight. Considered from the standpoint of the oculist, the “movies’’ are intensely in- teresting as being the chief cause of what is known among eye specialists as “moving-picture eye,”” an already well- developed optical phenomenon. Hun- dreds of people who did not know their sight was faulty have found it out through thelr experience with the “mov- ies.’"’ Dr. Charies A. Bahn, an oculist of New Orleans, states in the New Or- leans Medical and Surgical Journal that one of the chief causes of “moving-pic- ture eye’ is the habit persons have of staring unwinkingly at whatever in- tensely interests them. This habit,“%t is advised, can be overcome by forcing one’s self not to look either too con- tinually or with too great concentration at any one point. Dr. Bahn also advises a rear seat as the least hurtful point of view. . The normal eye is less equal to the strain of the “movies” than is the short-sight- ed or far-sighted eye, through ita in- ablity to oscillate rapidly. For instance, to see things near by the eyes of a man with normal sight must undergo a forced elongation. This, if continued for any length of time, ie a severe strain on the eye muscles. With the short-sighted or. myopic man this elongation is already accomplished; consequently his eyes are spared the extra exertion. The consensus of opinion of oculists is that a man with normal eyesight can safely endure four sittings of 30 minutes each per week with Httle or so unpleasant symptoms and no permanent ill-effects. But the “movie” fan lays himself open to over- taxed eye nerves, with the consequent headaches, indigestion and general com- plaints. ————— The History of the Key. Harper's Weekly. "The key was one of the first things invented by man. The primitive key was probably a thorn or splinter. Af- terward fishbones seem to have come into use. Wooden pegs followed these In modern times the process of manu- sacturing keys is very highly devel- oped. Fifty years ago there were only some hundred varieties of keys, each saving its special name and distinct use. Today they are legion. CLEAN ETHEL.—It is sometimes difficult to clean Panama and leghorn hats svcouestulty, but the two are not too much soiled they may cleaned by use of alcohol. Di ways, is said, are the following: If aes a stiff bristled brush into a cup of alcohel and then scrub the hat with it until the soll is removed. The Srush must be absolutely fresh. The other way is to give the hats a bath in gasoline. and In this case, as well, use a brush to thoroughly clean the straw. The latter meth is the best if the hais are badly in need of cleaning. Aan- other writer says: “All authorities agree that the best treatment for Panama hats is a thorough scrubbing with lukewarm water and a gocd white soap. Use a small scrub brush and make a thick lather. Rinse witn clear water until all soap is removed, and dry in the sunshine. MEALTH HINTS. N. O. K.—G. H. French, Nebraska City, Neb., writes: To cure corn place a piece of cotton or wooler cloth in kerosene and fold around the place affected. It will afford instant re- lief, and a few applications will re- move the corn forever. Also to in- sure good night's rest and plenty of sleep, sweet dreams likewise, place a cup of water within reach of couch -when you retire. Should you wake during the night, take a small drink. You will be surprised how it will be conducive to rest and more sleep and good health. - THANKSGIVING DAYS, . N.—Special days set apart for giv- ing thanks to the Lord were khown to the Israelites and a throughout the Bible. tional thanksgiving in England was for the defeat of the Spanish armada in 1588. As recently as 1872 a eK thanksgiving was appointed on b. 27 for the recovery of the then Prince of Wales from typhoid fever. The first thanksgiving in North America is said to have been that conducted in 1578 by Wolfall, an English minister, who had come to Newfoundland with the Frobisher expedition. The earli- est record of a thanksgiving day being observed in what is now the territory of the United States was held by the Popham colony at a- dahoc, Me., in 1607. These were days set apart wholly for prayer. A thanks- giving day to be observed with pray- er, rejoicing and feasting originated with Gov. Bradford of the Maasachu- setts Bay colony. He Daag na a day for giving thanks for the boun- teous harvest of the year 1621, fol- lowing, as it did, several seasons of want. The day set apart was Dec. 13, . & Being a man of action, Gov. Bradford supplemented his proclama- tion by sending out four men to search for game. They were rewar«- ed by the capture of several wild tur- keys, which was the first introduc- tion of our national thanksgiving day Jish. The story runs that after the religious services, and while partak- ing of the dinner which had been pre- pared for the whole colony, 90 frien:- ly Indians, lea by their chief, Mass.- soit, came into the camp, bringing haunches of venigon, The day if thanksgiving was prolonged to three, the time being occupied with feast- ings, singing of psalms, war dancing by the tnd ans and drilling of the soldiers by Capt. Myles Standish. Fol- lowing this thanksgiving of 1621 th» festival was Observed with more or less frequency, sometimes once a year, sometimes twice, and then again a year or two were sone’ acord- ing as reasons for giving thanks pre- sented themselves. The festival be- came an annual one tn Massachu- setts in 1684, and was soon observe-l throughout New England. Washing- ton issueq a proclamation for a gen- eral thanksgiving by the Continental army Dec. 18, 1777, and. at. Valley Forge May 7, 1778; also when Pres dent, Nov. 26, 1789. Several succeed- ing Presidents issued general procia- mations, but it was generally left to the Governors of the several states. Sarah J. Hale. editor of Godey’s Mag- azine, Philadelphia, was probably re- sponsible for the general observance of the festival upon a regular date. She wrote to all the overnors of the states, suggesting that the las Thursday of November be appoint for the day of thanksgiving, so that it might be observed throughout the country, She did this year after year until it had become a firmly estab- lished custom, MISCELLANEOUS. CLUB MEMBER.—Call your the Krit Krut. M. L.—FEl Imparctal is a Madrid, Spain, newspaper. B. H.—‘Dog Health and Disease” is published by D. Appleton & Cuo., New York. COIN VALUBS.—’'57 cent, 7 cts. Possessor, 1795 dollar, $2; small eagle dollar, 1798, $2. Fate value only: E. K. F.: A Sunday Dispatch Reader. TOWER GROVE.—Wlils are not recorded until death of testator. Nvu- tary’s name and stamp not neces- sary. Property properly willed to husband or wife goes to them; so relative of either gets anything. A. B.—An absolute vacuum Is theo- retical, it being impossible to com- pletely exhaust the air. The Torricel- iian or barometric vacuum ie nearly perfect, but contains the vapor «f mercury. If a receiver filled wit ure carbonated acid gas be exhaust by. means of a go air pump, a small vessel having been previously intr.- duced containing a molst caustic pdt- ash, amd another containing concen- trated sulphuric acid, a vacuum will be produced 80 nearly absolute that the electric spark fails pass through it. JOE BOWERS.—G. 8. writes: “Jve Bowers" was written in the spring of 1851 by Voscoe Milon Chaffee, an inventor and et of Lawrenceville, lll. Ten years later at Clay City, lil, he invented the famous Forest King stump plow and a car coupling. He was also the author of several Civil War songs, “Brave Curtis and the Lincoln Greene.” Mr. Chaffee was born in Lawrenceville, IIL, in_ 1§22, and died at Saylor Spri Il., tn 1895. He was a Mason and an Odd ‘ellow..Many of his pieces can be ound in the ,old filles of the .- ville (lL) Jou (The following etacement a ee eae aoe te \ 1903: Judge mw is reme now that he has found the euthar of the Joe Bowers song. e has searched the country from Maine to California for 20 years and has At iast been rewarded. The author fom Burgess, a former cl and aow an inmate of the Actors’ Home on Staten Island, At least Tom says he wrote the song, and na ge w bas heard it sung is perfectly willing for him to have the authorship.) : KRAMER.—Mr. Lincoln always de- clared that the object of the war was club : “In any casé our y will eventually be Ae teginning of the n un After the t promise their Gasis ‘was’ the. econom i ae * .. i> 5 oe pe poe: S er ~~ MitSigeg ) " ~e. = + OE oe! Bi ae .¥ ae be F 5, jen) Aili ee es & OS ae eee ae x fii Soa os hea Wad ges ? " eis 4

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hate A EN ol ee n > v Fs gpupremacy in the United States. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OES WEST TO COUNSEL CALIFORNIA ON LAND LEGISLATION Danger of international complications in law for the exclusion of Jap- anese from land ownership causes Secretary of State to take an unprecedented journey. conference with Gov. Johnson and leaders in House and Senate on the pending bill to exclude aliens ineligible t6 citizenship from ECRETARY of State Bryan expects to reach Sacramento Monday for | ownership in land. He is expected to present the Government’s objection to such legislation, which is aimed at the Japanese and is resented by Japan. So strong is the feeling of the Nipponese against this further ex- clusion that war is openly advocated by radical newspapers, although conservative papers, which represent Government opinion, deprecate such violence and assume that our Government will do all in its power to save the feelings of Japan. President Wilson’s exchange of telegrams with Gov. Johnson was cordial and kindly; but so unsatisfactory that it was deemed wise to send Mr. Bryan. Bryan Highly Qualified. New YWerk Werld: When the World in its issue of last Friday said “Send Bryan” it spoke with knowledge of the situation in California; it recognized the importance of friendly confer- ence between well meaning national and s.«ate officers and it emphasized the desirability of an authoritative appeal on behalf of the people of the United States to the people of California. Secretary Bryan is highly qualified for this mission and his appearance at Sacramento can- not fall’ to be useful. As the head of the State Department he will be able to open to those whom he addresses a wider point of view. Charged, like others, with grave responsibill- ties at Washington, he should have no difficulty in sobering to some extent those who have been acting impulsively and rashly. One of the most pewerful and popular of American orators, his triumph in a just cause can hardly be doubted. California’s anti-Japanese movement has all the earmarks not only of a wicked Cause, but of a losing cause. Strong in his grasp of the moralities and Jmpregnable in the knowledge that his position is supported by law, by prece- dent and by public opinion, Mr. Bryan approaches a stage that is perfectly set for a great forensic achievement, perhaps the most notable in his life. Bryan and Roosevelt Influence. New York Sun: Mr. Bryan will be very use- ful in council, because as Secretary of State he must be in a position to convince the Progressive leaders at Sacramento that radical and discrim- inating legislation would be dangerous. The Democratic minority has declared its intention and as to support the national Administration, Col. Roosevelt has sent Gov. Johnson a message urging the defeat of any measure discriminating against the Japanese the hope is that conserva- tive counsels will finally prevail in spite of the sinister reports that are still emanating from Sacramento. Sentiment Rules. New York Press: The international situation arising out of the scheme of California to legis- late against the Japanese has been handled by President Wilson with delicacy and tact and ‘yet with firmness. His stroke in sending Secretary Bryan to plead with the California Legislature may not be successful in restraining that body from its contemplated action. In the nature of things, however, it‘ must convince Japan that the National Government and the American people do not encourage and have no sympathy with California’s hostile program. This ought to sat- isfy the sentiment of the people of Japan, and after all there is little more than sentiment in- volved on either side of the Pacific Ocean. Our Way, Not Their Way. New York Herald: The spectacle of a Minis- ter for Foreign Affairs being catapulted some- thing Iike three thousand miles by order of a Chief Executive would probably greatly alarm diplomatists if it occurred in any other country. We are surg, however, that the eminent gentle- men who represent large and small Powers at Washington do not permit themselves to become excited about it. They ‘understand the peculiar- ities of our Government and by this time they aro doubtless well aware of the accentuated pe- cullarities of our new and verdant administra- ticn. Treaty Rights and State Richts. New York Tribuee: The statement of Gov. Johnson and the telegram of President Wilson show all too plainly the doubt and hesitation of mind that still surround the question of treaty The text of Presiden Wilson's ‘message is regrettably lack- ing in any clear statement of the Constitutional principles involved. He properly concedes the undoubted right of California to pass a law reg- ulating land tenure by allens; but he makes no ~ assertion of what is the clear and controlling ad f 2 + ‘truth, that such a law will be null and of no effect in so far as it contravenes a treaty of the United States. J. P. Morgan's Will ORE comment followed the probat.- ing of John Pierpont Morgan’s will than was occasioned by the announcement of his death. The remark- able facts in connection with the will, as editorial writers see them, are the confession of faith with which the will opens, the con- fidence he reposed in his son and the small amount left to charity. A Confession of Faith. New rieans Times-Democrat: The salient feature of the Morgan will consists, we think, in the preamble, For the king of modern finance, before disposing of his vast fortune, proceeds to proclaim his belief in the doctrine of the Atone- ment, as the doctrine was universally held be- fore the higher criticism came to trouble the minds and consciences of Christians. There is no shadow of doubt in these words: “I commit my soul into the hands of my Savior, in full confidenee that, having redeemed it and washed it in His most precious blood, He will present it faultiess before the throne of my heavenly Father; and I entreat my children to maintain and defend, at all hazards and at the cost of any personal sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of the complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once .offered, and through that aione.” ; seufession could not have besn more fer- iS ioe ‘ "Se - ee he 4 , a a pia” 5 ROR Ne" lie, Ss = 2 —— ee Pa oe i A EZR sO = ae sh x Va wy = Deeg vent, if the mighty banker had passed his life in the dim, religious light of some monastery, instead of battling in the market-places of the world. The Art Collection. Chicago Record-Herald: Regarding the valu- able art collections, the will without creating any sort of obligation, does create a moral cer- tainty. It was Mr. Morgan’s desire and inten- ticn, the will says, to render his treasures per- manently available for the instruction and pleas- ure of the people. The spirit of the age, the necessities of the situation, the very love of art in the collector or the owner of priceless tl le et et ee Se niet sna et Pe Pe wiplldee OE Setd a ty — y 05‘ ei .* nv “Sita ese -y Vee sage oes a ad - ot wm h Zt. °* Ss ees y a : i ee ¥ “ he In Albania, the

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ene Sa a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. a re ——— ——_—— ST, LOUIS POST-1 DISPATCH. _— ee ee ee — eee ee..." -———- - Sade ae ———_— eee. eee ee eee ae ee Se cen a EN A rt a es re » Zée SUNDAY POST-DISPATCHS #2 2% SPECIAL CABIEGRAMS: PRINGESS. MARY HAS A WILL fs. “THAT AMUSES ENGLISH KING peed ewe SS thinset eee On nantes HE strong-willed young daughter of, the King and Queen of England, the son and heir of the Czar of Rus- sia in a brand-new military uniform, Ital- ian light opera singer who plans an Ameri- can tour, and beautiful Italian princess who enthralls Rome by her wonderful dancing. overness Is One of Most Powerful Women in Europe —o | “Cure Me! You're Omnipotent!” Cries Czar’ . Little Son to Father. ST. PETERSBURG, April 26. Pt: pathetic story is told about the little crippled Czarevitch. He recently went weeping to his Nicholas, and said: “I have overheard that I am incyrable. I want life and health. Save me, yoy are omnipotent!” Miss Brown Rules the Royal Children of Italy, They Rule the Queen, Their Fond Mother, She Rules the King, Her Devoted Husband, and He Rules the Kingdom, a High Court Official Explains to the Post-Dis- catch. father, Czar “aE V Surmises That His Only Daughter, Just Sixteen, Will nh Overcome Even the Firmness of Her: Mother, Whom She Lately Forced to Compromise on the Subject of Her Royal Highness’ Hair. — = Chance for the Wealthy. LONDON, April 26.—“Oxford undergraduate scholar who is tired of being poor, wishes to be adopted by weathy people.” This frank advertise- ment appeared in the personal column of the Times, the Conservative organ. me ¢ ee rr Ee ‘ecently had her portrait painted by Eland, who has also painted the children of Mrs. Frederick Guest, Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, Miss Price Collier and other notable American and English people. -Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. copyright, 191%, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April 26.—Princes Mary is said to be the most determined lady in the royal household. Her Royal Highness, who celebrated her sixteenth birthday yesterday, is fast growing up, and she is forming her own circle of friends and her own manner of life. The one point of dispute between her and the Queen is her hair. Princess Mary dislikes to have her hair falling about. The Queen will not allow it up. Now a compromise has been made. Prin- cess Mary usually ties it back in a small thick plait doubled up at the neck with a ribbon. The King is amused at his daughter’s strong will, which seems likely to everrule even that of the Queen's. American Countess’ Daughter Princess’ Friend. A very special friend of the Princess is Lady Rachel Cappell, the pretty second daughter of the Countess of Essex, formerly Adele Grant of New York. This friendship sprung up last year when Lady Rachel,-with a number of other young so- ciety girls, was invited by the Princess to tea in the palace. Lady Rachel is a delightful little per- son and both Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra have always had an affection for her since she was quite a small child. Lady Rachel rides in the park when in town and so the young people will meet frequently dur- {ng the coming season, as Princess Mary is now allowed to appear publicly by Her Majesty. Mrs. Frederick Guest, who was Miss Amy Phipps of New York, will be one of the most prominent is governess Her Christian in fact, no one at, the Quirtzal or other Italian royal pal- aces Knows her by any other title than the foregoing. Yet in a sense this plain English woman (the qualification does not apply to her leoks), whose name suggests a middle-class descent rather than anything approaching high lineage, is one of the most powerful women in Europe. “How is this possible?” the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent asked a high court official. “It is simple enough,” was the answer. “Miss Brown rules the royal children, the royal chil- dren rule their mother, their mother rules the King. Is there anything unusual in family life in such a chain of asociation?” Queen Is Devoted to Her. If Miss Brown finds little Princess Mafalda wants this or the little Crown Prince wants that, she refers the request to the Queen ff she judges it a proper one. This English lady has a remarkable influence with the Queen, who is devoted to her, and she has the entire care of the nursery and the training of the four children, whose ages range from 6 to ll. There are other governesses of different nationalities, but they ell defer to Miss Brown, who hag the first and last say iW all matters connected with the children. “TI don’t like the Austrians.” sald the Ifttie Crown Prince Humbert the other day, “and I wish you would make Papa get my grandpa of Montenegro out of all that mess. What right has a big country to bully a little one?” This was one request Miss Brown put upon ROME, April 26.—‘Miss Brown” to the royal Italian children. name is of secondary imbortance; -_ . TERE EES _— A American hostesses in London after Whitsuntide. Her small dinners are included in the list of ex- clusive hostesses like Mrs. Charles Schwab, Vis- countess Maidstone and the Duchess of Portland. She has entertained the Duchess this spring in Park Lane. where one evening she gave an im- promptu party, a dinner of 60, followed by a de- lightful entertainment in the winter garden car- ried out’ by children, the actors including her small son and daughter. The latter is one of the cleverest young persons in society. Mra. Guest Favorite With Royalty. Mrs. Guest is a favorite with rovalty, and not long ago entertained Princess Christian and Prin- cess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, the latter a great favorite with the children, whom she has frequently taken out for a morning in the park and vastly entertained at the Serpentine feeding the ducks from a paper bag filled with bread brought from Schomberg House for the purpose. During the season Mrs. Guest will give a chil- dren’s fancy dress party and a short play in which Miss Alice Astor, the two Guest children, Lady Evelyn Cottrell’s handsome child, and Lord Ivor Churchill will take part. Mre. Strewbridge of Philadelphia is having Breat success this year. At Melton she !s well in with the exclusive hunting circle, and during her various trips to London she has given several most successful theater parties, preceded by res- OOo eee reer Brit 70 PRINCESS MARY of ENGLAND MOVING PICTURE FILM OF , FOOD PROCESS IN STOMACH Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, April 26.—After this it will be possible for one, by means of moving pictures, to observe his stomach at work digesting his dinner, if an the shelf for further consideration. Meanwhile, Count Gianotti, Prefect of the Palace and Grand Master of the Ceremonies, died. He was «a familiar figure of the royal palace and greatly beloved of the royal children with whom he used to romp like a school boy. His death which occurred within a few hours of that of J. Pierpont Morgan, cast a gloom over the } alace. Since then’ there has been the question of ap the entrancin , : 27TH_ &T., R BROADWA ing, fiery sparkle and color. We have a splen Rooms $1.50 a day.; with bath, AY oe ' our prices attractive. 35 WEST 47TH +. near BRO —% ‘ Rooms with te wivate bath, shoe r) 1TH Ay ROADWAY AND @ a 1.60 per » ber day and ~ = a erty AV. AND 29TH 600 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $5 a a dash Wedding Rings, and 22- i. from to $15.00 This gentleman's Ring has a very bright, white diamond in pierced mounting, SCARF PIN Hand - hammerea The Berlitz ' chool o of f Languages Lindell Boulev Pin— Rich pear- All Languages Ly Superior os T Classes. 14-k. gold, set shape pearl and white dia- (2 6 = %. —©) ——— =F 4 fine white dia- 2 ———— ~~ * oo es es a es ¢ is pws § as : WA een ee Pt more Pe Pe Te Odie i a eee \ ee ge DAs, Niiiineentiiaidien aa.

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19 la a GFR ORs eg BA PIOM tee Her _ APRIL 27, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING ** -* * * + *.%e% So i. «> “se @ © © S A + ‘ 7? - 6 em Kae ee. Re os & & >. g - a * ™ wk * oP ger Izard, the danshter of Gen. Wiliam] Florence Holliday, Emily Riddle and yo oe | phos Po | eet pcg) a ‘eee 4 Bs os 3 #3 ie cs Sk hg ee events, as well as one of the most suc-| Simpkins had it in charge. P. Biddle, commandant of the United Kathleen Lytle, and Harola Walker. Bas. sae tha a neath. its! aa aan gy ‘ +.» Re a: Soa ee oe eae Seta Ss Se | cessful charity entertainments this year. Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller won the S States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Biddle of Ralph H. Deane and David Witmer of eras as Cee ee? a . It was a happy thought to have it at; first prize, Mrs. Charies W. Scudder y a Washington, D. (., is living here tem-| Boston, WlMam McCandless and Dr. this time of the year and in thejgecond, and Mrs. Otte Mersman third, oy a porarily and has an apartment at 530 | Lee Dorset of St. Louis and Woodruff| | |RaxpeeeeE: Cee 6 OS country, and in spite of tthe showers| They played in thee palm room end © ' Deimar boulevard. At present she js vis-| Isbell of New York, started for the Bip. there were nearly 200 women there. the big living room of the club. . on ay Ba jung In Washingtwn and will return the}country in two big motor cars. | | | (RRINIY. StAe eee ) \e ee dl ee, ee, PEs aa £ an country in two big motor cars. | | (x 2". eeeeee ) fe ee ee ne. Se, 2 bo eS: They “made up” thelr tables before BS frst week In May. : It was last Monday. The day was going out. do that each table Ske Os Oe will be a “Colonial May ann e The little group of officers and their levely and all went well for a long | | (as. “eee separate little party. rout” at the parish house of the Chursh : rd ‘wives, have such a good time among / time—but they couldn’t find the place. Mes. Janes Wee Se th co: B v themselves that it isn’t surprising that They roamed all over the county— * Ty 5 they don’t come to town except for|and the next one, too—then some—| | ———————a =3=—6 ss FF) | UY NN lcm ees se 7! ke ——— —— | ** Something awfully worth while. They|and finally about 5 o'clock they re-| #| Er 940 °° 088 anes ‘ i have roller skating parties and suppers/ turned to town, having had nothing peas eel - “ig afterwards, informal hops and tenpis.|to eat but some bread and milk pur- Bg PORTRAIT. Ps , 1 4 there are band concerts and dress|/chased at a little farm house. They cepa es re S a O p ¢ t e parades, luncheons, dinners and bridge.| were almost starved and very tired DASHIEL_PERKINS JR. BS perce 3 m 2 Just now there is an unusual number |].and all the time their perfectly good | «| We ae MRS. A... H, ts PORTRAIT 7 : s of attractive young married women at/luncheon was getting colder and OF HOUSTON , TE*X.;, al tn a MISS + LIAN WEBER Cc 1] ction of Men s the garrison, among whom are Mrs. | colder. TVUESDAV .M!ISS —* NCHE = kn ENGAGEMENT O wt John FR. Starkey, who was Miss Anne The prospective bride, Miss Alice in 1% ANNOUNCED. Kress until last December, and Mrs.| McCandless, stayed at home to rest Miss 4 Thi St Hienry C. Pillsbury, formerly Miss Janet}/and the bridegroom, John . Pickering - HELEN a a Lah Gasie’: bist lak heat” ieee eee ewe ry at 18S ore eg paesie oles ore aang er egy opty" atiggetay S lemaa aad ones” ago from @ eruine of the West Indies] land place in honor of her oe ‘aa who was married last summer: Mrs.|of the most notable of the season, | muro ae a J ones ane oh oe ang Ae wegdlive song AB ssoeaast oe heantaagg ie ire me . tat, Sir | on cries Oe | arte eo a: ee . Slocum | fruit blossoma. Six of the Very Latest t Designe in Scarfpins Slocum. Maj. Stephan L. H. and Mrs. Slocum, who was formerly Miss Luna Garrison of St. Louis, were there at the same time. Col. Slocum is military attache to the American le- gation at Havana. byterian Church, It was the culmin- ation of a love affair that started when they two were children at South Harpwell, Me., where both families have summer homes. The engagement was announced a year ago last December, when Mr. Thomas came out to be one of the groomsmen for Arthur Hannewell Shaw and Miss McCandless was one of Miss Acrata von Schrader’s bride- Mrs. Reuben C. Taylor, who was Miss Katherine Kauffman of St, Louis: Mrs. Frances Burr, Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. Griffith, Col. Tom Griffith's wife. There is but one girl in the post, Miss Nolan, Capt. and Mrs. Farmer’s daugh- ter. Miss Aline Griffith fs still a schoo! girl at the Sacred Heart Convent and can’t be Included. There are three bachelor officers, Capt. Those savho served were Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr., Mrs. Charles Pareons Pettus, Mrs. Daniel K. Cat- lin and Mrs. Grace Semple. You can find every new oa yur large collection. Many yp BH ye nade in our own *hops are on display. trip around the world, and is expected to come on the latter part of May to visit her brother, Rolla Wells, and Mrs Wells. Miss Wells has made her home in Washington for several years, where her niece, Miss Jane Wells, has visited her. to make a round of visits in her old home, she collapsed with nervous pros- tration. A rest cure was ordered and she has not been permitted to write un- tim recently, when word has come that her health is much improved and she will soon be well and will come here before going to her camp on the Tender: foot Lake in the wilds of Wisconsin. ed A th Abe ok, SF Non ak CRG Pea OS Se ue aan 5 PRESS FF apts Re” 2 iin gira om a RS eine: “ Meg ane BRS 4 : oe “ The bridge party Friday afternoon at the Bogy Club for the benefit of the country department of the Children’s Mrs. Louls Chauvenet gave a re- ception yesterday afternoon from 4 — — « 1s tinem 4 home this summer will doubtless ada| fore her engagement was announced. | Alexandria, La. apartment in the Kenmore since her re- Olive at Tenth jo na pre ont y More gayety to their already long list, Be — Mrs. Thomas will make turn from Europe, will make her home penn * sal oe - for the summer girls in St. Louis have | the!r home in Boston. Miss Bella Wells landed at New York | With them. ~ } 4 oe a wonderfully good time. ’ Are offering un usually attractive = ) on the Maurit k, after : Mrs. Henry Koehler has been il] at a ritania last wee er a sanitarium in Paradise Valley, Cal., ever since she arrived in the West. She was here in the late winter for a Beginning Monday, 20 per cent dis- count sale on all kid gloves, Steinberg’s. Miss Henrietta Erwin's engagement to Lieut. Richard Hill, U. S&S. Navy, which valuesin Outer-wearoft the very high- PORCELAIN, NO GOLD This Very Useful | surprise. The rumor of her engagement | >tief stay to have her eyes attended to : Y preceded her from the Philippines two/| ter she was hit twice in the same by ee oh eas a: ane am “oy f M | } weeks ago, but no one dreamed that the} “st a bean bag on board ship on the to Baise Florence Hiller of Suatin, 24 b.| hat h be ] duced — rs | f{ man of her choice was a naval officer| WY to Panama and then by a polo ball ee Sasen feu Adintt bolts aed Fashions that have been accurately reproduce Cuff Button, Tle Clasp when she is the daughter of an army/|that was driven out of the field while week to be present at the reception May and Searfpin Set, of was announced Friday, was indeed a officer, was reared in the army, and years—since her debut— in Manila in the midst of This week will be marked by a mil!- will take place Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the home of the bride. It was to have been a large wedding, Err Fah, the ade a Detnt, Drag she watched the game. When finally her eyes—or rather eye— was all right again, and she started out Su luous Hair no £i-Rado.. ‘pee an tm insist pe — -eighth Infantry, is on the Mex. cana Patience ores 120" mie terme Call of Palnioes vetem pends on the man who uses the instru- skill and genti are Ply OP ee te, emer n te er Cae ee ale. | eee der eatier> - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs of 6266 4, which the bride-elect’s parents will give in honor of the event. Dolly Vartien and Pannier Hats as will be in June. Mr. Behan lives at the sold their home at 4943 Maryland place to Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Chouteau, who will take possession in about two weeks. ‘Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 6840 ‘West- minster place and her father-in-law, SEE Ts Fay est standard—in unequaled variety— from expensive imported models recently brought overfrom Paris—also our own smart adaptations - own. Flower, ostrich and numidi _ Values $18.00 and $25.00. trimmed. ® pegeesary. menos ere lcetee, the new bachelor epartme ; Low Pri = tary wedding, that of Mise Marguerite | Jt Acts Instantly wherever applied. \%,2°,° OS Roe ae ta revel: | house on Ried ont Bere. At an Exceptionally Price ae o so grip tg daughter of roe Breet matte aaty Depliatory sald with ea 1 Am Wo Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Knapp ha Afternoon and Dress Hats, imported Out-of-town customers can = anaes Soa ltmel odemeten, ee eetce- uisite others dare teh a of obtain any ot the above Lieut. Gilbert Penfield Strelinger, which mot claim or thelr seanatntions. moved to the Buckingham Hotel. They models, also unusual designs our $10. 00 through our Mail Order De- Cuff and Scarf solid gold oval surface, bright polished or Roman finish, as desired; very durably made: Tie Clasp partment. Our Illustrated Catalog sent free upon re- quest. ‘ PS OR OM 6k + Ee d Bip is oe yd, oe howe: cise worn at the Roosevelt wedding, also The materials rsd workmanship — fit and finish of the J, - & m, >A. — A. A ed steel $6-50 . a nt ; in o 9 h win of r mill . *e@eeeeeee ’ | th first showing summe inery, made- ; ~ je “Beauty” Erwhi, and lensent yd, natural. Ravore ‘int nded | Monday, April 2th. D, M. Strauss models we carry in stock made-up are superior to any sold sig | ; | © was formerly Mise Isa. ” This C orrected Without | Milliner, 3832 Olive street. ’ : bel Doan of St. Loutls. The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer Pis [ ‘can’ reproduce ~ soe ag 4 ‘with e'sew here. ' fe: The wedding will be in November. A Perfumed Depilatory patented methods (U. 8 Patent 73306) ia] William I. Behan has just returned iB Lieut. Hill is now stationed at Annapo- the one-piece system for making seamless | from Shreveport, La., where his engage- , lis, He was graduated from the Naval without th the. alighe teat injury to the most delb Patella Hogg e ¢ Biot on ment to Miss Georgia Stringfellow of ’ | Sal wees mos —— Antone to | PAINLESS OPERATIONS ON TEETH) trac piace was announcea. ‘Tne wesauns | | Women’s Exclusive Millinery —Special Sale

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ae eee en takes Sahl a1 S r. le CP EUS, - ~ — ee Sa es a i a Cae, vee al ae — Oe —_ : : , ae gh age 3 Ne hoe, voalhe > eT ee ng A ye te : a m te> ‘ q 7 fo Finkle og 3 Pat ene aie Ate Sr ees og 4 , A f on ae er bee le ee he A ena PSS ier sal: Ao page Dot. py eT 7 . . S re . + hy esi Apt e oy z cs ‘ ae 7 : bint hed co — CaS heey DMS BL on oy a aed Bey ba eatenee ara tee eames 3% SRO Ox ; is PES eae Nia dite thine og Vie ‘ Se ; 4s TH 9 : p EEE enty eS Ta Ree Sf pee ME eee ee My es i 2s FS oh kia ge TA Ay ‘ Pir os Suet | >. ee - = Pat sonal: eas Steg samt hag PEN hab iteceald sain i < aa * ° om ' : i. - aa “« ee » ‘eee. d eee a eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRI 27, 1913. en tt * & SOCIETY cd - Continued From Preceding Page. | @f the Redeemer, Washington boulevard ' and Euclid avenue, Thursday evening. Mary ¥; Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer the a hair yang 4 will leave the hair lean, y and epaid : 1.00. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office r trial bottle nd comb sent for five 2c stamps to cover age and pacxing. Be sure and tell me original color of your hair. (48) Marv T. Gol Goldman Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. It will be a costume affair with a May pole dance, tableaux, a Japanese tea house with Geisha girls and dancing. A program will be given by Mrs. Clarence Robbins, vocalist; Miss Pauline Jones, reader; Miss Elise Aehle, violinist. The “pictures’’ will be posed by Miss Mar- garet Barth, Miss Alice Johann, Mrs. P. H. Walden and Mrs. Robert Frenid. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker Jr. of the Kingsbury Apartments have gone to Chicago for 10 days. ———s--- —-- WOMEN’S CLUBS The Pleasant Hour Club held a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha Proetz, 5091 Von Versen avenue. Favorite quotations were the answers to roll call. Mrs. 8. L. Jones and Mrs. B. M. Cornwall were elected delegates to the biennial con-| vention at Columbia. The club voted to indorse Mrs. Chivvig as president of the Missouir Federation of Women’s Clubs. An interesting address was giv- en by Mrs. Ernest Stix of the Suf- frage League. Several solos were ren- dered by Miss Montgomery, accompanied by Miss Warren. The club adjourned to meet May 2). . The Minerva Literary Club met Friday at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Latta, Richmond Heights. Mrs. J. A. Urquhart was leader for the Gay. The subject un- der discussion was ‘“Mexico.’’ Mrs. E. H. Hewgill gave some physical charac- teristics of Mexico and her cities ‘“‘American Interests in Mexico’’ was the subject of a paper by Mrs. C. Foster Smith. Mrs. H. L. Mathews gave a talk on “The Future cf Mexico. A poem, “The Dawn of Peace,”’ by Alfred Noyes, Write or phone for our wagon. MA a. W197 { : Xe : Ata ) A 4 to $29 Valu boo 7 ‘ : WUUAANKZIE Store your Furs now. . : L. ACKERMAN, 610-12 Washington Av. We Announce for. Monday an Extraordinary Manager Store your Furs now. Write or phone for @ our wagon. Sale of New Dresses Of Lingerie, Linen, Voile and Ratine—Actual $20 es, Priced $14.95 Dresses wardrobe. HE styles are the best of the season — the models have been decreed correct—the trim- ming ideas HERE are beautiful draped models, Parisian blouse styles and all other new modes that make for vouthful figures—there are also models designed for large women. VERY garment is of high char- acter—made up of ratine, voile and lingerie—trimmed with finest laces and embroideries—also embroidered and linen dresses. HERE is a complete range of sizes for women and misses, 14 to 44. Every Dress is a remark- able value at this special sale price} $20 and $29 Values, 5] 425 3) ERE is a sale of worthy of the attention of every woman who is interested in completing her Summer 14 exceedingly clever. lace - trimmed Visit Our é. New Ground Floor Store. Cr A Te... a ' 7. ; a : Balkan and Bulgarian Stvles: Tte New All-Silk Suits and les, Choice. .. } = 1 of Other Attractive 247 Sty Our every effort has been put forth to secure Suit values at this price that, without a question of a doubt, could not be equaled under $24.75, $27.50, $29.75 or #35: We have succeeded beyond our ~ expectations. Never have you seen’ such Suits at the price. Every new creation, every wanted color and shading, all the new eponge, all silk and other exclusive fabrics. See these marvelous values tomorrow sure. They are truly gems of hand tailoring. All silk linings, fully guaranteed. Clever New Models in Suits Worth up to $25, at $ You will enjoy noticing every little detail: The perfect manner in which [ the beautiful trimmings are placed, the careful finishing. of each skirt and coat, the elaborate lin- ings and especially the remarkable values at this price ; actual $22.50 and $25.00 Suits, Monday and Tuesday, recent arrivals, $16.95, Our Greatest Values— These Suits, at . . They will meet your every ideal if you ex- pected to pay $17.50, $18.50 or $20.00. The very same garments, selling everywhere at these prices Our $12.75 special, we absolutely guarantee unmatchable See them in our windows or visit our imm for yourself. i 2! | No Charge for Alterations In our determination to continue our marvelous alteration free—positively no charge. eB. selling we now make expert record of under- Be sure to figure this saving, -—— ¢ ~ NO ee AE em ne ae aE: Pa TT f MEN TT: CO. 511 N. Sixth St. at Washington Av. ' Up to $35 Finest IS ee ee ee ense 2d floor and judge r 7 No Charge’ — for Alterations Here. 4 cnt aie Le END - oreemnalhmemeen - . was read by Mrs. J. A. Weaver. Thej|parted Thursday for her home in Madi- delegates te the convention at Columbia|son, Wis. are Mrs. B. A. Hickman and Mrs. N. B. Stanza; alternates, Mrs. J. A. Weaver and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Chapter O of the P. BE. 0. Sisterhood held its regular meeting Monday at Webster Groves. The day was devoted to serving for the Protestant Orphans’ Home. At the business meeting several ideas were submitted by Mrs. A. H. Bradley, chairman of the Program Com- mittee, and “Modern Social Progress” was accepted as the subject for the next year’s work. Mrs. W. R. Chivvis was endorsed for president of the Mis- sourl Federation of Women’s Clubs, and the delegates to the convention to be held at Columbia instructed to vote for her. New summer millinery, also fine showing of mourning hats and veils. Sally Meagher, room 801, Century Bldg. Dr. Charles Wyche of Kirkwood gave an illustrated lecture on diseases of children at the Science and Education section of the Monday Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Kopplin had charge of the “‘Nature day” exercises, reading a paper on Burbank’s creations. and leading in the discussion on plant breeding, which followed. The History and Literature section began the study of “Mary Stuart” Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. A. Boggers read- ing a paper on the “Political and Social Conditions in Scotland in the Early Bix- teenth Century.” Mrs. E. C. Chamber- lain presented “Mary’s Claim to the Throne of England.”’ “Birds and Flowers the subject in the Fine Arts section Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. P. Moore had charge of the program and read a paper on “‘Motif as Developed by Wag- ner."” A group of flower songs by Miss Ruth McClure and piano solos by Mrs. J. 8S, Gochenaur, Mrs. W. Magehan. Miss Martha Healy and Mrs. Moore. illustrating the subject, followed. Tomorrow afternoon will be the six. teenth annual educational day, in charge of Mrs. Robert McMath. The program is in the interest of the library, which the club houses, and an address on the story-telling hour of the public library will te given by Miss Frances E. Bow- man. in Music” was The Business Woman's’ Suffrage League will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Y. W..C. A. Mrs. Philip N. Moore will speak on ‘‘Preparation for Citizenship.”’ Mrs. James A. Stansbury has been ap- pointed the Mayor's delegate to the Mothers’ convention, to be held at Louisiana, Mo., Tuesday and Wednes- day. The United States History Class met Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. S. G. Hopkins. Papers bearing upon child welfare, the influence of mu- sic, good and bad; the seventeenth amendment; the influence the United States has upon foreign peoples, par- ticularly oriental, in dress, customs and morals, were read. The class thought for the day was, “Art Life at Its Best, but Life Is the Greatest of the Arts.” A paper was read by Mrs. B. H. Farra on ‘“Ameri- can Sculpture.’’ Important business crowded out some of its program and the class adjourned to meet May 56 with Mrs. L. Burhans of Clayton. The Twentieth Century.Art Club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow morning at Cabanne Branch Library. Subject, “German Painters of Today.” Miss Mary Reed, leader, will tell of “Arnold Bocklin,’’ and will be assisted by Mrs. J. F. Fry, whose subject is “F. von Uhde;’’ Mrs. F. R. Hunkins, who has ‘Hans Thorma,” and Mrs. 8S. Mey- erson, ‘““Max Klinger and Richard Mul- ler.”’ The May meeting of the High School Girls’ Literary Alumnae will be held Saturday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Michener, 11 Amherst avenue, Univer- sity City. “a 7 SOCIETY NOTES An entertainment and dance will be given by the Monarchs at Welt- ner’s conservatory Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock. The program will include a 45-minute farce comedy en- titled “Not in the Regular Army.” The following will take part in the sketch: Morris H. Mednik, Otto Pol- skee, Ed Schwartz, Ben William Sing- man, Frank Weiss, Ben Abromovitz, Manuel Clochefsky, Nathan Packman, Ben Wishnuff and Hyman Goldstein. Dancing will follow. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Einig their daugh- ter Angela entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Agnes Einig of Pana, Ill. Those present were Misses Ger- trude Cook, Helen Deitrich, Eva Mei- sel, Frances Ferring, Agnes Linig, Christina Cook, Loyola Herbig, Ce- leste Peterson, Margaret Leonard, R»- gina Grothaus, Carrie Leonard and Ange Binig; Messrs. Al Einig, Wil.- liam Druhe, Joe Exner, Eugene Syd- nor, Carl Herbig, Albert Deitrich, Pe- ter Schiller, Jerome Meisel, Louls Dx- ner, Henry Ferring, Leo Meisel, Al Borgschulte, Joseph Einig, John Roth, John Cook and Will Einig. A pretty wedding of last Tuesday was that of Miss Blanche Cordeal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cordeal, and 4l- fred H. Dashiel Perkins Jr., of Houston, Tex., which took place at the Immacu- late Conception Church at 6 o’clock. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed in seed pearis and lace. The veil was worn in cap effect with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Agnes Schioemer was dressed in yellow satin and the bride- maid, Miss Gertrude Cordeal, in blue satin. Both carried yellow tea roses. Arthur Cordeal was best man Paul Williams groomsman. Edmund chy and Joseph Schloemer were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Max Well of 919 Mor- rison avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. William E. Caplin of St. Louis. Mrs. J. P. oes has been spend- ing the winter her mother, Mrs. Mary Gallagher of Market place, de- ROP PE te re oe ee mee nen ge hes ne tt yee ———— © eer egsten A pretty home wedding of Tuesday | the bride’s eunt, Mrs. evening was that of Miss Carolyn Ma- } 947 Laurel avenue, The cere and Samuel Judd, in the home of /performea, py the Rev. C. A. Blaisdell. Frank Ames of/The bride was attended by Mrs. Hazel em ~ - ——_ eee el mony was | de Witt as maid of honor and littid Virginia Vicroy as flower girl. Cannos Pace. Washington at Sixth Iterations Free Fit Guaranteed Clearing Sale Every Cloth Garment in Our Store Goes on Sale Tomorrow at Radical Reductions SUITS Ladies’ and misses’ blue serge, light mixtures, fancy stripes; values up $6.95 to $12.75; Clearing Sale Price PP ree Ladies’ and misses’ fancy mixtures, light and _ dark shades, plain tailored Suits; regular values up to $16.95; Clear- ing Sale Price ALTERATIONS FREE. Ladies’ and Misses’ beautifully tailored Suits, including Balkan blouse and cutaway effects, draped or plain skirts; values "¢ 7 5 to $24.75; Clearing Sale . ALTERATIONS FREE. Unrestricted choice of any Cloth Suit in our house, no matter what the former price; Suits that have sold up to $50.00; Clearing Sale Price ALTERATIONS FREE. DRESSES - Beautiful light-weight, all-wool Challie Dresses, in fancy stripes; serviceable mate- 07.95 rials; regular values $12.75; Clear- ing Sale Price ei ALTERATIONS FREE. Serge Dresses for street wear, without coats; man tailored; beautifully trim- med; regular $10.00 values; Clear- ing Sale Price COATS Fancy mixture and plain Serge Coats, some lined, mostly unlined, plain and fancy Bulgarian trimmed; values $9.20 up to $16.95; Clearing Sale Price.... 7 ~ ALTERATIONS FREE. Beautiful Eponge Coats over silk linings, plain and draped styles; black, navy and light colors; values at $24.75; Clearinig Sale Price ALTERATIONS FREE. The latest craze, Silk Matlasse Coats, in Copen-’ hagen blue, taupe, gray, white org black; 45 inches long; values up | 9 to $29.75; Clearing Sale Price... Ws? ALTERATIONS FREE. Special Black Taffeta Service Coats, plain or fancy collars, plain or draped styles; values up to $19.75; Clearing Sale Price.... ALTERATIONS FREE. —SKIRTS Tailored Cloth Skirts; plain colors and fancy mixtures; all-wool materials; val- $ 95 ues up to $5.00; Clearing | Bale Price. cccccc ccc stwecesesdecepaeany Beautiful new draped and plain tailored Skirts; new materials, worsteds and 98 eponges; all colors; values up to $5 $10.00; Clearing Sale Price..........: ALTERATIONS FREE. Beautiful Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse and Eolienne Silk Dresses ; the season’s latest models, in all the new colorings; values up to $24.75; Clearing Sale price (ALTERATIONS FREE)......----- $145 | $2.48 Silk Shirts, of very heavy qual- ity, with Robespierre collar, in many pretty colors and $ 48 stripes; very spe- | ° cial at special | SHIRT WAISTS $3.00 Waists; a beautiful assortment of pretty crepes, voile and batiste, in all the new effects; some trimmed in colors; very $1.48 Waists, made of elegant qual- ity voile, trimmed with pretty shadow laces and embroidered; also $ 08 wash crepes, in many ——— i i£»pretty stripes; very 1 special } Pufeles Cloak Co.., Washington at Sixth 9 J yf I} U a SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS We are going to make ONE CLEAN SWEEP of our beautiful array of new Spring Hats—none reserved—your pick of 350 very smart Hats—your unrestricted choice tomorrow. ° roe No Hat ex- geeky hee changed . during this sale. Ae I - 2 Price $5.00 Trimmed Hats. .. $2.50 $7.50 Trimmed Hats. . 1 $15.00 Trimmed Hats: . .$7.50 and all through the department. We expect a tremendous sale. Every woman in St. Louis should attend. You get just what weyad- _ Vertise—%% off the price-mark on Hat. Be on band early, cubes 4 es Floor Coverings That Satisfy | We have been for yerrs Nich daeay ter we ; PR ecard eR gy LW sea ** “<2 = scuee ty yy YY 4; (/ Pp dy 44s ZZ -_- SA ded, A f 25" ==seec 7 em Pe S by ; : cs. . oe 7 ae ee % Ree : } . as ° ‘ Pe a: ‘ i + i eg 2 oc oa : _ ee ~ ’ Tas. ene ae as ee ois Ee ri eR MR a a Te a aie.” ug ty, 8 a EM PPro rer ert erties mmm o. a

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m\ Continued From Preceding Page. OO ———— Hearne served as best man. The bride, who is tall and slender, was attired in white crepe meteor and lace. The bridal veil of illusion was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a — shower bouquet of white sweet peas, The maid of honor was gowtied in deli- cate pink charmeuse, draped with shadow lace. She carried a shower of pink sweet peas. Mr. and, Mrs. Judd will be at home at 5831 Minerva avenue after May l. The engagement of Miss Marie Stahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. Stahl of 2831 Clara avenue, and Joseph Hueben- SED ORT oO nee o > “” ’ HM - | WHAT 0 Hina” Wha cdit i a » | vA } er 3 HUTDAAAYAT Tas SUE TETRA aaa UHHH H, Hise TT UE SUIT errremee (ULL Te “aK. 2 Th CETTE HH TL . eS) N | i NL amet UN HAUTE TTT eee ae, all | Fy Wilh, WTI a cy + eo aH Sie VPPAUATAAE SUNTAN," d “ pete {| "Mtns wa: ORE ae ae: UHHH MH, YH HTT tht SATs ~ “ny TH eng b.'Thtee doe Mth *t] The i 1 a, ll A tate \ PTTL ut } a \ AO: LMG of ol —— wl-fitting you must -. fine lines. less’’ you the ‘TIKOPS Note how this corset ~— ride up, nor **bind.’’ made, for all fi medium bust—$5.00. No. 409 has the new ‘“‘Limshapin Nemo Corsets are sold eve them to you gladly; others, insist. BEA LADS! tang tHE Lf core Uddin See My vate UT a" . . Se Every $15 And See them! Alterations FREE. eee “ . “ . ae ee a of Or PSG A Pe ie ere peepe oy peyote et, as a Letters which I dally receive from girls and women indicate that my advice is appreciated and really wonderful trans- formations are made by the creams, emollients and tollet necessities which. I have recommended. Many who have been indifferent are beginning to see the wis- dom of aiding nature and “ng for the skin and bair. It is a-dutf ery woman owés to herself—to keep y g and beau- tiful. I wish to’ thank * many friends for their kind words, as is impossibie to reply to each one sep tely. Millicent asks: “I am 18 years old and healthy, but my face, hands and arms are anything but pretty. My skin is dark, sallow* and unhealthy looking. What shali I de?’’ Anewer: I will answer in such 4 mé@n- ner that others may benefit by my ad- vice. I do not advise the use of paint— do not “make up.”’ You deceive no one but yourself. You lose the respect of all who see you. Study and work to possess & beautiful, natural complexion—-few women have, and those few are the ones who take reguiar care and use the right methods. First, Giscontinue using tollet soap to “ no Bow 10 be Beautiful Secrets of Aealth and Heaut ct, Chure Aiinswo NOTE—If the reader does not find the information wanted in the q just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth. 40 #£=Pat below, erson she will gladly advise on The morning toilet should be made by bathing the eyes pe with cold water Then apply the vanishing gloriol balm and again massage until it is all absorbed This is very fragran| cocling and pleis- ant to use, and a fresh application should be made at any time before gofng out into the weather. Rice powder may. be used lightly to deaden the ahine, if any. The foregoing fe 2 acientifie treatment which wiil tn a short time transform an ordinary face into one of beauty—beaut of color, beauty «f plumpness and beau of health. A pamphiet to be found in the packages gives much advice which i] fhoroughly endorse. Mre. T. B. writes: “I wish you would be kind enough to ave me the formula for a good home-made hair tonte { am loging my bair and it looks dull My scalp itches all the time.’ Answer: I havé many times advised the use of concentrated hairwand powder. ony get one-half ounce powdered bair- wand in a sealel package. Empty into a pint bottle. Fill the bottle with soft, water, shake well and ly with tips of the fingers, thorou ear the scalp. Also dampen t and ywu will soon mote a pure change. Avold anything containtns * cohol. Alice M. arka: “Do you think it safe to take something _ a reduce obesity? if so, what is best to Answer: Very beneficit! resuite arte obtained by many of my friends who have uv piy-thyrin tadlete. which by most pharmacics Physicians of my sacouaintance these hess remedy on He carefal of your diet, and take in realed extant. NS age exercise if you do not wish te icine, dp eke fae oe ve - a es - a. ee eS % ‘s “ + Ohio, enclosing self-addreseed stamped envelope, and th and beauty problems. Miss Ainsworth is noted for her marvelous beauty, as asa famous 4s a talented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her ty and have sought her for their masterpieces. She frankly admits that hers is a tivat- ed, but natural beauty—and no ‘‘make-up”’ is ever used. The articles and prepara- tions mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists, large retail and t stores; or any accommodating dealer can obtain them for you. Each night before retiring use the Answer: Dismiss the th that you “water massage’ and follow it with a] are vain, It is the duty nage ri and thorough tting and rotary massage, us- woman to. always ~ at her if a ing gioriol emollient, which is a skin and regular massage wit messontes venoso! fiesh food unequaled for producing beau- each night according to directions. which tiful plumpness and color. Apply_on face, to be found tn each tube, will soon hands afd arms according to directions fill the hollow places and round out the which accompany each jar. bust and arms to normal. Use the pat- ting and rotary massage mov . Dora asks: ‘“‘How can one rid the face of redness spots. pimples and dark pores? Sometimes the pimples are quite large. Answer: The best end surest method is to treat the blood for ite nramyy, l-grain tablets _guinexide, | which — obtained — Diets have ocked pharmacy The. 7 purifying and whiten any and are I e to ‘use the face with gloriol emollient each ott, ple ca my te | about my face and — wey D. BR. aske: Anewer ' pain 4 1 use it regulerly, as do mahy cor- respondents, It keeps the hatr in or wave ft « a ~— Fy SB by [3 many to ea cur wa. if repeatedly used. ° Answer: Dandraff and nehing scalp are due to germs and circulat Pp in tern causes oe My EF - the once or twiee a in less month you should have ne p- M, To prevent ving ia tonte tieiecs for * A = these columna, : = z= '

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x ~~» ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — Mm / ’ ord- | Misses. Louise Bana perwes, J, seph H Donald Hubbard, Floyd Bar- | Kinsman, Ruth Kinsman, Emma J Krill, Lydia Farby, Wiitiam meiler, ‘Rollo Bourbon, William Camp-jan, Jessie Jordan, Esther Boellner,|Farby, Bertha Sanerburger, Christine | son, Mises Subs Epps and Gileee bell, Mario Cavaganaro, Humbert 8.{ Helen Heimberg, Charlotte MeBride,|Haysier, Josephine Schneider, Alma Ghio, William Miller, William A. Pesta, Charlotte Kelly, Anna Wilson, Margaret | Bohres, Helen Repohl, Anna Michem gant eecting pita hire. Stator hela A. Russell Ryan and Noxon Toomey. | Williams, Mary Knowles, Florence |felder, Hattie Krill, Ramona Helles mansion or at — Knowles, Elizabeth ogee oan ee Adolph Gauerburger, Walter} de a | p Ww : , ‘The Junior Philathea Class of Mt. | Messrs. Lesile Fortier, Iri Hicks, we aempf, Oscar Teuteburg, August Os |». ro oumens oe ieee 2D. | 509 . Ma | Gifferson, Anna Connelly,|Auburn Methodist Episcopal Chpreh, soos peg pang rtl see A asec hg Leo Schlauermann, Frog Repel; |W Weotten "on Gerace ene of Sra. W. ashington Av., Near Broadway Seance cs Whe ok war Sek lend Wal ees Sas a Misies Lucite Stivey and_ 3 Charge purchases will be entered on the May account—and bill rendered June Gracie Kinealy, and Minette von Arx; Messrs. Clarence Funch, Richard|president, Miss Vera Flinn at her home, and Walter Derbeck. Schoening, Reinhold Tietze; Messrs. he an ite van AR canis Burchett d Mesdames W gmund | ; | Haines, William Gifferson, Marshall | 5072 North Market street, last Friday an m, H. Helle, Si! Joseph Sheehan, Arthur Dockery,|night. Those present were: A surprise party was given to —— Holz, Joseph Krill. shell ‘el snares ttaluya, Baxter Ctouter, Charies| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flnn, Misses| Louise Krill in honor of her sixteen stein erernten abics wae at home” Wofnts. ) r : her home, A farewell T ae 6. mansion from a Robert Wallace, Samuel Constan- | Edna Flinn, Vallera Miller, Una Burns, | birthday last Saturday, at anette te cee party was given by the T. 7 h resen ° J t John Harshaw, Joseph Nelson, Jo- 194 Penn sina. a aaltan naet at at chon h oats ae Mollie Sobel at her Mrs. Edward Staton was hostess for gt home on Madison street. ; Pannio Pohring, ra and’ Mary I80-| may wedneatay chet wns eateraines Cloth Suits—Cloth Coats—Cloth Dresses lan, Edith Rosenfeld, Ralia Glaser, 80- Mire, Frank panes at her home in Washing. phia and Sarah Abramson, aase, nesdgy afternoon. : ‘ stamine Mietindes Sin on 4 cer yo lM a EE: THs remarkable clearance continues tomorrow with the most attractive values we have ever ami ma Soc of the Baptist Church offered so early in the season—these particular lines must be closed out to make room for new Summer and Mollie Sebel and Ada Joseph; | met with Mrs. . Parker at her home , Messrs. Louis Oxenhahdler, Jack Fei-|/°" ™**t Main street, Friday apparel—and we have cut the prices in the most drastic manncr—ag the following offerings show: ° nb , Meyer Nudelma Lasky, ° -Gene ohn rker a 716 Washington Avenue Gari" Dubloaky, “Dave ‘Bratch, Louls| ets fe tmely Beary size f 125 Silk-Lined Suits lair, } 2 Weineker, Jack Kranzberg, Ben Reich- , e man, Ruby Tolson, Dave Clark, Frank “. te ss , Brandt, Ivan Haase, Ray Schultz anid 7 — ee om. and Miss Vivian V, I ; r eat ean = p a Mr. Tope. iy Mg ) alues up to $19.95, 00 BS >) ‘T HESE are fine Suits select- e/. : ' " —_—_—_——- th 4 Se % eee : : “4 . — ; os 53 Seer: 4 Cee: ’ : * ’ o a 5 cates eee eee ae | ae einai pp Pree y ts. Sm cnmesleaiin , = , ‘ : ARLES GER S ba Se: ab AMS GRD READING ab AEE tara b ck ASOD ORT A” ORR tte. rm 7 os “¥ ‘ oe i “4 a> t2 . . ° . ae se Mrs. A. i Th ’ h , . : Here is an opportunity to buy Spring’s new and up-to- The “Amotes” met at the home of T-| guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clittecd poe | ~ ed from our higher-priced IF’. Bedford, 4824 South Broadway, Mon-/| ter, &t her home on Neef a rhe departed | lines—two of the styles are il- ew, Mo, Mi ‘ ‘ce. Th “on a oe Lr gear “pe es Tore — at a : day evening. The following officers |**'"0#¥ for her home in Centerv \ lustrated and there are dosens ummer is coming fast, an yt : & Jd, ;| Miss Hattie last ‘Week from of others just as pleasing, : om ur Kansas ‘and will socom summer ' ye we have left of our Spring stock to make ro for o . o $ 00 1 Wednesday” afternoon. The guests were | Something to say in their work that ap- ax BOUT 50 in all will be placed on So a Mmes.— . peals to the normal spectator as well ' — sale tomorrow, as long as they $ 95 | — T ms lot consists of striped and solid color silk messalines, serges and Shepherd checks—also a number of Evening Gowns which have become slightly soiled. $14.75 and $16.95 Dresses M 4D# of eolienne and messaline, in a good range of colorings and | pretty modele—only a limit- $ 9 5 ' ed quantity, so be here ° , aad — ." . several of the very latest Spring models and materials, ) OS eee A On: Sine Sethe. last, at $2.95—they will not be here rn wy 4 y = fancy oy me Be tio Copenen rts ast ues ee ee ee ee en AR ww hag of will be closed out tomorrow in three lots at choice Monday at $19.75. announced. The guests were: Mrs. Leslie Homer, x . ; 4 ; “pn ears ctual Cost Sale/| 55:09 37 (08 19 6-00 4 Lucy Wulfing, Hildegard Wulfing. nina —— > mc - \Summer Dresses $20 Silk and Satin :Coats| |[Evcmiter — Mer"fitmaton an Pure linens, lingeries, ratine, | One of the remarkable et aes Ss ‘ oa ty Sue: ‘2a _ 7” nt Pa - — ‘ ae e3 aoe eon 4 * x oi fb. 4S ‘2 a 2 pee g = ot t. a bas. ‘ ag GS ge : i oe, edt . » I> Mane! En ee ae gee Se ee ee SF ey ee om ‘ re + - 5258 pe ag uae a Gig sg RE RG REE 6 BR Fe RR Retin et ee ae eS aes

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ___« SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fg ———————— m | I nn nen ne ee . . : be ' care for them and how to eliminate] ceptable as shade trees because, white | ) Giaays Smith, Adelaide Puerk, Florence} Louis convention in June and furnish] eliciting surprise and admiration from : ; the various diseases and insects| they grow slowly, they make a per- Quellmalz, Edna Leuhrmann, Anna Ma-|one of the programs. Last year atjall musicians present. The Chicago | . | M | S I i ) rie Fianag2n, Master Charles J. Morttz| the convention in Chicago the St. Louis| chapter will be headed by Bernhard Lis- z= > - . = which destroy trees. manent improvement, and are long- Phe sycamore, red and scarlet oaks, | lived. and E. J. Rung. chapter played an excellent program, |temann, tie veteran violinist. Norway sugar maple, tulip and white! ‘The soft maple grows rapidly and may are : - rn a ash are deemed by Dr. Moore to be the| be pruned to any form or shape, but is The Henneman Opera Class will ap- , most desirable trees to plant. and he] not desirable as a shade tree because it] Director Strassberger of the Strass-| pear in costume Thursday evening in | advises against the cultivation of thef is subject to attacks of wood insects, berger Conservatories of Music, an-|the following program: C) A D AY Scene 1: soft maple, Carolina poplar and elm.j| and its branches are not strong enough ‘mime, four recitals to be participated Act 3. : Preferred. to withstand heavy storms. © Xml in by pupfls of th {le classes and | ©*™*on and Delilah”............ Saint Saens Oriental Sycamore e ther, on pupis o e juvenile elliad, 2 Clara Igou suffers severely in hot the int f his insti- a * s : He prefers the Oriental sycamore to ’ ntermediate division o ° “ 9s nin Bat hen cic all other trees as a shade tree, and re-| '8 Subject to bark prec to the fact tution, Monday and Tuesday, at the| *“Marguerita . Annette ‘Relchara ‘Brown ¢ gards it as even more desirable for} Dr. Moore calls atten North and South Side Convervatories aycgcde Verdi ‘ that the city code requires that 4 per- e ’ ~ that purpose than the American syca- ; respectively, for the intermediate{| Aida ............., Lilian Keener Dunne a ie, vi oe res more. Face mene saagetggen gry Srades, and Wednesday and Friday for wiaboges:, Mary Maiben Allen} The beautiful, even shade of dark.)thing known to remove dandruff, Bulletin, Advises St. Louisans The American sycamore is hardy = _ rie nt apagen Poirier the juvenile ciasses. The Wednesday glossy hair can only be had by brew-/stop scalp itching and falling hatr. to Beautify Homes and vigorous, but sheds its leaves so roa coir Cadas tae Teed. recital will be at the North Side school De or The Milicman'a’ eke’ Milner |ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- rips ao chooses wee ¥ Sage | . profusely that it is objectionable for ‘The City Forester last year cared for|}@nd that of Friday at the South Side. | o coe ge ant, Frank C. Parker: phur. While it is a mussy, tedious/and Sulphur , artvens ‘ae iat ayaeen alone. The Oriewley Ta | MANS treen‘en| eclected streets, Handing [thw beer vst: the alt te 140 S: Pe “ John Stemme| task it well repays those whose no rma “" "tout f ied. ) St. Louisans are urged to beautity| riety, however, does no’ oned a 68,023, aside from spraying, and sprayed/|to the size of the classes and the nec- “Chalks,” the Milk is turning gray, faded and streaked./can te t app ou ae ee ore: sram . C ” the Aes Your hair is your charm. It makesjsimply dampen a sponge or soft the sidewalks in front of their h steadily and is just as hard) &-1 474. This service is performe y theltecary leneth of the Bee me Chalks, z ards be] crous 28 its American cousin. The} city free of cost to the householder. | Following ts the program at the North |“Pensioper” the or mars| the face. When it fades,|brush and draw this through the and their front and side yards bY] Oriental sycamore also 18 preferred] ‘The article also gives advice as to|Side Conservatory Wednesday even- Morni turns gray and looks dry, wispy and/jhair, taking one small strand at a planting trees, in an article on “Trees | because it grows rapidly and with-| the handling of trees in transit and cau-ling: pn Se loa ia will hold an open scraggly |just an application or twoj|time which requires but a few mo- and Their Care,” by Dr. George T. stands the smoky atmosphere of the tions against permitting the roots to be- | Piano—Duett—(a) At Schoo! (march). Streabog nce eg M ol om #2 go pg eta of enee [sae ret 000 ee ee Bl npg “w = Moore in the April bulletin of Shaw’s| city, is virtually free from destruc-] come exposed to wind, storm or the sun, Solos—(b) The Shepherd Bow TS.) . ~- ,' pr . urch. The following] appearance a hundred fold. morning the gray hair has disap- Garden, published yesterday. tive diseases and gives a dense shade.| snd admonishes that there should be (a) Gundey. in the Village....Behr will participate in the program: Mmes.| Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; | peared and after another application Givas ode Biren, sevice The red and scarlet oaks, Norway| only a short interval between digging up|) Katherine Dettweller and Winston Ettiing: | Watsed Gutman, Singer, Sachs, Good-| you canj get from any drug store a/it becomes beautifully dark and ap- be trees (0 plant, how to 2 : | rese (0) Herbert Rother; {c) Hoary wow pwin, ‘Krutasch, win ttle of “Wyeth’s Sage and|pears glossy, lustrous and abundant. most desirable trees to plant, how to! sugar maple, tulip and ash are ac-4and resetting. 5. epepet: fe) See : Scat || aimee: Sithedaes 1 ie ae Ta iat ; : | Dui fi ; | is eS eT ee oe Mendutanete | Cadwell, Bardenheler, Clemens, Holn- Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. {It certainly helps folks look years Robert Montgomery. bach and Chase, This can always be depended upon j younger and twice as attractive, Piano Solos— (a) Myrtle Wreath owell} The Chicago chapter of the American|to bring back the natural color and/says a well-known downtown drug: and Ot ae eae Kk Guild of Violinists will attend the s+.!luster of your hair and is the best| gist.—ADV. j = be “Bohm a ————— = = | Perma- : ; Doroth > (c Eari Davidson: Pr retnY aaimdick: t (e) Evelyn Wissmath. nen ; Violin Solo—Intermesso a la Valse....-Kern WE - etn gieonare Scott of Venice, Ill. WE ; x ) Sucees 5 no 0 . v GIVE GIVE , f : 5 i e anderbeck Monday—A Great Suit Event. a EAGLE ) camps. Il catty mst, Mate, the ren HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY to secure a high-class Suit at small cost, || 70" “theodore Stott‘er Venice: it STAMPS SIXTH & ST.CHARLES : 7 Th teas pecmenaanet eeaaiae Gua aneaa Piano Solos— math Chimes development. Then ask yourself how and in time to have the pleasure of practically the full Spring’s wear. And the || (=) $ sec = - - ee erremeyer. , THE VALUES ARE GREATER THAN EVER. A BARGAIN FESTIVAL FOR Coats of black, blue or brown poplin, RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE GREAT WHITE SEASON. s win ten Bea cA ek eee with wide satin belt, and full pleated deep Po > . wll soe Ba ep Magy nenneny ° it BE oat , - t Jenneman - Vv . = 9 ’ + , y , 2 ry 7. 'y os - » Ss. . : ear pee ing at o'clock a age HEELS—PLAIN TOES OR TIPS, WHITE COVERED O j T 4 ache of being Sunny en nee if pulsin lines of warm, living : # i pupils of George Buddeus, assisted by Y } molded after the mother of us all, draped side or front. Wonderful value at $19.95. eT , Mrs. Estelle Baker, soprano, pupil of : description of whom perfumes f g 3 fol sacred literature with love and admira- ¥ Alexander Henneman. The program [0l- : tion for the divinity of woman's form. : iY : : vi a A Ses 4 For why shoulqd there be that pitiful $45.00 and $49.50 Novelty and 20 ‘. \ \ : ; A 2 gee on a theme, Beethoven. .&t. Saens } ) i | 4 | pe gt of a woman and “4 . - . Miss Stricker, Miss Schoellkopf. Demi-Tailored Suits for. ... (b) Mazurka ve” ays * oe Fr XN . ; | I don’t care how fallen, or fi Mr. Silberberg. | want to tell you how you can gain per- Shepherd checks, eponge, fancy stripes and mixtures. Smart cutaway ea he Ae, (a) Scherzo C sharp minor eG" : £ : : ji , fect development one ounce a day. “No a ‘ooliah : ‘ ' : re \ eee (b) Valse impromptu Liszt \ Wy ‘ ae or short boxy coats, Bulgarians, belted Russians, etc. All sizes. eet BE | Miss | Schoellixopf. Ni Ne: y : Sax | ,. ; athe ef Dasto—mp Shannen Renae on ' " nits nen st — : ee ae ieee Wagner > \" eS O a injurious injections—-I want te tell you , . Ay? : = ' of an absolutely new method, never - ore i sy BE , Vv ' . ——— Ae is a ic) Vanga’s Song.” the Sees, «+ a — : . : , " eC 4 Pt OPO Oe te cer, He ge ae DP (Oe. aan Rees i tek ae eee retin = sae” eae Ne « “ . * — a - e — , — es , . ”— net ae % . : i < * 66 ee es _— ~ cree -? é ce alte eet 4 * ower SER re PON tenn, ge

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= 4» nearly abreast of his achievement, how- «nine times. the period of the Metropolitan’s own _ kudience of which the Duke of Con- Jel, one of the greatest of Wagnerian enthusiastic and the ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, (1913. —-—— al — “AP Ae BY APR OAOAOA VAY AUN PAYAL ALAS ALAY AYN PAPAS NSA EONS A AF, ‘as -- aol” \ a aVvA 4Vva OV4AV4 NeW YORK OPERA SEASON BEST IN C ITY’S HISTORY Covered Total Period of 23 Weeks, During Which 154 Successful Performances Were. Given, 36 Operas in All Being Presented. ee By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. UWRING the fortnight just ended LD the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City reached the close of its season of 1912-1913, “‘Aida’’ being the final offering of the most successf'l operatic year known in the history of the American metropolis. The season also cov the longest time-period yet devoted to grand opera in New York, a total of 23 weeks es- tablishing this new record. There were 154 operatic performances given, 36 op- eras in all being presented. “The Magic Flute’ and agiiacci’’ seemed to lead in favor, h having been performed “Madama Butterfly” scored eight performances; ‘Tales of Hoff- mann,” seven; “La Boheme,” ‘Dic Walkuere,” ‘Tannhauser” and “Koe- nigekinder,” six each; “Aida,” ‘‘La Tos- ca,”” “Manon Lescaut,”’ ‘‘La Gioconda”’ “Cavalleria Rusticana,” ‘‘Les Hugue- nots,’ “Tristan und Isolde,” “Die Meis- tersinger,” “Manon” and ‘“‘Cyrano’’— Walter Damrosch’s new opera—five each; ‘Tl Trovatore,” ““The Girl of the Golden West,” ‘The Secret of Suzanne,’’ “Boris Godounofgf,”’ *‘Goetterdammerung,”’ ‘“‘Haensel und Gretel’ and ‘‘Faust,’’ four each; “La Traviata,’ “Otello,” “Le Donne Curiose,”* “Il Barbiere di Sivig- lia,” “Lohengrin” and ‘Parsifal,’’ three each: “Orfeo et BEuridice,’’ “Don Pas- quale’ and “‘Siegfried,’’ two each, and “Rigoletto” and ‘‘Das Rheingold,’’ one each. So satisfactory is the year’s showing that Managing Director Gatti-Casazza already announces that the next season will be of the same length. It is not at all uniikely that a full half-year of grand opera at the Metropolitan will be. the established order in the near future. | At this same time, too, the City Club of New York, acting with the hearty co- operation of the Metropolitan manage- ment, is completing ‘its plans for a 35- weeks’ season of grand opera at cheap prices, the Century, formerly the New) Theater, being the chosen home of this | movement. lans are promiseful of very indeed. During eight early fall, preceding the he Metropolitan season, and s in the late spring, follow- se, Many minor stars of the Metropolitan company, together with its entire chorus, a part of its orchestra, also its scenery and costumes, will be utilized in the popular-price productions. From November until April, covering season, grand opera in English will be presented by a capabie company ugpder the direction of Milton and Sargent Aborn, who, untii now, have made their productions. elsewhere than in New York. It is confidently believed that this long season of opera at popular prices will develop into a big success, and it is felt that, instead of diminishing the attendance at the Metropolitan, the cheaper Century offerings will serve as a “feeder” to that great institution by encouraging a love of opera in the hearts. of the people. At all events, the promise of the com- Ing year in New York is that **the nights shall be filled with music” to a fegree heretofore unknown in that great and busy city. It is a pleasing sign of the times for thoughtful folk to con- template. On Monday evening of this past week, with the Metropolitan season closed, that of the Royal Opera at Covent Garden in London had its notable open- ing, accompanied by confident predic- tions that it is destined to develop into the most brilliant ever known in the British capital. Wagner's “Tannhauser” was the ini- tial offering before a distinguished aaught and his wife “Princess Pat,” were the central figurea, The title ‘role was admirably sung by Heinrich Hen- tenors, whose splendid performance, logically enough, gave him the lion’s thare of the evening’s honors. Very ever, was that of Frau Petzl Perard ts Elizabeth, her performance being ac- tlaimed as of the very highest distinc- ge mga Keppel sang the part of Vefius memorable beauty of tone and 4 © effectiveness, and other principals in the first-night cast are said to have been finely worthy of their environment. The audience was vastly London music The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face (From The Cilubwoman.) She holds the true secret of feelal re- jJuvenation who has learned hew to re- move the dead skin particles as fast as they appear. It's a secret anyone may possess. The aged, faded or discolored surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entirely safe and rational manner, by the nightly application of ordinary critics concede that the enthusiasm was amply ceserved. It is announced that Caruso has been engaged for later appearances during the Covent Garden season thus so0 auspi- clously begun, receiving the sum of $2500 for each performance. Other Metropolitan stars also have signed con- tracts for London appearances, and, in addition, Mme. Melba is named among is credited with giving a finely: spirited MARION HUTCHINS "ONE DAY,” the great sopranos of the Royal Opera’s engaging. With the American theatrical season now in its last days, the only event of the past week to which anything like importance attaches was the premiere performance at Atlantic City of ‘‘Coop- er Hoyt, Inc.,” the joint “‘book-play”’ work of Frank Lord and Hugh Ford, which took place on Monday evening, with Douglas Fairbanks in the title role. The play tells the somewhat curious story of a young man who, though a lawyer by profession, was a promoter by natural gifts, yet lacked the crown- ing talent necessary to carry his big achemes through to a successful cul- mination as money-making projects. Te overcome this inherent defect in his equipment as a promoter, his friends proceed to utilize his abilities by mak- ing a corporation of him in order that he can be guided and controlled by a board of directors who will share in the profits accruing. from a . shrewd handling of the “big business” ideas that find birth in his fertile brain. This board “‘capitalizes’’ him by due process of law. During business hours he is known only as “Cooper Hoyt, Inc.,”" a sort of commercial thinking-machine, so to speak, absolutely subject to the will of his incorporators, himself a species of “goose that lays the golden éggs”’ which they propose to incubate into good and lawful coin of the realm. In- evitably, of course, and with a pretty little love-story interwoven in its fabric, this plot develops many diverting com- edy situations, and the new play is said to have been received with much favor. Douglas Fairbanks, who was seen in St. Louls not long ago as the title role hero of ‘“‘Hawthorne of the U. S. A.,”’ and humorous portrayal of the name- this new play. He Was sup- by & company das, Jaetedeth : pe » (el fag i> hb o ~~ ya gy i A, “A, Va VA VAY Be —ADNMANWDV ASSES & 44 A aN hy GPs ee Bere 68 oe £ > S. ~~: sy . . ~ : Br Nae = Sr Se 2 Fro ti: x 4 ~~ | > “ 5 ? “ axe oS ~ jo > Sow Be n . n - , SERS AE SEAT NS ¥ SSF on SE ss . ”~ NSS Sate. . ae N . os , ~~ . . a “ > . 7 ae SEOe te ate ’ on . Sao , " ™ a SA ~~ - . “ — ae . “ ~ a > ~ . whee) hse “ .* “ . ’ s > , 8 wk oe ¥ a’ > ~ Se es Te a NS so, . > p> ~ ae aN ee : 5 . - “s AS * , on ~~ 3 § . . _ | Sates ~~ > : > - _ pny Y Pa = —°.$ Rey, es Sy oe ‘ yA 7% . Z . AY me 07LG OR ia > fond VAVAVAY — AVAY v JOP VA & pe wiiaive inY . hk ae Cs ee NIN “A sane ~ & or’ UN — wA AN a eh # Ag a | tee inp: ‘my m wad: fe i os ee DON PHILLIPINI, DELMAR)... isetie Fenwick, Grace Reals, Isabel arrison, Martin Alsop, Gardner Crane, John Cumberland and others. Since there cannot well be any braver soul, in these prosaic days, than that of a playwright who essays stage suc- cess with a poetic drama phrased in blank verse that even ventures a rhyme now and then, Miss Elizabeth G. Crane must at least be credited with courage as the author of “The Necken,” which received its premiere matinee perform- ance at the Lyceum Theater in New York on a certain afternoon not long ago. “The Necken,’’ it would seem, is a fa- mous water sprite of Swedish Re em FRECKLES. Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slighest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, es the prescription, othine—double strength—is Suaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the -skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion: Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADYV, +. Seeeuy i creature by he fearth, ee ee oe en ne a ee aa Pane HS RPO _ . * pracy Sin’ : eo MOR ROO ~ CORMAN « _ ; “~~ v GERTRUDE HOFFMANN jn “BROADWAY to FARIS,” SHU BER Tiscenoress impious and malevolent of soul. In the story told by Miss Crane’s play the spirit of a mortal is breathed into this the power of music and assumes human form. Coming to he roams hither and yon for a year’: time. end then falls in love with a peasant girl. He is an ingratiating chap and is about to win the maiden’s heart when his evii nature is re- vealed yy his refusal to drink a todst to the Holy Image on Christmas Eve. The girl is still somewhat under the spell of his weaving, but, happily, at the critical moment, her religious faith is strong enough to restrain her from following him into a pool under a cascade where, had she ventured, she would have been lost forever. And s0, foiled at the last, the Necken disap- pears—but so deeply and truly has he comm to love the girl that his now puri- fied passion promises ultimately to re- deem him and insure a future existence of spiritual bliss otherwise eternally denied. The part of Jan, the played by Lawrence Eyre, that of the peasant girl by Alice Newell, and the production was made under the aus- pices of the National Federation of Theater Clubs. The play itself, how- ever, is said to be so tiresomely talky and defective as drama that the clever work of these two principals and a Ca- pable supporting company cannot pre- vail to make it a success. sprite, Was BEAUTIFUL BUST How to Get a PERFECT FORM 50c Box FREE We want to send you free a 60c package of Dr. Catherine E. Kelly's wonderful treatment for making the bust plump and firm; also m our booklet, an Per- fect Figur Dr. Kelly used this treat- , ment herself and it inergased her own and her patients bust measurements from 4 to 7 inches. Write to- day and enclose i106 to help pay distribution expenses, and a 650c treatment will be mail- ed Si once in plain 169-DF, Buffalo, "'N, a oe Whether you maintain the horse as your favorite or fer the auto, Post- Dispatch wants ve a list to select from that will . Pty MA gee sw rte, a winyeregtiheans Se Bilan Park on "\Many feature acts never before pre- ‘ ——_ * “ COMES GERTRUDE HOFFMANN NOW 1 SHUBERT IN REVUE ‘Broadway to Paris’”’ the Daring- ly Heralded Offering—‘One Day” at American. GERTRUDE HOFFMANN in “Broad- way to Paris.” Shubert. Musical re- vue with scenes, features and special- ties strung along a bare outline of a plot. Described as sprightly and dash- ing. Has two acts and 12 scenes, pre- senting. it is announced, “elaborate stage settings and glittering and some- times scanty costumes.” A “youthful and pretty chorus” is heralded, its members characterized as “chickens.” It is also announced that the “chorus boys” have a specialty in which “they appear as chorus girls, changing their dresses three times and sing a song entitled ‘The Merry, Merry Maidens of the Old Front Row.’” Rehearsed under Ned Wayburn’s direction. Among the principals are Gertrude Hoffmann, Loufse Dresser, Barney Bernard, Marion ' Sunshine, | Edith Hopkins, the Charles Ahearn Troupe, James E. Duffey, Ralph Austin, Dave Jones, Joseph C. Schrode. James Harris, George Austin Moore, Milberr Ryder, the Skatells and Pietro. “ONE DAY.” American. Elinor Glyn’s sequel to her erotic novel, “Three Weeks,’’ so widely condemned for the offensive frankness of its story end situations. Dramatized by Cecil Spooner. Marion Hutchins plays role of Opal, a beautiful American girl, and Robert Brister that of Paul, the young Crown Prince of Sardalia, in love with Opal. Their mad infatuation is said to “border on the indiscreet, with tragic results.’”’ VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by Hedwig Reicher, an actress of distinction, In a one-act drama en- titled “The Conquest,’’ supported by Franklin Ritchie and Arthur Given. Other features are the Edison Kineto- phone in “The Headstrongs,” and “A Few Shamrocks from Ireland;” Joe Boganny’s “Royal Lunatic Bakers,” in “Fun in'a Bake House;” Sascha Piatov and Viasta ‘Novatna, in society and whirlwind dances; Lewis and Dody, in burlesque operatic and popular song se- lections; Jack Hazard, monologist; Ethel May Barker, violiniste, and the Kinemacolor moving pictures, showing “The Santa Monica Automobile Road Race’ and “A Trip Up Mount Lowe.”’ VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Tom Terriss’ English Players, in “Scrooge,” adapted froms Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Other features are West and Van Sicklen, in a comedy musical dialogue; Charles Daly and Kitty O’Brien, “tanglefoot’’ dan- cers; the Bimbos, comedy novelty en- tertainers; Carl Randall, juvenile jester and singer; the Australian Kelso Broth- ers, comedy jugglers, singers and dan- cers; the Nugent Trio, in a comedy sketch entitled ‘‘The Mischievous Bell 30y;" Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett, in a playlet entitled ‘“‘The Master;’’ Nelch and Nelch, Roman ring hurdlers; Les- ter Brothers, comedy acrobats, and the Peerless Duttons, equestrians. VAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by The Police Inspector,” a playlet defending police methods, pre- sented by Clay H. Greene and Harrison Armstrong; Hickey’s Comedy Circus, de- scribed as ‘the biggest scream in vaude- ville:” the Four Musical Kings; E. J. Moore, talkative trickster; Seymour's Happy Family. in a trained dog novelty; Martin Von Bergen, a popular St. Louis entertainer, the Azard Brothers, whirlwind gymnasts; Synder and Buck- ley, musical comedians;—“finkham and company, in a daredevil motorcycle act called “The Cage of Death:” the Petite Sisters, comediennes and singers, and the Kinemacolor and Edison's talking- moving pictures. The Grand Opera House announces that, beginning tomorrow, it will aban- don its “shift’’ bill policy and hereafter combine the two “shift” bills into one, thus offering a program of from 14 to 16 acts at each performance, constitut- ing over two hours of bright amuse- ment. BILLY WATSON’S BERDF TRUST. Standard. Will present two musical bur- letas entitled “Krausemeyer’s Alley” and “Krausemeyer’s Christening.” with Billy Watson in the leading comedy role, also the Irish comedian, Billy Spencer, the original Grogan. Bright vaudeville bill. AL. REEVES’ BIG BEAUTY sHOW. \Gayety. Will present clever musloal com-. a +: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | DELMAR OPENS WITH BIG BARNUM & BAILEY Ans NEXT WEEK Great Circus to =; to Present Many New and Novel Acts at Handlan Park. éhe Barnum & Bailey Circus will begin a week’s engagement at Hand- Monday of next week. Sented in this country are given Prominence on the comprehensive Program, and a few of last se€ason’s most successful offerings have been retained, the performance being in the main a new one Of brilliant nov- elty. Among the notable features an- nounced are a gorgeous spectacular Pageant telling the story of the last days of Egypt's beautiful queen, Cleopatra; a troupe of Icelandic ath- letes: the Royal Japanese Wrestlers; Lupita -Perea, the lovely Castilian aerialist: the Schiavoni troupe of six acrobats: the Bird-Millman troupe; the Seven Avallons, in a novel high aeriac act: May Wirth, the beautiful Australian equestrienne; a great cir- cus company of 400 European and American artists, who present the latest achievements in riding, acro- batic and aerial daring; several troupes of remarkably trained horses: an exciting baseball game, presented by the central group of the three great herds of elephants; an entirely new hippodrome, with genu- ine Kentucky racing stock and joek- eys of international reputation, and a largely augmented z00 of rare wild beasts. The Barnum & Balley Circus has always been famous for its army of clowns, and this year’s big show is said to surpass all previous efforts along the line of humorous people. The present clown contingent num- bers 50 pantomimic artists, who pre- sent burlesques on all the live topics of the times, also many little panto- mimic stories especially arranged to delight the children. — edy, the cast headed by Al. Reeves and including Andy Lewis, ‘“‘the man of a thousand laughs, also Zella Russell and others, “The Four American Belles” will he offered as a special feature. Enter- taining vaudeville olio. “DAS SONNTAG’S KIND.” (“The Sunday Child.") German stock company. Victoria. Tonight only. Benefit of Di- rector Hans Loebel, closing the Ger- man Theater season. New musical com- edy by Bernhard Buchbinder, with Ber- lin and Vienna successes to its credit. Director Loebel’s deserved popularity, based on his acting achievements and his loyal service to the German stage in St. Louis, is confidently counted upon to insure a capacity audience. VAUDEVILLE. Empress. Capt. Au ger, the giant, and his troup of Lilipu- tians, in “Jack the Giant Killer;’’ Wormwood’s Animal Act, also musical comedy, monologists, novelty dancers and kinemacolor motion pictures. Be- ginning Thursday, Ferrari and Natalie, in the Tango and other dances; Busn and Peyser, comedy athletes; Biele and Gerard, in “The Yankee and the Swede;’’ Gilroy and Corriel, in the nau- ical travesty, ‘‘Floating;’’ the Cabaret Revue, singing, dancing and generai entertaining. VAUDEVILLE, King’s. Today, Lan- dor Brothers, George Wilson, come- dian; ‘‘The Girl in the Moon,” Rice and Cady, German comedians; the Great Leon and company, illusion and magic. Monday, Jane Courthope and company in a great feature spectacular sketch. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah, Today, “The American Girl,” a jolly, songful tabloid musical comedy. presented by a company of 15, mostly girls. Begin- ning Monday, the Hendrix Bell Isle Company, in “Schooldays,”’ for young and old. MOVING PICTURES. Juniata. No vaudeville. Selig (special), ‘Seeds of Silver.’’ Vitagraph, ‘‘Mystery of the Stolen Jewels,” “In the Good Old Sum- mertime,” and others of the latest and best motion-picture subjects. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Cavalio’s Band Retained, Many Improvements Made, and High- Class Vaudeville Booked. Forest Park Highlands, “The Big Place on the Hill,” will commence its eighteenth season next Sunday after- noon, with many changes and improve- ments. A new promenade and roof garden, Veautifuily filuminated and decorated with potted plants, has been built, con- necting the main walk and the Cottage, affording additional sheiter. The old tower has been replaced by a new steel tower 120 feet in height Il- luminated by vari-colored lights, and surmounted by a large electric sign. Two hundred dressing rooms have been added to the sanitary swimming )Pool, and other changes made, for the convenience of bathers. The pool will open as soon as the weather permits. The Mountain Ride and Racer Dips have been remodeled and redecorated, as have all the other concessions. The merry-go-round and circle swing are awaiting the little folks. & Cavallo’s band has been enzaged again for the season and will give three con- certs daily in the bandstand. “The high- Class vaudeville offerings in the the- ater will be continued. MISS GOLDSTEIN’S RECITAL. Miss Leah Lenor Goldstein will give a farewell dramatic recital, assisted by Mr. Ellis Levy, violin soloist, at the Wednesday Club Auditorium next Tues- day evening, this event immediately preceding her departure for New York to begin her stage career. The program opens with Mr. Levy's violin interpreta- tion of Wienawski'’s “Souvenir de Mos- cow,”’ following which Miss Goldstein will give a reading from Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet-dramatist. Then come three group numbers for violin, the Meditation from Massenet’s “Thais,” Kreisler’s “Shon Ros Marin,” an4 Levy’s own ‘“‘Moto Perpetuo,” by Ellis Levy, and the program closes with an- other Maeterlinck reading by Miss Gold- stein. A TOPLINER SCOTTISH CHIEF. The Maclaine, declared to be a noble- man of the Scottish Highlands, arrived in New York recently to begin an American tour in vaudeville, the pro- ceeds of which, it is said, will be used to lift the mortgage on his ancestral es- tate at Lochbule, Isle of Mull. He has been appearing in the London music halis at a salary of $400 per week, and it is declared that he will receive $1000 per week during his American engage- ment. He is a comedian and singer, EMILY STEVENS IN “THE CHILD.’- Harrison Grey Fiske is said to have chosen Emily Stevens, cousin of Mrs. Fiske, to play the star role in “The Child,” an emotional drama of which Margaret Anglin originally owned the producing rights. The play tells the story of an adopted baby palmed off by an ex-convict as his own in order to comply with the terms of a will. Emily Stevens, although quite young, has won distinction as an emotional actress. NOW FOR DECADENT OPERA. It is announced that Richard Strauss, the famous German composer, is to col- laborate with Gabriele 4’Annunzio, the Itallan poet-dramatist, in making a grand opera of the latter’s decadent drama, “La Cita Morte,” which was originally written for Elaenora Duse’s playing. The theme of the atory is the unholy love of a brother for a sister. The play itself was not successful. CHILEAN INDIAN IN VAUDEVILLE. Chief Caupolican, said to be a full- |blooded Indian of the Araucano tribe of »South America, styled the Apaches f chit, made his vaudeville debut in Newark, N. J., recently. Attired In na- tive garb, he sings wild Indian chants, followed by songs in English, French, German and Italian. It is asserted that he has scored grand opera triumphs ——— DON PHILIPPINI BAND Big Saturday Crowds Find Many Improvements Made—Today's Music Programs. Delmar Garden, first of the-parks to usher in the summer season, opened last night, well prepared for the throngs who found the big garden spick And span and in dress so new as to be hardly recognizable. There have been extensive improve- ments made. The comfort of Villa patrons will be better looked after than last summer. The pavilion is roofed, which is an especial boom to the after- noon crowds, and joins the new band shell, where Don Philippini and his © band men made their St. Louis debut. I hilippini, judging from the favor the crowds extended, ~ {ll win a popularity as great as did Creatore last summer. He has a concert organization of excel- lent balance, and he is a skillful pro- gram builder. Tonight Don Philippini will offer «a program of special appeal to the popu- lar tastes. Miss Suzanne Lehmann will appear as soprano soloist. The after- noon concert today will start at 3. The night program is: March—My Friends. ........«e+++++Pnilippini Overture—William Tell. ....++++ee00-Rossini Selection from Trovatore......- PAN LING: a awa ‘ -- : 3 ee —— ee ee el -- description. 7/4 . a\\" 4 I HOS LONE He JW ol Diamond Seisieieins chain Change of Needles—Automatic Stop. The Limit of Human Possibilities in Sound- Reproducing Instruments This wonderful new instrument is the result of 34 years of experiment and untiring effort by Mr. Edison, a man many years ahead of the present age. It is an instrument that will appeal strongly to the most cultured people. Its tone quality is unsurpassed, and every spoken word can be under- stood as distinctly as if delivered by a human voice. At last we have a sound-reproducing instrument that will correctly reproduce music of every As our house has been chosen to represent this new line, we cordially invite you to call at your earliest convenience and hear this new wonder—entire 4th floor devoted to daily demonstrations. Thiebes Piano Co. The Pianc and Music House of St. Louis. 1006 Olive Street ‘ let ng We have a Machines, Sncie This offers here and c¢ struments sold at the NanYalnYanvantanvanvanvontan ou an excelient chance of pees Res may oose the one which sults you stock of all leadi ges Talki ictor, Columbia and the ~ e best. All in- lowest prevailing prices and terms. sé ' ‘ ae wy “TEU INFN EV AMY PNY WI UISU SUA JAA age ’ . ; : , ‘ , " , > " : ’ ’ ’ oe PN NEN ERPS ? ’ EV NENER 7 > VINES UP UE NEES , WP NANA .

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ) , SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = = a — a BOND AGENT WHO KILLED | count books. Check stubs were fixea] 3 BRIGHT HAPES |GONE FROM HOME 10 DAYS ro We a eet aut, Diant in Gran- | Galena Celebrates Grant Ansiversary.| AMUSEMENTS. Siac so that no clew was left as to the ite City, and left home as usual to co SELF, IN DEBT $500,000} °°..'*: which the checks had been tb) work. He seemed in geod arcing | CALENA, ML. April 3—The. ninety eee put. | Relatives yesterday asked the police according to his family, who can give | ""8* @nniversary of the birth of Gen. ” Aer | Mutilated Reeérds of Theodore} One of the last transactions of Ty- to look for August Becker, 45 years}no reason for his departure, He dia|U. 8. Grant was celebrated here today. : j 4 " 7s i e - | - Tyler Indicate He-First Con- nore ee WOES TaarEEd, wm — s old, of 1432 Sullivan avenue, who has|not report at the factory. Joseph W. Bailey, former United States tion of a sight draft for $35,000 by a been missin gs f his h cite. whee 4 , : April 16. a @ “thie aa eee | Gennler Guat eee, Gotveree Sie eee MARKET ST. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH sidered Flight. ls. E. W. Hard: & payment in $1000 bills rd He has a wife and three Bejach’s Foot Comfort cipal address at the Grant Memorial CHICA ia New York stock , GO, April 26.—Mutilated rec-| en, member of a s LEAGIIF DEFEATED children, who have fallen into dif- Above all foot remedies. Cures sweaty,|Home, and later reviewed a _ street BEGINNING MONDAY, FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. and daily | -ords belonging t brokerage firm, received the money fleul sing to Theodore Tyler, a after making a trip to Chicago with t circumstances since his disap- offensive and aching feet. Get the gen-|parade. Many civil war.veterans took thereafter, will pear bond salesman, who shot himself aft- a demand for payment of the draft. Be seg uine. All druggists. 10 and 2% cents. part in the celebration. * CONSOLIDATE iTS TWO-SHIFT BILLS INYO - er getting into debt to personal Jacob Newman, representing some Horned tt tet Sac A oa —__ — ‘ie friends for more than $290,000, were| of Tyler's creditors, said suits under , say: ats | ONE GREAT CONTINUOUS SHOW the anti-stock gambling law woula|Bryan Hill, Cote Brilliante and —— —_— : ' . Presenting each week from 12 to 16 high-class, clean Vaudeville, Circus ’ 1 , ° be brought ainst the brokerage . : 4 indicate that Tyler wavered between on eet ce a eaeeeee Tyler’s a Arlington Win Over 1912 and Hip may so 2B xh : . . fight and seif-destruction. counts. Losses by the creditors are High-Raters. > gay ane te Whole leaves were torn trom ac-| estimated as high as $500,000. Baa - HICKEY’S COMEDY CIRCUS THE BIG “SCREAM” IN VAUDEVILLE Yesterday’s Scores i es . ) i Can Make Your Fat Post D patch League Bed Davenport, 9) ‘0 a & ta te & “a a '@ “TKE POLICE INSPECTOR” 4----MUSICAL KINGS-~--4 a : Humbe! eaten, Solid Oak, gus i io: \ SP > > Po By & 7 ' | STRONG ONE-ACT PLAY. NOVELTY MUSICAL ACT. Special, at oS. TINKHAM & CO. SNYDER & BUCKLEY ® g hous Franklin. . mere we iw V7 w : 6 | Webster. 5 { > Sa 4 ™ 42 '§§ SENSATIONAL MOTOR CYCLISTS, MUSICAL COMEDIANS. \ anishb : the Gallon! |: deen . i Se. ; A beautiful Davenport in the + oY SS . SEYMOUR’S HAPPY FAMILY E. J. MOORE . bh eee 72 CANINE SENSATION. THE GABBY TRICKSTER. Marshall. ..+.... Rock Springs. .. ; day—at night a comfortable WALDO MARTIN VON BERGEN J CONQUERED OBESITY PAST MIDDLE-AGE srt : bataret a sees ~~ —_ Pd go 3 . Tt THE WIZARD. | VERSATILE ENTERTAINER. ee ips -soveies pace. Frame of hasdsome soli ) : AZARD BROS. PETITE SISTERS I Ate Everything I hing I Liked Went 5 oak. Extra heavy tempered warns: 1 | WHIRLWIND GYMNASTS. SINGING AND DANCING, Through No Exercise—Wore gel... ‘ | No Special Clo thing Took steel springs. Covered in rich feetden Bigs >t Beaded KINEMACOLOR * No Weakening Three bright hopes for the 1913 cham- B o x plonship in the Post-Dispatch Public oston leather, tufted back. $35 ou, 5 & Explain My Simple, Speedy Home | Schoo! Tpsnsbats League went down to value. Our price, 0 on 0? 50) 7 Edison % Wonderful Talking Pictures NOTE thee systous. Bulect. ances coontestalan dull tautecmman tian ta miedie defeat in th d series of games Treatment to You—FREE! played cidadnad Sales large crowds Casy terms, only ig discovered’ today, and were sald to rahe oe : ot onrligty cose wi telecine " sh rset i : PTR Sy SPH Dy ERS os pe, AP oo art cel rae PT a See A Pes +e 5 wes = : Sty anraheter se) ye ete ee eS PE DS eae Oe de ie . * ‘ - ~ 7 te: -e ry . * : house and office, that | am FREE from obesity, happy, vt eye The Post-Dispatch Public Baseball : es snlunien fs My we osm. $23 Value for ocean be fat did not return, PMR | cccxsrecacics aes h "5S Meas | | : : pays: vated years, bat my fat did nat come beck. Suill T p poet sm teamed ye enpagepnoeionn Sate i nod] oy? ute Uses just about half the ice of some | “EG pone trs my Home esity Treatment on friends. nua elight to the ousandas o cnoo “s , % ; 7 ° REC q were equally benefited—men and women of all ages. And finally children and their parents and teachers. F er | ; ! other boxes because its seven SCp- 6ER : RUDE HOFFMANN Seams ager You have firured fat by the pound. Your “methods” ‘and teams. This year there are 39 teams candy that you want—when you wantit. Drink what you want~ ofany kind Sit in your chair at home, or in your chair at your ww. -— os | . the pint, quest and | tedme organized originally through the >) aa”. — “ —_—— lustrated. Worth $23.00. Special ee SO ETAT MOE AHEARN THOUPE JOS. SCHRODE body says, ““How wonderful!" Itis marvelous beyond description, The gdmes yesterday attracted wide | terms i4)) — —s : er eee eens COSTUMES DIAPHANOUS—DANCES DARING—SC SCINTILLA G, attacked by obesity for years, finally conquered One run decided each of these three my food, gave up sweets, fats and starches, wore feated by Bryan Hill, 4 to 3. Penrose of fat and kept rid of it. They know that Jeat what supple—and look younger by fifteen years,than I actually am Big $1 Mats. Wed. and Fri. Reg. Mat. Saturday. J decided to reduce the obesity of fat men and women all over * treatments” h t ked li t than fat. What } > | ————— ee ° ° did you man? Nothing! Your fot came beck the moment yoe [in the race for the division champion- | , + : : Easily cleaned. Removable nickel | | stopped your excise or det." it did noc got you tried anything Hahipg, and elght other public school fi | cua : ‘ i ely _ “diet ‘in its broadest xense—not “starvation diet, not excessive {teams that formerly were in the race at oe ee Hid, wire shelves. Trimmings nickel diet,’ but diet of any kind. are organized and playing. Though these is if —-— plate 60 pound capacity Hardwood ; my ) nothing. It tells the how and why, and your b = layed by the | a tas = aoe Ma i : Pe ' pose snows ze among thy the Sret to reach ame. Real asebal 8S piaye ft Fd mS V4 Pt bP Ae Scale pledge secrecy an wempt response. . 80 a! ie | Br a ? AS ag j ty aaa s: t roy oe 4 aes 4. lane ps a mit eo Bests rl Lie Rrra are bem 8) Pe a . * a ae : - .on Shae See Seale Pare ay Normandy Grove, May 26. A silver/s as | a WE ee x . As. _— : loving. cup is to be given as a prize. |@ x; = —~ Dr. Charles E. Witter, principal of |& x g = EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. the Bryan Hill School, rooted ardent- : 4 A N D A R Dp a SCORES BY eae ly for his boys in the game against THE HOME OF FOLLY——MAT the champion Ashlands at the old |i CHIFFOROBE, i, PRICE $22 Velvet pag a 19 BILLY Presenting we. Sereemingi ALLEY me J ar, aS gi ge ‘akg Seabee epee g's 2 OPENING RIVER EXCURSION Fair Grounds yesterday. He had the Assisted b T USEMEY . delight of { his b upset ex- : ‘ : . ssis y Tarnost wand. Bes set STEAMER GREY EAGLE oe hag eel Bn siatations and a by og pes score An exceptionally handsome piece of furni- Room Size, for s . (GROGAN) WA SON ™"t LITTLE mF WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. of 4 to 3, in a hard-fought confest ture; has five large drawers, roomy cup- | BILLY oo PENCER gs” ; 8 EEF .. Went nt Wack SUNDAY, MAY 4, to Alton and Illinois River, oe . e featured by many hair'raising piey*-1@ board and big wardrobe with han ers; A handsome Rug in lustrous rich color com- turns € P. M. Ronnd Trip, 60c. Children, 25e. Mtrest, 10 A. M. Re- ji There was some fine pitching by both g ean 22h a pie ; A GHT EA Kluge of Bryan Hill and Ratican of splendidly made and finished; dust proof; binations; new Spring patterns; by far the = - SATURDAY EVENING, MAY —And Every Evening Thereafter (Ex- [| Ashland, with héayy hitting and good a “gs 00 value on easy terms ¢1h 50 best Rug value offered; worth $1] 7h 32 HE} W- ie 8 BEAUTIES-30 7 R Us 4 Leaves 8 P. M. Ret 11 P. M. ursday, May 8). Harrihill of . ~ ARTE ae DS ah ge a re ter. $22.00; special, on easy terms.... ' Main 1254. 313 OLfVE ST. Central 860. | FRANK L. TALBOT'S Leader and Originator. Egan Wins for Arlington. mmm Re Sea ) Gomer AND PICTURE SHOWSVAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS. |‘"sins. ®tomz eam the. Arineton 2 ROOMS $§ 4 ie 00 “se" 3 ROOMS ‘68= 00) COLUMBIA IPPODROM pitcher, struck out the next three SIXTH,NEAR WALN EMPRESS THEATER uive |i siratie crc ys COMPLETE. . ener COMPLETE. WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE || IM. “vn, paxy acre omen ‘Sta wre timely hitting. 2:185-- TWICE DAILY — 8:15 10 Cente—Alwage the. Mame 10 Cents ay Be ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF PERFECTLY Ames won a good game from Jack- ' VENTILATED uaees eae Worn Ine wo For Week Starting Matinee Monday aie Goieioaaten Th MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDN = ea ge age =p i | : ~nene_ Mont Settee fetaeecen st ell| Cash | CL gare Koh yoy | om |THEDWIG REICHER Mies eer GAPT. GEO. AUGER & CO. | THE ROSDELL SINGERS then Ames won it with one run in its In the Spectacular Sketch, “Jack the - Harmony Singers. half. Ames made a triple play in 7 : Th S Giant Killer.” G. HERBERT MITCHELL this game. ay i. | Satur- AND COMPANY a u ur an ’ Humorist. At the conclusion of the Modgen- sa: d WOORMWOOD’S ANIMALS le or day ; aie Dees sot Menken. Laem te Wait nares Rely adore, |ctmtng fue om te rounds at Gran She Until |e COONSCIENCE” Winner”? , : h 7 ‘fF q t F | . __ Shurecay, Priday, Saturday and Sunday She, ean eehd Wit ayer wih regi mRNITURE © UO; 10 P. M. oe reat = ao rt. The Original + the , a Sensation The Yankee and eapases Nad tanith tek tiath Oe tint i 5.L 6 . Mf & Fit ALIN A . : 1p aleLunatic Bakers” . | a : i The Boye. with the Monocies y ara eit onan ine eowmnthg bay ha have dotnet Furniture icf Less Than Cash Prices—Pay on Your Own Terms : Oyale in a Bakehouse. TO Mi TER RI s aes Aae P Plating. KINEMACOLOR se a that he be let go when he returned /§ iL 2 0 Fingers. in \Chares ‘Dek Company of } vesty Floating their property. EF) BLONDE TURE ———— —— : ' . 4 Ae. na 1 ogee § +_8: $0: 6:30. B08, fy M. Washington defeated Clark in a $2. was oT Tk ae Totes Poo he hee ee ee —— 10 —ADMISSION— 20. one-sided contest, 24 to 6. There was SE (pror==——TORO——or0r—orem 0 eadibsinamlisanscudihetit “SCROOGE”’ c c some heavy hitting by Reilly, Weis- tI HALLER’S . man and Hartley of Washington. *° Oc Re ELS TH $ ij ; a - . SHENANDOAK Sigel won from Sherman, mainly . CATALOGUE EVERY ING In PET JOHN Fo HAZZARD F through the -good pitching of Capt. Strictly Pure . en of valuable information on Birds, Animals, }! Monologist. — co eg gE Pooper pagan te REP ARE Doar el) tes SENT FREE on receipt of 50 portage, 7 / Ai ves anne er rer fish om ex- LEWIS & DO0Y Black. Face Comedian. Fifteen People, Mostly Girls. Marquette defeated Field, 24 to 8. fet tS MATINEE THURSDAY 3 P.M, : 4 George Melssonin, Earl Longworth § RD RE 3 FRANELINAY EL MAY BARKER 4) ' WE SHIP Any WHERE HALLER’ BI 10 St. Louls, Mo. n ETH NEW SUBJECTS, MATINEE TODAY —WOSART TRIO ning when the score was a tie. ep- : : 3 High-Class Picture Show | ard held Madison for four inhings. ROUND CLARK'S al Motion Pictures in Natural Colors si0 ee MEM BERSHIP. $1860 | WITH ANDY_LEWIS AND 40 OTHERS as TO £8 GRAND CENTRAL Otto Fink, Monroe pitcher, was SEND FOR BOOKLET ABOUT THE * oy] Friday ae Be ms Event “ot "the Season for All. HE $100 CONQU & Geome © 4 SUPERIOR QUALITY Arthur Sippel and Oliver Shipske NEW YORK. of Lafayette got home runs in the VILLA AND ALL } game which thelr team won from GARDEN NEw MANAGEMEAT. ee Seats now on sale at City Club Office, samme momar |THE AMERICAN GR caro es EO) ANT S| Cade os Ae Gn ; HENDRIX MONDAY and Carl Keithley were the batting iF YOU ARE GOING : Vee } nd fieldin star f Marquette. , pan C0) a Juvenile nose, i GARDNER $0065 i S CH Seog ISLE Brockschmitt, Wilaon and Long also One cworineh, team with no . asm en AE BAC a ree MOTION y ng. \ alion orger during e mon ee ae REIFF BRO BROTHERS ~ L DAYS Madison's Hard Hitters, pbk we AMUSEMENTS. : TALKIN PICTURES : +f JUNIA TA + on eprint hg prea Pag. “ate “ger JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS. | gee [oa crs. — NEN Madison stole home in the: seven in- Ne SS eS? eee IN THE G. AY YE) TY! tos Bas KiINEMACOLOR one Rapeing and O VAUDEVILLE PARTICULAR XCEL- ae 7. A “| laid a Sag Doves eles seese GER OF, smyan | Pn Sent te “piece Tee ene | eae LeADRRSInE, haraty ‘Prices, 15-30.50-750 Bor Seats, $t .4 HARRY JOLSON Madison team figured in the hit- WORLD ERATURE. ELIGHTFUL fe! AL REAVES’ Bic BEAUTY SHOW SIXTH AND MARKET mainly responsible for his team’s vic-| WESTWARD TOUR IN SEPT.. THE Musical Farce) RTHOP | tory over Humboldt, 3 to 2. He al- EASTWARD TOURS IN NOVEMBER 48 = (City Club Te hal enon ovary Pe mk ane yaamz ¢. dhe * rues. acne. | iN mRELM Apm® NOW OPEN | Vicroaia THEATER "HEELS OF PICTURES wig flr ng ta Aa 5 LR! RIC THEATER)" * 5S0—DON PHILIPINNI BAND—5O ye es | NOTHING BUT FinsT f RUN “The Great Pyramid” will be the NAT GOODWIN as FAGIN in the 2-Reel Pleture “OLIVER TWIST.”’ VICTORIA THEATER Kear Grand Av. subject of a lecture by J. A. Gillespie CTURES SHOWN at the Odeon this Baas at 3 f verre: Lereire and Tonle for the * E The Newest and Joli . ) tn sk-wgy | Vertner Saxton, Singer. Fine Music. o’clock under the au , Migeetion, Biliousness -: , spices of the In- in tats ti Bil THE BI P ’ Y : pe Suid he hign “up | ‘ternational Bible Students’ Assocta- na i ptomach,. Liver Kidney and le 0 REST PARK HIGHLA | ON THe H il Merker 4 | ‘tion. iiten, in | see tye fea, ef be Pest-Diapaten ph | sprite 4 ogee oye ag THE POPULAR FAMILY AMUSEMENT PLACE ‘Crusades, will be shown “Kaglish” Dalles Cons. {3 that receives or publishes ||, @-LAX-O MED. CO., St. Louis REOPEMS SUNDAY, MAY 4m asoomved Pre: |e . Et MRP AR RO AEE . Nah > acter deities A Agphlon 084 ‘the Za RE ee 9 rr werner s arti ~~ «4m. er Pee OP me Oe OR Pee we ot ee eee bee | ere eerie =

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= fe . « fe "i * exe eb Pe : Z er © Fl ae it fe pies a a eee Ry +a a os dent “a abe a s% ¢ of eras Ma 2 URE See ny! ote Se i , ‘ ) be aA , ez A aS ek 4 ba > ee. . ov Sa A a4 eae oF Pi " > “ 3 # = wr aee Say, J gs las ; é : Per iy a‘ % ss, OE pe ae val ‘ é ha 2s e ¥ + ae ‘eee x et ac see ives Reais : , es * r Fae | he it . coe i * . a aj Taal? + em iniat Rolo FART N [ so Et tyay Mi gular eae poe Meh quantity of cards addressed to members from anything ever before sold. of Parliament, with customary suffrage Z% is not a powder. Powders and 3 »ther foot vemedies clog up the pores. messages, and other suffrage litera TI% draws out all poisonous exuda- | ture. tions which bring on soreness of the Ofl had beeh poured over the seats feet, and is the only remedy that does, ' "TZ cleans out every pore and glorifies | and floors of the cars and it was ap- the foet—-your feet. | ain or draw up | Darent that the women had been fright- vour fuce !n pain and you'll forget about | €ned away before they had a chance to gone corms, bunions and callouses/ You'll | fire al] cars. Oot won allow your head to be swayed | Mrs. Pankhurst must return to Hol- in ae af taking a cere _ 112, loway Jail Monday,: when her license *"] ave to answer to your feet. 0 : tate ie nothing else will ensure your oat ha The Post-Dispatch was _ in- . fect being well. TIZ is for sale at a orm today at suffragette headquar- ° tores, de tment nd eneral - -C = mares a 25 cents box. “Money batk vei Hy: she = not surrender, but A High- lass Refrigerator : : if TIZ doesn’t do all we_ say. or a | must be rearrested. It was stated that : . arth “eed og me “s 7 é é ae a on - sree trina} package write. todey.to Walter | she is still t ll to ‘be reimpri Is an absolute necessity in every home—and while there Nas", ° $35: . ; This Refrigerator is just the right size for t rer it’ am Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III. 00 unwell to be reimprisoned | J : bee e* iy ; a . é ‘ly—it is 14% inches deep, 2024 inches wide an nches with safety. | are a great many different makes:on the market, there are rs fs a%. * ith iP. y Syren A we ie ity take 78 pounds of Fear Plot to Eacape. few that measure up to our ideal. For months we have ian’. 4. Shea te wee : i bo ’ highrqnd the ice ¢ st obitehe, » pa Bini" wemed are Until Thursday she was tn a hospita\ || been searching the market forthe best made and most A = | rept s % ——iee.-. The provision shelves are of g wire at Bayswater, but was then removed|§ practical Refrigerator for household use—and after -ex-- Tee, Dee 7 od | Lee cece ~ £5 te re to the residence of Mrs. Ayrton, an emi- amining all kinds, we have decided on this one as the best, a ; ¥ 7 ia a S nent scientist and one of the most mu- 4 TH Pie BRERERICOSRR EE . .* + ens See HH Pe \ Tee , nificent contributors to militant funds. Havin Found re ‘ ieee", Te ee bt) S SBR Saft Para Teg eS The Best You Can Buy— bro cans date ayn pomp 8 , rete ss Seetere se, + ie aa aa F Mitta. cone HE We ‘sincerely recommenfthis' Refrigerator to all since Mrs. Pa ee ospital day and night We contracted with the manufacturers for several carloads pote * | ear : ey BPS . ~ Re trons—we consider it the bes ever offered at so low & followed her ve Site gti Seen there, to be divided among our various stores—and on account *.°° . aie BS ett oe E __we know it will keep'thefood"cold and sweet even in the, . > which is difficult oe seh seth of the unusual size of our order, we. were able to secure vy * we 3 th id MENG cyl zo 3: we iS hottest weather, will give long and satisfactory service and Men’s and Women’s has a private ei the the nee at lt them at a splendid concession in price—and in this sale-we ies ae ; i: tf He i #8 will save you money on your ice bill, Kasih 225° are giving you the benefit of this saving. : By ie ee Ott as ae , 3: a ti ; : - Ry ' Fa 1 Nullifiers spirit Mrs, Pankhurst wane nee It’s Right in Every Way— | 2a a AB ) a = SS The: Price Is $1 6.75— Those soft, com- Zelie Emerson, the American girl : ~ pi ag | aN aces eh iF fortable Vici whose mother came over t i ‘le, construction and general arrangement, this =: t. a, Beet Fra: |. She Jowest price we have ever known for 8 Rules: Nullifiers; hr er to petition In size, style, nstr 1 4 £ t -- , > S at _ ~ — ee “this style and size—it’s a wonderful value, Awe POO eon ~ 9 $° Stam, J OMe we ee ea b %.* 5% ‘ te ted deadica were’ a " as! ae rs. mt 25 “ Se ~~ 8 CM ED Dimension— . A, fy : > ee i un- Home Secretary McKenna t is j the Refri tor y din your home this Summ or patent 1 a to release is just the Reirigerator you need in your home this Summer ‘ ; er tip with rub- her daughter, has gone with her. mother |B —it is good size-+made of solid oak—constructed on the equaled elsewhere in all St. sages anticipate a pony» 7 ber heels for to the Isle of Wight, where she is re- | E most scientific principles, with asbestos linings and all dots demand and have made unusual preparations that all our patrons may be accommodated, — si t , ' : . gn «gat i ch cuperating from the effects of her hun- interior parts are sheathed with galvanized iron. leather heels for : ger strike. Mrs. Emerson has stopped men; all sizes; ch high qual- all communication between the militants o-. ° : : ; . » % ty ten o fow price; choice, |jand her daughter, and is determined *t sa Side-Icer— ny ae Z 4 Note the Terms D5e. that the latter shall not { ee ee . eat f west | | eke trouble. AGn 6G tage As you see in the picture, the ice compartment is at thas > nies we ee In order to open,s large number of new aevounts this week side—this allows unusual space for the ice—assures a per- : ao menpr it Be, : » os «this Refrigerator at this low price of $16.75 DOUBLE EAG LE Miss Aide Seckes rs gg ;,, fegt circulation of cold, dry air and gives you ample space Wyk eT: ive ie ocuagren © - of only $1 cash and $1 a month—an offer- a idias: gel lebiel of SARE wen sovat caine: adena a pee See ee Sak pentayee Toe: Gt ot ae ee , , : ing that should prove extremely attractive ang add greatly ® ay ‘ : : : 4 , @ . . STAM BS the usual 1,//Bow Street Police Court on a charge af | stdoping—a special feature that all housekeepers will ap me oe sce Shas af ebces oxaniiints each “Monday. |{veings @ disturber of the peace. The ark ts ee - . ¥2 Sig aati ap ee ace Oo >) La Salle Player-Piano We give and redeem Eagle Stamps. vs eta cages taking eles olla sible Go-Cart (« 4 6 hi $: a a Zz y Williame = | “si00'Cash $1.00 Monn | SOO-OU Nixon Sewing Machine, 4 PGE LB. a: Tomorrow besides double stamps, |/Prosecutor explained that she had done “I wanted to stop her,” he said, “‘from al me Hh be gifs ihe ge Wag Re” BORE RG TR Bia OE SBE LS Ree Se, is \ LOTS SMT \ \ ] LA / ij ‘if . 1 Bis making inflammatory speeches and to “3 wan ew {00 this, the authorities dug up an old pO: EB Complete with Full Set of Aittachments—or only Big Cut Price Shoe Store,” || wara m1” - ge RSS Sixth and Franklin Av. Under this statute the maximum pen- , 3 ROSE SSSA Sts ESSE BO $ 00 CASH prisonment. Mrs. “General” Drummond \ SRR ELEY 4 | ' gy and George’ Lansbury were arraigned — ) ; : AW grips to court, indicating that they ex- ! pected a conviction: The court was Mrs. Mary Ford of New York today denied the charges made against her at army, which yesterday pronounced her guilty of treason fo the organization. of the members of the woman’s organ- GL ASSES . ization were looked upon as spies. For a half century hhlboge WILL FEATURE RECITAL demand and recog- 3 “at fae We Vi | S erest—N ts the best in WHE we Given. by George | a We guarantee this Sewing AN Rhee |i | Ss . - No Int o Extras optical skill and The works o ; : | : f St. Louts @mposers will EP the baby out in the air and sunshine as , ) . ie ie ALA | nt hed come bli nage K® tel erty shes nbgte xs for FIVE YEARS—we will | nie ial | : Player Piano, possésses all the latest features servi n the organ rec o be much as you can—this is the Go-Cart you want— ; | ’ to be found in the highest grade players—sold regu- noon under the auspices of, the Ameri-/M@ covered with good quality imitation leather—with nickel free of charge within that Va | \N | ‘bam Boy , ! ! a | NET ie alate Ne a\ Wy ment of music, player bench, piano ' can Guild of Organists. Carl Wilhelm trimmings, half-inch rubber tires and braced wheels— tire. Wig te, | Bc} \ \\\ ‘stool and ' searf and mem Pp $298 statute enacted during the reign of Ed- —r alty she can receive is six months’ im- AANA " : / S with her and all three brought their crowded and there was much disorder. the first “court martial” of the suffrage It was intimated at the trial that some LOCAL COMPOSITIONS ing the people who Fine Program of Organ Music Snsingar, Machine against breakage ri\ . 7 y i? : HE La Salle Player Piano is a full 88-note given by George Enzinger this after- it is neat and attractive in appearance—strongly built, replaco any broken part : : : 3 ‘aX - 7 Cy : larly at $450.00—our pri h prs em ar cama Kern and Ernest R. Kroeger are the folds flat so it can be carried on 7 { ni . > a - in our music roll library—on easy St. Louls composers whose composi- the street cars—comes complete : tiohs will feature the recital, with folding hood—exactly as. il- 1. ~~ Squeeaesses® Enzinger will be assisted by Miss Lily lustrated—for PUD y ie we ~*, *: Sa a . H. Tiedemann, soprano. Among her 3 . meee ete selections will be two songs from the new song cycle, ““‘Meer Lieder’ (Book ID, the words of which were written | : ; : : t | 2 7" “ This Splendid Machine : Note the Price—$14.75 by Dr. Pedro Iigen of St. Louis. This - - Sewing Machine of By contracting for a large number. of, these Ma. | eer tee ee eens reampen Of Cap | ee ; the: iat’ type tammateing en. the newest im- ‘ nines rer all our various stores, we secured res = songs. De Se provements, and mechanically perfect in every at a decided. concession from, the usual sodaae Enzinger’s organ numbers will be di- , Wi MiT A. . way—it is noiseless and light running—makes 4 thus enabling us to offer you this ney. me shes vided into th ups, the first au —— double lock stiteh that is, always smooth ana high-class NIXON Sewil Machine—s a aa FOS Groups, ° group . ne — rT even—and possesses more Aime and labor-saving have wanted and needed. in your home—«t @ 475. jeeing illustrations from-the German : Mili - * devices than any other machine of the kind. responding saving—actual $25.00 value for $14.76. school, the second group from the/| Cig i a cwel (NY By SI3 Olive St French school, and the third the works LE uF wea Complete Equipment— The Terms Are Easy apr , | ‘ r hin ; of American composers. The recital i HUE With each of these machines we !| clude @ com We are offering these splendid Mac Ramee : 3 Evangel | ming, tucking, wonderfully iow price in order to open @ € eee ane Ave, wil Be eavem: ot the oat: Peqrent | ff —_ . inding, ruffling and ail kinds ofacwing—and our many new accounts—and as 1 entre indus ant Church of the Holy Ghost. It will — expert demonstrator in charge of this department we have made the ypte A ae ig ont SN wilt ’ : ' w to use the machine leasing—pay us $1.00 Sees PRS i bh Hye CR Mert Ren ag lessons as you may ce sent to your home—and you can pay the ae A ees ad _ ' 4 | ; lance $1.00 a month. lt require—absolutely free of charge. ba “) COCKROACHES) © rerricerators | . } x a q ) — - “a = ae sa) r ~ | . : COTES. .cccewerseteeeerseeeseeeeeeee nN: / ; Bohn Syphon and Tettenborn Force- 2 x : _ BREEDS jesse" “Divan-Bed” Davenport fA dois tipiipads aa: fees Terms—$1.50 Cash—$1.50aMonth Waianae Wee i ee ie) ey $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month cireut Court yesterday for a writ of|ff J HIS is an entirely new design that is mecting with ex- TA [iil |i | le ieee Wl OO Brussels Rugs | Velvet Rugs — ' | mandamus against the Swedish Na- traordimary favor—it’s a small parlor settee when Your kitchen tional Society of St. Louis seeking re-|/9 closed—and opens into a full size double bed— it is built of Tae 2 - santa, Hoe oe solid oak and upholstered-in imitation leather—has regular treasurer and asserts he was-expetiea {Mm *¢t Of bed. springs—and the spring, mattress and bedding fth, by the president, Eski) Anderson, 481¢/— come into position when the bed is open—a $40,00 quality vermin. All w are Sarpy avenue. Agcording to the pe-{M and carinot be duplicated elsewhere for less— ps ) DD. HUSSUNG | toners attorney the expulsion was/Be | (a 3 ee . of ' Pthe result of factional. trou Me.) 4 On r pr ae -! (Gree P PETS matron pocet SPL-DU — 4a€' et oe rg rF - - ie J 7 ’ 4 . - . 2 f , z. « pe ae Shas ¥ 2 7 oe = We he ea ex? a ny T te # | * P, ey ; : RE # (he 3 . bi cil , casi 2 rs - Pe Re eee ee ee ee eee ee ere Qe ee ; . : Wats we” BPs +) a a ‘ i * er eee we ee ae ae > - a ae er eee a" Mee eee ) Pe aa 7 git, - iia DP ae ee he u 3 . , + aah » i : ~ é . peak ie 4 . er sabiiinat ‘ 7 . i , me ' ; : Aed be) > : Wo 1 ' i e i : ‘ . 4 - a Alby t: wo ae “ Wile . ; ea 4 : + : \y le” § 2 eae Sy BARE = ~ - : rae ae a EP aS. a ' > te ‘ ee ae Pi *e oa ~ bi ce ae 8 /'- Fd ow oe Sw — ‘ . 1 ae Pa Fe ee te to te eget ae Po ee, agile

Page 13

ye ” - i ie : 160 0 F Went Ad Offers | [iw the BIG WANT: DIRECTORY Today | More ““Wants’’ appear in this paper than are os ‘printed in ALI the other St. Louis Sunday -mewspapers combined! =—__— LOUIS , . ae he ine PB x yt ay 4 » 8 St wd 9 te he * “ : er Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 = 5PA pense: «He it _PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. AMATE! Ee E, \T WONT HOLD VT'S SHAPE TWO WEEKS No. USE PLANTING ANYTHING f THES BUGS WILl EAT MLL PAY ‘you #2. A MONTH AND IF ‘vou WORK HARD ‘You CAN BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE CONCERN al ar, LONG, WIFE, THE MEETING WONT LAST - Le BE WAITER, BRING | ME SOME SHAD ROE | You'tt GET ‘PIT OMAINE POISONING IT’S BOUND To DOUBLE IN NALUE ‘WITHIN THE NEXT SIk MONTHS l | OU fr b. he #3: epeatat fesse: F “TAKE tT ME THE WILL, FINISH ‘ FIRST DINISION 3 \ B QUESTION OF } TIME pure | AVIATORS ed wMELLED | a ax apres etl MARRY ME AND vyitL BE THE HAPPIEST MAN ON EARTH IF You Go IN \ SWIMMING SVOULL EITHER GET HOW Do You Like MY - NEW CAR * OW (T'S ALL RIGHT, iT WILL BE OUT OF DATE PNEUMONIA, DROWNED BUT OR SPANKED NEXT HAVE A CARE: WEIGHED ti. 1} Li veed Dig. nor MAN TELLING HiS OWN FORTUNE CALL HIM, BILL, 1 THIN Kk _ HE'S BLUFFING The Popular Folly of Running Away From Missouri and Going N orth With the Mosquit De BY CLARK M’ADAMS. HIS is about the season when the people ‘of Missouri begin seriously to plan leav- ‘ing their own undiscovered State and go- ing north with the mosquitoes. There stranger migratiin anywhere. It can only be explained by assuming that it is the mosquitoes they go for. At any ‘ate, I was told at Lake some years ago by a Minneapolis | who has a summer home out on the lake that when the mosquitoes, which formerly ‘bad infested that region, began to go up the Michigan peninsula, the tourists followed. He asked me if I had heard any mosquitoes, and I ‘told him I had not. He then showed me the mpoty and barn-like hotels on the edge-of the hich had one time been the most popular ‘se the North. I think they have subse- —_ burned, and that no trace remains of them now beyond a few clusters of blackened Sogn the’ water. At any rate, the : toes never returned, and what was once loved of summer lakes is now quietly e syed by a few hardy Minneapolis people who ean stand the stress of suburban travel. oe | years ago, when there was a movement ! to build a home for superannuated im some place where they would not in- yp ogres ideas upon. the new of that sort, an offer oe Ma ad pe ss! ’ - i ‘“ }\ them is no parts of Missouri. Last year was remarkable in this respect. Almost all the mosquitoes, appar- ently, went north of us. Even the St. Louis Health Department, which. prepared to fight after the manner of Col. Gorgas of Panama, could not find any mosquitoes. How- ever, we have them; though not, seemingly, enough to make the State of Missouri as attrac- HBN the mosquitoes escape into somé W inaccesible part of the north and Mis- sourians weary of the chase, they will discover Missouri. Few states are so lovely in Stimmer time. It is only going to take time for ‘people to find that out. When that time comes, there will be accommodations for tourists out in the hills and along the rivers of Missouri, and not only her own people will avail themselves of them, but the oftsidér as well. Last summer a party of St. Louis fishermen who were out on one of the rivers of Missouri encountered four cempers from Denver. They were surprised that anyone should come from Colorado to Missouri to fish, but the Colorado people thought it the most natural thing in the world to do. They explained that they wanted to catch bass. Colo- rado has trout, but no bass. They explained, moreover, that there is no river in Colorado which one can descend by easy stages with a camping outfit, camping willy-nilly as one can do on any of the rivers of Missouri. They had tasted that. in former yéars, when they lived in Missouri, and they had never discovered another form of outdoor amusement they liked as well. . The truth is that the beauty. of | Miseourt tive to tourists as it should be. travel hundreds and even thousands of miles, are not realized in Missouri. Once one discovers them, one ceases to travel to some faraway country to get the same thing. The number of people who are doing this is increasing in St. Louis every year. The country home movement in Missouri is already well upon its way, and the summer resort movement will not be long in following. If, as someone has said, the people of this country have begun to count their pen- nies, the comparative cost of summering some- where in Missouri must appeal to us before very long. Possibly even H. Clay Pierce, whose sum- mer home in Wisconsin is one of the show can do the same thing. It takes time, but once. the fishing in Missouri st some of which | are cold enough fér trout, becomes what be can be made, there will, be Chicago through the St. Louis Union Station ag were bound for the front. Your vy respecter of direction. He would places of the country where the pine came from, will find virtues in the beauty of Missouri after he gets to paying his income tax. F OR general purposes, the greatest summer attraction in any state is fishing. States like Colorado and Maine have an enor- mous annual revenue from fishermen. Missouri south as go north, if he can get the But it takes money and stringent fish % Funny Stories of and by Statesmen at W. ashington make a state attractive’ to fishermen, hes. y though it have all the natural ad res f in Missouri. The tourist must catch is going to depopularize a great WASHINGTON, April 2. AVID F. HOUSTON, Secretary of Agriculture, firmly refuses to get excited about his job and burn it a day and supper. and fume over his work until the whistle blows and no longer. None of that man’s work-from-dawn-to-dark business that used to be the way down on the farm. DELL R farmer it might only a hired ma and he sticks to” said about sats | xe when he ‘ted them to It is quite the Baw: for a new official cording to their own estimates. Those k that the country will fly off} Who put themselves in the oe did not know it at the time, but they post ‘unless he sweeps up clean every{ found out later that they were the goats of the track and smash into a gate- night, and some of them nearly break( @!! right, their backs trying to do it. At first,| The driver that ta They all get over it pretty) wanted to travel, first, second or third ) and then he hangs up ‘his hoe and calls , the midnight oll. He is willing to swe&t) and hookworms until next da. Mondell Finds Third EPRESENTATIVE FRANK .MON- g0es up to the house for passengers were Class Means Work. found out how it Was. of Wyoming tells how seats! ted the Separate themselves, ac- t class J on second class and the rest said they guessed third class would do. The driver solemnly seated. them all And after supper he puts-on his other)side by side, and none of them could suit and forgets al] about farm work (see, for the life of them, what differ- ence there was between first and sec- ond and third class. The beginning to think that they had been swindled, but when the coach came to the first hill they he stopped his team and yelled back: found out the difference between (s ‘First If the Secretary were a sure enough) first, second and third class stage coach different. But he is) passengers. He was starting on a stage ‘yorking by the day) trip across a section of the Western that nothing was( country when the driver was( sheep fro mthe goats, or rather permit- ter ‘to admiring audiences with strict fidelity to peculiarities and the profanity eliminated: “Everybody knows how punctilious I am about keeping my speaking engage- ments, so when I reached a waiting av- dience at Necton 160 minutes late and ‘wet to the skin, I thought an explana- tion from me was due. “I told the crowd how a rich friend had loaned me his cah, a big brahay thing, and how it broke down half a northern country in a very few years. : , it is already doing it. Colorado is no first class fish Missouri. The movement into Missouri fia The driver not, though, amount to anything wneil ident Wilson's .secretary, can itmi- tate Senator Martine of New Jer- sey in a way to leave nothing to the imagination and already has made a eked (hem! Mew. they quickly. But. .Secretary Howston has)class. None of them knew the differ- been that way from the first. He hoes/ ence, but all Orn ee anaes tia Seleeses’ sani eae the sun slips over the hill at 6 p. m. class. Pe ee meet bey ee tee ber oe a, ~. ~ es who felt that they could reputation as a story teller with dotes of the original boomer

Page 14

: . ee ; ai. = Ry ’ ag tale Se cS ‘ee. aR ot aa tr bd : bose agit? ee ee et ig ’ 4 : OR ee” ‘ ate, ee a iets 2 pe eM pete ap A aE a ee 3 a Yaa . : . > ee Se aos Pim nea ie he Pri: 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ? SUND RNING, APRIL 27, 1913 ae: ST Ty, POST-DISPATCH. - o- P —_ Eee ‘. a : npeiereepemines _— © ? ? : . — - ee eee —— —— ee — Gb + ees ee ee ee ee a ee — pat- 50 patterns in the lot, so you had better be ° R eautiful 2-inch post Bed; in Vernis Floor)..... terns; Monday Marti hi amel; has oor) E QF SFbxminster Rugs g | Ma: jo white’ Enamel: ned a rich 5,98 $10.00 Pro-Brussels here early, as first choosing is always best 9x12; this is just the Rug for and besides they won’t last long at the ox12 size; in poany beautiful pat- appearance; while they last, Monday... erns oO ora Lace Cur fains seeeke wie wena te vas Bo: price; Monday, while they last, 9x12 size and Oriental . $18 Al} as $20.00 Br ass Beds esigns; Mon- a $2 Lace Curtains; high-grade economical purchase 8 Nottingham Lace Bartaina:; and get long wear day special 8 yards long; plain and full centers; in white and Ara- $25 Jeamless @ilton Velvet Rugs $22.50 AFixminster Rugs bian colors; extra special! for we guaran years; come Monday's busi . a ss ‘ ory. at “(Fourth Here are over 300 Rugs for your selection; most anyone that This is an unusual chance for you to participate in one of the . . (Fourth Fleor)..... rad gy $1.50 Inlaid Lino- Ve. SSS i OSGOOD ie 90c¢ Linoleum —— . $26 Brass Beds i, ES ~y SA Y SH, 90c Linoleum; 4 yards wide; ii A massive 2-inch ube Bes, and foot; , heavy fillers and do ji cy “\,1 $1 Junfast Madras Brand; made from genu- == guaran Sirable fi _—, leum,2 Yards @ide | RS Ys LS, 1G \ tf. S Vr QA * - °°, mee} Beautiful line of Sunfaaet Pattern thr ough to back ; i EG, : / \ of vy; wy * vie ; j k d bb ; jg Le latest and most desirable a ° ees ‘v 4 ~ 2 ye x X ~ » Ne" / 7 ihentes ak ais > d Monday, at, a yard.. (Fourth Fioor) 5 & yar aie 5 “aaa ee ane ee ee — a | At , 5 ‘sourqony Sumog Lom onsemiod oy om 70 Gxtrat = Exirat Gxiral || ee» | uffit. $69.75 e) , : a2 ’ , ow ee renr Whiftiup © S A Mall r rs pak \ a ape 7 Oa + ? > + bad “ Vee $1 Solid Copper be entertained today at the new Mutdal Brewery, Forest Park boulevarfl and Boyle avenue, operated by St. Louls Mquor dealers. Mayor Kiel will weléome the visitors and will ex changa greetings with the Milwaukee executive. The Wisconsin delegation will arrive 1 train this morning at § iin \' }} ie a hy = / ws . ae Final clean-up of the Bankruptcy stock of Frank| ||sottom Wasn WB l (i al si -_ ‘ / \ gardless of cost. Monday 9¢ Nv y — 25 patterns suitable for any room in the house die Gartaan Gs anne This beautiful Dint , . . Hight and dark shades; worth 8c and 120; ° ( eed; with typront”” "DG || | ieeted auartered oak finieh will be Of We, are, going, to, otter, zou, Monday | 5c Aluminum Teaspoons; extra portunity, as we will place only 12 of , 1 chiffonier dr fered you Monday at this remarkably SN WOE onus s cin ecccasccncnstces hen A epecial, Monday, Op these sets on sale; set consists of 1 B= Be ew py tees sk cates of stock in the new t will be distributed during ) ): A co-operative brewery similar to the St. Louis plant is being erected in Mil- waukese and will be in operation within a year, according to present plans. Many of the visitors are stockholders in the new plant. ' The entertainment of the delegation will “be in charge of L. F. Padberg, president of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Asséclation and president of the Mutual Brewery — ee 600 ODD FELLOWS TO BE AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER C. A. Keller, Grand Sire of Sov- eretan Grand Lodge, Will. , *ed°Be Guest of Honor. ul e. hihety-fourth anniversary of the f6unding of the Independent Or- de? of Odd Fellows will be celebrated at the’ Planters Hotel, April 30, with a ban@wet to be given by St. Louis members of the organization. Judge C. A. Keller of San Antonio, Tex., Grand Sire of Sovereign Grand f the World, will be the guedt of . Third Assistant Postm ter-General A. M. Dockery of Wash- ington, Judge J. L. Easton of St. Jo- seph, and Henry A. Hamilton of St. Louis, the incoming Grand Master, will respond to toasts. Hiram Lioyd will preside. An attendance of 600 members is anticipated. The I. 0. 0. F.' was organized in Baltimore, April 26, 1819, by five meh. (iWhe order now enrolls 2,100,000 = eo a ‘ - low price; avail yourself of this op- : o> large and roomy buffet, 1 chi binet, A large assortment of dining room and hall ] pei cata ba eibey ek Tila table ee te ton a toes es ee eg eS - Papers, in rich dark colors, wide and narrow “-_" Monday...” ray 49¢ chairs, box seat, upholstered in genuine BFK Sr bargains ever offers Pye ‘4 ' borders; worth 12¢ to 18¢ roll; Monday, roll... 2 ot Giie Cobia wee $ sll SD sense: Driccer tu Oolegtes 2 eee 1 ee M6 bie os Boller; No. ® size; Monday... $2.19 $18.50 Solld Oak Kitchen Cabinet, $9.98— Pwo large, drawers, two only we will off ry a 4 Ae 3 Parlor and dining room Papers, in all the new “te Gis Gn a ee This Cabinet has two largé flour bins, small ““arawers, beautiful Pullmanettes;, in | An nn 4 . ° ; t . | Sa ew i designs, two-tone gold, ete. ; worth 15¢ to 20C; [ extra special on Monday _.98¢ | cabinet beaas! above sto ‘china; this ‘is plate “beveled ne Mn 5 8 9 ge Sees 6.98 | Oe at - Pe et 3) ty. ee (> bared | ee { =: se, art NSE s ) > work Scarfs, size 20x54; also | Ze assort- | # * A Linen Squares, size 36x36, with | 36-inch wide Wool Dress Es: : Anon ot Gorman | Weegee ger gO me | ek tye 4 is lot includes| | roidery trimmed; and French Val- | ; “a wt three rows drawnwork; none Goods. This lot includes eM Se drawn with ribbon; made Png oe at, WS Stock Reducing Sale of — om, ent On Monday we will place on sale a lot of up to $1.50, must be sold at i. ee Men’s Pants; this lot comes in iW P | 45: i! 9 © Ciock Special = } 2000 yards of all-silk Taffeta Ribbon; 8 be nd Six Accidental Deaths in Week, There were 81 more births thaa deaths In St. Loujs 1 week. The total mumber of deaths was 200 and of 281. ‘ Bond A of the cireulatory sys- carried off the greatest number, losis took @3 and Bright's and nephritis 23. There were | & deaths by violence, eight of which ere suitide, six accidents and one | oh stripes and checks; a big bar- gain (in Basement) es - ts and 4 inches wide; the yard, at aot Men's $2. nts Men’s $3.00 Pants Ch “ 8 im a bunch: Linon Roses, the 25c kind, I¢@e Fo. ‘ ae 5 This lot comes in Scotch tweeds J0c evl0 ” » 5c Fancy Feathers and Stick Ups for 25¢ ' ° Childr ens Shoes pie 8 yg BE lig s viots; | ‘ 1400 of Children’s Shoes mixtures in various sizes and various sizes Bvarets “ne mit ie ; “ 20c Velvet Ribbon at half; per yard......1@e ~“s checks and so co ; : Forget-Me-Not and Rose Wreaths; the 75c kind \ just rought er hm a, for 2Be | house; High and Low Shoes colors (in Basement), gq Se rrr rrer rr - | high! ercerized only Be $1.49 Pe Gade tn ~~. «~ ~ ~~. =- —. FES RII CR (SR) (IR | Mm Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 (RiRRRetie ie SSRI RC NR RRC the Wee) Ne eee nee ie : h pit a 5 IES BIE Ibe Ie IIIS III IIIS * rs) . * > + » , eS i Ba Ro ek ce Pay a, 4% . ; : a ed Pig aiedaing Reina salts, Mele PPE tees I Bias Sa iba aie Ta i se ie, Aggy Gai gs de Sp, Saw amg fe ~ - 2 ” . - — “e i ype: ko cae ra tu a > Se Pe eS. gS Sino? Shy oe > ae ‘Fre Rep. Ig PS, ,* “es ee oo oe a ed aA ‘Sarees one eee aes Geum. a le a, alts ee ovht ant Rees: rare, tat oe - ' ee. ge

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. L ro ‘ ——~ ot Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 white canvas and white Nubuck Shoes, + Pumps and Oxfords; sampies from © the noted local makers, ‘ertheim- . er-Swarts; choice of all sizes from 3 to 514; in this sale at... . $1.65 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2%, 1913. —— Sale $7.50 Semi-Made Dresses, $4.95 Extra special in this Mid-Spring Sale— Dresses that re- quire but Hittle sewing for ee made @f white om- broidered voile with heavy ratin and lace trimmin unsurpassed for Summer, Choice “of a great variety of beautiful designs. Gi Women’s $1.25 aSig ‘SMES 16-button Silk Fey ‘} Gloves, with ( iso double finger ay tips. Mid-Spring Sale Price .75c n ” 4 ALS MALE CANARY BIRDS > > Se eK Bs Cloth Suits at Reduced Prices Down Go the Prices— Not a ot a Suit Reserved—Complete Disposal q eee erm remem a ea S78 i eee EE > Gs It is our policy, each season, to close out Cloth Suits while there is still much demand for them—hence this general reduction sale 4 weeks before the end of the season. None reserved—every Cloth Suit we have shares in this price cutting. Come tomorrow ’ expecting to find finest Serge Suits, Bedford Cord Suits, Ratine Suits, Needle Cord Suits, Shepherd Check Suits, finest Novelty Suits, ete.; the new Russian and Bulgarian ste bi effects, plain tailored and . ee y 3 semi- tailored styles, dressy suits in the staple blues and blacks; hundreds of range | MAR beautiful novelty effects, plain colors, etc. A wonderful assortment from stone ais ae ie =’ which to choose, in all sizes and all styles in each of these lots. y 7 rei 2 Sue jails easel a ee \ ( [ | | \ i yar J \ eA “ih i th Terao, iG “ Rugs; size 8.3x10.6 814.75 83.25 | at 7.6x9 feet $8.05 e a $57.50 to $85 Silk Suits, $32.75 | Every One in a Rich Color—Best Shades Exact copies of imported models, from such world masters as Paquin, volved all sizes. You will find Suits of such novelty silks as faille, eponge, brocade and matelasse in all the leading shades of blue chartruse, green, Egyptian yellow, wistaria 15 and tan; some even in black. We obtained these a tomorrow in this Mid-Spring Sale at this extraor- dinary bargain price ; choice of any for 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Porchacea RUSS Away Below Real Worth Purchased ANUS ay belo eal Wor have been closing out many lots; the Rugs that are now in grvatest demand. We bought heavily; our shipments have just arrived. You will buy as eagerly as we did. Wilton Velvet Rugs in | Royal Axminster Rugs in Copies of Brussels Rugs in Soft, Rich Colors Real Oriental Rugs Splendid Qualities size 6x9 89.23 ne ; at x7.6 feet 4.25 $16.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; > Rugs; size 27x54 inches $7.50 Brussels Rugs; size 6x9 size 9x12 $14.25 7 $1.85 feet Linen in a um. & weight, in all good

| 85-cent and $1 new Spring Fou-| 36 inches wide, in lards, in the new} a_ rich, heavy wanted colors.| quality; specially with Bulgarian eo! | priced for this ored patterns.50e $1.00 and $1.25 Bordered Fo u- lards, 42 inches deep, in rich col- ors and patterns; sale price ...4Ve $1.00 plain Col- ored Satin Ma- jestic; heavy qual- ity; in light and dark shades; salo —ANVUGIT ONILV'L a0 19-cent Natural Tan Linen, in a aplendid quality for wash enits, ete,; 26 in. wide. .12%e $1.50 Black Sat- in Messaline; ful] $1.00 Satin Majestic— \i5 cent nt Inaported Wash Silks— 42 inches wide; | $1.00 42-inch Foulards— 75-cent Satin Foulards— extra heavy qual- | 75-cent 27-inch Shepherd — C} 75-cent Printed Silk Poplins— = Shirting; Imported French Brocaded Ratin + in neat patterns and all the colors; 46 inches wide; Mid- be | Spring Sale Price........... aa ” rtegef). te an r Sta fia rr “ ity; specially | 75-cent Striped Messalines— 75-cent Natural Silk Pongee— priced at ...98e - B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Begins Monday Great Sale Men’s Suits Surplus Stock of ge UL. Brownstone & Co., 853 Broadway, New York T OUR Sor LIBRARY—BOOKS A YrENNY a DAY. Three Extraor- dinary Lots Record- Begins Making ELosiery Sale peers ow” Samples, Odd Lite Broken Lines, Etc., a Noted Wholesalers and Importers Ferguson, McKinney @ & Co. (St. Louis), Carle- 1 Teed & Taylor (New York), H. H. B. Claftin & ton Dry Goods Co.. (St. Louis), Carson Co. (New York), Rubens & Meyer (New Pirie, Scott & Co. (Chicago). York). pring Mainly All Perfect—But a Few ‘‘Seconds’’—Values as Stated. © 4! =» Women’s cotton split sole, maco foot— ore heavy yt - cotton— medium weight black cotto Women's cotton in black, white, Men's lisle Women's lisle tn black, white, tan— re— Women’s black, whiteand col- Women’s lace lisle in black, white and colors— )\ ie and 19¢ Men's cotton split — maco foot— Women’s balbriggan— Gitte’ fir fine ribbed b —— white and ‘color eotton— tan and colors— ors— tan and colo me og weight /5-Cent and 1 Shirts Women’s fiber silk in black, atria: afk aS ggg . nite, and colore— , lisle Menday, all that that denahie " teas aes our ne oe salnelat anne. Geass great purchases of Carson, Pirie, Seott & Men's pure silk in black and silk long hose Co.’s and the Rice, Stix Dry Goods Co.'s} | sone "mercerized in black and Rn ty fit sample lines in this Mid- Spring sale at the colors— Children's import- , lowest price reliable Shirts have sold this ago yy split sole, white hed aa nate half season. Choice of plain and pleated pegli- oe aibriggan—- gees and soft Sum Shirt colors, Wemee s pure Thread Silk, tn black, white van; - J. C. Brownstone & Co. operate a chain of stores throughout the United States, doing their own manufacturing. Many of their stores were in the districts recently devas- oP pappielet seed ech Soo $1.69 $2.50 se floods ; a. éady to ship, piled up on their hands, they wel- $4.50 and $5.00 Tablecloths, $6. 00 and $7.00 Tablecloths, comed our eash offer for the entire quantity. Wee sc ie lbs ch colicaed $3.85" ° . . 95-cent bleached $1.35 Patter e- - e . Best Seasonable Styles—Splendid Tailoring Attern Table-) $2.75 | bleached, 011 satin Damask, all pure |cloths of pure linen,| pure linen satin dam- linen, and 70 inches {full bleached and in| ask Dinner Napkins, wide;’ in floral andjthe 62x62 inch size: | 22-ineh size, in ¢ Because dinint our aggressive purchase, we can offer these Suits away below the prices | striped designs. Mid- | splendid quality, Mid- potterss. at which they were made to retail, away below the prices at which thousands of id1n- le Price, tical Suits are readily selling in the stores of these noted makers throughout America. There are sizes for all men; every Suit is an extraordinary bargain. Spring Sale Spring Sale Price Pri ‘dosen 25-cent hemstitched $3.00 bleached pure initial guest Towels, linen satin Damask of all pure linen; 14x21 Napkins. Mt)- Positive $15.00 Suits; Positive $18.00 Suits | Positive $22.50 Suits Sale Price, of pure all-wool worsteds, | —These are of high-grade | —Choice from a great as- in fancy mixtures and of woolens, worsteds, cassi- | sortment of plain and } fancy and shadow striped | meres, ‘cheviots and navy | mixed grays, browns, tans, wm} blue serges, all splendidly | blue serges; in grays, | etc.; every Suit hand tai- col- pure » in mammoth size (21x42 tn.):; Sale price Women’s cotton in black, white and colors— Men's lisle dad colors— Men's silk ligle in colors— § . n black and balbriggan— Boys’ heavy cotton black and and lace effects— e * cotton inches. price dozen made, the best Suits you | browns, tans, etc, (plains lored of all-wool worsteds, | ever bought at this special | and fancies); every Suit a | cheviots, cassimeres and Price csc ess2+0D909D | value atns....:. $UbedD | Sinsrtiy priced. $14.75 value at dinarily priced. . Boys’ $7.00 Combination Suits, $4.95 Suits that ‘‘wear like iron;’’ guaranteed to give i a service for six months. Choice of all the new Pt ny in plain and fancy mixed grays, tans an® browns and in navy blue serges. These are real $7.00 Suits; we have them Women's fiber silk In black and colore— in all sizes for boys 7 to 17 years old; they are unusual for, Women's cotton in black and colors eer seers ep NU GEN’ T & BRU. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Moar al and St. Charles St, Women’s lisle in black, white and colors— Hosiery, Men's balbrig ancies— ag ge an Women's fancy novelties— Children’s tmported fancy sox— Women's split sole, maco foot, Men's lisle in fancy effects— B Women's lisle fancy novelties cotton black a ia black, many patterns, many sizes, etc. Wonderful lors— Women's silk lisle in bleck, white and colors— Women’s bele thread in black and ors— j values at this Mid pring sug P Price, BDc. ~ =A — am oF Saree ote en ere See gr 1g eee fete a ~s —

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eee a, mat ike ae ae i 0 ees 2 Yat OF Sara See teu Si terete 40 NEN EO EEE, sig Staal sibs: ad c PE devs why eg RSE 7 , 65 = ey » egy ae BORER Soi chap es an pei OI ad a 2 7 — “ee ; ot, yee is ph alt as | os 5 : res 7 ea : PE Ree AE ca a PE EOP ee ee Y 7 7 reo eR Peer Ee gee ee ee $3 oe. 2 og) 72S AR ea te tao pia ‘ pee Cita. “ ' hold aur fae 4 : ze matey. “De * eae i a we See D ‘he abet ae ’ - fa>s FO | : , ‘ ‘ ATCH ST. LOUIS POST- bd (a ee p me a ame > oo PS tn hee emg SN Lit remse Ser rer Da ee ae Beet ee a a . 4 a > 2 Nod Ba. - Si sag gh Eig ai SER a al ek a a aie } ee woe . - Jow ' Miss RED RIBBON DAY: « ROY SCOUTS AD St. Louis Tuberculosis Society Will Collect Papers and Maga- zines From Public. WHOLE CITY DISTRICTED :. it Denors Are Asked to Tie Up Gifts Into Bundles to Aid Collectors. Ti¢ atinual Red Ribbon Day for the 1éettior paper for the 5. Boy Scouts and e2neod children will assist the women Who have been appointed for the various districts of the city. ach district will comprise 10 city blocks. The_society |:as that those tcl give papers and maga- zintéw®ill tie them up in bundles and place them on the front steps of the homes, where they will he col- leoted,:amd taken to churches and empty stores. From these _ points they will be taken in auto trucks on a general collicction. These are ali sold as waste paper and the proceeds go for the benefit of thé sbciéety. Heads of Committees. The following is a list of the city as dist ni¢igd .and the women in charge: Mrssu4j4hur Lieber, general chairman ~assisted..by Mrs. Wm. Dee Becker, Mrs. Ernst Jonas; Mrs. Wm. H. Utter, publicity, assisted by Mrs. Irving Bett- man; Mrs. Philip Becker, 3463 Longfel- boulevard; Mrs. A. Wichman, 1624 South Jefferson avenue; ‘Miss Justine Weinsberg, 3005 Lafavette avenue: Mrs. H. Sellmeyer and Miss Niehoff, 1717 Pennsylyania avenue; Mrs. L, J. Haen- ni, 3122 Eads avenue; Mrs. F. E. Nulsen, $417 Longfellow boulevard: Mrs. lithman, 2826 Acecomac street: asked Edgar Mrs. J. Erker, 3682 Fiora boulevard: Mrs. Thos. J. Barnidge, 3947 Russell avenue: Mrs. A. Feurebacher, 3554 Castleman avenue: Susanne Goldstein, 1616 South Compton avenue; Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff. d.01 Victor street; Miss Lizzie Fry, 3611 Utah place; Mrs. Wm. Oberkircher, 3195 South Grand avenue; Miss Edna Dienst, Cleveland avenue; Dr. Blanch Hop- king, “wsy7"FTaAmilton avenue: Mrs. Kd- mund wn, 5079 Cabanne avenue; Miss Margare& Hogers, Jewish Hospital; Elizabeth and Alice Anderson, 5714 Ver- non avenue; Miss Bertha Sale, 5272A Page boulevard; Miss Rose O'Rourke, 13183 Academy avenue; Miss Josephine Harris, 6109 Washington boulevard; Mrs. James Singer, 6267 Washington *boule- vara; Mrs. Julius Baer, 11 Washington terrace; Mrs. C. D. Kline, 5295 Water- man @¥enue; Mrs. Guy Sachs, 6160 Washinetin boulevard; Mrs. Chas. Par- sons. Pettus, Lake street and Westmore- land place; Miss Lucille Lederer, 5277 Lindell é6Wf@vard; Mrs, D. Mohr, 5282 Watermam avenue; Mrs. Nat Brown. 6224 Washington avenue: Mrs. ¢C. KE. Runk, 3 Princeton place, University Cit); Miss Treumper, 4260 Lindell boule- vard; Mrs. Harry Dillenberg, 4342 West Belle place; Mrs. S. Van Raalte, 5355 Washington boulevard; Miss Adele Lev- is, 4°35.,.Westminster place; Miss Edith Drey, 4 Westminster place; Mrs. Fred Roth, 4712 Westminster place; Miss Na- talie Einstein, 4410 Westminster place; Miss Helen Eiseman, 4387 Westminster place; Mrs. Koenigsberg, Taylor and McPherson avenues; Mrs. Irvin Barth. 4232 Westminster place; Mrs. Wm. Deutch, 4965 McPherson avenue; Miss Gene Feury, 4161 Westminster place; Mrs. J, Salinger, 4646 Vernon avenue: Mrs.T. Rubenstein, 4383 West Pine boulevard; Mrs. J. I. Epstein, 4314 Lin- ' dell boulevard; Misses Pauline and Lu- cille Robyn, 3716 West Pine boulevard; Mrs, Alvin’ Bauman, 4204 West Pine boulevard; Mrs. E. E. Harlan, 4300 Lin- dell boulevard; Mrs. J. E. Michaels and Mrs. Blumberg, 4910 Laclede avenue; Mrs, T. P. Bates, 11 Beverly place. 17 NEGRO BABIES FOUND IN MUDDY CHICAGO YARD ee EL Cay on World From Red Light Distpict, Penitentiary and *.Tmsane Asylum. CHICAGO, April 26.—Seventeen pick- aninnies, inmates of a juvenile home on South Ada street, have come under the _. serutiny of the Ilinois Legislative Home Finding Committee. The children wers found in a muddy yard surrounding two smal! cottages. According to the negro man and pman who operated = the home, they);)were cast on the world from the “red light’ district, the peni- tentiary and the insane asylum. The committee learned § that white children were sent to the last summer, One boy died of some unrecorded: iliness. The others were taken am ® some other institution. The committee also learned that three f were sent to the home on, IL, a year ago. GE CONFESSION ST. PAUL, Minn., April 26.—After writing a note in which he bared a je life, Charles lL. Boucher killed fe@arty today. The note said: Mame is Charles L. Boucher. I Ritosse, Wis. Tell my wife, Waterloo, Io.,-to forgive me, Taree Baw another woman, but did 7076 hér-as I did my first. I had ‘d@iverce from my first wife, and leave them both. My second wife will never know, as I went by a different name. By-Bye to this world,” 4 three place oa Soldier Killed hy Fall. ‘ORTH, Kan., April .26.— an inmate of the Soldiers’ Hied by falling down a Ss, Walking in his sleep, His neck was broken. He 7 Siember of Company &, Forty- } vis infantry. tao ~, oe i = oh . aba ms a laited- at the side, trimmed with velvet, lace and chiffon. | Choice of tan, Copenhagen or white, New Coats for Every Occasion At $25.00 to $55.00 we have quite a num- At $20.00 to $75.00 You will find an un- ber of Three-quarter and Full-length White Coats usually large range of stylos and materials in and Wraps of serges, Moires and Eponge. These | Street Coats. Among the materials represented are beautifully lined with messaline and are Bedford Cords, Serges, Eponges, Checks end silks and make exceedingly attractive Sarments. | Mixtures in the best of the season’s shades. At $25.00 to $80.00 and upwards you ean choose from an assortment of Street, Afternoon and Evening Coats that is unrivaled in variety and character of style and superiority of material and workmanship. Included in this sho are Wraps of all kinds—Short Jacket Wraps, Evening Wraps, Three-quarter and Short Street Coats and Long Motor Coats. You will find, as well, Even- ing Wraps of Brocades, Failles, Moirés and soft imported novelty materials. AA Remarkable Hat Sale Tomorrow we will offer about 100 of the choicest Trimmed Hats from our regular stock at a radi- cal reduction in price. We can- not begin to describe them, owing to the fact that — one is dif- ferent and each ean be depended upon to be absolutely correct in style. These Hats have been selling regularly at $15.00 and $18.00 to $25.00. We have divided them into three lots-for this sale and they are marked at $10, $12 & $15 A Sale of Leather Hand Bags, Etc. For Monday’s selling we announce an exceptional sale of Women’s Leather Hand Bags and Vanities. Within the past few days we have received a large variety of the newest shapes and sizes in all colors, and below we list a few of them. leather. They have leather-covered framv, strong handle, extra heayy corner pieces and a large purse. These Bags may also be had in walrus with gunmetal or gilt trimmings. This is @ regular $7.00 Bag that we are offering at the very special price of $5.00 Pin Seal Hand Bags in new shapes with one- jece flat leather handle; also with chain dles in gilt, gunmetal or oxidized. They have 9-inch frames in gilt, gunmetal or nickel, and are lined with silk in various colors. Two-piece fit- tings. Ohoice of navy blue, taupe, plum, violet, brown, tan or black. This is a regular $10.00 value that we have specially priced at $6.50 Smali Pin Seal Hand Bags for Summer use, made with two-piece fittings. These have wide openings and German silver frames in gunmetal, gilt or polished silver finishes. All colors of leather. A regular $5.00 value; very special at $3.50 Vanities of pin Morocco and goat, in all col- ors and black. Each P5e 9-inch Goat Seal Hand Bags with split bot toms and covered frames; leather lining. These bags are fitted with purse and have nickel, gilt or gunmetal trimmings. Price $2.50 Powdered Seal Hand Bags in black, navy blue, gray, tan or green. These have silk lining, two- strap handle and are soft and flexible. They have two-piece fittings and were copied from — Special value at $6.50 new French model Hand Bag of moire siik —black with white silk lining; round mirror and purse. This Bag has a black silk tasse] at bot- tom and gilt or gunmetal trimmings. Price $6.50 Women’s 10-inch Hand Bags of genuine seal } with split bottoms and lined with fine quality Select Your Summer Knit Underwear at Vandervoort’s 1) i As many women wait until the Ist of May be- fore changing to light-weight Knit Underwear, these offerings—some of which are very —are sure to prove interesting. Our stock is at its best and every. individual need can be a way and at a price that will satisfy. Th listed here but siiggest the magnitude new stock of Summer Underwear: Very Special Offers Women’s low-neck, sleeveless and knee-length Linen Mesh Union Suits, lace trimmed. A $5.00 qual while they last, at Women’s low-neck, sleeveless, light-weight Linen Mesh : Vests of a $2.50 quali#y. While they last, Women’s fine ribbed low-neck, sleeveless, tight-kneo White Cotton Union Suits in a broken line of sizes. These are regular 50¢ garments which we will not have again this season. Sale price, while they last, Women’s Swiss ribbed, low-neck, sleeveless and kneo- length Union Suits of fine quality, valued at $1.00 a sunt. A broken assortment on sale while they last, at Our Regular Line FOR WOMEN | Women’s “Harvard Millis” hand-finished, low- neck, sleeveless and knee-length light-weight fine-Lisle-thread Union Suits. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the Suit $1.00 Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the Suit $1.25 Women’s “Harvard Mills” hand-finished, low- neck, sleeveless and knee-length Superior Lisle- thread Union Suitg in regular and extra sizes. The Suit $1.50 Women’s Jersey-ribbed low-neck, sleeveless Lisle-thread Vests in light blue. Broken sizes of a 25c quality; sale price 12%e Women’s pure white low-neck, sleeveless elastic-ribbed Vests in regular and extra gizes. he garment 25¢ Women’s neck, sleeveless Lisle-thread Women’s Swiss-ribbed sheer-weight, low- neck and sleeveless Lisle-thread Vests. The gar- ment 75e and 00 Women's “Richelieu” hand-trimmed, low-neck, sleeveless and knee-length sheer Lisle-thread Union Suits. Sizes 4, 6 and 6, the Suit $1.00 Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the Suit $1.25 Swiss-ribbed, a OP tee —_ met in e items of our on sale $2.50 $1.00 25e 50c of Knit Underwear FOR WOMEN Women’s “Carter” make, low-neck, sleeveless and knee-length light-weight fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits at $1.00 and 25 The same make in sheer lisle-thread quality at $1.50 and $2.00 Beautiful Silk Garments in sizes 4, 6 and 6. Women's “Sterling” brand perfect-fitting, low-neck, sleevelesg and knee-length Lisle- thread Union Suits. Each and Women's “Sterling” brand, low-neck, sleeve- less and knee-length Silk and Mercerized Union Suits, each $3.50 FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN at Boys’ light-wei fine tisle-thread U a bd Vv. D. Nai Children’s Swiss-ribbe Lisle-thread Vests, each 25e and S66 Children’s low-neck, sleeveless, knee-length Waist Union Suits—three Garments in one— waist, vest and pants. The Suit 500 Silk Gloves for Summer Each week we are receiving additional shipments of Silk ‘ Gloves from two of the most noted manufacturers in the world—Kayser and Fownes. The colors, styles and embroid- ery of these gloves are more beavu- tiful than in past seasons, while the workmanship and quality seem better than ever before. They are priced as follows: 20-button-length Gloves, the pair $1.50 and $2. 16-button-length Gloves, the pair $1.00 and $1.50 16-button-length broidered), the pair $1.50 to $3.50 One-clasp wrist-length Glov the pair 50c to $1. ee = ee = rt. Bete OF Pen mie i a A tableful of. Shadow, Crochet and Interesting Lace and Sal Embroidery Offers ash Laces—Venise, Cluny, Mac —e detachabis

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in $ “G iz > eS ~~ ¥ wad "8 = ae . Ve ty Py a oh 28 et 4 A "be aoe Ts. Ve Ss ; ; $i ee oy " . \« > ae iad bea ay. ’ # . ae uh) ; mre a* i Ae _ x jal 2 »% Infants’ Wear. Corsets White Goods Wh aes rt! Ronee In addition to the White Sales referred to on this page, today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic give detailed results of our extensive planning in the gathering of May Sale economies in: French Lingerie Domestic Undermuslins Laces—Embroideries Summer Blouses - Household Linens And Many Other Stocks rer 4 “sy PD! 118 jue! S %». Po . me x: - U a The Housewares Store Will Also Have a Sale of “‘White’’ _ It’s surprising how many white things are to be found in the Housewares Store. In keeping with this sale throughout many of the other sections, special prices will be quoted on these articles. EXTRA—$3 Scales, $1.25 Just 200 White Porcelain Scales, with blue decoration; weigh ar- ticles up to 25 pounds; only one to a customer; at $1.25. _ White Enameled Shoe Boxes; strongly made; $2.50. White Nursery Chairs, of wood, white enameled; can also be used as play chair, $3.50. White Enameled Commodes; '- strongly made of wood, with hinge _. cover; $5.50. § White Tile Trays, Imported; with 3 ‘neat decorations, nickel-plated rim and handles; usually 75c; at 59e, White Bathtub Enamel (Edgar’s) ; makes old bathtubs like new. %-pt., 25¢; 1-pt., 4803 1-qt., 7650, White Enameled Bread or Cake Boxes; made er tin, with roll top; special, 49c Lipped Saucepans, 25c A quantity of 200 Lipped Sauce- pans, of imported white enamel- ware, of 2%-quart size; usual price 49c; choice Monday, 26c. White Enameled Medicine Cabi- nets, with mirror; twa compart- ments inside; size of Cabinet, llx | 17 inches; special, $1. White Enameled Teakettles; seamless; four-quart capacity; $1.39 usually; Monday at 89c. White Towel Bars; glass, with nickel-plated brackets. 18-inch size, $1.85. 24-inch size, $1.50. 80-inch size, $1.95. Soap Dishes; nickel plated with white porcelain dish; for the wash- stand also bathtub; $1.25 quality; on sale Monday at 59c. Mra. Dwelle’s subject at 2 p. m. in the Cooking School: Chocolate Cream Layer Cake, Strawberry Cake and Hermits. (Fifth Floor.) oy A @ ul é “ o0% » Mae Bates.) ; ’ 4 wo ye Sy S. md ee rg as bn j wo Nn SIR RS a eae ees 4 ti “ee ri ues - a BES me te PE hee ah ee pe A a Ti . wees =, wes rs Pie | s “? Seer. ss, " . 4 ae ae, ee ey, ei’ y mi anh Ee | . Corset * Muslin Corset _ Covers 15 Styles 1 Drawers 25c Value 89¢ 25 Styles - - Covers —=19¢ Value 25c 20 Styles 35c Value 500 500 and the best prevail The Sale of = x Ni Ate Hh 750 Undermuslins The May Sale of Staple Dry Goods Brings Great Economies 25c Persian Lawns, 10c Yard Very fine, sheer White Persian Lawns, of 25c quality’ Monday at 1214c Pajama Checks, 9c Yard Small woven Pajama Checks, for athletic underwear and infants’ dresses; 36 inches wide; 9¢ yard, 19c Dress Swisses, 10c Yard All-white Dress Swisses, with pin dots in several different sizes; 190 150 White Nainsooks, 10c Yd. Soft-finished White Nainsooks, in the 40-inch width; 15c quality; at Mercerized Napkins Bleached mercerized Damask Napkins; hemmed; ready for use, 15-in.; 65c quality; 50¢ dozen, 18-in.; 85¢ quality; 65¢ dozen. 714¢ Muslins, 5c Yard Bleached Muslins, with a soft finish; in the 36-inch. width; regu- lar 74%4c quality (no phone orders filled); Monday, 5c yard,. 19c Madras Waistings, 12140 All-white mercerized Madras Waistings, with fancy woven stripes and figures; 19¢. quality; 124¢c yard, 15c Pillowcases, 100 Ready-made bleached: ':Pillow- cases, 42x36-inch size; at 10e:each, i pisttatt 3 O'Clock Special .:'| Yard-wide, extra fine, soft: quality, white cross-stripe Nainsooks Made to sell at 250 yard, but in the White Sale, | ! 750 Table Damask, 50c Yd. | at ( pure flax Table Damask; silver bleached; 62 inches wide; 76c quality; at 60c yard. 7140 Towelings, 50 Yard Bleached Woven Dice Crash Towelings, with fast-red borders; special, be yard, 90c Hotel Sheets, 63c Our-own special brand of Hotel Sheets, of extra heavy bleached ; sheeting; made especially long, 50 7te Yar d ae ae after being laundered will meas- (No mail or phone)’ drdérs filled). ure 2% yards in length, to comply of ets ao 7 with the State law; regularly 90c; special Monday , 68c¢ each. 7 : , pretty ‘lesigns. Is to Be the Greatest of All Our May White Sales Numerous styles and varieties which are quite wonderful in their extensiveness—all new goods, probably known to sell at the May Sale prices which will giming tomorrow morning, - Nightgowns, made _ neck. Trimmed bi broidery and Nightgowns (76e Quality) Twenty different styles in high and low with lace, em- beading. eee een a iba neck, sleeves and bottom of draw- ers or skirt. . | =|) $1.25 Combinations at 890 69c Combinations, 500 “Women's Drawer or Skirt Com- ‘Women’s Nainsook Combinations; trimimed in various + —- Hroidery, medallions, | $1 White Petticoats, 750 ~ Cambric tops; ns; of soft cambrioc; trim- with embroidery yoke; lace on ways with em- lace insertion deep ruffle of eye- or lawn ruffle; with lace insertion and qualities which you have ere in this Basement Store be Corset Covers (15¢ Quality) - Made of cambric, in round- neck style. Trimmed with lace edge; priced special’ in the May Sale, Monday, at 10¢ (Basement.) atyle; ruffie of eyelet embroidery or lace insertion and 50c Nightgowns, 35c High and V-neck slipover styles; yokes of cluster of tucks and em- broidery insertion; cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves. $1 Nightgowns at 750 Fifteen different styles; made of soft cambric; high and low neck; tily trimmed with lace, em- roidery and wide ribbon beading. ' $1 Princess Slips, 690 Women’s Cambrio Princess Slips; low neck; trimmed with embroid- éry insertion and beading; finished with embroidery ruffle. $1.50 Princess Slips, 980 Women’s Cambric Princess Slips, with medal- trimmed 1 embroidery, lions, lace insertion and edge. Women’s 50c Drawers, 35c Cambric Drawers, in the flat edge. | Two In Brussels, Batten- If perfect would 20 Styles $1.50 and $2 Corsets Ni ht at 85c 1b 4 <a ae, of C. B. and Louise Cor- sets; all long models; in batiste, yowns with guaranteed rustproof boning. Low and medium busts and three | 19c¢ yard. 50c pairs of heavy web supporters; sizes 18 to 30. May Sale Price, 85c, Value 75c¢ Fancy Brassleres, of excellent : wee rd prs cried with em- roidery and lace; 48c. 15 Styles ? (Basement.) | Night- 89c Silk Gloves, 65c Pair quality; 10c yard. yowns 16-button length Gloves, of fine . quality Tricot silk, with double fin- ger tips; all sizes in black and 75¢ white; at 65c¢ pair. (Basement. ) 100 yard, Value $1 : . ee Good Lace Curtains at Half Price : These Curtains are what is commonly known 48 ‘‘seconds,”’ but N ight- the slight imperfections in the weave are scarcely noticeable, and certainly will not affect the wear. They will all be placed on bar- $ yowns gain tables and marked at just half the usual price. 7 $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains at 69c Pair 9 C Biatnog ts = SS dae of Be tem x at this price. erg and Cluny designs, Made of good Egyptian yarn. Valne $1.50 be priced’ at $1.50 to $1:75 a pair; choice Monday, 69e pair. , $2 to $3 Lace Curtains, 98¢ Pair Two hundred pairs of Nottingham Curtains in a big assortment of Some in the lot are slightly imperfect, and in a great many instances are not noticeable; choice, 9S8e pair. $1 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50c Three hundred Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a beautiful design; finished on top with woven drapery in a lambrequin effect; Curtains of excep- tionally good quality cotton yarn; choice, 50¢ pair. Lace Curtains, Special, $1.39 Pair peer Pak Se tne, Sea each si ra , : (Basement.) Petticoats made with lawn ruffle, with cluster of tucks. Choice of these 39¢ Petticoats Monday at 29¢ 59c for Men’s $1 Balbriggan havetepi (Basement) _! | union Suits; short or long sleeves; ankle length. 39c Corset Covers, 25c 60c for Men’s $1 and $1.50 Sum- mer Shirts, also Pongee and Sois- 20 different styles; low, round | 1) Outing Shirts. neck; trimmed with rows of lace in- Men’s 75c Underwear, 39c Garment One hundred dozen men’s Shirts and Drawers, of extra good Egyptian yarn. Shirts with short or long sleeves, Drawers extra well made, ankle length. All sizes, in usual 75c garments, at 390. 85e Men’s all-elastic Suspenders; extra fine quality; at 17. Men’s $1 and $150 Summer Shirts; also solsettes and eponge Outing Shirts; special, 60c. (Basement.) sertion and ribbon; lace edge, neck and sleeves, 750 White Petticoats at 500 Made of excellent ty cam- bric; ruffle of embroidery or lase insertion and edge. — $1.50 White Petticoats at 980 10 different styles; cambric tops; Bdges, Insertions, Beadi signs @ to 17-tnch widtha. deep ruffle; eyelet embroidery or || 10c¢ Embds. | 150 Embds, ince and edge; ecambric dust ruffle. For Children— sc Yd. Tre Yd. $50 Embroideries, 18c Yard 60c Nightgowns at 450 mmbroidery Corset Covert eo TP FE oud embvellery. Glace 1 t0 14 years: | 1: ra: 7 a) @ gate Pe Children's 760 Petticoats, 400 : Cambric Mtotiaes- lawn, trim with lace insertion and edge. Sizes 2 te 12 years. Children’s 390 Nightdrawers, | ee . and cambric, (Bacement) | May Sale Embroideries Hight hundred sample pieces of Embroideries, including and Bands at about half their actual value. Come in open eysiet, plain and semi-blind effects; new de- embroidered on sheer Swiss and heavy nainsook and cambrio} 200 Embds. | 30c Embds. uality EXTRA—50c and 75c Skirt Flouncings, 29¢ Yd. 45 inches wide and embroidered one-half in open and blind effects; floral and scroll Regular prices 50c and 75c. 10c Yd. | 15c Yd. 500 Embroideries, 20c Yard Baby Flouncings, 27 inches with neat hematitched to two-third the width i - oom t- 600 Wash Dresses at $4.75 Delightful Summer Dresses Intended to Be These May Sale Dresses come Summer months. The majority of them are copies of much higher-priced garments, there. such styles as the Coatee Dress, Semi-Tailored Dress and the Lace-Trimmed Dress; made with: or low neck, full or three-quarter length sleeves. The Materials AreRatines, Pure (“Some of the styles at $475} Linens and Soft Batistes <1 ae The colors are: Shell pink, light and delft blue, tan; also stripe effects. There are all sizes from ~. years up to 44-inch bust measure- ment, and we would impress upon you the fact that the May sale | $1 and $1.25 Wash Waists, 69c and 85c We have never seen their equal at such prices, Come in any number of pretty new styles, and made of voile and sheer lawn; trimmed with velvet ribbon bows, Cluny bands, Valenciennes lace insertion, tucks and plaits. ~ All sizes, and regular $1 and $1.25 Waists, at 69c and 85¢. $6.50 to $8 in the very styles which will be most admired during the coming ' . < a . f ite ice — $4.75— gure which is at Tesents a one- third less than the value of Dresses, in whita; por trimmed with lace ands; they have low square neck and %-length sleeves; all sizes from 14 years to 44 bust measure; $3.98 wy SS $1.28, t.

Page 18

; . ‘ dion shits a nr . Aes 6 Bec r —=— “ ; ae tle oo +2 o 1 - ; ~ Fa ie Se 3 — # — ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ° ws SUNDAY MOBNING, APRIL 27, 1913. . are rat f a i . —— : ———_——=}|CHILDREN GET Pore MANY : ORS ~The FI with spongy feet collects the Invisible |) jee Daughters and Son of COMP ll | germs of disease—spreads them over our food and poisons us with typheid. Mrs. Maggie Steer Are Heirs. FAR rH oe The will of Mrs. Maggie Steer, filed : Rak 3 for probate Saturday, leaves her prop- POST-DISP AT er. ie es i Ja The Mo Uitowim its bill injects into erty to three daughters and a son. Mrs. { eb ss: a NOS UO veins MALARIA. Steer was the wife of F. A. Steer. She $ (i) BOOST PRIZE ; ; ae ¥ = died April 17 at her home, 436 Lindel! WE ARE all exposed to such dangers—our only armor is good red |} ,o.evard. tba eat Lat your stomach ag ood Gigestion, your pret svere The jewelry is to be divided among your lungs of good pure air and you don’t surrender to any o isease- , Mrs. Mamie R. Bentley, : | pte Ra aloe panes rate gerade sai ae omer ng he rela tyr ioe. Sums. ¥. Leahy and Daisy May.|! hey Submit Ten Best Reasons on eips digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, In addition to a one-fourth share of the Why People Should Come to HE} Lh : | ! ' ke a. \ ‘? een gee the son, William C. Steer, re- Pierce’s Golden Medical Bpiscovery a $100. Mrs. Steer’s husband is Live in Missouri. | 4 lus “i am acl This fart named as executor. . ‘ ® : farrious medicine has been sold by medicine dealers in itg liquid form for UM : a a , giving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. > eg. ' EROUS replies are coming a 5 Pietge’s Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $1.00, also in 50c size Percival Chubb to Speak. in from widely separated i ors oe send 50 one-cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box. “John Burroughs and the Call to points, to the Post-Dis- 7 , are fully and properly answered in the People’s Medical Ad- Bers : Gospel for the Sum- ’ Questions of Life viser by R. V. Pierce, M.D. All the knowledge a young Out-of Doors: ~ Ti belat i the of patch’'s invitation to compete for man or woman, wife or daughter should have, is contained in this big Home Doctor Book mer,” will be the ral Chubb |? prize of $100 for the Ten Best containing 1008 pages with engravings bound in cloth, sent free to anyone sending 31 one-~ [| dress to be given by Percival R Pons Damage 0 Erepsy cost of wrapping and postage. before the Ethical Society at the Shel-|/teasons Why People Should Come to . ’ bow Memorial this morning. ee Missouri. The contest will enable ———-——- ————— | = a wipe —" " ~— gonad EHO AN A FER VRE RGR today whl schon jock | . ~ af x - ‘ th Pt ee 4% 4 5 . ‘ i eer ~ 5 a >t. ‘ we J a : ‘ a . Ladies’ and Misses’ blue, black and EW tly sam 3. Because you will find SCHLOSS Wife-waje Suite, silt meet We ys communities in Missouri tg en er |@ 3-room one we offer on easy terms, at the price Of,,........-+++++++- s vie eeiets ; és . , my ges Ye on the continent. . . 4 ° Bros.’ Baltimore git id. 4. Secnnee ebvesites Aen Our $66.00 outfit comprises the following well-made articles ° R 2.93 for $6 Serge Sie. m | public schools of superior class, church Tailor-Made Suits —~s. Vi schools and churches of every denomi- iiaeeh 'ieelas cele. te Dresses CE Bifsason’ are to be souna Tw aeary = [PARLOR CONTAINS BEDROOM CONTAINS KITCHEN CONTAINS - sell for 20.00 Misses’ and Ladies’ all-wool Serge Feros | es leila sh te ) s mliasky , d 25.00 14 15 Dresses in blue, black 1 as an, area g is_the best country = | Nice Parlor Set (3 pieces), finished ~-1:4 Oak Dressers, Nice Iron Bed = ‘os iusiiimdh sisniaad : d Shepherd plaids ae gj) known to the man or woman of mod- hogany and upholstered in d Soli « ppBericnaaty: g. . ) binet, St Two an epnerd pial ) : erate means; anu the winter does noi im a oF he , ri ae B ie Spring Mattress, 1 Chair, 1 Rocker, Kitchen Ca inet, ove, Ww . Gi Aey =i consume what the summer produces. grade of chase leather; nice Drusseis 7 ‘urtains, 1 Picture, 9x12 ; Oil We Give Franklin Av Stamps Half-Price {NE am 6. Because you will find a country of Rug, 1 pair Lace Curtains, 1 Picture, Fetes smanuiets ' Chairs, 12 Yards cloth. : : White Waists iet'# rich soll awaiting the settler, compris- 1 Parlor Table, 1 Parlor Lamp. ug. ing uplands, prairie lands, and alluvial Te aa a Bi et i ef ae co oe rd 4 - ASR eS BO Te ET a) ijriver bottoms. e é THE ENLARGED Sale fay \ 7. Because you can be certain of prof- ; You can see both of these outfits, set up complete, just as they appear in your own home. White Lawn || a itable returns from whatever you put Waists, em- }&4jama)'|!| into the soil and the seasons are rezgu- broidery and eer |) eae mijlar, no fear of crop failuge and the lace trimmed, ne. sicountry is never scourged by devastat- also Bulgarian eee ie ing storms or blizzards. effects, at ie Ge ea 8. Because there are more and better 1 opportunities for diversified farming nat BEA — 1: Se) Ade AOe ia. U than elsewhere, and everything grown & FRANKLIN: j ; Ae mielsewhere can be produced here more ) , Fs abundantly; truck farming has proved BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS: MONEY 98e, 7,98 7 6G a@ success; products, being early on the market, obtain high prices. 9. Because no better fruit country is ee | ALO ALLO A A A A A AA ALA AL ALL AA AOI ALO i il i iil i sain ff fl ana 95c FOR 2 (1) UNTRIMMED HATS known, —— Hy od peaches, o grapes, strawberries and other berries | . Free Alterations ! | fully maturing. 10. Because there are more opportuni- Hemp, Milan, chip and tiny SOc for $1 Sallors.. azure; jeading colors, inelud- 4 Excellent quality black rough ties for profitable and safe investment: ‘ Straw; latest style, with black of capital than elsewhere in the United ing Dutch, Sailor and Bon- A i at white striped band and LINEN COATS States. ting st - : ee get $1 f ng” ; + SHE Le them; ay ng ylos; emp Tams, with 2 geen m; Monday For Automobile or ee ee eee velvet brims; Lan Trimmed Hats Street W , Ne oar ear ; large and smal]; by a bY yy Less than half price practical- ] 49 ] , 95 A Suffragette’s Reasons. k + ly; your choice of our entire . . . Editor Post-Dispatch: he. oe “ kind, Dae nome cciacas RMR P oy Ae 1 Bee Ee ee SB re de a RR ad | KNICKER SUITS ae NS ye Sl civic government. is made to last for years; all , Esies : ae tee oe : Room size Tapestry Brussels BOYS’ NEW 4.00 | rao che Se #| 5.To develop the natural resources/ nicely. finished; complete suite R ’ , te >}: ey of a wonderful commonwealth. . . vugs, In a large Se ec. ¢ bf) KNICKER SUITS ad t ' : 2 : . r fj I iY 6. To teach the Hfll-Billy how to farm Rubber Tires put on any Go- —On easy terms eeesveevverveeeee eee? tion of exclusive pat- ' 7 Op FOR BOYS’ 25c "ee For little girls, 3 to 5 years,’ We TE aes by modern methods. f | Cart while you wait. temhe .'.. 6 ph KBAR oe Me ie 7. To show the Missourian that good — * (sample Coat f ilk i | ig KNICKER PANTS tal, & : eT es eee “Mi iS roads will build up the commonwealth. | § ~ black and white cheeks, wool SG CONFIRMATION SUITS, 450 GEER \rce cect ce RBMEE ye tec Siu ar wae BFS : ge oy » | , on “, = ( 4 es > , ° i tte ° ; : , . and protect permanently beautiful finishes by best and quickest be brought about. : ae. SSRs i ; y lacquering with compressed air. f MRS. F. C. BRYANT. e i Phone your order and it will be given prompt and careful attention. Joplin, Mo. ‘ AL - PY 1. Missouri offers the greatest oppor- eS | tunity to the homegeeker and investor. —— ; on = J Aare 2. Because of its geographical situa- ah tion. 8 Because of its excellent climatic, soil and water conditions. 4. Because of its church, library and school facilities. 5. Because it has 24,528,000 acres of Rg eA SO y \\ L i = : , SOME DO N i 7S 4 ND A — land improved and producing bountiful- » 4 : ly. i! Fi I@ED_—¢ 4 6. Because the remainder of unim- For Stomach and Liver ‘ Wig Nae ‘ Mh ey proved lands is adaptable to intensive Sufferers | eT ih) eke ‘ ae Sn and scientific farming. Ddb’t take medicine for your Stomach Iie: 7. Because the value of farm build- aliments ning. noon and night, as wit | ‘ Nei. ings increased 81 per cent in 10 years. tof ; orig yo BR food y— — ve Nise 8. Because the value per acre in Mis- ihobe in the Stomach. = : | | SE sourl land and buildings increased 100 surgical operation. There Z + us danger in operations, . PAS —— per cent in 10 years. ‘ case of Stomach, . ¢ 4 , FAreatina Pag ny iy Ay P avoided i th Lah and particularly the farmer, who is/§ D Rove) Ameri ‘ , hele He : -1 Mase; sser—Roya ri- ' ; : : 7 using his brain in addition to his mus-|f Massive Colonial Dresser } Massive Chiffonier, built on graceful Strong Willow Rocker (just like ent) ; er, te the Ph en : yy "Sh Rieseek ao gy op- ican quarter oak fin- Colonial lines to match made of genuine reed contact with, = ios ee gd ee ! tah: FF y : ’ : ‘ think ou cannot be cured of your ; “) 7 oe Nr SA : portunities to the man with limited ish ; French bev el 3 dresser as described— with full arm roll; prable: worse ' plate mirror (size a beautiful, durable f regular $4.00 article; s n “eared by Mayr's ‘Won erful ty) a 3 : means to make a start in the world, Pr Re both in the city and in the country. |B 30x24); wooden knobs; and modern piece 0 for Monday ; m . = go ‘ . °. [ stowmac allments are matoly \ 1 Liz weibaneaies 7 ; i : ; - Dy a Catarrhal condition. Mayr's Col we as HL Py , od eee | é 8. A. HUGHES, a real $25 article; our furniture; good value only, prhal mucoas, but uilays , MTA wana ti } Windermere Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. price Monday, only... at, Oprewe OF t . #flammation and assists in ? price Monday, only a oweeeeeoen ee eeeeneeneneaee wentire alimentary’ and in- = geet} fete, A Comprehensive Ten Reaso antineptic, and this is the 3 po heweaia :2! sPgbeiin, f:: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. H. J. Goebbels, Pres. #strac ou. ot: named \ s who - ' i | of. Co Aa ustice of thes Ve tented, happy and prosperous. They are F | L aa ee sewers, Me v By — | the best boosters for Missouri, for they | = e ot | Lj ; a a Miufe: ui B. M. Cornwall, V.-P. RK. B. Cornwall, Sec. have tried her and she has not failed pctnrorn, Friesta, Minitone ) eh? : , “ - . : s #) them. ’ ones te _ ‘ peutinaninis at evi = 3. Her soll is rich enough to suit the - on C al V € : ' ' C Poop Yd a" homeseeker from any section of the ; > , es iJ ae | : irect. igeurt sixs ots Cilve | ST, LOUIS BRASS MFG JEFFERSON AND tytn ore entire, be enn’ Grow % were aehingtos Av., and * ru. CO. WASHINGTON AVS. | | nantes etn AE i * ; a ¥ . ee om iz FE OP Or PR MO merge ree She ee a Pee relate nn

Page 19

A ile LEBER APA RE SALAS AEE LEE - i? oe a = . z >. * . 4 ats. Eres . > q oe a a > =a > » PAO se Ge pe hie i te SS Fe Ee x f ee ig - r OS: > ie. a a eo - : e "ep . ow s *s 2 “— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. Shriners Have Big Time. JACKSON, Miss., April 26.—Mystic Shriners had a big ceremonial last week and sent a large class across the burn- ing sands. Arrangements were com- pleted for the trip to the annual con- vention to be held in Dallas. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. —— needs More labor to create supplies for present demands and to man new in- justries. JOHN F. SCHOPF LIN, Care Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and tecust, St. Louis. a 'iimestone, coal, ete; Plenty of water, land. and other concessions to offer. no better shipping facilities in the eouy,. try; investigate and your coming win be a certainty. 7, Splendid system of public schools, colleges, universities; opportunity for every child to secure an education; yoy can make a living, lay by something for old age and educate your children easier than anywhere else in the world. 8. Religion above par, &@ Wholesome moral atmosphere and a genuine, ojq. ‘time welcome to all, of whatever faith or political. order. 9. All things considered, Our climate will suit all who come; cold and dry winter, but not usually too severe: hot spell in summer of short duration; summer breeze cool and refreshing, 10. It matters not why you want t, come, nor when, nor what you want to do after arriving, we Will show you to your satisfaction und profit. Don’t take our word, but our proof, Come and investigate for yourself and the re. sult of your investigation will be reason sufficient for your becoming a Missou. rian, too. rn am Abundance of pure spring water. Fine fruit and chicken warn Fine steck country. . Chance for homestead land yet, 8. Plenty of churches and schools. 9. Good law-abiding people. 10. More opportunities for a puor man with small means to get a home and be self-sustaining than any state I know. Cc. Y¥. HENDERSON, Box 161, Hazleton, Ind. INGS ~~, QUE ee ALE PRICE Read the items listed below, make comparisons and be here toul@rrow, and we will convince you that Penny & Gentles can reduce = oad high cost of living on the very things you need. Entire Factory Output of Aluminum Ware Bought by Us at 50c on the Dollar This sale will be one of the largest of its kind—assortments most complete—read over carefully the manv ar-* ticles, so you can replenish your kitchen at less than half regular prices. portunity to get on in the world, 5. As good markets as the worla4 ar- fords. Sell your mules, horses, cattle, sheep, farm products, fruit, vegetablcs in the home markets at highest prfces, 6. Why invest capital in manufac- turing enterprises in Missouri? We have Rents of iron, zinc, superior clay, _ oe eel _ Continued From Preceding Page. "9%. Because a big majority of its peo- Ple have aligned themselves with dem- ocratic progressiveness, and it now hes in office courageous officials fighting for the best common intefests of its Citizens. 10. Because Missouri needs and beck- ons big capital, can feed blast furnaces with raw material, furnish work for foundries and rolling mills, wants fac- tories and railroads, and because it EE Wants diversified farming Missouri is | the best State in the Union to select. . Whatever may be the size of his bank roll, he can find an opening here, a home amid congenial surroundinga for his family, and an abundant o)- Homestead Land About Exhausted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. Land is cheap, 2. Taxes are low. 3. Health is generally good. INSTALLED BY » $12 ALL PLUM BERS . Cte ee Cattle Must Read and Siop. LONDON, April %.—“Cattle unaccom- panied by a Grover are forbidden to a Feet from eK nome te WORTH $43. OO": The above statement speaks for itself. It tells of tremen- dous savings that are waiting here for you on your every day necessities. 50c Window Screens; an size; will ' window up min, wide, special, SAMUEL T. LARKIN, of warm water. Soak the feet for a Wellsville, Ma full fifteen minutes, gently .rubbing the sore parts.’’ The effects re mar- velous. All pain disappears 1 |jtantly and the feet feel simply de® thtful.|tTo tne Kaitor of the Post-Dispatch. Corns and callouses can be peel; right{ 1. The resources are the best in the off. Bunions, aching feet and reaty | world. smelly feet get immediate reli Jse} 2 Living is cheaper, on account of this treatment a week and y sr foot; bountiful crops raised on a small piece troubles will be a thing of fae past.| of ground. Calocide works through the pores and|. 3. The fruits are the best flavored removes the cause. Any druggist has|and most plentiful of anywhere. Calocide in stock or will get it from] 4. Fine timber and cheap fuel. his wholesale house. Don’t be in-}| 5. The water is fine and plentiful. fluenced to oe else in-]| 6 The State is rich in minerals and stead. A twenty-five cent box is said } gives employment to a great man be at once. ‘* Dissolve two tablespoon- to be enough to cure the worst feet. Hine ene the mines. Be fuls of Calocide compound in a basin 'ADY. 7. There is lots of wild game anda ‘ good sport for hunters. F 8. Lots of large rivers with abun- Seventh and Lucas Av., Will Sell All This Week 9. Missouri is a good stock country, hogs especially. MARKET BASKET FREE > over, fees and suser WAGONS DELIVER: ‘G EVERYWHERE Tells Positive Cure for AH Foot Troubles Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate that of injured tissues. The following information will be welcomed by thousands of victims of daily foot torture. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment which was for- merly known only to doctors will do the work. Don’t waste time. Get it Some Reasous From Texas, from a com- moh cause; Screen Doors (like. cut), TEAKETTLES No. 6 size: reg. $3. sale price.. No. 7 size; reg. $3.50, sale price. TEAPOTS 3-pt. size; reg. $2, sale price. .$1.25 4-pt. size; reg. $2.20, sale price.$1.50 5-pt. size; reg. $2. 15, sale price .§1.75 3-qt. Pudding Pans; worth Tic. .38e Sand 9 in. Pie Plates; worth 25c.10¢e Frypans; reg. 75c, sale price...38¢e Skillets; reg. $1.75, sale price. .S8e Soup Ladles and Skimmers; worth 28c, sale price 10¢ Cake Pans; reg. 50c, sale price. .25e Dippers; reg. 40c, sale price... .25e 4. BERLIN KETTLES (With Aluminum Covers.) . size: reg. $1.25, sale price..58e¢ , size; reg. $1. 75, sale price. S7e size; reg. $2.25, sale price .$1.25 DOUBLE RICE BOILERS . size; reg. $1.50, sale price..78e . size: reg. $2, sale price. .$1.18 size: reg. $3, sale price. . $1.59 COFFER POTS (Alumi Covers.) » size; reg. ?, Sale price..75e . size; reg. . Sale price..8Se size: reg yale price. . .98e size; reg. le price. $1.25 . size; reg. s price. ..$1.75 Stew PanS; worth 90¢, for. .49e SAUCEPANS 60c, sale price. sale price. sale price. sale price.. LIPPED 2-qt. size; res. %e-qt. size; reg. 80c, 3. -qt. size; reg. 9c, 4-qt. size: reg. $1, CONVEX KETTLES 2-qt. size; reg. 90c, sale price. 8-qt. size; reg. $1.10, sale price. PRESERVING KETTLES 2%-qt. size; reg. 7T5c, sale price.34e é-qt. size; reg. 85c, sale price. .43e arg size; ree. $1, aot price. ..48e b h r -qt. size; reg. $1.25, sale price. .@5e oh ft 4 of 10-qt. size; reg. $2, sale price. .96c¢ 14-qt. size; reg. $2.50, sale price.$1.35 Sih $1.49 LV fi YY Women’s Lace Bed- [50c Union 1.69 35 8 ae .25e 25e .839e¢ .49¢ 426 b4ec 2-light, Value@...e«> 10, All kinds of wild fruits can bs — $2.25 values 4 had in season for the gathering. In fact, one can live out in the woods on all kinds of nice berries, nuts, grapes, plums and lots of other stuff. I am from Missouri and you will have to show me a better State to ‘ive in. MRS. M. E. MERSHON, Wichita Falls, Tex. 1 ” ligh t, special, 5 EPEAT 5. co mplete Not Included. $2.75 Mohair 250 Sicilian Cambric Abundant Reward for Worker. Lenox Soap; worth 4c bar: 10 bars for 25¢ Biue Tip tg t 5c bo = sg haa worth 8a; per package, Toasted Cornfiakes; Quaker brand; worth 8c; per pkg., Breakfast Food; Pettijohn; Catifornia rolled wheat; worth 1l5c; per pkg., Assorted Juambles; raisin, and iced lemon; worth 12c 1b.; 8 lbs. for Ginger oe ma yo worth 12c lb.; bs. for rt Newton Barna; ee 12¢ lb.; lbs. for GS a extra fancy Michigan white rings; worth l10c; per Ib., 7¢ Seedleazs Raisina; Thompson's Cali- fornia extra fancy; ,worth ‘100 Ib 2 ibs. tor TOC ~ Tomato Catsu Flite brand; ex- tra — int bottle; * worth 18c; per bottle, 12¢ Queen Olives; extra fancy; in full pint and full quart Mason ? jars; per jar, 15e and 8¢ Olive Ol; Sylmar brand; pure California; per bottle, 24c, 44e and Boneless Sardines; bg brand; in pure olive oil; % size; 14 worth ise; per can, C Alnska Pink Salmon; Polar brand; Matches; _large boxes: worth 2 boxes for Brass King be 5e the 11¢ sugar 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 5c | ‘t} Cascade brand; extra rge cans; worth 2 cans for 15¢ extra cen; Maryland; > Dam brand: orth lé4c; can, ' 9c kin; Ohio Excelsior brand; cans; worth 10c; % per can, 5c Table Peaches; California Marine brand; large yellow lemon cling; in heavy syrup; worth 0c; per can, 15¢ Apple Sauce; Sunbeam brand: ab- —— pure; large cans: worth 22c per can, 19¢ Table Syrup) Cascade brand; good quality; 2%-Ib. cans; worth 10c; per can, 8c Bluegrass Seed; extra fancy Canadian; worth 15c; per Ib., 18¢ Strictly Pure Lard; aad 8; 2he 1340 Sai Quas 10c cy Sweet - fancy; & large caf Golden lar Fresh Spareribs; fae Bong | Chuck Beef Roast; cities quality: per Ib., Smoked Beef Tongues: su ner Abe 20¢ cured; Claret Wine pure Califor- nia; worth The: per gallon, 50e mess gs | Wine; pure California; worth $1.00 per gallon; full quart bottle, We; per gallon, 80e Dry Catawha Wine; pure Ohio; worth $1.00 per gallon; full quart bottle, 25e; per gallon, 80¢ Angelica Wine; pure California: worth $1.00 per gallon; full quart To the Dditor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. Because here you are limited only by lack of effort and ambition, 2. Because Missouri’s door is always open to those who would add to it strength of character and skill for pro- duction and genius for developing its manufactories, its industries, its sciences and its arts. 8. Because Missouri is now beginning a forward movement which will require men of every type. 4. Because schools and hospitals Missourt’s cities havz which are the pride not only of this State, but are well known _ throughout the United States. 5. Because the occupations and the industries are so varied that you will find here the thing for which you are suited or are prepared. 6.° Because the cost of living is lower than in many states, | sourt’s ability to raise because of Mis- more than it consumes. 7. Because its water courses, the Mis- sissipp!| River and Missouri River are a source of pleasure and profit to the people of Missouri, 8. Because land is cheap and is not drained of all its, fertility. Missouri is just beginning to learn of the wonder- ful possibilities of its soil, Suits Jersey ribbed cotton Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless, mer- cerized taped neck and arms, lace trimmed, umbrella knees; regular 50ce quality, Spreads 100. large size Bedspr eads; Japanese. an d Mexican drawn- work designs; some are slightly imperfect; regu- lar price $2.50; special, Monday, a yA PAN Petticoats Double ruffle, with deep em- broidery flounce. The flouncing —_ Messaline 9 to 11 A. M. All-silk, one-yd. wide Messaline; solid colors and alone is worth $2: while the lot lasts, your choice AY, | Alex. King’s ° Spool Cotton 200-yard spools; all num- bers; black or white, 7 for 10c Nickeled wind, stem endid timekeep- ers; at 10 o’ clock, Monday. Guaranteed WATCHES cases, movements, crystal, open face and BDC; figured effects; in all the most favored shades; special, yard, in brass stem set, heavy C MK . Patterns 9:30 ti 4, Monday, 250 Mo- black, ping and wear: a pattern, Skirt gs from the very finest bleached satin damask, and the patterns are ¢x- quisifely beauti- : lengths: = wide come lossy pring Summer 3 yds. to for 0 85c LINOLEUM, 4 YARDS WIDE 500 remnants of finest quality Seateh Linoleum, in lengths of § to 26 yards to a piece; made of genuine cork; extra heavy; D grade; Spring season’s choice patterns of star and block hard- woods, fancy and plain tiles and elegant floral designs; also eut from rolls 2 yards wide, as many yards as desired; bring your measurements; on sale Monday, per yard 65¢c SCOTCH LINOLEUM, 2 YARDS WIDE A choice lot of ate “$e, “ape Linod- 1 2-yard wATy ELT Yo obs tae TBST) leum, width in PE AS daca cach + eidk dt wok ce cork, but in of 4 to of lengths sper yard, made 20 vards; on sale Monday choice patterns: extra large 1.3x12 and 10.6x13.6, on sale at $25 Hartford Brussorah and Smith’s Saxony Ax- minster Rugs; size .9x12;.choice patterns; every. Rug guaranteed perfect; $12 Crex and Fiber Rugs; size 9x12 and 9x10.6: Orlenta -olore red, green ae. blue; _elegant made of close-woven regular $25 value. 3 sold so low, owing to a $35.00 Axminster Rugs; Smith's, Bigelow and Hartford make; extra fine guality; sizes: a 79 | $25 Axminster Rugs (9x12) 2 Received another lot of 120 mismatched Rugs, gs may be the last of the season; Axminstet or velvet in season’s choice designs of Per- sian, floral, Oriental and two-tone effects; slight imperfection in the weave, most of them hardly noticeable; oe | . seer e* —s Ses a é Y, % m,.4 ; ‘ meee A PSE NE MER OIE Se ORR POPE ig POAT PR > 9 Because Missourians are considered most hospitable people and are ever i vend wicess ready to help those who have the am- ; ' ¢ ) ; bition and inclination to succeed. : —_ ag ee 10. Because fur your efforts and labor ‘ > ¥ $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; you get a maximum return. > fine: onk fenen eel WM. D. KUNKEL. perfect 4983 Delmar av., city. Beckons Labor and Capital. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. Because it is a good state to tie to permanently on account of its di- versified sources of wealth, namely: lron, lead, timber, agriculture and stock raising, and the many other industries and avocations which the development of these create. 2. Because labor is in demand. No- tice the ‘Help Wanted’’ columns of the leading dailies at St. Louis and Kansas City. In the Sunday issues at St. Louis April: 13, leaving out what might be misleading matter such as agents and talesmen wanted on commission, the re- | § quirements in the way of help showed Wants at St. Louis indicating over 500 laborers, 20 barbers, 15 stenographers, 200 bookkeepers, clerks and salesmen, and over fifty calls for men with spe- cial qualifications, such as draftsmen, dentists, chemists, druggists and skilled mechanics. 3. Because outside capital is now call- ing on Miss Missouri with apparently serious intentions. It is strolling with her through the tron “Mhills of the Ozarks and squeezing her hand in the factory districts. This in spite of the fact that its self-appointed guardian. the insurance companies, is raising a) row and saying all kinds of bad things about Miss Missouri. 4. Because Missour! is now a recog- nized manufacturing State, its two chief cities, St. Louis and Kansas City, having unusual advantages for the dis- tribution of manufactured products to a vast territory with huge possibilities. Idea! manufacturing sites, cheap freight rates, more trunk lines to all points of the compass than any other state in the Middle West, water power created electricity giving cheap power and cheap light, cheap fuel. It has practical water transportation on the Mississippi and Missouri and the pros- pect of big business through the Pan- ama Canal. 5. Because it is known to be a pleas- If in need of Electroliers, Domes . a ant State to live in, being blessed with or Gas Lamps, we can give you a \ . SY a climate cond every’ €00.00 purchase we give ‘you NEN fort. Its cold and warmth seldom touch | Mf a piece of enuine Cut Glass. extremes, and yet Soman the belt of its Newly married couples take notice. We can fix you up nicely with re- golden mean is a range of interesting liable goods: pa hae 2 rooms,.... peeves 6. Because Missouri a subetanttal ($1.00 a fea “52:00 State which has na its sleep of bite away 76,00 peaceful conservatism, and with . the ‘. dawn of new activities is waking up to room g2. ‘00 a week.) 114,00 | WALKER-ARMSTRONG ) [=== 5o= == stantial welcome: to capital, immense HOUSE FURNISIING co. ae opportunities, and to the rank and file, .: 2 Opposite Public Library Saturday Until 9 .P. M. = Loe" t5e6 OLIVE VE SF s © 65c Scotch Linoleum; 2 and Persian $20.00 Extra : oatterns of ates lengths of - foots: soft colorings; exact imitations of .gen- uine English Body Brussels $8.00 Seamless Wool Art Rugs, in bright, cheerful patterns; size 9xi2; reversible: can use either gide NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. $8 Cotton Felt Mattress, $3.98 Full single or sizes; weight 45 lbs; good ticking bottle, 25e; per gallon, R0¢ Port Wine; pure California;- worth $1.90 per gallon: full quart bottle, 25e; per gallon, 80c Pure Old Buck Straight Whisky; full quart bottle; worth 80c; per bottle, 55 Club Bourbon Whisky; worth 10c. can; % 2 cans for 15¢ Asparagus; Exposition ae per can, 10¢ Sweet Sugar Corn; Belle of Iowa. finest quality: worth ldc 15 can; 2 cans for C Standard Tomatoes; solid pack; large cans; worth 10c; 25 3 cans for C California brand; worth jaerere through $20. 00 CABINET REFRIGERATORS Made of solid oak, golden fin- $12. 98 nail Cay . Lexington C worth $2.50; $8.00 IRON BEDS AT $3.98 Bed (like ="$3.98 Link sizes: per gallon, ‘ Masstve Colontal cut): all —_,;* - colors; Monday. Pork and Beans; tomato sauce; Glenmore No. 1 Bourbon Whisky; good value brand; large cans; worth 8c; per can, he Siege nag erate $2, 50 Mall and phone orders will receive prompt and careful attention. three-quarter 93.98 $8 Folding Go-Carts All steel frame with hood; Special value; Monday... ice on ish; large, roomy; pacity 75¢ pounds: Monday $1.25 Lawn Settee Made of selected hardwood: nicely painted red; folds; Monday $1.50 Lawn Settee, with roll seat and back: on sale Monday. $3, ! $3.50, $4, compar 6 our ae ES aye nse ee = wang ig ee Low Shoes To- |“ °° Convinced Mat at senny ntles’ you will find the morrow, $1.95| Greatest Millinery Bargains in the city. We auote here but a few from. the many. 235 Ready-to-Wear Street Hats; $1 00 Lo the most gi ote ed styles. Their value is from $3.00 to e Fine Italian Hemps $4.00; choice Monday. Of the finest quality hand blocked; all LAY te y fine. mre the newest shapes, and ) yee or ri ry : ca- sale thts . ) — : : £ ee ; ee ; ; *=oF ' ayer > — =~ 4 per gallon, Iron Never Sa sag = - (like cut); alt Mon- Combination Felt Mattress; er sizes: Cqvenys in pretty art ticking; © sale, Monda ce ee oe ee on egy PRICES (F are possible, because being out of the high rent district we meet yee thant Ld a ey and beat any competition. Give us a call; wewill gladlyshow you 5 Se (2) Yi. Pay \ Wa AANW- = +b aah | through our store. Our slogan: = itt iM HH ‘ An untiring . =ViRalm ium 7 effort to satisfy all customers. ’’ Special Clearing Sale of Brass Beds Bright and gatin finish. Hh s2°°%12,75 ie The us $50,008.90 715 rit 86, 75 Also Made a Deep Cut on Vernis Martin Beds. Full Size, Heavy Weight, 2!-Inch Post. 12.00 kind at The The $9.09 i...d at jece Dinner Sets, with § slain gold band, at 6,25 9x12 Brussels Rugs, re- duced from $18.00 to 9x12 Axminster Rugs, reduced from $28.00 to. 9x12 Bungalow Rugs; wool fiber, at Complete line of Reed Rockers; the $4.50 kind at. ite 15 *“e eeeaeeneee#ees ny “As ae “VA ‘ 5 Imported Milans In the very best of the season’s models; made of fine braid in all $1. 27 colors; sold everywhere French Chip Hats for $2.75; choice, Monday medium and large Numidi Aigrettes made of fine quali- in all the ae all the wanted col- orings, plain and regular 1.0 and $3 values; on sale (0 here Monday for me sayy DVe ($2.00 Black Panama) Skirts Just for a special Monday we of- fer this great bargain, not an tas Sor SFR - . .*** +" . . . a *,* ase > . ~ ~~ ** . . “se ~~ : ~ ‘ “ss \d * a’ . Q 5 “. « . . * x The greatest values offered by any house; .all new styles. They area to be ‘had in suedes, velvets, sat- ins, tans, dull and patent leatn- ers; Pumps, Oxfords and Ties; hand- turned and welt-sewn soles; special tomorrow Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Red Goose samples; high and low shoes $2:25 sample low Shoes; ee) Al) *e 7-8 © all colors; $3.00 values; Fancy Ostrich choice, Monday.... several pretty styles; plain and shaded effects, also black and white; Small, shapes; ty chip, colors and styles; $1.90 valine, Monday for....«.+- WALL PAPER giving you such inducements In In Woven wire springs at Felt Mattresses "he . 86.00 Sold everywhere for $10 and $12. 7-plece *rhite Toilet Sets at Foiding Go-Carts The $8.00 > $B. 50) The MONEY-SAVING SALE OF We have carefully planned this sale and b we expect to break the record ig the Wall per Dept. Monday. leader, we will sell the best quality of Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and white ack Papers, wide or narrow border to Juliets; all match: special, per roll 3c, 5c and 10c iz ; BORDERS SELL SAME PRICE AS WALL Misses’ and Chilkd’s white Canvas | 20e Combination Gold Papers; over 25 patterng to choose from; 124c % : Misses’ sae values; as special, per roll ree eee Swo-mrap BORDERS SELL SAME PRICE AS WALL 12% Plain Oatmeals, with cutout borders to match Caer also reduced); especial, per roll PLEASE COME EARLY re ee ee eee Women’s $2.50 white canvas but- ton Shoes; short $I 59 . . , Yvamps; all sizes; at.... Women’s $2.50 dull and patent Pumpe.- $1.49 $1.00 Women’s $1.75 white can- vas two-strap. Pumps.. Sl. 29 Men's’ $3.00 and $3.50 high and low Shoes; all styles $I 95 » and shapes; special.... Little Boys’ black and tan blucher Shoes hour sale, but al ge A shane neat orig | Skirts; “o half-wool Panama; reg “with pong as Bs ge $2. oo colee: | limit one skirt to a Samana 5 ‘@ 12%c Lawns; sheer! 7%4c Simpson's 19¢ arengemnae oly te 18e Kimono Crepe quality; newest de- ay Rn eek sant na grade; a ; for ; tor D- terns; Monday only. 54C day only.... 34 peters GS wpin........4a€ issouri cheep 20¢ Dress Linen; nat-| 25c Poplins; excel-| 35c pure silk stripe A We tg pr mee, ane ural linen color; lent quality; high; Voile; in all shades; fie valte Gad Wistar valdies or agriculture and stock Sh teat mércerized; | 4c per per wide; yard. 10c for Monday... | , cacmeenee Missourt has 3ts.ewR com- Markets for all £ | at. ow trom; * 5 ; fa Boag,

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sa! ee Oe PRPS "4 ‘ B we 7" , American Woolen Mills Co. ~*- wd a oo ; : i FS ? ¥ i & i ; ~ ¥ 4 é a - % 4 ; (fiManters Hotel. Forme present. The graduating class consisted | and full particulars—all 3 assume no obligations whatever. > write at once. . |. CHICAGO, ILL jpaper in St. Lout J ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Forty Baptist Sanitarium Alum- nae Entertain New Class. Alumnae of the Missouri Baptist San- itarium gave a banquet to the graduat- ing class. of 1913 Friday night at the nurses were of 17 members. Miss Mabel Johnson presided. Miss Jeanette Parish was toastmistress. Miss Marguerite McKinley gave « tulk on organization, saying that trained nurses could no longer work separately, but that they must organize and work as a unit. Million Population Club Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Million Population Club will be held tomorrow night at the Mercantile Club. Lunch and refreshments will be served. — The - pateh is the only evening news- 4g ge + receives or publishes s tha news gathered by the Associated Pross. for Ost As Representing Both Wisdom and Unwisdom One Suggests Socrates and Xantippe. Names for the two new ostriches at the Zoo still are pouring in. Each mai! brings a big batch of letters from per- sons who are hopeful of winning the $2 prize offered by Jacob F. Hellrung, donor of one of the ostriches. Leonard Matthews gave the other bird to the Zoo. “Many Post-Dispatch readers have sus- gested that the ostriches be named Jake and Leona in honor of the donors. Oth- ers prefer names which would suggese Jacksonville, Fla., the city from which = t — --- lea igemem ti eaage ete ae oe = eee : ba *? ~* > 2S OS SR |S & Boys and the best C able. choose we ** ~ & & - Room-Size Rugs These Brussels Rugs are made of best worsteds, § are of firm weave and very dur- We have a large assort- ment of patterns from which to el i | ® fine, new piano we have made a é ‘ of Terms to Suit—We Charge No Interest. Fine Massive Colonial Rocker Framework made of well sea- soned solid oak, best steel spring constr uc- tion, uphol- stered with Imperial leather. dinary value.. 5 iname, taken from the first name of the A spacious, comfort- able rocker and a most extraor- Specially priced for this week’s selling at.... The Columbia “Eclipse” with 12 selec- itions or--6-10-inch double disc records 3 Terms to Suit 90 W. ‘Cdrry a Complete Stock ~ rity. of Records | wisdom, yet proof of unwisdom in the | Socrates, who is credited with great eo2 y RS Tey te rab “at a ke aa SAS. oF treet ca rs % * & 7 ‘ Fe ate > bl bi - . 2 - - f a0 = : ST. LOUIS PosT-DISPATCH. — AN ADVERTISING TEST; » BELOW THE BEST NET CASH SPECIAL SALE OR RECEIVE A COPY OF LATEST COUPON TO THE KING PIANO gn very shortly about the famous King we are a new concern in St. Louis we t results for money spent in advertising. We BRING IN THIS COUPON WHETHER YOU WANT A PIANO OR NOT AND RECEIVE me If You Want a Piano or Player-Piano ’ How You Can Secure It and Be Absolutely Safe terms and conditions. | i . : , &™ * y *. : ~~ “¢ 7 ° -*¥ ’ a - * oe eel RE > om _—- * . .. aye - * ’ | a | — if - ‘ _ 2 ' Wholesalers, Distributers and Was $706 Now $450 in All Principal Cities in the United States. L108 Olive St. saves suse nes 235 450 Upright. THIS COUPON is good for a hundred dollars discount below our lowest Net Cash price on any new piano or player-piano in our immense stock of standard, high- grade instruments if presented at time of purchase on or before May 3d, 1913. One Coupon only will be accepted on an instrument, This Coupon is also good for one copy of the latest sheet music, free, whether you buy a piano or not, if presented at our store on or before above date. In purchasing a piano, get the lowest net cash price before presenting this coupon, Good only at the King Piano Co., 1118 Olive street. Mm ME MIN oom eee COUPON = am mm Ge GE Oe Ge ee oe oe REMEMBER—YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON OR NO CREDITS NOR MUSIC WILL BE GIVEN. COME | EARLY TO GET FIRST CHOICE OF GREAT BARGAINS AND WHILE WE HAVE PLENTY OF RAILROAD FARE PAID TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS KING PIANO World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Retailers, CO. ‘ i r- - ae on THT TTT a ed ‘AC ee a. ' ‘,? , | ’ ae i a. i $475 550 650 Upright... Ariat. .+..02O Player-Pianos, Finest Standard Makes, $275 Up, With 12 Rolls of Music a Pypapagianplertcaeyicatmhemaedieweny 800 Kaabe 850 Was $475 Yow $167 lift | | (oe ioc 60 | lt thee 0) etree dite : *Uprisht....- Peo “Upright. .....300 mT eright. . ‘ial 270 $100 ; Post ! MUSIC. J we _ t ’ 7 > No More Plastering Delays Save a Month’s Time on Your Building Job with Bishopric Wall Boarec Don’t go to the expense and delay of / : have no more cracked walls and cell- plastering when you build. Save money - You : l. and time by using Bishopric Wall Board = Sad emooth, eg BL Mg for walls and ceilings and get better re- ture or jar. Lasts as long as the building. sults. Whether used in the modest cot- tage or bungalow, or in the fine resi- $5,000 Anti-Warp Bond dence or big building, it gives lasting Bishopric Wall Board is guaranteed not to satisfaction. warp, shrink, buckle or pull loose in any climate, winter or summer. Our $5, Anti- ; Warp Bond protects every purchaser. Save Half Plastering Cost Comes in ‘ehhaeta, 4 ~s 4 ft., ready to Bishopric’’ costs 50 per cent less to use; 16 sheets to the crate, Prices low. apply than lath and plaster. Comes in Anyone who can drive nails can apply sheets 4 feet square, ready for use. . Goes on dry... Just nail it to bare stud- Users Delighted ding and walls are ready at once for The Mastic Wall Board & Roofing Co., any kind of decoration. No paneling _ fentlemen: Since writing you In snonae to your : building Saves a month’s time in makes of wall bes . with the results that wah aie . except your mast b U I 4 VY — ne dante rigid oven. © use tin Your New Home I Shave examined 1S Te ; hopric walls resist temperature— 74*es of we ieiaite. omnaee keep out cold in winter and heat in sum- the a Bate ors nteatle fo A id or mer. Reduce fuel bills. Are sound-proof, , J have purchased six baa your board to finish rat-proof and fire-resisting. Ideal for Que seeme ea viaae ° . BINDER, Real uller Block, Wheaton tile, pa en Partitions or turning Mee ae or Dasement space into splendid, usable rooms, Any carpenter can build ya. Investigate at Once!. tions, apply Bishopric Wall Board and , oy ito this ane room ready for decorators the same »oney-saving, ay. y - Beautiful and Durable = ¢.ms‘erisistonce. This is the only wall board stiffened with makeyour mon- lath. Kiln-dried lath are imbedded in tough- ey go farther. Any.of the ened asphalt-mastic and surfaced with heavy dealers named below will bre-board, show it to you gladly. -- FOR SALE BY Stephen J. Gavin Lumber Co. Spring and Cass Avs., St. Louis, Mo. Bell, Lindell 540 ' _ Kinloch, Delmar 2900 The Mastic Wall Board and Roofing Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio WALL BOARD 2p > | BE PR OP me Pn ers geegee ne abi ——— * we rs Threw Away His TRUSS! Strenuous Old Sea Captain Fools the Doc- tors and Cures Himself. No man, woman or child who is rup- tured—no matter how severely or at what age—need despair of being cured. The case of Captain Collings gives en- couragement for all sufferers from rupture He suffered a double rupture—and ‘was confined to his bed for years. Physicians examined his case and pronounced an op- eration necessary, but he kept experiment- ing on himeelf. Finally, ment of all, he cur you en- a trial of his process, so you can tt in your own Thie costs you nothing. and no sapeused mana, women or child can afford to ignore it. . Collings, ae A is - Watertown, N, Y. pS send me one w Test you r Sygtem for, ure. nis Test s to be commence using it at ence. ft.) MRE E IL eee Street cceseeasosoocse «lb P. Dic ccocces TOWER. «cece eererereretetere Btate...cses solutety and NAP-A-MINIT eee eh AAA ge 2 "d = : : : ; ; . -_ . Rae RO TRO OR. PR aot, PS RLE Se Opn Cee - ¢ Oe Wi . * ; OE te OS I same aile et ha a le Ps wy i es - ar’ Ger EP: See e ioe he eee oe ee ee ae

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ee ll Lae SUNDAY MORNING, APBIL 27, 1913, ee al ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ 86,217 POUNDS OF — ann SS 2 Oe ee eee = Om eee STOPS DANDRUFF —— 2 —* — Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair, Destroys Dandruff, Cleanses Your Scalp. What a delight to have a beautiful bead of hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and your head is ® garden—a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. Parisian Sage is a_ scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff immedi- ately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harm- less. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in fifty cent bot- tles at the druggists and toilet coun- ters. The ‘‘Girl with the Auburn Hair’’ on the package. The very first application will aston- ish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the improve- ment it has made in your hair and scaly). You run no risk, as Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satis- fied—a safe offer on their part. De- lighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a rare and wonderful hair dressing.—ADV. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, DEVELOP YOUR BUST FREE (wetnoa ) This method is extensively ve to buy more of it. I guarantee it equal to what others get $5.00 or even more for, and will pay $50.00 for roof to the contrary. © not wait to ask questions, there is real- y no more to tell, and I must withdraw this offer if it takes too much of my time Read the coupon, pin it to your name and address, and I will send the COMPLETE METHOD, in plain wrap- er, sealed and prepaid, if you write now. Williams U Sana- tive Co., Buffalo N. Y. Send ro. ¢ complete method for Development. To help pay advertising and other ex- penses I enclose 25c ae or wr’ ah which you will turn am not satisfied. PD ‘EVERYBODY'S BUYING IT Why pay $10.00 for a Willow ume when we sell you a ful imftation for only . send Pb beautiful me, 18 Inches “ ong and ayae eas prep 7 ts in ait er. Any color. ; eiaceas er Box D 43 Ky. Recipe for Dyspepsia & Home Recipe That Will Quickly Take Away the Terrors of Indigestion. If you are ever troubled with any of the dyspeptic ills, such as sour gtomach, belching of gas, heartburn, etc., go to the nearest drug store and ask for one ounce of Polex, put up in tablet form. A tablet taken after meals or when you have an attack of indigestion, sour stomach or heartburn, will bring relief in from 8 to 6 minutes. It is useless, in fact barmful, to dump a lot of strong drugs into an already weakened stomach, to try to cure its flls. As a rule the simplest recipe is the best, and the above recipe always gives wonderful results. Anyone suffering from any form of stomach trouble, f no matter of how long standing, should try this simple home recipe at once. It costs but little and all drug stores keep it.—ADV. EVERY WOMAN wants to feel well and look well. This condition can be attained only by keep- 1 of the organs of the body in har- healthy action. A clear skin, s and sallowness, er and a feeling of healthful- follow the use of which assist nature in reguiating the whole system, STOMACH TROUBLES RADWAY’S PILLS ure all disorders of the stomach, bowel bladder, dizziness, iles, mre - EMALE ILM Ess ENDIGHSTION CONSTI: AN ALL SORDERS OF BO T DRUG- St.. New When those poor, aching eyes NEEDGLASSES Examination Free DR. GRUMME 30 years’ experience in this city DR. WINTERER 20 years’ experience in this city Aug. Grumme Optical Co, 612 PINE STREET ‘The Master Cure for | WEUMATISM seen town and Gout ribecmat i wes . Macraecalled nner hod MEDICINE.” every test since a. Sac noen tute inal yin Pama Foslied bon | WM. H. MULLER, 362 Atiantic Ave..Brookiya,N.Y, thrown into the river after condemna- FOOD CONDEMNED HEREIN A YEAR Chief Meat Inspector’s Report Shows Some Catfish Comes | From Florida. St. Louis has four city employes who devote their entire time to seeing that the tables of the people are not sup- plied with meats or fruits that will cause ptomaine poisoning, typhoid fever or other maladies. They are known offi- cially as meat inspectors and are under the personal direction of Dr. G. A. Jor- dan, Assistant Health Commissioner. John H. Ritter is the Chief Inspector. His office is in the basement of the Municipal Courts building, but person- ally he is likely to be at almost any time on a still hunt for a barrel of too- long dead catfish from Florida, a hunk of beef from the West, Dy way of the East, or a box of California orange peels filled with dried pulp. Ritter has developed theories of his own regarding the wholesomeness of foods. His experience has taught him to be wary. When he goes to a cafe for an after-theater sugger, for instance, he never orders caviare or crab meat or lobster. He even eschews the oyster. No Fancy Frills for Him. “I order,” said Chief Inspector Rit- ter to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘a cheese sandwich, or, maybe, a ham sandwich. None of your fancy frills for me. I happen to know a lady who ate lobster at a fashionable cafe one night recently. That was at 1l p. m. At 2? a. m. her husband called in a doctor. She was broken out all over with a rash. Her stomach was upset for a week. “I suppose if St. Louis were at the seashore I might like lobsters and oysters and such things, but not while we are 700 to 1000°miles from salt wa- ter.” Ritter admitted that St. Louis restau- rants and hotels usually serve safe sea foods, but he remarked that some of the unsafe shipments which he has been called upon to condemn in the public interest as unfit for human food have made him a careful eater. “Oysters, for instance,” he sald. “Do you know what we do with oysters found guilty of being in violation of the sanitary regulations? We dump them in the city sewers. They go where they belong.” ktitter has made his annual report to Dr. Jordan, showing that the nspection department has condemned in a year 86,217 pounds of meats and fruits, in- cluding oysters and fish. Most of the fish that was condemned came from Florida. It will surprise residents of the great catfish belt bounded by the Missouri, Mississippi and Illinois rivers to learn that the Florida catfish is shipped to St. Louis in considerable quantities. Florida Catfish Condemned. “Recently we had to condemn a cap- load of Florida catfish that was delayed because of the floods,” said Ritter. “The fish were packed in sugar barrels, About a foot of ice was put on top of the fish in each barrel. The ice melted and the water ran down through the fish, souring them. We coal-oiled the whole lot and a garbage collector who has an oil and fertilizer plant on the river bank in North St. Louls hauled them to his place and rendered out the grease and oil. The bones he made into fertilizer. Nothing was lost—except the freight and the money the shipper ex- pected to get for the sale of the fish.”’ Condemned meats also are taken by the enterprising garbage man, after the inspectors have poured coal oil upon them as a preventive of marketing. Grease and oil are made from such refuse. Fruits and vegetables are tion, Ritter’s report shows that 3,258 pounds of bee? were condemned, and 312 pounds of pork, 663 pounds of veal, 996 pounds of mutton, 324 pounds of poultry, 406 pounds of mutton stew, 305 pounds. of sausage, 30 pounds of hamburger steak, 3% pounds of tripe and 78 pounds of pig tails and pigs’ feet. A total of 8618 pounds of meat and 77,599 pounds of fish, oysters, fruits and vegetables was condemned. Visits to the number of 8481 were made by in- spectors to the various places where foodstuffs are sold or consumed. Theo meat markets alone had 5368 visits. It speaks well for sauerkraut, commonl7 supposed to be to St. Louis what the bean is to Boston, that only one visit to a kraut factory was necessary. Ritter says most of the meat eaten in St. Louis is from the packing houses at East St. louis. Two Extra Charges Paid. “It comes originally from the West,” he said, “from the Dakotas, Iowa, Ne- braska and Kansas, pays the bridge ar- bitrary tax to get to the Hast Side: an pays it again to get back across the river—that is to say, the consumer pays both these extra charges.”’ Ritter and his assistants paid 402 vis- its to restaurants. In Mine of the cheaper restaurants, run by foreigners, they found that meats, cheese, fruits and vegetables were kept in the same receptacles, each absorbing the flavor of all the others. Many housewives called up the in- spectors to complain that bad meats or other food had been sold to them at their markets. In each instance an in- spector took up the matter with the Co 6 GOLDMAN a ee ee — —_ > Pa See || CARPETS|> ~ jm rn aa *F SLO ———— OO ; | _E = a etre Gan 7 Ales salt vee Ti eg ey ala Be eeu et »Q” ST. Louis’ MOST BRO S. 104-1061 ee rer ee Digs CARPETS: STOVES ae Re ee A =u Wy ges) o Solid Oak Fre Kitchen Cabinet THIS Ze WONDERFUL “Sypeee== he y Mw ata BARGAIN ON ~ a —si = as awy, E a ~ - aha ee ul pds yt Re —~ CASH OR CREDIT ; TERMS TO JF (ie La x... 2m arty Zi isi = } i a — a —— a ~ —— Kitchen Cabinet ever offered on sale at such a 4S) DONMWT FAIL ''O SEE THIS. value—on special sale iy 4, of BOSTON , THINK OF IT! | * a ‘ ALL = COMPLETE Six -quartered oak, leather seat Diners and one 45-inch mas- sive Table to match, SUIT Py The finest, largest and most beautiful solid oak low price. A strictly Mission design—positive Note the pretty glass cupboard doors at the top. LEATHER The OSes DAVEN- ETTE, fcreatest i vi nti m of modern beautiful, strict ly Ss a new he op @n ing devi —— : ss GEE never get out ot : pene —_ =—~ 56 inches By to fit en yntains OMIT A UM IAG ce eB as Ste ese | | j pont ea! rere late . Pex ¢ . : . 7 ‘ e'a te. * . eee 9 he ; “a " a, ini d comes in or ] vp Something New In a Fine Ruy SCOTCH ART RUGS CASH OR CREDIT— CREME TO SUIT. to introduce beautiful Rugs, real value is : we will put them on special sale “ this low wear these not be beat, suitable for parlor, bed- room or dining room. They come in »eautifal colors shades. It will vou to see these ny 204 artiatio S imes massiv ae NLA sur Se oie ‘wy, we way ~~ Nu Sods oo ~ F eed A EL ALLO jae i il eh ce ee BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE, OLIVE STREET, 3 DOORS WEST OF 11h ee - i, 7 mn ° No *\ ve, TN aA rit) i fie li’ { ” $ ahh . 4 *-"\ LIFT OUT | pie NCE TANK.” TERS 10 SUIT YOU $9 13 THE ONLY REFRIG mS ON THE MARKET WITH REMOV 1 Inven- Positively do not fail to see this wonderfu tlon—saves enough ice to a. en. for the refrigerator in a year’s time. le of ae ae 9 quality, always keeps the tool” fresh and and is the eagiest refrigerator ever made to oo clean. We stiow the largest line of CT eg ire”: in the United States, ranging from $9.76 to $60. greterens sizes and styles. GOL or the GREAT in twenty sole ERAT BROTHERS SANITARY R Our New (913 FA wae you iuve. si "Send for “This Big, Free Catalog Sieh eed Wee cRMree ovo CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TO US” Goldman Bros., 1104-8 Olive St. Dept. 11. Kindly mail your Fre pyretere and Carpet catalog at once. ae —e oe oe tad atx - 4 than we can write. Peg OR ee eA or ww pg tee me Thee ~~~ a ‘We want you to add half w&ter to it it te uart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey for $5.46 q After you receive the 9 full quart bot- tles, open one of them, test it any way you like, and if not en- you have the privilege of returning to us and the one extra bottle you mee four $6.46. OF se -Star Whiskey, ex- ress prepaid, and we will include one test bottle free. Test satisfactory and the best rice, just return to us the 4 bottles and keep the free bottle and we will refund your With each order we Tipped Glass and Patent Corkscrew. Remem k close before you per- mit some of the low prices of Mail er rd a to get your “<dae B ey FREE| distillers and Mall and while we feel sure that our Fels 3-Star i Whiskey can’t be beat, or even equaled in quality, or price, still we are not going to ask anyone to risk their money on our jud quart that Fels 3-Star Whiske 4 all has Anyone can easily understand that ottles of whiskey free that we would be requests by some unscrupulous people and dealers and lay This we cannot do, but never- "hs ome 1 Me Pass oats tage of ent The oll ert ener pre uart bottle of Fels %-Star your first order for § full and we prove superiority in the whiskey business by free test Dottie, quart bottles are Yo Lb : f- ; your remittance on ‘ ‘ the test, orders and tetters Mgr.. of idg.. Kanens City, Meo. j that . ent; ttle to test. ou like, and we say ey than most Mail our will prove?| there- ure, pe? early; avoid t I bave w ve All work : we eee eee eee Mee eeee eee rene ewe eo oe wwe « and

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he € ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ra / SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. b f bs at z 3 4 ‘ + or Se ate, . of rs . 4 th is 7 ny . “St oe “iy 5 as 4} te & ’ - “yf a a) aed ¥ eee ; hig = oS.’ ; : ee -* Ad a ie . 7 c, ty > *, 7 . . : oe a ——EEE ——— «5 oe oF ~ . +4 By « ; “Ry 6g 4 or? . - -% Pie? * - a te r » 1 ae a} 7 a oy aa &* —' — a. ~ 7 ee bs a SS | SON OF DR, MUDD PLANS _ "FO BECOME MISSIONARY Pritcetorn Freshmar Hopes -' Become, cal Religious | { age ong Chinese. ; : d& Mra. Harvey G. d, of 4144 Weehington boulevard; hgve learned recentiy that their only ton, Stuart Mudd,’a Princeton Univer- ' sity freshman, is planning to become a an | Dispatch correspondent in Princeton, N, | J., yeaterday confirmed the report al to his plans, but said he had not irre- vocably committed himself to a mis- sionary career, and that he would give due consideration to his parents’ wishes. In any event, he will be a physician, and he is shaping his college course s0 as,to prepare him for professional training. Medical men are in great de- man in foreign missions, and young Mudd has been especially attracted by the work to be done in China. Should he become a medical mission- board of the Protestant Hpiscopal Church, Bullding Associations in New Office. ‘The Building Association headquar- ters, of which James M. Rohan is sec- retary, will remove to 208-209 Leathe Building, northeast corner Chestnut and Seventh street, May 1 These asso- ciations were organized in 1883. Ed- ward A. Lemp has charge of the real estate department. Cut out the “ifs’’ and excuses and gain foreign missionary. _- Young Mudd, when seen by the Post- ary, he will go out under the mission ff + aim guccess through Post-Dispatch Wants. - —_ —« : . 6th & WASHINGTON 5Oc Madam Isbell’s Face . Powder; 15¢ | Monday. only . . For Spring House Cleaning, Etc. 50c C. N. Disinfectant.... 25c C. N.,Disinfectant.... 50c Kreso Disinfectant.... ®8hic Kreso.Disinfectant.... -20c Sanifiosh 50c Bue Viel... Pound Hest Insect Powder.: 25c Black’ Flag. 10c Black Flag.. 50c Roach Salt.... 25c Roach Salt Camphor Balls, per Ib Sulphur Candies, each Formaldehyde Candies Climax Wall Paper Cleaner. 8c ™ t5c Absorine m Borax, dd .... - Boracic Acid, 1%4-Ib 9c m3. & WW. Carpet Soap, cake. .1tlic Soap Specials 5c Purple Azalea, box....15c 5c Sayman’s (2 to custom- er ) » « £50€ > Cosmo Buttermilk, box. 18c > Craddock’s Blue, box. .18c Imported Violet, box. .49c . 47-44 Violet, box..... 18¢ Munyon’s Witch Hazel, cake 064 Jem 10¢ Palm Olive... or" 2-Ib. bar Fioating Castile. .1 8c 5c : Good, Big Tough Sheep-Woo! Sponges, 19c Washabie Chamois, 29&-39c-47c | | This Coupon Is One Ful WASHINGTON & 6th ASPIRIN TABLETS OR CAPSULES Doz. 5c -100 for 40c WE ARE ST. LOUIS REXALL AGENTS 7 Eastm an’s nodaks and Cameras Films, Plates, Azo and Velox Printing Paper. Stock always fresh. Developing, per roll, 12 exposures No. 1 Brownie Camera. No. 2 Brownie Camera. .$2.00 No. 2 A Brownie Camera. $3.00 No.. 3 Brownie Camera. .$4.00 Folding Brownies from $5 up. Acid Fixing Powder, Ib....19c BS M. @. Tubes. . oc «0.0 0:00 2 SOC B-om. Graaguate...-ccesecrer he 4-oz. Graduate wea Darkroom Oil Lamp......45c “PuvitanBeaut uulighthouge AL llsic do eaS8Sy to detect: . $1.00 : tv nrice. Absoluteiy h apply—hard 3? 35¢ '5Qc Charles’ Flesh Food for 15c SOc Charles’ Face Powder for 10c Monday Toilet Prices 50c Sempre Giovin 50c DeLacy’s Virgin Cream. 32c $1.00 DeLacy’s Hair Tonic. 59c $1.00 Pompecian Massage Cream 75c | Pompeian Cream 50c Pompeian Cream Massage * « * *« @ .29c¢ Monday Taicum Powder Sale Mennen’s, each Per dozen, $1.35 Our Best Talcum, Ib.... Bathasweet Williams’ Per dozen, $1.40 Colgate Per dozen, $1.6 Violet Dulce .. bees Sterling, Ib Euthymol ... es Per dozen, $1.35 Babcock’s Corylopsis .. Per dozen, $1.35 Lazell’s Massatta Per dozen, $1.3 Hairvanish Removes Superfiuous Hair— Delightfully Perfumed Price 50c Bottle illite’ ee Worth 32c Bring or send this Coupon to Our Store Mon- day or Tuesday, together with 68c, and it will be accepted as 32c toward the purchase price of -Size $1 Bottle of O’Neil’s Pure Mait Whiskey O'NeiPw Pure Malt Whiskey is a wonderful health preserving stimulant, strengthening the liver, kidneys and bladd .rellev whi qui y b the blood and toning and building up the entire system. and exhaustion almost instantly. g j Be be in every home. eved by it, and oftentimes prevented if use It will also restore the appetite and A bottle of O’Neil’s Malt Whiskey—the purest, best, medicinal Emergencies arise which demand it; sickness occurs that could in time. receive a full $1 bottle of the best Malt Whiskey made—O'Neii's. member to bring this coupon and 68c and —_” ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE—DEMAND O’NEIL’S—THE BEST “EVERYBODY’S” es ee a DRUG STORE egal SIXTH and WASHINGTON wt tit Wi > HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRIGES ALWAYS! Genuine Wonderful Mattress Sale wrade of ticking; $8.75 value; during this sale at Jur regular $10.50 Mattress during this sale at Uur regular $12.00 Mattress during this sale at ’ See Demonstration in Window. This Beautiful, Mas- sive, Genuine Leather Suite (As shown above)— Massive frames, fin- ished in mahogany and nicely polished— steel constructed springs in each plece -—-a beautiful Parlor Suite, and the price is exceptionally low when the high qual. ity is considereqg — , entire suite, com- plete as shown, on easy terms, for @ $32.50 Cotton Felt Mattress; good sive T Handsome Rugs; in pretty patterns; only Large own make; rrade: WO RUG BARGAINS 9x12 Tapestry Brussels in our own make, 10 A 00 10.6x12 Velvetys Rugs of our ace" [922,00 OTLV.. see ees miaoal moifo 7) me tlw PP RE ER as Sellen PR RO AE ERE an Bp ‘3 ia pesados ™ * FE Consistt i ne 5 oy early B lish or Mission -—i price. ote fey, ij / ae Se ‘ si ~ i Dining-Room Chairs; ~ ; @ great rg@ain at th suite on easy terms for “A : ? THIS COMPLETE DINING-ROOM SUITE ng of massive Pedestal Extension Table and six finished in golden vale Js BED W2-114 Noth 128 St “JUST TWO DOORS SOUTH OF PINE STREET” design; $30.00 Collapsible, easy-runnifig¢ rubber- tired Go-Carts, in a variety of col- ors; adjustable hood; well made and $ 715 mighty cheap . Ot. OUP PFlOS. 6. ccccccccccss Waa! H. BECKER GETS | EGOUNT ORDER IK DELEGATE CONTESI Judge Rassieur Specifies How Ballots in Ninth Ward Shall Be Reviewed. FRANCIS OPPOSED MOTION Decree Follows Closely Supreme Court Ruling in the Talty- Wells Contest. An order made by Ctreuit Judge Rassieur yesterday directing the Board of Election Commissioners to recount the ballots for candidates for the House of Delegates in the Ninth Ward .at the last election. This was on application of Selden P. Spen- cer, attorney for John H. Becker, Re- publican, who is contesting the right of John J, Francis, Democrat, to rep- resent the Ninth Ward in the House of Delegates. Francis was elected on the face of the returns. Judge Rassieur made the order aft- er overruling a motion by Anthony Hochdoerfer, the defendant’s attor- ney, to dismiss the proceedings, The order, with slight variance, fol- lows the Supreme Court's ruling dl- recting the opening of the ballot boxes in the election contest for Mayor brought by John A. Talty against Rolla Wells in 1905. It directs the Election Board “to opén, count and compare with the list of voters and examine the ballots cast in the Ninth Ward for the contestant and contestee and to compare only thu numbers, if any, appearing on the ballots with the numbers on the poll books or voting lists opposite the names of the voters and to certify to this court how many,-if any, un- numbered ballots were cast and how many ballots having no corresponi- ing number were cast for either can- didate.” The Court prohibits comparing of the ballots with the poll book lists s»> that it may be learned how an in- dividual voted. In this way the se- crecy of the ballot is maintained. The difference in Judge Rassieur’s ruling from that of the Supreme Court is in the present proceedings the principals and their attorneys may watch the recount. In the Talty-Wells case the Supreme Court excluded the princi- pals and their counsel, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Nelson Pryor 2643 Lawton Vinita North 4372 Labadile Lotes E. Truax Gosport, Ind Victoria Smith Orleans, Neb Horace MacRobert Jr Detroit, Mich Helen B. Turner New York City Henry E. Bartling 1007 Cass Letitia B. Kuhs ........ 4611 West Belle ter wemee- Teme. wecccccboce Granite City, Til Marija Janes Granite City, Tl Jozef Capkovitz 1817 Dolman Marte etlak 1865 8. 4th Daniel V. Benson Omega, Neb DUP WOME on db ibaercorcidonee 8726A Lucky Herman’. Gruenewald........3523 S. Spring Rose Frank 4132 Beethoven REY Fe 1242 S. Broadway Anna Schunk 2211 8. 3d Mitchell Cleveland Lucille Ellersick 902 Victor ZU MOE cc6ccnntee ced seeansee 2739 Cass WerePee Geen «vouceeescasnveal 2611 Madison Charles C,. Dempsey Satherine Carbery Wilson C. E. 3 0eeeee ce uke Newstead Pulaski, Il Lawndale, Ill Granite City, Ill 602 Bartmer Des Arc, Mo Louisiana, Mo 1904 La Salle 1904 La Salle 1222 Geyer Bud, Mo S. 12th Russe!! Clarence J. Shipton Mary C. Masterson Herman L. Hahn Jr Cora M. lLockenour Tony Tarris Jeanne Cavin Charley G, Cox Emma L. Mansfield Earl J. Weltbell Cella Charbulak Albert Hantak Lissena Schroeder Joseph Kubos TG COE eo cnc creueedeuseda 1325 William E, Thompson Madison, Ii Mrs. Jane Raymond .,......... Madison, II! Charles Pau] Burton...........23380 Warren Helen Grace Jackson 1517 Benton William Dann Alton, II Myrtle Ridenour Rosedale, I) Patrick Joseph Cummings....2719 Henrietta Mary Rooney 1399 Clara GO Tee. dadacsececs cubdece 4358 Thologan Frances Wuch 2349 8. 11th Polo Jeffris 1333 January Mabe] Moran 13383 January .. Sr ee eer ae 1819 Menard Mrs. Margarate Darmer 1841 8. 14th 1512 Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. and G. Feld, 2016 Penn; boy. and B, Sullivan, 3025 Madison: boy. and I. Noes, 5026 Florissant; boy. and A. Aufmuth, 404 Oregon; boy. and N. Tykvart, 2831 Pennsylvania; boy. and M. Grzib, 916 Cass; boy. and M. de Michels, 5231 Pattison; boy. C; Serra, 5256 Wilson; boy. . Placatka, 1816 8. 12th; boy. Branch, 4182 Peck; boy. Sammelman, 5051 Julian; boy. . Hemmelberg, 714 Lynch; boy. . Easwein, 8828 Chippewa: boy. . Mahiger, 4641 Dahlia; boy. and M. Pickert, 2349 Menard; gir. and F. Kaiser, 2859 S. Broadway; giri. and A. Boyd, 4415 Bvanse: girl. and 8S. Karpowicz, 1813 N. 10th; girl, and A. Dreyer, 4318 N. Newstead; girl and FE. Maul, 8022 Quincy; gi and G. Berra. 1715 Cooper: girl. and A. Ribando, 5285 Bischoff: gtrt. and A. Dolcomascolo, 2001 Edwards; gtr. aud A. Turaz, 1822 Dolman; giri. M. Dooley, 2611 Glasgow; girl. and J. McBride, 4585 San Fra PEP ARP OMAP AOS RMSE Sn — _ N, beon; girl. lL. Becker; ri. and M. Kerner, 1858 8. 18th; girl. and M. Kraus, 4739 Goethe; ’ and B. Stecker, 1817+Crittenden; girl. pa Re rete ye BURIAL PERMITS, Selma Kommichan, 50,2412 8. Broadway; pneumonia. Ernestina Kommichan, 79, 2412 8. Broadway; unknown. EAna Buehl. 47. 1012 8S. 12th: phthisis. . llth; heart Josephine Humming, 49, 2007 disease. Ww. ae Brucker, 52, 8144 S. Compton; cir- “oO Desmann, 77, 1024 N. Vandeventer; On ag 20, 2609 Madison thisie azie , : . Virginia L. itiaerbrand. 4, Blaine; Lillian Scholiert, 8, 2847 Osceola; tumor. Cath. Ackerman, 83, 210 Adams; heart dts- You use white enameled bath tubs, sinks, refrigerators, etc. Then why not use “Buck's” white enameled, cast fron oven Gas Stoves? he only sanitary tine 5! a Pe OA ne eee x toe | Start Telephone Girls to Give Dance. The Southwestern Telephone Giris will gtve their first informal dance at Kleekamp’s Hall Tuesday evening. The committe ta charge is composed of Mae Calahan, Edna Geinen, Francis Murphy, Margaret Murphy and Mil- dre@ Urana. G, A. BR. Ladies Will Give Euchre. Lizabeth Noble Circle No. 4, Ladies| ceeds will be used t of the G@ A. R., will give a prizejpenses of the G.-A. euchre at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney] be held May 15-16 a 2%. 4 at oe 4 EN ria t a ¢ os avenues, tomorrow — po cee aniiianieniend Se — The Hub Is the AT that the Hub is the logical place to 7 The Davenette is the aa iv: igh hes cS ce eee AEs new, short bed daven- } | boat rif Phase : port, an invention that ime eat ce z CL EVYAET TS has just recently been [®t : put on the market; it ae yy EEE a oats * # A oa occupies a space jus! 4 ft. 9 in. wide, and & when opened forms a full-size, comfortable. roomy bed; all ed- ding closes up with the davenport; so sim- ple that a child could operate it; an actual sh5 value, during this sale, priced $24.50. = iP aA we Te a . | cranes TY $10 Rocker > 4.98 This handsome Chair is fin- ished in Early English and fumed, you may buy to use in any room in the house, Its frame is gracefully construct- ed and massive; the seat is superbly upholstered in gen- uine Spanish leather: an RR Peery Just as Pictured will close out at $32.50. 54-Inch Genuine Leather Parlor Suite, $32.50 This handsome 3-piece Parlor Suite, consisting of settee, chair and rocker, is made with heavy, massive frame of the finest mahogany finish, nicely upholstered in genuine leather in Spanish brown or black, and is easily worth $45 to $55. During this week we have a limited number of these splendid suites which we | $40 GenuineQuartered actual. $10 value for the first time offered at $4.98. _ Life Rig hnt_in a Home of Your Own Place--- [omorrow this time of year everyone is naturally giving most thought to the home—young couples, just starting life, others who know by experience buy their furniture—for, to. buy once and obtain unmatchable values and real satisfaction, is to come again ard know what store to recommend to your friends. At Great Hub Special This Big Mission Manufactured to sell for $15, but tomorrow priced at $9.95 This is an exact illustra- tion of the graceful carving and beautiful design of this supérb Library Table. Mahogany finish — latest Colonial design—top measures 26x 42 inches: plano polish finish; $15 value priced at ' Beautiful Colonial Library Table 1rorth. Buf fet, 1s This immense Buffet superbly made of gen uine quarter-sawed oak in olden or Earl) English finish; of ths most careful and dura able constructio: throughout; three larg drawers; big compart ments; large Frenc bevel plate mirror price, $24.50. Indispensable est patterns; eee Oriental and floral, 9 by $8.95 .65c $9.75 9 by 12 Boyal Wilton $16.75 12 Velvet RUBecccccdecete Inlaid Linoleums; 9 by 12 Woven Brussels Rugs... Seamless RUGS. .ccccecs F lool Coverings Sacrificed Our stock of Linoleuma, Rugs and Carpets is much too large. It must be reduced. We won't mention the actual values of the following items, but they are priced at about % their Printed Linoleums; new- all colors; yard.... by 12 Axminster Bugs; shades. sé. yy”?? Six Fine Chairs, handsome Chairs $0.15 made of aked oak, priced at $4.1 This Be s 4 heaviest quality brass that is made; has four exceeding! massive ‘posts an five extra heavy fillers: it is a value that always sells for $45: only a special purchase makes possible this price, $24.75. You must see it to realize what a really extraor- dinary value it is, A bi that fs Open a charge account. It is yours for the asking. ~ —— ae — Y) —_ Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Sanitary adjustable in every res ect and onsy te clean. circulation insures ice-saving and food-saving qualities; special f ly priced at $13.75. See our = ’ Refrigerator $3 heavy Refrigerator absolutely sanitary, erfect unequaled Porcelain re at 824.75 ” (Just Like Cut). wee The Permanency and Safety of the Cure of RUPTURE sy the LEWIN METHOD (non-surgicai } ified to by hundreds of St. Louis’ most influential and respected thea Dn fire has practiced in St. Louis the past 21 years, and has proven the absolute value of his painless, non-surgical] treatment. Investigate his methods and reputation, attested to by thousands of his patients, the majority of whom live here in St. Louis, and some of whom he cured 20 years ago. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, daily; Saturdays and Sundays, 10 to 12. Phone, Main 2817. Consultation free. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Graduate of Rush Med. College, Chicago University, Chicage, Til. 607 Star Building, i2th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. | 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? Haven't you heard of it? Yes, you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses, The main trouble with it was itg nauseous taste. A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur into a sugar-coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roota, ete, making a wonderful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. Just try sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), but sulpherb—re- member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes at 60c per tube putet or slues ike, can svon fashione by the trial sent any address. } che Byakemt system in metere 4; @e and ¢hildren who don't feel well, are ee Seo pe oad

Page 23

ip ’ - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, 27, 1913. ST. POST.DISPATOH, = st a emer a ee —_—_— ” SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIO « Ne , BREAK IN RUMLEY SHARES ip AP ICOTTON MARKET |WHEAT IS FIRM DESPITE | NEW YORK STOCK MARK Ei GRADES CTEADY G00 WEATHER Estimate on Kansas Yield Is 122,000,000 Bu. Against Preferred. Sells From 72 to 49’ \ NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. 91,000,000 Bu. Last Year—Export De ’ ’ ones. ¥ " Reported W for the Post-Dis i North Fourth street, eekly for patch G. H. Waiker . wd . oe ** ** ** os ee ee Of ‘ oe , e a 7 ; 65 p 12, E coscecciecs Seeesesesesseeeescs 500 381, 38 ¢ oS Horses and Mules. 8,000 1,613 3,147 da C 4,500 By Leased Wire From the New York ‘ ee nbs de i Receipts of native cattle the past week a en Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. sees 500 123 : “te a9 eee are the same as ie ol yet piped stand and well worked. In the} @, en ex 7 N “6. Ohi pene 4%,9 week. eef steers comprised a eastern section of the belt condi- ost, in its, copyrighted financial weekly C, C, & Bt. L, Joe cceveccogncedovede 200 50 50% | and the quality of the run, to a certain) satisfactorily. Cotton is up in a good} Minneapolis 1% a review today, says: Central Leather common me 2,900 25 extent, was a much improved factor} portion of the bel ittl i Chicago, M t hich PD Se Sne very snttse Fe SEPTEMBEK WHEAT “To people who have been yielding Chicees’ | pale & Bt. a 33 128 The slumps of the previous week, pone planting has been necessary. . 4 pendent tgs ho. = ; amounted to a good quarter at the c ° Along the Mississippi River, where « Leule secccsecss PTTTiy espondently to the notion that political coo” dae + 300 437? | was made up to a certain degree at the/there have been breaks in the levee, st ‘ 6 common sense has been wholly super-. orado el and Iron .. 33 83 33. | inaugural session of the past we r conditions are very unsatisfactory. ‘toeneelig’ set Py seded, in the attitude of public men - maakt ez**hern common ses On that day a fair showing ulched Large e@réas are under water, a con-| Toledo fos evens . a eeery ceived and a top of $9 was esta dition that is likely to continue for towards things connected with invest ‘ ts GRUNER cv pd dadecebins niin’ bx 400 on a string of weighty choice offering®| some time as the river is falling very ment capital, by a spirit of destructive- L 67 from Missouri. This figure also formed] gigwhy, Heavy rain in the Vicksburg ness, certain events of this present week | 2 *W swe anens eu ceoeeceecareebectos | the top for the week, and values on 4l!| gistrict has not helped this section sneould be interesting. Brie “co rande preferred....+..s.00. 900 ; 86 | kinds ruled a good dime higher. which needs a good, long stretch of “If there was any -problem in the fi ferred |. , iy 43 By the middle of the week, however,| ary weather. . practica] politics of the day which has]- 4002s BT 37 85 854%, | another decline developed, and beeves Prospects have improved in the] 8t. Louis . really disturbed conservative men cf : . c ; coos 39% 141% sold 10 to 15 cents lower all along the/ main. The market has felt the influ-| Chicago ..-. affairs it was the confused and con-| ¢ Northern preferred 24 line. The week closed with value’ @/ ence of the good weather. Spinners| #788 City flicting mass of statutes regulating rates ‘ Morthern Ore pre: 3 36 33 33% | shade lower than the previous week —_ are rather more confident of thair 17 14 1 a good 25@%0c under the high time tWO/ gupply for next season and the de-| St. Loule. ......s000. coed nase seeee sass of ee 5° the he = ha * REE S , bcocbeneecboueses ; 4 ee as een 80 erly se or 1 y 7 Sec ate ka ere >’ . weeks ago. man z Chicago oko e ; railway managers, who cannot be Phat dnen ss it Butcher cattle experienced a steady har gn inn go ag Kansas City .......-. 34 54 bs dee classed as the reactionaries of their pro- i Anat Bo 300 «28 3 234 |trade at all times, and the weakness| q,,, big 16,000,000 bale crdp, eventu- MAY OATS. 2 | fession, that a point was being ap-| |; siete rh Nashville tC eeereesecevesed 1,500 133 on beef steers did not seem in any W4Y/ ail, the pros con ot a GA rte Wil ia Sebik.coccice as ere M @ cecsesss-. | BOatimen"s Bam — ne. =r As ached, in the contest of state and]! Lehigh 90 95 95% | to affect cows, heifers, bulls, canners) yore +t, the benefit > ‘sestueera ast \tnie pressereeeoes une Poth $4 Figs Stiks | Jette tS #deral regulation, where the companies] Lig ; aS. 156 | and cutters. i} mbes aelannes mete bare of thete + eave. | ios. si sdt*22 aR He @r+eee ES SE mp Sa ce ge eg) grt cows at all times oot from 859) supply and makes less risky. the sell-| 9 CS ett Damen | a ets conditions. Texas common’ ’’ -| Bulls changed hands at $6.50@7.25. tay BS af) sane actured product for 34 aa B4%b sige ttt ode This was why the expected Supreme preferre4 .. 60% Heifers were a prominent feature in ° Court decision on the Minnesota rate her ie a eerrerirrry yecrrres : ! 4 | each day's market. Opening wee ost that moth ng bet the Supshnee et Rt. Loule ..eeescere errors > ne ‘ “6° italeaipot “Val + Trust t so samanie “Ke - SEPTEMBER CORN. eerererserered a st ro" + Mall Pennsylvania ple’s a) Simm AROMAS aISm FF ES BSA “We are likely to have many other go at 62% this year, were 10,103,445 bales, a season when stocks are running down /¢ red, $1.06; 4 red, 0. 3 illustrations of the same reassuring Wool wort 98 >| weak, and at the close values were a i 6: No 4dr fact as the hour for action in mat- "VYestern Union ; : q bees 66 66 i sold during the week at $3@3.9, cutters last year; the into sight movement to supplies are slightly less than a year uote No, 3 corn, ReGEELe ters of public policy replaces the hour; \ ryland .. > 600 ¢ .| April 18 was 12,197,157 bales, com- show a from that State and Alabama and Ar pared with 14,186,681 last year: tha | 28°: when Sa gee Syne he No, 4 corn, , : No. F yellow, of weet ag Ae on. set Pal orn} on 34 ag k $4.25@5.25. Butch from e Railway, vaition. teeverseeeees “eee ansas at $4.25@5.25. Butcher cows fro sharp fallin } r9.- . 8 yellow. silaae “So far as me the railways] | 9 600-32 40 | Arkansas sold at $6. | vr enh tee ioe i ee shipped 76,656,000 bu, against Pad Ae. ; No. c; No. 8 white, me, themselves, the time has undoubtedly} Bume! ferred “500 32 21 24 Hogs Suffer Loss. with 4,080,255: port stocks were 654,- | #8t year, and when pr t ears : 2 72 49 4} Hog prices took a tumble and reached|§99 compared with 728,824; interior | 290Ut 5¢ UP from the bottom of a y ; ‘er Sugar Market Steady. arrived for exercise of such discrim!- ; Sonar yap tos %.. 2 tn ' natin udgment. The effort of tha k. the lowest basis for a good long time. decline and quotations We below ° . ’ 3 NEW YOR —Raw ays tk The first of the week the top was at atoms Wer>: SOe.tss, compared with of a year . . white, 25@35%c: . steady: uscovade, : £7 96 test, 3.36@3. 3 . Refined steady. . No, 3 corn, ratiways three years ago to estab- : ; azo. : lish an all-around horizontal advance| @xchange listing committees, bank by th $9.15 and the bulk went at $9@9.10, but ky pe IM he get ed hat peed To date the United States and — hite, 38%4c@Sien; No. 2 rye, 62& of some 10 per cent in freight rates, ae and speculating outside | York. But in m wngg lA Srey New jon Tuesday the top dropped under $91 shipments were 85.978 against 85.763 aoe at bee exported eat Oe a o — was opposed by the more judicious Tie, Much to learn from this|ters here the earlier quar-jand failed to again reach that figure|jast year, eR: : ,O6T, u ear ago, deapite = > et discreditdble affair. bend er rise was depre-| during the week. Towards the end of Prices in the principal spot mar- SE a ntnenente trem ee tine NEW YORK BOND SALES — a critics of the day and was obstructed EP ees Oe . “The break in 0 ; 90 and th | by the Federal Government on the Rumley preferred| The general spirit of caution in high wae H week She Se Se ae selling at pod. F g he congy to = ol tye Bl od — and in the face of a so-called Dumper 5.000 R. L 4s. . . at RIEGER’S 3 n ) 000 Int. nie at ground that conditions then existing carried it from an opening last Mon- finance is su : in the expense account did not legiti-/4@y at 72 to a close today at 52%,|patent fact ar ino, paeaned by the | $8.65@8.80, and it was a draggy trade} heen commensurate with the decline rth ease tion of wheat after seling as } 8 in these quarters ey the lower prices. The world’s consump mately warrant it; but those who & Ow as 49. Other|that the full measure and signi ir ~ P in the future markets, especially New f American and Canadian were then most opposed to that action | 'eading shares lost 2 to 3 points injof the constant new | significance | Shippers and city butchers were the] yoru from which spots seem to have | C2hecially o on been the most re- will admit that circumstances have the week. The final session closed | most fully appreciated oan creations isj pest buyers, and they preferred the haok Meameh It' ts waié that « Pam and Argentine, roth: ws ean ane subsequently changed to an extent with the market weak.” petite dacd che light to medium weight hogs, that !s,/ snort interest in May exists in New pernae, hl cutive foreign crop last which must be recognized, WINLI : . those weighing 170 to _ pounds. Se" York anda that Liverpool holds the mea wae of very inferior quality and “It is one thing to ask an advance POLITICS AND STED SECU RITIES ) ers were in a Bee oe iy - ee long end, some 150,000 bales. The ge supplies absolutely needed by our in rates ou the ground that lebor will MONEY Reported by the ithe! week, and the latter part Of the week) .. -titicated stock in New York is but Muropean neighbors. presently apply for higher pay, but] . Inv. Co.. 207 North Broadae, © Rawlings | they took a big lot of good hogs at). praction above 100.000 bales, and| she h ort demand continue quite another thing to ask it because CHECK FOREIGN TRADE} “°°: ST. LOUTS, Apri 26, | $3:30@8.50. Rough heavy packers sold) i265 are not sufficiently high to| it would be an easy matter for the ey > aaa scale has been already ‘ t : - peta close oO the wee largely attract cotton to that market. In the Chicago manipulators to uy yoo raised. \ nla Minine abt I eeny : ‘not markets buyers are endeavoring rhee he dollar mar eftore “The engineers’ arbitration board | 5pectal Sabie to the Post-Dispatch 1 Pigs poe Hehe eee le ee eee to obtain cotton on the hasis of New Senge oR gn Mb» B, especially as they recognized this fact and broadly inti- ew York World, 1m. Tel. &@ Tel. iocks of wheat in Chicago are rela- pose that the commission itself takes | #"t attitude since its capture of Scu-, ‘vd. Brew. Co. 6 pet. bonds | medium + - th. : a - lot of vt day at prices that are possibly low-| tively smaller than in several years no aceount of such charges in the un- | ‘#tl. Nevertheless, the resultant de-|..°",°f4 .......--0 | Most every de hoes held over. butethe| ct than avotations, but these prices} jst, and world’s supplies less than derlying situation, ° lay in the plans for the formal set-|* “rman D. Gores Co. com j and _— eran wall gy Ne -E * , | ore. far above the New York basisand|a year ago when the price was car- thee s y will deny that the prob- | t/ement of the terms of peace is im- “May Dept Stores Ce pre 'y j gous a - a9: close Pp each) makes hedging Mffienlt for buyers] ried to $1.19 on a winter-killing lem is still awkward, since a rise inj Ttant, because such a settlement): Josep Lead.’ 8% 2 1 Sar. “aebeaaie es High and restricts their onerations to actu-| scare, and went out well over the rates would quite possibly stimulate | "°W_ Wwould coincide with more fa-/|* LL. R M. @ . eOl A wneep VO Vor? =2. ) orders for the moet nart. ‘ollar mark. despite an almost per- fresi demands by labor. Rut the mat-| Y°rable money market conditions do ofd. | : ‘nother week passed with a small Prices in the larger markets are quot-| fect late spring. ter must be faced in a spirit of equal- {| ‘44m are likely to prevail later on. io bond ‘ supply of sheep on sale, and as there! eq ac follows: Galveston, market steady It will be remembered also that the ity and fairness when, as now seems; ‘Or is there any surprise that the 0 ? . was a good, strong demand, the market | middling 125-16c; New Orleans quiet,| winter wheat crop east of the Mis- probable, the railways and their gov-| (Continental State banks have this|Tel. Securities Co. ipar $10). . | active and higher and finally 125-16c; Mobile steady, 11%c: Savannah] sissipp! River last year was practi- ernmental supervisors have to con-} Week made no niove towards reduc- Utah Sec Cor. 6 pct. notes.. i res ched the yet ar wr it has beenjeaty, 12%c; Houston easy, 12%c: Mem-| cally a failure and the bins now sider a condition and not a theory. ng their high discount rates, in imi- Willys-Ov, ik on for several te gos share of/nhis quiet, 12%c; St. Louis quiet, 12%c;| empty and that the first run of os e Week's Newn. was os last week’s action by our tun Sank ' | We te pads Pe. ee Sd ae ee Augusta steady, 12%c. a gee te mares chow rs aid a | bank. e€ money strain on the Con-| l-roadway Savings +». (and ther ere y West- 0 FUTURE cr. uyin rom millers to diate fm cor te pt de tinent Is not yet over, and the gen- wesway Bevinge Mae wee: whens lerns on sale that were fed tn Missouri. re ae es eae inte: 5 his is the time of the year point in one direction. Most people eral disposition is to await a further | “ertral Na*'ona: --:-. | A» few cars also arrived from Texas. Closing | High low Close for an advance in May wheat fu- of observation and experience wilt iy ted off of rates on our own mar- pGrand Ay. Bank | 250 | Good quality eae im or —- ete tay. _Satiday. Satiday Hat'day.| tures. It will be pater enng to see Ps on et. ° oo ust Co 140 ‘during tre week. est Colorado lambs eos :; ’ 11.11@12) ¢f history repeats itself. he taritl talk’ ae’ an argument. for The Foreign Outlook. Mc.-LintanPryat'cos oo ing | toldaat $5008.90, goed natives, wens at Hien Gi nee Wee Brest do Sect. despondency, is greatly overdone,| /t is nat co .| Savings Trust Co. ... S3Q8. oe Pos Tee 38@34 11.8 ' There is, however, one uncertain fea-/|. po # y € nsidered that the Reichs ' | ings $7.35@78 and the culls and poor May 11.41 * 11 47 ture in the market situation—the busi- 0 Lnion Station Ban since nothing has happened in the} bank is likely to make such a move Weliston Trust ats val. sho) 'grades $5@7. Most of the native lambs 1_3¢ li.4 : , ness outlook and the weakness in se- n a0 lwere clipped, and proportionately they gust 11. 26 11. 2! ecurities. There has never been a year actual presentation of the lower] nex! week, on the ev f the Boursé | Nien schedules, which there was not the/| settlement at the Pld aa the month. | ° Bit _and Dey Bank hetter sellers than those that wer best of reasons for expecting. from| Our own bank also will be slow to PREFERRED STOCKS. pee, Frome wir el Octoher «+. of depression in business when, under}. the moment when the approval of| move further. Moreover, the Con-|, Reported by the Altheimer & Rawlings |\"V. ones sold largely at $7@7.50, with | December; favorable crop conditions like the Drew | the low-tariff platform by the ele¢-| tinental centers are fully aware that | ‘2% S24. 207 North Broed wey, bh page! the very best bringing a litt! Loule—Tone of market, quiet, un.jemt, wheat prices have not sold very : torate was assured. the strain of financing the war is . anti ti B.. : l n rdinary, 9%c; good | low. ; “In the railway rate discussion and] still to be felt . Avery ore. Best mutton native sneep went ' ; + mic The decline in securities In the past aed see panera: unfolding +P pape rors The main cause of the existing | “"°*". Mig Co } to OE se: Genan enee. Seabee “96 fair ade Gs ewe ry off trom white | Week, after the porere’ — ag Shine te ee eported by G. H. Walke- ules are adopted. Prudential Ins. .........$49,070,755 actual peta of such influences. vielding stocks nat e gathered|**May Dept. Stores Co’ 90 03 Mw ee nang weeks past The quelaen sa as ae guia as tag rn Many traders are fighting shy 2 — Northwestern Mutual.«... 88,000,000 Sa . . . , . nt, witch fe" ofilt an cezantiar fusion Mn | OR Pe fact, that the southern Mah | willze-Ovenand’ Cs L'__'Ds_| wan the bert that has been on the mar: | —--—zq-——NEW TORE, April 38. | ball side Of Era on one ta Union Central ........., 73,279,877 our own, there has been no further] for £2,500,009 alin atleten’ an "99 “Purchasers are vired to pey accrued oe bs age = ee of wack. oon PR rector im Lt and Traction com... 810 B68 | {ff rates will not go into effect for sev- Actma Life 2... cc cecccee 50,000,000 change, and that of itself is undoubt-| with the Indian G t’ _ | ‘ntereat from last dividend date. noha lone time, and th ’ Jo pfd. 1 108 |eral months, it seems that the May and John Hancock Mutual.... 30,442,245 — ediv disappointing te bt overnments guar **Liated on the N. ¥, Stock Bxehag t cor © sd » aes 5 S0ld | wiaska Gold i 13 IJuly options can pass without feeling ‘ . det 3 ong TE ae rs o seg only a 10 per cent] Quotations in some* instances nominal. |at 00d. stiff prices. Eastern buyers] prisish American Tobacco . 23% | oo y astinantal influence from @ declin- Connecticut Mutual...... 29,582,486 — - esponse, the underwriters having to were strong in number at all times and | cities Service com. il y k uM 000 ations, the vexed question of suiting | take un the remaining 90 per cent. were good buyers at every session, while| do pfd “ib 88 ing stock market, unless the brea Phoenix Mutual ........ 19,000,000 - r+ aly Ad AY ay en ae he Brazilian loan next week will| Banks Lose $3,940,150 in Surplus Re-|the Southern takers were somewhat | Havana Tobacco co 4 }should become such as to cause fear of Travelers ..sceseeseees ~ mands remains to be adjusted. i gpa et for eleven millions sterling, serves on the Week. — numerous then bef vate Or aothe c : ery guide to prices in the distant fu- Penn Mutual .....-+++6- sais. 5 den.” te ‘wi ronan Bg ay Bn NEW YORK, April 26.—The statement of en gto iow heseas of the Bete So. pee. a ss ture, however, there come a ee WUAORAE HAND. s o's 95's + 58% 5,390, | however, since the yield is well over | .n8, Sctual condition of clearing house banks - type hampered this trade to a lar ‘ : ae 0 portance in the movement of the stock Up to April ist, 1913, we closed 8345 Farm Téans, five per cent. It is likely to be shorter they. hold ¢i 100700. reserve th wencems at extent. *° | ots Ble MOF seeeae cesses OTE AO B Cas gh + * . 9 oo making $24,750,157 invested by us for our Innwed speculation, and that most 7] owed, bY 8 Chinese Government | lcgul, requirements. This is @ decrease of| The mule trade was a shade better.| do pfd "St 1080 withont a loss. We offer Farm Loans which will . +f ; : os twenty-five million loan, of which about | $4.940.150 from last week. Good, big draft mules and miners sold . ‘ose Tae aks 900 . lareor borrowings if they choose as|""" "Market ts Prepared | cqasethypriigee eons sugasrerona in-|{MIE% nd aid not sell 0 as” Sopd a | edge Sy rina show digamm aptipen eg a yy | Market In Prepared. 000. Specie bs0, 000," in: | lected and did not Rell to as good an Pacine Gas & Hiec. com. ’-. ty in person or writing for Booklet P. they could not in such years as 1906 ee % advantage as they should. The South- and 1903. : R pe of the recent selling of stocks ad ked , een due t ” 845,000, 1 ern mule trade i100 @ little better] Yukon .. ..««+--++++: pot. The Bresk in Remiey. plication for theese’ bonnet hae omens oe ad 3,000, ares ulation $46.-|than it did at the close of the previoug| American Cigars ......-... t.. > ONWE A J TH TrusT of ‘the joe a: BS gy aan ne ma ana Fe a ots reels, te immediate | serve in vault sha? : 000, Trust. week. . Cis reeves 88% The domestic wheat visible supply de- OMM : a e marke ere, cash reserve | ' ne. td. ceeeee for the week, corn Rumiev shares’'—therearetwothings| The recent Japane ight h res ‘ ed 2,462,000 bu for to be sald with emphasis. One is,/ millions sterlin at Ogg = Ma hues serve "Sis. 148, ete p10, 150. CHICAGO PROVISIONS c CWS --+ee> i 5,086,000 bu, oats LA . Now Boadway and Locust . that new issues and new ‘listings’ of | success and un oubtedly has dorie some-| , Trust co - Total visible supply, shows: ST. Lous Lake this sort, must be scrutinized more/thing to bring out the hoarded money | ° be pe t cash ee a , Today. 000 | cw ~ osely by the Stock FPixchange alle of t e French ple. and a piemh . Wheat ** ceveeeessesee BB OS orittes. The eg 2 is, that banks Concelvably he Brazilian and Chi- not included n clearing h . Corn ee seeecesers sero os VERS 000 _ will be wise if : nese loans may also stimulate confi- Loans $566,087 , decrease $2,505,600. ; oe Gate wt beeeeeereasesess 11,988, ‘a ree chen petmillar way, but financial | re sO” ine anee eae | eet! may \@7B| 39: _— Last Week. Last Year. tf wi » {hesitation pending th " crease de .70 , 7 re . fectly naturale seus '* PSF | 680,847,600. increase \ cept x gi : Wheat. «-+++-Dee toes Dee Lam 0 h |] The award of your arbitrators in the : : : Bete Dee, ee ; se usp! dispute seems . 10. 4 . Bradstreet’s deta: / th ance of Uni oF 600 : ee oo — a7 .*-_ - * 33223323323: Ss eserecseccccchS a (1960) seccece cht f. ra 6 sereee at r. eeeneeer ‘ rfg. “# at oer Ss on- a° -j > uz - oO Q wAromwe lad ic a 4s. . = pat i ON OTe Cle POOR 2 . ss =) sr ie | * Rone niom 2 eeet om 3 4 —_ giagasgsesesasezses st ~nas D>Omc> a ee eee . & cv. money eereeeveee Le i = F ~ - 2 ’ Z M 9 , a a ' , f >. and then. of a sudden, s Siting the snygeecee Ait owy her to them, when] vides ® per cent or more has the most eral prinel- n at’ variance with rising cost ping but the/jattention to the aoe Sere mare, {the thrmer cease | NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET] “2*#,pe% °=. nageanee hoes Reported semen Brookmire Clitfora com. +e@eeee eee eee the man- ne apan ees wee . NEW" YOR aon * ee “ ? PA as fixed the top prices ifornia’s attitu th t Moo th anon Sie eee Clans oViewenckees Vig Ssdeosdent incident’ last October |to which stimulates the singo sei eS TETE iE IE: hg eae SIS jae | in it % Japan 5 | ; ) prospec a earn ments, but the character me = _ eee Pit CPE Re eee eG ale a ~~. ;

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. Genuine Garnet Gold Jewelry x . — a | >» Each piece a work of the jeweler’s art—at prices ee Ii 4,> > | ; Ky below manufacturer’s cost—Monday: Wy ¥ a (ah A : Fy : maind lave never been able to cull so large a choice of the very cream of ley. L ‘e, ST , VY * | laa [ne fae FO | month of this Se ae o149 larketggn Waists, Embroideries, White Goods & Undermuslins, & — . ee will be billed Out Plt: 665 dozen, one of the best materials—black, blue, tan seiinsipaiiniianstibiiialaaieee celebrated Oriental patterns—$22.50 value— TWENTY-NINE Seamless Colonial Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12 size oe standard brands—in this & gray—produets of lie season’s newest models— tailors, they’ll command uni- —in an assortment of 12 of Alexander Smith & Son's best pat- terns—$25.00 value— - : SEVEN ONLY 9x12 Alexander Smith & Son’s 6000 quality Wilton : coutils, batistes & broeades versal approval & are bound Velvet Rugs—$27.50 value— ae > % Ie —trimmed with embroidery, to close out quickly Monday, ti 168 very high quality Rugs—the entire lot goes . 7 Agersee ng 16 y -: 0, & you will act wiaely = lace & ribbon around top—6 ‘ at 50) A A RS | TIN ee nro onage vag Bet nmi promptly. y Big =: begun, as the best va wide heavy hose supporters attached — all sizes—¢3.00 Women’s $17.50 & $19.75 Coats, $10 will tiaturally go to the first comers—choice of any for.-...--++++> : $22.50 TO $27.50 AXMINSTER RUGS FOR $16.75 sf $1. > + values, - Monday, ONE HUNDRED & SIXTY 9x12 Rugs are included in this lot. These Coats were among the season’s foremost values at the original prices— FORTY-THREE Alexander Smith & Son’s Axminsters—$25.00 value— Women’ s $1.00 Brassieres, 65c they’ll astonish you with their worth FIFTY-ONE Alexander Smith & Son’s*Saxony Axminsters-—floral & me- B. & J., H. & W. & Aierienne brands—of batiste—pointed or dallion patterns —$22. a eae eto hes wae I i tinue 7 5 square yoke effects—embroidery or lace trimmed— WEN -NINEIC rtford’s “Bussorah” Axminster Rugs— rw ENTY. THREE Royal Axminster Rugs—conventional & floral de- all sizes—$1.00 quality, Monday Monday. Full-length & 48-inch cutaway Coats, plain tailored—shown in serges, & novelty coatings—some full lined. A lot surpassing any of the many sur- signs—$22.50 value— prising Coat values we ‘have offered— 10. 00) nr Fates coop watts NINE Sanford’s Axminster “Beauvais” Rugs—$27.50 value— —on0——0 fo —————10 0 00 no sonny Senile they last, choles of any fors-esss+sc-oe= Women’s $4.50 to $6.00 Silk Stunning New Silks, Dress Goods. & Wash Fabrics “010 m0e——————0710e—————10 Bf ase EE aR eRe aan E Petticoats, $2. 30 & $ 3.85 In all the weaves, colorings & patterns that Fashion has approved—Monday’ s offer- ae. c Ends 0 Japanese Han d- =Pain te ( Chi in a at I, 3 ‘Two crowd-compelling lots,: fortunately purchased & repre- ings reflect notable savings in consequence of a number of ‘‘special’’ purchases. senting the surplus lots & sample lines of TWO noted New York makers—the styles are the newest & best—the materials include | $4.50 Hand-Painted China, $1.98 Uh . dese Alled), ont, af ) $1. 00 BLACK ARMURE, 69c 98c DRESS GOODS, 49c $2.50 SILKE CHARMEUSE, $1.75 = " : g ) TO $7.50 LACE | ——__1 O10 OL 06 OF All wool, rich black crepe weave, 50- inch Armure | 1800 yards all wool, 42-inch plain, checked, striped, Soft, dull finish, 40-inch, All-silk Charmeuse Satin service-giving messalines, silk jerseys, chiffon taffetas, novel- = grecineatied een SMO | dt el tam bearer, oe mre teenie ras er TO $7. 50) LACE CURTAINS, $3. 15 Bras Be, 85c, 98c SILK FOULARDS, 48c 4 ye MERCERIZED VOILE, 19¢ $1.25 BLACK & BLUE SERGE, 88c » 3015 pieces of hand-painted Royal Nippon ware, representing the factory 2” ends of a leading Japanese maker—secured at HALF & less than HALF & will be ready for distribution here tomorrow on the same basis of saving. Included are YASES in newest, unique designs — various sizes & decorations—LINED FERN DISHES, CHOCOLATE POTS, DRESSER TRAYS, FRUIT BOWLS, SUGAR & CREAM SETS, TARD POTS, TOBACCO JARS, 4, 5, 6 & 7 ineh PLATES, MAYONNAISE SETS, CAKE PLATES, SPOON TRAYS, ETC.—we have ' grouped the entire purchase into FIVE LOTS for Monday’s selling: rg 0c Hand-Painted China, 25¢ Qos eng $3.50 Hand-Painted 17-Piece P $1.00 Hand-Painted China, 48c Geet ~ C Exactly 200 of them, consisting of 6 $1.75 Hand-Painted China, 75c Te lo Fag, gg Re ee gy Bile oo a z . . o— . Pua 4 all h the delicate fl ] b $9.50 Hand-Painted China, $1.00 QO —Qirer? border decorations—as 4 me a ¥ ay, here pag ae ogee |. —thoice for \Fatitee | ) o $6.00 values, many of the samples BONBON DISHES, HAIR RECEIVERS, PUFF BOXES, CHEESE DISHES, OLIVE DISHES, MUS- © worth even more—in TWO lots i 39 & 3. 85. | o » 4 s $) + =>. 2 =p + - vm bef v= bet bet, So i te = * ieee “ 4 ‘ me yt ee ee 0 - 5.0 ’ on - Bil SS sep syiee. > an * ae x “4 & "i Ree 2 4M oe ee ee ee Te, RN MORN egg ask By i me 2 REN Ae SS eT ee =, ae ae ee a . o— — = . a 5 ? e hare. ee ; bearer Se pee Norge hg ere Ee c eo: ee Oe ET eS UES ER ee ae ris —— ers het ia —— — ; . eg > ae | “ f. ht " : ~~ Di = onal - » LO - iet Le ‘ i - samadhi * = b we ‘t “td We ee : i R ees, a ie Dr Eee ED OE BS ay Sa Ta Cee tRe | wie. VEU aH ¥ at he so Sa YF, ere, ee - x - ts - 6 ; ; ee ee: a ae F _ whi worth « . ta “ . ee >. - ; ‘ i) ee oe : x . 2 ae here *. : * A Be ; * ° 4 tek > a “ oe are Ate o | ae | ; . . a Bee ss el ‘ . - : ee - F Pie. ? r a - . : ihe ae Sr ages : - om = = > ied —_ " : Brey - » * . 7 z ~~ . - = . 3 p] wv) : ir -4 ~ ‘ . ~! ~~ tile , . wong aoa - os 22 + - . . ’ ’ . -_ dig t = %& ; . “a . + - 4 - - ’ - ot 22 oe 7 > “> = 4 *. a wt - . . . ; . - 7 . 7 ~ * 7 * if & 4 j . > + Y , =° “ “se * . ‘ . t ’ ; ~ es > " 7 : . F 4 - . ‘ . A 2 » P hee ee ~.* - 7 f. — . ‘ | + a > my - rad a X ~ 7 a7 .- New 4 . . : . . “ a ? - = ‘“ : p . ‘ “, : — S —_ oa © ~~ . % x = . s by 2 oo : -—_ ~ . ’ st Z . eae, . ty les .: e . | id , > : . tot F 7 ‘ Fy x . , re) ~~ . ‘ * . ‘ . ‘~ y/ : : ‘ y Palin. sox _—. ~* . ’ ‘ ‘ ; i Re 1 ie £ . ») ue ts . hs . - - : P { , 7 t ‘ong - i 4 ’ y x 4 - ty silks & splendid crepes—plaited, pressed, accordion & tucked flouncings—all.- silk underlays & self-dust ruffles—the heavier silks come in this season’s newest shadings, also white; the Soft, all- silk, 24-inch, plain or brocade weave, all- , Think—Have you ever seen such remarkab!e Curtains at this price? Genuine handmade silk Foulards—with neat & colored dots & 8 Plain, yard wide, Mercerized Voile, i A wea Oe ee ee ee ee Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette & Irish point, also braid Renaissance & novelty scrim | ‘figures—Monday, yard............. 48C | & ail’ the ciate ccatatiticee wren LIE dag eT Oe ee crepes come in white, light blue, pink & maize—$4. 50, $5.00 & Curtains—16 & 18 point French cable net, Brussels net, Saxony & Egyp- 7 S 69c Wash Silk, 490 $1.50 B P - 950 75 Black Mohair, 490 ‘he tl | se tian Lace Curtains. Choice of 35 magnificent new Spring designs—all col- Fast color, striped & jacquard weave Yard-wide, heavy weight, rich black — Heavy ramie weave, pure f 9 g of a kind—some made on hea French cable ae ‘ y 62-inch heavy Mohair Sicillan—sheds e os we n 32-in. Shirting Silk— 19 all silk—Monday, 95 & n p inches wide—good colors. Ors, rom 2 to 1 pairs f ‘ : saat ench cabl et Monday, yard rd witendas, bn: ima: 2 i inadun 49¢ —Monday, yard... with wide handmade lace edges & insertions, rich open work & spachtel : 9 1,25 P designs, others exact copies of the best imported Lace Curtains—$5.00 to me, o Silk Jacquards, 260 elves iat A nyt. 'oplin, b og ane ae a —_ Lat FO gr ade Silk Pongee, 50 qualities—Monday, pair ‘ Eolfennes—in all the staple plain | Diack & allt he wood colors — able — fast color — $7. q P colors—yery bright— ig. —Monday, yard I 00 Pike epg Bs tit, gore 19¢ weight—Mondsy, | a ma A 5 ro saints: sich gE. veka $1.98 & $2.50 CURTAINS, $1.25 | $4 & $450 CURTAINS, $2.50 ih ween, Rronch Berge, G8c in | $1.75 Cream Serge, $119 |” $1.75 Brocaded Crepe, $1.38 42-inch fie twil Values in this lot will surprise everyone in | Such splendid weaves as Brussels Net, Art 69c Brocaded Poplins, 49c / 4 search of economy in Curtains—4-ply French | Filet, Saxony, Egyptian & French Cable Net — Plain color, \24-inch lustrous Sille Brengh Sergei black ‘& all the bd ene lbh veak bbs Suiting Serge 40-Inch ali-eflk, box los allover Cable Nef, Erency Guipure, Point d’Esprit, Brus- also real handmade imported Lace Curtains in Poplins—black, white & light Monda ed a : 8 da yard.. Brocaded Cre e de Chin me sels Net, Novelty Scrim & Scotch Lace Curtains the newest & best spring designs—all colors— & dark shades—Monday, yd y, y y, white & a the ; ShadeeStembact WEcctecs ecoce BO —beautiful new desi "geese wn ay 2 : to 40 pee a a any ae $1 25 Pl M lin 98c : narrow, medium & wide borders oO | 25 to compa ese ; ain essa e 50 pairs of a kind—Monday at, pair.. priced $4 & $4.50—Monday, palir.... Heavy soft finish, 36-inch lain Mes- 39¢ TAN MERCERIZED POPLIN, 29¢ $1. 50 Black Messaline, $1.10 3.75 ne a See all the | gilk finished, grosgrain weave; yard wide Tan Poplin, for coats & Be See en Oe ee "4 z 09.95 & $6.75 PORTIERES, $3.75 ‘iurde & window Draperiee—-paif, Monday. vig Ey, JatG-csesere 98 suits—Monday, yard Monday, yard...... oeessess Sore ene & OR eS @h, Panel & Curtain Laces—yard $4.50 & $5.50 Handmade ae Bed Sets. . Me i a te Drapery—36-inch width—yard | 39¢ & 49¢ Lace Door Panels—each 69¢ & 75e plain & fancy Madras Drapery—yard.....39¢ | 30c Colored Venetian Drapery Serim—yard 39 to 50c Embroidery Flouncings, 25c — 98¢ 50-inch —— Leather—ali colors—yard $3.50 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers.......... § 36-inch Curtain Swisses, dotted, figured & striped—yard ge This is one of the feature offerings of our May Sale of Em- | (rth " broideries, which begins here tomortow, full particulars of =" — 0 1 ee ee ee vez = ’ : cr . ae vig Special Introductery Sale of -. i which are printed in our announcement in today’s Globe- $9 50 Misaciarall Stationery 3 ’ oC ‘ 95¢. ‘Utica Mi 1] Sheets, 5 Oc Famous & Barr Co. Guaranteed 7 , Democrat. Sige 8 inch . If this die was made to your special order you could a 4 ' Mill Bl hed Sheets—seamless, sno white— Dr ess Shields AV ‘ These beautiful Embroideries are fully 1 ches wide—of eate this offer under $2.50. ONE QUIRE ELITE CO Jtiea Mi eacne iat A excellent quality Swiss, cambric & voile—unusually deep | SPONDENCE CARDS’ OR WRITING ;PA- . a 4 a - 6 ww 4 > ~~ 4 a” Se *alben id Ps = . hs *e © ’ a a . + A ~ Lo e — _ >. a> © reece > - Our own brand—absolutely warranted— vs: AS floral & raised patterns—Embroideries that | PER with engraved three-letter monogram igh mall — mail or phone orders filled) the best goods that can be produced at any SIA) work eyelet, a! pies Pe ri Munboolderice that | poe ame Canaan: Sonar ee —Monday, eac : "Bo Pillowcases to match—42x36- aye Mee hare Apron Checks, 6c C Pure i. o dye—blue & white checks—mill cuts, 2% to 10 yards— price. Another pair for any that proves un- Mabel, etc., comprising one word )—over 25 satisfactory. a Sh tie, 3 te sn oat Se ion, mo ig : n] . ne at ST OMCs 1h da a a rs Da qe eee Bete ‘Pat ao yee ; : BeOS Ba Me, the FREE run 80 LIGHT—FIVE years’ in- $e to be kinds 36-inch round or square Covers & 1$x64-inch Scarfs 2 while 10 . sanitary water coo surance policy given with each one—*old on —stamped for.coronation work—3$c value—Monday... $5.00 Sprinkling Hose, $3.98 while 20 last our popular ‘‘Club Plan,’’ which gives you 3 $7. 98 Oil Paintings, r 30 couplinge alone. mp tt nection with 3. 98 nae $1.00-Wisard Dust ‘Mops, 4 immediate possession of the machine upon a W * 4.40 M e x .4 while 100 last ener eet eeeeereeeeeeeeee small cash payment, the balance Gtk | argo shadow box Oil Paintings fited Men’s 50c Underwear, 25 ]f coir sedctcvat pearing high wheet—t4-| 85.80 Lawn s White Rota | es—latest im- with sunset — landsca & inch—Monday, while Large size—4-passenger— n proved—tancy cabinet--$is. oo wing Machis ” $925.00 it . at “Seconds” of Porous Knit, Columbia mesh, Metfiesh, white 50 last 3 48 able seats—Monday, while oY law. ir 47 EIGHT Singer Sewing Machines—No. 66, round bob- or ecru+-short-sleeve Shirte—ankle or knee length Draw- $1.60 Screen Doors, $1.39 $3.50 Ben pr ta Settees, $ h - ers—Mordax« earment, 25e. thick—tw 4 CAC Extra fancy patterns—1%-inch ck ® | 4-ft. size—made bin—absolutely new—seven drawers—dust-proof J ra st . ’ ‘ ”” coats of varnish—various sizes— n—Monday, waite 50 last . a bok b— pe - Men's 75 ‘‘Scrivens On last 1.39 a | ene ° heavy vy all-c per Wash Machines—now side tension—absolutel OOS at's o.we 0:0 00000 sda ec o sence see 1Ace ; Elastic seam testes A made of dest $7.50 Dustion” Vacaue eeee eee eo eeee ee | quality bleached drill—Monday, 50c. nick Tub Soap Dishes % -gal. ready-mixed House & Floor 15c Rail 32 onichel- ae ted pé 5c Tollet ders yn McDougal's at | REQUIRE EYEGLASSES | ost smrer tre tom sos | CQL INI Men's 55 Batre bite fd tr = Hither e tales . $1.19 nl optical expert will accurately fit your eyes with 76e Plate, Cup & Saucer Racks, 50c | Waite .or cera | . ble. a eam a oe-tan e 16x20 FOR. abalone fs swee = ornament Men's 20 to 35c Halt Howe 2 ! gold-filled Spectacles & Byegiasses (costing P, 's g doe 30x87 ‘Window Scree 08.5 nee eee) es UR aeated ies 1.00 roy Rhee Vokes ccd: seu ERG cee | ee a Foam ee g if «Meg acid tee "cam Proce prh gre SF Bh shar eesti Sains eee | Frame ee a v0 Sr aot ae, Terinty of, noveltiee— fh a Ae cs wu sitet Ree tM nl ‘ “x” ie < * oh ie ee ut eae 53 . 2 eit ae ioe rly hie < oie: iss nS YPM Seats gk * 2 Sg Aye UF Se ae. eae te. : 7 See ea ee * $e singh, 4 eee =; 5 eke - . iy oo ee a ae ee . +* ath gD Ait vie reoe i 7? Ben ae

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rat oe Bo Sle v9 ff Na ria >. aa a Nd ene ee eee oa ey vs ta gi A ‘ ha tn oe VS een ee my © an 2 Meee ‘ - Poe De ees OP aN, we Sets oy pee, 2 anal Pig td mcs Ls Se aa ae af be rf i ee ae oe — > ‘ pte * te % = P ln Titeeeceriae 2 Ret 4 Pere a nv . oe ote ong Ce alt ee ea ae cia hey Ee ee ye ME Le Es eae PE Rg oe oe De i nS SS Ow ae PR * ‘escapade of some school girls. * she was found in Washington 10 days City, | _ Yraine today and so ended what the fam- _ She arrived, on Page Overflow Wants In This Section ~ ee x aed . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 ee 1] sees §=)> PAGES 1—16. PARTS3 AND 4 (srork ee BORDEN GIRL | ‘RESTORED: FATHER TAKES HER AWAY Heiress Is Found in Boston Hotel With Two Girls, and Mrs. White, Who Had Been With Them, Leaves City, and No One Will Be Prosecuted, Says Parent. “PUNISHMENT” WAS RESENTED BY GIRL Friend of Millionaire Says Ramona, a Good Girl, Has Been Reconciled With Father, and Will Be Put in Retreat. By Associated Press. BOSTON, April 26.—Romons_ Bor- den tumbled tn the arms of her fa- ther, Gail Borden, millionaire milk dealer of New York, at the Hotel Tou- ily had decided to regard as a school- girl's escapade. Half an hour later father and daughter drove away in an automobile for a destination not made public. Borden is hopeful that the affair will be forgotten soon and is deter- mined to protect the girl from further notoriety. Miss Borden will not return to New York for some time. Her fa- ther plans to place her under medical eare in a retreat to recuperate from the mental and nervous strain which accompanied her escape from the Sanitarium at Pompto N. J., last Wednesday. There will be no legal proceedings against anyone. Mro. White Leaves City. Mrs, W. J. White of Brooklyn, the wife of a chewing gum maker, in whose company the 17-year-old Bor- den girl came to Boston, and who ex- ercised a strong influence over the girl, has left the city. Borden was quoted as saying, “‘Mrs. White has left the city through repentance.” Miss Borden was found at noon today at the hotel where she was staying with two girl friends and asked to return to her father. She promptly consented. Borden was waiting for the girl when Later it was said the re- eonciliation was complete. A person authorized to speak for Mr. Borden said tonight: “Mr. Borden's daughter has been re- stored to him today by the ill-advised and foolish persons who assisted her to evade his authority. The case simply is that of an undisciplined girl, who found the study and discipline her fa- ther had laid out for her distasteful and what has been made so notorious ig actually nothing more than a reckless Mr. Bor- den’s only thought has been the good of his daughter, at heart a good‘girl, and a sweet girl, who now fully recognizes the deplorable consequences of her foolish conduct and is happy to be back with her father. “Mr. Borden hopes that the matter may now be treated as a purely private affair, which it is, so that he and his family may be relieved from further no- toriety.”’ Once before Miss Borden broke away from the parental moorings, and for that reason her father decided to place her in the New Jersey rest cure, when ago. At that time she visited friends in the South, being absent from hdéme Without permission. At Hotel With Two Giria. She had many acquaintances, and, according to those in a position to know, thought she should have more opportunities to meet her young friends, among whom were Gladys and Violet Sheldon, nieces of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. White of New York. When She was placed in the sanitarium, she regarded it as a punishment and last Wednesday, while out walking with a nurse, jumped into an automo- bile and was wWhirled away. The identity of her companions in the car Was not known. The party went |FAIR, WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW, TOO THE TEMPERATURSS. *Unofficial. Now let the Schoo! Board make good its escapes. “Are you going to attend the Peace Congress?’’ asked Riggs. “Wouldn’t miss it,” sald Jiggs. “In the first place, there are going to be two real lively, scrap- py college oratori- cal contests.’’ “Yes.”’ “And then there’s bound to be a hot fight over resolutions.” ‘That's so.” “And they’ve got Bryan and Bartholdt on the same program.”’ “Please pass the grape juice.”’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday fair. Missouri—Fair and warmer Sunday: Men- day fair. Illinois—Fair Sunday and probably Mon- day; light to moderate variable windg. SHAW WANTS BRYAN TO SERVE MEATLESS DINNER G. Bernard Thinks It Might Help Diplomats to Take Civilized View of Politics. LONDON, April 26—George Bernard Shaw says the only mistake Secre- tary of State Bryan made was in offering his diplomatic guests unfer- mentéed"grape juice or anything else except plain water, All the criticism of Mr. and’ Mrs. Bryan's wineless banquet Shaw con- demns as a gross abuse of hospital- ity and an affront to the social de- ILLS CHOIR SINGER, ENDS LIFE IN CLL Mexican Also Shoots and Seri- ously Wounds Mother of Indianapolis Girl. HER SUITOR FOR A YEAR Had Been Twice Arrested for Forcing His Attentions Upon Her. —__———, Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 26.—Migs Nellie Joyner, 23 years old, a choir sing- er, was shot and instantly killed here tonight by Carlos Gooseman, 24 ‘years old, her jilted Mexican admirer, who is @ recent graduate of the Indiana Dental College. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Joyner, who tried to save her daughter’s life, was shot twice and seriously wounded. Gooseman ended his life at the police station with poison, which the officers Overlooked when they placed him in a cell, Gooseman told the police that the girl had refused to marry him, and that he had grown desperate when ordered to remain away from her home. He formerly roomed at the Joyner home, but for the last month h&d been living just across the street. Twice he had been arrested because of his atten- tions to the young woman. Took Girl From Home. About a year ago, Gooseman is said to | cencies. He cannot see why any host should be under obligation to supply drinkable. ; shows the brutalizing effect of the drink habit when all this bother is sexes, composed presumably of in- tellectual and sober persons, is de- prived for one meal of the opportunity | to consume alcoholic beverages. Shaw adds that if Bryan would start the fashion of not supplying diplomats with meat it might do something toward making them take a civilized view of international pol- | itics. KAISER WILL BECOME OLEO MANUFACTURER German Ruler Is to Set Pace as Pioneer in Neglected Industry. Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York orld.) BERLIN, April 26.—The Emperor William's energies have found a new outlet. On the excellent authority of “u Dusseldorf trade publication de- voted solely to protecting the oleo- margarine industry His’ Majesty is about ‘to blossom forth at Cadinen as a manufacturer of this variety of but- ter. Prussia has no oleomargarine fac- tory despite the ever-increasing de- mand for it among parsimonious Germans, and the Kaliser’s advisers, ever on the lookout for “a good thing” for their master, have seen the financial possibilities in supplying the want. Oleomargarine manufacturers are ‘@hly elated at this imperial cham- pioning of their product which quite, recently the agrarian party in the Reichstag suggested should be dyed blue in order to disgust purchasers. from persisting in consuming s80. unwholesome a concoction. PIANOS RUINED IN OHIO , FLOODS ARE BURNED Manufacturers Destroy - Instru- ments Injured by Water to Preserve Reputation. CINCINNATI, April 26.—A general Burning of planos has followed the floods in Ohio cities. Leading’ piano companies have applied the torch to every instrument in their ware- houses in Dayton and Hamilton, from Pompton to Newark, Atlantic New York, and New Have Thursday afternoon they § arrivea here. The following day one of the party’departed, Miss Borden remain- ing at a hotel with two girls. Yesterday one of the girls was reoc- ognized by a Boston acquaintance, who communicated with Borden. He arrived here early today and local detectives promised to restore the girl to her father. The subsequent proceedings were scarcely less a mys- tery than the circumstances sur- rounding the girl's disappearance. oO, Cc. Kyle, who came with Borden from New York, and said he was his representative, this afternoon notified the newspapers that the girl had been restored. According to him, Miss Borden had been found at a private residence. The detectives say they had found her at a hotel. Borden refused to discuss the matter. He appeared to have suffered severely while waiting for word from the de- tectives and according to Kyle was almost ready to collapse when he met his daughter, Borden was said to have declared inced that my daughter's i which was damaged by the water, and have bought instruments belong- Ing to individuals In those cities and in the flooded parts of Columbus and Cincinnati and have burned them. One large firm destroyed 25 grand his guests with wine any more than with any other particular eatable or) He caustically remarks that it only | made because a company of both | ‘a window, _ficers and with Col. have enticed Miss Joyner from her home on the pretext of taking her with him to meet friends. He took her to a house on Hamilton avenue and in a room to themselves he is said to have threatened to kill her if she did not consent to marry him. As the story is recalled by the police, Miss Joyner escaped by crawling out of she ealled the police and Gooseman was arrested. Gooseman was arrested again about a month ago for forcing his attentions upon the girl, but was released on probation. As Miss Joyner was going to a mail box tonight, Gooseman began shooting at her with an automatic revolver. He is said to have fired four or five times, when Mrs. Joyner rushed out of the house to the rescue of her daughter. Gooseman then turned the weapon upon the girl’s mother. He shot at her two or three times, two of the shots taking effect. - Mormon H”ips Arrest Him. Ernest R. Scott and Clarence Cook, two Mormon missionaries who are rooming at the Joyner home, ran out of , the house. Scott ran directly at Goose- man and aided in his capture. How Gooseman kept the poison from the police is not known. He had been taken to police headquarters and had been searched by Fred Drinkut, who is connected with the police court. Goose- man had been talking with police of- Russell B. Harri- son, Mexican Consul. He had told the police of the shooting and a state- ment was being prepared while Col. Harrison talked with him in his cell. The statement lacked the signature of the prisoner. Col. Harrison, with a representative 'of the Post-Dispatch, who had been in the cell talking with Gooseman, had just departed when Sergt. Hagerman, who had the complete statement ready for the signature, found Gooseman ly- ing dead on a cot with an empty bottle beside him. Gooseman sald his home is at Partoto, Mexico. In a pocket were found three letters, one open and two sealed. The open letter said: “To whom it may concern: “I might go into details to explain the reasons for my act, but it is no- body’s affair and no one is to blame but myself. “CHARLES GOOSEMAN.” FIRE ON THREE SIDES, QUICKSAND ON OTHER Kansas Surveyor and Party Rush Forest Blaze and Es- cape With Burns. GREAT BEND, Kan., April 26.—Sur- rounded on three sides by a blazing fire and facing a bed of quicksand on the other, W. A. Rush, County Surveyor, and @ party of assistants had a few mo- pianos which were in its Dayton store when the flood rushed through | that city to the height of the second story sills. Others have followed | suit. The companies’ reason for this | action is that a piano damaged by water can never be satisfactorily re- paired, and that a piano so damaged ls an injury to the firm whose name it bears. BARGAIN THEATER TICKETS All Unsold at 7:30 at Powers’ in Chicago to Go at 500. CHICAGO, April 26.—An tnneva- tion in theater prices will be fmeti- tuted at Powers Theater. last September many Chicago theaters abandoned all forms of free “advertising” tickets and all passes except to dramatic editors. Since then the players have complained ef the emall audiences. Hereafter the Powerw’ for tickets sold in advance is to remain unchanged, but all seats unsold at 7:30 p. m. for each evening’s performance and at 1:30 p. m. for the matinee performances wil! be sold for a general admission of 50 ments of desperate terror today on an island in the Arkansas River. The men were surveying the island. A fire that had been smoldering in the underbrush and timber burst out sud- denly on three sides. The men started for the river but pne of them knew of the treacherous sands and led his companions in a dash to safety through the fire wall. All | were burned about the face and hands. BABY SMOTHERED IN BED Infant Left by Mother Loses Life in Strange Manner. Mrs. Lilllan Hammer of 6240 Mar- garetta avenue accidentally emothered her 9%-months-old son, Levi, yester- day afternoon. She told the police that when she arose at 7 a m. she left the child asleep in the bed. At 10 a m., she sald, she returned te the room and found the baby stil! sleeping. Ghe covered him with «a feather bed, as had been her custom, to keep him warm. At 1 p. m. Mrs. Hammer again went to the room and found the baby dead. cents each, first come first served. % a. be. q Pa He had crawled under the feather amotbereé, | ded and had 3 JILTED ADMIRER ‘BOYCOTT OF IAPS | ' | EWS AND ron. ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. PROPOSED IF LAWS IN CALIFCRNIA FAIL Influential Persons Suggest Those Who Sell Land to Orientals Be Boycotted. LIKELY STRONGER BILL Progressives Expected to Add Features That Are Objected to by President. KENT CONGRATULATES JOHNSON; CALLS ALIEN DEMAND IMPUDENCE SACRAMENTO, Cal., ‘April 26. TELEGRAM from Con- A gressman W. C. Kent, con- gratulating him upon his handling of anti-alien legislation was received today by Gov. Johnson. The message read: “Washineton, April 26, 1918. “Gov. H. W. Johnson: Cone- gratulations on your. brave stand. Opinion universally with you here. Any demand by for- eign nations that we should regulate our Internal affairs to suit them is hostile impudence. The treaty-making power is not supreme in such questions as ours. “WILLIAM C. KENT.” Mrs. Auguste Schroeder Makes TELLS OF ALLEGED PAST Declares She Made Sacrifices for yesterday sued Mrs. Lily Zepp of 3641 Utah place, wife of Louls F. Zepp, for $15,000 damages, on the allegation that Mrs. Zepp broke up the Schroeder home. charge, made to Federal officials a week ceased former husband, Henry Schroed- er, since coming here from Hamburg, MRS, LILY ZEPP |S ACCUSED IN SUIT OF BREAKING UP HOME Allegation in Action for $15,000 Damages. Husband—Charges Denounced as Untrue. 1 Mrs. Auguste Schroeder of Maplewood The suit follows Mra. Schroeder's before, that her husband's name is Hans Iwersen, and that he has mas- queraded under the name of her de- Germany, 13 years ago. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday, for the first time, how he came to adopt the name, at her suggestion, in order to escape from Germany, when, she says, the police were seeking him on a defal- cation charge. He rewarded her, she said, by luring from home her daughter by her first marriage, Minna Schroeder; by spending SS EE Special to the Post-Dispatch. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 26.—The intention of Gov. Johnson to play politics with Secretary of State Bry- an,. who is coming here to try to straighten out the anti-Japanese tan- gle, to the disadvantage of the Demo- cratic party, becomes more marked every day. The voting down, at his direction, of a resolution offered to- day by a Democrat to appoint a leg- islative committee to meet Bryan, is characteristic, President Wilson's message, ar- ranging the Secretary’s visit, was di- rected to the two houses as well as to the Governor. But Bryan is to be taken to the seclusion of the Gover- nor’s mansion on his arrival. But Bryan is likely to upset some calcu- lations when he views the situation on the ground. Boycott Planned if Laws Fail. Meantime, one of the rural news- papers of the better class, the Wil- lows Journal, correctly expresses the thought of a large and _ influential class of citizens in saying: “When Bryan is heard we will take heart and do as he suggests, but we will not tolerate the Japs. If we are outside the treaty rights, we can boy- VAYAYA URLA 4 Ka ree Sor me tg Sone oP . yy FP As : ZEPP... cott them and also the man that selis them a foot of land.” One of the largest reclamation dis- tricts of this section recently was put on the market with a strict guar- antee that no land would be sold to Japanese. And it ig declared $500,000 was declined by this company for ona parcel because the offer came from Japanese. When Secretary Bryan arrives he will find the official record of the anti-alien bills full of poiitics. First, there was the Bradford Bill in the Assembly. Offered by a Democrat, the Progressive majority robbed it of its author’s name, offered it sub- stantially ag a committee substitute and passed it, 68 to 15. This bill, the only one so far adopted by-either house, and now pending in the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, specificially provides in sec- tion 1 that “No alien shall acquire! title or own real property within this State,’’ excepting those who now own land, their wives and children and permitting alien ownership for not more than one year, or leasing for not longer than five years. In the corporation section thig bill contains the phrase “ineligible to become citi- zens,” which wt&s declared objection- able by President Wilson and Secre- tary Bryan. That phrase is to be the chief point of contention after Bryan arrives. | Became Busy in Senate, When the bill reached the Senate Gov. Johnson became busy, After conference with his leaders in the Senate a committee substitute known as the Birdsall bill, although it was really a substitute for the original Birdsall Senate measure, was introduced. It cut down the right to lease from five to four years, and modified the corporation clause so that it would not apply to aliens or alien corporations owning land chiefly valued for mines or minerals, or for ofl or thmber, or lands used for warehouse sites, wharves, refin eries or factories. This amendment was made when a British syndicate about to invest $2,000,000 in a Southern California oli land project suddenly withdrew on advice of the British Consul at Lose Angeles. The expression “Ineligible to be- come citizens of the United States,” oecoure only in the corporation sec- tion of each of the bills, It was in- tended to meet the need for excepting from its provisions foreign capital- ists who had no Intention ever of be- express at- »titude of the administfation. ™ 4 Now there is about to come, it is sald, a third bill from the Gevernor’s office. President Wilson and Secretary liryan have objected to the expression her money, and by neglecting her in order to entertain Mrs. Zepp. She says in her latest suit that Schroeder and Mre. Zepp, in February, 1912, were both at a farm belonging to her (Mrs. Bg WIFE AND WOMAN SHE SUES FOR DAMAGES: FORMER’S DAUGHTER ve Lehi Bos. ag aR i ee c a= = ~~ Ps Sit coe ie = 7 = e 3 ® } & ¥ es 4 R x * z — reason never enforced, has been de- . ignored.

Page 26

> __sproval of bills, shall file in the office of ‘| & the Secretary of State the names of per- Se ME et oe, ak oo ie " “= ee — — . . —_ ce ar. ae oi - > “Avice Rie i: ae st aS ee. aa eee . . . - ot 3 a. eee * Ns ad 4 Yas pe! ; 7 os Pare aes a », es q ony gh j bet Lt HRS IC FS oh hes2 Pear Ss) a, a Ae sk, Ph ee a ae CE ite yt oe 2 pe Chee oe aes bad 9; oo o.. ee at ial = at * SIAN. te ee patie) > Sets Ue Py) ae 5 tal Pai errs tet eS egg is oh ale oR le oe NLA. « tee hPa ee, as Pore) Ae Ma et eae ae er pS aan t He ‘Ln Oe CT eee ~he4 - pe Fn? * i ae Neon c a RT Si | mp4 roar IN. : Pi hey ates . mp igs aE RR uaa as 7) A ce. a eee >. hoe! 4 tiny. Lay 2 ~ 3 7a MS dealing gets waar a or Sy gees on j . “SF i © a om ‘a! av 7 : ‘ Ln Deas ends Te are wo . be ee ih % . , : : oo BAY i pe in De Min TR. WINN Ss pg RS Ma: ~ cree NA: *“the police lobby scandal and the failure _of the Board of Police Commissioners by the Auditing Committee. ter,” said the Governor. papers I read an article, I believe, to the effect that Joe Tall had received a _ fee of $1175 from the police. the legal side, the question is one for esnew ewhen I felt that my children were gweek, but I helped as housekeeper warnings, which ' “As we became prosperous, my hus. ‘hand joined the Liederkranz Club, ana we met the Zepps, and visited back and forth. I complained at times that the Zepps. 4 ee AL) : = 9 a, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘gon or corporations on whose behalf he iz retained, together with a description of legislation in reference to which such Service is to be rendered. The law also requires the filing of an itemized statement showing in detail all * The anti-lobby register in the of- fice of Secretary of State HKoach fails © reveal the signature or name of 4 single person known to have been identified with the police lobby. titioned the Legislature for an in- crease in salary and at that time Iieut. Thomas J. Donegan and Pat- rick McKenna, on behalf of the Po- signed At that ses- mumber dropped to 28 and at the late The largest “attorney’s” fee paid by a former Campbell, and other members of the bell, who received compensations for spent between about $650. Wanted Law Enforced. the Municipal Assembly the right to Fegulate police salaries, Senator Car- resolution calling on the Attorney- jwas referred to the Judiciary Com- in salary for members of the department It pro- Municipal Assembly power to fix sal- aries. _ Gov. Major wes reluctant to discuss to act on the report presented to them “TIT know very little about the mat- “In one of the “T have the utmost confidence in the handie the matter satisfactorily. On the consideration of the Attorney-Gen- county.’”’ The Governor wis asked if he had seen the Police Legislative Committee’s re- “IT have not,”’ he replied. “I have not been reading the papers much lately and don’t intend to for the next two or three weeks.” ° Mis. Lily Zepp Is Accused in Suit of Breaking Up Home Continued from page 1. uralization papers. He has employed a@ lawyer. Mrs. Schroeder was found at the heme of friends in Maplewood. She “One day in Germany,” she said, “my husband came home, and told me he was in trouble and wanted to go to America, but that the police would be after him, so that he could not get away. rd From Husband, Hea “IT had four children, three by him and one by my first husband, To protect them, as well as him, I gave him my first husband's army dis- charge papers, and my first marriage license and with them he escaped, got to the United States and began life under the name of Henry Schroeder. “Six months later I heard of my husband through friends. They said he was in St. Louis, and had sent word for me te come there with the children. Officers of the Government band had left, and I had to keep _ “My husband met me at Union tation in St. Louis. It seemed to me the happiest se of my life, once more to have a father’s protec- as a Nurse. was making but $10 a Ww. “I found he for a bachelor who gave us all a ome, and we got along nicely. I ater got into a profitable practice as a nurse, and gave my husband my some years were $5000 or more. my husband spent so much time with “One night I started out to fnd my husband, and met him coming out ‘of the Zepps the wear way, with a pitcher in his hand. I boxed his ears, and he begged me to stop, and said he would go home with me to avoid trouble and publicity.” FIRM SILENT ON * IWERSEN’S GOING COMPANION OF HEIRESS, 17, AFTER SHE ESCAPED FROM SANITARIUM @. White... Witeeeceteeties a Borden Heiress Restored to Father: | Found ‘in Boston Continued From Page One. flight: is due entirely to the influence that was exercised over her by Mrs. White and one of Mrs. White's nieces,”’ Borden had been quoted as saying. “What this influence is due to I do not know. But I kaow it is strong. Mrs. White was at Ormond, Fla., lasi March when I was there with my daugh- ter. I brought Ranmwna back to Wash- ington with me, but we had no sooner arrived in Washington than she broke away and returned to Savannah. It was following this that I sought to break up her friendship with Mrs. White and Gladys and Violet Sheldon, her nieces. My efforts do not seem to have been of much avail. “Mrs. -Vvhite is a woman who has much muney at her disposal. For a long time I had known that an irnproper influence ‘was being exerted over my daughter, not only by Mrs. White, but by others. I gave her $125 a month for spending money, which should have been ample for a i7-year-old girl. But I found that she was running bills in my name, and that others besides herself had been beneficiaries of her purchases. “In order to put a stop to this, I cut off her allowance and instructed shap- keepers in Washington and New York to stop her credit. This had no effect. When she was placed in Dr. Adams’ sanitorium [ hoped she would recover her health, which had. been impaired by her association with these women and would consent to pursue her studies in some school. “T have been in communication with Romona’s mother and I am positive that the first she heard of Romona’s flight from Pompton Lake was what she read in the newspapers. Mrs. Borden and Mrs. White formerly were friendly, but I do not believe they are now on any: thing like friendly terms.” Girl Beaged Mra. White to Take Her, Says Woman's Friend. NEW YORK, April 26.—Through a statement tonight by Willlam B. El- lison, former Corporation Counsel of New York City, the interests of Mrs. Helen Sheldon White in the case of Miss Romona Borden, was set forth. “IT have known Mrs. White for many years and I know%her to: be a most es- timable woman,” said Ellison. “She has no children and has grown very fond of Miss Borden, with whom she has been intimately associated. The families have been close friends for a long time. Yesterday Mrs. White tele- phoned me from Boston and explained the disappearance of Miss Borden, de- nying she had kidnaped the girl; that Miss Borden had pleaded with her to take her from the sanitarium, and that Mrs. White was unable to resist the girl's appeals.’’ The stament described a visit Ra- mona paid to Mra. White in Savan- nah last winter, joining her father later in Florida, only to appear in Savannah early in April and tell Mrs. White she had run away. Mrs. White telephoned Borden and Romona was delivered to a representative of the father in Washington about April 138. “The next day Mrs. White came on to Atlantic City,” the statement con- tinuesa, “and there recéived a letter from Miss Borden, begging her to come to the sanitarium at Pompton Lake where Miss Borden had been placed Mra. White said the girl begged to be! allowed to go home with her, and Mrs. White had not the heart to refuse. Mrs. White then allowed the girl to accom- pany her to Boston, immediately, how- ever, telegraphing the mother, on the Pacific Coast, to come at nonce. I be- lieve the mother is expected here Tues- day. “Mrs. White futher informs me that while they were in Boston, they read in the newspapers of Mr. Borden’s threats to place his daughter in some convent in Canada and the girl became terrified and shortly afterwards disappeared— where Mrs. White did not herself know. “All that Mrs. White has done has been purely out of affection for Miss Borden. She has acted purely out of sympathy for the child and because Miss Borden has begged to be permitted to remain with her.’’ FRIEDMANN GETS $125,000 CASH, $1,800,000 STOCK Contracts by Which Institutes Will Be Erected in 36 States Are Reported Signed. NEW YORK, April 26.—Morris Fisher, President of the Eisner Mendelson Co., said tonight the contract for the Amer- ican control by his house of the tuber- culosis culture of Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann of Berlin had been completed except the signatures, The Times says Dr. Friedmann will receive $125,000 in cash and $1,800,000 in stock in 36 Friedrich Friedmann insti- tutes to be organized in 36 selected states, with a total capitalization of $5,- 400,000. It says further: “The first payment to Dr. Friedmanna on account Was made today. It consist- ed of a check for $125,000, which will be all the cash Dr. Friedmann will re- ceive until the fees for the treatment of patients with his turtle vaccine be- gin to come in. “The American concern which will un- dertake the marketing o: the Friedmann cure is the Eisner-Mendelson Co. Under the terms of the agreement, this con- cern is to organize the 36 Friedrich F. Friedmann Institutes with a capitaliza- tion of $150,000 each, each institute to retain $100,000 in treasury stock and turn over to Dr. Friedmann $60,000 in stock as his share.’’ CANARY GIVES ALARM, AWAKENS WOMAN IN FIRE She Jumps With Cage From Window and Raises Ladder for Men to Escape. By uttering shrill chirps and fluttering about in its cage, a canary gave an alarm of fire yesterday morning in 4 boarding house conducted by Mrs. Ag- nes Stark at 3033 Easton avenue. Mrs. Stark, in whose room the bird's cage. hung, was awakened by its cries and smelled smoke, which poured into the room when she opened the door. She awakened ‘her brother, Emil Deken, in the next room, and, taking the bird cage, jumped from her window to the lawn- - ad WILSON SECLUDED |} Dahiman of Omaha. BRYAN ON A HIGH STOOL EATS MEAL FROM COUNTER , Secretary of State in Omaha on Way to Cali- fornia Prefers Plebeian Food to Dining Car Menu. Special the Post-Dispatch. UMAHA, Neb., April SEP LE by half a hundred pie-hunters, Wil- liam J. Bryan today sat on a high stool in the Union Station lunchroom calmly eating his breakfast and talk- ing to his old-time enemy, Mayor Jim Secretary Bryan was en route to California where he hopes to induce the Legislature of that State not to Pass the alien land bil. His train Waited in this city half an hour. The Secretary of State preferred to take his breakfast at the lunch counter where he could talk with his brother, Charles Bryan, and otherr, rather than in the dining car. When Bryan’s train pulled into the station, he was surrounded by Democrats hungry for jobs. With the pie-hunt- ers were a number of his friends and he shook hands all around. He re fused, however, to talk jobs with any of them. Bryan flatly refused to discuss the Japanese question, but smiled broadly 'when asked about his grape juice dinner. He intimated that a grape juice Cocktail would be about all in the drinking line that ahy thirsty Nebraskan would re- ceive when he calls at the Bryan home in Washington. “My grape juice dinner has really been talked @bout and discussed as freely es it deserves,” said the Secretary. While in Omaha, Bryan received a re- quest from South Omaha labor leaders to stop here as he returns from Call- fornia and investigate the Japanese situ- ation.in the South Omaha packing houses, where many Japs are employed. Bryan was told that such conditions were intolerable, both to the Japs and to the American workmen. Attendants on the Bryan train have not received a cent in tips from the Secretary. At Omaha, Bryan received an in- vitation from the Chamber’ of Com- merce of Sacramento, Cal,, to address that body while in California. He telegraphed that as he would be in that city only on business, he could not accept the invitation. Senn -—_ -_-—— oe 18 ARRESTED BY WEBB IN THIRD BAND ON VALLEY Saloon Keeper on East Side Re- sists and Deputies Beat Him Into Submission. — State’s Attorney Charles Webb, aided by Sheriff Mulconnery and two dozen Geputy sheriffs and special deputies, led his third raid upon the Walley district in East St. Louis last night and in winerooms and disorderly resorts ar- rested 48 men and women. A crowd of several hundred specta- tors assembled at Third street and Mis- souri avenue and watched the raiders as they proceeded from saloon to sa- loon, and for a time completély blocked traffic. When deputies entered John Conner’s saloon on North Third street, he at- tempted to resist them by force, and was beaten into submission. At the Tennessee House on Second street, near the Broadway viaduct, 20 ne- groes were captured. While Deputy Sheriff Tony Stecker was guarding the rear door of the resort, there was a knock and a negro entered. Stocker searched him and found dn opium layout in his possession, pm cercleeat of a pipe, a bowl and an alcohol lamp. Special cars took the prisoners to jail in Belleville. MISSOURIAN PAYS $10,000 FOR A SADDLE HORSE Father of Miss Loula Long Buys My Major Dare at Paris (Mo.) Sale. PARIS, Mo., April 26—R. A. Long, father of Miss Loula Long, who has won prizes at many horse shows, to. day bought for $10,000 the celebrated saddle stallion, My Major Dare. The horse was bought from Paul Brown, who recently got him from Presley Ray of Bowling Green, Ky. Ray gave $6500 for the animal. The price of $10,000 is the record for horses of this class. At the sale, Long also bought Gingerbread Man, a gelding which has won many prizes. Both horses will be placed on the Long stock farm near Kansas City. The proceeds of the sale were $16,000. 4 MEN IN KNIFE FIGHT OVER ELOPEMENT; 1 DEAD Father and Brother of Girl En- gage Her Fiance and His Father. CAMDEN, Tenn, April 26.—Alonzo Smith’s son secured a marriage license in Benton County to wed the 14year- old daughter of George Cole. Father Smith, with the boy and his intended bride, were seeking a magistrate to mar- ry them when Cole and his son started to hunt them. The four men met in the road at night and a fight with knives occurred. George Cole was killed and his son may die. Young Smith and the girl were mar- ried despite her father’s death. The elder Smith is in jail. HARVARD PRESIDENT TO ' ADDRESS CLUBS HERE Lowell to Be in St. Louis at Fed- eration Banquet on May 24. CAMBRIDGB, Mass., April 26.—Presi- aent Lowell of Harvard Unversity, has completed plans for an extended West- ern trip in the interests of Harvard University. He will depart May 2 and return the same month. Mrs. Lowell will accompany him. He will visit Western colleges and lo- eal Harvard clubs, making many epeeches and extending to therm the good- will of the University. He will address the Associated Federation of Harvard Club at ite annval meeting and ban- quet in St. Louis May %. Among the schools he will visit are Beloit, Knox, Grinnell and Colorado. Ever feel the farcination of going over the list of for sale articies advertised 'n Post-Dispatch wants? Many are real bargains—some with heartaches behind (hem. aoe RS, BOURNE GETS HER DIVORCE WITH LITTLE CONTEST Lawyer for Wife of Ex-Senator Says. Ample Income for Her Is Assured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore., April 26.—Lillian Elizabeth Wyatt Bourne obtained a dl- vorce from Jonathan Bourne Jr. afte- a hearing in Judge Gaten’s court today. No alimony was asked. Mrs. Bourne refused to say anything about property settlement, but Frederick V. Holman, her attorney, said such arrangements had been made privately as to insure Mrs. Bourne an ample and liberal in- come. ; Mrs. Bourne told the Court that when she married Bourne he was “broke” as far as ready money was concerned, and she used her money in helping him along. Later, when she got her proper- ty back in the shape of bonds, he cau- tioned her, she said, to surrender them under no circumstances. She asserted that Bourne lost his temper and be- rated her in the latter years of her mar- ried life when she insisted on observ- ing his caution to the extent of refus- ing to deliver the bonds to him. Ex- Senator Bourne had made a general ap- pearance through his attorney, but there was hardly a contest. As a matter of form a demurrer was presented, but was overruled. The only other witness was Dr. Doug: las S. Tucker, a physician, who said Mrs. Bourne had suffered such in- juries to her nervous system as were likely to be caused by the treatment’ of which she complained. Mrs. Bourne announced to newspaper men that she would remain in Portland for a while and then travel. Boycott of Japs Proposed if Laws in California Fail Continued From Page One. ‘ineligible to citizenship.” Wherefore, it is understood the new bill will extend the objectionable phrase to the other sections. Democratic Leader Gone. The possibility that Senator J. R. Sanford, Democratic national commit- teeman for California, who has present- ed .anti-alien bills directed at the Japa- nese in-the present and preceding Legis- latures, had gone to meet Secretary of State Bryan, was discussed tonight. Sanford was not in his seat today and a secret caucus was held by the Democrats of both houses last night. These facts were pointed to by those who believed Sanford to be hastening eastward. As to the caucus, it was intimated today, however, that it merely had decided to take no offi- cial party notice of Bryan's visit, al- though an informal dinner in his honor has been arranged. Prominent Democrats insisted there had been no thought among them of sending an emissary to Bryan. It was said San- ford had been called away on per- wy i Governor Calls County Chair men and Tells Them, “I Know the Game, I Won’t Lose.” “LEADERS MUST CHOOSE” He Says He’ll Drive Foes Out of Party or They'll Drive Him Out of Public Life. | tT al By Associate ALBANY NY April 2%.—Gov. Sulzey threw down the gauntlet today in hi. fight for State-wide direct primaries. He made known In no uncertain terms his determination to fight for such leg- islation at a conference of Democratic county chairmen, who had been called to Albany to discuss means of redeem- ing party platform pledges. In his stand for direct primaries the Governor has the backing of Col, Roosevelt, who, in a telegram to the executive, voiced his support of the- project. The Colonel wired: “It is the duty of all good citizens in the State to sustain you and ald you in any possible way to secure the en- actment of this primary law at the present session of the Legislature. Only by direct primary legislation can we make the people really masters of their own party organization and it is as great an offense against the people te swindle them out of their right to con- trol their own parties as to swindle them out of the right to have their choice expressed at the polls,” In outlining to county leaders his pro- gram~Gov. Sulzer spoke plainiy: “If any Democrat is against me in my determination to keep Democratic : driving me out of be a party to. drivi Democratic party. . “Tf you think I will not have another big » sat oe ¥ go : the game all my life. Hughes; but I am determined : 3 from now hence forward to defeat and crush Democrats who would make the Democratic party of the State of New York the laughing stock of the people: who would make the Democratic party uf the State a political hypocrite and a political liar.” The conference, representing about fifty of the 61 counties, adopted resolu- tions indorsing the bill favored by Gov. Sulzer. POPE’S HEALTH BETTER; AMERICANS AT VATICAN Cardinal Merry del Val Tells of the Pontiff's Interest in the Republic. ROME, April %—The departure of Angelo Sarto, brother of the Pope, from the Vatican today was regarded as confirmation of the continued itmprove- ment fn the condition of the Ponti... The Pope was permitted to stand at the window of his bedroom and watch American pilgrims crossing the square of St. Peter's. The pilgrims. led by the Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Toledo, were received by Cardinal Merry del Val in the name of the Pope. In discussing the pligrims Cardinal Merry del Val said: “My affection for America is deep. The interest the Holy Father has in you is so great that if an exception could be made so that he might receive anybody, it would be made for you. “It is of America that the Holy Fa- ther said on a memorable occasion: ‘That is a land where true freedom is esteemed.’ Therefore, you, more than cthers, have every right to claim for for the Holy Father that freedom nec- essary for the government of the church. I am glad to note the asser- tion that the Holy Father’s position has relation not only to one people, but has claims upon the whole Catholic wortd.” ST. JOSEPH GOVERNESS TO WED MILLIONAIRE Fairy Tale in Real Life About Poor Girl Who Met a Prince. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April %.—Miss Adele Gorress of St. Joseph is to be married in New York City tomrrow to Marshall Greig, a millionaire fruit, as- | = S Teh F 3 F : | tf Hi et dy sey a ae eee as ie : o Nee ; ; = an a5 Mt 7 oe s ~ r » - of he by BS ce oo he > ey ES °c, Sena Oe ei oe. restr | ae ; ”. oR WARS ath 4 LIER ROT Rae > a

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PIERCE’ MEMORY | “ON DEALS | “FOR MILLIONS He Testifies He Never Saw Property of Terminal Rail- _. way, Stock of Which Com- merce Bank Seeks to Re- cover in $1,500,000 Suit Against Him. DOESN’T KNOW HOW MANY BONDS HE HAS ‘Tells How He Employed Senator Bailey to Handle '- ‘Transactions—Lawyer Al- _ leges Witness Depreciated Value of Collateral Bank Held. ‘' Clay Pierce, testifying in easy and ¢hatty fashion, but with memory none too certain, waved away with a gesture yesterday questions askei him in the Nashville Terminal stock “Gnquiry, involving millions of dollars. The St. Louis oll multimillionairs, ‘at his second day’s appearance before fpecial Commissioner Muench in the National Bank of Commerce suit to recover from him the value of $1,- 600,000 of stock, spoke in a rather low tone. He pronounced the letter “s” in wibilant fashion, giving his testimony the sound of a succession of hisses. But his words in reply to Attorney George IL. Edwards’ ques- tions were mild, compared with the rejoinders @gvhich he made to Attor- ‘ney eae: Hadley in the oil ouster suite of a few years a£o. Attorney Edwards Compiains. He said his memory on some mat-" ters was “very vague,” and carrivd this vagueness so far that Attorney Edwards complained of it. It ap- peared that the matters wera not s0 fresh in Pierce’s memory as those which he related Friday. He told at that time, in great.detail, how J. C. Yan. Blarcom, as manager of the Tennessee Central syndicate, had in- G@uced him to make loans through which he lost $3,000,000, and had to _ @esume the financial burdens of fhe road, putting into it later more than $4,000,000. Van Blarcom later was president of the. National Bank of Commerce, which is now trying to recover from Pierce 15,000 shares of Nashville Ter- minal stock, said to have been worth $1,500,000 in 1905, when it was pledged ag collateral for a loan. Pierce spent an hour and a half on the witness stand, and told how he employed former Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas as his representa- tive in the handling of the Tennessee Central Railway deals, following the collapse of a syndicate which unter- teok in 1901 to finance ani build xhe rafiroad He asserted that he never had seen the property of the Nashville Termi- ral Railway, Knew little or nothing about any properties it owned, and could not tell with any exactness how much ef its stocks or bonds he owned. His recollection was that he owned virtually all of a first fssuc of..$1,000,000 of bond, and $1,000,000 ‘of a later issue, Attorney Edwards sought to show from Pierce’s testimony that he caused the stock of the Nashville . Terminal to be depreciated after the stock was pledged with the Bank of Commerce as security for a loan. ‘When the gtock was pledged, accord- ing to a statement made by E.iwards to Commissioner Muench in explana- . thon of hig method of examining the. witness to get at the facts he de- sired, there was an outstanding bond issue of $1,000,000 against the com- pany, Alleges He Destroyed Value. ‘Plerce, Edwards declared, caused Qn edditional issue of $2,000,000 of bonds to be made against the prop- erty; and acquired all or a majority of the bonds tn exchange for the stock and bonds of the Briar Hills Colleries Co., which, Edwards al- leged were worthless. By this ad- ditional bond issue, Edwards assert- ed, Pierce virtually had destroyed the value of the 15,000 shares of stook. Edwards told Commissioner Muench that he wished to prove the value of the stock at the time it was pledged to the bank, and intimated that he would try to hold Pierce responsible for its value at that time. If the walue of the stock had not been de- preciated by any of the manipulations of Pierce, he said, the bank would . prefer to have the stock. Attorney Judson, representing Pierce, objected to gotng tnto many of the matters on which Edwards ex- amined Pierce. The rulings of Com- -missioner Muench generally were to the effect that Edwards might in- quire into any matter tending to show the value of the,stock, or to show that Pierce, either personally or through his agents. controlled al) the properties of the Tennessee Con- struction Co. and the subsidiary com- kfter Plerce, in answer to several questions, declared that he lacked \personal knowledge of how the af- faire of the various corporations had . been conducted, Edwards remarked that the Commissioner could see that it was necessary to resort to unusual BUNDAY MORNING, APRIL RI 27, 1918. eens on A ROR cc can eA Wen Ge ~— — ag A SCENIC RAILWAY IN THE PARK WOULD BE MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A SUBWAY. iF THE WHY NOT HAVE AN: a ie ae SS = 7f the board members, and the over- throw of their legal contentions, fol- lowed. Some memberg of the board have assumed, in discussion of the fire es- cape question, that it was proposed to make them put ladders on the out- side of the buildings, and they have eloquently pointed the danger to children which would result. McKel- vey had several times stated that he would accept any inclosed firéproof stairway, interior or exterior, which would insure safe egress, The plan finally adopted was one which te s he suggested lagt fall. The Post-Dispatch is the enty evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gathered by thse Associated Press, WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT WILL SUCCEED CONANT Davies Is to Head Bureau of Corporations While Belmont May Go to Philippines. WASHINGTON, April 26,—Joseph E. Davies, Democratic National Com- mitteeman from Wisconsin, mentioned for Governor-General of the Philip- pines, will not get that post. According to reliable information the President next week will nomin- ate Mr. Davies for Commissioner of Corporations to succeed Luther Con- ant Jr. It was stated at the White House that the appointment is a personal one of the President. Perry Belmont, head of the National Demo- eratic Clubs, and Morgan Shuster Jr. are the two leading possibilities for the Governor-Generalship of the Phil- ippines. According to reliable tnformation the President within a week or 16 days will make several nominations for diplomatic posts. Among some of those mentioned for these posts are: Rudolph Spreckles of California (probably Germany), Charles R. Crane of Chicago (probably Russia); George W. Guthrie of Pennsylvania (probably Japan); Justice James W. Gerard of New York (probably Italy); Col. P. Stovall of Savannah (probably Switzerland); Joseph HB. Willard of Virginia (probably Belgium). Important to all Women Readers of this Paper. Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never 8 it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the r of kidney or bladder disease, If the kidneys are not in a healthy oon ee may cause the other or become diseased. Pn cow aula 6 oman Gian pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irri- table and tg despondent; it makes anyone But thousands aga irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have Kd [ELAING MANUEL ENGAGEMENT AIDS ROYALISTS’ PLANS Fiancee’s Father Has Much Wealth and Wants His Daugh- ter to Become Queen. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ~ LONDON, April 26.—The betrothal of ex-King Manuel of Portugal and Princess Augustine Victoria, the eld- est daughter of Prince William of Hohenzolliern, marks an important advance in the plans of the Portu- guese monarchial party, which had its headquarters in London and which is bent upon restoring Manuel to his throne. Prince William is the head of the Catholic branch of the Hohenzollern family and is possessed of enormous private wealth, which makes him one of the richest men in Europe, being far betetr off in this respect than most of the ruling sovereigns be- cause he has control over his reve- mues unhampered by any legislature of the people. His wife, who died four years ago. was a Bourbon Princess, and his mother, still alive, was an Infanta of Portugal. She is Manuel’s great aunt and is directly responsible for the match. According to the Portuguese mon- archists, Prince William has declared his intention of dedicating his for- tune to the return of Manuel to his kingdom and making his daughter a Queen. Call Themselves King and Queen. The bride-elect, her father’s eldest child and only daughter, has been practically at the head of the house- hold for the last two years and it is expected that she and Manuel will maintain an establishment in Berlin as well as having an apartment in Sigmaringen Castle fitted up for them. But as they will style them- selves King and Queen of Portugal and be in active communication with the Monarchists, it will be necessary for them to spend a greater part of the year in England. Manuel has won a host of friends among the best class of English aris- tecracy since he fled here for safety three years ago after being dethroned. He is unassuming and modest and has mot shown the tendency to a fast life which rumor credited him with at Lis- bon. He ig passionately fond of music and plays the plano as well as some pro- fessionals. Only music of the best sort appeals to him; he has an aversion for the vulgar and banal. His devotion to music was cited by the Portuguese Republicans at the time of the revolution as one of the reasons why he was unfit to rule, but in En- gland it has gained him influential friends among such stateamen as Arthur Balfour, almost equally fond of music himself and never happy without two pianos in his sitting room. Weleomed by English Royalty. Manuel has also won approbation in England by his close attendance upon his widowed mother, Queen Amelia, whose escort he seems always prepared to be, no matter what personal engage- ments he may have made with his own friends. Both he and his mother come and go at Windsor Castle and Bucking- ham Palace with a freedom of intimacy which King George and Queen Mary de not give other royalties outside of their immediate family. Manuel is also extremely popular with the diplomatic corps in London and King George, as well as the Ambassa- dors of the foreign powers, have been criticized for inviting the dethroned King and his former London envoy. Marquis de Soveral, to important diplo- matic dinners, where the regularly ac- credited Minister from the Portuguese republic has « right te be invited in. stead. VETERANS TO CELEBRATE G. A, B. Confederates and Others Arrange Memorial Sunday Program. Members of the G. A. R., Confeder- ate veterans, soldiers of the Spanish War, semi-military and patriotic so- cieties of St. Louis and the First Regiment of the Missouri National Guard, will join in the first general observance in 8t. Louis of Memorial Bunday, preceding Memorial day, May 30. A final meeting of the committee in charge of the program was held at the Army and Navy Club last night. The program at the Coliseum will consist of addresses by veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars and rep- resentatives of. patriotic societies. a Clergyman Praises Eckman’s Alterative People who have lung trouble are of- ten filled with bright hopes Of recovery, only to realize that seg so op is but ry. T o had it and used beneficial ¢ it—there is oo of evidence from live esses. vestigate the ews one Amepia, v “Gentlemen: On February 3, ip08, I came to Amenia, suffering with Tuber- culosis, that originated in & severe case of La Grippe. My physician gave me lit- tle * couragement I was having ter- rible night sweate and mid-day chills losing flesh rapidly, having gone from 155 to 136 pounds. I coughed and raised continually and became so weak that walking @ few feet exhausted me. ed father, who is a clergyman, heard Eckman’s Alterative and induced me = take LF The night sweats and chilis disappes res ally ") eniniahed a and develope an appetite, the first ays I ee , perfect health, Il wien to edd my en- word of his testi- vy. J. J. Cow byterian Chesth. be Throat and Lene bid Asthma, bu: the Risque, sculptress, of 4021 Morgan street. Miss’ Caroline. Risque, Home From Paris, Is No Futurist, but a Strong Feminist. A new idea is coming in art and it will be revolutionary. But it is not “cubistry” and it is not “futurism.” It is votes-for-women. How votes-for-women is going to change the whole face, and the torso as well, of art, was told to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday by Miss Caroline Miss Risque returned Friday night after two years of study in Paris. She brought the new idea with her and ex-| pects to begin working it out at once, | ven before her trip abroad Miss Risque had won local fame as a model- er of statuettes of children. While in Paris she made a bid for international recognition by a more ambitious work, a fountain, which was honored with a place in the Paris salon last May. It was the practice of Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suffragette, to take a float across the channel to Paris and tell the women students and others there some- thing about the cause. Miss Risque at- tended these weekly lectures as scrupu- lously as she worked with clay on the other six days, because, she says, they had a relation to art. Here is how she explained it to a reporter: Woman Not Recognised in Art. “Until now woman has had but litle recognition in the world of art. This is because the woman artist has been but a weak imitation of the man artist. She has not expressed her own ideals and her own thoughts, but the ideas of men that were very different from her. “But suffrage is going te make women free. She will no longer have to depend on the criticism of men for the acceptance of her work. Men will not acept a woman's work unless the woman makes it look like a man’s work. All that is going to be changed and woman will be free to work out her own inspirations; and when she does there will be some re- markable changes in the viewpoint of art. Here are a few: “Today when a woman sculptor or painter makes a figure or painting of ‘Motherhood’ she must mould or paint a happy face of a young woman look- ing down into that of a smiling babe. The men insist that it must be done that way. They insist that they know more about motherhood than the mothers themselves and they will not have the thing any other way. “But when the woman aftist is re- lieved of this tyranny she will do it very differently. She will not picture the happy face of the young mother and the babe. There will be no such note In her work. She will picture the self-sacrifice of the mother when the child leaves her to go out Into the world No More War Heroes Depicted. “War will be stripped of the last shred of its glamour when the women artists get at it. There will be no more glorious heroes done in clay or oil. Instead, we shall see depicted the sorrows of the ones at home. “If you make a figure now of ‘Saif)- ors Lost at Sea’ the men—artists an‘ critics and beholiers—demand that you show them the monstrous sea and the salfllors being lost in it. But when the women artists are free to work it out in their own way, w? shall see depicited the sacrifice that the sea has wrung from the homes. “There ig some sense of expression lacking in art now, and artists real- ize it. It is the striving after this instinctively felt want that has led to the grotesque efforts of the cub- ists and futurists. ‘ Cubists and Futurists Classified. “The cubists are crazy or insin- cere. “The futurists crazy. “The cubists, though, do what they are sent out to do—paint or model sorhething so that no one can tell what it is. They do the fourth dimension in art. They say volume has never been expressed. If they are painting a person they also put on the canvas the figure of the brush as it passes before their eyes, the thoughts they think are in their minds and the thoughts they think they read in the mind of the person posing, together with what is hap- pening in the room behind the per- son posing. When it is all together you have the fourth dimension. “The futurists want movement in works of art. For istance, they will paint an automobile crashing into a train. But along with that they will paint the movements of the automo. bile and the train. The placard that tells what the work is, ig the only thing understandable about the work. “These innovations in art will come to nothing. But the feminine impres- sion is gowing to. prevail. It is something that has merely been sup- pressed in art by men. Men want women artists to be forever striving for something strong, whereas wom. an’s natural impulse is toward ten- derness. Miss Risque says one of the chief things she learned In Paris was that her former teacher in S8t. Louls. George Julian Zolnay, is a great in- structor. She said Paul Bartlett, un- fier whom she studied in Paris, tol4 her to confine herself to practice on what Zolnay had taught her. Zolnay she says, is one man who helped her fallow her own inspiration. 7 are insincere er |\Sculptress Says Suffrage Will Free Women Artists Have Been Hitherto in Bondage to Men ees ; Se» Ce SERRE LS aa HES MISS CAROLINE EVERETT RISQUE. ESCAPES FROM GOVERNOR COLUMBIA, 8S. C., April 2.—When Gov. Blease left his office for a mo- ment today, James Johnson, a notorious burglar known as “Portland Ned,” paroled yesterday from a 10-year term in the State prison for robbing a safe in 1902, walked into the corridor and disappeared, A Government officer was waiting in another room with a warrant for John- son’s arrest, charging him with rob- bing the Plymouth (N. C.) postoffice in 1898, Pocket Picked on Street Car. Richard J. Wessel, 97 South Four- teenth street, reported to the police las. night that his pocket had been picked on a Market car. He said the pocket- “aa Gives Powers Until Monday to 7 Proceed Before Taking * Coercive Measures. VIENNA, hat sac aontet a gary immediately will notify the of — er great powets of Burope has decided to take ures to get iseutencare: aut. of CE tarL The Post-Dispatch ent is informed by a responsible ef- ficial of the Foreign Ministry, to be the couse in case those do Oe ee eae are prepared to do case siteheias refused to pp Prins wie ae 3 fit time united action is not upon, Austria will proceed vindicate her political and prestige. It is reported Germany has ised to support Austria under circumstances. Much significance ‘is attached to a conference which the Foreign Mintster and the Minister “ar had this evening with | Francis Joseph at Schoenbrun, conference lasted until 8:45 o’clodk, although the Emperor usually goes to bed at &. Bulgaria and Greece have come ‘te an agreement, the Post-Dispatch cor- — respondent is informed, under whica Greece will retain SalonkL ) ders from the Bulgarian commander at Seres, the Seventh Bulgarian Artillery regiment left here this morning for that place. The Fourteenth Bulgarian In- fantry regiment is to follow Monday. transpired, but the Bulgarian army has been concentrating for some time at Serea, which lies 48 miles northeast of this city and is the most important town in Bastern Macedonia. Presumably, the troops are preparing to face the Servian concentration en the Varder River. book which he lost contained §78 cash, checks for $43 and a note for $75. There is much rejoicing among the | Greeks here over the disappearance of the Bulgarian troops from this city. New life for the Spring-Tired, | Renewed strength for the Weaig 4 Greater vigor for Brain- Workers, «¥ es: Steady nerves for the Nervous, A wealth of health for Everyone, | In the famous Spring Medicine, : Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Thousands recommend it. Your druggist sells it. Today buy and begin to take it. = hot Mw. - eg Be aad a ee Re SI et ee —— 7 that se de £. z Se wwe eae | ik si my ii ey wae 2% ft ey Sereee, eee. ee , gee He g igh Paik. 5 x "3 The reason for this movement has not. § “a =

Page 28

» the) Cole County Grand Jury, = LOUIS POST- P DISPATCH. » SUNDAY .MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. EME COURT ) ATO AT ONCE IN INSURANCE CASE Expected to yy Temporary Order Tomorrow Restraining Fire Companies. FINISH FIGHT FOR STATE Attorney-General Says He Will Exhaust Every Remedy to Prevent Withdrawal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 26.— The seven judges of the Supreme yurt this afternoon considered the warranto proceedings instituted ‘Attorney-General John T. Barker -yestrain 109 fire insurance com- holding membership in the tern Insurance Union from sus- business on April 30. Court, it is expected, will is- » a temporary order Monday. e@ Attorney-General urged the to act speedily before the com- could carry out their plan to m4. He asked the court to do two things: | First, restrain the companies from carrying out their alleged Bonspiracy to suspend business On April 30. Second, fine the companies. © does not seek to oust them, “What I want to do is to compel thése fire insurance companies to @bandon their unlawful conspiracy to suspend, and continue writing insur- anbe in this State,” said the Attorney- General. He declared the offense of which thé Standard Oil Co. was convicted and fined in Missouri to be trivial when compared with the action of the heads of the insurance com- panies. “These men committed a flagrant violation of the anti-trust laws of Missouri when they met at Philadel- phia and Pittsburg and adopted a resolution to quit selling insurance in Missouri and thereby cripple the State and its industries,” he said. “They have not only violated the civil provisions of the anti-trust act, but in my opinion they have also vialated the criminal provisions by their agreement to suspend business simply to punish and harass the peo- ple* of the. State because of their laws,” he declared. The quo warranto proceedings may not mark the end of the affair. Criminal proceedings are in contem- plation, but if such action is resorted t6, it is declared, it will be before which will convene on May 18. Under the old. anti-trust act, violation of it is made a felony punishable by jail or penitentiary imprisonment from one to five years or by fines ranging be- tween $500 and $5000. The Attorney-General made it clear that he would not stop until he ex- hausted every legal remedy which the State prescribes for the control of recalcitrant corporations. If his quo warranto fails, he will proceed by injunction in the Circuit Court of Cole County, and if that is not adequate he ‘will not hesitate to call for a ie gtemd jury and proceed against the of the companies which are | Ja Potion against the State. = oe t & 5 er FIRE INSURANCE INQUIRY IS URGED SEDALIA, Mo., April 26.—The League of Missouri Municipalities ended a two- _ Gays convention here today by advocat- ing strongly the adoption of a commis sion form of government by cities ‘and towns of the State. The Committee on Insurance reported that it had carefully considered the con- @itions existing in Missouri and deemed 4 tt utiwise and inexpedient to offer any * plan or report at this time on account of the tangled state of affairs. John P. Herman of St Louis suc- @eeded in getting a resolution adopted in ch it was declared that every is an asset of the community end state in which it is located and that _ the state has a right to ‘insure and pro- tect its interests against fire and tor- _ mado, and that Congress should be re- to investigate the fire insur- | _ ance monopoly. Recommendation was made through a ¥ j cominittes that prompt investigation of _ the feasibility of empowering the State and municipalities of the State to pro- vide for fire and tornado insurance, ‘within the State, by the State ana mu- S sictialities, through means which the Bia may devise and control, be made, « A resolution was adopted thanking the b eity of Sedalia, the Booster Club and ; public-spirited citizens for the enter- Inment for the delegates from the 17 ities represented In the convention. “OLD DANCES WIN FAVOR “Revival by Mother's s Study Circle Pleases Young People. ‘The Sherman School Mothers’ Study Foren disapproving of the modern ne on Friday night gave their first _‘evivel of the so-called “old-fashioned” eat Strassberger's Hall, Grand and i ih ndoah avenues. The young peo- pe aprecsed themselves delighted with + se, the -quadrille and the old _ Five members of the Sherman Circle | nd the Mothers’ Congress of & of Missouri, which is to be eld In Louisiana, Mo., April 29 and 30. ree y of this number will be selected a ort fo the congress the splendid social pad ethical success of Freeholders a Was on Circuit Bench Five Years and Was Assistant Circuit Attorney. FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN Devoted to Law Practice and Has Not Been a Seeker of Public Office. When the people of St. Louls de- cided in the April election to make another effort to supplant the city charter of 1876 with an instrument more in keeping with the .progress- ive ideas of the present time, they also selected as one member of the Board of Freholders, charged with the duty of writing and submitting to the people a draft of a new charter, a former Circuit Judge, Jesse A. Mc- Donald who last week was selected by his fellow members for the chalr- manship of the Charter Commission. Judge McDonald told a Post-Dis- Patch reporter yesterday that he had decided ideas on city government, and on many of the provisions which he though should be included in the proposed charter, but that he did not think !t would be wise for him to ex- press his ideas in a newspaper inter- view. He said that he wished as far as. possible to hold his mind open ‘to receive suggestions and ideas from others. He said he believed that St. Louls would be given a new charter that would make the city government efficient and responsive to the will of the people, and which on the other hand would encourage the people to take an interest fn their city affairs. Not an Office Seeker. One of Judge McDonald's traits of character is modesty. During a var- fed career as a public official he never has made any effort to force his ideas upon the community. Yet in recent years he has been impor- tuned many times by political lead- ers to become a candidate for im- portant offices or to accept appoint- tnents that would bring him into the public eye. Since he retired from the bench in 1908 he has declined to be- come a candidate for any public of- fice or accept an appointment at the hands of anyone else. The new president of the Board of Freeholders has not yet attained his 50th year. When he came to St. Louis in 1886, as a newspaper writer, -the charter ‘under which the city government is still operated was then 10 years old. Judge McDonald was born in Wabash County, Ind. Like many other distinguished citi- zens of the United States he began his career as a school teacher, fol- lowing that up by editing a country newspaper for two years, after which he held positions as a writer on papers in Cleveland, Toronto and St. Louis. Five Years on Bench. Judge McDonald was graduated from the law department of Wash- ington University in 1890, and two years later was chosen Assistant Cir- cult Attorney of St. Louis. He held that office for four years, and return- ed to private practice until 1903, when he was elected Circuit Judge for a six-year term. In 1909, upon the retirement uf former Judge Daniel G. Taylor from the Circuit bench, the law. partnership of McDonald & Tay- lor was formed. Judge McDonald served one year as clerk of the City Council, and for a few months as secretary to George W. Allen, who filled out the unexpired mayoralty term of David R. Francis when the latter was elected Governor. During: his service on the bench. and in. his different. dc¢apacities as clerk of the Council, secretary to the Mayor and Assistant Circuit Attor- ney, Judge McDonald had an oppor- ftunity to \study the present city charter, and in some instances had to consider its various provisions in the decision of cases. Judge McDonald was counsel for the investigating committee sent to St. Louis by the: Missouri Legislature of 1899, This was during the Ziegenhein administra- tion. Senator Elliott W. Major, now Governor, was chairman. The commit- tee investigated various departments of the city government. A shakeup in the Boiler Inspector's. office was the first result of the inquiry. The Excise Com- missioner’s office, then run on a fee basis, also was investigated. In addition to the experience gained in public office and private practice, he is a student of munictpal govern- ment. He is familiar with its de- fects, and it is the belief of his friends and of his associates on the board that he will have great in- — [President of New Board of Modest “Man M’ Donald Active Publicist , =e JESSE "ph . MS'DONALD. really will deflect the demands of the people for a more modern and effec- tive organic law. Judge McDonald is a member of the American Economical Association and the American-Academy of Politi- cal and Social Science, two organiza- tions which devote much attention: to matters of government. He is also a member of the American, the Mis- sour! and the St. Louis. Bar: associa- tions, an instructor in constitutional law school, and a member of the Law School, and.a member of the Advisory Board of the University. During the past 10 years Judge McDonald has watched with. eager interest and sympathy the movement which has revolutionized the political sentiment and ideals of the country, and which has found its best expres- sions in the State and national gov- ornments. City governments have lagged behind the State and Pederal governments in effectiveness and ef- ficiency, but it would not:be surpris- ing to Judge McDonald's friends to find him in the charter board fight- ing for a city charter that would make the government of St. Louis as effective and progressive as the mast efficient and modern government of the leaders of the progressive states. Judge McDonald has one principal recreation—and that is trap and wing-shooting. He is an expert with the gun, and always keeps a few well-trained bird dogs. He is a mem- ber of the Racquet and Noonday clubs, lives at 4542 Berlin avenue, is married and has two children, PUBLIC MARKET PLANNED FOR GRAND AND OLIVE St. Louis County Farm and Mar- ket Bureau Endorses Pro- ject to Cost $400,000. Plans for a great public market in the vicinity of Grand avenue and Olive street, in which farmers may sell their products personally to the consumer and thus eliminate com- mission men, were endorsed yester- day afternoon in Clayton at a meet- ing of the St. Louls County Farm and Market Bureau, which has a member- ship of 226 farmers. The enterprise was suggested by B. M. Nevins, president of a real es- tate and investment company. He declared the market could be erected for $400,000, which he engaged to raise, and that after the plans are adopted the structures-could be built in 90 days. Following the meeting, the officers of the bureau filed an applocation for incorporation in the Circuit Court at Clayton, representing that the aims are to better market conditions, to employ an agricultural expert as a “farm adviser’ for St. Louis County, themselves of instruction in scien- tific agriculture. The officers are Henry Meyer, pres- ident; John G. Rinkel, secretary, and E. G. Bayer, treasurer. The organi- zation was promoted by A.C. Me- Kibbon, editor of the Clayton Watch- man-Advocate. A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell tt— anything, from a trunk to a tenement— fluence in framing a charter that from a range to a- ranch. riment slciaus. A “ang AM na Dhysician, ocullet at Scare ‘and thee te | eost fo in uls; thet success Cae rote a Scart Se + ig wilt pro af _ REPL REE BARR AN Meee, erent ble, nvury tb, Your ree 5 THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of cagpenee ag and Sooneapes by incompetent doctors in one of sk xmas Be hen ee to NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN wows yeh these waem are phy- practice medicine in Missouri will cate ae will PS gg rbot far and near seel 4.00 nae eee Afy sty — seneey anata Dh ek Be Sates $7.90 BIFOCAL LENSES $1 ,5( usual price ts from $3.00 to. bee Be *A°8 ss “mouating, 4 Piece Even! sieves, dmication, of he, Aker G. MORITZ, Mi. D., The Oculist Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Jast North of Washingtos Av.) My Book on the Eye, the tne drafting op Kies petite for one ) a make iearenth eivrending, Call and to encourage farmers to avail) of BRITAIN TD SEND DISTINGUISHED MEN T0 PEACE MEETING Lord Weardale, One of Dele- gates, Hopes for Union of English-Speaking Races. 1918, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April 26.—Lord Weardale, head of the British delegation to the Anglo-American Peace Centenary, which sailed from Liverpool today for New York, said to the Post-Dispetch before his departeure from Euson 8tation that the delegation were leaving in the best of spirits, with high hope for the fruit- ful consummation of their work for the future consolidation of the English- speaking people and the peace of the world. Asked for his opinion of Secretary Bryan's peace proposals, Lord Weardale said that though Mr. Bryan wag his great personal friend,.he had not had an opportunity of considering the Secre- tary’s proposals, but no doubt they were framed in a way likely to realize the object devoutly desired by all nations. The Hon. Niel Primrose,. Earl Rose- bery’s second son, perhaps igs the most interesting personality among the dele- gation. He is not only good-looking, but has a distinguished and charming man- ner, with his father’s musical voice and also something of his elusiveness., But while Lord Rosebery, beginning as a Liberal, gradually became a Tory, his son is reversing the process. He sup- ports all the Liberal measures which his father has denounced, and, having marked parliamentary aptitude, he ig an attractive speaker, with excellent abili- ties. He would be a much more promi- nent politician if he had not inherited the full measure of his father’s passion for sport. Primrose is essentially a sportaman in every sense of the word. Lord Weardale is the Dean of the International Police Arbitration movement and is one of the most agreeable and clever of men. Spring- ing from the noted Tory family of Stanhope, he developed in the teeth of all caste and all family influences into an advanced radical. The Earl of Stanhope, another member of the delegation, is the present head of ‘his family. He shares the peace procliv- ities of his uncle, though ‘remaining true to the Tory principles of his family. Sir Herbert Maxwell, former Tory member of Parliament and*the party whip, is an accomplished writer on Scottish history, archelogy and nat- ural history. The Hon. C. T. Mills, M. P., ta the heir of Lord Hillingdon, millionaire, of the great banking firm of Glyn, Mills & Currie. He is one of the youngest mem- bers of the House of Commons and a golfer. Moreton Frewen, who married one of the Jerome sisters, is as well known in America as in London. Sir George Reid is agent general of the Australian Commonwealth. He is a clever speaker and is often described as Taft's ‘‘double.’’ Shirley Benn is young Waldorf Astor’s colleague in the representation of Ply- mouth. He has large interests in Can- ada and is popular. H. 8S. Perris, secertary of the delega- tion, is one of the most ardent and de- voted international peace propagandists in Great Britain. Copyright, MRS . WILLIAM BRISCOE KINEALY | MASSIVE TABLE Ot JEFFERSON PERIOD GIFT 10 SOGIETY A massive mahogany table of the period of Thomas Jefferson will be presented to the Missouri Historical Society when its new quarters in the Jefferson Memorial, in Forest Park, are opened to the public next Thursday. The table is the gift of the Mis- sourt Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of 1812. It bears a tablet stating this fact. The table is to have a place of honor in the offi- cial reading room of the Historical Society. Mrs. Horace Raymond Carpenter, State president of the*society, heads the delegation which will make the presentation, and others to take part are Mrs. Frank de Garmo, Mrs. E. E. Hickok, Mrs. Wiillam B. Kinealy, Mrs. Henry Noel, Mrs. Elizabeth rae ag Handley and Mrs. Stuart Butler. The Post-Dispatch is the cnly evenin The Daughters of 1812 are incor- on = oe bmg yenren t= a Fon publishes b porated by aet of Congress, MRS ELIZABETH HANDLEY ESSE DAUGHTERS OF 1812 WHO WILL MAKE HISTORIC GIFT TO SOCIE TY 6 CARPENTER ‘miss EMMA * WEBSTER POWELL 3 POST DISPATOE FISHED THE REICHSTA Socialist Deputy, Dr. Lieb- knecht, Also Makes Attack on Minister of War. Ry Associated Press. BERLIN, April 26—Dr. Karl- Lieb- knecht, the Socialist leader, continued in the Reichstag today his revelations in connection with the methods of arma- Ment concerns, which, he said, though living on international hostility, were run on internationalized capital. He cited a contract between certain leading small arms and ammunition fac- tories—two in Germany, one in Austria and one in Belgium—principally backed by French money, by the terms of which,'the deputy alleged, an agreement had been reached to eliminate competi- tion and to guarantee mutual profits. Dr. Liebknecht pointed out that Ger- man companies were selling arms to Russia and that another concern large- ly capitalized with French money was furnishing armor plates to Germany and, he asserted, all these companies Were engineering war scares in order to insure contracts. The Socialist leader today Introduced the names of Emperor William and the German Crown Prince, mentioning that although the Vorwaerts printed in 1910 a letter showing that an attempt had been made by a German arms syndi- cate to procure the publication in French newspapers of false news re- garding the strengthening of the French Army, with the object of causing a re- flex action of German opinion, the Em- peror later did not hesitate to appoint Herr von Gontard, director of the syn- dicate, a life member in the Prussian House of Lords. Herr von Gontard is a son-in-law of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis. Referring to the Crown Prince, Dr. Liebknecht recalled that the heir to the throne had been demonstratively applauded in the Reichstag during the- campaign of the war clique against the German War Minister in 1911. Gen. von Heeringen, the Minister of War, replied briefly to Dr. Lieb- knecht. The Minister ignored the charges launched by the Socialist Deputy and declined further to com- ment upon the Krupp incident, in attacks of the Socialists on the Minister were an honor to ing that he was doing his The majority then passed amendments, with the posts of den, Darmstadt, gart, and 10 out of @ adjutants to the staffs of the German The War Minister agreed A THE | aisle would make tt difficult for with out private means to accept premeticg] to a generalship. Requistti SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 24.-—A requie sition on the :.overnor of New York issued today by Gov. Dunne return to Chicago of Thomas B. Water man, alias Edwin Waterman, whe & under arrest in New York. Watermag is charged with forging a check fee $16, 800. POSLAM SOAP IMPROVES SKIN AND HAIR POSLAM SOAP improves and beautl- fies the skin and hair, prevents reagh- ness and eruptional troubles, purifies) the scalp. _ This superior soap (for toilet and bath) has been perfected with the single definite object of benefiting the skin im greater degree than has hitherte been possible through the medium of @ esap, It is medicated with Poslam end ez- erts the hygienic effects of that great skin remedy with every cleansing qper ation, Posiam Soap seothes tender skin. Makes complexions clear, hands soft ané lovely in color and texture, Safest for baby. No purer soap can be made and none combining so many qualities ef em cellence, Sold by druggists everywhere; large and lasting cake, price 25 tents, For FREB SAMPLE, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 26th Street, New which a representative of the gun York City. ———9 SPECIAL SALE THE NEW ROME COFFEE PERCOLATOR Made of heavy copper, nickel plated, beautifully finished with ‘ebonized handle; specially priced: 92.29 $3.00 Casseroles Various designs of pierced nickel frames. ork Sh 8-inch, round $2 00 OP OVEL So n0's de JORDAN’S AAAI CUTLERY SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS Let us sharpen your Knives, Razors and Shears. The Store for Wedding, Birthday and Anniversary Gifts 9 Six-cup size ROE Gh gcc Seti’ Nine-cup size - FOO eee i 10c per roll. Any size. | 417 NORTH. BROADWAY. - | es & Oe © eae ee ae We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps a »p ®@ ‘ad y Shy CONIPLETE HOME PURNISHERS ‘S*E COR.824 & FRANKLIN AVE. D set 'e Give e Eagle | Stamps for the comfort of the family—for sure accommodation of the unexpected guest, to add to the beauty of any room in Needed in Every Home your house, you should have this handsome, massive Quartered-Oak Davenport Settee op] Worth $35. This luxurious Davenport settee is simple to operate, and with one motion opens into a great comfortable bed that invites sleep and rest, $21.75 *35 Drophead Sewing Machine A value unmatchable which our great buying power Titua- trated. This Special Make Obtainable Only at Reliable We make je Aa asses HOME OUTFITS a com- 50 eas... aaa $1 Per Week. dag SA a Kitchen complete. 5722 $1.25 Per Week. ee ad Bedroom Kachen f fe $1.50 Per Week. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE a i re ee re ee rm - ——— ~ ee COdAAAAAADE KX iy 3 20 Ma | id enables us to sell at (7 A durable, light running, satisfac- tory Drophead Sewing Machine, adapted to all kinds of work; has solid 6ak case with golden finish It will fill your requirements in every Way. guaran- and four large drawers, Automatic lift. tee. $17.75. 10-year McDougall Kitchen Cabinet fee a Ce RS I A OEE. te A NS SNM me Te - a ee eee wt ue A 4 $9:75 75 Worth $35. It is handsomely made of Sen- uine quartered oak + gg a beautiful golden oak finish, ro or tufted seat and back; richly upholstered, $21.75, SALE OF RUGS $28 Wilton Vel- vet Rugs Softest to the touch; richest and most elegant ' aa. "| An unexcelled assort- ment that com coe new unusvally salt and pepper peteeee = the most striking color bor der effects. While 89 last. Price.. A A RS RE RS we ae At an anknown price. While a limited number last, on sale ai — ee oe eo ee eR TN ee ET A A AR RN LS TREN COL Ne et ree 8 en — H 2 etre H! a 5 E > a br. Re. ie as b 3 ae

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—™ ey ie op a 0 oe ¥e 4 a da SO eer ed 7 ae ip y - $4 — ead ets etait toe ie A aoe ae % a ye eee ,. ss ‘ > “ ae» i wae, oe Es 9 Ce, PT ORE GPS PP Tee of i eR, Re ns BEY cr at ee 5 > = > - b ede SS ea q Ie See he gw ee bay te ie See Ai a ee eee - 2 RO i PL tg Sf ee picket rg ieee f ; rF oe Weg a Be ape x pet a ’ oe og ee : « 7 5 ns ee IN HEATED TURKEY TROT Allen Hancock and George Hall Win Loving Cup at ‘Gymkhanasia. The fifth annual Missourl Athletic Club Gymkhanasia, which opened Priday evening, came to a successful close last night when @ majority of the 300 apec- tators at the Durbar of the Rajputs of Delhi danced the turkey trot on the floor of the club gymnasium, _ Preceding this finale was the grand Hindu trot contest, which the program *nnounced was open to all registered A. A. U. trotters. The trotters, as the Grand Vizier announced, would be judged by the following paces; Trot, hug, glide, canter, tickle and tango, ss, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. cup velued at 10,000 lakhs. More than 100 members of. the club wore Oriental and Indian costumes, “The streets of Delhi,” consisting of a number of booths, were located in a square about the Durbar, which was sit- vated in the center of the gymnasium, 970,000 Cargo Shipped, MOUNT VERNON, Iil., April 26.--A local produce firm has, within the past two weeks, shipped 405,000 dozen eggs to the New York market. Forty- five cars were required to Carry the product end more the $70,000 was paid for it See Us This Week for Bargains In ; batiiet-ernwe: ne ome MOOSERS ASKED { TO REDEEM PLEDGE TO REDUGE TARF New Illinois Representative, Lawrence B. Stringer . Tells Victor Murdock, in House Speech, That Pro- gressives Must Keep Prom- ise or Repudiate Platform. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SHNATTH. Fisheries Committee decided to rec-| ommend confirmation ef nomination of) SURMAY MORNIN G, J NT NERS URGE REPEAL OF CANAL TOLL LAW|= They Hold, ‘at International Law Meeting, Question: Is for Diplomats. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 24.—Speakers at today’s meeting of the American Society of International Law main- tained that the United States was under a moral and constitutional ob- ligation to submit the canal tolls controversy to arbitration, It also was held Congress should at once re- peal the tolls exemption act and sub- = = - 4:4 u 27, 1913, A A EE matt the matter te diplomatic negotia- Hannis Taylor, former miniater ta Spain, declared on the settlement et the controversy hinged the century- old ip between the Unite’ an earnest plea to Congress to re- the tollg “act to permit diplo- matic negotiations for an amicable adjustment of the question. Amos 8. Herschey, professor of In- ternational Law at the University of Indian® W@s another gpeaker who desired to see the question submitted to arbitration. He said that unless Congress sees fit to repeal that part of the Panama Canal act regarding the exemption of coastwise tolls, the United States is under an undoubted international obligation te enter into agreement with Great Britain to ar- witrate the controversy. A letter from the late Prof. John Westlake of London was read. He maintained it wag necessary “that an injury be actually sustained be- fore @ justifiable action arises.” The discugsion was participated in States and Great Britain and voiced — ; wl cs Pen a 7 = 1% 4 . - a nl eee > ih Par ie ee : tga iP Ogee 7¢ y , i) & Pe Bi > 2). ie Tha Ting ; A “ me x2 r ee . ort re ce ea » , ~ , a 4 je m ts . ee nS cw ” ae 2 rey ¥ Shcar Se, ee ; x - ne eo 2. ‘ 3 6 at tae ° : * oe on eae ee rr Jewel at coecsescee MSL,00 Jewel Leader @b...o2..+.-...827,00 ibe gacenateupting gs wwe! Gran a eer ee eeeteeeee . The Eldri Automatic at.. 00 We are also St. Louis agents for The Free, the best and lightest running sewing ma- Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash—_ ELLRUNG & GRIMM }] F. 904-6-8 Washington Av.-TWO BIG STORES—16th and Cass Av. * gett 2? - 4 > a ae oe ant ual Lf ae ¥y a ay % -s roe eAcolian Co ii84, [ee ft x Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. newspaper in St. Louis that receives or ee ee tt 3 iy EE publishes news gathered by the Aseo- ii ~ AES OM i pee ed ee aC ae ee ee” Pauls: Jon SL ea ee RG PO Pia en “a ELS ane Saeko ; —— : &, 2a. ; , ea . ‘ } ae ge eer ee i pera toe Se eee, Te eS. apt ee Nae RAH ye tee ee ag DT Te Te ee Fe » way : oe eA an ee Dag ERD Ree. Se ae MT a 5 : - : ye, F ve Hig a 3) ce ae! i ba ee eae ee . a 4 er Ge OOP Se 4 2 eee » ke ee —— =e ee ee ee ee ee =. ~

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os - . “ re af ; a » ‘ AON “ SS Ok. He met Mrs. Smith on the street YIN FW a A \\ \ \\ and talked to her about her son. \ SY \ Ay SS Pardon Is Granted to Kansan}. 45 the result of that meeting and the N eS \ : E information communicated to him }\ the BN y Wy 4 Who Killed Man in 1892, mother, Halderman returned to Kansas ay. Then Broke Jail. and began working to get the pardon for the young man. All of the county officials of Ottawa County, now living. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the five surviving jurors who tried the TOPEKA, Kan., April 2%.—A Kansas/case and many others who knew the case, urged the Governor to grant the pardon. | | Halderman did not tell Mrs Smith . WY vison, who did not serve a day of the that he was trying to get a pardon for NOMQY yA sentence and who has not even seen| her son. 7 “ye > says ) REIS: Ses A 2) WO \ z \ he prison, has been granted a pardon! “| just decided to do what 1 could to CE fits ‘ . : ‘ pag cae Abed man, convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree, sentenced to 13 years in Jf i A a 4 rr \ j SAA AAAAAAY ‘ \\ AN \) \ ‘ ‘\\ WAAAAAAN WA ANN SSA “Ls SFA AN i \ } aT ; {O rd SG AN : a \\ iy (FOV. George Hi. Hodges, because the set the matter right. ‘ Halderman told ; i . P ad 7 swawenuseeis ; Pa ‘ - A 4 SO | a4 onan had “made good.”” tHe is Volley L.|the Governor. “1 decided to oe that 8, a \ Ph J eee, wee , | SVAN us CENSUS eae LLL \ aC, | \ in . a PP a ag anes | ND AN ~ , pas © Tia? Vow my . ater ae ee vmith, now an assistant engineer pardon if it took 10 years. Volley ouch! he United States Navy, a man with a never to have been convicted H \d . a. aiacr- | .ecord gor efficiency and bravery in| men admitted to the Governor that he ‘y , \AN I Li} } ; S AMD, \ ue Service of his country. had prevented evidence being presented . YY Smith was sentented to prison at the/ito the jury that would have resulted in + ¥ AAA : i rest of the wave of Populism. He wa8s|/in | : ie F He de es See se over the Best F.tting Lasts, =>). .@ was defended by two of the shrewd-| could or would have convicted the boy ay =. CS = Mes ts AN See aa ; a st attorneys in Kansas. of the murder el ¢ Hs goo. 1 , yy, . = AAA . t oe j - » ‘ of the Best Leathers obtain- RRMQAY But great legdl ability failed to do No effort had been made ¢ = ) a y 5 Sy RT ita I : NAA Bae ie ; ; , es ade to get a : : Y able is YY \\ \\ smith any good, as the Populists had pardon for Smith and no ettodt had bedi ) ) Re / ) ae \\\ YY \\ ittle faith in lawyers and less faith in made to capture him. For Pa hala Yy So ; J A | RY the courts and a Populist jury found, years the ofticers of Ottawa wT Hi x5 — _¢ WA \\ \ ~ : . p . , i oun v . W hat 49 e Offer You MMMQQQY Aim guilty and demanded punishment. | have known just where Smith was and \ \ \ - . ‘“ a . a ‘ ¢ s \\ IY That the sentence was never carried | j+ ji, probable that the naval authorities 7 ; a " > C , , , cut was due to Smith’s own efforts and] woyiq have turned him over to the SLPS? a 4 JSP PAL “fy “hb JE td aa r 7 ™~ \ \ .\ THEY ARE \Y ; probably with the aid of a Sheriff. State of Kansas at any time upon de- . \ » a e ° ° NY a In the winter os 1892, Volley Smith, mand. But no one in Ottawa County | T ’ \ \ then a boy of 17 years, drifted into! now peljey ame ! \ , ord . N is, Ottawa County, Kan. He emeves Smith deliberately mur- a ey Cl Q rot Dige ea ee ee _ dered Wilson and all believe that he \\ ' went to work with an ice crew putting shot in self-defense and should not have up natural ice. The boy seemed t0O| heen convicted ath have a sort of a habit of “getting in} png gyyy pardon, restoring to Smith his MQ * MMOOMOMAAY | bad” with other people. He was cross right , SAASAARAANAS 8 as a citizen in Kansas } - MY cutting remarks : las been The One Shoe OMY and crabbed and made cutting 7 : sent to him and another copy has b MMMQY | about everything and everybody. Nat-j,., , S deen NQY } nt to his mother at her last known e \\ \" \\\A ° , y men that pleases MYR OY urally he drew the ire of the older address. The home of the mother is ‘ae wa A of the crew and men began “picking” definitely known, as she has moved yp the men and NN fon him. nt aie eli ppc avin : 7g Watt: momen of at TT. engiested tm Batting M07, Knightiets for Rhapsodies, sonatas, noc- pupa ||iseret e;vamy” So en porceay oc ~ @In the Steinway Pianola are 4 Thegreat buying ani manufact- e flared back. The woman slapped his face. Just then Wil in, grabbed / zl , : : eae ; : oc teen ye agg se-pgeainet - combined a pianoforte developed and __ uring ability of Aeolian organiza- Smith, choked him and bumped his 4 : : head against the wall. ? refined to the borderland of perfection, tion makes it possible for you to buy we reset tc Bh wt ta omc 2 . | and the ability to play it! You your- the splendid Stroud Pianola at a price man grabbed him as he was running ; ‘ ; : : self can control the superb Steinway. well within your means.. It’s a remark- for the door and held the boy until ¢, : aes: Aen aan & tuk puniael a f voice. All the majesty of its full dy- able piano for hand playing and prac- preparing to give Smith a fine pummel- ; ; _ : : . ; ‘ namic power and yet all the fascination tice and into it is built the genuine . ing. While he was being held by an- F > : | ” . Ws : , ' ,! , . . 7 > * — * Be z ee ee oo Rs i, of its lightest delicacy you can master. Pianola action, containing the Metro- ON adi ae CAAA MW MQ FF \\ We 7) . . ER ame.’ " WY eRe heh ‘ shot Wilson through the heart, x / # ‘ SANA SSS SSS Populist Jury Convicts, ell \ SS Senet ily | with a slight movement of your fin- style, Themodist, Graduated Accom- einem wae | The killing attracted mu atten- AQ Ye ’ ’ ; ’ ; ; ; ini — 7 sick kin Cobia Camaiiy ena the Wane WS se gers. It’s the Pianola’s exclusive ac- paniment, Automatic Sustaining Pedal, > tions that make this possible. and other exclusive Pianola actions. 7 / : apolis courthouse was crowded when Bal S Wh t 56 50 Will na Pi the case was called for trial. Some of , 3 ; : ; at 66 a wu Wi uy ee rere Sta vie Sitiered the ber aoe You can buy a genuine Pianola Player-Piano for as little as 2 loyed t ll- mF ON YOUR OWN TERMS “Sg Cr ae ne aN me tna | “Mallets Fized My, Mead All Munky $550 Terms $3 a week defense. On the other hand the com- Ther ase videréha sulcus fie ae wy A Bei » wth Bie missioners of Ottaway ip sent to builders one can carry in purse ofr |” ae Fe. “ } | verdict of second degree murder. Smith was convicted March 3, 1892. He,was entencad, to 3, years tn ren. “The i REE KEY re ELECTRICITY IS LIFE || 7 RMA Aas ft T that tribunal affirmed the decision of AT 0 ~ ? ° e Pinay ol " ex sip ve oF From Jalil. Tibbal; Electric Massage Machine | = | THIS DECANTER RT It was a few days after the decision (Indorsed by Leading Physicians) i = ma) The famous old Mellow FILLED W pheds or Si came down from the Supreme Court that oe wD, | Pe Will Give You ANO CORDIAI the Minneapolis jailer announced one Sey? » H Ith | low—use. full quart bottle: tr morning that his boy murder prisoner pp Ft : Cd ; Strength and Beauty ' oy was missing. No one ‘as expia'ned | w For home use. A child can operate. Compact, fully just how Smith escaped. No one : convenient, portable; vehabt 80° ens eherien seemed to make a very diligent effort R ~ own battery; instant relief from Rh ; to return the boy to jail. ‘County At- Headache and all ailments caused by imper- torney Halderman was perfectly satis- fect circulation. Pimples, wrinkles and all : * fied with the result of the ‘rial. His : . facial blemishes can be quickly removed by =o “Ss Pe Toil Crystal G0 record as a trial lawyer had been vin- Ay persistent use of this wonderful device. in- ey ~S CANTER ~ dicated and whitewashed and varnished ASA SG tap valuable for athletes; causes relaxation of ) to the BY : by that Populist jury and besides Hal- Mf tired muscles immediately. Every machine ees derman Was not retained by the county . sold under guarantee. Full information and matter booklet on request. Mail orders filled. For | straight the: SHERay PORT ’. Handy, Comfortable Bed-Daveno ee, Peer ee ee arenes 3 . . of the case, as they drift down from 2) sale by all dealers. WAL in: mi Ww af Handsome, durable and very convenient; used in any room; years ago, also indicate that pernaps ELECTRI RAR Sesittie cot’ the Sheriff—himself a4 Populist—was alsu THOBAL C COMPANY A, F Man soak or mahogany; finely finished; makes u g | ; y | P $7 h a bit timid in pursuing the slayer of ufacturers ia yuickly into perfect, luxurious bed; uses small floor space ; a real $30 value; special for this week. a tegeres nog sad sage, at sear Suite 525 Mermod-Jaccard Building ST. LOUIS, MO) Smith went to the Pacific Coast and joined the navy as a stoker, the lowest AGENTS WANTED. jgrade employe in the service He & oe &, : 4 jp . @ | worked hard, was always on the Jeb, $$ : ‘ . never drank, was willing to do more ta | SR , ‘f than his share and got promotions each SMALL & SMALL ———_ | oe" year, first to supervising stoker with a . oat eR sar gang under him, then foreman of th Ew a5 be a8 be F oa boiler room, then #s an oller tn the " BANK OF ome eat) Be & | é : COMMERCE BUILDING, engine room, and on up through the va- ST nse : > Club Smokers g Social Events ‘ “Coming te S ial Sessions Post Dispatch | em Events urch Socials two lines or less, 20c; each extra line, 10. Your Druggist will phone it. rious grades of the power branch of the ; 4 * R . — ' - _ Me * * + , . - > + ie 7 3 _ ' So | . . ee ‘ re - a sr we, ~ . = . ; ; . * —" oo ~ omer. . yore ‘ : ‘_—& Baa ees - ms

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~ . * » afte = = Re a eee, pe mee he San ae 2. ~ 2a eer Pak Mile ae Ke gos MR te ig Ser ta meg eee oe Te Be st Bie eo Sta Sse pal Sh a ie z . - * es as ae ry es Re ae a J J 7 : : x + 3 SS et EE a eR I ee eet Sere oe) ge “A FS TCT TS FER TTT va “ rae “ a ee ¥G CC A ELL LA, OOS TIN OF 0 Ade; ~ nen —~ Me estes — ~~ ; ‘ a eed i +e : ome . Pear. ' hil, Milli. ty illicit a - LOD hl, A ay * ee He eee ee tas 1 —— = gare LJ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +++ ~ BT. LOUIS, MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. ce eee—eenttimemeaibienetetateeee RSTn lea See ha When in doubt, take the ticket Y — EE OE LE A A EE NB Y ———a ee ee LOOK Lun , PVE GoT A TICKET tm AWFULLY SORRY | 3 COULDN'T GET TWO —_—_- Gteé ,1 SURE A LUCKY GUY {DIDN'T EXPECT AM LOOK ME, ! HERE | THINK YOU MISUNDERSTOOD Said t was SORRY. | COULDN'T, * coud GO TOO \ ———_—- ? ——— es . : z %, ~ . ~ ae ae 3 ‘ a a seen ae 4 wee oY otha oP. ee, ». y of 7 ee ‘eee r SHECKARD’S DRIVE IN TENTH INNING WINS FOR CARDS _ Huggins Starts Rally in Extra Session ‘That Culminates Drives in Winning Runs, Score 6-5, When Ex-Cub By W. J. O’Connor AMES TILDEN SHECKARD projected a single, one of five in a tur- bulent tenth inning rally, that scored Magee and Mowrey and routed the Reds at. Robison Field yesterday afternoon. The ultimate count J was 6 for the Oardinals. The Britton entry, under a geod ride by Jockey Huggins, who ap- plied whip and spur in the added lap, came from behind and won going away. There wasn’t a man out when Sheckard shot forth a single that clinched the verdict. . When Huggins faced the mualie in the extra round, his team was two runs to the bad. The little manager had reached first each of his four previous trip to the plate and hé re- sponded in the tenth with a sharp single to left. Magee staggered Yromme, who relieved Benton in the drst round, with another single to ight, Hug hurrying to third. 2 Fromme was Gerricked and J. John- fbn, a Winnebago Indian, was called in. Koney Beats Out Bunt. Mowrey kept up the cannonading by lifting a single to short left, Hug scoring. Koney went up with in- structions to sacrifice and he laid down a beauty bunt and beat it out, filling the bases. Then came Sheck- ard, a Cub cast-off, who had regis- tered four successive swat failures in his previous attempts. Jimmy got a toe-hold and drove a wicked liner down the left field foul line. Magee cantered home while Mowrey legged it hard and slid under Bescher’s throw for an eyelash decision. Curtain! It was a wholesome victory and should do a lot to put the Cardinals on a firmer base from which to con- tinue their operations. When Hug led the tenth ‘f{nning charge; the enemy was entrenched behind what seemed a safe lead. They had routed Harmon who started on the hillock. Big Bob was wild and after struggling along in a des- ultory way for five rounds, he blew Tinker’s Attempt to Outwit Hug ’ | Gives Sheckard a Chance to Star hero of the day, oJ tones fnto the box score through Joe Tiiker’s attempt to outwit Manager Huggins in’ juggling pitchers and batters. When the game opened Tinker Benton to the firing pit. Steven started the game in right field for the Cards. Hofvever, when it i Ht ? i —— | SALLE TACKLES REDS TODAY; HUNT RELEASED ARRY SALLED, the Hig- H ginsport Huckleberry, will hurl today’s game against the Reds, Manager Hug- gins announced last night. Sal started Thursday's bout, but registered a failure. He prob- ably will be opposed either by Ralph Workg or Recruit Harger. Ben Hunt, the towering south- paw who hails from Tacoma, Wash., has been turned back to the club whence he came. He was purchased under an optional agreement that he would make xopd. Hug has two southpaws left in Sallee and Willis. —o OOOO POPOL Rin, a tire in the sixth, when he walked Bescher and Bates and beaned Tinker. It was at this ticklish juncture that Polly Perritt was called in. Pol- ly was a bit wild himself and got in the hole hurling to Hobby. As & result the latter cracked a single to right, scoring Bescher; but when Bates also tried to count, he came to grief on Sheckard’s great throw to MoLean. Larry tagged well, diving into Bates’ cleats. The fans breathed casy when Marsans fanned for the second out, but Egan.surprised with a double that Magee messed up and Tinker raced home. Grant walked, filling the hassocks, but Charley O’Leary broke up the Red rally by spearing Clark’s ground- er back of second ‘and shooting the runner dead at Koneyville, The Cards, especially Huggins, Mowrey and Koney, kept hustling ‘eS a Uy fi rj bae f and they won by a desperate finish. on Magee’s drive past Mareans. It was «& homeric swat, ot eee took the lead when Harmon retired with the basse filled. Polly Perritt came in to pitch te Hobby, who singled te right. i is! cated # eb sak ft : | i b in. the sixth: ) McLean C seescccedece LOSES BOUT 10 KC. A.C. BOXER Undefeated M. A. C. Amateur Punished by Nate Johnson— Local Club Loses Meet. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April %.—Four boxers from the Kansas City Athletic Club demonstrated their superiority over the quartet of biffers from the Missouri Athletic Club of St. Louis at K. C. A, C. here tonight and the fifth lost te his Mound City opponent in the return dual boxing championships for the leadership of the Western A. A. U. In three of the four bouts won by the local battlers there was little question of superiority, in the fourth matters were nearly even. The feature event of the evening was the first of the card between Nate Jackson and Bobby Gresh- am. The two boys pummelled each oth- er until both were nearly exhausted at the end of the second session. In the final round Jackson came back and had his man all but knocked out when the bell rang. There was no disputing the } decision. Jackson fought the best fight exhibited among amateurs here for years. while Bobby was no slouch. He had the crowd climbing over the ropes in the last session. Fleming Loses Deciston. In the 125-pound class Tommy Murphy. K. C. A. C., was given the decision over Tom Flemming. M. A. C., at the end of the fourth round. Three sessions were not enough to show the local lad’s class. but in the fourth he had it all over the Cherry Circle batter. The third fight of the card was the only Gecision that could be disputed by the Mound City boxing contingent who came here head- ed by Eddie Randall. Jimmie Connors, K. C. A. C., was handed the honors over Harry Claves, and the scrap was nearly even throughout the going. Charley Ferguson, K. C. A. ©., had it all over Richard Garton'in the 145-round di- vision. In the last bout, the 158-pound section, Loren Sternhelmer, M. A. C., beat Joe Mil- ler of the local athletic organization after the biffing had been stretched four rounds to hand the decision. From the opening bell until the last decision was announced there was something doing, MILLERS TO MEET BEYERS AT PASTIME PARK TODAY The Ben Millers will entertain the Belleville Beyers at Pastime Park, Lee and Newstead avenues, this afternoon im the secend round of the Missouri-Dlinolg Trolley League schedule. Both teams won tn the first series last Sunday. Rube Petri will be paired with Schoendiest as the Belleville battery, while Tex Hall and Grimmine will work for the Millers. Other games scheduled for today ere be- tween the Belleville Maroons and Typos at Belleville and the Wacker-Henderies and Alton Blues at Alton. —— then curved ever three strikes in the fifth. Larry isn’t hitting. eee eeeoe eee eee eceeeevee eeeereeeeeoee ee ee@ecetee a] cf eeeeeeeeeees IAAT GB csecéccdece Pp eeeeeeeeeee Pp eet eaeeeee eee SPOHSOSOm me : DION Sr bonoes ey OH HOH OONO-I> H Perrit cujecmmaaeate ow @ al BOOM SOmeem Ory Hl @ ee eeecoeeeeeee Seceeeveeeece Seeeeeseeseen ete I eccoocecosoo™ ol eccoceccoco”® i lone $ | COSapmwmoannd s ssl OR OH OME IOP oo < ,| OHOS maRIS Hm me bs a } | o BOBBY GRESHAM NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clabs. WwW. L. a Win, COAG Sw OO Today's Schedule, Ciucitnnati at St. Louisa, Pittsburg at Chicago, Yesterdny’s Results. Cardinals 6, Cincinna klyn 5, New Fork sy ladelphia 10, Bost Chicago T, Pittsburg AMERICAN LEAGURB Standing of the Ciuba. ee Pot. Win. Leese. ‘114 .t88 400 6 400 688 T -16T Today’s Schedule. cat My at Detecit, Yesterday's Results, i, Prowgs a Portes 8... 2” Washington 2 ————ooee McKinley Nine Takes Lead by Beating Soldan South Side High School Team Outplays Rivals at All Points. The McKinley high school baseball nine caused another surprise by de- cisively defeating the Soldan High team, Saturday morning at Pastime Park, assuming the leadership in the race for the supremacy in the High School League. Coach Schiek’s proteges were not considered serious contenders for the title in the pre-season form, McKinley garnered a total of 16 ite of of Hollocher, the Soldan twirles, while on the defense they were charged with two mis- plays. Heimueller, who was so instrumental in defeating Central High last Saturday, was again effective and only allowed seven hits. The score by innings: | Innings— 1284 McKinley ..++ «+++ Soldan Battertes! Brock; Soldan—Hollocher and Ruel, ny, ; me MoKinley coco ccceweesccccsoeccs VYeatmmAmh cesses c40ese o seers cece COC COSS ESS OSSS*E C4 ESOSESE eceew ww eeeeee £668 £46264 64 64 O86 OO ‘ ; + $f ii ? i $2 eH see Ht if : it} tlt ; : ee EF Mtg AM. Os, © ieee ae MISSOURI WEIGHT CTAR SETS MARK N DISCUS THROW Talbot Beats Sheridan’s Figure With a Toss of Over 142 Feet. - _ PHILADHLPHIA, Pa. April %6.— Western runners took two of the three big events at the annual Car: nival of relay races ani field events on Franklin Field, today, the Univer- gity of Niinols winning the one-mile rélay college championship of Amer'- ca, and Michigan taking the two- mile relay national championship. The University of Pennsylvania won the other big- national champion- ship, the four-mile contest. In winning the twe-mile relay, Michigan cut two-fifths of a second off the record, the runners covering the distance in 8 minttes flat. The Pennsylvania freshmen, with Meredith, the Olympic champion. won the one-mfle freshman relay na- tional championship in the record time of 8 min 25 4-5 sea. The former record was 8 min 26 4-5 sea The clipping of this recori was due to Meredith's running, who covered his quarter mile in 60 seconds, Talbott Sets Reeord. A new world’s record for the dis- sus throw was made by lL. Talbtt, formerly of Pennsylvania state co!)- lege, and Cornell. He threw the weight 142 feet % inch. The world’s record is 141 feet 4 8-€ Inches, made by M. J. Sheridan in 1911. Nicholson Ties Record, John Patrick Nicholson of Misseuri Uni- versity furnished a queer surprise in the 120-yard high hurdle race Nicholeon worn recoré. Shortly after, in the semi-final, he was umplaced in 158-5 seconds, knocking down so many hurdles he was disqualified, Nivholson won this event at the Penn re. lay games last year. . Thatcher, another Missecri U. reprepente- tive, finished second in the discus, Summaries: Broad jump—Wen by Wasson, Notre Dame, with 22 ft. 2% in.; Geoch, Virginia, with 21 ft. 11 im.. second; Harrox, Johns Hopkina, with 21 ft. 6 in., third; Hammer, Pean- sylvania, with 21 ft. 4% in., fourth. Disous throw—Won by Talbot, ex-State - with 142 in. ; - sae errs dt, Tea n, ; ok vartichigal, ft. 8% in., Kohler, with 6 fourt ongh of (Gurthers, Princeton le Cc Col Ohie Btate enird:; Pe urth ; Northwestern Won , lL. Beatty, Columb wins Bi in’: Kobler chigan, with 3 tt. 10% in., second; Talbot, ex-Pennesy!- vania State and Cornell, 45 ft. in., third; Roos, Yale, 4) ft. 7 in., fourth rat ee Freshmen _ college lay cham- fumblae Ser fn boos sa ing tee Tilinots. in ump—Wen by ae ee opens, al a ree “Larvard. tied at 6 ft Parvara. "ete HE 4 ven 4 Soe vanee. Curtis, Syyacunn, with oe in. World's Record Falla. bg, Balliloe te preakine . the . il in, eecond; tt. 3 third; 147 ft. in... J. Crom th. burdles. : may! Wee S. a ap ek tame ogee Stone Weakens in Ninth and Sox Beat Browns. 1-0 Stovallites Get 2 Hits] ——_" “Lefty” Russell, Chicago ‘Recruit, Outgames Stovall's Young Right-Hander and Not a Brownie Gets Past Second Base. inn —" By Clarence F. Lloyd. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. CHICAGO, April 26. (Utah) club, hurled an excellent game against the White Sox this afternoon, but ‘‘Lefty’’ Russell—not the former $12,000 Mackman—pitched a bit better and Callahan’s clan won, 1—0, evening up the current series. D's. STONE, the Browns’ tall right-hander from the Ogc Russell blanked the Browns for nine rounds allowing but two hits. Both came in the game round, but Wallace, who poled the first, was the only Brownie to reach second base. He got there when, after making his single, Stone scratched a base hit through Russell. Stone Good in Pinch. While Stone was found for seven hits, his game was good enough to win nine out of ten contests, but to- day he had no chance of being bracketed ag his mates failed to col- lect a single run. The fact that he was hit harder and did not show the same good control as Russell indicat- ed that he was forced to pitch a more strenuous contest than the Sox Men were constantly on bases, but Stone came through in nice fashion until the fatal ninth round when he weak- ened and yielde4 the winning marker. Starting this frame Schalk singled to right and moved to second on Rus- sell’s sacrifice, Agnew to Stovall. Rath coaxed his third free ticket and after Lord lifted a long fly te Wil- liams Schalk raced to third, but Rath hugged first. He pilfered second a moment later undisturbed. With men on third and second and two gone, it was up to Shanon Col- lina, the husky right fielder, delivered the needed blow. It was a long drive midway between Johnston and Walk- — HAMILTON TO TACKLE BENZ IN FINAL GAME CHICAGO, April SB. T *n Browns wind up their stay in Chicago and also thelr first Western trip in the third game against the Sox tomorrow. In an effort to win the of4 game, Manager Stovall will probably use. Earl Hamilton, the clever young southpaw, whose last out resulted in a victory over the Naps, Tues day. Joe Bens or Frank Lange will probably pitch fer the Sox. After the game the Brewns depart for St. Louts. . —EEEEE————————— TH i him a triple, but only a single was needed. : While Stone weakened in the last frame and allowed the winning run to go over, Russell on the other hand seemed to tighten. In fact the Browns’ ninth, with the heavy end up, saw the men retired in éne-two- three order. Johnston was a vietim on strikes, Schalk threwing him out. Williams also struck out, while Pratt's best effort was a foul to Schalk. Besides the two hits Russel) isseed only a pair of passes; one golag to Btone in the third with twe down. while Williams coaxed the other tn the fourth, with one dead. WNelther er, and would probably have netted / got past the initial cushion, Death of Shotton’s Brother Robs Browns of Fleet Center Fielder younger brother of Bert Shot- ton, the Browns’ speedy center fielder, made it necessary for Ernie Walker, the former Montgomery fly chaser, to show in the middle pasture. Like the most of his mates, he was fooled by Russell's shoots, failing to connect safely in four efforts at the plate. He made a couple of nice catches, however. He'll remain in center until Shotten returns. T" death of Frank Shotton, The star fielding play of the game | was turned by Jack Johnston in the seventh. Schalk stung a long liner to left, but the Longview citizen raced back to the fence and grabbed the ball while on the dead run. It took a triple away from the kid backstop +*2% #20 @eedeees og Cor ereetoes ttick *eeeeeeeoeees FCCC SCE COE Ce ea OB scesreceeeces ° CO . +e eeeses coects Scans — ; $ , been performing in left field was benched in favor of Walter Schaller, another former Jungaleer SGchaller got a single ana also coaxed @ pair of passes from Stone A Griszling rain just befere game time held the attendance te abeut 4000. ce Mrs, is : Pes me ex ague) hurler Saba was the third of the has performed in nice sty ag eland and season. i; eT. LO Samet Cs cee ceeone Oe Ore Ce SC eeee allace se Ceeeeeeeeees @ seeees eeesboes D esecceces séeees of _ } tee = el oes eee ewemess sence 0 * ©0O6Rs coeses ns if 006 6 Oe eeee see ol eocsoofo D eeeeee C88 ee eee Tries tbentea'i‘cidben.? ooo at] rere coo orm OP - . ~ riety By 7 7 ota AE OU RCE mm » = 4 os 4; Ji té oe yh "se TO LIMIT 10 Wine UT WITH WES ea Garrison Fintsh Is All That Sa Charley at New Stag A. CG Show. . £ rf -_ S| o.~ @ 47% ae Ht z 5 chi? belt i.8 | ERE 8 s : é a Hie Hl i goth e ‘i = ; ’ . Yeo 1 er ee owireens tree. ~ 244,. .

Page 32

30 SCHOOLS WILL BE REPRESENTED IN STADIUM MEET Leland Stanford, Northwestern, U. of California and Others to Send Teams. St Louis Hurdler Who Tied World's Record Yesterday Lost in Semi-Final a LAND TITLE FOR CARL MORRIS Ee eeichome White Hope Shows “Lack of Skill and Speed in Bout Here. Whether He’s a “Comer’” or 4 “Dub” Will Be Brought Out Tuesday. Tyrus Cobb cuspenéed for failing te sign Pes contract on time, he will play Sun- y. Ban Johnson says #0 Ana what Big Ban says, goes—except at ban- quets—whether its down in the book or not. Johnson, Saturday, wired the De- troit club to use Cobb, pending action by the National Commission, which will not take place until Wednesday. when Tyrus is to be washed whiter than snow by the commission. “ Imagine President Lynch issuing any such order ae that and getting away with it! « ERHAPS no more exasperating pre- dicament ever confronted an 4al- Yeady exasperated manager than John i McGraw of the Giants is now trying to aidestep. McGraw badly wants to protest the Philadelphia game of Friday, when Sub- stitute McCormick's single, scoring a run that would have won the game, was not allowed because the umpire had not | finished announcing the substitution to the crowd. The game went to a tle, afterwards, and McGraw thinks he and his team were rebbed of a justly earned Man of Mystery, Pierce Mathews, is In a fair way to be solved, Tuesday night, when he boxes Harry Trendal! in the eight-round feature event of the Fu- ture City Athletic Club's weekly show, Tuesday. St. Louis followers of the By Robert C. Newman. ‘Thirty colleges have announced that they would have representatives here | to compete in the big athletic carni- val to be held at Francis Field under the auspices of the Missouri Valley Conference May 31 According to Arno Krause, secretary of the Committee on Arrangements that has charge of the affair, Missouri, Li- linois, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa State, Drake, Western Reserve, Kansas Ag- ‘IS IGNORANT OF RULES j Big Fellow’s Avoirdupois and i Power Alone Defeated Belmont. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for Local Clubs and the Post- Danny Cullen, on the East side, at the windup of a short fight. For that St. Cullen had trained at a lid club. *E ~ & = Be mez y os Pet | = 2 ae) ei . ie % * A eS ‘4 mt of BA ar j boxer, Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. The introduction of Carl Morris to local ring followers satisfied a curiosity to see him, but his show- ing was a decided disappointment. He gave no evidence of being a and ‘s a rough-and-ready ‘Ma@tiler of considerable ability only because of his great size and strength. He is extremely cumber- fome in his movements about the fing, strikes out awkwardly, and his blows have no snap and precision. ‘Besides this, he appears to have but Tittle knowledge of ring rules and ‘Weneralship. Morris makes a much better im- pression out of the ring than in it. “He talks glibly of past experience and future plans to win the cham- pionship, but his actual accomplish- Tients in the ring fail to bear out his theories. -Morris Weighed Over 218. When pitted against Kingdon Bel- mont in the ring of the Future City Athletic Club In this city last. Tues- day night, Morris probably outweighed ifs opponent all of fifty pounds or more. He announced his weight as 218 pounds, but some good judges placed it at 2380 or i obetter. He claimed to be in good condition, and looked it, with the possible exception of some little rolls of fat about the waist, but as he is a man of immense stature it Is likely that he must carry @ little extra weight at all times in order to preserve his health, as he would stale very quickly if reduced to leanness. He is no longer green to the ring, has been boxing with considerable regularity and has re- cently had the benefit of-tuition and workout by “Kansas City” Jack Johnson, a gigantic negro of more th ordinary boxing ability. ithstanding all these advantages, ‘Morris was unable to land a single punch en Belmont that had knockou: force to it. Belmont was.counted out in the third round, but it was because | the strength of the smaller man gave ) Way before that of the larger one in a a. = sail re. ena Be ax the pulling and tugging that took place in this bout and not because of ee ing effect from blows. Turner, a middleweight of Cin- whom Belmont met before the -Wuture City Athletic Club on Jan. 10 Ps _of this year, hit the st. Loulg man and harder blows thén Morris . ras Belmont was the winner on ints at the end of eight rounds. Wha: hard punches had failed to do : pol occasion, weight and strength ) @0complishea when Belmont met Mor- ~~ + ah 2s 4, ww 4, ; Pes « + Biv retane and strength alone, however, Hot suffice to win the heavyweight nship, and this seems to be all Morris has. At least it ap- , pears 80, judging by his mediocre work nst Belmont, who is a mere novico Ling game, having graduated not so long ago from the amateur class this city after a few bouts because tthe scarcity of amateur heavyweights ‘could box him. becoming a professional he haa . SR omumaed Beso! © Totals 2339 *Batted for Brown ! the seventh. 1234567890 -010000010—2 00010002 x—3 Two-base hits—Moeller, Oldring, Collins. McInnis. Three-base hit—Collins. Hits f Brown 6 in 7 innings; off Houck 1 in 2 in- aiaee. smite e@ Oldeing: ne bases— Ainsm M ring uble playe— McBride, Laporte; Milan ‘ana — io] Totals 8&3 ‘Batted for Hugh the ninth. Innings— 4, aby neen Wild pires— CUBS te PITCHERS AND WIN 7—2 PITTSBURG, Pa.. April 26—The infield of the Pirates went to pleces today in the ninth and Chicago won, 7 to 2. After Butler, tn the last inning, had slipped up on what looked like an easy double play. the Cubs made four runs on a two-bagger by Phelan. base on balls to Zimmerman and Bridwell and a wild throw to the grand stand by MoCarthy. Saier’s home run fmto the bleachers with Zimmerman on first in the second inning gave the Cubs their first two runs. O'Toole. who relieved Adame in the third. pitched fine ball, but his support in the infleld was not good. ° Ooms moO Om OtMOM! * coma a : KN-~195 OS KM SSO OSCO: -_- a - oS Dp. Smith. 0!O'Toole, p. p.. oo —~| Cooper, Totals 37 71027 Oi****Hyatt. . 739 we pnt tS Ome Soy wy ~sSs3005923990— = lKon OO “KK OnNee o2c00 _~ = COoNOKOD+OsaK cooss°o i) 8 to Totals. *Batted for Saier in the nin **Ratted for McCarthy " ninth, ***Ratted for Simon im ninth. sae er ed Saal 6789 Chicago. See e ee ee 0020 0 0-2 Home Two-base hite—Syrne, O'Toole. Phetan. Sacrifice hitse—B yrne, Mitch- Stolen bases—Schulte, Phelan, Bridwell . and Miller. j ‘ 4 in 2 innings: off O'Toole. 5 in 6 1-3 innings: off Cooper. 1 tn 2-3 inning. Base on balls—Oft O'Toole, b: 1; o Smith. Struck oute% | —— Ee Results. Fe nsas 3: lle, ee ee 4; Minneapolis, L No other games. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 26.—Kanseas City defeated Loulsville today in the last game of the series, 3 to 2. Vaughn pitched stead- ily. while Northrup was driven from the slab in the sixth. Watker’s triple, which drove in two of the visitors’ runs, was the feature. 12e@e¢646¢6¢78 98 SSSssess tt ...0 00 Walker. Double plays—Beaumilier, Stansbury and Weinberg: Carr, Tannehil] and Carr. Hitse—Off Northrop. 7 in 6 innings. Facrifice fly—Stansbury. .Struck out—By Northrup, 2: by Vaughn, 4: by Léudermilk, 3 Bases on balle—Off Northrup. 1: off Vaughn, 4; off Loudermilk. 2 Passed balie—Clemmons. Krichell. Wild pitch—Vaughn. Hit by pitched Tf a hd victory. But McGraw can’t consistently com- Plain, for two reasons. McGraw Is on Record. EASON one is that he once argued with the same Umpire Klem, to have one of his men excused on the very same ground. Two years ago Devore Was sent in to run for Meyers and ‘was caught napping off first base. The put- out was made before the umpire—Klem, by the way—had finished his announce- ment of the substitution. McGraw con- tended that Devore was not in the game until the announcement was official, and therefore was NOT out. preciate the justness of the rule that was enforced against him. New York Positively Provincial. T HE other and chief reason why Mc- Graw can’t complain is that the entire episode is due to the backward- ness of the New York club in not pro- viding an announcer instead of impos- ing that duty on the umpire. Every other club in the League has a hired man to do this work, which is in no way connected with the position of umpire. Had the club been up to date the offi- cial’s back would not have been turned to the play and the mixup would not have been possible. It looks very much like retribution and may be the means of ultimately bring- ing about a system of enunctiators to carry official news from the “ump” to the spectators. * Mere Rules Don’t Stop Ban B. I* is interesting to note that, al- This indicates that McGraw must ap-| « a A Benificent Despot. AN JOHNSON is an example of the virtues of autocratic gov- ernment under a capable despot. For Ban IS a despot. But not a single backward step has baseball taken since his rise to power. Here are a fow of the good things that have ome to pass since the Big Stick of the baseball world began to flourish: Suppression of rowdyism on the field. Substitution of English for pro- fanity among players (reform not altogether complete). Increase in sise and convenience of baseball parks. Average increase of abont 30 percent in salaries of baseball players. Reduction of the playing time ef games by 30 minutes. Interest of women aroused in baseball. Organized baseball and made alive again. Increased dividend for every club in the American League. He Earns That $25,000 HESE are only the patent things he has done. Organized baseball owes him even more for what he has done behind the scenes: The wrecks he has prevented, the wars he has averted, the weaknesses he has bolstered and the needed changes he has introduced. Ban may occasionally come in for a rap or two, now and then, for not play- ing according to rule. But if he frac- tures regulations it’s generally because he wants to leap quickly to a good re- solidified ance the rules of baseball have, sult without being delayed by red tape Fins and Feathers ITHOUT much fear of bad re- W sults, crappie, sunfish, goggie- eye and catfish anglers may 60 out now. The word has come in from most of the resorts that fishing is get- ting ripe. So you will make no mistake unless you happen to £0 to some stream where the water has not had time to settle and lower. Little invitation seemed necessary. Last Sunday thousands went out, It was a cold, nasty morning, yet the trains which drop one off at this and that spot were well patronized, and the street car lines, ferries and wagon trails had their share. Long Lake, I am informed, drew per- haps the lion’s share. Hundreds went there. The luck was not good, yet all came away satisfied. There was the dyed-in-the-wool advocate who went to Chouteau Slough. Crappie rewarded some of those who went there. Mur- dock Lake panned the best. If I am correctly told, the catch of crappie in the old place has been remarkable for the past two weeks. The fish have been large and firm. Better, they have given some thrill in the taking. Beaver Dam iake, up at Macoupin, is ripe. Frank 8. Rhodes, the host, cared for a lot of the locals last Sunday. There was ““Posey’’ Sam Goodman, G. Candy, Sam Smith, M. Singer, Dr. A. Rothchild, C. M. Harrington, T. Ruesh- ing and Fred Ahern. All landed creels. Goodman had 2% striped bass and crap- pie, Candy 2%, Singer 2, Rueshing 2% and the others enough to warm the pan. John Murphy, A. W. Shipp and E. E. Stevens caught 50 between them— crappie and striped bass. Charles Hotze brought in 2. H. Benham, the frog hunter, R. Schenkemeyer and E. Schmitt each had a fair mess. Fran- cis Woeber tells me you cannot “fall down” at the lake right now. Murdock Anglers Enriched. Tt is impossible to keep close tab on the catches at Murdock Lake, be- cause John Coopersmith has forgot- ten how to write. But last Sunday there were 14 at the place. Harry * . e a * * .D $ . ~ WRITTEN BY JOCK BELLAIRS Faust Cigarettes 20 better smokes for 15 conte Weisert Bros. Tob. Co. Weise had a buftch of four friends and each caught some jim-dandy specimens of crappie. Jim Gillis, the egg man, was on hand, and, as usual, sought his favorite spot down about the apple trée bend. He landed some beauties. Hugh Madden had a splen- did mess when he got home. He sends me word that the crappie he caught were all stretching the scales around the pound mark. Martin Van der Mieden, the yeast man, had some daisy rises and managed to land a good creel. They all report the lake in splendid condition, just right as to depth and in clear, cool shape. In fact, they declare it better than ever. The Knobel Club crowd went down to the Black River quarters in goodly numbers. Henry Repetto started things by sending up word that he had landed 1# great big crappie. That took Fred Suhr, Frank Becker and son Frank and Charles Crozet down last Sunday. They were follow- ed Monday by Andrew Koenig and Pete Anton and later by more of the boys. I got word back that the water is in good shape and the boys will be able to bring back some good fish. Most of them expect to get home today. Pair Have a Hard Time. Last Saturday afternoon, the first off of the season, W. H. Rhedemeyer, chief clerk, and B, M. Benjamin, chief claim clerk of the lIllinoig Central Railroad, East St. Louis, went to Phalen’s to celebrate the event, I am told. All afternoon they fished, waiting patiently. The fish, know- ing they were new on the job, failed to accept the bait. Late in the day Rhedemeyer was almost pulled into the lake. He called his able assistant and they managed to land a 75-pound fish. oars, but this didn't affect the situa- tion at all, although they were a half mile midiake. Benjamin, being an expert swimmer, took to the waves and towed the boat ashore, while Rhedemeyer held the fish. minating Smokers a bear-cat, apparently. * = aT * el : - > . ca _- — . » &, a “J . As an amateur Pierce showed fai well but was beaten as often as he won, But away from home Pierce has been In the South- west, in Kansas City and in Spririgfel4, Mo., they think Pierce has a lookin with some of the big guns of the lightweight class. He won bout after bout in Spring- field and was the meal ticket for Billy McCarney and Lute McCarty, when these members of that white hope cham- plonship team were on their insoles in Springfield. A long iliness kept him out of the fray for some time, after which he came to and disposed of Cullen handily, his last out. Cullen In No “Dab.” / Cullen was a stout lad, with some fighting ability. He put up a tough opposition here against Leo Kelly and appeared better than a mere mark. But he was in no shape when he fought Mathews, who showed little for five rounds. Pierce fought previous bouts here in which he appeared positively awkward. But he is a stout-hearted lad, with a punch and coolness. His awkward style has more method in it than appears siSe? ; g i, Ares at rari In the struggle they lost thelr] ie? : * oh oA Sit Mtn ORES 2A ret at ~~ rE e.g

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Kae gah ep hie, Oe Rat oe ae PE ae a Pie Sa er ____|_ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1918. ——oooooo ’ ST. LOUIS _- ——_—— > ara > POST-DISPATOH. . EE = A TOMOBI w~S tee. 8 fe EES Fe. 2... a é = TT eM ee, ee o— dw oS g Oe ome ee — > eee owe ome — Ten mm, an my =—— dias -s “Ty: ons tee oes —_— ---——— —_ ee ~~ mee ew sia SHOULD MOTORISTS - PAY UOENSE Fk OPERATING CAR? Supreme Court Decision on This Question to Be Secured by American Automobile Association. Should a motorist pay a State and city license fee? The question of car rying to the highest court in the land the constitutionality’ of the automobile registration tax will be considered at the next meeting of the Pxecutive Board of the American Automobile Associa- tion. _While there has been an acqui- escence for several years on the part of motorists in accepting this tax when the money was employed in highways’ Progress of one kind or another, espe- cially in those states where it was pala in lieu of a personal property tax, the Legislatures of the past winter have shown such a marked inclination to in- MANAGER TINKER OF THE REDS SHOWS HIS FLORAL BASEBALL > > ee I ST. LOUISAN INVENTS PUNCTURELESS TIRE The Duplex inner tire is the invention of a St. Loulsan and the promise made for it ts that it will elirhinate all pos- sibility of tire punctures. The new non- puncturable inner tire is patented by Stanton Palmer, a well-known local tire man. Palmer has had much experience with tire fillers and to meet the objec- tions made that they were not suffi- Clently resilient his new tire was evolved. In effect the tire filler is made to compromise with the ordinary air filler, in Palmer’s invention. Next to the out- Side, or street side, of the casing is & cushion of cellular rubber-like sub- Stance, already familiar to tire users, which is not affected by heat, cold or moisture, will not crumble, harden or flatten. This is put into the casing in elliptical shape and covered with an in- ner casing to hold it in place and re- inforce the outer casing and prevent pinching. Inside this ellipse an ordi- nary inner tube is placed and then blown UD 80 as to fill all of the remaining space inside the casing. The effect of this {fs to give a thickness of tire filler next to the ‘street too deep for any but a three- inch naff to pierce and the air resil- llancy is given by the regular inner tube. The Duplex, says Palmer, can be put In and taken out as also can the air tube, | The manufacturers are the Duplex In- ner Tire Co., 3029 Locust street, which has just been incorporated by a number of well-known @nd financially solid St. Louis men. It is to be sold by dealers generally. ENGLISH HAVE DOWN. TOWN NON-STOP RUN Recently the English motorists have taken up &@ new form of motor car en- durance, which bids fair to. be one of the most popular contests in England. The Royal Automobile Club of England recently held what they call “a non- stop, high-speed contest,” through the erowded streets of London. For eight consecutive hours such thoroughfares as Picadilly Cireus, Regent street, Oxford street and Trafalgar Square, and so on, were traversed. The rules of the con- test were that the car must be kept in high speed and must’ not make an in- voluntary stop throughout the run. Can you imagine driving a car up and down Broadway or Olive street for eight hours on high speed without stalling the motor? Such a proposition is what the contestants of this trial were up against. A wire was received from the London dealer of the Paige car that the entire run Was made in a Paige car without being penalized a single point. ens ee ae a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- GLIDDEN TOUR STARTS TO THE WEST JULY 11 July 11 is the date decided upon for the start of the A. A. A. National Re- liability Tour—the. Glidden tour. Ar- rangements are rapidly being made by the Minnesota State Automobile Asso- ciation and the Automobile Club of Min- neapolis, in co-operation with the A. A, A. Touring Information Board. The route as decided upon leaves the Twin Cities, following the Northwest Trail to Fargo, N. D.,° where a north- ward turn is made to*Grand Forks, and then west following the general line of the Great Northern Railway through North Dakota and Montana to Havre. So far it follows the route of the 8t. Paul-Helena run of the Minnesota State Association ‘of two years ago. From Havre a new line will be surveyed near- ly direct across Western Montana to Glacier National Park, which. will be the: formal end .of.the tour. After run- ning into and through: the park a ren- dezvous has beer arranged at Kalispell, Mont., coincident with the good roads meeting of the Montana Good Roads Congress, which has already been ar- ranged. A large number of entries have already been made, particularly from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and it is expected that the list of participants will. be as large as in any one of the former tours, ir- ‘have been made in more populous ter- ritory: Glatier Park is a terminus of unusual importance from the fact that automo- biles are allowed on the Government roads there, as is not the case as yet with Yellowstone Nationa! Park. Partic- ipants will be encouraged to return over the roads through Missoula and Butte (or Helena) to Livingston and Gardiner, where they may ledve their cars and make stage trips in Yellow- stone National Park. Entry Blanks are now ready and ca be had from Dr.'C. E. Dutton, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis, Minn., or from the A. A. A. Touring Bureau, 437 Fifth avenue, New York City: COLE PRODUCTION IS TO BE DOUBLED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 26.— The future production figures for the Cole will double, a $150,000 addition to the present plant on East Wash- ington street will be built, and the organization generally enlarged as the result of plans promulgated by President J. J. Cole of the Cole Motor Car Co., following his tour through the Southwest, the Pacific coast and the Canadian Northwest, Declaring that the automobile has only scraped the surface of the pos- try west of the Mississippi and that the future for the motor car in that section of the country is only in its infancy, Mr. Cole with his customary progressiveness declares that he is going to make his organization large enough to meet the demand that will be made upon his factory for cara, _ We've got someth our sleeve for y¥ as readily as the present style of inner tube, without special tools of any sort. eee SS nen paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes sibilities for the industry in the coun- news gathered by the Aasociated Press. respective of the fact that the tours —-—-- crease fees to an exorbitant degree that the A. A. A. officers have taken up the matter with the state divisions of the 8 national body. President Laurens Enos appointed a special committee to pre- pare and present a report at the meet- ing to be held in Baltimore, May 8. Willlam H. Hotchkiss of New York is chairman of the committee, with Lewis-R. Speare of Massachusetts and made hence the floral remembrance. Hi. M. Rowe of Maryland as his asso- : - oe cor So -—- , Why the Hupmobile has become ie eats Tedanse erry. chat DUSTING A CAR oe The C ar of the Americ an F amily 5000 carnations. This floral plece Was presented to Tinker by the members of the Hanky Panky _ theatrical company which played here last week. He was at one time a theat-_| rical manager and many of the mem- bers of the Hanky Panky company were in his company on the road, At the wheel is W. S. Roberts, man- ager of the J. I. Case T. M. Co. in St. Louis: beside him is Mordecai Brown, pitcher for the €incinnati Reds, and in the rear seat is Joe Tinker, manager of the Reds. Tin- ker, who owns the car in which they are sitting, is holding up an of ad -_— —- — MINE OF INFORMATION The 1912-13 ‘‘Year Book” of the Au- tomobile Club of 8t. Louis is now on the press, and will be in the hands of the members in about two weeks. This manual is of great value to au- tomobolists and is only given to the}, members of the club. It will contain all of'the State automobile laws, includ.- ing those passed by the recent Genera; Assembly; also all of the city ordinances pertaining to automobiles or other motor yehicles, as well as all of the traffic reguiations. “In addition to this it will contain all of the committee reports which will show the work accomplished by the club in the interest of automo- bilists and the good roads movement. The Annual election of officers of the club for the ensuing year will take place Monday, May 6. ey who has had much to do with the fram- “Sing of motor laws in many parts of the “The first thing to do in cleaning ts ape Will ‘assist ‘the committee in an automobile is to avoid wtping the f : ) “the preparation of {ts report, which Is dust from the body with a dry cloth : going to be unusually thorough. or a wet one.” said Joseph A. Sah- Where the registration tax has been in lecht, Jackson agent in St. Louis leu of all other taxes, and the money “The days ane coming when auto- used exclusively for road maintenance, mobiles will need frequent cleaning as in New York Staite, there has been tu keep them looking spic and span, > Touring Car > . ‘ - Ne . tw a“ Pin = + 4 oP . 7 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘\ . 4 ’ ot FESO Re, oe ea SY st RS fa YA) —tuly equipped, $1200 siight objection on the part of the mo- but the finish will remain good for <a % oe tourists over the unconstitutional dis- a much longer time if the cleaning 6:45 sti sei0-4; . ‘f sahil Sm: a if a BAkee : * - Sal) | ‘Tr .3. Fr. O. B. Detroit, in- m “32” 6-passenger “cimination against one class of roai- is properly done. user, as long as the amounts paid were | “Even the finest dust will scratch within reason. The protest recently has the surface of the varnish and paint accumulated strength in those states in that makes your car look so. fine; which the owners of motor-driven ve- and it is worse than foolish to at- hicles are called upon to pay a regis- tempt to wipe off mud stains. Tne tration tax, personal property tax, and only proper way \to remove dust ané sifll another tax for the driving of the mud is by washing. A heavy stream ear. Double taxation and discrimina- of water should be the first course, tion against one class of road user are and this should not strike the car the two points which invite attack on with great force. It should be direct- the ground of unconstitutionality ed slantwise against the sides of the body, and plenty of it used. [f there The case that may be carried up orig- is much. mud on»the wheels or body inated in New Jersey, which State calls it should be allowed to soak well and ‘ for three payments by the, automobile soften before a sponge is applied; and then a constant stream of water owner: . Registration of.car, driving li- cense and property tax. The A. A. A. shoulda flow over the part bein washed. A good soap should be us® | State organization instituted the suit. which Nas had adverse decisions in the to remove grease or oil——never use New Jersey courts. gasoline. “If a man wants to take especial care of his car’s appearance, it is well ST. LOUISANS INVITE PACIFIC COAST TOUR to shower the body thoroughly with water if a trip is to be made through mud or rain. This will prevent spot- ting of the varnish by mud and water.” An invitation was sent by spectal mes- senger to Indtanapolis Saturday night by the St. Louis Automobile Manufac- turers and Dealers. Association to the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers’ As- sociation, welcoming their tour to St, Zouls. This tour, which starts from Indianapolis enroute to the Pacifico Coast, will reach St, TLoulg the night of July 3 to stay over night. The “loral automobile dealers will meet and greet the totirists, about two hundred in num- ber, will supply them with garage fa- cilities and will probably entertain them \with a luncheon and send them away next morning. with their..tanks full of ) ° eating Re ahe E¥O a Frice There will be 50 cars in. the line and the following are the entries to date a We cut the price on No-Rim-Cut tires about 11 per cent in April. for the Pacific coast tour of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers’ Association, Partly because of lower_rubber—partly through multiplied output. via the Midiand trail, which is through St. Louis and Kansas City and the northern part of the State: Now these oversize tires—these tires that can’t rim-cut—are sold as low as any stand- ard clincher tires. tonneau, foot rest in tonneau, rear Sor absorber, gas ad lights, Prest-O-Lite tank, oll amps, tools and horn. Th Me a. AGENTS FOR ADAMS TRUCK The first Adams truck in St. Louis ix Deing shown by the Lewis Auto- mobile Co. The Lewis Co. is now lo- cated in handsome quarters at Walton and Washington avenues and, in ad- dition to the Moon car in the local territory, will handle the Adams truck which is built in ton, ton and a half and two ton capacity with bodies inches; tires. Standard col- or, black. Trim- mings, black and nickel, ES EN And this is only part of the story. It goes back to the quality of materials used—the goodness and toughness of the steels; it includes the character of the mechanical design; its simplicity, the compact construction of the unit power plant; thg remarkable effective- ness of a single oiling system for motor, clutch, transmission, etc. , And back of all this is the sincere purpo of the Hupp Motor Car Company to give you, in the Hupmobile, a car of moderate price that compares, in con- struction and performance, to the high- est priced productions. Steadily Grows in Favor We feel that we are doing this. We feel that we have done it from the very first. ‘And the Hupmobile’s steady and healthy growth, the favor it has found among car owners of all degrees in all parts of the country, seem to us to be more convincing proof that we have ful- filled our mission. Build your summer plans afound a Hup- mobile. Give your loved ones such a summer as they have never known, with this sturdy Car of the American Family. Get a Demonstration Now Let it be the center of your summer activi- ties, aside from business—and even there you will find it a great comfort and convenience, If you can afford any motor car, yon can afford the Hupmobile. And you will find that no car—at any price—can give you more, save in bulk; but many at a like price, do not give less than the Hupmobile. | : The Hupmobile dealers will gladly strate the car for you and your All you have to do is arrange Do that now. 4 In quality and soundness of construction and materials— In style and good looks— In ability to cover a stated number of miles of road in a day— In stamina and durability— Even in passenger capacity— The Hupmobile meets the larger car on & dead level of equality. These characteristics are so pronounced— and have played so large a part in the wonderful spread of the Hupmobile’s popularity among ali classes of car buy- ers—that the Hupmobile has truly be- come the car of the American Family. The Big Car’s Prestige It is becauss of these qualifications that the Hupmobile meets the approval of and comes within the reach of the man of moderate means. It is because of them, again, that the man who drives a car of higher cost and greater size, is glad to invest in a Hup- mobile and proud to place it beside his other cars, no matter how famous their names or how much they cost. The prestige of the big car for the upkeep of a smal] one-—that’s what the Hupm@ bile stands for—and you will find its benefits and pleasures beyond any price. The Oar of the American Family It has broadened the social life of hun- dreds—yes, thousands—of families. It has broken the monotony of city-bound days; it has taken them to the country for week-ends, afternoon picnics, fish- ing and hunting trips. It has brought them into closer touch with friends who had long remained at the end of a telephone wire or a mail route. It has become, in short, what the carryall was to many families before the motor ear came into being. No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize For you and your family, the Hupmobile will do all these things. And if the family numbers more than four, you can have the six-passenger Hup- mobile at a slight additional price, and an advance in upkeep that is scarcely noticeable. You have long known of the Hupmobile’s reputation for economy, Aside from the initial cost, the Hupmobile will mean important savings in the low cost of maintenance—the rarity of repairs and the small consumption of oil and gas- oline for the'mileage obtained. The Hupmobile is widely noted for its fuel economy; and’in thig respect we invite comparison with any other car of equal weight and size. The Hupmobile’s light- ness also means longer tire wear. Read what our new factory manager said when he had: been through our shops. * 1, American, American Motors Co. 2. American, D. S Menasco, vice-pres- ident American Motors Co. 3%. Henderson, Henderson Motor Car. ay i tg a re we “8 re . _— 5 eps SF SS cs a ay R rt ee, epi io ea ein toh TO 4S orn Me Sts oa 13% 7 Pate al abet ist eat <* Wm er tee. PMN PRM Sas RY n, weve d . iniew = toh @ annig = ot cgae . Henderson, R. P. Tenderson. 5. Stutz, Ideal Motor Car Co. . Stutz. Harry Stutz. . Marion, Marion Motor Car Co. . Marion, Marion Motor Car Co. *. Marion, J. T. Handliey. *, Premier, Premier Motor Manufac- vring Co. . Premier, H. D. Smith, ‘2. tinynes, Haynes Automo ile Co. . Haynes, C. B.: Warren. "4. Pathfirder, Motor Car Manufactur- Co, 6. G. & J. Tire Coa., truck. ' W. McK. White is chairman of Tours fommittee. D. 8S. Menasco and R P. Hienderson are directors in charge of tens, WILL SELL THE VELIE W. J. Carter, late of the Oldsmobile ©'. Louls branch, ts the vice-president “Yard maheger of the Velie Motor Co. ‘of Missouri, which was incorporated last week to handle the Velie car in St. JLouls .and Missouri. Other of- ficers the company are J. A: Level, president; J. R. Level, treasurer; C, Y. Swarts, secretary. B. R. Level end C. D, Cannon, together with the officers,. form the Board of Directors. Pians are being drawn for a three- story fireproof concrete salesroom and farage at Lake and Delmar avenues. T'nthi the new building is completed the company will occupy the bulld- ing used formerly by C. F. Swarts, at Our new factory manager, 8. @. Humphrey, came to the Hupp plant several montlis #E0. After he had become acquainted with our méthods and our shop practice, he said vo. General Manager Hastings: ‘‘T have been engaged in the manufacture ‘of automobiles for some thirteen years. I have been intimately in touch with the business methods employed in factorina making cars selling at $5000 down to $500. ‘*In no factory with which I have been connected has the inspection, from the- initial inspection of the raw material to the finished car inspection, been as close and rigid, and the limits of variation al-. lowed so small, as they are in the Hupp Motor Car Company. “TI believe you are spending too much time and money in these departments. ’’ ‘‘It is Hupmobile policy,’’ Mr. Hastings se plied, ‘‘and always has béen, to be most strict in these matters. And we have no intention of ever abandoning that policy,” : ang ay ae nite . They are content with their tire mileage, only because they don’t know what their neighbors. get. Your Choice Now, at the same price, you have this choice: You may get a hooked - base clincher tire of which 23 per cent become rim-cut. Or you may get, at the same cost, a No-Rim-Cut tire which never can be rim-cut. You may get an old-type clinch- er tire, barely rated size. Or you.may get, without an extra penny, @ tire ten per cent larger in air capacity. An extra capacity which, on the average, gives 25 per cent more mileage. What Men Buy Of course many tire users, out. of fixed habit, cling to old-type tires. Some have.used them since bi- But hundreds of thousands have come to No-Rim-Cut tires. And legions of new users start. every month. Goodyear tires, because of this new type, far outsell every other tire. Over a million sold in the past 12 months. That's more than we sold in 12 years before that. Come see these tires. See the non-skid tread, the oversize, the No-Rim-Cut feature. You are (oop SYEAR thém then. No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Non-Skid Treads Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Write for the Goodyear Tire Book—14th- year edition. It tells all known ways to econce- mize on tires. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio ~ ais n hatever with Boch ene es er - St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust Street Lindell 265 <«- Delmar 2851 e Y

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Sa WwW . a »« oe a S > eo 7 3 g » Ae “4 x _, Ry 7 od oe a) oer 1 mst ee ‘ Ceibite. tale 2 a5 + i as aa oo nid. Pitta ae Aer] ra? 2 . : ree Ss Natty My i " " ae is 2 ’ * Pp ee SAG Sh , Ly Cee OF ince “i eters ya mpage eg ¥. reese PRED | certo); Aan ge Ee SRE : “op Mtg Ph ertuxiak $e. ee WEE Re cE HEM he. Se e's bY ak rd ~ “ a ce ed — PAC a ee eee ene TEY ” ore . y «sate nl =f renter PT amp ey yee nye lie. — Es tik hi RN olen ~ oY arn ba GA. hare é ahd dea) iin tact apie a eh Lgl A. pemeer det > Gay 6 &, eat AARP ERE BR wh wphgicend-b eptlewy? Whee cus CLG LO A OE LO Ct OL TS Cy a eae — — is BT, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ | AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP 7] held the second Wednesday in May. Important credit informatien will be given out. The plan of the Automobile Manv- facturers and Dealers Association for g® regular monthly dinner al fresco in the hot season is heard with much approval in the trade. George Strout has been appointed New York of the Automobile Board of Trade. P eee manager of the Mots Tire ané Rabd- ber Oo. Akron, O. The Lesier Motor Co. is out with the announcement of another series of Light Gix cars. Over 600 of the first series were sold. , Homer MokKee, assistant to the president of the Cole Motor Co., was in St. Louts last week to be present and “turn on” the big electric Cole sign at Thirteenth and Locust streets. He also took part im a Cole parade down tewn which took the members of the Hauky-Panky com- pany for a @rive. - Warren Finney has been pat m charge of sales of automobile tires and George Kemmerer of motoreycie, bicycle and carriage tires at the local branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., 1907 Locust street. ... M. A. Magee has been made sales bert, who, driving a Talbot car, made 103 miles 114 yards in an hour. Goux’s new record beats that of Vedrine, the aviator, who held the world’s speed reeord, having made a flight at Chicage tm which he covered 104% miles tn an heun —_——e———— THE NEW HUPMOBILE The new Hupenctéie cer for 913 t& the “3,” a atepassenger touring car which welts for $1000 fully equipped. The wheel base fs 1883 Inches and the tires are 88x4, eversise. The Hupmobfle in three styles and ene delivery body is essentially a family car yet in the road- ster atyle, a car for the business man, and it has gained an immense sale and popularity. The car is sold in St. Louts by the General Motor Car Co., 3953-64 Olive street. —— ee — ee. ee tection with fewest tire and car repairs are additional values and economics. Twelve years of unin- terrupted leadership is your proof. Ask for book,** What's What In Tires.°° Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. OF NEW YORK : DISTRIBUTORS FOR ow “—. oe ~~ 3201 Locust Street, St. Louis, The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akrga, 0, Ps “America’s Longest, peciagive Tire and Rim : akers.” SS >>> >>> = eee —_ — ae : 7 ‘ i = Uf ‘ -« ~~ a - long roads, . FOR GOOD ROADWAYS While the effort te obtain Nation- al Government participation in the highways progress of the country &o- cumulates force, the various states, one after another, are adopting legie- lation providing for the estabdlish- ment of gtate highway departments. According te information received by the A. A, A. National Good Roads Boam, which keeps in touch with the state automobile bodies and aids matertally in their work, there wiil be, a8 a result of recent legislative action, road departments in Maine, Montana, Missouri, Colorado, Idaho, Arkansag and Texas. This makes plainly apparent that the move for Of the addresses given at the seo- ond Federal ald convention in Wash- ington, called by the National Good Roads Board, none contained a moro comprehensive summing up of the this preblem of the extent and acter of Federal control and Federa? ald to good roads. There are diffi- culties confronting ws. “Bome of us believe in a continuous system of roads; roads that go some- where. We believe that Federal aid, if it comes at all—and it must come —mugt mean a better type of roads, roads of higher class, roads of a more permanent character, roads that go somewhere, roads that mean something in the dovelopment of the eountry.” —_—- > -—§~ TIRE DEMAND ENORMOUS “Although the spring season has barely started, there is every indica- tion that the volume of tire business this year will exceed by a great mar- gin anything ever before known,” says J. D. Anderson, general sales manager of the United States Tire Co. “Tire manufacturers this year are brought face to face with the stirring problem of taking care of the biggest demand for tires of all descriptions*that ever has been known in the history of the tndustry. Some- thing Mke 65,000,000 pneumatics will be needed to shoe America’s automo- Dilesa, and in addition there are about 50,000 motor trucks to be taken care of and a flock of motor cycles approx- imating 260,000 in number. This means that in order to keep all of these vehicles running, tire factories wi be pushed to their utmost capao- ity. TRUCK TIRES TO DROP “There will be another 10 per cent reduction fn truck tire prices,” says Cc. W. Martin, manager of the motor truck tire department of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, O. “This cut will take place immediately, and is the second cut which has oo- curred since the first of the year. This reduction is made possible not only by reason of our increased man- ufacturing facilities, but also by the recent drop in the price of crude rubber.” A Real 1918 Car + “te “ ra na 4 bs aa 4 = * eo or 4 | aad IF Electric Lights Set-in Dash Lights Left-side Drive Simple Center Control QO Oversize Tires 15 Ro'ler Bearings 50% Overcapacity No Levers in the Way Reo the Fifth the 1918 Sertes $1,095 ‘Aidit dainbind as Ss ; Y FOr BO 008 ‘ a LOO LE IED BP EL SE DO Dyan yore SREB ODN GRD SSE KBE Dee me EEN aN ee met included in price. We equip this car with mohair » side curtains and slip coven, for rit speed if-etart rim racketse—all Mandaba ne fam for oO hate en re “4 and et ey FI z extra oh —— KARDELLMOTO [ | SAINT LOUIS DISTRIBUTERS | Ome PORCELAIN, NO GOLD} CROWN AMD SIDE w —_ eee eee te ee ee eee eeeee eee ee wer eae eee eee eee cee HINGTON oN Grand- 7 r, . ee - a i lg ce R CAR COMPAN 4150to 4156 OLIVE ST. ) % 2 € . ° - %«@ _ . , " EF So o-e eget e P . .44 a 2... ‘ * » — 4 + . b ‘ Y +a nf ‘ a ae x ’ , . : = >, " . i - - : Se te te de rs. ery- Lpree cont keep increased hing has outed hore, Over 100 per cent in 18 ip- keep oa than Ss See Ser a. enete have able rept.” Moun, Ero neem everyday i - hing be of Moon Trucks 3 javestigating the liberal speci! can you obtain a try of Let us prove it. JOS. W. MOON BUGGY CO., that nowhere etruction at such a low price, oniy Sudge the real ations. You will then h mechanical con- Tyler 215 ou c Cc one che factory. ST. LOUIS, MO. Ot lini ; se ne Mis SM Lin adhe DS . ae r a / j as SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. wee OE ee AS a a man who aye ‘I wouldn't buy that increases car because fits advertising the ee ig making the unnecessarily’ mistake of his life te is overlooking an automatic binder, . “Money spent in extensive and jad clous advertising is the best invest- ment in the world today for everyone eoncerned; fer the manufacturer, the of this statement. Wholesalers and manufacturers who do not use printers’ ink will attest to its truthfulness by the cost system figures for their sales department. Any salesman the public will not long continue to be guiled. Advertising is no more an ex- “A car can anways be driven home on a blown-out casing, if an extra tube ia carried, and on a punctured casing, even if-no extra tube is in the car, if the driver knows the trick,” says Jo- seph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy Co., the 8t. Louis Jackson rep- resentative. “Suppose the shoe has been blown out, and there is an extra tube aboard, but no blowout patch or shoe is in the kit. Burlap can be secured without mu@h trouble Inflate the tube partial- ly, wrap the burlap—cut into strings— around it fairly tight, and mount the tube and casing in the usual way. Bur- lap is teugh and hard te cout and it usually will get you home, “But if you happen to be caaght with- out an extra tube and you get @& punc ture or bloweut, you den*t have te go home on a flat casing and rim-cut it. Take the casing off and pack ft full of rags, newspapers, hay, straw, beans, oate—anything you oan get that will an- swer the purpose. The idea, of course, is to get something into the casing that will substitute for alr and hold the cas- ing in fairly good shape until you can get to a repair shop or a supply station. I think it pays to know thingw like ‘this, because they not only save & man money but a let of trouble on the road.”’ 500 MILES HARD RACE Ray Harroun’s recent statement that he doubted the abilty of Bob Burman to drive the entire 500 miles of the big race at Indianapolis on Vemorial day, is regarded with some surprise by spectators who have wit- nessed the races of the past two years. Harroun Geclaresg that the strain of driving 600 mfles under sustaine‘ high speed is too great to be borne by flesh and blood. This statement he derives from his experience in finding the first 600-mile race too strenuous for his own constitution. Those who remember Ralph Mul- ford’s smiling face and springy step as he dismounted from his Losier car after driving the entire 500 miles of the 1911 race are inclined to dis- agree with Harroun's estimate of the limit of human endurance. Mulford’s average time for the five century event was 7447 miles per hour, making the fastest 500 miles ever driven up to that time by one man. A year later Joe Dawson bettered Mulford’s record by driving the entire race -unrellieved at a still greater speed. Seven of the first ten drivers whe finished the race of 1911 drove the entire distance without relief an‘ at the finish. Similar conditions prevailed tn last year’s contest, thus geeming to prove that Harroun’s necessity for relfef was the exception and not the rule. TRUCK GRINDS FEED A striking little lesson in the emer- gency value of the motor truck comes from Minnesota: Wiliam Kresch, a farmer living below South S&t. Paul, bought a Kissel Kar one-ton truck and placed it in servies eon August 1, 1912 Mr. Kresch was highly pleased with the eficiency of the machine from the start, but worried some about hay. ing his tnvestment tied up during the winter. Finally an idea occurred te him. He jacked up the rear end, blocked the front so it could not move, took off ene tire, made a light wood biock around the wheel, hitched a belt to it and cutting fodder. Mr Kresch grinds, with the motfve power of his Kisse). in-dash lights, left-side drive, «imple center control, oversize tires and no ever since the flood, operating a transportation line between that city and Springffld, O., and bringing in a steady stream of supplies.’ The trucks were Ient by the Studebaker a “i ae oe vege! “ Et ag veg eS I ae PR AP Me OP Cae te ge ae age et. ma : provided the motorist does not sound j signal in succession at any one tims most of them were in exoellent shape | and is now grinding feed, sawing wood | | corporation end are in charge of fac- f Sead a Post-Dispatch Want a effect, all adequate automobile warn.},, ing signals may be used in Seattle jhi more than two abrubt blasts of his/ the ome 4g": of any signal, er the continuous blowing of the same is warning forbidden. Furthermore, the law ne months of the year makes it mandatory that the motor-/bom, rain and fos are common, and ist sound his signal whenever dangtr| the extremely hilly nature of the city exists to pedestrian or vehicle from Makes it impossible, in many in- the approach of the autonfobile. ‘|itances, for even slow moving auto- Afi adequate signal is defined as Mobiles to come to a stop suddenly one producing “an abrupt note suf-jas j. necessary in emergency. territory with the report that Marien sales promise to eclipse all records this season. He suggests as a motto good one “Build roads to help sell ers this; “Sell cars to force ad building” tnstead of the old cars.” odie wee Option of all-electric or gas and oil lighting systems without extra charge. Russian green or R-C-H red body as desired. Kasiest riding car in the world. The most economical car to operate. More equipment than any other car for the price. Specifications Motor: 4 cylinder en bloc, 344x5, extra heavy crank shaft, tim! ears and valves enclosed, 3 — sus pension. Wheelbase: 110 tagnes. "Gen trol: center lever and hand emerg brake, foot accelerator. Left side drive, irreversible worm gear, 16-inch steering wheel, throttle control on steering column. Sp ngs! semi-elliptic on front, full elliptic mounted on swivel seats on rear, ©: pressed steel channel. Axles: front, I-beam, drop forged; rear, semi-floating. mission; 8 speeds forw and reverse, selective sli gear. Body: Touring car— 5-passenger, exceptionally roomy. ster—Two-passernger, En e. Color: option of dark Russiam green or R-C-H red without extra c . Bomont 2283 Weber Implement and Automobile Co., 1900 r A, a —-— ~~. ” e - a - es me. . . name Equip The Greatest Value for the Price on the Market _- a ae cman ee 7 - ped Long wheelbase—lots of leg room—touring car seats five grown persons comfortably. Long stroke motor—left side drive—center control. Powerful, speedy and sturdy. Demonstration whenever you want it. Act quick and get-an early delivery. Equipment Lighting: Option of gas headlights with ofl side and tafl electric system with five latest type, powerful lamps. every detail. Tires: 82x38%4-inch allround. neto. High-grade speedometer. Demountable holders. “Tally-ho” horn. “Jiffy” curtains. Top and tap shield. Rear view mirror. t. Re Outfi be Rail. rear deck. Tire holder ~ : Tool Kit. Jac With the Roadster a e trunk large enone’ to caaey Due suit cases, is Locust Street There is Streng all through the PAIGE 36 TRENGTH in a motor car—such strength as is in the Paige “386”—is a guarantee of safety and endurance. A_ warranty of economy. There is strength all through the “— Strength in the 4inch deep pressed steel frame. Strength in the drop-forged front axle and the floating type rear axle—axles that are strong enough for a car of twice the weight. Strength in the drop-forged steering knuckles. Strength in the big 34inch wheels. Strength in the brake control. There’s strength and safety in every part and every detail of the $ And there is sturdiness, too, in the sheet steel body and the heavy, firm fenders. We want you to come see the Paige “36.” Come fake if all apart, vely speaking, and ses how strong it is. The Paige “36” touring car, completel ed, including Gray & Davis electric starting and tem, at $1275 is the one real sensation of the year. Five ~ Paige * « smaller car, fs just as remarkably priced at $950, Call or phone for demonstration. LINDSAY MOTOR CAR CO, 3327 LOCUST ST., ST.LOUIS Distributors for Eastern Misseurt and Southern ilimeta, BELL—RBOMONT 1008 KINLOCH—CENTRAL 1008 i A yg ee i fH)! ayy uti i fh, | | i) We ifj ; nt , Hh Mi Hi MOTOR CAR CO., DETROTT, MICHIGAN en ee oe nnn eee om ee ee cee wee r= ‘ a . ee a Ca ee IO a A AI AS. OO a wee ee - Ee ———- - — " ~~ Articie. | — ttt tl Ad itor \ -KIt” writes: “I am far below normal weight. I suffer with headaches and am 1ervous to the point of exhaustion. a an tell me something to help me I l ve very erasers.” Answer: ‘ective a8 & thorough course of three-gral nuciane tablets, 0 nid in extracting the nutrition ~ a ‘ood which will increase ay BE you —_ treat- can prescribe nothing se of pea These tablets will/ sea) the i the eo . “ eo ave “Oan ‘or yang @_ bothered : You cam be ing: Mix bys spoonful at help me, concentrat , (.) ~ at any dru Purchase thi an ane aes Nyteoew “ Th! 4 EP ees ange. ~, > tre. ix = . a ae a . a oe - + ba & = r / ; R gg> © : ’ - a: . ‘ Bs - 4 ee eee i. me Pk e Ve pee Stiga: A i ee ae WS Pong a“ tis Se eee *

Page 35

0 ae AMO i Eg eB RE ace — RL gi RR hie PRE EO eh ncag a! ee ‘ ° ! ts PR es uw 5 | ae ’ : “ ; ‘s Ne? ; i J . » « 7 ¢ : af _ : ; fi , ~ Sie ¢ “ | . tae . vt $ ° &. at “ - - ae 4 ™ * wre —_—_—_—— en ca. cae _____ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT.#, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. : CONTRACTS petition in the sale of egricultural é RE 99 HAD MONOPOLY CLAUSE|'"2!men ss caneral agent tor FDITOR WITNESS ‘THE PRICEMAKERS } | the Harvester company, testified that | Witness Testifies in Kansas City | in the five years that he has been as THE DRUG Trial That Agents Were sociated with the International Mar. , Excl ax vester Co, he had never spok- STORES : VxCiUSIVe, en to an implement agent about the ; : | | ag isd Mo., ge pees: handling of International goods to RIIPT . estimony at Kansas Yi the exclusion of those manufactured pha By : : . 2. e ia the Government anti-trust proceed- by any other company. He declared, TRUST BANK | The Seventh St. Store |The Olive St. Store rou é Rahoteau Store rll Show You How to Star t the Mail and Orders P ouring in Upon You 2 . ings against the International Har- though, that he knew a clause coy- 515 Olive Stree vester Co., was concluded today. ering this point was contained at one Rebert S. Taylor, speeial examiner time in contracts which agents had ~ pedal . fd bol S. B. Kaufman, Who Supplied din . | | | terneve, and attorneys repregenting | See Copy of Trade Agreement, St. Louis’ Leading With an Idea and a Capital of Only One Hundred Dollars I Built # Business that Brought Me the Int ti 1 mn at , ' SAND DOLLARS in Eighteen Months Selling merchan- trom, hore to Sioux Fuile 6” Do] beat the nowse owner mit war. Read] Boycotted After Inquiy. CUT-RATE DRUG STORES Bg ag wT sind tote al HUNDRED THOUSAND CUSTOMERS. - ; take evidence of implement Gealers | Post-Dispatch real estate Want Ads and in that trade territory regarding com | you wi!l soon get the place you seek. ——— photon datnatctoeeBictet 7 |HOME BANKS AGAINST HIM|im MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY I don’t wish to boast, but I must telf you of my great success to convince you that I am qualified to help you WIN. Every statement is the gospel pruth, as I could not use the mails and falstry. — | 3 haat 2 | Merchants Told Him They Must|fam | 25c Cuticura Soap 15c | | 50c Listerne .. 27c | Be WALT C, CUNNINGHA I want to help men and women to success. My own > . . | am’ erica’s | er Wiza used me to call e Wirard of the | \ ital J zed Rubl ICT Withdraw Trade or Lose Mill Mj | Diamond Byes... 7e | | Putnam's Dyes... 7e) Hii The NEw artist acnean HELA HOW AP be Sct Se TORR one ay mea" | ti , stom. i : ou are one of the thousa the heo | 5s pital, MONDAY AND TUESDAY = Parcels Post CF eS a SO eee ee : ‘e ee a ; Pg, yo ae k in a business —.". “. ; will sive vO Ul the otto ty mpligeedl cyanea ling, ms (25c 3 and 4 Row Fren:h Bristle F ie Means Mil: —_ . . | eon SS equipped O r a te 23 t 1] _ #| Trust interests have got their ven- |i Tooth Paste, both fOr .+ 2 se cenee : lions to Mail na. 2 yore ie ; est | : ay : a gxeance on one of tne witnesses _ bi § ‘ F the = Re Ew, S Iv) I Cc ra | 2 C against them by driving him into |i Judge & Dolph SOTO noes a? Phy ess ata Order People ae gies splendid income. A Pah, copes aft bankruptcy, so it is alleged In @ com- s ‘ : ee aC Nea ok rca “48 m ‘ - Then by putting your profits each week back inte plaint filed with Representative A. Everyday Prices | regen 2) Be ee =| Let Me Show You Way Zvit-pity and find the man fa. yopendli= ft oaae See mae toe F 16 - ©. Stanley by S. B. Kauffman, for) » | i pean ae Wee i nm . s. the ee a few dollars. and the postman wilt soon wear or years our chemists have many years the publisher-and owner | Bm pcre Ryn er ot .25e nt 8 | rae ) ie Se * How to Achieve a a things that 'T show you hus de osu. we re aa . ° ay : : ALE “ i. : ' eae. oe wey, ‘ | 2 : clear. A tested and experimented with of the Daily Union at Coatesville, a7 Gauze a 26 -26e : ee Seat | > e Mail Order : : , ous future onmnees Fes ae wee of bothermens. | ; Pa. = Pint Witeh Haze}...lie Se a ie er em | PAST DEFEATS. Twist into « ure rubber and TE Me See ee ae Success eet BS yl because fortune awaits {his business, , Orne iti! {hit Kauffman says he is the victim in| i 85c Castoria, 25e3 you will jet me start you | i} MH \) 4 é bili abric. : 1 Ni AMT i ; question, his paper having been sold c : HALA CM | 4 P ~ j ° - PY A =" ; * 2 . i, : , ‘ > soars O u r e n Se jai ana iy ' aed ness troubles, he adds, bear out the Pills . \ Bene oe ene € | fe 3 | f g Aa Het | Prediction he made to Stanley, July 1 100 8-grain Quinine 1 ae EME ica ser Ra aN No Gy * 8 ey BF Bg g- s . ea) & d . a : Ee : » we Ls » WASHINGTON, April 26.—Steel|fM | Teothbrush and Your Favorite P Ha i i? 24, 1911, that the testimony he was wy 4 oe to your ender salary, just d d ~ Li ‘4 se shies sink themed Seidlitz Powders, > Ee eke sm OEE, a : ise ae { will put you on the quick road to structe an torn ’ aie ak or volit cond te A em aii 12 doses 15 Le Cuero ¥e ‘ ° . ‘5 were {mposed. ‘ CELE Nt Leetee aa let me start you to quick money making Each company was required to |i MORPAY’S BIG HO Eri RRING oe , ; : : ; : [IN AND WOMEN, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO LET me start NOW on the swift yeas te a ! make a monthly sworn statement of | Me \ fet tee Mi ME NUT “OU ON THE QUICK ROAD TO SUCCESS. | aa balance, The new field of shipments, production, ete.. and : Jy |, URGE YOUR SO, woe Sn ace NG oon om Vi ° member shipping mor tha hi ‘ap. | TOLET SPECIALS KECESSITIES mi TO GO ON TO QUICK SUCCESS AND MONEY-MAKING Roanee. ' ! e an His ap- | ie ma | UNDER MY GUIDANCE. | in this gre made of italized Rubber portioned amount was required to 5 ho ° nay a penalty on each pound in ex-|fem 2c Mennen’s Talcum — ee oe eT. TS — » , ae If you are working your life out for your employer, let me | those w Hse J.& D. Wall Paper Cleaner, Wil onox Fea hr gett sche oe harice Seer Eat anita | ga DON ay Tem, Mang 2o,sperenee te Fes es 9 mm | EVER, and in your deep lovalty for the quick star il order kno ge = Fmd Se; 3 for 20¢ Corea, Se guide y and i eee h ae eess, the fine being divided among |@ D y ’s Soap.......14e ts to ‘make you will thank me to youredying day, and MA ou to + ¢€ Our engineers have mastered the prin- J |: 'n > 4 u 5 e . : ; Here is a combination of easy-riding and more § | were called in and burned. i ie a ical tie H. R. H. Paint Cleaner... HM | (cree proportions quickly. The mail order business is « CASH | Make Profits for Yourself, Not for Others. e : > e e con ; a 0 ee eee y . e - ‘ eee es ‘ ts . css. you GET CASH IN 4 . r BIG YIN mileage advantages you cant get in any other tire today— rh sworh yt a cit a ne ‘« 50e Sempre Giovine ..8 for Ry Tt) FILL ORDERS, so you, don’t need capital invested in « 1 wast jive mee ae of their Son Tou ean Ede poapis . . . . A > eA - wr ¥ , y & Vitalized Rubber, Per 3-Point Rim Contact, No-Pinch ment was lived up to in puction tut . 50e Pompeian Cream Castile Soap (1’4 pound)... 7 gery ge sick and tired of seeing the other fellow make geerywheee remitting: mone ‘OF! os. MY pion Mate ORDER Safety Flap, for inner tube protection—and, if you wish, th Brad ben Borax, pound ts wihwie ¢ free book NOW so that you can start to | or office gathering in BIG PROPIA | lt Sint So Reskers and a f ? Saf t (Sq p ) T d ? vie fit all nearly six years, and the prices for 50c Nadinola .............. Red Cedar Meal dig taoney. wets ble # My Mail Order Course will lift you right | BOOK ie the idan) _peeonalne — ee ag Ww tamous eczegce read — ma Oo steel plate w h . rym ih a sphere wh ‘ou can have the new pleasures ; 1spiring money-m a aa igen query.” tf 500 La Blache Powder......81¢ | Lavender Camphor ........10¢ HAM) "“? iN Suvniration of your friends, with every hope fulfilled. | of Just the information and, tpspiretion You, bees, fe ; . Re “ve ambition realized. 4 friend to every one So . . b Di d Vi . R b . Kauffman testified before the Stanley : tiger“ man or woman who eiweye kesp, telling oe nelves Se mation san S Oaares income. , . ) them, and who : | » this time buy Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires Sea het. Db She aaptared tes 25c Ezetan Shoe Polish 19¢c thers und’ discredits everybody and everything, and who 18| | Write at @ pool agreement into type at his ae ke the start, will never get a shan a home; no office force, no oxneussve equipment, no experience, as I offer to wit the “you can get them to fit your rims at any of the Bf | shop, ana that shortly after he had de- raish the instructions in livered the printed coples to President ; From my ! ad lans for you to ~ 7 2 i . them by « - Huston of the Lukens 1 twenty money-making plans. A Co. V sas lee seen nc Mee and Steel DRUG and advertising will be supplied you. ‘How to Achieve So., Van Oermer came to the Kauffman | Mjand ready to start at once, snd ea a pamphlets ana lit i ht : “Ne , i reparing for you follow- - Bree | , ore eS STORES SM rere for anything you want to sell by mafi. ORDER - ~ = re By! ] ’ “"s A A 4 — How One Copy Survived. —_——- -— ett 3 ee alway,s atl YOur ) service “Mr. Van Oermer told me,” testified eer ES. mage the Misclacippd, ; , rapes | Kauffman, “that the president of the : Illinois Steel Co. had told Mr. Huston ————— - ciineuntin —- —-—-—- the latter had made a great mistake in having the agreemént printed. Van Oermer said the president of the Illinois — | formula has had the Steel Co. had said he might be sent to|@ y = —| ® jail if the agreement were discovered. Van Oermer searched all about my |§ , OU MUS f HURR largest sale of any place, even to the wastebasket, to neel® ; cram + NY any if he had all the copies. When this in- }|§ 7 j , ) \ Oral | vestigation was started my brother told | @ DO FY D ELA | MEDICINE IN a3 SO f GA | : —_-—— > me he had a copy of the printed agree- ~s > ment at his home, and I zot it.”’ ; ! ? : y “vVHE UNIVERSAL CA aw Kauffman alleges in his written com- | & E still have a number of Pianos and Player-Pianos pur- ¢ Ake y Y steamer plaint to Stanley, that his paper vir- 4 W chased by us from the Schultz aoe Co. - me n | Insist on Your Drug: on our ; i. age ‘ tually has been boycotted by the busi- |@ lef 0 f d f this big sale. ore § . \ Ps ° . eft. Only a few more days o g Printer S ink won t make the ness people of Coatesville since he testi- people took advantage of this sale than any ever held in St. i) gist for This fied, nearly two years ago. car go. There’s only one The Lukens Iron and Steel Co. and Louis. ° the Worth Bros. Co. are at Coates- callin ; ting are buying. Ford's Sie ot ag repel ville. A. F. Huston, nemneteae of the Everyone g and investiga ig Tras an possi y satis V Lukens company, also is president of of E i] e . . the Coatesville Trust Co. William Gib- [@ Vy ig 0 Ows: this season’s demand. The | bons, who wan caiman of the Chetne HY - Answe car itself is right with a right- i angen. Ww. W. Wieias) 8 “ahd eo eee a Wane ee Y Pataca 101908. ¥: ness that is unmatched any- Worth Bros. Co., is president of the ¥ mer by ae 7 a 7 NOW ' Uy National Bank of Coatesville. where at an reasonable Kauffman says that his paper vir- 2 Foe Fe Save . , 4 1 pe y tually was boycotted by the Huston, : ee hye mpg ee | Coughs, Colds and all Catarrhal price. | ‘Worth and Gibbons interests. The three mms) ff 3 Oe ate te el : 4c" y ills. “i ' ‘ ‘banks trarsferred their advertisements Our great factory has produced nearly A to a rival paper, the Record. Mercan- It is the Best Tonic on the mar- ket. quarter of a million Model T’s. Prices: Run- tile concerns told Kauffman that they erent ry" : re gang Pe Car, $600; Town Car, would have to quit him or run the risk cd eee polite - , ~ ‘ 00- - 0. 0. Detroit with all equipment. For of losing the trade of mill operatives. ms tw ali NEW PLAY ER! ula has had more en- particulars get ‘‘ Ford Times ’’—an interesting Stanley stated today that he is in- HL - : HAT PRICE | , Its form cowmeacarntlee grew be ‘ a oe vestigating the charges of Kauffman | | ae ay . FOR TH: a6 } dorsements of people cured than St., St. Louis. pany, ve and may call attention of the House to | a. , = JUST THINK OF IT c, any other remedy. the matter. . set | a | Katarno asa 7420 WANTS WAS $300 Be ag pangs eee Y ! tative of del aad LAST SUNDAY NOW ONLY ha = = ae HU colds, and to stimulate Sno er no A = ee oe See g SH oan py ss : ee Yf | the appetite and aid di- : & Pn ne ae re ae : Yi, gestion cannot he ex- ~ " the big want directory. It was just 0.9) Bie, GS TVRIP ee , NX y | f 514 more than appeared in ALL the | air iearae ste niett gt terrain ~ celled, N DI D OU EV E ei other St. Louis English Sunday news- | @ Kaaan SSR AL TD | : | pagers of. that Oy, | | paeeaee sear te geet ord to be without Katarno. aan ee Sg No home can afford to Today's big directory, with this pa- per again contains more than 7000, FOR A NEW PIANO we — SS : Get a bottle at once. Send for free booklet. . ‘ t ad offers—and again is bigger — —=—=_= Of course not! Puncture—blowout—pinch—rimcut, bw i f. Fe then a new tire. Kan’t Creep inner tires solve the j than ALL the others combined. COM I EARLY I a - | O COMPANY Columbus, Ohio problem—double the mileage—stop your palm Don’t miss the “wants.” e I A. oe aa ca ., KATARNC Sg ° . ~~ of fabric. ty wear down the tire to the last shred you WANT ONE. K. C. INNER ‘TIRES | Parties on the White Howse Laws. | @j ) Wi woe gen SS £2 | STORY & CLARK PIANO CD.) Phone Zocr sida scx | Soipen de pease’ Sarena revelry ry tlemen ald garden parties weekly on the south | our tire a double life. Approved and lawn of the White House, during the and GET . : eetaees : 1107 Olive St.,S i ve—6600—Central Ask your or write for free beek, “The Tire Question.” Smee righ 7 wi be given May Se ve Rei t. Lou S Re | ; 3 BG fe FES WESTERN & RUBBER COMPANY, Mists, Kanies City, Ma, 10nd gthers on May 16 and 2% RASA LADAA LS ?

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38 a Bry bey a See aes ee se me om! . WANe - : A ee ? ' BOP: - ‘ «He Was BSuggested- for Repri- 8 Report on Fight Against Dr. Wiley. _ WASHINGTON, April 26.—Dr. W. D. Bigelow, assistant chief ef the Bu- f| ween of Chemistry, whose name fig- 4 ured frequently in the controversy 4 which preceded the resignation of _ Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, left the Gev- | @tmment service today. Before he | @ame to the bureau, he was connect- _ @4 with various egucatienal institu- i @ieng throughout the West. Bigelow became involved in the | igtlebrated controversy in the depart- _ ment of agriculture, which resulte4 _ fem the Bureau of Chemistry's em- | Pleoyment of Dr. H. H. Rusby of New | ‘ork. After investigating the case, o- 8 x at Vail = my ) ; / Tariff Adjustment Sale of Pants ie > a 2 | Young : es ' 2 See |) = oe a, r r : — ae nS ae - Boys’ New Spring Suits Boys’ Spri fn ne My President Taft refused to ask the been recemmended by nel Beard of the department and At- torney-General Wickersham. It ha/l been recommended that Bigelew be allowed te resign. President Taft in Only One More Notice of Sena- torial Ratification Needed. WASHINGTON, April 2¢6.—Nebraska today notifiea the State Department of its ratification of the seventeenth amendment te the Constitution pro- viding for the direct election of Sena-~- tors. Only South Dakota remains to be recorded before the preciamation can be issued offictally announcing the new amendment as effective. = JULY 1 TIME LIMIT | ENDING PACIFIC MERGER Attorney-General Saye Exten gion to That Date Might Be to Publie: Interest. | WASHINGTON, April %—Attorney- General McReynolds today told the fu- preme Court that an extension of time to July 1 for dissolving the Union Pa- cific-Southern Pacific merger might be “emphatically” oppesed an extension be- yond that date or the granting of dis- eretionary power to the lower court to extend the time. The Attorney-General’s position was stated in a brief in reply to the request of the Union Pacific attorneys for mod- ification of the mandate so as to author- ize the lower court to extend the time for the submission of a plen of disso- + bution. be a —- - SUITS FOR MEW 1 AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail for $10—sale price, he TAR SUITS FOR MER AND YOUNG MER Manufactured to retail for $18—sale. price, RIFF ADJUSTMENT SALE NTICIPATION OF FREE WOOL ™ the garment workers’ strike, has created the grea clothing manufacturers that has ever existed. We took full advantage of the conditions and as a result are offering the Louis’ history—come here Monday and join are profiting by this wonderful money-saving event. SUITS FOR MEN and a radical reduction of the tariff on woolens, coupled with reatest clothing values in St. e throngs of wise buyers who ‘Q” an test panie among the AND YOUNG MEN Manufactured to retail for $25—sale price, 3" UNION- MADE SUITS AT A SAVING OF 40% One of the great features of this sale is the stock of Walter J. Ehrman & Co. of N. Y., makers of is gms ont es men’s union-made clothes. bought at an unusual sacrifice, owing to the -. of Mr. W. J, Ehrman, the senior member of the firm, and the estate being wound up for his bene- ficiaries. These Suits are of the highest character a $9, 75, $ This stock was lendid styles and fabrics, They are eeener 11.75, 313.75 Men’s and Men's Pants = - a . . d to re- at $2.00; sale spring 968.75 Suits .. = M a mufactured to retail at $3.00 — sale Price® wevgcew- Boys’ Spring$ mation Suits, + Men’s and i Men’s Confir- ; a CLOTHING COMI _ WN. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE — Nen’s and $ Young Men’s Pants .. =. Manufactured to retail at $5.00; sale price ....... Confir- 75 at $9.50— — - et g ‘ Ae oe eee oe ‘ ome ‘ , | : =. J eee ee ry ae fe to be seld in St. Louts oi ~ ee : ; Rae x a 2 fren red ae © QUICK WERE Set the Standard for Efficiency A Pattern to Suit Everybody A Finish to Please the Most Artistic LOW GAS BILLS anv SATISFACTORY RESULTS Have Caused More ; ~~ y > * : “ ~ Pt x. " ‘| ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY SELL THEM a 2 ‘ %y ei, x. a ¥ ‘ t ; ‘ 3 ; DIinirmc DIV Be 1 2 te ‘ , : oe re a Pee 2) : oe i. ; * . ~ mM “ . ey i, Be | S P ‘ fh ’ : g bet se * So 2 ~S,. ~ tf . . f - 7 ERR Ee NER a a eae ss oe a es : “4 Pe aR ee : 4 ie ¢ ; P ; F , Tee ot She 2 Mveee . bb . : a ; F x > Xe > ” i > ROBBERY SUSPECT greatly to the public interest, but he SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL a, 1918. ie

é > ‘ . : 6 4," a } : fy re * . + 4 , 4 _n ae , ce oe te “EDU F tne * ‘*S ‘ te aeresind 4 > : , 2 Me knots 8 7 AVG what viekad ¥ ah ix - .. P ¢ . > ; ‘ 4 . a then hel “eae ae ae i " epee. i) fae yP : Seer. : Pi ho ae pee ea ¥ Coro. a ’ 4A ‘ oe ee, ee h hor) a eee ek B 3 a ctor . ~ : % o "4 ° f P . é by % Say ee / ao : ree Spe ee * bigs, , ty, a ee ro & Gi a de rim? hey Soe ee ae * o EF it. So, Z # “ =. a as -* we See? ack as aes 5 f se ONS, + Nis ee did ri

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, £ » other heavy purchases in the tract. A. Fae displayed in West Parkview forecasts }¢ which Mes on the west, for $400,000, but ) — Rorfetted $9000 which he had paid to the . a Inctading étty water Parkview, ~ have been made have not been disclosed angle, will run south through the alley 4 essentially high class resideutial prop- . boulevard 90 feet wide, whi!» Waternian . ehuding the entire north side of Water- “venue to Pennsylvania avenue, ‘view, the demand for them indicating ‘tracted for the purchase of the ‘Ames pwhich have been let, will be made under ST. LOUIS POST- "7 DISPATOR, Ble AMES TRACT, WEST OF PARKVIEW, ~ TOBE SUBDMIDED Pitty F ive Acres Susceptible of Division Into 12,000 Front Feet, and It Is Esti- mated Proceeds From Sale of It Will Reach $850,000. _EARLY IMPROVEMENT, WITH RESTRICTIONS Place Will Be Known as West Parkview, and !s to Be High-Class Residential Property—Filats and Apart- ments Excluded. By Berry Moore The Ames tract, west of and adjoining ment yesterday by the Mississipp: Val- ley Trust Co., improved on a grand scale. It was announced that 3%0 front feet | of the tract had been sold from the blue prints of the subdivision to the Federal | H. Carroll , Bergfeld Real | Investment Co., of which W. is president; George F. Estate Co., and the Modern Realty and. Investment Co., of which N. S. Wood is | the leading epirit. according to an announce- is to be subdivided and | ‘es , % ake ~ Met SS 3 | > WR ln Se: ere Cee Sa”. ah: Spee sia ate Malena eo Oe Le es ee . a. Borie > Fos eile pa Pe . cet. We ¥.. aN ey ae & oe . / Ov “8 , . Cn) s “ ~ Seas a . wr Sale, Se ey *e4 Ec Are . . oO wa . wt ¢ oe 6 . a ‘4 So*s" ee v Se 0 elgtn tp ne, oes > —. ee dae = Te ” -* &) x ‘he apartment building being erected on Berlin avenue, west of Unton, for Mre. Jessie Wall, wife of E. B. Wall, Water Commisstoner, represents about the last word in apartments of its class. It has three suites of eight rooms each, with a solarium on the front and a sleeping porch on the rear... There are two baths’ to each suite. The main aths have tiled walls and floors, mar- recessed showers, vitreous china fix- tures, complete with all accessortep. Bach floor is carried on steel frame ‘werk throughout the building, amd be- _at N ew Apartment WALNUT MANOR’ | |Four-Story Building to Go Up at 1011 Olive { Hn AU ih Ht ul nh Hl | | CuuMCAtl Fi af ¢ maar. 8 LT N. 8. Woods, representing the Rebecca-Sire estate, has announced plans for the erection at 1011 Olive street of a four-story building for retail purposes. The building, which will phe Pate fireproof and provided with modern electric elevators, will oc- cupy a lot 265x108 feet. The plans have been drawn by Thomas C. Lee, architect, who will supervise the construction. The site was formerly occupfed by the Welsbach Building. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. In addition to the larger transactions which are reported in detail elsewhere, the er- cantile Trust Co. effected a substantial num- ber of office sales the past week, which were of a character to indicate a much improved condition tn the real estate market Such sales as the ~‘maaaman is at liberty to report are as follow 461 Laurel avenian, ’ consisting of two-fam- ily flat, containin five and six rooms, with ail modern conveniences; lot 380x130; sold for account of Andrew Craig to L. A. Helling, for an investment. Anderson-Stocke-Buerman represented the seller. 1 Maryland avenue, lot 30x213, with two and one-half “4 | modern residence there- on. This house sold for account of Mrs. Vir- wy H. MeKinney to Edward A. Hermann. he property was purchased for a home, 5776 McPherson avenue, two-story five six: room flat, with all modern conveniences, including water heat: lot 33x130; sold for ac- count of Rose M. Gerling to Mrs. Anna Maud Patin. The property rents for $900 a year and is considered a bargain at 7 hes: paid. Northeast corner. Boyle and cPherson avenues, lot 30x148, property being improved with two and one-half story brick bullding on the corner and has three small stores on Boyle avenue. The property was sold for the account of Emily Borgess to Louls and Mar- garet Kuehner. It rents for $110 a month and was sold for $13,000, purchaser buying for an investment. 117 S. Fifteenth street, which is two-story brick residence, containing 12 rooms; lot 26x 100, lying between Market street and Clark avenue. This property was sold for account of Mrs. Charles Scullin to a client, who bought for an investment. 1205 N. Grand avenue, two-story stone- front flat, 30 feet from the corner of Cook avenue: lot 380x128; sold for the account of Lou's Kuehner to Emily Borgess, at the rice of $11,000, as an investmen purchaser ing a client of the Mercantile Trust Co. 3208 Magazine street, four-room flats, lot 25x115, sold for account of William Bvanse to Aurelius L. Brooks, price paid being $2500. The . eer as bought for an investment. 1719-21 8S. Leonard avenue, lot 84x185. This lot is covered with some old !improve- ments, purchaser being a client of the Mer- cantile ust Co. It was sold for the ac- count of Mrs. B. V. Allen. A lot on the east side of Lawn avenue. be- tween Berthold and Oakland avenues, which was sold for account of the Soulevard Park and Land Co. to J. J. Ward, who contem- plates improving it in the near future. Lot on the south side of Osage street, 125 feet, between Broadway and hio; for the account of Mrs. William Butler client of the Brinkop Realty Co. Fifty feet on the north side ‘of Odell nue, west of Mackland: sold for the account of L.. T. Twiehaus to Mrs. Florence Hughey, who intends to improve with a modern resi- dence. Thirty-three feet on the east side of Mc- Phorson avenue, between Nina place and Des Peres avenue, 338x130, sold for the account of I. A. Helling to Andrew Craig. who will an re with a modern apartment. ot on the east side of Union boulevard, 07 feet routh of North Market street, sold for the account of Jacob A. Rothberg. who f intends building a handsome unhereall es- tablishment. Albert Harral, who recently ip RET St es rage sects aire, RE ) pe Seat / (RD Se Roa oe ae CEE GOMES sides the usual equipment each kitchen has its individual garbage incinerator. The exterior design is mission with a decidéad English feeling. There is gar- age acconimodation for each apartment. The building will be ready for occu- pancy by Sept. 15, and the total cost will be about $95,000. The lot, which oc- through Cornet & Zelbig, represented by J. lL. Burngrover, from Ellis Wain- wright. Henry Wagner is the guuitest and cuples Gems fect, was purchased | has purchased a lot on Union boulevard just south of North Market street, from J. A. | Rothberg. through the Mercantile Trust Co., ‘lz an undertaker and will om * ymca conduct the business in these quarte ' 8806 Flad avenue, six and seven room flats with all modern conveniences; lot 382x140; ‘gold for the account of Emil Housman to ‘William G. Ruoff. Purchaser will occupy one ‘portion of this property. ' Labadie avenue, six rooms end bath; for the account of ? William Cc. Warmboléd and wife, 4 for home. St. Vincent avenue, 253x125; sold for the account of A. Ruebiing to Fannie 8. Slaton and wife, or a home. 2044 Union boulevard, pe mend eight-room Srick flats, lot 25x125, sold for the account of Anna Schricker to a client of the Mercantile frust Co. for an investment. The trust company reports the following ieaees the past week: For account of Mrse.. H. H. Clark, three- story building and basement at 704 N. Broad- way, to P. E. Conrad, who will conduct frst- class restaurant and . Osares having been — partment of stores in this Yonrad intends mak nents to fit the ‘Suildine for restaurant a nt of Louleville Property buflding and basement at ~ dway, to ay Western Wh REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS Elizabeth Kienstra and Theodore Kienstra of the 9-room frame residence with lot 110 feet front by 150 feet deep, 7 Plymouth avenue. This is the same property that the Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co. sold to Mr. Johnson some time ago, and it is. now sold to Mrs. Kienstra for a home. The house stands on a pretty elevation and is one of the most attractive homes in the neighbor- Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Real Co. also sold the fine apartment building, 5828-30 Maple avenue, for Nellie Schokencht to L, Carter. The building sold is a double = ment building of six and seven rooms building on «= 55 feet front by 137 feet deep, rentin $22 per year, and is a very desirable losathen and 000 well rent- ed. Consideration was §20, They also sold the house x. with ton boulevard, 11 rooms, brick ‘dwelling. wi lot 22°6"’ front by 1 deep. This was purchased as an investment and will "a rented by the owner. Price of this house was $7500. The deal was consummated by H. W. Fulenwider. They also closed several loans amounting to $25,000 at 6 per cent. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports the followin sales 8455 8 onandoeh avenue, nearly new mod- ern two- -story brick residence, nt oe. seven rooms and attic: floors, large iving room, tile bath, sanitary Rembins. hot-water heat; lot 385x125 to omer porns 7 Dr. J. D. Roy; was bought b Lester for $6500 for a home. Lot on Russell avenue, south side, ust east of Mississippi avenue, in Thomas Allen's La- mig Ws Park addition, 40x142: owned b A. Chauvenet: sold to Frank Kohout. represented by Steis & Jerabeck. The pur- chaser will improve it at once, Two-story brick two-family flat, Third street, northwest corner Russell avenue, hav- ing four rooms on each rw gt ae water, ce- mented cellar, street and own by E. nf; was sold to a aibone “ot th > ar Hiemenz Realty Co. for invest Sold two tracts of land tn Caron of the River des Pe res, A portion of this land t is almost an isiand, surrounded , ae River des Peres on al) sides except a of 200 feet. The U. vernment ~y w oi con- firmed the claims of ‘ e ous owners in the Carondelet Commons, and a t of the tract sold last week was stat as being known af ‘Belle Point.”” The River des Peres makes severa] windings im the course of a mile and gots back to . point only 200 feet away. **Belle Point” to the outlet Into the Mississippi River, about one and one-fourth miles, the River y *- Peres is wide and deep and could readily so that light draft —. could reach Point,’’ and the land be 1 or factory pur- poses, as was the intention of the owners. mons, south prising 67 acres. DAVID P. LEAHY. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. last w pied as a drug stor Thirty-seven a | “canbe feet on ee vant line of Jane avenue, to Vincent L. Huntey for ll improve with a four-room cot- tage. ‘wenty-five feet on the east fine 2 of Helen enue, to J. G. Burdell for enty-five feet on the west line ~ yi mont avenue. to Edward Poulson for $148 Also lot fronting 3) feet on fen “s ‘Ine of Jennings Station road to $387 , 5 purchaser will eR 4 west line wi wil! improve w $00. Qvonue. tor The puc ' a 4 ~~ cottaves, which they are bulld- ing for an Maven. = Tigy Lots fronting 3% gost the north Tine of Fuclid avenue in Kine’s SA. MK. Heights No. 2, to Joum Parison for 742.50, CHARLES F. VOGEL R. E. Oo. Sale of northwest corner of a, See Gustine. 3 by 125 feet. Eatate and pavers ~ yee 208 vite. a 2-story brick flat “: r ms nd 8 also 3-roorm-. rear: lot t orxtiS feet, for Bertha ma bo. of Indianapolie to Tobias investment, for $3500. 4 Z. Dyes: represer sonata KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY CO. in the future will be operated grover & Specht. creases ERAEHIEEE San Francisco, Cal. Estate office, as a wedding gift for the happy palr. BE. W. Greer and R. C. Groom, f was announced, will devote thelr attention in the future to the sale of farms and timber lands. They will have offices in the Fullerton Building adjeining those of Barngrover and Specht. ee A Schwenker Moves, The Schwenker Realty Om has taken larger quarters at 811 Chest- nut street. of Brentwood subdivision, cote a als on id avenne. i ~~ = lso . ° of oe: on ivision, a $ Se, yo Hoend avenue, and with a Bx ak s00n. with t valley. from a a te , Also BOAZ & @ ONLMAN. 21x140 7 an Boas — bo ag ae iz Crittenden for a Also serth. ine L dsple acres, to Mr. prove with «a Es. tion man improvements are the Jeaninas Heights and The company makes b With the extension vanwavs mach building activity ls this section. NILS | GRANT. Grant reports the sale of a 4-room cotiage, lot p Srutt from be beds, P. ond wile to sinert J. Frintrup bo for a home, cere Spo trom Willtam ita P. ho Nils ley av., rge etraw- A. B. tage, 23 e of Fred Janecke and wife, who for a home. A. T. aaa =" represented Ge —— in this JOHN C. GREULiICN REALTY on. 26 Paris avenue, a double s and ba home Mr. ily Callfornta. returned months’ stay in Se ae Try “‘GETS-IT,”” —See ovens Corn Vanish! The Corn Cure on s New Every Corn Quick and You've tried a lot of things but you've etill got them. Ht hs 7 ; ” * Ks f ' ' 4, rf ‘ Ltn ¢ ‘ os . | . WA a P . ee ‘ : ’ i 2 7 = “ae ¢ _ ; _ - ae Ph nots * , iad : ’ 3 ¥ i t

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S ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE. i DEDICATE CHURCH TODAY Oak Hill Presbyterian Mortgage Will Be Burned. The dedication ef the Oak Hill Pree “pm bYterian Church will take place at 4 “™ o'clock this afternoon, under the dtrec- 2 ii oad To os Fe 4 . ee pS ae Sid ey i, ba as deca a : oe +e a Ley eee p s , => Wie cc. 62. Pea ce i ; Set ie 2 ‘ + ' 7. ae é ‘ ' a Reese ¥ ' f sae * 5 4 - + : «Wy Fe ‘ re ae é Ree, f mee mex a, SIMEYICANG STIRRED BY NEWSPAPERS 10 consecration. As the church is dedl- cated free of all indebtedness, there wil! be no solicitation, and the canceled mortgage will be burned, “ This church building was completod Sept. 1, 1911, and is of stone, and worth $20,000. The Rev. Frank. H. Magill is ; 4 ; ; ; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913. &* tion of the Rev. Dr. H. Magill. The 3 sim Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick, pastor of | the pastor. ATTAGK AMERICANS or) -Every Home Needs =This Fine Remedy A Mild, Reliable Laxative-tenic a Is Something That No Family Should Be Without. a * NO well-reguiated home should be without a laxative, for there is m scarcely a day in a family of several persons that someone doesn’t com- “J plain of a headache, of sleeplessness, tes OF show the first signs of a cold, 5) =6A laxative then becomes a neces- sity or what was a trifling os ge tion at the beginning may run into ede serious cold or fever. No harsh _ remedy is needed, but simply a mild “* laxative-tonic that will make the liver active and stir up the bowels. t») People who have tried a great many hhc pie things, and ee prem e coves families who have seen the little ills . W. ANDERSON #*run to big ones, will tell you that aoe oe ts there is nothing better than Dr./| little larger amount, find it equally -~-Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you| effective. It is mild and gentle, can obtain at any drug store for| pleasant-tasting and free from grip- fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the| ing. latter being the family size. young, and as a general household gemergency remedy, is Mrs. J. W. ¥e and two dollar bottles of Dr. Cald-| nauseous and a shock to any deli- ee . . Hibives EL tt ae ee a _— - —_ - — . _ ‘ - . 7 te " — . ~~ on — . “ ‘ " ! aI. = Women’s $1.50 and $2 Pure Silk Stockings, $1.10 _F siliswad Made Check Gk tot nm an oc tockin i= ora ckings—reinforced Women's 500 Meroerized Stockings with double. 4 ' ta otros 39 a 8 pairs for $1.00 = Child's 260 Bocks NE moo 15¢ Men's 50c Black and Oolored Socks in pure silks and > Sete Sacro ae | ‘jevils of Mexico are due to Washington, on the theory that because of Washing- ton’s refusal to recognize the Huerta administration, Mexico is being hindered from obtaining foreign loans, which are now urgently needed. Therefore, it is argued that Washington must be delib- erately doing all it can to assist the tur- moil tn Mexico, hoping thus to create an excuse for intervention. Biuff to Frighten Congress. As nearly as can be estimated the ac- tion of Diaz and De la Barra itn with- drawing temporarily their for office is not especially significant, but is simply a bluff intended to fright- en Congress into fixing the date for the YOU NEED A TONIC. o Pe-ru-na is One of the Original Spring Tonics of This In all coun-] I had no faith in it, but I was soon tries where; convinced. Peruna is the best medi- the four sea-| cine on the market for the relief of: defined, win-| Mr. B. 8. Irvin, Mayor of Washing- ter, spring, | ton, Ga., says that he uses Peruna in summer,/his family as a tonic and he often autumn, most | recommends it to his friends. He also people find/ says that as a remedy for colds and themselves in| catarrhal diseases and as a tonic he the spring of | regards it as superior to all other There is, however, the other view, thai both of thése men realize the tnexpe diency of plunging Mexico inte further political excitement at present, and the uselessness of going to the trouble and of prosecuting a campaign when no election is at hand. Gen. Diaz, so it is said by many, has been losing strength and supporters of late. This leads some of the shrew4 observers in Mexican politics to predict that the next constitutional President will be either Huerta or De la Barra. HOUSEWARMING FOR A NEW FIRE STATION Residents of Section of West End to Show Appreciation of Modern Equipment. Tho residents of a section of the West End are so well pleased with the in- stallation of a new fire department in’ Maxwell Motor Company Dayton, Ohio, | WANT AT ONCE Milling Machine Hands Motor Assemblers Chassis Assemblers Lathe Hands Toolmakers Testers Laborers | | — 020 GOOD WAGES and opportunities for hustlers — 40h 1 Maxwell Motor Company, Inc. their neighborhood that they are going to give an elaborate house-warming to Chief Swingley anc fire fighters of Engine Company No, 60, the night of May 1, to ope formally the new fire station. The festivities will be in charge of chairman of the Re- ception Committee appointed by the Forest Park Residents’ Association. The others on the committee are Dr. E. H. Spooner and Adam Wackman. The as- sociation looks after the welfare of the district bounded by Forest Park boule- vard, King’s highway, Iindell boulevard end Sarah street. The new engine house at 223 North Newstead avenue will have an auto fire an auto truck and a picked corps of expert pompler men, with an equipment of scaling ladders and life reception and John J..Connell, tific discovery, does for sufferers of such troubles. It promptly relives these dis-| dizzy epelis—a few doses of Croxone| PICTURE SHOW TENT—For sale, 1 large, | 084®. %Mcleby Man M eases becguse it reaches the cause. It] will relieve the congestion and you wil) | __&nd Polar lamps for sale, 009 Bayard av., SUBINESS CHANGE We tod soaks right into the walls and linings be surprised how quickly all oR ; ; = of the kidneys and cleans out the stop- ped up, inactive organs like water does appear. a sponge—neutralizes, and dissolves every particle of uric acid and makes the kidneys sift from the blood all the neighborhood have promised the committee they will fur- nish cut flowers for the reception, & to PHYSICAL VALUATION OF MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH DRIVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, Relieving Backache| summer engagements: we don't OS CAN Ee | INVEN ] reasonable. Box R-68, P.-D. > & re and Bladder Disorders After Few Doses Are re Taken. nce services: clear $50 a wee. S704 Penrose. | Wr This is what Croxone, the new scien- If you suffer with backache—have pains in the neck or sidee—nervous or clean, strong, healthy condition, so they one should fail in @ single case-—-/TENT—For sale, large; very cheap. mous business with jarge profits: requires ean filter the blood and keep you well. ADVERTISEMENT. bladder and rheumatic troubles will dis- Croxone is different from all other remedies. It is so prepared that it its RAILWAYS TO BEGIN SOON Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to Name Board of En- gineers to Assist in Work. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The In- terstate Commerce Commission !s pre- paring to carry out the law frosts. It|_ for physical valuation of railroads. It was announced today that the first step will be the selection of a Board of Engineers to assist the commise- sion. The board will meet in Wash- ington not later’ than May 1. The tentative valuations reached by the commission must be submitted to the carriers, the Department of Jus- tice, the Governors of the states in which the properties are located, and to such additional parties as the com- mission may prescribe, Thirty days are allowed the railroads within protest ey any CTORS—And quick: cornet and tuba : LeRoy: —_ Far ~ HUM nger. is A Atterbur unt ernen. tet. located at 610 Carleton Bidg.. 6th -; hours, 12 noon to aaa rege tren. with First-class; experienced; will ble. Box 536, Post-Di tch, which to file : lL summer. NG taught; all renee es, | Lidge; open s._sum AD BANGAINS—Z5 words in 100 monthiles, — ool of A rat Bia: pes VERSATILE comedians wanted who can] $i; 110 weeklies, $2; 2 words, 20 big Sun- CHORUS uIRLS Wtd.—Experienced qaneing ent tertain, from platform on vacant lot, | day papers. $5. L ‘ife So., St. Louis. pref appearance oT summer; give salary) AGENCY-—PFine. for = ee abso- m enaer ee ies —— oy will arrange to mee lutely unnecessary; your money by 1 can good colored team actual es: investigation invited; made of seaso — COMEDIAN Wt4.—For medium show; under they can give ogee entertainment from plat- | needed t-Dispatch. ru length opera and folding chairs : canvas; state salary; all in : first letter; al all orm themselves. Ad. Panama Medicine Co., | oa enn to ae up Anancia: i as makes of slightly — mmer ; live on lot and good treat Box 043. St. Jouts. Mo. triah or mining proposition ef rovem merit ; roaciinee at about “% orice nh ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. established {tactiities: private clientele; terms money- netting "featur ture films. (5) Single and dissolving stereopticon moving | moderate. Address P.O. Box vis, New York. estnut. 7 picture machines ein perecgeees. “ee. A Po OE NING ee a xood dentist at AIRDOME OPENERS, try a week of my fea. | FONG went ae See inet ine ane t ; an Gre eataniene® eee t O r cn features and short-subject films and other lwenter of the business section; with with- eee oe cet, re yA ty ood whet ete an 24, at Linn’s Grove. Cal! “Central he ries carried in stock. out living rooms, big pupens awalte @ com- Wm. erence: sessuersaen N. 23 oe. pro- test, fe flied, She reuuation ‘by "the MOTHER OF 19 CHILDREN ' PORT SMITH, Ark., April 26.—Mre me. T. Tollett of Nashville, Ark, holds the record for having the largest family Mrs. Tollett, who ts stil! sin the ‘sunny 40s, has just become the) mother of her nineteenth child. Ali of the other children the eldest being 2% years eld, Nake haste slo now | work, opera, etce.; best stage training_in thé | owners guing t Californi and ato | 11 N. La Salle et.. Chicago, lll. P. ) Alan Pitte eT ce. eS tae sule moving ure Wi ~Fe ee sell for $4. on Pol tt Oy: yeu ; _ Broadway and Locust “~~ Overflow Classified Advertisements NCES TAN enna ae FOR OTHER BIG __Susiiese. Sauce a" gallon to FOR SALB—Or lease, one of the Jargest airdomes in the city. Park pee aa me PROFESSION AL soegececeres Sa, torts vee iret oe ae avs., completely furnished, product absolutely sa large stage, complete set of scenery; booth fully equipped Powers machine, spotlight. WANTS money, o0sy 10 a ecto he flaming are lamps; place elegantly umd: HEAD DEPT SA K nated; can seat over 2000; see this place, SEF WANT SE( “TION . then see Sam Lears, 509 Chestnut, for fur- oe printing ou ther tnformation. PAGE 7 2000; DRUMS — PIANO—At liberty; oadeon oFj : ID wy ever stop to oppor airdome. Box C-168, Post-Dispatch. pa ee — 4 + be and a ned GIRLS Wtd.—Good qnoming colored, that can gyeedy see 3 is @ fact that e of the sing and dance, for lady minstrels: write MEDICAL es most successful merchants fm th f4 Carter, Sinlthton, “Mo WHY be lean or in poor health when Milan's entirely wseeet, Feene Seperens ane ee GQ on, the stage; will tell you how; write| Mineral Water will Testers YoU be health von Shi-paee beck, aa gat ormation for eam 2 dy tat circular free. rim Nov-/end make u t as a bottles, also I s oF of many new elty Co., 71 9th, Philadephia, Pa. weeks’ treatment "increasing. weight Y to 10 thie kind are needed, No charre res of LADY Wtd.— Young, for vaudeville; all | pounds, sold and olff- Wilson ’ ion season's work; must sing and play piano; | Drug Co, for Be eareat or ve ebeve Mo. good opp portunity for good party. . 7) | DON’T suffer from piles: be freed ett this ao K-103, Post-Dispatch. 7) distressing, dangerous ailment; Pile-O Otnt- ml jens ‘south of Se taste Sa TP pee pe write M 5 vi icture wishes ment will conquer the most obstinate case LECTURSR for moving pictu he Fast and will relieve in a few hours; for particu- tion: can manage, book or advance. 202 La Salle Hotel ee write University Sales Co., University . &. is all - . MERRY-GO-ROUND—For sale; 20th century; * “tty. 280. : i c- ae capital thin: tion at 14th and Pop- DO YOU HAVE CONSTIPATION? gene iment ne. Sagem, eatiee amen Taylie’ Come ler. be seen in opera e There is no medicine that willl cure it. I co aatl: vile ae ra 1 lor, € Cum- have tried it for 30 years. I have a reci mingev : MERRY-GO-ROUND Wid.—Must be im} inet will cure it. [thas cured me and will} FOR SALE or trade established electri,, good condition; one without boller and}, Send stam automobile yess. engine preferred; state all in first letter, frese po. re weld ‘oe) vobleyele and eat (ce) naming lowest price, com and payments. MORRIL’S MILK Sint TRE APIENT 20 TREATMENT ta SENT Box J-220, Post-Dispatc the acknowledged scientific remedy for the in manufacturing piant: sp! ed | MOTION picture machines, Edison and Pow-| positive cure chronic stommch and 4i-j} tunity. Losey Marine Ww ers, complete, $75 cash. 1225 Chestnut. gestive ailments, yhoumation. liver, bladder | Glrardeau, Mo. — =} an ney sorders; simple yet wertul lease, Address MOVING gp tp oe ee sale; com-} i), effect; write today for pariostnrd ene See Mo. hae . plete outfit of this world home treatment, The Mor- 5 TT to live. salesman, MUVING picture machines, fiuos, chairs, | mil Supply Co., 1623 4t v. toveet il poy r a scenery, tents and all kinds of show goods| Taps WORM AND HEAD REMOVED. big returns. ‘ now form bought and sold. W. L. Tamme, 04% Pleasant ani positive cure: no sickness or | Gea TEST ‘hestnvt at. {c62) | fasting; lady attendant; booklet of sym ted als lan “oppor: ie ORCHESTRA of 8 or 4 pieces would like|toms free; 20 years’ experience. 8. Crouc weenad wilt FF, Ritimace business; sis a. mn airdome or 2 ckory_ at. summer engagement i ird dance | 622 Hickory st al nee . an deh y _ rior. Phone Catany 562R EYETONE fret deal; can you beat this pis = pet ee wes mr bats - - —4 For sore and inflamed e it clears, post-D teh. ick sale at a big sacrifice; ave qu ans btsihees; all ‘° good gadis, yy ree ae a megee A y Hh Sees me ey ie > ere > ; t é axwe x attractive eyes: ple a the : SEO A CO ios apo ee lOc, | am with 65000. to. Invest; mile: ——— es | lied. - - 5 : PARTNER Wtd.—Girl for well-known vaude- act, who can sing. Box K-259, ville " Post-Dispatch. B Ch PIANIST—Experienced, open for season en- usl ness ances ts: can also secure the best on et es inatromente. Box D-261, P.-D. Solid te, 10¢ line; ; minimum | 200, NO PLAYER—tThat can _ transpose’ road | Apply room 406, Hotel La Salle. }] WT BUSINESS CHANCES | _ J today. _between 9 _§ am) 31: BEST place in U. 8. for flour mill; write: for PIANIST—Al, with lady soprano, wants details. Box D-289, Post-Dispate misrep- resent; PICTURE SHOW Wtd.—Outhit in excnangé | BUSINESS CHANCE—Patent poe sale _on for real estate. Schwartz, 721 Walton av. _royaity basis. Box D-130, }».-D PICTURE MACHINE—Edison, for sale OF; iUSINHSS CHANCE—bakers, aitention; We rent; also feature film. Eisen, 1317 La] wili sell movable bake ovens, guaraftee! Salle st. . satisfaction; terms to suit; write for cata gue. Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. re { ther Hodiamont cars. busifiess man with $20,000 in } md of "the PRINTING, °90§ Cutlapte azaniooimier: [Desi meying, p,cuamlaned manudacturing heads: money refunded if not satisfactory. investigation. Pox D-5," Post- Dispatch. Romecker FS actae Co., 1305 8. pater: ne putes, “Wak ae — — St. Louis, Mo. ___ ive p e t nvest in es HESITATION SLIDES—For sale; illustratec lished, profitable business: annie secured; fine for beginners; $3.60; also trunk escape. or will sell; only write with remittance or waste matter and poisons that lodge in practically impossible to take it Into the | 44744 Delmar. call any time. Wilson, 200 N. Jefferson av., competition; the joints and muscles to scratch and human system without resulta, An orig- ac ENERY AND BGNCHES Wtd.—Address| st. Louis, Mo. ———4 Boz _D-3 irritate and cause rheumatism. It inal package of Croxone costs but a Im re is ae pnd Mtg et rb CUSts sate eee ti—Ureat oper ae Ss Cc usical comedy com ‘ yone io i or permanent anufactur- soothes and heals the delicate Mnings of trifle, and all druggists are authorized | 5! M: nolia eater, 2506 8S. Broadway.|ing business of treme ndous possibilities: fully the bladder and leaves the Kidneys in ¢ to return the purchase price if Crox- Call Sunday morning. covered by patent; weil estabiished business; 111} Oright, energetic man aan develop to enor- aos i aan Frieda av, | @U0U_% handle. Box D-35. Post-Dispateb. Laclede 315R. ic. BUSLNESS CHANCE—We want to interedt 4 man with c@pital; one who can handie she PROFESSIONAL THEATRICAL TRAP DRUMMER—Sit.; and piano »iayer, PAAAARAALLAL LS rayne een : fa deci ta tale Pt ae ERTY 2; . apr: adetn Or dance work. Call Victor 1733R. 4 enn FR on atiet ee POs LIB —Ingenue or heavy women; | m5 un rofessional duet singers an r Offers unlimited possibilities mall mee Bay Miss Dorothy Ra Texas Sv. Gooabensee vate and cabaret entertainers SS cones hgh conte O° eee = der business. For eas = AT vod position ia a man, pianist, wants/ want steady work in cafe or summer garden;|. tigation possible; we have an unusuel orm ettera. saree a oern08. (c99) pensiee in moving picture show vi! answer auick, B. & B. Box K-173, -D._ reposition to offer a man who can inves oe - PEE MS SOO ee stead cain oe ioe Beck, Main an WRITE—For free book, “How to Become a 10,000 to 5 OOO; nothing less than §10, Ooo THEATRICAL . EARGAING in ates] Greases and street | vaudeville Pianist. —Christensen. Odeon.(c8 a =, a reel en ASE: a ae com by , ake She prot ile - tans. opportunit . - sh dresses, mele worn; we Fw | and 1; WESTERN DRAMATIC AGENCY. gtract business in AAP ‘county. Lan ees on ale? or order: ae ‘ete ourfie i Malt musicians, for wagon Ow. | horh ohonesr. a wt . Miller. (ea Singing, dancing. dramatic art, choru8/ 4.4 jargest county in the United States. lere’ Wholesale ouse, 364 Vrankiin n and hydrogen gas furnished for potent, san: reut low J. Perkins, “Red A LALLUOK-iU-) firm eperating & chain + retail stores has «an excell “tn oortuni for <3. oe 9 i= ol some ike charge 0 n the clot who can take a dee PoP O Hae AUTOM) signa) te Vonde HIG protien for crisp. new confec ‘or gale. on ane. Pu, Fes. subject, ° Grohestra. ughter;” tn Al condition: S use; _ eal takes ail. | tram photographs or engravings, aiso calctum ho . light, with colors: masquerades, areas balla. or Rabie: —- : aud sernentine ek.rt dance es, for sale or rent; slides made to order you Se) T. repaid: se tea ee and ee eg ee

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it 2 - = m aa ced hatin beditehay Jick aeek ahh gale . wen Sage a Pe: ic “ee oe oe re _ - ——— - = NF ee Se Oaks 0 pig A Ti dt Rela D> be SMe A nies ress | pation we reef ‘ie iy Pee EE ee GTO. ue Ree ae eatin, Shes aan» Wie maleated ps ae Ry bs; fats; n?-Soateeteabe cme Bectiamsy . . TRO De oy SOLE nee GA Ee Oe eaeg yee cabgancngera Pte wir oa PS Cie re age etna SAE Anan aT er nist BAe i _ dened skin all disappear. 1 is ee to stop. itching ately AD NQURY WT Bo ee hl : ? Met a 25e sealed bottle of ZEMO, or Bent direct on receipt of price by E. _ W. Rose Mecicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. sold and guaranteed in St. Louis by: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Raboteau ) Drug Co, Judge & Dolph, 2 Stores; id é bs ne’ : 4 ” * + = * “q Z ee 4 a wey @nderle’s 3 Stwres and many others > * in East St. Louis by H. J. Eckert, 2 es; L. Baumeister, H. F. Bader. . Charles, Mo., C. FE. Meyer. irkwood, Mo., Fedder & Crow. Neville, Tll., W. J. Kohl. MAKES A STATEMENT fe always advise people who have ftemach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do not wish to do this we will say: try the mix- -ture of simple buckhorn bark, glycer- ym éte., known as Adiler-i-ka This ple new remedy is so powerful JUST ONE DOSE usually ro- sour stomach, gas on the stom. nd constipation QUICKLY. Peo- ho try Adler-i-ka are surprised a3 Q action. The Wolff- Wil. Drug Co. Corner 6th and Wash- on.— ADVERTISEMENT. hake Good Care h A * y eae . our heart ie the most important organ have, and the least strain on it ino ter what cause) interferes with your ¢ of the most frequent causes of heart s, which collects and e until you try abiets entirely ure perman ee x mann's Gas-Tab! ge edies, hotness Fire of Warship. SHOT AT BY MISTAKE T0 BE ALIVE AFTER SHELL MISSES’ Mississippi Congressman Tells How It Feels When Under being alive,” said Representative William T. Murray who came up. “Thank you,” declared the Missis- sippian, “I rejoice to see you.” Tells Why Chicks Die. J. C. Reefer, the poultry expert of 1656 Main street, Kansas City, Mo., is giving away free a valuable book en- titled “White Diarrhoea and How to Cure It.” This remarkable book con- tains some new scientific facts on white diarrhoea’ and tells how to prepare a simple solution that cures this terrible disease over night. Everyone interested in poultry should certainly write Mr. Reefer for one of these free books.—Ad- Jj back to Washington to take part in the Junketing Boat Resembled Tar- get and Monitor at Practice Came Near to Hitting It. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April %#-—The mem- bers of the congressional party who went down to Potomac River in the Dolphin to see the target practice, this week, and were shot at by mistake by the Tallahassee—the old- Monitor Fiori- da—were congratulated on their escape today by colleagues. “Tl was not hit, nor did I see the shell,” said Representative Samuel An- drew Witherspoon of Mississippi, ‘“‘but I heard it. Oh, I heard it as it went by.”’ Witherspoon, who stood in the stern 850-pound shell passed, described for the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch the accident, whith might have resulted in a tragedy, as he saw it. “Now,” said Witherspoon, “I do not want to censure ‘the officers, Admiral Twining and others, who were on the Tallahassee, for I think the mistaking of the Dolphin for the Katahadin—the target—was a most natural thing, under the circumstances. “The atmosphere was murky,>,and 4 fog rose from the water. Only three cers on the Tallahassee find fit weather for firing. “The Congressmen were eager to get tariff debate. Naturally, there was ea- gerness at both ends of the practice field. “It was the third day out, between 2 and 3 o’clock, when the shot that swept across our bow, not more than two feet above the awning, six feet above our heads, was fired. “The Dolphin was anchored by. the bow, seven miles from the Tallahassee. The target was three-quarters of a mile from the Dolphin and seven miles from the Tallahassee. “In addition to the Tallahassee, the Dolphin, which we occupied, and the Katahdin, there was the Government tug boat, the Hercules, which was used for running back and forth between the Tallahassee and the Dolphin. “The boats, except the target, were in constant communication by wireless. Shots were fired the first and second days. The first shell fell 140 feet and the second 130 beyond the target. Each time the gun was trained a little lower. Third Shot Sings Overhead. "The third shot was the one that same singing over us. As I said, the Dolphin was anchored by its bow and its stern was free to float with the tide. One time the stern was point- ing toward the Tallahassee and again it had drifted until the Dolphin pre- sented a side view to the gunners. At the time the shot was fired, the stern was closer to tho Tallahassee than any other part of the boat. That, to me, is a most important fact in connection with the story of the shot. “Near us stood the Hercules, which had come up from the Tallahassee to observe the destruction of the target. The smokestack of the Hercules is yellow. I think that the officers of the Tallahassee saw the smokestack of the Hercules and mistook it for the bull’s eye. “On the Hercules were the mem- bers of the subcommittée of the House of Representatives Gregg of Texas, Roberts of Massachusetts and Hobson of Alabama. They were very anxious to see the effect of the shot. On the Dolphin were Senators Bryan and Pondexter, Representatives Buchanan, Foster, Padgett, Bathrick and a number of naval officers and myself. “The Dolphin party was in the stern of the boat, !!Ined up on the side next to the target, watchine. We had been notifled to ‘look out’ by a wireless message passed between the Tallahassee and the Dolphin and the Hercnlea. “IT was looking toward the Talla- hassee. A flash—the fire of the run ——was feen. This was followed by a loud, continuous report, as if a shell had exploded. Almost instantly the thing was over us. I felt myself dodging and saw others cringe for T thoueht the shell had exploded near us. There was a splash about 150 yards beyond the opposite side of the Dolphin and a shower of water shot upward. Sertena. Then Wirth fn. “I realized immediately what had happened. It was evident that our boat had been taken for the target. The machinery of the gun is so made that it is impossible for a shell to go far astray to the right or left, and we were nearly a mile out of the line of the Kathahdin, “My neighbors—my colleagues in Congress—realized the situation, too, and an expression of horror came over their faces. We had been missed by an 850-pound shell, shot from a 12-inch gun. The officers were pale and solemn and silent. They did not discuss the accident. “Wireless messages notified § the men on the Tallahassee as to the re- sult of the shot. Soon everybody in the congressional party began to smile. Smiles gave way to grins and grins to outbursts of laughter. Some Congressmen were nervous, but for hours to come the happlest crowd that ever assembled on the Dolphin enjoyed life. The joy that came with the full realization of our narrow es- cape from passing into eternity was so great that the grown men acted like small boys on «6 frolia We danced, we laughed, we sang and made merry in many ways. “I will ask for a pension,’ said one man. “I know that veterans of the Civil War are getting pensions for less than I have been through to- day. of the ship, within six feet of where the1& times during as many days did the offi-|§ vertisement. WOMAN SUES CONSTABLE FOR $300 IN PIANO CASE 4 ne Miss Kate Brengard Alleges He Made False Return in Report on Attachment. Suit for $300 against Constable Henry Landwehr and his bondsmen was filed yesterday by Miss Kate Brengard, 2% years old, of 3522 Halliday avenue. The allegation is that the Constable made a false return in his report on the serv- ing of a notice of an attachment suit filed against her by the receiver for the Phipps Piano Co., which before retire- ment had offices at 4302 Olive street. Miss Brengard, in March, 1909, pur- chased a piano from the company. She paid $15 down and gave her notes for the balance. Subsequently the notes were sold to A. Beecher, 4951 Maryland av- enue. The allegation in the petition is that she paid all the notes and hag the canceled mortgage. Last October suir was filed by the receivers of the piano company for $20, the amount of two of the series of notes. April 19 the pian» was taken by the Sheriff from-the home of Mrs. Durand Attorneys for the plaintiff declare they will show their client has paid all the notes, Eagle Captured in Illinois, MOUNT VERNON, IL, April 26.—A large gray eagle, measuring seven feet four inches from tip to tip was shot by Frank Knowles, who after wounding the bird had a hard fight to capture it. The bird was attempt- ing to catch a young pig when Mr. Knowles discovered it. The eagle was bought by a Chicago man. iain Former Secretary of Police Re- lief Association Out of Peni- tentiary on Parole. Join M. Healey, former secretary of the Police Relief Association, left the Penitentiary at Jefferson City yester- day morning after having served two Years of a five years’ sentence for em- bezzling funds of the association. He Was met at the prison gates by his wife, who accompanied him back to St. Louis. Healy’s release Was in conformance with a parole granted by Gov. Hadley shortly before his retirement from of- fice. Under its provisions Healy’s term Was cut from five to two,years. Mrs. Healy's efforts to obtain her of @ pardon had been made before her husband pleaded guilty and in this she Was supported by Jones, & brother-in- law of Jeptha D. Howe, one of Healy’s lawyers; Bishop and Reynolds. Gov Hadley insisted he had made no specific promise to Healy. LOSES PURSE IN STORE Young Woman's Money Disap- pears While She Tries Coat. While trying on a coat at a down- |town dry goods store yesterday after- noon, Miss Mattie Coffmann of 3935 Cook avenue, laid her purse on a husband’s realese caused a controversy, cided to take it. But to get her purse to pay purse was no longer She says is contained $23.75 and has ed the police to hel er Wait for the Big Sale Both Stores Begins Tuesday chair. The coat suited and she de- | — ———— A ce . oo ¥ ont a eoway a 2 ee eens 4 ~ ee eee > - . .* e . » a ~~ ~ 4 . $." se . EES C -* a* A> - &. ° ‘ . ejo®. ee. — ss o— a pel —_——_—— ee —complete bedroom —consists of a choice rug, an elegant massive metal or wood bed, a handsome dresser and wash- stand, a large comfortable arm rocker, 2 dainty chairs and 2 pretty pictures......... $3120 sewing machine with every pur- | Mima kee er ee ee ee re ™ ait as IMAAMNEMAVAW ngheitl ny - “ithe " ZAM, FIEVEIT! LITE C tas em a ee ee bitte % all a aa ek room....... if | | oo } . Ni a a tov NOs 55 0b een ech vv dae LALTT 4 th eA LA MF ae CIOL he “We could not see the Tallahassee a PL ee ee ie oe ae HL allie AeD\e PA \o al WEN EMME | FREE “tus amounting to $150.00 or more, Ore ie ue Le Pree EAL i's fe BD BAMAROAARDAOOOAE GA oS es GO nGe he SCOPES ROCESS OEE DOTS lO COPe OU BGSE Gee aet Coes Glee aoe corre —9x12 Brussels rugs —the patterns are unusually attractive and the colors are perfectly blended. —this rug has already delighted many thousands of our customers—we have failed to hear a single complaint from any of them. —we can conscientiously say that you save from $6.00 to $8.00—-they will fit any elapgabenta $40.30 —Vernis Martin iron bed —this bed has 2-inch continuous posts and heavy fillers—it is handsomely ornamented. —this is not only a very handsome bed, but one that will last a long time.—special $6.93 —refrigerators —the most perfect and the most economical re- frigerators on the market. —lined in gal- vanized steel and has every convenience A ’ a Z - ‘ ae os ie al Saar 2 a; ' - > 4 ; > P*.. s © Tt) : j . . . j = = : . , ? =" " £ #, ‘ ~ » a . ‘ ) *? r = ¥ / >... bh . if oe” by \ i! ¥ \ - r . - ~~ - ‘ ——S «* a "sT ‘hie — — Seid il te 2 i ey (tm am ai sili 7 ‘ . ‘.- * r- ee = nl. ‘we, & A Sin ~-- . —_ ‘ dining room includes a sideboard of splendid design, 6 comfortable chairs, @ massive extension table, an at- tractive rug, a dainty plate rack and 2 pretty pictures... .ccccscccccccescsccscce $312 | STRICTLY ONE PRICE / 3 ROCMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, *872%; ‘5 Monthly or *{2% i= et , (3 Ny e 1 at oe PY 3 | | ange ae ii —complete kitchen Sommers’ kitchen outfit includes a splendid cooking stove, or gas range, neat! kitchen table—a large cup stantial chairs—2 pictures and bright, durable oilcloth. nickeled—a —2 sub- 4.00 | FREE —a handsome punch set with ev- EEE bs Fa, iN < %: \ ) \ i | NY t * tH] Vd iii tg simple to operate and when open is a full-size Os cc ddwk cdvchodbaewde aed Cu vende tenn lin — “Duofold” davenette the frame is nicely finished and highly polished—just the size of an ordinary settee—latest design—the seat and back are cov- ered in the most durable imitation leather, over a complete set of tempered springs. — it is rY 2, i : . €- f rere EIN Re il NA i AE t hy Midd dec fd —double veneer bird’s-eye maple. world for the past QUALITY and D 475 —10 monthly. — Columbia “Eclipse” —this Columbia ‘‘Eclipse’’ with 12 se- lections or 6 10-inch double disc records —written guarantee with each instru- ment +23 $1.00 a week our stock of records is complete in every detail. ery purchase of $10.00 or —cabinet grand piano case—lined inside with —the action is delicate- ly adjusted and wonderfully responsive— the sounding board is built of the same ma- terial as any of the higher-priced ones. —oOur special price Ee , SEE eS Ra —your own terms $135 —we have the exclusive agency for the DECKER BROS. Pianos and Player-Pianos —they are instruments that have been known as of the HIGHEST CLASS PIANOS in the . ~—THEIR TONE TY cannot be excelled. 75 —we show the full line. —prices start at 240 —we charge no interest or extras. FREE! One year’s music lessons with every Piano or Player sold. —join our patie 0 Roll Library. —it’s —600 Rolls new 65 and 88 note 9c and 29c ——we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan . " Pd : ’ ; 1 OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ' 7 g - , f ie i“ oP ee t _ kat aa ost ‘ ibe’ vt RR ’ ~ Ng ETO yt AG “IR LEG Si, mp ~ - 4 een § ~~ ef WF +* . orien lia i ee ee .

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a i ry re ‘SUNDAY MOENING, APRII 27, 1913. ee ee ee on terete de eee ee - ee oR eae .to § NEOUS FOR SALE Sag or sale ones gate ana 50-foot Tauspee Fhene Toxts; hich a ete eh ete - e andr feurante: ae" . Js af > Lu —, . ate good der, Gates, | Kenne Y MOY = ; F ed complete; ee 7 Fam- "fe, 4 electric, attr readway. cheap; . eo ches uiemiann ro18 N sa oee te ie: s ry Grove, 5200 rN. ; x ot My Good escondhand: - pent! i for ting hw long ~ prion. Vox aS. MISCELLANEOUS: FOR. SALE ARE ty + ge 4 will sa 8a Ee EX Artic! be es cat SO ms cen ge se ne! - PD PREPARED R a a lot, covers one pennare to ine roll; i-ply, Tée; 2-ply, $i Axse—Coat steel, broad; Ge each or $8 per pi -inch Manila, 8c PR > Hy ~1 a, Wheels—10- 12. and + tag et Be on Mini Dril a te Det rills and Bits riffs, Plating Dyna Gril) tt ee complete, oes tad Pencile—One iot rubber tip, 81.50 gross. Jewelers’ Brushes—1@0 each er 61 per! me~$1 pe r barrel. laster—A ast Mortar cre, 00 Dar, wal 63.60 ver Rubber Matting—25c Crucibles—One lot. No 00 ot #2 wer ee bases, Ww ses—Fro $1.50 to &2 Willard, B18 Chestmat et. okt ae PRODUCE AND |! PROVISIONS, FEED—Hay, «rain; reliable goods; prom p delivery anywhere; let me supply you. Write SF phone me today. Fy Sotermana, Sth and Cass av.; Tyler > bent, vibe 8 CAS —Hee overflow wants Part Ll, ~_Pege i. NEW 2 Alig J map, just out, showi route 2 ul ior 5 $1 per galion. Farton, We POPCORN MACHIND— For Arsenal TENT—PFor ae, 1ox2i: simon sew. 2 steam creators. 2321 to 90 Clolline- at St. Louls, RAPH JiT™—For sale: 2 artists’ 110 volts; also 1 trimo gasoline mantle; demonstrate burnin sell Apply Sunday, Woodson Lunc room, side li ville av. PLU ine TOCK—First-class; avervUning complete, Box K-248, Post-Dispatc POOL . TABLE—For SRTTTTR sale OL sell cheap. 2855 ‘winneb o at. bas, = ES—fFor eale; four; at a bar- 40 Mor can (c) Br FA s— ry 2: cash register, ; and — fixtures for complete poolroom; $50. klin @: new or second- several high-grade cash or time; h cushion; good ta- hand; Hrunswick-Balke, Monarc : 2, i Soa =F sale. also ngeery’'s automatic p : most pee; at a bargain. Ad. Lehboia 1122 Chou- eau av PORTIERS—Por sale; beautiful, green ve- olur; « ~% street and evening dresses; no dealers. +«.00 Forest Park. BED—Por mae child s gilded Bremen = full-size mattress; very cheap; epply Sunday. G SEDI oa cartered, pak bed ser }-- ga. fonier: cost $125; 8950.4 dres for quick sale. 2331 Fran anklin Av, ED—For sale, brass springs. ne DOTE Ras range, gas laundry stove. bs nerva BEDS—For gale, 2 twin; 2 feather no dealers, Axminister rugs, 9x12; Spring. RED—For sale; a fuil-sized with removable springs, v0 pels ~ matirees bolster; also other household order. Call 1084 8. 8th st. BiD—For sale; mantel folding, dark oak, %-iron bed, mattress: small oak dress- er, refrigerator, gas heatiig stove. GOS8A Vernon av. BEDROOM BUITE— Por, sake sale, heavy. oak, consistin oe onier as bed; fine brass ai in first-class “order: will sell cheap. B13 S. 14th =~ BEDS—Beautiful brass beds, Axminster rugs, davenport, piano, ai kitchen farnitare, land dinner set, v contents of elegant private home: sell sepa- ——s or together: must sell immedia ately at price: rare chance. 8966 Lindell bi. (5) EEDS—~Almos new brass and Vernis-Martin ressers, chiffoniers. leather daven- port, fine rugs, high-grade nee. autiful li- rary table, very handsome genul mahogany parlor suite, slegant dining ture, etc.; entire ome f bea home; some beautifu’ diately; sale. CASE—For sale; solid Mahogany; fine; will sell cheap. 4356 Lu For eale; Macey sectional, coal. OKCAS __ 1410 Goodfellow av. 10. 4155 Aghi gents’, at PRINTING ag Aaa fA sale; 7x1l press, type. etc. Doryas 1540 Wellston. SROVTING MATERIA tTAL—fFor gale: 8x12 OC. & P. press, 1 double giane | of new At glues, fe ioada, gules, etc.; $150 cash. Box D-I SBIBING Per sale. gas, with shade; solid oak bed, new springs, all "ia 4844 Bril- Nee ea oe e sole, 32 mith & Wesson, special ari hendle a7... condition, cheap. Phone Tyler 8445R or call 4633 nklin av, cf F'LES—Wincheater and Remington, 22-cali- at half price; good as new. Popular a usement Co., 6th st., between Market ane E—For sale, oll patp ter geod condit! 2656 ood condition, cheap. Cote lante. a sale, new Fairbanks 10-ton wag- sone, at a bereein. Moser Scale Co., 911 Park ay.

Wwta.—For arrangements ran boiler. TOR ¢ or PR S88 BED—For 8 BED—For sale; } cost Tower Grove. 88 BE For sale; ng and : new; only $17.50. 8615 lede. (cS RASS BEDS—For sale; satin finish; 2381 Franklin av. c ERASS BED—PFor sale; double brass sprin and mat including pillows; reasonable. 2841 Gasconade. BRASS BHD—A fine brass bed, spring and 1st as good as new, ae tr} “e) 4th st. \—For sale; oe bo hine, parlor sul te, Iibtary Tale be, obsess bargain. BRIC-A- BRAC eT ANDO It Pn onyx r $25; gen nig lights “ feet high, very fi call Monda 2254A CARPE T—For sale; 8; almost new; ch CARPET—PFor sale, fine Orie ntal ca size 20x20. Call at 5825 Garfield av. v CHANDELIERS—For sale; cheap; sample gas, electric and combination: will “a ish and repair chandeliers. Dawson Pol ing Co., 1120 8. 4th st. CHIFFONIER—For sale; solid oak Taba velvet: 4 _ Shenandoah ; no dealers, BIFFONIER—For sale, good as new) price ple; dresser, commode; a combination fixtures; Sno ie icebox; latest style 2847 all brand new, in oak; job iot: cheap: rugs of all kinds. Levy Bro table, chiffoniers, chairs dient Home base-burner and other furniture Phone Cabany 110T. oe Mere (co) COOKING - bs a ean; M, Bernstein , oi Maryland fer $15. cos RANGE— ivi Call 16 UCH— ther; also le wardrobe and ‘clock. 4784A Easton. UCH—For le; sanitary; with pad; al- most new. 734 Bayard, sierer: . lenl Bark av. Conner & Kinder, IPFONIER—For sale, fine bird's-eye ma- fashington. CHIF FONIERS—For sa!e, Princess Swill 30 ~ sell S&. 14th st. CHINA CABINET—For sale, cheap; 5 uaeary call at on COOK STOVE—For a aniej Hage & Jewel, good as new: cheap. Theodosia ay. For sale, COUCH—For sale, vpen ome! and 2 chairs, cheap. an COUCH—For sale, lea opens; Teathe? wardrobe; f a 7 enatrs: walnut a oe _ 3288 Oak DAVEN ay thse’ tee pale; —— cathe aew ak e158 pA. h as or a ae _ Ohio ay. A NEORT Oo s2.10} DAVE ' ae. + eg alt DA VENPORTS—Pvur Jee nphol- peered, gen. aati tien: cost : take po oO rugs, parior, pefsoos, din- ing TB mee very cheap; call immediately. Clara av. DA oa SOR T— —or sale; aoe new, 713. 2381 East Ariin BDAVENPORT—For gale; mahogany. 8000 rug; good as new; cheap. 1825 =) maple ay. $30: $8.50. Easton. wee ont 1572. (c14) DAV SNPOR TS wioat new leather daven- 4218 Washington. DAVENPORT—. J ear take Ot of DETROIT J as new, $7. 208 8. Jefferson. DINING 8SET—For onle; oanty 2615 Lac ettereon. Oy : new; only $80. (c) DINING TABLE Far me quarter-sawed golden oak, condition. 745 Bayard ee | ees B—For sale. ipa cme “Eitahea cablnct 4 tary couch, f ~y and large rug. gah Bras sale; foid bed. kitchen gatas’ = Vv " oe “ie Nos 4 tie ar a FU ol) heater, lam tchen wares. ict whens ‘ ows, 8400 Dp — + chiffouler, of and ry chairs, 1 eae ea a v , 1. = a large kodak, thoving. pio- on od as new; vans. rURNIT URE—} 8-room house a ——ore | Fan. iano, oom ° ure plano, ‘rs “4osb ~ ate erteaks gale of fine TU furniture, , = bric-e- Puce ia ere, OE oleas no ers. : ae robe. dressers re =. cat .... wardro fen an 8016 $010 Raston, ae chairs, SS couch. bed x! ere hr very i873 Cote ote Brilliante from at st RE—For ¢ ge on A a vianos, fine! bedi! ‘dishes, rn oe ra. 21 nklin on Yeap eieget yal is of of ) od = 8-room residence | Tt all high- grads furnitore; ‘rst first- “Oo URB—For sale; 2 rooms; almost f peid: will weneeey account to - oh has priva. te of cash. ce us @ call. eee Shenan open evenin PU RNITURE Unusual op $2 down and $2 compicte, 8 LF or condition; cheap. este or sale; 5969 Cote B HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ie: HOUSEM 4OUBE ers, 250 ma 18 HO Goo ; chicken house, poultry ‘wire “and 0 @) chiffoniers, os, chai t as f | * Storage at and” Thureds y. “ite ers, arer pe a= sideboarda kitchen erates ees SPP er sale cheap. 2976 Dickson. a CURT A call” Contra TesiL, or UN curtaln LEA > oe ards; ‘oui @ foot wldg aid’ 12 toot widest & 9 GOODS .FOR SALE WovsENOLD oo0s FOR 8A GOODS FOR ia wer Grove: SIDEBOARD—For oe ciate = -_ yo ranges. “ta ra, , Ae. 1411 Fraaklin av.: (cS) new: ali 3. —q ee or 215 8 o bed rugs, Grosp- | De 3018 =.) chiffoni come and chiffoniers Be, van tion matting art 0 matting sale sale; Quick Meal; guarantee and cennect A almost ~~ 8565 Lawto Pp A — ox 7 pa SrnicgLy aye Pm ‘BALS i Be © oan ate haat me formtene Rempes, t will surprise even ese n D A. osinger FURNITURE axp , pene eet A . deep; 2009-11 MORGAN. for dealers and larg everything be sold to > highest oaP biaden hy t cash. R_ HAST ae, CO. -. Household Goods — ale, Rightly eo Oe es 4

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eae OE a i aR » d sak ie as “3 re Pe vila e s SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1913, SP mee - "AUTOMOBILES “ine _ AUTOMOBILES iw , AUTOMOBILES FOR BALK FOR SALE = - = : —— |SPARK plugs, for i __tral 9720 l : tech- for automobiles saunende and ON. "Nowatead) or 38t4 | TURRET “xD LA ATH ES For sale; drill | “y914 e | nleal ee gt Be SBut- |Z METS Wer sale AT ON oe eggs a mmonwealth av. presses, planer, etc. 8312 Pestalonzt. (04) mobiles. ‘“The American Chauffeur,”’ 17 B SPEEDOMETER—For sale; Jo os, “euarga HOODS, FENDERS, «TANKS (: AC NS —For sale, all kinds drt, ag Mor exchanging best piace for buying, beliborn™ on nas Ro onal = pata Suet — 7 He sot a; Ss good order, $8. Wagner Auto , sind nit maken OTOR Tk Pine att wagons, storm buggi - ad LE— , asse! & my * += - : AOC abouts. tas Easton. eens Mas inery on 416 N . Main at e. ge | od ° : ; . , is § ston. +5 AGON=For sale, singie furniture wagon, War. , AUTOMOBILE—BF or sale; udson ; ° TO OBILA— sale; -passenger, a : “tained 2 100 M ke a B : t 143 4 ; M j . equ Hs pos By must be sold. y von Varsen —~— Tire prices shot to pieces 32x arket st. ; mon : a AUTOMO oO sale; ers; > 8008 Dicks ® ; @ | - 7 . : ? wt. liberal offer will 11 RES—Por second-hand. W sf BY tires, $15.40; other sises in Ic . de LC year-oig soy. ; A cheap p. ee pply arte y" Newstead, or 33 two sets single harness; must sell. 9 N. Compton (c5) WAGON For sale; sultadle for painter, tee . Bartele for your coppersmith bargain. 1627 Wash Central 93810 ene f2) k; h 1 AU wm iet Central 93. Auto Co., victor 1876L. Grand 8506. : tires: - en ng . TOM oF ante: = @, | AU TOMOBILES—For saie; we have taken in Geyer av ‘eo proportion ‘ or carpenter; new . i ier 6612. Chamberlain av. . copper preserve kettles, condition; must sell .__ 4882 Olive. hich kettles, copper coils, sheetiron trade ed Dorris w we | TIRES—For 3 -1® rd, ; . BART 8. ADAMS, smu or sale, hand- — ne} ee .. ee 1% - cans and so forth. At jor age BILE — . { OAL _ + yg ~F guaranteed st bai = ! ‘ ; equippe 85x4% wa 8408 Lindell. (c99) $27; 86x5 AGO livery, prac tieally new; N. Vandeventer a -VROOMAN CU. rs) r sale, Pope- » . & | before buying. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22 8. inder ; ‘geod, tires ob Yenming ever. arab ast. fh. $27: sexs. § es. © OOOO O95 SO0S WAGON—For oe delivery, top and ctr- model making; general machine wor Baston, rear. AUTO any tae sale, beautiful, fully! Tire Co. 3919 Olive my teins, suitable for grocer or butcher, cheap. | moving picture machines made and 5 ewiea: 18_Olive mcr semi nena confidential, (92) 420) Basten, ear sale; Dveritt 4passen-| equi 5-passenger 1912 Jackson, just re-| pia MOTOR GAOONeFor sale, peddiing Sete, he 8 horses AN Os Levee; sheet iron ger, 80-h. p., used very little; an exeep- painted ve extra cue met, physician leav- ie me aes recent great floo j oa Bt ae 00—E. F. M — $700. 00 ae SET ra Lanooin Ss y. 1228 stacks $500. nt Olive’ st 00; cost § ated wae t sacrifice. er 8 u gu E. M. F., overhanled, repainted, cuam|° condition; must sell, St. Mary's in. zrude age buggy. Call Sun = vit | naw and congnend “pene at tional ut . : bi fi try practice; must rudeau, y. and tanks always on hand; &6- n. diam- For sale, 6-passenger ng city for country prac , an oda a8: f a os oye nee ing. S 13th t ented th Oe att MOULD 5-pas.. 80-h. D. fary, 1586 Pap n ne INE—For wal lumber, carpenter, eet bine Ke stack, good ae new. (cO9) | ell >, tal equipped. Apply st. 28x38, 80; : tuck t pointer and whitener wagons. are in the market for secondhand ma- | @y “ Fore t. 7042, e Dg sav For sale, 1912 Velie touring , $12 ste g Louis. Mo. MOTOR CYCLE For anie, Thee Fi good om, 262") Be mtlot chinery and Woillers. A Wolff. N. | AU Satta — For sale, at your own demonstrator; run th alee miles; elec- | $18.60; ‘box TERT LEE TERGa ETT dition; price cheap; must WAGO Ns-—Yor sale, 2 KT Ey spring, Main, Tyler 698, ( Stoddard-Dayton, T-passenger; if so trie fights, fully equipped; new $2250; | other size “tire Si “new ALUMINUM WELDIN ' Louts. wing delivery wagons, 1900 ~ g;|SALISMAN has for sale list of ov once. 1035 N. 8d. {c) } 1 Ley Grantee goes with "this ear; pric guara nied : bet fron and aluminum welding: we are MOTOR CYCLE Wd. —Must first- just overhauled and By ry {}]. users of machinery. including names of | AUTOMOBILE—Yor gale, Packard r $1600. Velie Motor Co. of Mo., Inc, 61 the only firm that can absolutely weld alu-| Clas® condition and chea “doub seat or trade for lighter w Call D. Bispace and purchasers, Box D-19, Post- ger, converted into panel bod de- bi. price; none were touched by fire or water; minum; our cast iron welding preferred. Box J- Post- Numbers, 4415 Natural Bridge rd. Delmar sh ivery; $500 spot cash buys. Box 28 SD rT iLE—For sale, 5-passenger Ram- order for two or more sent prepaid, Further be fin weld an MO:1OR CYCLE—For sale; w . B59R. . - RICAN CING MA Se theie-oylinde extra express body; one Stan- particulars given; order now, while thoy last. fr putomobiiee maf dian; firet it, Weis, 172k ‘ WHEE mhS—For sale: . ATOR BALE. PRACT CAL “LY GOOD AS! Osdiliac: runni order * ie — steamer, frame, wheels, boller and en- ey iB 0 Davion 2. anufacture WaLDINe machines; Oth st. ATTORNEYS AT LAW dump cart, 2 spring wagons; 1 surrey. NEW: BARGAIN. _BO POST-DI8. er av. ai ackcon gine; one emall chassis, with SO ae | ites at inane Tle. ctaneed ol nt TeOAN ee - RE- | MOTOR CYCLES rente ted, “hour or day; A A AAPA A a aad | ae SKCHANGE 1 rr : AUTOMOBICE—For fale, pr trade; JecFaon | Case av. scott ma _ | aizte cheap, rt ioe See et tee $0. - 206 (Soo) | .,tugat® Cur evening Fateas w ‘qu how | THE NOTARY, 001 Times Bldg. wil CASH OR Tim B PAY rh NTs— ‘WAGONS, be traded henna act fied & ready gale may | touring ear Mitchell truck. ne OTE TIRES OFS seme | ROURING C ee to_those papers fer_yeu._ Oily: All .. new an ang: y e “Exchange ant © 4th et AUTO AR— ' wRaON co... 1582 oo © Se me vee ep Loner gale; rifice; x3, 6; 84x3%, $1 6 $ 2222 Pine p. Internationa! deliv ; : "a aay at ans URING CAR—For onl a, S-passengeri good th aaa ovetnauilan. NG on wheels. bought, sold NDW MACHINERY— t 6. in the elty for the price. . "S6x5, $23: nee Fepairing Johnson. 2701 Pine; Hee machine chen? Sane Bo 2, Post-Dispatch, — Mn I) Maxi, $22; all stan kes, | Et 2m cal sartest | & NDELL AUTO SALES. S444, Lindel, (¢) ont. Bomon. ENDERTAKERG apeines. boilers, pumps, motors. AUTOMO BILE— For sale. aT canal veil c7 cond ition Bee it at tow® BUICK, 4-PASSENGER Woodworking machinery, sawmilla su e 3 rd. ° 1538. TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford, mod condition, ly 4156 Botanieal onal ppely in fovlinder tour- es emg hearses, pall Hosting engines, ecrcrete mixers. exce ~ Thy bays oa a YS bargaing and be convinced. — For , sale, RBG FOURING CAR—Wor ale, Buick, mods ing car fully eg ul ; first . ~ e c . | ¥ ; " mo ood conditic BE phone week days, Grand 808 Address 1216 | class : Orde W, OCH, 1 Swan. (c) 47 ites CH E I thes ae ee oe do i the find a ee dpa , Cylinders, frames, gear and crank cases, awh owe car oat CO.., ernie or son bai, of more ube, +) manifolds and housings and all other auto - E sale: : Cc alee : . ae parts repaired and made strong » accom new . a PUM ONT hen repaired propery; | ap Cail V Zistor #64 ~~ TIME PAYMENTS. wi uss = oxy- Dn VINE, process dence P yours to 8982 Olive st.: we doe work ; motor oe at 2. a a bu ag Wee no = on 3027 T — gtznert welders, A MOBILE-~— . down by others: work guarant teed. (c8) 2891 Gevye guaran = rriaran OTOR O¥CLE 6 fan = aan ' vocust 8 8 tur sores reeds : i ; reansaadie, BS, for autos, boats or motor cycle; - : : ——Pres ; gtorm burgaies, $15 up: runabout —MACHINERY—US eine Oy My equipped; mt new es ty sarong ee een, ee ee hd pe ARS—For wale, ot heed, 2 rise Ap " 8606 vias aa ~ roche vc " 5 some- NE I LD, i. spider side spring top buggy, $40 Lath rill area HCL CO., 914 N. Bway. athes. drill presses, emery stands, lan- ; THUMETOR— Ve gale. 8 ombe: cm 1¥4-in., | av. Imar 42411. BA 4 ers, milling machines, shapers, ines, boil- BILE—For pate, Stanley fer = one. ew. $9. Monday. Soin Cit Ror sale: beautiful, av.. at. a one : like sacrifice to settle estate, sale; new and : lamp: order; 450 4207 Connes- “ good dition, §400; SON TRACTORS—TEAMSTERS ills, ing’ 0 woodwork. Grand 505, oe ASSIS—For sale, said papeeneer. amen mo- et, weave). rock BhS general contract- irst-class condition; new seat covers, HAS61S—For ¢-pessenger: complete, overhauled, ticut. ‘ Pay otets wees NALD MCH) top; 7-passenger; =, 8441 Pine st, for oaligat delivery wagon. , fully equipped; Presto-lite; new tires; mide Re: hy MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Th. p..) twin, BROADW my! co., chat Ry AUTOMO gale, Ohio foredoor, Reo Co,, 22 8. Sarah. order; best offer takes it. 5101 .(e Algae CO os chain drive, j und like ;_ must ; 4 N, Go. 1401 | GOUPH—For sale; Hupmobile; 19 Cor- sale, 191 me : apo oft ade in St. Louis—kEureka. 2 i rt and patent cum) wagons, suitable for aaa AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Oldsmobile Bpecial; tor, che ev 4 new a7 rebuilt a ® G CAR—For sale; 5-passenger Pack- roadway WOOD NOVELTIES order; bargain. Southern Auto , nell av.. University City, ul . a e, ar fc os ca oe: win, Delt price; sacrifice ashin Ro LE—30 SECONDHAND CABS AND Liggett Bldg. TBUBRES. A KEFINISHED; PRICES |, We go tt arene = Re hee, AUTOMOBILE —For sale, a udeon, 1912 SouPE—For eale; Columbus electric, 1012 ORING Gas gner_ Comb radiators ‘‘will outlive ng ttern and ental | oe hel model, rfect condidios, wm? reasgn: @ cAR—For Bale, pecke: ndreds of satisfied users i eh wititinis ery iifinins. Carriage, Hearse atid Cab Co., work novelties of all” kinds RANBER ders will sell for 700 Poail Bon South r 108TL, to) (¢) | able. Apply 1 Bros. Livery Co.. er, overhauled and paint aran OTOR CYCLE—For sale; Thor, 4h. p., 1912 1900 Washington av. EMIL G G, —_— —— Deimar bl. 841 4 Park. ul re: . ~ 1425 Sarefield pl.: whone Central 1869. (c80) | 4s UTOMOBILE—Por eae 6-passenger, first- GOUPB ~“sale, Baker af ily TOU atk ih For sale” Ma: ~m -? AB i er SECONDHAND ag MNO Rob’t Ziegler & Sons, Machinists | ,,clas* condition; used 5 months; telephone |C2r* caranteed fronciad a anaes ‘ger, Al condition, fully equipped; a pare ay see us, or call t : , ng Cabs, broughams, landaus, wagonettes, sta- | Newspaper work, printers, bookbinders and Ail E—or eal Sid Bepasecn.| 2nd Mots tires. Mort & mn, 202 N. Grand. (¢) KA AUTO PARTS MFG OT —¥ 3 select reception oy Bat an | 1 bo8-12 A dip ty ey. BS Mil ell Ho TOURING CAR—For eale, Ford, with top, Olive st Pig . a wind good $550. 00—Flanders—$5 50.0 tion wagons, otel busses, pall- rere | candy machinery earns, in Bret- ass condition: will sel coach earses, buggies, surries; some re- ACME MACHINE WORKS. Inc a Pi, Rox ret st-Dispatch. R SALE, shield, speedometer, . run finish oes as new;+ almost your own AC MACHIN WORKS nc. | ——__— Box $206, _Fost- Dispatch, (a) | DO ESSENGER: UBT TBACRIFICN, ite ning order; $425. 4274 Easton ‘ 4 l = E N T bing OTraer; . . [LE—For sale, Everett, passen pHONs + on LINDELL 124 FOR DEMONS FOURING haeteen rary ereate reer ales Gh aioe $105, -~ cull cage 1912 model, foredoor body, —— a nag | Bt.” COUR ACT We Rirfekson price. See t hem, Mere offer on anything that Machinery designed, built and repaired; our: hauied and repainted: Will Gemon- A A ue; any salesman who ge ou .can nthly terme if wanted, lorse ‘ equip ~ contra pri ‘ a B 8 np tee Baw Washington By, | Dvier 2514, ote iin he Lie b53 N. een (608) | Fr SMOBILE SOT light de- 0 style boar, wn, arrived aa | gat for St0q Parrett: 908 “Chestnut, “~ (oa) | “Pine sta, St. Lovie Bkoge Parnell ay. remy &t. Louls Agents Cunningham Carriages i. x8 , HAMILTON lathe. livery, just overhauled, ti 9 new; | 2em, Os ng to oes | T1UURING CAR—For sale; Stevens-Duryem, “MAGNE ‘Oo REPAIRIN end Hearses "E18, Amerioan Tath tnt tania fr commas “DASS"Lendal el | at gels spec gino Pace 1aee. Phone | 202 motel. GESMTtR ied Mince hus Ga" | _amgata fr alt wating cnet ranetactar- | poh es “ofl Sch,fomeeena foe ie RELIABLE 29x26 . turomo ILE TRUCK — For sale, and deliv- Olive 1051, Monda — fC) ene ain 2601 sre ord ‘i 7 to manutaster- aay model; very reasonabie. xOG" x10 p oriscan opalr Co., COUPE R SALE I 1 aah aCe OURING CAR—For sale; R. C. =o Daa- el oe anit (9) ghee * feliable storm bugcies, 44°'44""x16" B openly ner of Ob A a) baker. butcher, laundry. 24’; sliding head dritt ROT StS ae sale, a high-grade road- NEW pw. PAY ; wiry BD: | wast sell; will demonstrate. Yawia, “bid 7 ag Mh Penter ~ Eaten we wv os an ti “8°” oe pads ld | gcees “ ee wre Gv S ON, 180 EW Ry | Whittier st.: Delmar 8500R. rs (0) try ~ on mg Fe re 4 radial dr rkanses av, a - | Cashed : wagons, 855 ¢ Ax7 vertical n “ LFF. OLIVD 1596. BNS TOURING CAR—For sale; 7T-passenger; or | SIX ATT ris . SCH TOBA “eras Toh oe_scom | oie Fret enatne AUTOMOBILE Tar ole, year ME | BRN YU T WEnNa os | "Uae ar ty peak goats, beast nd “Aa =. Grd acl eeocpleal taste ana ®O OOOO OH OOOO OOD Shi iixié slide (va ‘k exine en«ine. Pest. Pe : 77 7 ae sale; at hores war like new. Box K-204 P.-D. carb fi wana rine power; §2 a | ston. 2262 Red Bud av.; phone BORSE—For sale, beautiful saddle Saein fresh slgmatio engins. gg Oe gee Seep dg Rig yg SF chain drive good condition; forced sale,| TOURING CAR—For sale, 1913 Marathon | ficient to clean all the as Phone Box R-2. Post-Disvatch $100. 1400 5. compton. demonstrator; run 1 miles: newer im-/ Bew . TRU le; Studebaker. | Provements; reason for selling; teed ag | | ve new car. 6527 N. Vandeventer. Yankees on the 4 Ne horee; has ‘Wobates $609M; no tol! (ce) @}i4 Atlas engine. x OBIT - CK— . , used 2 months, reason for eelling. gone out ——5 os ODO CEOCV® ¢ O09 909 i feb oo nee, A ether o car. Box K- 7 busin zat Sainted, naine emuely over , 4 paid. Sint Little tin Bias, MOTOR rt LE—E r, 1914 Bollere, horizontal A CK—For sale, suitable for plump. haa CRF or a ae re ; 80 n; apply to T. Deacon, Bomont Philadelnhie. inder, 7 horsepower, 1914 mode MACHINERY — WMG seni y er or Painter: fret-class condition; bar 7 roa and -ersy 2° a =” has te , | ste hew modern fiat. Forest 9402 . h ra - Ma ‘ rn oI ce ee a ptt se ramitnon, goupee ABT one Cie | tek oa glo Market a shnioh core a, TW Wauseon. | renedatings Wes used very litle, “Bead Arsenal ot for quick Gash gale. £230 Ot Le, dition “new battery, pee gine excellent condition, $250. , Bea. t Chess 7 aS re " or ohare! for sale, he, = e on, usy ae ag ‘ Ree a Kimb on , z th t $8500, and moan for uis; ind , be Broadway 9th and North Market, | Ch ot ( 2 arles. 3647 Page Di. M oe GRACKED OR BROKEN AUTOMOBILES Wd. ; EB outs. TOURING, Ch For wale Ne $450—Hudson Ban get sa Grand 315 "Sonn ete: anal 1 2 = ES teas prs AUTOMOBILE Wia=3 1 5 “ just exhaul salle for he FRU “saa a ee : vr . ; $260 ectrt Cottage, Ww give ry 000 2085 satiny Dm A a rage fe 4 we a a — For, sale: we have for or Price - TO runni pres ! A or 6 912, 25 ; ‘exch uit - ‘seater . Sch sake fats ranentes ta ag Saat os site ais exchenge Fi 2 Serbo Ba Post-Dispatch, "Moen sari g00d a * si or hot- heated Wer Fup OTOR R CAR xo ete. ; seal ceidsoce Soll Hjoaelt Sra a ” (988) AU td..Will exchange 2%-acres, . E line . . mt proved; 6-room house, fruit trees; or AUTOM ally | TO AN cla ¢ me 7 |i Keil, Pe $c, es ed | Meraniat automo qulppec aa acted. like new! “oow dives; re ll 1" Gestalt ole t ted. Call L me SSESSRCETS EASTON iaien 0 et 93 | . Tay } us" Webster, 100x165. ent, worth (OTL For Bin par | FORD CARS-—Ageney oe HEATED GARAGE | e| Fi Hern 6 Mie, 117 a ais cleans ot Sa hehe a ee ieee, Sat raps ¢ [HE FOLLOWING USED LARS ¢)"““"“Sose-roroncyonEs—— ae Sree Rene | : cae oe er — ) auto repairing et your wa ga- o your ples cheat ind 8 ee UTD =e nei, 20st, 83200; bie | pe oi 3 SOUT plage; open ¢ wand t. RAC ° i alien 0 5 TO | * Charles st msi new) sell ~ is. ~~ Bh his ir Mont "Pearle Limousine, with twe bodies; exceptional soneien. @ iii ” Oldsmobile Special e cote, itert | BILE “ taken : 7% Me z : E gl overhauled by 30. = Ww. E Grabasn. piss ha “ nchester, we , ll n in ilo, igi TAB B ao r ° we re: *

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5 5 - Me 1 : ‘ . es s £ ’ ‘che? if ee oe Be eee ee ae 2eet Fo eS ~ SOS Se Se es ee % ‘ AGAR yo a Pe ee iced Ba Bi: ia he lpi es Dae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. , APRIL 27, ws. | = war Wor». : ae ti /essedcbee a — ~ : = ~~ s OE SCT . . e . —_ - —_ cow — - -_ . . + een —_ . . ’ _ al «€ - —— LE ee er Ee ree, FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT 7 FLATS FOR RENT Peas FLATS, APTMENTS] - __FOR COLORED PEOPLE Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Oo., | PAGn a. et a= ee eB HOOD, $18 Coentng ~ APARTMENTS. 717 — St. pa housekeey pig Ss WOOD, 915 Chegtaret, ( cect ee a pee y . Se a iT YT - 2) 4 . : ’ ¢ N Naylor . bath, se bath, completely Pauatete tie Bodie {a onset 90% inthe re Ro , = co. 108 st. on pul: nall, newy papered; gas, city water, etc. water and gas. nguire next door res, screens, yar é td.—4 or 5 rooms, ‘ ianitor ee a BART MENT | o FARE 3624 —6-re oom ” Fereiling pon peeeeecce B Cano. roe grreban ed rooms and bath; gas TOWER GROVE, 630A—3 rooms, $9. ape ag SE, electric and dea ) Post- t-Dispeteh. Catholic scnool. Box K-154, | ©. M. MeDONALD ia z bees nit" mat (c* } TUSTEN etary: NT ag ant condition: S25, a (c 4373 bath...6.+ 3 BETES One Screens. TOWER GROVE, 2012A—5 Foomna, bath, Tight 45454 Swan ay., | % PLAT Booth FOR REN RED. | mane!-68 Laclede av . om Soa ig0—New modern ©room ss mceeeses es Wtd.—4 rooms, ; FOR RENT TO COLORED. GARFIELD, 5 € moter yor ginanapaed ; South elegant 4 rooms, bath and todaw 24 floor; liberal concessions. pen ho - $36. eres eeeeeneeeveee OSAGE, 2616—Three rooms and daundry; aad well ventilated; light, bath Sxtaves ecreens ...- Sid .. Ore- downstairs. tenant. 6842A Etzel av.. 4 good rooms, bath, ei not over $17, Fa ebel, 2145 hal $8 . ARDT R. CO. fixtures, 5 } eee gccoe 18 0 a ar > of mm 16 M ° 2138-14 Liggett Bldg RA 1 ; : see eee bee eeeere NALD eereeeev eeeeee ve room comteemties are closets LAT Wa. 8108A Thomas st.. 8 rooms, 24° fl Eas tof Union, abou Rae $16 o Seteae Fe room 7 wn furnace; 2104 Division ey : errr rene u © Ps rPuapatch . May 16. 280, ooh 4 reoms, second Se CHESTERFIELD, BEAU, IFUL ~ asceetts Foy Few Apartments for Colored | paths, “wrery modern ‘convenience: ‘unexpired | $93.00, “ Lawsr “¢ 1 pose ors tollet; Frat Woy famil of — be —— av., 8 ent Lay he, : CO., s were ——— - ; — - rooma, bath epeeeeeeeees 6 rooms . rc, or er SREDOR FARRAR. as" Liggett Beth . , Cor on Heights preferred; reasonable. LUCERNE Cc PLAT Wia.—B two adults; & or 4 poome, |. eat bdee he Pe TAYLOR AND McPH=ERSON conven- | 121 ade TRONS, _--*teeesesweeses must 4| Medern 4, 5 and 6 room apartments; all 08 E pean ten o. +e . an 4 rittenden SS >. side gas grates, 3 O Pal Neb dor mah r Wtd,—Lewer 6 or 6 water ait partment, ready f on oon ers, vacuum air ¢ sat Lae get! reat : es senaseee ia OO i te: "between Jeffer- te possession; t Ofer inspection aun room, all Geogstes ants mab- ko! AS dees NION $l. Aix modern. oma 8800 Evans, 8 rooms and bath “sesees 400) he * ~~ and Russell. Ag. te RTWERTSERAT PY ey 1422 dicate Trust Bidg.. 91 ive. 22 walk ¢ . reome, hath. ahen Y a Wn Stodera: fice tines Caeces tot ed ent. janitor service; all mod- | SWELL 5-ROOM APARTMENT HOBAR ee etre Be eg og a A Tay areheloe —6-room Tat? water system; adults; 409 nished apartm will paint Sn ex Sy decorate; references; ; . 5. Twenty-third, 8 ; FLAT Wtd.—Modern first floor 4-room fiat. 150 } | BRADLEY & QUINETTE, L115 _Ches wan st. | with hall, inside stairway. furnace: by cou- | ¢fm conveniences. _Caban ——{*) | 5747 MePherson—Washington Heights “KOTSREAN-ALTHEN 813 Ch RO noe sedeceece yeceat April 28. UNION, 2821—Cozy, modern 4-room TE AGE BL., 4012—5 rooms, newly papered: newly decorated ce location: reasonabl will take .“ of dawn; Northw pre- |} APA o** rooms; gas fixtures. 1222 Sarah; 4 rooms, $17; } rent. Bagg 418 Title Guaran Bl tas Bers: ot by a few. ed feted Sean at _ Tyee a ba! ectrs noni. Gumeape sate a nt Ny eoccbrtg wveniences. $50 mont TR. cc WE askanoasas ar. aoe t td.—Couple w re erences wants Capa aie Large bright rooms; brick fireplaces, : tne ererens , BATA Lovely €room fiat aoe. eee 90 va ay 2 rooms, cellar, s wnthe mente Ww : upper 4 rooms. with cI Bis: betve eo ever os Nt—peautitul “ss - apes —— + ag electric vacuum cleaner; reasonable og SE—Unexpired leans; ox rooene: ESussooveeseeey orhood, no 0 @X> Ww r sou xposure, Caban eee tee e eee enee near Parkview, Skinker rd. For apiinie one & Park: will decorate; neession, &. John’s NTS es Cates sv. hes 2 last - S pects ee F ; e+eeeeee bed ‘ rfect condition TAR pene —-Dest rable 6-room fiat, 24 Gran ond oor BoRDERS 216 Laj zett. Bldg. wood fr loors: hot-water heat; and Washington University, with or without end, Meremec. Oa a or | Soe inodine LICE AP —* EEO er eat and janitor gorvice; rents §42.50 and Jnnevag a oe iw use, bath, hot AP T—If you want to rent, very est corner Vernon; esl oe aad tian seg htt teteee es rooms and et ae mestic use: janitor; hardwood Ay capi i or yoo ee Py sonal. ; Wap f 1. LAT Wtd.—Three or four .. modern, 1155C Union bi., northw steam heat. hot water, i combination fixtures. See 1311 Euclid, ston’ no outside work } oor, : VERNON, 50553 i; Sppry ist fi ¥ 806 Chestnut st. vieini Forest P not cor. oors, gas stov cebor, AGE wae ae aes apa | a VERN tg A Re lignt rooms; bath; “® 45 cehnates from city. ty. OY ‘and | very large, t rooms; newly decorated: A en ton st, of oat de hobhén cece rate agg an P un 2h ro + lights; repair; choice ulet_ habits; perman Ad. by mail, h Own ive 4611. itor serv- my a con he bright; suitable eo ge Ke -- or | 6400 2 Se op pateuss AGE BL. Sos4A—6 rooms and aleve a vi NC JEFF ERSON AY. F LAT SW. Panrenbrest, HL Ouve. sit eo 3 PRG is 809 W inwright Bldg. OH eS AY & 00. Reabbasooseestee , sserexsuasers ° : : ats heat VERNON, G610—Chale oseem Sree: pepe FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ |,,! ey a gg 7 wire. tabi 30050252: f HUMPHREY. SSE a hy 4 ree eee teeeoeers hall, furnace, shades, fixtures, water 1 gz vores Monday: owser will clean, Ferest/ al pdrroupdi tw ic” ~ aaiianmmementianet AEE th, hot and cold’ water; Jot 80x180; | APARTMENT Wtd—Small, well filrnished, E, 1002 oa on water: PARTMENT Wr Ser ae 2 NEK : Be if | r rn rf f CHA CART eee OPPO eee Oe e eee oom bath and furnaces, | will sacrifice if sold at once for $5600. one Tere Geen all U bW d men § HUNT. Siem -room_ bri ia screenees) . 25. JNO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestn e4. Box K-280, Post-Dispatch. _ : rnish ck. rear ROTERBAN-AUTHBN : + MODERN FLATS APARTMENT Wtd._-€ rooms furnign “ pairs north {c88) | _ Delmar, 4174: second floor rooms, |ITASKA. 432 » pedaneoneebaaaetin? (603 VIRGT: GRAN ALTE ¥ = 0 tral West ~.. pe family; fats tile TE ay pination iitesen” ae Porches, clexant. #32 ar renee. "butters mir-} tion hall and ‘ cess ec arenecesssteasesas ‘ urnace | TTr NTA saa = ee _ 813 Chestru : Ph Laclede av., ogg vee combination Cree een a ise =a | net oS edie ans range, inaenediemeten Waiee Pin = oS Png Typ > tag Ma As? = RL B25 ran; #2 cottage; - BRO. Pati ane Pm UB.” oa ‘ 8502 and 6A gage. bet 5 roomie, Rear gis, or flat. in West Ena qwith a garage heater, fovenee. hades, th oy etc.; near | downtown. I NATIUS McMENAMY, 8541 STE write . rooms, w , a N, 4641A—6-room flat; hot-water heat; —-BRINKOP, 619 Chestart st cy 4354A Laclede ay., 6 rooms ferred. Box K-14. Post-Dis. mh) | Tower: a ae Oe ee oe ee a tihaut fepnitame: Tee Te am Mn DOGER Co, pi meer conventenins , coaleat 4 rooms Ta A, S511—Three r90 ae fixtures, gas range and FURNISHED FLAT Wid.— Th BE Al Suntty, abt : Bis TIFUL SUN. PARLOR |iecce Ties town ‘for §10; all light; will move you free, Me ‘and | snameled. s nateA Hodiamont av.. 6 rooms, beth, fur | mnd er South Side location, ae ag West with obs We Be Fg Soren sateinty : I - oo x. "GO, 1s 51SBA rage bl, 6 rooma, beth and fur-| FURNISHED FLAT =e iE rent, ee - Fis. APARTMENT HER gg 8 CHESTNUT ST. TA y—El -room flat; $21 nace: apome, with 2 LABADIB, 58556—N erences exchang aera, S roishe Speer yee EANE & FRANKE. 1008 syd te Vista, Fai Inquire 500 8. Jefferson, Two Fing ad ‘Bont ‘ Bei 5 are looking for something apleted: it bad Cc . ed -Foom Stirs, K. 2705—Four rooms and bath; newly| water, tollet; 65, $7 and 60. See SOTS of OOTSA Ridge av.; an elegant ° rok Foreet aaotR peniaell ig egy A E- cos ect nen See = 44 : on o3 eie $18, OCW COE TTA N VERSE Coat - Tat | fins own. rooms wp; furnac URNISHED F distriot, ; y or 6 «room 2d- ete mod- Phone Ot Olive 1645. Central 801. C. F. : furnace and closets; a be wai By 607 Chestnut et. range, shades; all aay: "vemtuce Zt ath Figg Ky re ced to B28 and $24, ie party. D-217 ern agers ent; porch; Pe Ma 1913. : ‘| class condition; ea puaris PARE BOl1 1 Fi bathroom, all mod- date Feit May is; open." ” se ° POWA GiMBRILL £°00., O11 Chestnut, Savo 2 artments GOLDWASSER & tt BINS fe seeeeeuee ern Geet yt Rage P decorated; rent ar éxove, “kitchen, laundry toh. FLATS FOR RENT, CHEAP FURNISH ED ) HOUSES FOR RENT “oo hae et ge ag , cg ogg HH y 9) A 201 et 2 ge pepe hapmenagre % peste. 5018 select decorations; open 2 Olive at fine rooms, bath. .$26 50 | UWnnnnn~nn.newrrnnnennrnnmnnnnnmnaewnnnew | apartment; southern + eure; steam heat, UNION AND SAVOY COURT heat, automatic hot-water Reoter: no Wa- Bette bath, furnace. b+4 pone tiste; age hag —_ ¢e23. (7) 5074 4 Ridge FURNISHED HOUSBE—aAttractively fur. | janitor i atin Croom B apartment, , new, with every | ‘er license; iERRMA ima Par sg teseebews screens. ixtures, heat, modern; to VON VERSEN, 0672 Fi VERSEN Ta Fiat; i upper rooms, yrs eG : +g bath, t 2 0 PN apa coeeraad DL residence. Telephone , ee gon 4 rooms, a nar wre ceny suaene © 00 atheie Bi > th Washington and i@e ny - 3. 7 y Peper eee eereseeee ece R. water hea sr garace electrie ie lent. outsids 4040 Oliva, 24 “, ay, : ececoess eecee house ee eeseeee seeee Sluding one smal faces S| SS4ta Kerinerty. 8 rooms and bath .... FURNISHED HOUSE —Wlagaatly Furnished. 1 possession repairs will be done promptly. Parkview heme, May 20 te Oct 1; phone MELROSE Janitor serv boarding hardw z modern, Bes, Iti possess ok | eae ene ) . short block NAN, Agent, 22 : } oi car efter 6 p_m,_ _Cebany_ 420%. Your, 5 and 6 room apartments, with baths reine nn ng A > houses, J convenien APTMENTS |WEST PINE BL, 4410—l0-room furnished FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS house; all conveniences; desirable tenant; it i ME ene orery moses “oes alent rene ‘ 1215 (24 fleor south)—For sum- must have references, ; “th bath; ath: all convent cA mE OF THE OHOIGEST “2 eventa on rooms. Sten” ** poe the: furnished or | unfurnished PP ema HOUSE—Handsome itor mk sh; lowest rent SOME OF THE CHOICE ee ea i apts. me ey bach, ie 88 west ~~. ures: trent 1 and back porches: hot eat ~ ee Apply 5872. Cabanbe. 1” eae femammentoe w Van-Lyn APARTMENTS IN TOWN references, Call Sunaa or evenin \ ts; see the 6-room 20-1 “floor duplex 5673 Von Versen, 7 rooms, 24, 84 f1 LINDELL oe yr emt. rooms, Srey ene eeends « = mae Thre amity Ken _90_once_rererences, OBCo, Fete eK Nag anitor service, Apartmen a) arge and large kitchen: ern ox Sot | a ED Mang gg Hoge yg’ y parmmees apartmen to suit; ope want someones to help ‘in housework for | WA GTON BL. 4 PARTMENT—Furnished al 2. pa Ce es Se J, H. PARISH & CO., 110 N, 8th st. ‘CA & LEWIS, Box "5; "seo, | ences; large yar o Jur Mana Market car tine, | LINDELL BL., 4990-80A—Attractive 6 and 8 ut r an a s aay, to pay for re iN mer spensne\, pe somen a eiven June bl from Fores k oar . ‘ : Wy, INE PL.. 5868A- rooms and ar : $26. 193, Lost: 1041 Peres . to sohie tenant: open. and pos la Salle Bid AUBERT, 743—5 piers _ - fnelud GLASGOW bw room cottage, Overland CHAS. LER, Bir Chestntt_ ot will ecorat furnac OMAINE | shades, “Five rooma. baths | 727 flat with tile hard oa ve ae AMILEO a a Ms Win Sa Day {6010 Maple 8, ecreens : ‘ care ii ht and y , eat, janitor ge e @ Be va- etjens, 724 Ch : , hou to ag 15 nor Wager; —_ = . (c) aD s, 3d Bridge card to Ki fixtures — floor Qe é mires Cherokee ape a laundry; i Sat Ht a bea Bata eb Chem a 6 -room aaneteeane. or # agg Civany 608% - patheret S| ioe ee sant Fa Fa best Olive 770 JOODNOW 700 Chestnut st. blocks south on 5 rokee ces 1 cod Yloors, |S apartments for mone r $40; ; : Pe: “219, Re \ aeteBenecamuietsd tj eA jorhioed; $10; investigate ‘at | HOUSE —An elegantly fenisnee ©. broom floors; agent on premises Sunday. eh renpectable nelgh borhood egautiful: | __—«s DWELLINGS FOR RENT WELLS. Spear rooms, bath and furnace, | once. Box E-269, Post-Dispatch, {c) } 1509. Post- t-Dispatch, APARTMEN T6814 Maple av.; ele- 00 small WESTMINSTER Pl... 244—11 ee and painted throughout: CLAYTON, 4522—Three ee completely |TEXINGTON, 4662—Newly furnished cet- gant one STOOD. pis Chestnut ~* 7-R iv APARTMENT . ar -room rear furnished; phone; modern, cool, attractive; | “tase; 5 rooms; reception room; bath and 5 jf "25uiG-5 rooms, bath, steam ‘ For Lease. nace, fixtures, hardwood flo automatic waser — rsiotaa washetan¢ in fw. JOHN McMBNAMY ‘ = %, = E CO, near Forest Park. furnace. nit t free l Noenge: 55, RMANN,. 101) Mark ST B lend! ton; 8 rooms, gas, phone, $10; o wi flat, 6 rooms; bath an halls; down- f ) th a M4 ae = Tooma. jr. Will decorate throughout to suit; . stairs ' TON B08 NW Nice Broom Bd-floor fur- gouars wit ; reasonable * 15 ae st. steam heat and janitor service fur- vr BL, 4660—Four rooms, batt ROSEDALE 1-8 avi floor west; nished, alse awnings for every win- . . room, modern eteam-heated apartment; dow and lar rt back porch; very een- | B14 : trally locat being only 20 minutes 7 h—Three-room cottage; sepa- WET “MINSTER PL., 6044—% rooms, upper,| nished fiat, rent § copertwood throughout; large perches — ETZEL, ob0oi—6-room furnished flat with ar aperement: We TN GTRE FC (stk —8-re - qiatlisr servioe; firet_flove, “Cuil ‘Monday, tor_servioe:_tirst_flot Pena FOO, int ion from any part of the city. 4: $12 r ed -room up- —Furnished flat; @ rooms and bath, above; R $208—Russco Apartments; six Special Inducements. e Dis 046-—6-room bric ottage: th. , ras: ecnvantonses: with at: hardwood floors throughout newl End; y furnished; West ; ren e com bination or servios: rent 84 ere awnings! epte iet. apply xg . ises, or yard: H,_1008 Chestnut st Rates ak ar. wood condition; Jani | rent ewiy furnished tL ‘faratly “of wee 5 — SF Tk tate : BALTY CO : pia Tenor. ae for room end . ; — TTE, 4263-65-——-New bri oo H SIMON, Real Estate, “ atch tric modern; porch . Bee itor. o4 New 4-Roeom Apartment, with Perch, tage: 6 rooms recepties RY bath; al ' ¥ Fer Lease. eaerks on ks west © 204 er Bidg., 812 Fost-Dispatch. UT ’ fl plainly, neati ‘ tenen | pan t May i: aii wocene, bath. veces tor rent ti fail'te 5 respensibie parties Tie ¥ “> 3 furnished ° ; ow AY Pair nose Nae werk ee eae sund rt “ ala. 5 . r* “+ A“ . ee oa’ 606 HAMIL’ — 7 . ‘ot not Ten foes janitor UF ‘AF 7a epat ct ‘ YERSEN, oo ~~~ Delmar an r month open f ,_ 9681. a aan porviget heatant la} steam heat and Janttor service; INE nats 6136—Neat little cottage st F heat: continuous hot water; i , service; $60; cheaper terms with e . ha 7 = 7th 207-—WI LOE WEMGTE Os. stn E v bet ' PT ETINGY : 7 thoreughly modern. gt: Sa7F ~ P= rent free. a rc. ae ‘with poroh , nist VAS "a as, seperate ; re fet Ne and on a 00) MERCANTILE TRUST OO, oe Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. ssasuseaa sy euseeneans ieee AA ** se. Ol “hoor ’ me HH rooms eee eters £00688 fixtures ie ee 8 rooms, a ; OODS, 1¢—4 rooms; 24 pecatuinalon Sprarems sopaee ate esl: ae - Grove Oar _W te September. bee Ca c ba b, pti ‘and janitor service. 100) (ce T—Six rooms, in Cab Wes WATERY A 00—Very beautiful first-floor}; = ater: ee rooms, Furnace, hot an anne, 12°69 rches; a required. , ~~ ¢ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ri cold ; modern; x vanaenauaeae ORT inOBiaen & GLIK, . xtures and screens, i‘? 8 +. : 200, 4380—65-roo frame cot Bi , suitable for two families: | | WA grat grove ine fiton |ALBERT cite gs Ey them | _ decorated; rent 2, tage: newty| ing, suitable for tre femiics: wae er ry “Webra ‘lor rp é PT « BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. houses; pg h, ‘giz 60. 0 1é— room 2 ‘ ne as ete ni ; binati oo ‘e . Monrees | + dad; yard: low mo i a wants bea Ei ROOMS —Comtortanle ; "12. rooms, 2 New 3- Room pao new furmece, “bot water, gas - brie with a aS neces rma, bat =. NEss Chestn rer ~: noe, © G. Dustng ne shite Clits in , » any at, garage ar | eteren A , ~ apartment, $22.50; Gxtures; SG? Bor m month. iH HUMPHRE * Co tage, 5 rooms 10" sell, o ane it csnetuunaa ; nd ak 5 puma an Rit md weiks | PACO ee 141 Gartiolé : os ue OMING, 8882-824 GA aa bathe Winking a high-classe Box D- | eo= 2 Gy ths me *otape "and weiss | MACa .__,1500-—6-room cottage, as Kena EE gO tn te: : SAV S TRUST CO. 4925 : : IUINETTS, Ti) Chestne furnace, etc.; put in i e008 gon dition 240 oat Di 0+— (age, comm uae, with A HACKMANN R. B Chestn at at separ? TMENT—8 rooms; lano, pe e — oo Minerva the - ee ome: large, porches back : an PAGE ae room use, with lo 1490, cé2) ’ rp BL. e- w Pp t scree ft good WYOMING. 4212—Gingie ow sdeww tone me tenan stalra: se ‘aon oo ay he ee # sowing machine; owner 4401 West Belle Pes tees large back yard; $12 per month. ures wrenee: Be gies APAR’ MENT BENTON PL., 20—7-room modern house, will|t ans “induce x4 to t. rent reasonable te small family. of raduits. Grove “bath. a eormee Shaw an bgt tment | BLEAK. 6819-—C 6. 4 rooms and bat q large. rooms, he | hall, ae ty saintng ‘oom; er | ‘2't gaplate and all ea the and ttiest maces, screens, hotwacer heat; rooms, my od oo Vv : ; the “Gouth Bide; 4 and AY, —Ho . om h married cous. oe . R- janitor service, ete. —* sage garden. ‘e Tt. 0 mae. 2441 peers ale bath, GH , ie ee ‘besgty- A * P Qention, overlookin 4 IN, 617 Chestnut a sess} ay 1; rent $80: Park car fare (c) RUTGER Bi nF .. locations rent 18 CATES. 5650—-Modern house. 10 rooms, large arm rooms convs.; lar yard; hy R | t rd: fine loca weet or sett weet. oom F a AF E. reom detached cotts re: é G ; water and gas) t SO; open today. os 20, Central 1186 ean, n . CLEVELAN 40-8 . veces = = pom bin: ew beaut! OTTAGH Wtd.—To rent: rey ih DOAT i, 2617—4 rooms and bath. screens; open every ¢ large x5 Union bi oy motes © flat; ’ 5:4 PAN D( Sn ; oa AL I oN’ . , ae bed_ and oe ; dwn bb weak an namrwaes, "Box 0-48, faresce and sl tet omg en | bat ial e, showers; tch. iE soy POROR able Sy Parveaee sd 7 Ba eryth a | BT LOUIS, SARI ataee a eemt, oeeg | Bali! ARRIS, sr, Gls 20 ed rPttie Guaranty Bldg. in : hot water, launéry, 04 line 2 mit renti \, JOAE Tet eur ’ . cold water jee or for we ‘ion cD SNDOATT, 28014 rooms Gai sorats Broce nave of Manone aen.. ‘ OUSE ix room th, rPest: | VV A rt t ; fe SLOSS Bs Sera ere “oan BY Se pa Bel esl | OCIA ABT UNONTS oases 3 ae : 68 ; a HOUSD | Wid-¢-room. _. ygr tbo yin and Taylor Avenues moving, paid. we BCHOO! tity ments in this ~ vg ew “= COMPTON. 715 N.—S8 3-Room e lats eae a and newly furaished i cas ca “TSB Boat Nest Sire - revs fens, ap peat 8 Stotary Toran aaa i dean or ‘eteke ction at "it hs mn enw tn « Fa Scans UE |e ae TAT ie he a tee reoma, either ist or Oa KING’S HIGHWAY, 4 N.—Furnished ail southera ro ‘ ai aS - Sspocure fom duns Lot to Bent 30; "rch0) — aes - eae Rent, $23 Summenr—$27 Winter coset shane, aban’ TR adhe ences required. ROOMS dogs Be ef Bs iL ¢ 10644 av at; COOK, 8823—6ix-reom house, bath and fur KING’S Ket fal ‘ en 1 poleter 4 or W heat and tor benehls Geltichels coe thom t door. yl t. 13 918 Semp! Vv at once. opposite EE a ooenn pletely couthersl’ oxen” OEE Witt coats Of ia gad bath. GOODNOW, TOO tnut eat. octeens; all conveniences: sl. Forest 5977 c ; rT. I Rn Well ond Olive venegn Russell and Cempten VFX) =o AVING a2 RO: ft oO. 4 3 Anita ci Ay ae. Ts = > ) Se —— —_ ee PEN PIN i TR I te ge a TIS: Mes TERT er REA tm Pe on OOP we * . oN DRA SRR ES) A equ, oe eS | —

Page 51

san) ae ee e y se, 2 Be a og a * 525 a oad ‘a me LS ¥5, ee ca ‘ et “ rm mye im Th ‘ie 3 S A ie AGENTS S RENT Lists: McWNaiR & HaRRisi “REALTY COMPANY, sng and Locust Streets. hot ter - ee hn ype baths t 2817 4i16 W . somsbination fixtures hO8 "Olive, 10 rooms and bath Olive, 10 rooms, bath, etc. .... 11 Chouteanu, 10 rooms, bath......... 8! 1 N, Compton. 11 rooms, bath, etc.. Be N. Gr 3 Ore bath rooms and bath.... APARTMENTS. waa daitor Versen, 9 rooms, steam heat, 1010 6 BS05 5 rooms oy floor, steam héat, hardwood floo ; FLATS. I50GA Washington. 7 rooms, bath, 24 and rs an Olive. 3 rooms ad Clark. 4 rooms, Page, 3 rooms, k. 4 rooms, et are. 3 rooms, Ist fi.. i2in Pendleton, 3 rooms, R24 S. Mh, 6 rooms, 24 afte) Pendleton. 8 rooms, 14 Bendieton, 3 rooms, Tas P Market. 3 rooms. 2d fi Park. 4 rooms, 2d floor Mancheater. f% rooms. 2 rooms, 2d fiocor x w Ninth. &% rooms. 2c floor Ist a 2d fi., ROOMS. 209-11 N. Third. on 8d and 4th fis., . large. double h1G focust. 24 and 3d floors........ e204 N. Third. 2d_ and 3d floors ZiivAa Olive, 2d fi., 2 rooms 1104 Morgan 6 rooms Fee Wrankliin, 2 rooms, 2d f! 2% Franklin, 2 rooms, 84 floor RS -. Broadwav. 2 rooms. ass floor... oe ranklin, 1 room, 2d floo outbuild Jennings Station house and ‘. A) LN Reel heel he Seventh, Ist f 6430 Nashville, 24 820 N. Twentieth, FOR 2226 Walnut. 4 rooms, 24 floo "we ms, ist floor, — sitet, handuisn 8 cece en ndolp rooms, i. ‘ 3007 Pine st floor. . 8 rooms, ist floo STORES, ETC. 1961 Asvete: (corner) fine for drug store rooms above 1024 5. gp bake ov 4500 8. Compton, large shop. al aoe sho ~é pton, store an room 2839 oe large store wiki 3 Market, building 403 5. Second, 3020, Kanton, large store and’ rooms: : MURPHY & SCULLIN, 108 N. Ninth St. DWELLINGS. 5842 Clemens, 10 agg bath, 5348 Clemens, 10 rras.. fur ag 86 Cass, 7 rooms and yo 719 Rosa, 6 rooms, bath. . pie ler st., 8 roons, ... 2302 Dodier st., 8 rooms ecnswedar LATS braska, 6 roo “Baa 8 Sarah, 4 room: ns. Death, pee: 3824 Laclede, 4 ronan. r hath | "Hoa °. xe eA gg 31 Hee ei Be. rooms a edad CM isQHQW Ot W98-9-3TBOWMOTSOOS SSO OH ee HYD store conse’ mene SSSSE3 2SES2E8 Southwest Grand and Butler Bide, desirable 2 ee ee eee seen e sess ee ee eer ee eeeee sete ee ee ee *s-e . large at The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. news gathered oy the Associated Press. 5489 22 * Th, .* ras San Carlos on why gue yy — cla aati me ige, 5076A ind "8' eens 3"5° | aoa” Belt’ St _AGENTS RENT LISTS. > ae + Z a we , oo Kea) : Sete’ ——— Washington, 6 rooms. Washington, 9 rms.. toilet South Road, 7 rooms Arlington, 5 rooms, bath Coleman, 6 roomS.......++-+++e#++. Oulda, 6 rooms FLATS 6022-22A Westminster pi. nd 6 rooms, modern steam- “heated: flata, shades, $55 and bath innesota, 4 rooms, bath. 21109 Vir wnie 8 rooms and bath 2326A Cass, 4 rooms and bath 8607 Cass, 8 rooms 1639 to 49 Macklin. 8 rms., toilet, each. oat ectrent. 3 rooms Oe ath’ 8 rent free 2185 O'Fallon, Ange. 144A Collins. 3 rooms 1210 Olive, , Bd, 4th floors RENT LIST Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE arse Wanklin, 3 8 a ashin fl., oe B N. etxth, 3 Ere OFFICES. Rialto nplde.. desirable offices, single or STORBS, mrG. 421 N. Fourth, store, 20x125 1 Kinloch Bldg., N. W. Cor. ‘Tenth and Locust. ground floor and basement. ae“ sq. ft., 2 . 10,000 aq. ft E. . Tenth Washington, Bide, 67x225, rent upper ‘2 floors separately 12 pe Olive, store. 2211-15 Pine, building 504 S. Seventh, 2841- - Market, N, 5x110 4-story d-story buildin ore Bakery 1212 Olive, store 25x115 1115 -Y lark, 3-story bldg., 25x65; ble for manufacturing 304- 8 N. Matin, building, 5850x100 $18 sacen. 2d and 3d floors. anne: 518 8-story blidz.., x1 4-story bidg., u S-story bldg 3-story blag.” , , 6-story bidg., 2 516 N. Main Begg 6 bidg.. 1601 Olive, 5 201-9 S. Third, 1106 Cass, bidg.. suitable for gara e. factory or warehouse if hird, store, woe ?# re . , Commercial. bulld .. Commercial, Sseeee2 = $33 80x1 1211 Franklin, bldg 622 N, 5005 Page. store. 1608 Olive, store, 25x30 5009 Page. store, 15x48 1307 Washington, store, 307 N. Kingshighway. =" Clark, store. — N, Levee, 15x6f 71 a A - meemuene store with 8 rooms 11 'N N. ~ Taka lst and 2d floors...... 2 KOO7T Page, shop in rear 1206 N. Lean ot second, stable 3 store, 15x50.... : SSAA: 3 S333S33SES3 S3E & 2 Cae tant tate TT Te + ee - JAS. M. FRANCISCUS. STEAM-HEATED Se 520 Walton, 6 rooms. bath, 5266 Delmar ¥18A Clarendon, 4 rooms, DWELLINGS. 5033 Vernon, 9 rooms, bath, all convs. 4048 Westminster, 10 rooms, all conv. 1541 Marcus, 10 rooms, bath, al) conv. 4638 Garfield. 7 rooms, hot-water heat. 231 8. Beaumont, 5 rooms, th 1408 St. Ange, | rooms, 1405 St. Ange rooms and bath Manchester ik Sy rooms, garage, hot- water heat. etc. FLATS AND ROOMS. 519 Franklin, 24 and 3d floors. 20 rms 4147 West SA 5 rooms, bath . 40 00 Palm 1111A Sesuieee. 7 rooms, bath — 8. Jefferson, G6 rooms, bath, fur.. 2 Olive, Olive, Marmaduke, 5 rms., bath, Ist floor Lexington, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures. > Lexington, 3 rooms, bath. fixtures, “» Susans t * hr wee SSSSSSS8SSSESSESEE ac nt to Ho $ Ashland, 3 rooms, Gamble, 4 rooms. S. Broadway. 3 rooms, bath : California, 4 rooms, bath. California, 4 rooms, 3 Dodier, 5 nae. bath: $821 are. 4 room gg; SRA. a Olive, 3 rooms, 2005 Missourt, 4 rooms me mt pe peeeth Prm l l fl teeedh Pr eeh jeh ee bed t fed bd fie SOOM HH HW WO BASAOO-I+) 3331 Market, 84 floor 8484 Manchester. 8 rooms, 2d floor 1310-12 S. Third, 2 and 3 room R302 Olive, 2 roo 1409 8. Tenth, 1029 Julla, ; EW FLATS. 4279 Kennerly, 8 soonss, bath, fix., etc. 4279A Kennerlf, rooms, bath, fix... OOMS. see } Madiec 3 seme PTE 1 Be organ, 2230 Morgan, 617 CHESTNUT ST. Lindell, 12 rooms, vg baths Linde ii, room 83 MePherson, 11 rosune. lst. ths, Pe SO PION ato’ OS PE ee a 110 00 > rooms, 2 baths; deco- Washington Clemens, 13 "on Versen, Goodfellow, 9 McPherson. v ° i°-aRTMEN TS. Page, 5 rooms, 2d floo.’ 422 Laurel, 4 rooms, ist floor; 561 pa rooms, Ma ; ba f fe Marvinea, Mary}! and, Lindell bl., McPherson, McPherson, 0 6 room a nomod 84 floor. . rooms =i 2 7 t ( 6 7 and Newstead, “8 402 N. skiing s highway, 6 rooms.....- w#» room Von Versen. 7 rooms 4 rooms 5 rooms North we peti 41224 Labadie, 5 room 4557 A Vista, 6 2114 Morgan, 4 rooms 4731A Vernon, 47TR1A Vernon. ©110 Morgan, 4 roo ry Wottumest. 3 rooms, jpeg ta sebaee A Hodiamont, 3 rooms th 1508 A 29916A Hickory. 8 rooms FOR COLORED. nO2A 8S. Tth. 6 rooms (408 Papin, rooms STORES, ETC. Lawton, 3-story mfg. building, elevator and steam heat ..-100 00 16xx Washington, 4th floor, x25; elevator, etc. 1600 ‘square “feet "2 mgd 34 floors GRACE & SONS 5218 Cabanne: fine large 7-room fiat, hind f onpvent ce; oe; pewly ofa, bath, farn ——e : av.. & rooms, som av., & rooms, poner res able Twenty- a and Singleton, 9000 j CHAS. C. KUNZ FRANCISCUS & KUNZ 702 Chestnut St, Title Guar. Bldg. 4 Morgan, 2d floor, 3 rooms. 1 724 N, Twenty- third. 3 rooms, 24 floor 1 BOWLING ALLEY. 5260 Delmar, low rent. Ww co ste wh’ Schiller pl., - ; Just completed: STO Ss me Cite i rn 200 06 4972-74 Easton av., fine store, ware- . house, basement and rooms above: ge | = Chouteau, 2 N. Grand, fine store. Easton, fine store. Easton, fine store. 2 Easton, fine store, Clarendon, fine etore, rent cheap 4972- 74 Easton, fine store. " 4324 Olive set.. large store: low rent #18 Franklin, large store, arranged for cture t's low rent, .. rap Mi pieces; wil] improve to suit ° . & cor. Seventh and Pine, fine cor- ner: steam heat. 268 Delmar, bowling alley. —— Bas «to BUILDINGS. Eleventh, 5-story and base- ment building: freight and pas- senger elevator; ailey full length : veered low rent to good ten- 4486-38 Ditve, bullding: low rent 1220-22-24 Spruce, 5-story ment, elevator, steam eat 1126 Bt. Charles, 8-story and basement, & elevators, etc 412 &. ‘Twelfth. 7-story end basement, ght ae etc 4 17-19 N. Main. 5-story and basement, elevator. etc. nn men yen ie — JOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 19 N. EIGHTH ST. N 13. CENTRAL 892, Mam * DWELLINGS. 1201 St. Anse. ur. 12 rooms and 2 baths, Will also rent 8 and 4 for 2 cearitiog 825 Talcott. 7 rooms 2 agement; large lot and ‘Saon for + Pha ippi, 10 rooms ss Rg 1022 Miss sippi, 4 END ROO 4616A seseanaioh. rooms bath... 4016 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath 909 Bates, ise bath 348 ass, room 1s4SB C STORES, ETC. 1300 &. Broadway (s. e. cor. eo eps, | floors above; can be rented reason- 411-13 N. nd Rutger). large store and feet of floor space; elegant for a sesthaiies or manufacturing busi- ness: close to railroad tracks: rent or lease reasonable 9750 Arsenal, large store and 6 rooms ve a 8406 s trae J. E. KAIME & BRO.A.E, Co.) 711 CHESTNUT ST. store ‘one 2 rooms 42343 Finney, i326 S. Seventh SiZo Chouteau, oms 331 8. Fourteenth, 3 roo 4325 Maryland, 6 rooms, th 4218 hand ist or 2d floor, 2042 Laclede. 2716 Olive, very reasonable Tox Chouteau. cheap CAULFIELD & LEWIS Bell, Main 975 Kinloch, Centra) enor erie ie an | anata o's B roome .......... +. a2 © } -“*ee** ee ee '§ rooms, $0. 06 and (ee 2.) -0 secu f PS: pring ti BOOM, se cecceccescece BS 00; = SUND AY MORNIN G, APRIL 27, 1913. 60 Ts. *e01 Shenandoah, #4 rooms and bath, os Fa. se i 4 + ae . ~ s Pe "AGENTS RENT LISTS ap re ar Pa ta ee ee Eee Sek alae a, preportion te ee A TL TE AGENTS RENT LISTS -] —_-- 9 CORNET 719 CHESTNUT bo care $8650 Lindell, 25 IN ner '» Vo 8 Seok 125x231 baths, steam 00 8631 Olive, 17 rooms at 00 502d Camsane » 2 83 . % 0 Westminster pl., hot-water heat 9 Magnolia. 9 rooms. lar lawn Lindell, 9 om, ie” pass 65 GO } hoe pent ooms, > 85 00 9 rooms. bath, nace, combination fixtures Laclede. 8 rooms, bath: heat fur- nished by owner. 5) Maryland. 10 rms., hardwood f)l.. | Laclede, 8 rooms, bath. furnace. fixtures. Vernon, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. Olive, il rooma. hath. West Pine. 19 rooms, bath and fixtures Cook, 6 rooms bath, h-w. heat. Delmar bl., 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace. fixtures Olive, 7 rooms a e tion hall, bath and Bye. p — rooms. steam heat. ‘ rooms. bath, cerpacs, « Pooth, 8 rooms. bath. toilet. : 2 Hickory, 8 rooms and bath .....-. on N. Theresa, 9 rooms, bath, etc.. S. Tenth, § rooms and bath Kennerly, 7 rooms and bath + +% 6 rooms 2 OT Thomas, 6 rooms and bath 7 Zoom . 6-room adwellin East Park. 4 rooms. oO’ ’Fallon, 6 rooms. : SUBURBAN. rE 8 ay I~ bath, furnace .... 7415 La Vet rooms, bath, furnace, garage 3 = SSSSz238 Ss $ APARTMENTS 585 Clara, ‘Clara men. 4 hardwood floors, 2a floor; janitor one Clare, 6 rooms, bath pie 6 rooms, hardwood floors, , water, janitor 4166 McPherson, 5 rooms and reception heat, janitor Misunin 6 rooms, heat, oe mee ~ Cates, rH bath, fixtures, heat, janitor sATS. 5100 Delmar bl., 5 rooms, 4467 eter s rooms, bath, heat, fixtures 8846A Page OS, steam heater 1327A Semple, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 5034A Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, Seraees. 4733A McMillan, 6 rooms, bath, fur. 8805 Olive, 5 rgome. th, rnace. rooms, bath, 6 rooms, heat, etc., BR S235 5 SS SS Ses S8323 8 8 > Ss & i bath, oe Not. ew 4459A Delmar, 6 furnace, ixtur A Marcus, 5 rooms, bath 4733 fe ee 5 rooms, bath, furnace, xt 1467A Goodfellow. 5 rooms, bath, fix.. 50414 omg Ne 5 rooms, bath, fur- rs 1467 Goodfellow, 4 rooms, water system 4062 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, nace, fixtures 4535 Rutger, bath, Sernane. . . bath, Ra aeae - aghgiets furnace, first floor 46634. Ryo Market, 5 rooms and bath, floor; newly paperd 3214 oe 5 rooms, bath, lst floor 4062 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, 2650A Franklin, 4 rooms and S728A Forest Park bl., 5 rooms, fixtures 1426A N., hse 5 rooms, fixtur 4304 S. Compton, 8 rooms, bath 4002 Olive, 5 rooms, bath 8338 Lucas, 6 rooms, bath, 3d_ floor 1251A Aubert, 4 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtu N, 982A Geadretow, 4 23 8 es Grand, 4 rooms, bath rooms, | o tckory, 4 rooms, OnK2 onkitn. 4 rooms, bath 9012 Missouri, 3 rooms, ath nh1i8A Wella, 3 rooms, bath 1727 Elliot. 4 rooms, | 24 floor 7 falnut, roo are Newth Market. 4 rooms, Ist we akan on34 Clark, 3 rooms, lst floor. 8 rooms, Ist floor 8 rooms. , 8 rooms, as = Hill’s Terrace, 3 rooms, *. 33333533 BS3S3SEE 3 st oor fixtures, & ZEIBIG ison, 3 rooms, bexhe 1611 N. Twenty-fifth, lst os St 2505 Mullanphy, 3 rooms ....--«++«++** _ al WV A1-3 =329-9 21-28 D DHD andcuwe sotbesteuyecusente ecessss Wash, 3 Gratiot, 8 om N. 8 rooms. Ist floor....--- ay 8 rooms, "> floor floor s 1404 Papin, 3 rooms,. 3d floor . 3 rooms, 3d floor Tenth: 2 rooms, 2d floor f Garrison, 83 rooms, 3d floor. 2 rooms, 2d floor , 2 rooms, 34 floor rooms, ist floor rooms, 2d floor : rooms, 5 , 3d floor, 2 s east, 2 2 rooms, 2a fl.. st reoms, ist floor. "FOR COLORED . 11 rooms, bath, 1012 N. Leffingwell, 8 rooms, bath. 2110 Chestnut. 6 rooms, bath, etc 3959 Fairfax, rooms 1929 Market, 5 rooms, 2d floor , 2d Bose 109 Chestnut, 4 rooms, Ist 8135 Franklin, 4 rooms. bath, lat Steer. 1A Randolph, 4 rooms, 2d floor.. 3027 A Finney, 8 8615 Cozens, 3 rooms, 2d floor 2624A N. Newstead, 3 rooms, 2d floor... 2110 Gratiot, 3 room 1406 707 8 rooms rear 1104 2617 Pine 2208 Papin, 3 2208 Papin, 3 rooms, "4st floor ....6s-. 1310 Franklin, 2 rooms, rear 2220A Papin, 2 rooms, OFTS. 1145 A D acspteterg 100x100, 34 and 4th AMMISRAAIMDO ee S. w. cor. Broadw ; nowt and hapement. 121,000 square 412 § a eau’ 4-story an . ae S. e. cor. Twelfth ane Market; xi8Se 6 orien 419-21 74 Third. stories and basement .... 612 S. Sixth,-3 stories and basement. .150 00 715 N. Second, sey pure 50 00 Ss, E One. one Vandeventer, entire 6 bowling alleys 618 olive: store 906 Franklin, 4 stories and basement. 250 00 407 N. Third, 4 stories and basement. 200 00 515 ae store 150 00 710 N Broa awes. 5 stories and base- 150 00 620 N- Ninth: ~~ ; gran a floor; e extra 2840 Olive, “nice large store. high base- ment, with granitoid floor 1231 Franklin, store, 1st floor Twelfth and Wainut, 1318 Olive, large aed N. ae. ecuuee building, store, ating Roeeeny 85x and yard 1110 a entire 3a sheng suitable for light manufacturing 12 N. Sarah, nice store, °3°27 Blair, store and ore 8208 Olive, large « 910 N. B..~ mand 2 rooms. 1917 Olive, 8 ORBS ‘Te nSs bh yy wn ta ttt ry SOnzraurde OFPICES. Castetan Bldg... 6th and Olive N. e. cor. Ollve and Vandeventer. 2 floor, offices; modern; heat; janitor service LENT- HALLER | REALTY CO, CHESTNUT 8ST. OT SWELL INGS. Windsor pl., 1U rooms, rtf Delmar, 9 rooms, furnace = 2140 Lafayette, 8 TOOMB ..«++++++ sette : 2625 Oregon, 4 vooms bath 1 TMENTS. 4603 Bell, 6 legen. 4607 Bell, ay Park. 8 rooms, etc 5774 McPherson, 5 rooms, ea 603 Bell, 6 rooms 1350 Belt, 5 rooms, bath 52 Labadie. § rooms, 4007 Bell. 4 rooms 8717 Windsor pl.. 4 rooms . 1445 Semple, 4 rooms, bat oT2S Russeil, 4 rooms. 8450 8S. Jefferson, 3 8148 Chippewa, 3 rooms, 259% Oregon, # rooms esis 4756A Tennessee, 8 rooms, ba ‘ 4607 Greer, new 3 rooms. pare 2298 Kennerly, 3 rooms- at Swan, 3 rooms, bath Greer, new 3 rooms, bath Tennesaee. 3 rooms and bath Leffiingwell. 8 rooms N. Jefferson, § room bath ...-+- STOR RES. Renton, IE 5s bide. sa Hickory. store N. Taylor Chouteau, 111x13. » sto 224. sto a and room ...-.-- ble eee neeeeenve **e eeeenev e708 ee g LES. bly stable..... a A. H. KUHS & SON 4001 CHESTNUT STREET per rooms, bath. hot wer 845 00 33 esaes28sei S3333353S38 2347 Virginia. ter heat furnace heat ished hot water heat BSB2A bf Lemage g eB Ss. SSUTA Sidney ‘ ooms, bath, fur.. 224A Humphrey, “" Dern. bath. fur . y. 4 fur.. _ 4 rooms, bath, furnace. 1000A Lynch, 4 rooms 1111% 8. 1ith, 4 rooms 1000A ch, 4 rooms, 83 ak AaAAADIAICcSO A Benton. aor N. 8th, rear. 14008 N. rear rosens, bath Washington, ms, bath Chouteau, 8 rooms, Evans, 6 rooms, bath 20 N. Glasgow, 6 rooms and bath . Thomas, 6 rooms and bath . North Market, 8 rooms 6-room house ENUNNBERS RREwe: 1023 Morgan, 4 rooms sELAT BZ SSSSSSSSSSSSESS SSSSE ee “A rDONeS eS aD . —- ROOMS, 2212 Hickory, 2746A eel. 4 vooand. bath. moet "cxclusive and desirable we nections pt the. Wi us exclusively, but we cannot APARTMENTS. a Wes D ments, iayior an - a “Tooms. 2 Bane ry —e conv.; steam known pet bath, steam heat, janitor service; $55 up to... 6900 Ni = D an 5 rooms, eteam > 51264 Kenstnatoa, ¥ rooms, * bath, “heat, anitor service; steel re 5263 jateranan, 6 rooms eat, 5126 Kensington, itor ston. steel anitor ....- re rooms, bath, steam “heat; heat ell, 9 rooms, 2 baths.. Foote, hot-water heat.. rms., bath, fur. ‘> h veel . 87T34A Olive, Ss 5128A Kensington, 6128A Kensington, 6 rooms, $0 4370 Maryland, 6 rooms, bath, = on, 7 rooms, neh 5126A Page, Peo batn, furnace. - 50 4038 a oren ali rooms, meen 50 5017 oe te ates, tures; 50 xtures oor oe 5 rooms, bath, 5000 = indsor, 1s ream xtures; ls oor . 5 rooms, bath, 1801A Rutge 1th St. Ange, 8 comme A St. Louis, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, - roe th, fixtures. 808 Rutger, 5 rooms a x 1722 Care 4 rooms, bath, steam heat. 4806 Delmar, 5 rooms, bath West Belle, 5 rooms, bat . Broadway, 10 rooms, M54 and pat) estgnzuzyctons BEBERRS & 3521 Warren, 5 rooms 2137 Franklin, 5 room bots, Be 33 SS8SS83 S8sssss 3 TRUST | COR. 8TH & LOCUST 4 rooms tdudineiiet ag gt bath,.... ae Gaa2S8G3 zt aS = m — * » — L ) = is r i ny yea 3 ome Lad " | ae rt i Fgh 5 rooms, path, fixtures, ei ‘nss "S sdsese? eee aghases 5808 Frankie 2 waa We agsseseees peer ty 2541 Warren, 5 rms,, bath, f, 24 fl. FOR COLORED TENANTS, DWELLINGS, 3 rooms, © oy ee rooms, ba 7? eal owt eee eeeeee “Pr... eeenee eee eeeee ee eer ee ee eee eee eeeee . GEADIOscccaccese rete ee ee eo eeee cottage ~~ “ree SSOSECURSEE ROS NSMIT BRN STORES AND MISCELLANEOUS. 8614 Olive, at Bm egy Ts) eeeeve 00 | 3947-49 hy 3S $0 | S341 scicabigsetaee nt ait eet ee ee eee ee eS sere eeeeeeee + 6 $0: a heiitad bts. BS store TERS See Bo store 00 4 e, eee eee ee 7 eee seers eee eeeeneee ket wane ante 5 rooms, bath : f pqitt@® stable acto a reer ree eee wee eene > ee © eee eee eee eer tee r eee ee eee a — ninth, +t eho eeree large eee” Van eventer, store eee eee eter aoe pine. a. eee ee Pe eee eer ee eee ee ke ene ee ee ee ee 1740 vision. store. Gs cccant anes 40 a tore . Seventh, store eeieh onlemeretes See, TO Koc ethos cotndesoré 15%40 2225 Chouteau, store eee ee ee ee eee enters Bwing, store see eee eee eee eeee in eee ee © & © “+ OPPOSE CHB eres . SP ee eeseccsoee SSUSE LSSSBSSrsegge; 1700 Bota 4 rooms, I JOHN J. REARDON 911 CHESTN Phones: Main Rut F t Kinloch _ 8908. 617 N. rettinewell, vt room house; bath S863 A eee: pl., red 4122A Fiad, 5 rooms and bath 757A Lafayette, 6 rooms and bath . 2604 Chouteau, 5 rms., bath, over store l 1234A N. Euclid, 4 rooms and bath.. 1721 N. Jefferson av., 5 rms., bath.... 1 5865 Easton av., 4 rooms, bath 1424 Francis, 3 rooms, 4a floor S. Jefferson, 4 roo 2kB81A Cass, . oor yet Cass, 2 rooms, water and gas.. Ae — 2023 re ne, 8 rooms, colored 1018A_N N. Pendleton, 5 — bath .... 327 S. Ewing av.. 4 room 2614 Morgan, 4 rooms, aolared 3106 M ey Sees frame 1216% a mS ist; r for rinden (Me! nley district), store, ] ust complet N. Hi st.; ree store = Mc- Kinley distr Shouteat ty : pe store. Wash; corner store with rooms } Pine; large sactory “pulldinns. ; B dwa ne corn ral ~ suitable for plumber WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE 00. ns N. Eighth &t. se rooms, Thame & eo mee 12" ee Kas yy is rms. "S baths. WEY ccc cs csnsecvewmeces 12 5 way ec eete oo ¢ ©2 6 Oe COSTCO eeocee 18 i hb Brig Sy me RRR eet Pr vee OF Heh hae. eee NEP Pee 6 weet Se + 2 yr pepeant tt sta concent , nd senpbebenas | ¥ * té roo sree eee 12 2 of 26A Kennerly QV., 3 TOOMS ...cceccie 9D 3046 Kennerly, 3 room Pe ae ant. on = Coe ED. Maf -room cottage BOIGA Cass, 8 roo oe oo FOR RENT SUMUALLW—Wive sean bathe tes cone BUNGALOW~ Five bet. agar water: rs. J. » +6 floors, ‘curtains — Inquire CO T beautiful rooms, “only a; , - DOD - ‘ re ; . i.

Page 52

“ LLL LLL. LC ty rt say a eee ro LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | pSUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR GALE) SUBURBAN hited BEST RETAIL LOCATION IN THE CITY 3 bie_ for re | », SG. AY. Hinslenome;. good bust 617 OLIVE STREET 7 to mom street Hate a sm; | gti en STC Ta CY te 3 : ad j.. SOFT ; | ‘plenty shade; fine a Owns Missouri. ' eh, ourtite well-built white pine. ay |e ot op yes ae oe Ono” av 4 —F : Moscneube . cheapest buy See : 8 : > i Fd : tf lot; suitable for teamster. ; | en house, ’ ’ D mn. ble wt ° terms. . Kirkw ood. necessary outbul fami ’ t ; : water. Olive stress Timess Pre oh: = ee A Posmay “BW” Aegon" | Houus—For eae tty bergen tes Bi ie teed Sea [te sear 13 B.A. MIL N BL, ore aoe warage, ric SA mm easy tern nd furnace; sai [ae , b of the " (Club; price $1000 per acre; Ceres will « an TENBERGER, | table for three au running; | TU baste . £108. 60; everyth “fic Railiroad runs am ae the , a hardwood floors; ; °s ~ Station is only a short 4 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES saat F Parties looking adinannad house, barn, other buil Rg » no time in seeing use, ede : other ormation, see FLOOR SPACE Wa.—15,009 to 20, (apiewood) ca @ rocens; let 60x | eee ene, ree ce : NJAMIN F, TH tion feet, suitable facturing; we dey Be , rental; 180, lace for doctor; n° competition. Box re answer immediately, Ferguson Waterproot wale, elegant Bream prick, ol isah, Ill. e m conveniences; bay ou) beautifal b . av. % 000x218; 6 rooms, bath, hardwood gale, 4 and 6 room house, Tarse Dutch dining room, finished in 1 Rp treea, shrubbery all l orated; sanitary plumb- PROP and Tennyson. Ovefiana Park, ; tT ‘reasonable tor | : to eaton shoe shining outfit, TTA sale; 4 rooms. BT test S _ C. Grob, Kinloch Clayton 125R. best, most convenient and de- and privilege, vot selling ; i213, front; city sewer. pM. ACREAGE PROPERTY—For rent, near city sirchle subdivision propers? in t. Louls an Rect OFFICD ROOMS—Sultable, fer ph Foam | @ particulars. -211, | Laclede Station rd. c ebeter; price 250; limits; 14 acres and an 8-room brick house; County; 150 acres = ny at er of “lis INE a : ve Jefferson Avenue : Foat ‘Dispatch, terms. stable and outbuildings, on the south side of Re, Miseourt vac. eile ca tps ee | Ramee | SORE ae gma momo acta ae feat ee ee O'F . -- ery Ss large electric, bicycle, carpenter work; hardware Newport av., We Groves granito toid | Exposition grounds; lease to desirable ten- ber: nf ell, throw- Grand celebration of Gen. Grant oven, fixtures furnished; ferred, Box C-104, Post-Dispatch. walks, shade trees; large | 950 cash, $25} ant at $300 per year. See ing oon sana ~~ enter ng p Fp ° ment; lar rp Ripperent 44 oe oak Way FOR LEASE Sasiare COGN MeMaNAts 1, & Be PT oe und, besides several "ne and ‘other | birthday in Webster Groves ale. " U PROP : runn ; miles from ° : . 4 j Magy 9 oad Px aoa cate; of *eant, rooms of Det , , 1 mile from Glen- $4750.00 given away in prizes. on $500 per —y reve Couer line, minutes wes Nesional | BOTLD BUILDING Fo | oad By j all or part | | Creve. ¢ and. 1 : beautiful | Ist Prize—A ae built, g1eee Y- tch t off Chaucer av., Keith iat house for Bo r o S-veem ; ouse north, east side street; garage, stable, road: t 2d 0 etc. ; ai modern; phone owner, Walsh, Cab- - wees | = home, the “homer the last werd ame * utid- i By--1? tnd wate : open to- s ylook; rent $2 -% b an ai constructio : ences. __ Box “= sc gad ‘ease for eas’ dian 0¢ ? freee. Taiko Be oar to to ia 1 street improvements made; sewer, 808 _ Chestnut oe ‘RD. A. BENEK? nestn wal d gas; nonresident owner wants wate = rooms, en gar | é a f any business; oth Wu 2007-09 LOCUST 8ST. ray a wo water and mote, me Ot One. f ee tn pane For Automobi Supplies or Gare eo; 6 utes COT—For sale; 125x240, with 3 room house, LOOK A ¥ i Histiz cae ny ow )| HOLB OK SLACKWELDED a y : Dianat ay ka’ —— Box electric. light. go ME all kinds of strictly up-to mee: ree tt Bs "and E TATE & TCO 812 Olive st. at Naim fruit trees, ‘and rheubarb acres of rich, fertile ground nearly all yard; at qulenoes, So Teane . buil - : Se HOUS R _. beds; near midiand "Golf, inks, on the Creve set oat in the ete varieties - ie, WALTER r, agent, ; navee. with 100 feat — —— = uae. le, eet ~ ion Bas waik north | am Eries: all in f full bearing. Splendid 6- subdivision; eeay nd in . t; easy terms. ith all necessary Eakatee 2106 Fyaal “Sido: 14, NET land. Me, ai j, We Kientrle, 1018 Morgane ‘Central 8199. |Site and Olive Street | roads, *:|1420 West Leckwood Av., Sa Suburban gun le ot to F008. dry goods For 4 YEARS for’ bungalow zat Mt gy BH il + er Sea icet eal! aulekiy. For price, Webster, Greves ae ments “ot 560x182, Ad O. edneiner, furnace, screened porch, 4 terms, ete, oe ENTAMIN Fr. THOM Open Sundays. Bld t rs pene light, 3 * Brewery lease on Delmar. 2282 Madison st. oellar, city water, chicken house, Toul - city; 6th and Chestnut. ° inquire Froebel’s, EDWABD L, BAKEWELL, LOT—For sale; 100x175, at & , in Mid- | fine ade lot 50x150; apple, peach, cherry, nk of Commerce corner saloon. 8.N. 7th St. land Heights; 10 minutes a... Gar- nek pes; will, Tease or sell cheap. den; high and even; wates; w: will Ml bulla t-room pear rea Bost. -Dispatch. Al tailor, bakery, res- : tere, locations. house, Box K-92, Post-Di HOUaE Fer sale, 6074 Arthur av., Lin- Kirkw OUsB For sale: bargain: — te | denwoed, 4 rooms, large attic, cellar, lot We are offering for sale one of rooms, to reliable parry, 004, Mo O88 O—le|!l)llSSaaSS..o ; 4 pepe one rock home; 68; gas, wat , fruit t mest ireoh, ‘enodilens reise roe BYORE—For” re uilders’ Column : wees }; all cony or Sober 2ery” workNoy of eae Sel eens wenn the best houses in this locality Hani cor. Broadway and Gano; ate po on; f " | beaut yee ae N’ deh at, she Bares |, S GRANT, — | beat Mata. 8 on top of the it is a mod- RIDS. PLAN ESTIMATES. ETC. f i “TI have others.” Le oN N. 7th st. nd hes hell asthe Jodnws A —cedon G PB gy eM ine, iret lot weet of Balwin | eee ere eadiivul ome Wereter ter heat, and it 4s most tastes! decorated, ern 12room brick, hot-water and This fi ; femprovements; call Sunday; 5e car fare; . ion %.. on ~~ » 10 mi : bar- . t; take Manchester car VRNTT ET sr Ga Seek eae __Bank of Commerce Bidg., St. Louls, Me._ WAREHOUS . =n Or lease. S-story | sidewalks, Erni ron ga any" HOUSE— ree, ny ees g 2 5 St. ay ey balance long time. G04 Century Bldg., "| ee ' bery. This is an ideal home and ; ‘ ocks no ban tracks; bx a TTR, RENT. |v, bast gt, peut ip as Dar Dupe | meter” $2 irik Gag Rowland. 1? | rooma: ali modern conveniences: garage and TCompists home of MroWe'ke aiate, Tas AN ARTIST’S S ne pereneees: ae z= 3, ——$—-— complete home 0 - dea Al 530 eeeneen canene f ag 4 mon MAN—Sit. wit T with bullding . = cogetrastion _ WEBSTER GROVES 1 jy 8 on ™ Rest Bi Big € ‘bent, roa 10 complete rooms. with deal less than cost. Terms easy. D. t ake ungal Uarters for e Grov estate and city convetiences A au- lackwelder ; KIRK WOO} flo Sta In excellent condition; established; od; for gro. | F » complete charge: os ae competent; | Carriage for accommodation of Customers. |tiful lot. | 108x340, filled | with forest wand HOME Holbrook-B 7. | ceries and meats concessions ornamen shade trees, an e choicest o Rell Brood. on Kinloch. at tenant. Box C-b8. Post- Dispaton, AR H, DEITERING. ARCHITECT | PROPERTY—For ale | Mavlgwoat 80 for shrubs, large chicken house and garage; A concrete stucco 8-room house, with ross. Real Estate Trust Central Nationa! Bank Building. 106 ive of business prope y .. |Close to the electric cars, - and everything|!ng porch and conservatory; lot 100 812 Olive EDUCED AT rE ett nN, GROO ~ st.; plans a : — block of car eee ‘sewers and walk made. nag FE S i rfect condition: ares rooms, Lag check moot ar te . chianeonesien 8 Sater: and m mark ° ORS A. i@I : f scrtniah tS PROPERTY — > , Bank of Commerce Bldg.. ‘Bt. Lovie AS to. oR gg ~U ‘M’ B fe Hoot 349 L ofiawn AA. CreS--- ]- Room House West Lockwood ebstar. GALOW—Feor sale. new. % acre cor-|4V.. Kirkwood. ce and card o : , l ;- | mission see tir 150— Near ctl Station {eet ist Di (c00) ae Ronee 108) | °F 108: 4 Janey rooms, ba. closets, Hy pexsamin ¥, THoMas, | Poe $5000; or With 8% Aores Bank of jocmniren Bidg. Louis, at $4000. place, bathroom, ccmplete with septic tank; ‘Beal F ul nished ‘Cottage tele, al conveniences,” good business fooe- 1, +> of all a 4 ee Wy ~ 3g 3 k, ; e/modgrn homes fine, large porch, ccncrete basement; two and § rooms, at Meramec Sot bon 1133 Maa '~ emanated FI ae fine’ relist .chickén “houses, sil Kinds pete! © Creanwoot Bargaity : | 0 Chccrent ome te 88. saute Mo. emilee with x* en preferred; ‘OR PIRST-CLABS carpenter, to lay out| HOU For sale; $1 ,alance gpanth- av.. Woodson pl., Overland Park: this will Suburbs and Positively Must month = a sae ay eal 72 a [N ON! and do any werk 1 ork tn bitlding Hine. inc Aude ly buys elegant home, on;|be sold at sacrifice, was built for a home: EASY TERMS . ing stairs. ; er hot water heat large lot, hedge ay = owner on emises. be Solid at Once. | pO you KNOW? estabii shed of offies = doctor for ee ae Cass av, $21 Chestnut m 219, ETINGATOW rer sale; here is a nice one 8824 Oxford av., a 2-story frame dwelt % acres of perfect! , land, » etre. Vict WHY pay rent? Build rour nome and |FARM—For sale, 3 acres iand. with G-room/ for someone; bungalow of 5 very |0f 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, cement at the juncti on at Chive ot oa; thee That ean make meney i a — rent to yourself. e buil house, on south side Manchester modern convenience: hardw cellar and furnace; combination fixtures; lot proete: Hise. you wil jeans _clegant 120m ouse, »| ail work guarenteed. | Grob Buildin : west ch want offer. Box A-74, pectste 2 ght. furnace, ene. * in the en- wae price $2900; cash, balance : improved with @ ood com steam Washiagten Patk, 2 Must 86 co Spring bi; het-water Deat- Contractors, 1020 Easto £23 a ~ WS - ti Sica? a chicken and pigeon ranch: @ min. | CHAS. . VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 Chestnut. . canal Louis? Well, yea can, trade; tn ayetetst will alter to ble ten &@ spec 6-reom, aw. as; in class h. = 1 A a, is ant; garage in . Box D- Don PD. G ad sidewalks electric light, oH e ag 3 o- k from Frisca Station, Glendale. This marked az: : a eat cage | sieotzio Lent, ee sre Nig Blocks [18 = Dareain at R4200, OVERLAK . - fui acre i county ¥ Y Seem algo £ne!| Are You Looking for a Store? h soy | Sons ce tine t blocks Web- mpl eg.’ + lly con _ well, garage stable; house, rm “Teday. iv . ( nies a St. Lous, Mo, | Om the Creve Coeur Lake line: have a stoc re “togine Same of, greene, 1066 HAMILTON AV. > phone a ; ata rs * Delian HOM —For | sale; my home ~ choice vacant lo a 100 ee? frontage; oes enty erste andy for aut ur own terms and { : area f Fag, Saptoy etary 2 pe au otter. owes, * D. CLARKSON 250 feet, under foreclosure, enap; easy t ~ property 5 pert Y, | pans, trea: buibaing va ian 3, “are cash, balance 400 Title Guaranty Bidg._ McGINNIS. ERT a PROURD A E. rj ‘ . For sale, a fine 5-;room bung- ~~ BARGAIN FOR Oo ONE. oe cent tral 3198 site are and jobbers sg ind? six. minutes’ walk from | , FOr sale,or, exchange, in Pine Lawn, Mo. COUNTRY HOME IN orry eleva ndow ec ‘ heat, trie tor} unexpired mirrere: agents for ee, safety @ bur. sre: , - just the place for a| Commer lota, for $4000; loan on two lots, We BLP WATER BRA be ; low rental lar proof setting for plate giess. 2ist and agen Chicken or squab farm. Price $1809. and house, $2200. See Mrs. J. T. L ve ae , MARTIN-BREITT R. B CO., 6 sts. om : 7 = BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Montclair: Bell phone. Monroe 912, (o7) | Well- Sullt frame residence = Ee Bank of theieparen Bidg.. St, Louts, Mo, THIS AD ance: limits, country surroundings, 1119-21 Chemical 1%" ps = Cent e JOHN naar 1116 T. 8HhS—For sale; Map! AL! FE ha advantages: frst floor has lon : buys 7206 | HOUSE— E—F ? 6| means more ta you than anything else in a ae ace, t wer 5 porthwest to. ing y ieee ey rooma, alle cheak. 7a when fur- this paper if you are in the market for second dining aon ail; . a i “a home.” -Come out today, elther in your / 14 com feet O chimn : sing. nace. gas for lixhting and cooking, newly ect high, city water, Sg | corner a ee and Weare, with power, - 84 7 ’ - coo) | 219. decorated throughout, granitoid walk, hedce.j/own car or Capt. MoCullough’s “buss,” Aseuven, ‘hlexm svete, and beat; erate 5: ; hy. * 3: : gale, meena fruits of all kinds. chicken house 82 feet} And if you can’t come out, mail me this ‘tant grates, porches story; ble tor OF . ty : - |} long. yard fenced and cross-fenced; lot 208 by jad and tell me what you want. Today's house on first 240 feet: 2 squares from electric car: 15 special is a beautiful, modern, newly built, ee pr-woter heating minutes’ ride to city em price § er ad-ié-room bungalow; hot-water heat; | ae 3 ol kond dress owner. Wellston 29, Box lot. good location worth $4206, mi) + Jot $3300. ALTER SCOTT 'R. : n 120 West diooki wood av., Webster Grovea , \BEDSTO. NT UF (03h) val sa: 85, 000 ae ny , proc rooms ; aoe Ss ; all HOUR For re ~f--- every mod-| Open Benders, | . valance $12 3 GP isego Bl be eae Sums” Crepk road. ons mile a haces Sct wireds oat a po Terrace Rereare quiet epuntry | rye with oe conveniences. et ion i ‘ . wusee ce $5700. erms and: admission card on . ao at Sor anreagouable sum Piel 7 Choice Pleces Left P. M,, Bruner . S11 ie ' BENJAMIN ¥. TH OMA thin place at 825 . tm Bldg. ones Main 21158, BS acres coun Dank of Commerce Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo MINER REALTY COMPANY, Ape : : A rice 6500 terms. Maryland ta bh nak ds oS ouse fre HOUSE FREE, 102 'N. T t pur: : 4 - enth street. _ per eres — and r m6, mean business. : fed ee ti22tee" fully improved with n- WEBSTER GROVES. ow ade hare ra- BROT Ce See Tee arate, SRN UID PA A On Pas ARR Ge RI oll tt ARES % ype at VOR ee one ‘ CS en me zt F ie uthceaaen ene ay Pane at trees, raspber currant bushes, grape! ... chicken house, on nice Daake, will tak sale rae and n inating - ‘; sia rs iopinta - a “4 i. sane National Bank | itotd walks. county , water, 26 bearing fruit Owner leaving city: must t sell or rent med. Lat No. ay with 8- wagetnn 3% acres of round: all door eellar; on Lake line; | fom cont § ngewe Ry quick, eaie,. with wt BOAZ & OHLMAN. “t. te av. Take ood-Ferguson threw in all) | Suprovementa: a bargain fication the is sold FOR RENT - to ever there was 0 map beautiful. puburben home: wi ec} MUGv SELL OF LEASE ne RS AND D | MAX KRUEGER, 1138 Chestnut st A Rg pe ge ry tg A ny: aT | - out READ WHAT I8 HERE. MRS, TETTEMER, ms, oy This ad says that you can buy @ new, 8548 ma av.. Jenni Hei OWNER LEAVING TOWN | Wortheast Cor. Grand and Lucas Avs. Ov. .* modern, $4000 brick house, 50-ft, lot, in N ' Ce | : Webster Groves, for $2250. Sounds pretty Two or coer homea, each -- 8 4 ew, modern, fireproof building; + good, eh? Mr. Reader, if you are in doubt} Beautiful Cold Springs; one of the finest! reoms, rnacs. gas, aun- everything first-class; rent reasonable. : rte oe corner; Marviand re Pare then come out today and be convinced. subdivisions on Ashby tata |f dey. Rae ve Ee % he 1411 Maryian WALTER SCOTT, R. E of Creve Coeur and bea oat 100n680. call or write at once MCNAIR .& HARRIS REALTY CO. pai, seek Ws G. RAD a bane caaewees Svir’ Wanner Graven | Sma Eras Sie cence i | been |£ “33000, to $8000: ~ FH HK. U H MAN TH HETLAG m “ arket at. GARAGES AND STABLES _—s| — ut good vacant; also one S-room | oslicr, “sons foundation’ Good : Le Vinita Park Bargain good Q ; suitable tor garage: $6 ° sewer. water gus, electrio ; andeti Yee > locks from street car | m} Gost You One Cent Postoard $19.00 PER FOOT it a LERSON 216A—I “4 ware —s ~ _ school; 8 blocks from Mo. . Pe : To et full inf tion of ' ' or a 2; 8 oe a B00: | : ‘on , this careful ‘eos . Oo — hrough: lets or — : modern” -conventencea. . — 4 rn > r ; >. — uy = uke 9 — : cow : > awa & = to own me here; save : were reasonable terms. EDWARD. TIFFIN, Forauwes, Mo. neving ® ad RV a hee nt, 7 estnut st. apes Normand iy. ‘Frety Undenwoad Wome 7102 ory" framhe ” residence, Yates. ax fins y. ons ~ ne Te Fettics - Aad eo GAIT . S62 Se eR Gees 4 pee — elle a. F

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Fy SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1918. muPROUEO PROPERTY oR ame ———— PROPERTY FOR SALE: eee PROPERTY FOR § FOR SALE VOGELS |MPLEs HmeLuin| yess por g,|-—— COME OUT TODAY— REAL ESTATE CO., QET NICE COTTAGES IN 622 CHESTNUT ST. OUR PRIOE LIST ing at $15.00 to $18.00 per foot, located in HANDSOME . * 27 - 2a 4 : LINDENWOOD BARGAIN LIST ead | tie, "art F | roe ed: well ‘hervid: , HALL NUE HOME el eeping porch. ting ed crates se kt Nt meme, lh RARSGDAS, ATED te [SS ee ron by street cate. Givertha fe cis : three qualities no St. Louis — 2 meen: lot SOx1G2: price $2050. 10-room brick dwelling, T023 Dicesstin uy., a * -story brick, 6|furnace heat; lot 40x125; i prtes ~~ me, fot “ftaxtoo; Be El st. in Ferguson w rooms, bath. hot-water beat; Got oud cold wa-|AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, ~ ia orest Far e herewith submit many ||] ter, cemenied laundry and cellar, Monarch |“ EXTREMELY WELL-BUILT FLATS. PRR BLMAR All lots have granitoid sidewalks, city water, sewer subdivision has failed of. metal weather stripped, screens, combination 4112-14-16-18 Arsenal st., opposite beau- naptwest oe fesldence, hanes y opportunities to prospec- Axtures, granitoid walks: to lot 50x167; pric®jiituj Tower Grove Park; double | gxzno. modern ths, furnace: and gas. Terms only $5.00 per month. Take Chero- success abet oe as ’ mate: > * - Sigh ome Sey beerte ery tive purchasers. Owners are @722 Arsenal st., a 2-story and attic frame |{%o-story brick dwelling, - flats of 3 rooms and tiled 8807 LA to Beeth of 7 rooms: fruit trees, shed and chicken es, laundries, D ‘ kee cars oven and two blocks west to determined to sell and will house; granitoid cellar, etc.; lot 560x200; prick | Tick portico, separate furnaces, Tim ny | @ and & rooms. bathe, walk b Here is a tract embracin $2800 venting for 9904 per & lot | 40x130 ¥ $3760. Morganford Road. Salesmen d. ' consider any reasonable of- ge ah he ay.. 3 tate ninpecmoenid cot | Coch: price $2200, eehereyen 5, Gan Tia PEI on groun 102 acres; a perfect rectangle of high | cH c fer on any of the followin lar; tores and rooms; jot. 68'S" y Ez | || Mes tot stuxzoT tert: price $2600. 182 Uoed land, without an unsightly feature, | * Now is er time te buy if under Teitchen; water In bouse; lot x “aden ~ el av.) ag gt A pe nonge ge ere: zc) fter. you want to t bargain. ce . @-roo ric we ; Two é steed irk Wancoc ae, 1%-s story ° PTTTTITITE TTT eT ed laundry and cellar; rg Bewel and gaa light, | 1824-28 have hot-water heat and 1826 hasiporch, hot-water coils in furnace, garaxe. s “eee , 5a furnace heat; lot ‘xi: price $8000." |furnace heat: property ie extremely, well |street and alley made. 21) cv 5 en ath, hot and ISSISSIDPl Vanuey irus | a other su ’ as co r uttering «a . as A genuine bargain if sold | urban “proverties pereninasd spouts, etc., with lot 80x126; always rents Main 2602, 644 Chestnut. Central 878, 4298 Foren oe FOR $2800 8. dwelli lot 30 a, OURTH INE STS. ‘ See this toda CHAS, F. VOGEL R. B, CO., 624 Chestnut, | st $1140 per year; price $8600. ne = . : orissant av., 6-room cot -room weulng; 10 x N. W. COR. F and P quick. s today. “RENT | SEE 8 HeMMerMANN, ¢22 cnestout| PRAME COTTAGES [ito spkcntes Seaett; must fronts on both Easton and Gar. , 8653 Finney Av. BEATS PAYING RENT A SPLENDID VICTOR ST. FLAT. i COTTAGE FOR a . Brick residence, #-story, 9 rooms: |)| New 5-Room Brick Cottage [ing roome and bath on frat floor and 6 BI. BAR®AINS Ph Ramet 2, c;r00m, eottage, having} T8OD AVS. een res, porcelain / : e and having a H, $17 MONTHLY. rooms and bath on second floor; separate | 9492 Calva rooms; lot 25x136; story stable in rear; been W eave’ torsaes heat; "aepent im- 0 INTEREST ON MONTHLY NOTES. furnaces, etc.; lot _26x127; price, $5800. water ta ke schon: price s excellent condition ial aden has reduced PRICE LO * SEE THE NEW HOUSES rovements. NS and 3047 Rolla pi. % block west of |AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 422 Chestnut, | 9812 Beacon av., rooms; price from $2900 to $2400. Don’t miss this . TICO cv ccvcccccceccstcccccesQeeee Whittier st.); Cass or Sarah oars: , Soe A HOT-WATER HEATED BRICK water and gas; — 4001 WN R ge . Rutledge & Ki‘patriok Raalty Co. : | just being completed; 5 large, ig OTTA AGE. ‘ - ‘price . +» lot 265x126, a 2-story r Justin Plece McCausland Av. Cc plenty of closets. hot and cold water, inside 4633 Dahlia av.; i-story brick dwelling, : brick, 6 ms, ail improvements, belongs Excellent South Side apart- cellar stairs, cabinet mantel; entire cellar containing 6 large rooms and bath, ce- | 2485 Geraldine av., 135: Ley bath to an estate and will consider offer. 717 Chestnut St. - t. See this and make us granitoid; 25x110 feet; granitoid walks; $800} mented cellar, combination fixtures, and toilet; lot soul P ~ ‘ DOUBLE FLAT FOR $6200, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Also Wisa Berthold and Ethel Avs. ment. cheaper than similar houses. Price $2500. screens, hot-water heat and stable; lot fave your rent money by purchasing ye 2111-18 Bremen ayv., lot 45x125, a 2&%- IMPROVED PROPER! Y FOR SALE 5 380x160; price $3200. these cottages. Terms, $50 cash, balance story brick double flat for 4 families of 31 ™ an offer. IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Baston av.(c6) sto tt tee panties $616 Castleman Av. One Wonderful Bargain |*x “Sir tnoow-ao kari FLAT Strodtman & Strodiman,! ford, condition “alee le Sour Gane Tas | ACKfe d- Blankmann LOTS FOR SALE. EASY TERMS ay a 1443 S. Vandeventer Av. 3090-92 SARPY Streets and sidewalks paved, city water, sewers and gas; Market 8019 N. Sarah st.: a well-built S-story brick foclling: sgrunebe for 4 car to McCausland AV., walk one block stash from Forest Park. Brick building, %8-story, € apart- 3 eautiful lot, 50x150, cov : 4329 Deimar bi.. beautifu - ‘tory brick dwelling, arranged in two flats ‘8607 _N, Broadway. 4038 thheite oo ut tins trance; lot 665x122; hardwood ments arranged in two apartments ‘of 4 and 7 a ; flat of 4 rooms each, granitoid leached an floors and finish throughout, por- rooms each; can sel! this magnificent prop-|49¢ granitoid basement; street made; lot improvements made. rented: re 8 rooms one brick reas, always celain tubs, bathrooms, tile erty at one-half of original cost. See me for Wo, ree Tones, aciet G06 Chestect DOU Ake" ce $8700 come : se ate aa JUSTIN REALTY CO i a, ; price 16 8 S ments, 6 rooms each; vestibule en- ered with fruit and shade trees; improve- of 3 rooms and bath eac ; gas fixtures floored, granitoid basement and card of admission. . Improvements 6-tomie flat, rents laundry, steam heat; garage; R. J. BROADERS, 909 Chesnut st A NICE HOME IN WAGONER PLACE. . os improvements. P Pee a 4873, Central 547. é see dlie ge vd Ps ; ye gpa A eeee CHOUTEAU Ro VANDBVBNTER ‘ea! f investment property; Ri ws $1200 ec crsbocees eee nne bric welling, rooms an ath; aan , , N . Price eseccee vee vee s :$35,000 an his Fine ewe endear etc. ; es on ME takes under wes a McKinley av.; S-room brick; large 825 BEL. LET Ion av. mit 8. Newstead av., 3-room cottage, street Phone: Mam 545 305 Wai nwright Bullding 4128 Carter av.. strictly up-to-date; 5 rooms, | foreclosure; will be sold for a quick sale | G5 Crescent av.; 4-room brick, bath, hot ..2-story frame ia. | roo °. LOOK AT 6111 COLOGNE AV bath, reception hail, furnace. cement base-j}at $3600. Keys at office wate ms, gas and electric ” ; r heat; lot 30x175; $2500. ; 8 k AIPLE & , HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. $815 Shenandoah av.: 2-st ate roof d ‘of pe ee von marble sink; MUST SELI IN NEXT 90 DAYS DR od nonresident, wants an ment: excelient hoine; brick. ory, sl orcr on South Side Lots for Sale brick, 10 rooms, hall, cabinet mantels, bath. . list. icinal 5150 RESDEN gas, hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; first- pm NO. Grete REALTY ©0.. 5 rooms, reception hall, vath, tollet, hot “JENNINGS HEIGHTS” “INGLESYDE” ; 4041-43 Blatne Av. In Delor Heights Subdivision; take Cherokee REAL ESTATE. class condition: extra well built; lot $8x128; ‘ Gente ‘siath Gink, piece fos faradea: ot wae { Grand and Hebert. | own terms. Brick building, 2-story, 4 a car to Morganford rd. and blocks $5500: owner lives here; big bargain. rooms each; Sot 87x148; gg east; ee rift and $10 per (Dak. BA Al "1931 Forest av.:; 6-room brick, slate root, | _ORen Monday evenin ACKFELD-BLANKMANN R. E. Co. 93 rall, combination ’ fixtures, cabinet mantels, NEW EW COTTAGE BARGAINS 1493 5, Vandeventer av. _ av and “BELLE MEADE PLACE Pesetnent and laundry’ “granitold __Main 620. TAI = Le git figian Bl 40 WIL BUY buffet, furnace, . ares hg + aaah lot 80x rovemen ‘ street made; : $4000 WILL 2a hipaa Nicest House | prices Made to “SELL"—Monthly Payments nts ve Bee w ebb oe eee obs seus Eee Eee ; Rents $1080; new, 8 om nd bath each: y 2-family flat of ® reome, well perms modern; big b argain: centrally lo- > Pty cae lr ge $-room dwelling; lot vait68, Greer ‘modern; lot 40x 125. Pe Ay =F. eemnibungslowrs aryrew), ‘ane Come out and See. r Cars West Transfer to yt ae Av. North te our um “Ches , 4222 Manchester av; 3 and 4 rooma, bet®.| cold water, slate sinks, china closets; large IN PARKVIEW, ee OLIVER C CRUTCHER co s Owner has reduced price and cated HN DOCKER N, 102s Chestnut. __ 4. WIL y 25x125; all streets made; $3600. front porch. pan AUR. $4. 00 L BU BUSINESS PROPERTY; 4830 Gannet AT A BARGAIN PHONE, DEL. 2366L. will sacrifice for quick sale. $200 CASh— 4645 Cook av., 2-story, 8-room dwelling; 6831 Manchester av. (Benton); ite i 5 rooms rey bath. newly ; pe nted and ndecorated,” hot a Le water: 6301 Waterman By-. 10 large ry i hot- |= —- 4 1 42 Flad AY. ra) 25x145; a modern mprovements; w Fecoff av arge store and s‘x rooms & a mo bar "ftaska oe » or cash w Bxce en 2 stor 7 bri n make easy terms. for someone. I , ngalow, throughout; two fine tile and portelain Foam flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 236x128; Will buy an 8-room residence, with bath, at] , ; this fsa big bargain _ cotta | Sate, 2 and © rome; Bonet red ee Methery oe enstine for. ‘sas net month. $10, 000 WILL BUY ees: Sant enter, & & art 7 a Goathe 8-room large lot; owner built larger home. If you baths, granitoid basement and JOS, F. DICKMANN | R. E. . 19 N, —_—~ ’ la front ese * gullatee rf oe bg 4 S delightful home place at . bargain SO laundry, furnace heat; street im- D 50 2822-2824 Manchester av., running through 4 walks. oF sl peocee Repeagh ged BaP a OUBLE F FLAT, “$38 to Walnut st.; this is a first-class piece of argain ouses P All above cottages have sew water Cc e Ss u Vv s on ences, sheds, t & Z Ibi D i Mena te | COFNe elbig e10r ment Ponte von Sees ae: - $408 6782-384 Garner av. lot 60x185;: rents $42 a investment property and will pay big in- month ; aiveve rented. See it at once. ed. 5532 WATERMAN $25 00 Cash, Balance Monthly ~~ $1800 BUYS) Commonwealth Trust Co. ner welve-toom brick; hot-water heat: che shlqumen ce Samramahle cash . E STNUT ST. ; ‘att tabu lata Gl Qed lowek nieee e thickly y settled neighbor. come out and see these t See this today. ‘ 4719 Goethe av., 5-room cottage, ballin, elec- ernoon ; ‘will conisder your vacant as part ny ad; fi i n the market; @ ay. G -, Broadway and Locust 5236 WASHINGTON AV. payment. I. B. WISH, 1759 Missouri av. fe QO Fe SAL -E oat south to "Morganford rd., walk 2 blocks east; Sabeatane’ on the ground oy day bunday. 4224 Page canig : tric lights; lot 202125; par 7 ie Brick residence, 2-story, rooms; a8 Chestnut s t._(¢2) NON-RESIDENT MUST SELL Eleven-room brick: hot-water heat. ‘ictor 8101J,. = ag oe cabinet mantels, fix- - - ) $05 HIGHLAND VIEW HOME eerie tgnanpiel gyrndeslliggnaeranl 6544 OLEMENS AV. - AT A BARGAIN W. LUMLEY PLUMRIDGE NAT Two new brick cottages, 5 rooms andi Phones. Main 620, Cent. 1180. 912 HOLLAND BLDG. sroatee basement ome antnh rnace heat; street 75610 Page av.; T-rcom house; large lot: | conveniences; large front rtico: cabinet Bleven-room brick. Lot 58 feet. bath, Dutch dining room, ctoctzie light and all all modern | conveniences. 4651-53 Tennessee. improvements. nice lawn; plenty shade; on electric line; mantels, furnace, large laundry; garage and ? owner leaving city: anxious 6007 CATES AV. oasdessereesessevece + GOES BT OSENBACH Maple and Hodiamont. tase a we Morgan: perticulars at ——— SRO TOU BE. SS ee MPROVED ‘PROPERTY. FOR SALE/ 'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE See this today. New, modern, room brick bungalows; ai! Removed to 815 Chestnut st. geen sey ates V. acrifice a erat ra yaa aw aon ~ aa 4141 Delmar Av. imergve “arz-4811 Maffitt av ater $0 1317 MONTCLAIR Real wtave ative ompany poam bnice ieeldemed Neceat tine tee Gh. fy enue 7 | Brick residence, 3-ste $100 DOWN, BALANCR MONTHLY. a epuvemebess: faraage hints’ aramieeta make offer: easy ayn oo agpellgpe nage ia: w One Million Dollars d VERY CHEAP i Invested in: lot 2092180; gee 6828 Salsburger av., 5-room frame cottage jeri’ conveniences; furnace heat; | granitoid] mm Pitle Gua; t bath, sewers, wat d gas; take Cherokee | !aundry; all improvements made: near Page £ 8308 Kimberly av., second house north of |, M. JAVE, 417 Title Guaranty Bidg. (07) fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid ath, sewers, water and ¢ chr ‘tine. See FE ILLER es ence ar a n Greer av.; 1%4-story 5-room and bath frame: ~ 6800 M i eee oe weer Pies. el eign gee 8 te 87-4 ate 201§ East Grand. | The owner of 1802 Relt av. has instructed | poih streets paved; granitola walk; lot 26% C } =e APLE AV. W. G. i R. CO., 6424 Michigan av. us to submit all offers on 8 excellent 2- , easy payments. Nmney Se A ai3 a 3756A COOK AV. story brick residence, containing 7 rooms, M, HAMMEt. 1 8. Broadway. A 3275 Leite bullt 2-story and at- 401 Itaska st., one-story 4-room brick om brick residence of 14 rooms, reception Shaw’ S Laf ayette Nonresident owner has re- 4226 PENROSE Six splendid rooms, 2d floor: elegant light. | hardwood floors, combination fixtures, Dutch TWO PRETTY. SOUT screens; everything | dini pate aed house beautifully decorated and U 4 tage: bath, granitoid walks, both streets hall, 2 extremely. fine tile and porcelain ced pri qu sal Five-room brick cottage, all modern con- | oath, furnace, fixtures. : Se ee - E Semtenane, Ate, batpooctn, | granitoid lsanti7: | Saania Sb Kid ant ere le kite ir; ee oor 8 Wh yg Ht made; terms $100 cash, balance mon thiy; |, th with separate tollete, fine hot-water large chen and several frui A. rear this corner has @ great future. baths batate tqlets. Ang Bet: wate M. heatin eystem ar . ; a Seo | screens, streets, alleys and sidewalks made; | sonable to good tena a TOHN pockrny & BON, O25 Chestnut st. j yard; your cuance pp. gator tn Ate REAL ESTATE Co. CO... ways rented at 5000 per year; price, £5150; VERY LOW PRICE. stri a a 0 Mh mint sty; od iponaied for Dee op One block from pbeilefontaine an Chouteau av, | W' Re n g004 location fo ' J iN a : nitoid iD aAt. OITy HOME Sulit by owner for his own use; can arrange| "CHAS. 8. MUERI. ae 2 ana mem ones Realty Co., # ~~ t improvements. rote 4 large rooms, modern; lot 100x Ri 3901. Vigtor I — a Home Barg'l me Cash $2 M6 Paul Jones ty =. 2 x fine fruit, shade trees, garden, chicken RICK COTTAGE NO BETTER 708 Locust 8t. —-= : make independent living on —_ 3. Moderate of l, k N weer ioe for w of lot. Owner wena aevisios Made nee ¢,84,¢ GOR Semple ay 4662 Alaska av.. @ 1-story bri rith Rall, “path a YT ans EE oO = containing 4 rooms and bath; | : Ridge av. ; nae, ete. ee Bais COT | AGE Investorse—Look at DT sem eatk b Oarnene N ’ net ante 8: terms to suit. Appl pather pipe . ‘ Nn; ' 4 2619-21 Forest Av. AD py eure. fe for Z Setine: e oome an iM AML REAL ‘Bera year; oner 18. pei oS e AURRRANS A er to : terme $3200 F | k Briok a ia , 4@ ery 4 . mn tn feed {condition ; price ce 883500. —WEW E-ROOM OOTTAGES— |- s ; Of Qu C Sale BEAUTIFUL OFFICES ceavamonen” ; street im- FF. DIC ANN _R. E. CO.. 19 N, 8th G8 to 4 Bertho! ; Pens 5040. St. Louis av.: the best-bullt 5-room e | arene pens rO $5350.00 — EASY TERMS Brae Moweee ete. beet ot olembing: “Wh Su rhan Hom Bar : ty FOR RENT *e ee eee eee ‘ . y e ¢ or tee, 3 Soca Swellteg: —_ room pr Raps reception aot met Ag h. Home Comfort furnaces, — h dining bu an @ r ain Oxtures, etc.; street mace: peg tng By ices sag? also 9-room rer water, gas, etc.; close to schools, churches. | pS Ie ay —" J mes mpi ae 0 today. av., 7-room modern ence; poem nisl sehpols; ‘oenvetlen ’ comyinek fy “ne DOCTORS AND DENTISTS nace utes min in rear, fronting Blow street: Gerner a close a t etc.; take Cherokee car to Taft av... walk RONHART R. tie ‘hee investment or home; mies bui! ' . (Mercantil: Trust 09, sold re gan setate, 4H, La Merkle, et west; will arrange terme to eult, ELSPERMAN & LBoNt. Ligeeit Bide. | newly painted, perfect repair; :| through: do ot ovsi Sok thie before ou bay: | Northeast Gor. Grand and Lucas Avs, . ’ ; ; his is @ positive bargain: will make reason- A 8 11 T Vv. l b on throw mv, : New, modern, Areproof building; gent, 8th and Locust Sts. 89 o—Shenandioa ev, a a 52 5227 Alaska av.. 3 rooms on each fleor; all $954 SULLIVAN A : is 658x151; am a leavin . city: | N Not Rtn St. LOvuiIs RAVINGS That co..j everything Gret-class; rent reasonable. | ou ta, awe S| medern conveniences: $200 down, balance like Fine Residence, $5500 ool] ¢ this anly Grand and Hebert. reoms McHAIR & BARRIS REALTY CO. ren tie. le : Fas66. price, wie: as it will da So “at abok SBE | ee ey RENT an a0 = Own Your Own Home |_oute wun aT Foc ON : CM grand and Hebert bt a B cottages, rooms a. Liegigry stonecfront, 8 ete fou through. ¢ ; ele , err | pe | 2-etory building. 2 orea, - ; ; : catamliyy. dweilfee: ren oy IGNATIUS McMENAMT, 9 | logation for road $8 | i im 8. 20270; pres F360, easy terme onuat SaGKin ta éovenaas ore? a fate Alabama ay. ner io figt tad flats fos eet it ene] ivEsTi TH sce SELES : Dt me take ellefou —_ naa. Sei, ie, eee | tee | oe arte natin ; , emo im prevemen corner, Cote Briliian mant Cor. ; rad Bi : > JEET Ee ti BERS RSs STI EE e 1001 Chestest of. ICKMANN s seeee soeoet pees o wai m Sa ee" eS x 2 le a - ee ne en ge ee ee >

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" : BUNDAY MORNING, APRIG 27, 1913. PLE Oy $4. 50 to $7. 5 O 2 Foot | INBROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, This will he the price of the remaining lots, between 500 and 600, Town of an eee ae : | TO LOAN ON WEST WALNUT MANOR ome it eh m Cash down and palance to sui "2100 A REDUCTION FROM $1 1.00 A FOOT. é ———— @ fine, well-built, 6840 a r Ts lau ——— —— éliey; will be sacrificed ie > fae ae easily, developed: rill exchange 6-apartme ment built eta ies REAL show us another euch lot as cheap nen bs t ing or combination business and flats or Must sell by May 1; 10-room new eld ho 6138 Kingsbury; 45-ft. lot; ; ' Anthony’s Church? Do so and we will buy), 7. property: real chance fe for con ng | WOULD e werd is comp plete im every detail, ag desorations: hardwood | throughout, it outright. your improved into os. making hartdeome han ™ xtur Cha berlain weather copper screens, tan- =a s) ‘ 4 : COT 'T AGE_For sale: rooms and basement: —_—s ~ r—PI* LPP LPS fix arage. an porch, 2 tiled bathrooms, hot-water heat, be MAO . : gga se z ht ar ey on. putts. —g—4 large oun Rerlor: rc brick ptrect and alley: : lot 650x127; house FLAT—For sale; 1716 avn arand: e rooms, Bh ait iea near Ki Park; $950. 65807 RESIDENCE—For sale. 26, rooms, and alcove: VERY LOWEST R ATES fe u cost more than 1500 to erect; you get lot ath. basement; lot 25x120; go order. : . . C : Oug 8 home ‘a a Li nable ad to be fully free, 80 don't overlook this bargain. HORSE—For sale; black, good worker. also ag ay ey For sale or — Groom, 1814 | $nd screens: Ft BS cnade Se lS a Aiple & Hemmelimann R. &. nickly . ~ “4 G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bld toa 29: bargain; must be seen to be eppre- q appreciated must be inapected; lot 370x155 + ae ge g. wagon and harness. cheap. 1554 Nebraska, (ce -. > in Heh gold | amp wants partner. sale; 8 rooms; all modern com- icellar. streets made. residence, . furnace, bath, all con- ener : - furn : ll 1 good rder; lot look at These Houses Today veniences: 50x23: located near Jeffer- aientences: wil eel cheap. 5018 Mia! TH »AT—For ale. an gy well-built sing le; i a $6250; terms to IN ANY sUM AT LOWEST son and Lefayette uvs.; price reduced from pos a oe ® rooms, pethe: 80x150; reason ; owner 1546 S. Theresa. {o) RATE OF INTEREST ‘ ck idence ay. a beautiful 11- soem $ee0e. ti to $4200 for quick sale; open for in- RESIDENCE Pur eal. modern Ys es z = Yt Louis. ay. RESIDENCE—For sale; very desirable} rick residence, hardwo oors, hot-water } spec — e mo coms; OUSB—For sa .} T-room ne qi th: ; 160. C MM : McDONA ALD R. F. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. all conveniences, 3426 Hartford st brick a 5068 Marcus. av. = wa. G. rong pee a a we Bs NIEMANN & WEBER l., @ new 8-room brick, i k HOUSE-—For sale; 3428 Grace; 7-room | with | Forest + L425 EQS TAL A eS PT 5 h od floors, lot 40x125. | Beautiful 5 pee niyg ated hot-water heat; very convenient. RESIDENCE Fer sale, modern, © at residence. 0688. Ores mone block “north of 703 CHESTNUT ST. re out ng’s ghway, arge rooms,/ HOUSE—For sale; 3-room frame; attic, in West End, near public “echool Rartmer: call Sunday or evenin (ec) residence, hot-water heat, hardwoed floors, | hath, reception hall, hardwood floors. butler’s = : mae ° -. 5 s Pos - - ON T erga Take Our Word lot . 36x10. pantry, china closets, tile roof, furnace, large perement; a Re an a Box ¥-308, t-Dispatch. {c)| HOUSE—For sale, peasticul er Grove ton 4320 McPherson ay., a 10-room brick, fur- | lot: small cash payment, balance monthly. See FLAT—For sale; 3 rooms and bath >» 8 | PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange double fiats,| Heights home. 3401 ot.; 7 rooms, re- | Om By estate: reasoneb’s And salaried “people: 6 per cent @ year, 2 x175. r 23 Ss. . taka rooms down. 98450 Oregon av. ception hall, tiled bath, furnace, screens, fix- | m nt } 4 Ch d i mgold be Gtvervill Ratkes Gar ks Mesh ave we eee to SS60A Cleveland av., for residence or vacant tures: oe interior finish; garage in rear; get JOH MaduIne REAL aw dustri &th and C orn ol4 i e a ace Pa mt, ONBY a ecalaried : 8 ayv.; owner will be mises all r 422 Ch (c99) Ao AS k: or phone Kirkwood B84 ciated. 6343 Welle. fafe Investors of Money. co Get card of admission from ou PROPERTY—For sale fine choles busin next week; p ’ - ENWARD L BAK W a sez. a Ser CE ee | pmronertx Apply ‘Stephens, 8086 aston HOUSE Wor sale. Sroom: for one oF twol @\come: tiled bath. strictly moderh: rents ONEY T LOA FINANCIAL le ' 708 ust st. 1643 Texas av. well-built 2%-story brick FLA T—For . es: a, ; ‘. $654 eB shades. screens. combination R,/ Pe ethertnne tit « ‘ . , 118 N. 7th St. 5914 De Giverville av., a new T-room brick, |Cherokee car to Rosa av.. walk west to| HOUSH—For sale, for 3 families; price §8100;} tn the C wpton ‘Heights district. dwood fi lot 383x125. : fe : ompten card . reseri Von Versen av. an §-room ane cal Oe TOR & HARTIG..616 Chestnut st eee otty._2224_ Me av, FLAT—For sale; 2-family modern brick; SCHWENKER RUTY. CO., 907 Chestnut st. guenty no delay, nO pu ety OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO & P. shingle residence, hardwood finish, an ele- —— : tae FT AGI ee oe ane: prick 6 rooms and! furnish lot, make Sor build suit; any | TOr—For sale; big sacrifice; 40-foot bunga- Nit 2682 OSAGE § om Gant Dome; lot 50x18. path. __ S151 Michigan ev; ao 14 14._Post-Dis. low lot: one-half block west of McCausland,| Om elty real estate without delay: mo em extremely well: ath 0725 Spalding oS ew 6-room brick; BOUSE—Zor sale; 7 rooms, bath, gas} LAT—For sale, Minerva; .. a Sinear Clayton rd.; city sewers, granitoid|charge for. papers; lowest rates; see us at Theda seenhtion- hart one-story 5 - hot-water heat, h wood. finish; lot 29x105. cheap. 4220 Lee soorne well a lot eo; oa” co $4200. walks: $600. Call Sunday, Stottler, 6828] once. De; slate sink, nransteté —. dwell- 5297 Was a we 2 ree -830 MINNESOT TA AY. COTTAGE—For sr 5 rooms. bath, hot and AUL JONBS R Ane Locust. Nashville av. eR KORTE-RUST RPAL co, 816 Chestrut. | Tle Sobek Gention with amuse 7a Bg wot BOxiaT, | 8200 cAst —BALANCE EASY TERMS. cold water. 4036 Cottage av. HOUSD—For ae 9 ‘gas and bath: GOTTAGE—For sale. & rooms and bath, Piped for gas, wired A kPLEN ATOR FER DOCTOR. | marti ak ieckrige eae Weserteae raed | PLAT EME amie: and regs Bath Far | gofTanges (0; SAUER, "Ree Muses | tte inane’ basenent, Teme, tve bieks | LOUIS F. YEOKEL R. & A. 00. i " : nace; & Dig bargain om Marcus, anchester an Senventont | te ye yd “—- Gence, furnace fooneae heat, jot apbxtao. o, gain. walks granitoid, large porch with brick | GO7PPrAGE—For sale, new; all ners COTTAGE—For sale; 6-room; all improve-| lot 25x126; owner will marines if gold @ at | 2019 S. Broadway, Sidney 175, Victor 950L. * Beliefontaine pry ’ oadwa and piers, large closets _ > china closet; 13-inch open Sunday. 927 Le . ments; Dar ain; $1400; Ae and alley | once: call and see 4418 Arco M ay even ven! until 9:30 o'clock. S @ueed to $3200. rs; lot 256x125; price re- walls: streets made; lot 83 feet 4 inches by / ~ made. 4217 Cottage. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room’ frame, bath. oney_at 5, va | Ret cant: loans for : 127 feet 6 } SRE: price $3300; open today, COTTAGE—For a ern 2017 &. Gomp- Aw e Sais, se m t 8 or 5 years; loans with privilege to AIPLE & 2 to 5 p. ton: all conveniences. RESIDENCE—For sale; brick; 6 rooms, bath, marble sink, granitoid walks and basement f monthly semi-annually or annually, with HEMMELMANN, finished attic and laundry; furnace, | near na ublic apd parochial schools; ~ ‘se to borrower; building loans & iaaiee on furniture ir Fast St. Leute ont: mi y a. F. SrneERER. 202 Lieeett Bldg. FLATS—For sale. tour flats. bargain; fam- |. 5% o borrower 622 Chestnut St, We have bargains in downtown improved tlv trouble. 1466A Shawmut pil. marble sink. ~ Se ae gg yee emp ae aaa oy Wiesehan; open Sunday; Chero- | 2 cialty see us before makip« ar- ft 412 SMiseosel Feom ee AN and vacant perty, also ome ag railroad, eH : income and speculative pr im ail narts| COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME | tisipexce—For sale, ¢ rooms mete: | ‘brick: lot BOi2as eereet made; laundry; | COPTAGE—For sale, cheap, S-room brick, | "*P& ND. WORTGA ot the city), also fr sdlate g West End 2, 2616 ARKANSAS, $5000 reasonable; terms; leaving city. 6612 Spal- near Fatrground Park. Owner, 4150A Lee. | lot 534x100, one block west of Broadway, payments: 4 poy second mortgage ‘loans, an amity f apartments| This elegant 7-room residence, tile baths, | dng. HOUSE—For sale: &-room brick residence, |two blocks from 0’ Fallon Park; three bloc OUI MO “~~ 4 s and 6 ba nt, walks, furnace heat, SOTTAGE— : oN Catho! Protest- LITTLE DANDY te. 12 room modern Rouges ia, the West End: | Kieondition, see it today, 0s, 1s | chicken house, “BOxi00, B7al Cote Bri: | orict, “S790: POS Naogkini shes make ai ST schiocl, B00 ‘aah, “balance "on easy | ~ ~~ — . Ae Ahe« ‘ - 4 be . —— ™ - = ~ . people can Fine 4-room brick cottage, with a ad peel te —4 cheap or trade for vacant. | HOUS Sk—-For sale; 6 rooms and bath; fram Tomes * front; nice vaale; &room fram . 9. ire river as day * a + ay ov D Dispatch. lot 60x205; stable: all im ement. in ce pome or wor amen big bar value wen a envahades, D sale; Tower G Park | Beenke, 8905A Magnolia. Victor 2218) ex. (c) t of iron st. J. Bott rente eprubthation cody | Sloe owner wants to leave city and RESIDENCE —For sale, S-room: all modern SOTFAGE—For sales brick, 6 rooms, TO: ay at Private od —s ore FOR parpagen wa . offers hot-water heated residence at| improvements: maraRe! must sell et] tiom hall, hot and g cold water de page one post-Dis tch, t other c :| Maso ve src 00d ierers ate/ SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. on a single flat, at mprovements; private. Box Cote Brilliante. : (co) the at $5000; owner arranges to se!) agente: $2100. 5360 Theodosia. Delmar 18th « at. (8) Oli a eae 3 Ay Cont, oo house and foot ou ben td. a 7 eats. cent paserent. on 4 F on modge P.- lll tl i i el ee, i i i i i i i i i i i i a ye | De Tonty st.; new on | M KRUEGER, 1188 Chestnut. ce. Call at orn Garfield ement cellar: 25x12 ter ee Rouge easy terms; wil SILLAN, 1708—Wive a Lee toes | Oe 62 a pees be flat: | hot-wa a pthastt : in range ! feat a 47 ve and = rooms; brick VACANT Wd. ——My eautt ecuity im Sr co ; r sale roo Pood cent on West i Sealtien worth ee at 8 ! age. } e fla Poseis nt $48: per| ‘‘for vacant, oF x Ht. Post. FOers REAL ESTATE WANTED nox A-194 Post-Dispa\ » cold stor in kitchen, tile se for sma!) cash payment months wl . *: bargain to close &= i Dispatch, _ PRR ee - 3 . Dutch dining room; rent $6946. er at 1546. PLA Gy EF sale; BOIS 1? Han Roi? Fi to “race: 8 wird —4a000, netstat ( : J al ick, water and or 6; ami) n te ce; LOT Wwtd.—For bun ow: a in owner downstairs, Simpson av.; 8-room ae my og A +4 a - ‘ceeele poultry'| |, # and @ rooms, heat; beautiful shower] “Da rticulars. Box urd Piet be Soateh t te with +e — HOU IN ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH nartte. “ith ‘bath furnace and stable; lot} yarq.' 8100 Gravois and Tieman ay, =" PROPERTY Wid.—Bactifice bargains in . m HOUSE—For sale, 4-room, 8 lots, cellar, cis- ia naa sale, 4room frame, lot 25 = mban emt ty te" estate. 1 Biair.(c N ne much aid whe wee CASH setters SALTHEN, 818 Chestnut aa - tern and outbuildings: reasonable. , ..x185. 112 Von Versen; inquire janitor at | iSth st.; price $3000. 4 reasonable thly and interest wil! ene of yay Ks or = ae ing be = — Dawson, Meachan Park. Kirkwood. Mo. (995 10) Gabanne. KEANE & FRANKS. 1008 Chestnut et ans ae saree uick answer or, autiful cottages at 4100- oom marti ne. E by ® CASP PAR & 802 Lig- | HOUS For modern @room brick, 3° APARTMENTS—For sale, 10-apartment LOT OR COTTAGE Wtd.—Vacant lot or A KE. 2003 :. = ana = — tile bath + ett Bide... 8th and Chestnut doors ‘from oflamont car. 6182 Wagter flat, in good location; would take some in emall cottage for 4-family f! 2114 N N ety ace hes me, 3 é D LLING or sale; containing 7 roome, | S= city. =r 5155 trade. in city till Tuesday. Box D-46. P.-D. | HOUsH Witd.—tTo buy t-room house; state| %o invest in email Seay Sones C= ; reciate them, you bath, hot-water heat, stable, cemented cel- fered sale, modern, furnaces; rent 4027 | (QL TAGE—For | sale, e, S-room brick, be/h,| price, location. Box _Y- 100, _P.-D. ond Seas « k gain; $8600. Call 2706 s wner, oo | A mea mereka agg | Sete roe meget re ros | inetsae, ie Pah, ao a ee HOUSES—For sale; mang at finished - ry, em sewer, bath, walk; $11 2507 Ber water, sewers, convenient to all cars; easy FLES Wis.—ecee © ¢ 3657 Rutger 8t.; Price, $3200 | 1:55, “Post-Dispatch. ee ee ET sale; four rooma, bath, Tur- Seek Rl ae woe eo ACAI 7 Wid.—Wor my equity in pou rattan they Sei Taare ae Regt ve Soe eras STE | elSecper ose esse rams pa | Oe Se Bellet renee” | CORTADE, Wea area Pay a3 or a a eee Bienen © On B08 Tene eater: wan cleckrictty:, Boxe rien *srtnhitd “Hoot, eseantmosats | Baa don sorter Bee A188 EB. eke newly decorated and ted: IDs or ieale, 6172 Plymouth av., | Acthur__ 14, heac $ Jat SEKEsS fost; a ge or 4 and % room. | flat. COTTAGE—For sale, frame, 5 rooms, foun-| price | terms 31 " Cozens. cotta © ga ge pg | 2) eration granivold floor, gas; lot 6Oxi@T, 1319 : sale, a ee | R32. Post- Dispetet on : Michael av. slate msg gas, electricity, steam hest. NC ~—Large, suitable for san- ean- A AR B ON PA COTTAGE —For sale; frame; lot t 3x120; sew 48x180; 29 Sunset av.. Richmond Heights.| itarium: will ve. choice vacant in tenement: $22 water, stdewalk made, | Call Gunday or | Box H-47, Post-Dimpatch, — {c) | ment,_Box_K- oat- Dispatch. and alley paved; bar- evenings. 4888 _ Carter av. ce - LOT Wea.—Eaulty, .—— brick cottage; “168. Post-Dispatch FLAT—For sale, 5 and 6 rooms, corm- cas and paved street ms mes; 1SE—For sale; 1728 Elliot; $ la ; for Tela * oom fort, wail. convenlences: bargain if sold. before ‘ness; asi 'N. U Union; May 1 COTTA “cellar: gd 4 rooms and bath; granitoid 4086 Cote Brill{ante. rooms. stone front: hall. fixtures, ecreens, Se: ae TINS — -— - : Vv - patch <. eis , | . ? —_ i front entrances upstairs « and down; all im- ae in; owner. ew, hundred de . | | a p SSE For ie F ope gad TOIT Fe | voce parent Boa Keck Pies Biapaten at" rere! Page 11, Part 3. car line;] F A ; “ea 7 . : Ler 14.00 art ti. cash, terms to suit. Call at 14704 Ho- in real fs - pan: orivate parties, Box J he age | 9 Se. ‘ ene ie. berguins, eae AL See se, Ds ED Pct » — SS RN P _ ee i: OA ROY weet HELP ER Pepe ae BENE ow eee ee eS _ . + oes mee . : ~~ i . a . . : , — . . pres ‘ te ee ee NL 1 eel eta ee —) - ‘aan nes

Page 57

reba IES Be BBs Ge. sg OF a bi bh say ain [Peo 7S pe —)s BPS, oP Fe, Ce Efe a BER ss iL. OT Eis hee IP a teh Lt Ae ay wh i VAD a wts ” 3 ¥ - oe ¢ eee te 3 P Wiis, Hy é M),, f jiipull 4 4 iy ETT) / Mes if Hi t j H Hh MT TE . Mi My) Uf i vw P ; Hi) WHT, ff hey 6 MMM i if i f / sue, EP GUD PICTURESQUE spectacle im- ported from Oriental in Arabia and India—that of cara- vans of camels winding with burdens of freight across the steppes of the Southwest—is to be witnessed by the semi-arid regions of western Texas and , the deserts of New Mexico, ie Arizona and California. It is * snnounced that an association of Stockmen, by Readed by J. H. Trimble, will establish a camel wastes al gato \ Sie Ls y . Pe, es RR ae ; Tatar i ND) Ney op i ama: % c ee FP Tite Sep ae og ‘ r : Fa - * i ee wee thes ican Bee Ct an. Y sd wh . ee ui ’ F¥t> ' é j} Gry ip Hi aad it - reg Me i pee: - ’ d Hi, . , . . sti 4 if ’ «na ™ mye RS Meitt, : Pg uaa An gk AY Bets Titi ten = _— BS Pie ; th r¥ Tab?) + Fite, what rapt ~~ totes we dott SU - = 7 3 : = = > = _ ‘ . we Uh fi 6 WY 4, Hi ee: Oy ‘ei i} ey, be REESE. Gr ee — Ms pgstga’ ’ sit A ‘Sa = abe ~ ight op of bed wits ihr’ Miter shiehith ye UY Lith ti Wi = SHOWING HOW THE L 1S AT HOME IN SANDY ranch, stocked with 200 “ships of the desert.” on the Rio Grande, 150 miles south of Cape Verde, Tex. * These regions, often rich in metals and minerals, are throughout vast spaces scarcely scratched by railroads. Because of their sands,“ nich secure roads cannot be constructeé : mare large- ly fpracticable to automobiles. For the same reason travel is difficult for hard-hoofed animals like the horse and the mule. But for such very conditions nature has contrived the camel, with its padded feet, its speed, its strength for bearing + « en nae St ee Fer eee? oe eaten cee sae CS ee ee eee “ My iy, al ue esingts ; ot} ised i oe be 4 < ois aA LESS | Perdes eens on Py i wine Nh Ne a7 TP me ene i645 {7 db ee segs: ” Miatt sitter, TONE HST . seeee4 yt ¢ Pile pPadd ¥ " tet , . , 7) sel eeitigs t . the for CONF IS yy Mbp risers ¢ ; Nal: ; , feo" dey Ht = usper auf Hy, Wy, Mp: Mi H j; f Hy) i ponderous weights and its celebrated ability to pass long periods without food or drink. As the animal, its introduetion into the temperate zone might at first be regarded with misgivings. But it is to be remembered that the nights on the Sahara desert are often bitterly cold. Besides, the camel has for centuries thrived on the frigid steppes of Siberia, the high plains of Afghanistan and the uplands of India, where, as a protection from the climate, it at once produces a thick and shaggy coat of hair. Finally, the camel, trans- planted to Australia, has flourished in the Anti- podes. The camel is usually considered peculiar to desert countries. But that it is also at home on every sort of soil has been proved by its acclimati- zation in Siberia and India. This faculty of adapt- ing itself to conditions should make the camel a valuable beast of burden on the grassy plains of Texas.and even on the rocky ground of parts of Arizona and California. 2 The Southwestern cowboy may find it comically troublesome to transform himself into a camel driver, to learn to perch himself on top of a swaying hump and accustom himself without sea- to the billowing stride of his new courser. And the novelty will sot le all on the broncho buster’s side. The camel, too, accustomed to Arab drivers in the national burnous, may find something startling in a driver clad in chaps a~* __orero, his heels armed with spurs. This will not be the first time that an attempt has been made to iniroduce camels in Texas. The first experiment, essayed by the United States Government under the guidance of Jefferson . camel is usually sickness :! 4 , 4 5 ” be sa . Re es — s ’ ora. Gris te Sey, AR. ghee By é A Ea el dee tee 8 ce a a ee TE cn i + a fee meer ee wam -- wow ary ” * %.. —- considered a tropical — Davis. then Secretary of War in the Cabinet of Franklin initiated but went to wreck in the upheaval of the Civil War The ruins of the old caravansary which the camels were housed, still Verde. In 1856 about 40 camels arrived at Cape Verde with 12 Armenian their While the animals were being purchased in the Pierce, was elaborately, in stand in Cape drivers and families. East by agents of the Government, a sketch was made of in Asia Minor, which was reproduced in the particulars. The timber was obtained Fla., and it cost $125 a thousand feet to transport it to Texas. Secretary Davis believed that cross the desert country more swiftly than horses and sustain themselves longer without food or drink, they would facilitate the carrying of dis- patches and the pursuit of Indians. Before opportunity came to test the camels thoroughly, the Civil War arrived and their spon- sor became President of the Confederacy, with greater designs upon his hands than dromedary a caravansary minutest at Pensacola, could as camels ranches. It was three years after the close of the war before the Government remembered its Cape Verde experiment. In this time the herd had increased to 125 head. They were sold to a Laredo stockman named Bether Coopwood, who paid $12 to $14 apiece for them. He sold part of them to a stock- man who hoped to breed them for a circus and some to a Californian, who intended to sell their hair. The rest were sent to Mexico to be used by a transportation company. The transportation scheme failed, and the camels were brought back to the United States and joined to the herd in California. Some of ae OF nur ee mi 08g win 2 ell z pilaaitcAes ao dt: La a wis ee ey ¥. = a jo " ~— - a. = = (ea - Mi / mW Ng fi ‘ \ AAA VALE aaa! ; - ee es. ~ 6 — BER DANIER. \{)). = THE CAMEL MARKET AT CHRO WW | them escaped, and their offspring for several years roamed wild over the plains of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. A boy who captured one took it to San Antonio and sold it to a showman for $30. During these years it occasionally happened that a cowboy would ride palely into camp with a weird narrative of an apparition he had met. It went slouching across the sands on noiseless feet, with a long and oscillating neck and a hump on its back. From time to time it emitted a ghostly grunt. The cow puncher’s mates would usually rally + r an he tn * Lat © or ary een ® him on the quality of “pizen” he had imbibed. But occasionally cowboys would run down one of the animals and shoot it. In the cities, where Jefferson Davis’ experiment had never been heard of or was forgotten, these tales were set down as prevarications of the plains. How could an Arab- lan camel be ranging wild in Texas? . But these phantoms of the Southwestern steppes were of flesh and blood—the | of the camels imported years before by the rn It is probable that in the remote unvisited reaches of the Great Desert there are yet camels tc be found which bave never seen a man.

Page 58

ei ad ad et ahi tes RK Awsm o liad.” ‘ mes ee Raber ex, Pe ro. Lie tit. bg te ethnstite nleth pecy noe 5 F at ii i ss it sie b ao “ Os z ges Ses Sena eee eee Sie A .ONa> Heo SG M.S Ye, ee i EE Ge el) i eee, pie + par 2 ee ise ‘ oe Pewee. ote a oe ‘ fs Uy 3: Teoma go Ree i dtties: Yes, 2.) wee Ate oe Su . > ae ‘ney, a well-known Oklahoma lawyer. Site. ~ . a Ve 0 ee BaP OA Te ae Se Ue Eee es aR ME ee pet lg ge ey eg Se ~ - oo ey; See HIDING THE WHISKY IN THE COFFIN. HE following frank “Confessions of a Boot- legger” were supplied to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine by the author's attor- The p.aces, dates and nameg used in the original have been suppressed or altered at the request of the at- torney for the protection of his client. The narrative furnishes a humorous and significant unt of illicit liquor traffic in prohibition ter- tory. ~S HERE is, perhaps, no { —~ yy business that requires a Ad MZ more thorough wunder- standing of human nature than that of bootlegging. After your goods have been safely transported into and concealed in a prohibition territory, the whole secret of avoiding apprehension lies in knowing who can be trusted as customers. In addition to being & good judge of human nature, a first-class bootlegger must have a goodly supply ot Merve and confidence; he should have a wide acquaintance in the territory in which he Operates; he should be affable and what is termed “a good mixer,”’ and he should have some other established business to use as a blind. For, however prone a neighborhood may be to the contrary, in the rivalry for the good things of life which a successful business of bootlegging ia sure to bring on, someone is almost sure to ask the question which has embarrassed so many Other ‘‘captains of industry’—‘““Where did you get it?” For a blind, almost anything is better than the /Grug business, for the reason that drugrists have overdone the business, and clumsily, too. There is no druggist in a prohibition town who is not under suspicion by someone. For a business to use as a blind, I find there is nothing better than that of small farmer and stockman. Uses School-Teaching as “Blind” for Bootlegging. I was 67 years old a few months ago. This part of Oklahoma, in which I was born and have Spent all my days, has always been prohibition territory. I have bootlegged since I was 17 years of age and have never been under arrest. In the earlier years of my career I was more dar- ing, and used so little judgment at times that now when I look back upon some of my fool- hardy exploits, I shudder and wonder how I ever escaped the penitentiary. Up to the adoption of statehood in 1908. it was only necessary to escape the vigilance of United States marshals, some of whom were honorable Men, conscientiously trying to discharge their duty in suppressing the illicit liquor traffic: Oth- ers, more corrupt than any bootleeger, would cor p at his trade for a small bribe and would agen, themselves, consume or even peddle the goods they confiscated. I always made it a point to know intimately and court the friendship of every marshal, sheriff, policeman and other peace officer with whom I tame in contact and to fathom as far as possible all of his weaknesses. Sut I was careful always not to become too familiar or confidential with those endowed with few redeeming qualities. For these, while you may bribe them and get by for ® time, are almost sure, some day, to betray you. In my early days, while yet unmarried, I was & schoo) teacher, ostensibly, and it was a good blind, too. In those days, while a schoo! teacher Was customarily allowed the privilege of indulg- ing moderately in liquor, he was above the suspi- clon of selling it. It was back in the ‘eighties that I had my first close call. 1 was spending my winter vaca- tion with relatives who lived about 7 miles out from town. \Among them was an aged aunt who was taken with pneumonia and died. The fol- lowing day, took the farm wagon and drove to town for a coffin. While there I found there was a small shipment of wet gooas for me at the express office. The express agent was kind enough to caution me that the package had been discovered by two marshals and was being watched. I had always promised myself that .no marshal would ta e Ire, dead or alive, and as I had a rifle in the wagon, I told the agent curtly that marshals didn’t bother me. And so confident was I and so determined that they would not get me that I put the package in the wagon and drove out of town. How I es- caped detection while yet in town I never took the trouble to investigate. After I had driven about two miles at a pretty lively gaft, I looked backward and saw two horse- men coming at full gallop. I whipped up the team and rattled against the cold north wind: at a iate of speed I am afraid few respectable farmers would drive with an aunt’s casket in the wagon. Ar. occasional glance backward convinced me that they were marshals and after “yours truly.” When I drove over a sudden rise and into a shallow ravine I was hidden from their view fo~ a minute or two. With the quickness of a cet, I jumped back of the spring seat, unscrewed the top of the box and that of the casket and put the incriminating package in the coffin.~ Hides Package of “Bust- Head” in Auant’s Cofiin. Then I screwed both lids bac. tigntly, jumped into my seat and drove on without looking bac«- ward. I had not gone more than a quarter of a mile when the »vuisuers galloped up, cne on eac’ side of the wagon, and the spokesman began: “What y’ drivin’ so fast f'r, pa'd?” “If you was as near froze as I am, you'd drive fast, too,” I answered with chattering teeth. “Stop,” he commanded. I drew the team to a halt, threw on the brake and loo’ ed at him with as much of an expression of mingled sur- prise, inquiry and innocence as.I could muster. They both looked searchinziy into the wagon, in which they could planly see-there was nothing except the rifle, the box and myself. “What ye got in that box?’ asked the marshal, who was doing the talking. “Coffin,” I answered. “Let's see,”” commanded he. I climbed be: over the seat and unscrewed the lid of the bhox, exposing the coffin. “D’ you ever see a coffin before?’ I asked with sarcasm. “Want to see inside the coffin?” I con- tinued, beginning to one of the vigorously. Then, as if overcome with the humor of a couple of fool marshals on a wild goose chase after the wrong man, I laughed, not wholly in derision, but with a sprinkling of pity and good nature. “What fellow: asked. Then, straightening up as if the light had just penetrated my skuli, | "7s who you fellows are after man that got that whis-y out of the depot. Why, he went that road toward Paw-paw Creek. Yes yonder he goes now!” And | unmistakably a the road towards Paw-paw Cree convinced in an instant, and with and spurring of horses and flappiis they were off. turn screws ‘re you after any way?” | said: know after. You ie ’ pointed to a moving obie¢dt which was wazon about two mites off. on For vears I have lusivel in a moderate sized Oklahoma and having a small stock-farm miles out in the county, have daily some excuse for being in town. Al- most every day I may le seen on the streets look- ing at horses which are for sale: or selling horses, cattle or and Harry. I am “one of the boys,’ and when the inquiry is made: “I reckon if there’s any thine in town?” I reply: es “| den't There morning with stuff. If you fellows anything, I'll go see what I can do.” They make up the price of a pint or a quart. | take it and go around several blocks and come back with it. Sometimes it is in my pocket all the time. It takes conside able wal ing when this is repeated ten or fifteen times. But it pays, because Xen with my customers I am only “in On the ropes” and “can get it if anybody can.” During tribal days, and especially during council time, I sold barrels and ba rels of whis’y. My only trouble was haviig it shipped in fast operated aliimcst ex: ’ town, two buying, trading hogs with Tom, Dick -now. was a fellow here this some want SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRI 4 , st : 3 * ; ws ee wy o 2 SUES K ~ ieee eae te; fy ; : HY Reet * fas DS Fn eae Sat 5 OE Sh pk TE Se ty AE Be at Rises PREP AT eR EE apheast bee ee Se 2 ~ Tt phe SP} ote tek Suh rtal ss. & = Bs 2. ae : 53 i . FR - m8} EP > . Sp: = . + fe 4 aps _ ——- LF Sst? ole ey ie ud “ . | me £ . a7) ” iA » ; a ~So@] sv > = SS tet Pe 0 ta ue wt Fs th Pele + EPS ~~ - wt we 2 > “* - feu ~ ‘ees: Uy “J ; ia ‘ : *3: uv 5: aa : = ¥ 4 ~u t Loy a . ae My 7 Bi Peed E ga. Noe " +, ~ . 7am riw;: = —— SUR 2) # : - 3h: t. ea fiat ‘ ; “su = $3 | i -P ru. y ‘) ahdig oe To we hen! Nati Dea hag Fog ee oe 2S g oS eae **. - "Te hee Lah ee ite” iy eee aos 5 a “ss > y ¢ HANDING THE JUDGE SOME “PRESERVED FRUIT.” enouch. I always took an active part in politics, not that there was anything in politics in itself, but it afforded an excellent opportunity to be on the move and to mix with the people and to be on hand at public meetings, conventions, etc., and thus help out business. Many prominent Chero- kees and Choctaws were my best customers. | always worked as contrary as possible to the o'd adaze: “The wicked flee when no one pur- seth.” I never took back alleys, and never wrs‘“in the attitude of sneaking or dodging. | ws always-on the main street and seldom con- cealed a bottle in my pocket, but wrapped in a bundle or in a small box as a man will carry any pac’ age of merchandise. When the bottle was delivered I would reserve the empty box for other deliveries. Many times | would stop and engage e policeman in conversa- tion having in plain view my box in which was a quart of ‘‘bust-head.” Brings in Whisky in Trunks and Goods Boxes. And sometimes a fun-loving cus:omer would pass and thinking to embarrass me would as “What vou got ih your box, Bil? “Whisky!” I would answer, truthfully, but with a meaning smile. I was placed in a pretty nervous position on one occasion by old Judge Roe—Roe was not his name, however. He was getting along in years Every one called him “Uncle Bin’ and his wife “Aunt Jane.” He was extremely absent-minded. He gave me $2.59 one evening and asked me to him a quart the next morning, which I did. As I drove up Main street in my buggy I whisky, buy a ticket, have the trunk sent baggage and mail me the checa These trunks always bore su h names as Omer Davis,” “Miss Florence Hudson, or similar name, and the interior was always thor- strong pertume such might For “Miss some oughly doused with Arkansas school a large shipment on election day or the holid I had a friend who lived near a stillhouse buy 4 sone mar'm use. as an ays, a vo! “a Spring Water’ old quilts, stiaw tic’ s and discarded clothing. He would throw in a few secondhand chairs and other old pieces of furniture and send all to- gether to a small place near my home, by local freight, using the name “J, Berry Sims,” or some other typical Arkansas name—some Arkansawyer moving.in, you see. As to the quality of goods, I find it more profit- sble to handle the stiong, fiery grade of cheap “ ° : — Pi NC qc qc = Ua ed AN ee NMS 4 a ADULTERATING “RIST-HEAD” WHISKY WITH PURE SPRING WATER. whisky “bust-head.” This Them commonly known as will stand a water dilution of fifty a couple of will start peaceable citizen talking about his and fcur drinks will cause him to fall on the ground and to hold to the grass to keep from falling off the earth. This is what the tippling public of Oklahoma wants. considered, but effect: and per cent the Kinfolks., “snorts most long Taste is not ANTAR URTHER exploration within 100" miles of the South Pole will be of no scientific val- ue, according to Sir Ray Lankester. “There is no living thing on the Antargtic Con- tinent,” he says, “excepting the seals and the penguins and a few other birds found on and near line, and a-minute insect like the s0- called glacier flea, together cules living in pools formed by the melting of ice in the brief summer, and species of algae, mosses, lichens and fungi.” Sir Ray, as director of Museum in London, had charge of birds, etc., brought back the continent by Capt. Scott's Discovery, and he has had official first-hand in- formation as to the results of all the exploralions iv that part of the globe. Flowers would crow at the South Pole in sum- 7, 1913. the eoast with a tew animal- the Natural Histor) the antarctic south polar the from expedition on mer if it were not for the mountains there, ac- cording to Prof. Lankester. It is ‘hese mountains that make the South Pole so cold. The South Polar area is an elevated mountainous land reach- ing 12,000 feet in parts, covered with perpetual ice in consequence of the elevation. the Antarctie Continent is surrounded by the sea Moreover, and is lifeless. “There is a vast area of land around the north Ray, “which is green with brilllantly colored only 500 miles distant the North the arctic re- gion there are reals, white walrus, fox, wolves, musk ox and many small mammals gnd birds which stray from the neighboring conti- nental lands “There is abundant vegetation, including flow- ering plants, which find a growing place wherever said Sir and dotted summer. and polar sea,’ with yet is Pole. In vegetation flowers in from bear, me it. It is astonishing what a distorted taste ean be cultivated. I once had a very dear friend, whose name I will omit for obvious reasons, who was educated, and had cultured tastes in most things. Once when I was starting on a business trip to St. Louis, he gave me §2 and asked me to bring him a quart of fine whisky, which I did. I even contributed a half dollar and brought him a quart of excelie:t Kentucky bourbon. The next day after giving it to him, I went to his office and found him cool and monosyl- labic; he treated me with silent contempt and WOT@ COPYRIGHT BY 2.5.5 TRADED ‘ LARGEST MOONSHINE STILL EVER CAPTURED. was never the same to me again. I learned after- ward that he had awakened without a headache the morning after and had concluded I had grafted him out of $1.50. To illustrate further that ft is the effect alene that the licuor consumer its after, when the Md ix on tightly, the sale of patent medicines in- creases correspondingly. Of this a certain drug- gist sold a great deal to some Indians near town. One brand, a tonic, contained a large per cent of strychnine. One day an Indian came inte the store. “Want some more stuff that makes you go this way,” he sald, imitating the spasmodic jerks that strychnine will produce. My conscience would never allow me to sell patent medicines. Besides, it is unprofitable. And now in my declining years, I look back over my career with pride. My sons and daughters have had all the advantages that money could buy. The pipe organ in a certain Oklahoma church is cne evidente of my philanthropy. io widow Bor orphan has ever appealed to me in vain—especial- ly those of my late customers. I have given to charity carloads of secondhand Arkansas furniture—brought in with shipments, you remember. I have, in my barn loft now, twenty or more old hickory rockers to which any poor person is vrrelcome. | always avoided selling to a habitual drunk- ard. because such a person should be encouraged to reform. Besides, he might, while intoxicated, tell where he got it. Then. too. it is with a great deal of satisfa- tion I remember that what I sold was always at least fifty per cent water, pure, sparkling spring water from my own spring, and who knows but what it contained most beneficent medicinal prop- erties? The other fifty per cent was only a preservative to keep the water from spoiling, and it certainly did that—the mixtur~ never spoiled. land is exposed. So far as temperature is con- cerned, these flowers and plants would grow at the North Pole itself were there any fslands in thaf part of the frozen polar sea. In contrast to the low-lying land around the North Pole, the mountainous interior of Greenland is of high ele- vation and covered with perpetual ice and devoid oi life. : “The North Pole is, in fact, a fair weather sone, while. on the other hand, the antaretie land is swept at all times of the year by blizzards of ex- ceptional force and duration.” From the very beginning of life on the earth, it is asserted, the South Pole has been an unia- babited region. No animals ever lived there; the deepest digging will disclose no bones of extinet creatures. The Antarctic Continent is literally the only place on the whole earth where silence and mystery have existed from the first et ee recente d CTI Pg OP Re em mee rer er’ ~ 9 ate . eV Pee rete eo rr Ye -

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I a | ee ee ‘Sa Ntge Hae RL, DO EE RO teh there ~~ -a-. <= HIS LIFE Nar r ating how ailing boy, taught by tering of hardier youths, by grim resolution built self into boxer, with anecdotes of his exploits SIR CECIL ARTHUR SPRING RICE BRITISH AM- BASSADOR tthe UNITED STATES, WHO WAS BEST T MAN AT AT Mm. ROOSEVELT'S WEDDING a K ~ - Res. ash Pees aye ; at i & Vie ep, d ae bes eisd hy og Pe’ dance eS Dasa rire: Mow. «9 NS OX **Made Theodore Robert A penholder with the inscription for and presented to President Roosevelt by his friend and admirer. Fitzsimmons.”’ —— —— + — By THEODORE mar JSEVELT Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of *which Theodore Roosevelt is the contributing editor, through the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, Copyright, 1913, by The Outlook Company. All rights reserved, in- cluding the rights of translation. Third Installment me Part One ‘The VIGOR of LIFE™ .S regards economy | course, while in college taught the liassez faire doctrines —one of them being free trade—then ac- cepted as canonical. Most American boys of my age were taught, both by their surroundings and by their studies, certain principles which were very valuable from the standpoint of Na- tional interest, and certain others which were very much the reverse. The ‘political economists were not especially to blame for this; it was the general attitude of the writers who wrote for us of that generation. » Take my beloved ‘‘Our Young Folks.’’ y the magazine of which 1 have already spoken, and which taught me much more than any of my text-books. Everything in this magazine instilled the individual vir- ‘tues, and the necessity of character as the chief factor in any man’s success—a teach- ing in which | now believe as sincerely as ever, for all the laws that the wit of man can devise will never make a man a worthy citizen unless he has within himself the right stuff, unless he has self-reliance, en- ergy, courage, the power of insisting on his own rights, and the sympathy that makes him regardful of the rights of others. All this individual morality I was taught by the books I read at home and the books ! studied at Harvard. But there was almost no teaching of the need for collective action, and of the fact that in addition to, not as a substitute for, individual responsibility, there is a collee- ftive responsibility. Books such as [erbert Croly’s ‘‘Promise of Aimerncan Life’’ and Walter E. Weyl’s’ ‘‘New Democracy’’ ‘would generally at that time have been political was, of by any means all bad. acs e ¢ te 5 oe ote 4 S stinetate a . . : ru . vi ¢ LO 's treated either as unintelligibie or else as pure heresy. The teaching which I received was genu- inely democratic ‘in one way. It was not so democratic in another. I grew into man- hood thoroughly imbiied with the feeling that a man must be respected for what he made of himself. But I had also, conscious- ly or unconsciously, been taught that so- Cally and industrially much the whole duty of the man lay in thus making best of himself; that he should be honest in his dealings with others and charitable in the old-fashioned way to the unfortunate; but that it was no part of his business to join with others in trying to make things better for the many by curb- ing the abnormal and excessive develop- ment of individualism in a few. Sickly Boy, But Loved Heroes of History and Romance. Now I do not mean that this traming was On the contrary, the insistence upon individual responsibil- ity was, and is, and always will be, a prime necessity. Teaching of the kind I absorbed from both my textbooks and my surround- ings is a healthy antiscorbutic to the senti- mentality which by complacently excusing the individual for all his shortcomings would finally hopelessly weaken the spring of moral purpose. It also keeps alive that virile vigor for the lack of which in the average individual no possible perfection of law or of community action can ever But sueh teaehing, if not corrected by other teaching, means acquiescence in of lawless business individualism which would be quite as destructive to real civilization as the lawless military ualism of the Dark Ages. | left eollege and = entered hig world owing more than I can express to the training I had received, mv own home; but with much else also to learn if I were to become really fitted to do my part in the work that lay ahead for the generation of Americans to which ] longed. Looking back, a man really has a more objective fecling about himself as a child than he has abont his father or mother. He feels as though that child was not the present him, individually, but an ancestor; just as much an aneestor as either of his parents. The saying that the child is the father to the man may be taken in a sense almost the reverse of that usually given to it. The child is father to the man in the pretty the atone. a riot individ- the especially in he- were about my THE TENNIS CABINET. The names of those standing behind Mr Roosevelt are, from left to right: Capt Archibald Butt, who perished in the Titanic disaster; William Phillips, Assistant Sec- retary of State: Herbert Knox Smith, Com- missioner of Corporations; Beekman Win- throp, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: Gifford Pinchot, Chief of the Forestry Ser vice; Lawrence O. Murray, Comptroller; Henry L. Stimson, District Attorney: Her- bert Satterlee, Assistant Secretary of the Navy: John J. MelIlhenny, Civil Service Commissioner; Judge John C. Rose: Truman Hl. Newberry, Secretary of the Navy: Mr. George Woodruff, Counsel to the Forestry Service; M. Jusserand, French Ambassador; Mr. Cc. E. Heffelfinger; George von L Meyer, Postmaster-General; Francis Leupp, Indian Commissioner; Mr. Justice Moody; James R. Garfield, Secretary of the In- terior: Marshal Se®h Bullock; Solicitor-Gen- eral Hoyt; John C. Abernathy; Luther Kelly, Indian Agent; Robert Bacon, Secre- tary of State; C. P. Neill, Labor Commis- sioner; William D. Sewall, Collector of Customs; D. J. Keefe, Commissioner of Im- migration; John C. O’Laughlin, Assistant Secretary of State; J. B. Reynolds; Dr. A. Cc. Pritchett; William Loeb Jr., Secretary to the President. sense that his individuality is separate from the individuality of the grown-up into which he turns. This is perhaps one reason why a man ean speak of his childhood and early youth with a sense of detachment. Having been a sickly boy, with no nat- ural bodily prowess, and having lived much at home, I was at first quite unable to hold my own when thrown into contact with other boys of rougher antecedents. Yet rdnging from [I was nervous and timid. from read- ing of the people I admired- the soldiers of Valley Forge and Morgan’s riflemen to the heroes of stories—_and from hearing of the feats per- formed by my Southern forefathets and kinsfolk, and from knowing mv father, | felt a great admiration for men who were fearless and who could hold their own in the world, and I had a great desire to he like them. , Thrashed by Other Youths, Resolves to Be Boxer. Until I was neariy 14 [| let this desire take no more definite shape than dreams. Then an incident happened that did me real good. Hlaving au attack of asthma, I was sent off by myself to Moose head Lake. On the stage coach ride thither I encountered a couple of other boys who my tavorite day- own age, but very much more competent and also much more mis- chievous. I have no doubt they were good-hearted boys, but they were boys! They found that 1 was a foreordained and predes- tined victim, and industriously proceeded to make life wisereble for me. The tvorst as daring foxhunter Ambassador Von Sternberg, re- Roosevelt. German ferred to by Mr. feature was that when I finally tried to fight them | that singly could not only handle me with easy contempt, but handle me so as not to hurt me much and vet to prevent my doing any damage in return. The experience taught me what ably no amount of good advice could have I made up mind that I must be discovered either one whatever prob- taught me. try learn so that I would not again put in such a helpless position ; hecome quickly and bitterly conscious that | did not have the natural prowess to hold my own, I decided that I weuld try te sup- ply its place by training. Accordingly, with my father's hearty ap- proval, I started to learn to box. a painfully slow and awkward pupil, and worked two or three years he- any perceptible improvement \lv first hoxing master Juhn Long, an ex-prize fighter. with colored pictures of and having | was certainly fore | whatever made was I ean see his rooms now, the fights between Sullivan, great events in Tom Hver and Yankee and the and Sayers, the and Heenan other annals of sjuared eircle. On one occasion, to excite interest among his patrons, he held a series of *‘ehampion- ship’’ matches for the different the prizes being, at least in my own class, pewter mugs of a value, I should suppose, 50 cents. Neither he nor | [ could do anything, but weights. approximating had any idea that | was entered in the hghtweight contest, in which it happened that I was pitted im succession against a couple of reedy strip- ings who were even worse than [ was Equally to their surprise and to my own and to John Long’s, I won, and the pewter mug became one of my most prized posses- SUNDAY MAGAZINE ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -APRIL 27, 19153. ‘ ee : OS ee SE DORR, bes DS Se pay Le EARP GOL PIII ; rHEODORE ROOSEVELT, as he is today. and | of where it and alluded to it, for a number I knew an account a fifth-rate handicap pewter medal and joved in it ever after. Well!, as soon as I read that story I felt that that sions. I kept it, fear bragged about it, and I only wish Years later once 1n vears, was now. | read of a little man who race woh a worthless little man and | were brothers. Breaks Arm Riding to Hounds on Long Island. This was, as far as | remember, the only one of my exceedingly athletie tri- umphs which would be worth relating. I did a good deal of boxing and wrestling but never attained to the first even at nry own weight. | got rare Harvard, rank in either, Onee, in the big contests in the Gym, either into the finals or semifinals, | forget which, but aside from this the chief part I played was to act as trial horse for some friend or classmate who did have a chance of distinguishing himself in the champion- ship contests. but I eX- [ was fond of horseback riding, took to it slowly and with difficulty, actly as with boxing. It was a long time before 1 became even a respectable rider, much higher. I mean by ‘ame a first-class man and I never got this that I never be in the hunting field, and never even ap- proached the bronco-busting class in the West. Any man, if he chooses, can grad- ually school himself to the requisite nerve, and gradually learn the requisite seat and him to do respect- perform the Of my ranch hands that will enable ably average experienees | shall speak later At intervals after leaving college I hunt- ed on Long Island with the Meadowbrook Almost the only experience I ever aeross country, or to j ; P oe | WOT hh yey a ra il. hounds. had in this conneetion that was of any in- was on one occasion when | broke My purse did not permit me to On this oeeasion I terest my arm. own expensive horses. horse or- was riding an animal, a buggy iginally, VW hieh its owner sold heeanse now robust health and skill as ONZE COUGAR AL BRON EXANDE PRESENTED:-TO MR.ROOSEVELT by THE “TENNIS CABINET” aud then it insisted on thoughtfully lying | down when in harness. It never did this under saddle; and when he turned it out to grass it would solemnly hop over the fence and get somewhere where it did not belong. The last trait was what converted, it into a hunter. It was a natural jumper, although without any speed. On the hunt in cuestion I got along very’ well until the paee winded my ex-buggy and it turned a somersault over & fence. When I got on it after the fall I found I could not use my left arm. I sup- posed it was merely a strain. The buggy horse was a sedate ayimal which | rode with a snaffle. So we pounded alo the tail of the hunt, and I did not wppre- ciate that my arm Was broken for three or four fences. Then we came to a big drop, and the jar made the bones slip past one another so as to throw the hand out of position. It did not hurt me at all, and as the horse was as easy to sit as a rock-| ing chair, I got in at the death. horse, Amusing Adventure of the Safety Stirrups. I think August Belmont was master of the hunt when the above ineident occurred. | know he was master on another oceasion on which I met with a mild adventure. On one of the hunts when . was out a man was thrown, dragged by one stirrup, and killed. In consequence I bought a pair of safety stirrups, which I used the next time 1 went out. run began I found that the stirrups Were ‘safe’’ that they would not stay in} First one went off at one jump,’ and then the other at another jump—with fall for me on each oceasion. I hated to give up the fun so early, and acecording!y finished the run without any stirrups. My horse never went as fast as on that run. The best man with both pistol and rifle who ever shot there was Stewart Edward White. Among the many other good men was a stanch friend, Baron Speck von Sternberg, afterwards German Ambassa- dor at Washington during my presidency. | He was a capital shot, rider and walker, a devoted and most efficient servant ct, Germany, who had fought with distinetion in the Franeo-German War when barely more than a boy; he was the hero of the st§ry of ‘‘the pig dog’’ in Archibald l‘orbes’ volume of reminiscences. Among the other men who shot and rode and walked with me was Cecil Spring-Riece, who has just appointed British Am.- bassador to the United States. He was my groomsman, my best man, when I,was mar ried—at St. George’s, Hanover Square. which made me feel as | were living in one of Thackeray's novels. I was fond of walking and elimbing. As a lad I used to go to the north woods, in Maine, both in fall and winter. There I made life friends of two men, Will Dow and Bill Sewall: T eanoed with them, and tramped through the woods with them, visiting the winter logging camps on snow- shoes. Afterward they with me im the West. Will Dow is deal. Bill Sewall was Collector of Customs under me, on the Aroostook border. Exeept when hunt- ing I never did any mountainecring save for a couple of conventional trips up the Matterhorn and the Jungfrau on one oe casion when I was in Switzerland. . so very , at all. been were J few Kows tue , ‘ft who threatened his life. particular. In the ensuing chapler, which will appear in this magazine next Sun- day, Mr. Roosevelt relates the first of his thrilling adventures in pursuit of big game, how he was alone in the wilderness with a drunken quide He also describes some of his adventures on his recent trip to Africa not previously made known and has something inter- esting to say about sports in general and those that appeal to him in his nt 5c OS Si Pi, Sy penn iz . ._ oo == - *” ee he eee ee Be Ray, epee BERR og rr gh oo tl = aoe et (=e a TaN los Sees tn, ae ee Paes ag Teorey areas Within five minutes after the }

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MISS CHRISTABEL PANKHURST, Who has served two terms in prison and is now a fugitive from justice, living in Paris and editing ‘‘The Suffragette.’’ Reign of Terror Caused by Revo- lutionists Armed With Dynamite and Torch, Who Destroy Mails, Burn Residences and Storm Parlia- ment, Setting Example Which May Account for Recent Suffrage Reverses in American States thergege dt amd 4 KB en's Social and Polit- ical Union consists in defiance of lega. enactments and _ in attacks on property. The only limit that the union puts to militancy is that human life shall be respected. In what other revolution has that limit been set? In six years of militancy not one life has been lost, unléss we count the lives of suffragists them- selves,”’ This, from the first editorial of Miss Christabe! Pankhurst in “The Suffragette,” was the British | suffragettes’ bugle call to offensive militancy. In the seven months that have elapsed since these words appeared attacks upon Cabinet Min- isters and destruction of public and private prop- erty have brought about what almost amounts to a rcign of terror in the British Isles. “The Suffragette” was founded last October by Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughters, when Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, unable, any longer to approve the offensive tactics of their associates, withdicew their financial support from the Union ard took pver absolute control of the paper “Votes for Women,” thus depriving the “wild women” of an organ. Miss Christabel Pankhurst edits the paper from her hiding place in Paris. “The Cuffragette’s” circulation averages 30,000 a wee!:. Simultaneously with the first appearance of a ane | (COR Re Cragg’s sentence to nine months’ hard labor for having been found at night armed With picklocks, keys and other articles, with alleged intent to break into the house of Lewis Harcourt and set fire to it. Immediately after this Mrs. Pankhurst made a speech in Albert Hall openly inciting women to law breaking. The grandstand at Epsom race- ‘course was set fire to immediately after this. Letter boxes were then and have often since been pillaged in the big cities, in most case destructive acids being poured into the pillar boxes through the aperture. In one case the following message was found attached to the letter box: “This is hateful work, but the Government must be made to see that there can be no law or ordér until women get the vote.” The trouble really began in 1903, when Mrs. Pankhurst founded the Woman's Social and Political Union, a society independent of all class and party distinctions and devoted to the sola purpose of obtaining for women recognition of political rights; but there were no arrests unti] October, 1905, when Miss Christabel Pankhurst and Annie Kenney, a little factory girl, were ap- prehended at Free Trade Hall, Manchester, for interrupting Sir Edward Grey in a speech by ask- ing him what the Government intended to do about votes for women. The following year Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- a nerman formed a new administration. His first public speech as Premier was made tn Albert “The Suffragette” came the news of Miss Helen: —— ~~ + —_ _ T IS SETTING E ie — se ew Py, peg Weet~ ey * 4 te . ’ ~~, - «A LADY FRANCIS BALFOUR,/. : A LEADER OF THE / NON- MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES. y hem SS . > — COPIED FROMA SKETCH IN” THE SUFFRAGETTE . LONDON, ENGLAND. Hall, London. Annie Kenney was on hand and with Theresa Billington, an East End worker, spread a great banner from the gallery inscribed: “Votes for Women.” They were thrown out of the hall. The first woman’s suffrage demonstration was held in Trafalgar Square in May, 1906. The fol- lowing month the first act of violence, if it may be so called, was recorded.- Theresa Billington went to one of Mr. Asquith’s meetings at North- ampton and on being ejected from the meeting used a dog whip with considerable effect. In 1907 sixty-tw- ~omen and two men were MKRs. DESPARD. MISS ANNIE Leader of the Women’s Who chained herself the grill of the House five Freedom League, mil- itant but not in- of Commons; cendiary. times arrested. arrested for making a demonstration and proces- Sion to the House of Commons. Miss New chained herself to the railing in Downing street aiong with nurse Olivia Smith. They were ar- rested. Then came the great Hyde Park demonstration on June 21, 1908, when 250,000 persons were pres- ent. Later in the year an attempt to “rush the House of Commons” led to the arrest of many suffragettes. The famous scene in the ladies’ gallery of the House of Commons when Murie) Matters chained herself to the grill which bars women spectators from a view of the House, fol- lowed. At every political meeting of importance throughout the country the suffragettes made demonstrations, sometimes climbing to the roof of the meeting halt and interrupting the speakers, scmetimes throwing missiles. The temper of the public was now aroused. At a great Liberal fete at Canford Hall in Dorset- shire, Annie Kenney and Miss Brackenbury were seized by a crowd of men who hustled the wom- en, tore their garments and threw them out of the park exhausted and breat)iless. Many similar cases were reported throughout the country. In September, 1909, reports began to appear in the press that forcible feeding had been resorted to, as the prisoners refused to eat and their jail- ers would not let them die. Hitherto, suffragette prisoners had received the. ordinary prison fare, either of the first, second or third class. The third-class menu con- sists of oatmeal porridge, bread, suet pudding, ‘potatoes and water. | First-class prisoners fare a little better than third-class prisoners, and may also have food sent in to them. A memorial signed by 116 doctors, headed by Sir Victor Horsley, F. R. C. S., Forbes Winslow and Alexander Haizh, M. D., was addressed to Mr. Asquith protesting against artificial feeding. SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: KENNEY, How the British Government forces food into a Suffragette. The women told blood curdling stories about the horrors of artificial feeding, but when released few of them seem to have been much the worse for it and recently there has been a strong suspi- cion that there has been a good deal of shamming b:.the prisoners and that some of them, while refusing the prison fare, fed on the sly by swal- lowing tablets of condensed food. The famous case of vitriol throwing at Ber- mondsey election occurred about this time. A Chapin entered the polling booth with a test tube filled with what is supposed A Mr. Thorley rushed for- Mrs. glass to have been vitriol. MRS. FLORA DRUM- MOND, Known as ‘The General,’’ CONSTANCE Threc each to ; times ; time i arrested times ‘ for attacking House of Commons. many ger LADY leased after a hun- strike forcible feeding. ing only 9 days of her sentence. Mrs. Pankhurst was released on probation, under the terms of which she must report on frequent intervals to the police. In case she com- mits any misdeameanor, she is liable to im- mediate arrest without a warrant and must then serve out her full term of conviction. The in- tention of the authorities is to allow her to be free only until she regains her strength. The condition of the suffragette leader was de- scribed her friends as grave. She was re- moved at once to a sanitarium. The prison officials did not offer the ordine ? by PETHICK LAW- RENCE. Financial backer “f the militant Suffragettes until they went too far even for her. MRS. LYTTON, arrested, being re- and 773 IMPRISONED. 130 FORCIBLY FED. 209 ON HUNGER STRIKE. MANY BEATEN. BURNED HOUSES. RIPPED UP FENCES. DESTROYED MAILS. WRECKED STORES. This Is How Fighting Women Have Been Punished This Is What Fighting Women Have Done HUNDREDS CHARGED BY POLICE, - AND STILL THEY ARE UNDISMAYED. SMASHED WINDOWS. CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES, AND DEFIED ALL BRITISH AUTHORITY. ward to stop the liquid being thrown into the ballot box and some of the fluid splashed into his eve. Mrs. Chapin was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for interfering with the ballot box and four months for assault upon Mr. Thorley. But the and enfor<ed vanced from _ vic:ence violence. Their rages reached ea climax in the dynamiting ol Lloyd-George’s country house, for which act Mrs. Pankhurst publicly took all the blame, or, she would phrase it, all the glory. After a turbulent trial, she was sentenced to serve three years in jail for inciting the destruc- tion of property. She acted fs her own attorney and delivered an eloquent and spirited defense of militancy. She was vigorously denounced by the trial judge. On being incarcerated she promptly resorted to the suffragette weapon of defense-—the hunger strike, with such success that on the represen- tetions of physicians she was paroled after serv- women, embittered by jail sentences with stomach pumps, ad- to e : | , ? feeaing out as prison fare to Mrs. Pankhursi, but placed before her well-cooked meals consisting of roast meats, and vegetables until her strength declined a3 a result of her hunger strike. Then an attractive diet of food such as is given to invalids was supplie¢ fer her, consisting of chicken, custards beef tea, jellies and tea ana coffee. Of all these, however, she strenuously refused to partake. A young woman Who ttrew a stone at the editor of the Evening Standard, an anti-suffrage newspaper, was arrested. She cave her name as Esther Gill and said she was an artist. The stone missed the editcr and smashed a window in tho night watchman’s box, injuring the watchman. Suffracertes also smashed with hammers two plite-zlass windows in the time- keeper's office. The militert euffragettes started a fresh raid by attacking the fire alarms in London streets, They destroyed three. In each case a card bear- ing the words “Votes for Women” was attached -APRIL 27, 1913. fowl boiled MISS ETHEL SMYTHE, Musical composer, whose arrest to the damaged apparatus. Phyllis Brady and Millicent Dean, two girls who were arrested on April 4 as “suffragette fire- brands,” were sentenced to six weeks’ imprison- ment each at the police court. Miss Brady had been on a “hunger strike” since she was arrested and appeared in court in an exhausted condition. When militant suffrdgettes attempted to hold an afternoon meeting in Hyde Park, London, on March 16, they were assaulted by a mob of men estimated to number 10,000. Mrs. “General” Flora Drummond essayed to speak, but her voice was drowned by whistles, catcalls and shouts of MRS. HENRY FAWCETT, Late of the Anti-Militant nor Suffragettes. prevented from conducting her own works in Berlin. “incendiary” and “dynamiter.” A flying cloud of turf struck her on the mouth. Her companions were hit with chunks of earth and other missiles, their hats were torn off and their faces were slapped. «as a cry to duck the suffragettes in a nearby pond arose, the police came to their rescue and carried them to safety after what was almost a pitched battle with the mob. On the following Thursday the women took their revenge, by setting fires which did $100,000 damage. The home of Lady Amy White, widow of the hero of Ladysmith, Field Marshal Sir George White, was burned to the ground in Lon- don and the golf club at Weston-Super-Mare in Somersetshire was fired. Placards were found bearing the words: “Stop torturing our comrades in prison!” and “By kind permission of Charles Hobhouse.” The Right Hon. Charles Edward Hobhouse, financial secre- tary to the treasury, had uttered the unlucky taunt: “Women lack the rea) men, who burn and sack in support of their cause.” al Some weeks previously suffragettes set fire to a large refreshment pavilion in ‘he famous Kew Botanical Ga:cens in Londen and the struc- ture burned to the ground. Two young women, who gave their names as Lillian Lenton and Joyce Locke, both 22 ~ears «ld, were caught while running away from the scene of the fire. Each carried a bag containing a dark lantern, cotton soaked in oil, a hammer and @ saw. Brought into police court, the magistrate re- fused to admit them to ball, and told them their offense was not political but highly criminal. Miss Locke promptly hurled a big law book at the judge, which he evaded by hastily du¢ring his head. She then battled furiously with ward- cns assigned to put her in a cell, On a previous occasion she pulled off one of her revolutiuLary split of MKS. PANKHURS:, Leader of the Militants, now serving her third term in prison. shoes and threw it at a magistrate before whom she was arraigned for carrying explosives into a hall where Lloyd-George was to speak. The Saunderson Station of the Great Western Railroad, 31 miles from London, was burned to the ground in March. Two placards were found in the vicinity on which were printed the leg- ends: “Burning to Get the Vote,” and “Votes for Women.” | May Billinghurst, an invalid who can get about only on a tricycle, was recently sentenced to eight months’ imprisonment for destroying tue mails by the use of acids, glue and phos- phorus. Her companion on the raids, Louisa Gay, received a lie sentence. Mrs. Despard, sister of the famous cavalry gen- eral, Sir John French, had the option of paying a $10 fine, but refused and was sent to jail for’ 1: days. She was convicted of resisting arrest when the police dispersed a suffrage meeting in Trafalgar Square. She informed the magistrate that at the first opportunity after her release, she would repeat the offense. } On the same day three suffragettes, Mrs. “Cousins, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Connery, were sentenced to a month’s hard labor each for fling- ing stones through 15 windows in Dublin Castle, in Dublin, thus showing that militancy had in- vaded Ireland. The Government's withdrawal of the equal suffrage bill almost as soon as it was introduced aroused the militants to redoubled fury. A posse oi them, headed by “General” Drummond, at- tempted to force their way into Parliament and to compel the Chancellor of the Exchequer to re- ceive them as a delegation. Mrs. Drummond -nd 30 of her followers were arrested and sentenced to two weeks in jail. They immediately started a hunger strixe. An actress named “Jackey” Melford armed her- self with lead slungshots with which she bom- barded shop windows from the top of an omni- bus. She was fined $10 or a month's imprison- ment. Against her indignant protests, her father paid the fine. In February a squad of militants smashed with stones the glass cover of one of the cases in the jewel room of the Tower of London, where the crown jewels were kept. They were arrested and sent to Bow street. As a consequence four royal palaces, which had been popular resorts for years, were ordered closed. These included Hampton Court and Holyrood, in Edinburgh, which contain priceless historical treasures. Suffragettes ruined the golf courses about Birmingham by scoring the greens with deep fur- /ows and spraying the grass with shriveriny acids. Thereupon guards were placed about Une - courses in the vicinity of London. A few days later. militants did $5000 damage by destroying flowers and uprooting orchids in the Kew Bo- tanical Gardens. Others threw lead bullets and fireclay balls through the windows of the Carl- ton, the Reform and other political and society clubs in Pall Mall, besides breaking rmiany win- dows in the residence of Prince Christian of Schlieswig-Holstein, a relative cf King George. When the refreshment hall in Regent's Park was destroyed by fire, the words “Votes for Women" were found scratched in the gravel near by. Baskets smelling of petroleum were dis- covered in the shrubbery. ) Finally suffragettes, after attempting in vain to obtain personal interviews with King George } and Queen Mary, discovered the secret telephone number of the palace and having got the King on the wire one of them assailed him with cute frage arguments. A palace scandal ensued, which resulted in the resignatidm of several ladies-in- waiting. : PAGE FOUR 4 Pte OP Ae i nee meee Fp | pe Piney - or erage © +o 6. PR a er OTN 8 CFE e |. ~~.

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oF aa ig Ba ERS oak OO Re Par it util Ht} i ah Hi ii uT Tm » al = % THA i | HT Pilea? | tAHUAIHA | | Ail H Ht} i} Ht Hi} ti i | “ HH i ii f Mm | Mm a sn wr wai i snd ain a voneii Hh ii WD H HI HW Hi Hil Hill | | HN Wit HA HN Hitt MH Hy] i THT a Hit | pe i WITHTHE Aa hie POONER cS i met a tut li iu | ee Ey “i fits A i, int? “ws wnt Es frssss ‘ , ey 76: MW dd 14108000 TF alli ‘th ‘aa : ih : ‘ )) | | : f Ns | ete: ‘ it Hi i 3 ae is | wl — a = baat 4 | ind " — sashehth a mn ili hit iit sno iii Ne = Bai) it ell jie i ‘il rn s+: ebeae asi i en i! ree j if ean iis 4 ‘ih a “: mitt Hie HI oth a HI i es Bl =e i mii iff Hii igi wing i sidvnits i isnt seid oc ei i: vy . mh — ala { 44 Bt i : Mt or ‘inn bi i iii ail illiisa Al ~ hy as : ettiteth rant? saat ive sngonte ii i > ii 3 = it iN siiniidi iin nite +e gis mash hired t”: fy teeeeets, os we itt Hei Ag nf ee *4 ot - . . ‘ . . » 7~r nl oi Ze er a a —— . —_ ee — : ad ive anenene it —= — a = ——_ — = | [Hibldiiites Bi =n I tt iy reatit viiget i tat OL igre y if Se “al mr i it hind sittin HA = ihasneeneder shih eliteceeareetell et ) | ul HLL TT atte Hie e _ ae e. ante Sg eth — in: : Hl sane il ik wh} Hint i) i | Hh i ee ii ttt, a m i a“ Hit HANG Ht aa HY) Fo site ates ST sahsspisscsgssstees: 1111) || RRR ae aa i TE a + einetiapebednnaly HM He i ae tf on st ee “i fl ‘du tidy m if ; Hi i i ith | , peepegsetarea wit th oe sesennponnenenanvnsnequstetientnsieberdertiHiH000008 MTTTIT, Te A Reports Now Made Public by Tele- phone Companies Relate How Sleepless Operators, in Midst of Terror, Havoc and Death, Stuck to Posts, Though in Many Cases Injured Themselves, and Sent Out Warnings Which Saved Hundreds of Lives N the elemental convul- | sions which produced the Omaha cyclone and the fMiddle West floods, up- heavals so beyond human resistance that even an engineer disciplined to stick to the throttle or a soldier trained to face cannon fire might have flinched, it was the pleas- ent and courteous young women who softly sav, “Number, please?” that stood forth as the dauntless and self-sacrificing heroes of the catastrophes. The reports of the telephone companies con- cerning the disasters in Nebraska, Indiana and Ohio are just being made public, and many of the bravest heroines are as yet anonymous. But there occur such simple and thrilling passages of feminine valiancy as caused F. A. Stevenson, gen- eral manager of long distance plants of the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., to exclaim, up- on reading them: “This makes me proud of being not only a tele- phone man, but an American.” Courage has often been denied to woman. She has been held to be capable of self-sacrifice only when inebriated, as it were, by love for those dearest to her. She has been declared unable to act from an abstract sense of duty. But such ex- cerpts as the following taken from the reports, show that she can submit herself to personal peril and suffering for so impersonal a thing as the public good, that she can with calmness risk her life for the sake of persons whom she has never seen: “One girl, blown away from the switchboard and flung against - partition, injured her arm so that it was helpless. She crawled back to the switchboard and worked with one hand.” “Elsie Weeseby was on her way to work when the cyclone struck her. She was hurled against a building and severely bruised. She staggered to the exchange and insisted upon going to work.” “Through it all the poor bleeding hands nimbly flew and the question ‘Number’ rang out clear and distinct. Only when they had to say ‘They dw not answer,’ did their voices falter.” Left Baby to Return to Former Switchboard Place. “All the old girls came back. One woman re- figned nearly three years ago to get married. When the crisis came she left her two-year-old baby in the care of a relative and reported for duty. ‘They might need her,’ she said.” “There is a telephone girl at St. Mary's, O. The water struck her office while she was at work. It came with a rush until it reached her knees as she sat on her high chair, but she stuck, send- ing out alarms over every wire remaining, and finally got connection with Fort Wayne. Then she floundered out to safety.” “A girt at Waterford left home hours before the usual time, walked to Cohoes, crossed the giver and back again, and then got to work on time. She knew there was going to be trouble.” “Girls who had a day off reported as usual. Operators on vacation came back. One girl's mother came with her, and the old lady could cook. None of the girls left, and they certainly ‘ pennant! TLL LU eet i — emmemmmmenant qT uel PT Tl Presbyterian Church at Waterford, next to which Dorothy M. Tiffany worked. enjoyed that cooing. They did not know whether the building might go out. They were there to send out callsgand receive them.” ‘Gov. Cox, who resides at Columbus, communi- cated with Dayton at 2 a. m. /¢ telephone girl there told him she was the last person left in the exchange. She said that as she talked the Leonard Building, opposite the City Hall, col- lapsed before her eyes, dragging down many of the townspeople who had taken refuge on’ the reof.”’ “Some one knocked on the office window and yelled: ‘The Presbyterian Church is collapsing.’ | gave the warning to the othcr operator, but she did not appear alarmed and went on operating. A minute the doorbell rang and a maw shouted: God’s save run for your lives!" We*rang Nort, saying we had to go, blew out the lamp and fled.” How many lives were szved by these acts of devotion may nevér be known. In the of the elements the telephone exchanges became the information bureaus of their commun'ties. It was from the hello girls that frightened men and women received warnings to escape to higher g:ound, that the citizens were informed of the breaking of dams and the onrush of waters. “Fo! Ww rec '. Crawling back to a switchboard with a broken arm, ser@ing messages witn water up to the waist, stiqking to a switchboard with a building falling néxt door and a steeple threatening a frame offfice until men dragged the operators away, taking a switchboard for a 36-hour stretch with i+ feet of water swirling outside, refusing leave because out on the tine were fearful men and women depending on the send the tn news of a crumbling levee or of a sliding river bank—all of these feminine acts of heroism may be found in the sheafs of reports which are filed as a part of the year’s records under the headings of flood or cyclone. Ipe record of that Sunday afternoon cyclone iv Omaha is stil] fresh in the public mind, but it may be vivified by the following report made by C. E. Hall, vice-president of the Nebraska Telephone Co. . “Webster exchange was in the center of the storm’s pathway. At the first shock its windows were blown in and the glass globes from the chandeliers fell on the heads of the operators and crashed on the key shelves. The girls were blown away from the board. “This was only for a moment, however. They returned at once, some bruised and others bleed- ing. Thus injured they worked on, all through the trying hours. “While their locker rooms were filled with the dead dnd dying, while darkness settled down upon the unlighted town, while through the windows came the cries of the injured and the shriek of a great city in agony, while to the girls came the thought that their own dear ones might be lost, their homes destroyed ayd themselves facing death, through it all the poor bleeding hands nimbly flew and the question ‘Number?’ rang out clear and distinct. “The brave little chief operator and all her girls save four, who are missing, keep watch to- night at Webster, the most fatal spot in the lonz list of places in the wake of the great tornado.” The chief operator at Phoneton, O., is Mies Carrie Y. Hosier. Phoneton is a passing station " a. zi oo ST eo el oie oe rt oS - + , af # hy 7 ee eee é wie » wSe fe fa *@ a, | T°? ad . - ‘ “ Ae Las.” = s artes - ~ « & * 4 ag fet .* Aa .¥ vw eS - Msg it At! a i ee " : 4... m4 4 ; ee at oP Rh tO ca ~~ s BF din av rip . mn ws ¥ ._ * ae i 2 7 ” -* —— mt or x we oe 4! Bn PO ©. QC ~ a 5 Miss Carrie Y. Hosier, chief operator at Phoneton, 0. trunk telephone lines, east and west. It is Miss Hosier was at work she _ re- for 8 miles from Dayton. when the flood struck Phoneton and mained at her post until the deluge abated. Much of the time a torrent 14 feet deep was sweeping over the knoll on which the exchange stood. She was at her desk morning, noon and night, encouraging the girls in her charge, Sending out warnings far and near, dispatching information along such wires as remained, and finally giving the world its first information concerning the cataclysm which had overwhelmed Dayton. There were few comforts, little to eat and little good water to drink at the Phoneton exchange, but she and the girls under her refused to be rescued until ali danger: had passed. Then one of her first messages to the New York office was: “ ctr ern tnedi be ha aA eceer org Sle sper Berry gf weer = ee ee ieee) amg Conary ererex to Soe 1 Oe ee tee: eye - After thr up in trees, on the chimneys. PAGE FIVE 5 = 2 . ay through | Seno ce on | sae 3

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hans ot ane ee ee aie of ee te We MRS. ROLAND FISH. -—_— — —_— There the Little Heir ess to Granddaddy Jim Daly’s Fortune Got: Her Letters Until She Was Eighteen and Old Enough to Marry F you were heiress to half a million and more do you think you would stay true to a boy sweet- heart with all your rela- tives and guardians pul- ling you away =“(from him ? Could you stand all coaxing and threats and scolding and promises of trips abroad and all manner of rich toys, such as $10,000 automo- biles, and just shake your head and say: “IT want Roland!”’ Mary Daly did. And she got Roland. A few days ago, just a month and a day from her eigh- teenth birthday, she stood beside him and vowed ts love, honor and obey. The wedding took place at the bridegroom's Rome at Mount Kisco, N. Y¥. There were not many present. It was a hasty wedding. The bride was given away by her guardian, Judge W. Frank Bailey, and if there was a defiant flicker ‘*f* bher dark lashes in his Cirec tion he was prob- yeu too exhausted and wearied to notice it. There had been several other guardians at various times. After you meet Mrs. Fish you understand why there had to be several. She has a sovereign will and the patience of Penelope. Combine these with an appealing face,. gray-blue eyes brimful of mischief and brooding plans, a mass of dusky brown hair that won't stay in place, but up-curls and down-curls its own sweet way, and you pity the guardians. Looking at the bride you cannot blame any guardian for capitulating. She is five feet one and weighs 110 pounds. A winding road leads up the long hill to the house where Roland ‘has taken his bride to live. It is not far from her own home. There is an avenue of splendid old trees between the two. All Mount Kisco has watched the romance for years and speculated as to the outcome. Roland “Fish was the most popular boy in town. His family was o8@ and well known, but litfle “May” Daly was an hetress. On one side was Roland with only love to sécond him. On the other was the Daly fortune. ‘Little “May” was co-heiress to old Jim Daly’s estate. Every one tn Westchester County remembers the famous old horseman. He owned one of the finest stock farms in the State. Today his grand- daughter owns it, but she has deserted the great old country place for her husband's home. And on her eighteenth birthday she wa; given - 50. 000 just to tide her over until! she is 21. They Went Riding Together. Until the grandfather's death the two were familiar figures throughout the beantiful hi)! country of Westchester—the rurced old horse- man, and little “May” riding >eside him on i horses that matched. her own mettle. i Roland would see them sometimes as he came aRiong the road from the village and she would aiways turn and wave to him. “Who is that?” asked h-+ grandfather one day. “Little Rolly Fish, isn't.t?” “Don't you think Roland's nice, grandva? He's growing up now and he has ths bluest eves vou ever saw.” “Stuff and nonsensé!" said ~randpa. gruffiv. de after that every day “May” coaxed fo; to ride with them too. want Roland,” she said, and perhaps way p down in her heart she added that some ‘she meant to have Roiand. too. says they have been engaged for five years way. That would make the little blue-eyed thirteen when she firs* slipped his ring on hand. Does it seem so impossible and child- pon after all? The only difference with Roland is there never was any Billy Smithers. He had it all his own way. When they walked home together didn’t he use to lean his head over her and whisper There wasn't any other girl he loved in all the ‘world. And if she'd just wait a minute when they to the big black shadow of the maple tree there'd be time to steal a kiss before the PAGE SIX May would regd her secret letters on the spot while a victorious boy’s face watched her from the branches above. wide doors opened to let out a path of light. And when vacation time was over and she had to say goodby, to be whisked away to Brent- wood Hall or some other fashionable school, didn't he treasure a little dusky curl of hair, clipped off with his penknife the last night of all? He hid it away in a box with other things, some stolen handkerchiefs, crumpled wisps of lace and linen that held a whiff of fragrance still, e little white glove and some withered flowers, a bow of ribbon from her hair, dropped in the dew-wet grass at tneir feet the first time he had tried to kiss. She hadn't struggled after that. She wrote to him regularly, smuggling the let- ters out of, boarding school by girl friends and tender-hearted maids, past all dragons of propriety. Her sixteenth summer she decided to sound the guardians. Every month a serious meeting They met frequently along the country roads. would be held to discuss her welfare and needs. Each year May had put in a special request for some new toy. Sometimes it was a new horse to ride, sometimes a new car to drive. Oh, ver, she drove her own car up and Miown the breakneck hills around Mount Kisco until every dog and chick knew the hum of. her motor and took to their heels. But this year she asked for something entirely novel. 2 “I want to marry Roland, please.” ° “Fiddiesticks!” puffed the guardians in concert. Tt was enongh to break one’s heart to hear ROLAND FISH ‘nem talk. But, wasn't there a loose rock in the stone wall down at May's home? Many of ‘hem, of course, buf this particular one was the ‘enth from the bottom, counting 4p. It was kind shiny with mica, too, so you couldn’t miss it. {nd you just slipped°it out of place and there vas a tin box down in the wall—Cupid’s rural free delivery. How often after dinner—these stately Ginsies with a guardian on one side and a governess on the other—would she wait for them to grow a bit sleepy, then run down through the flower hedges to the corner under the apple tree. The air was fragrant with the scent of the ripening fruit. The June moon seemed so near you might | ‘each up and dig your finger in its silver, By| te radiance she would read the letter over and | over, and just as she pressed it to her cheek | there would be a rustle in the branches overhead and down would spring a laughing, victorious boy, ready to crush her in his arms just for the magic second before she ran back to the house. “Well, said Mrs. Fish after ner marriage, ‘‘the last month has been just awful, but [I told them | had waited and waited just as long as I was going to, and what could they do? We both helieve very strongly in early marriages. Of course it would be different .f we had to con- sider the financial side. I suppose that stops’ ever so many from marrying young. Doesn't it seem sad?” She drew in a deep breath and bit her under ip. And Roland shook his head, too. It was sad, terribly sad. Just to think this glorious spring with all the world hurrying to its May- time, how many hundreds of April's ladies are; breaking their hearts over princely Lords of May and no guardians to bullyrag and torment irto giving up a quarter of a million for Cupid t. play toss up with? It’s awful when you think of it. STRANGE TRICK OF MEMORY. N extraordinary case of alternate personality A is now puzzling the physicians of Atlanta. It is that of Mrs. Carrie B. Jordan, who, after 19 years of utter ignorance of herself and her surroundings, suddenly awoke to con- sciousness and resumed life just where she had left it off nineteen years ago. She recovered her memory in a hospital while convalescing from au abdominal operation. Mrs. Jordan's first request was that her baby be brought to her. She remembered this as a two-weeks-old infant. The ‘baby’ that was brought to her is now Mrs. Pansy Rowe, aged 19. Everything that had happened in the inter- vening years was an absolute blank to Mrs. Jordan. This is a case of amnesia in a form that though not common is well recognized by physicians. Such cases as this are strong corroboration of the theory. that mind is more than matter, that mental processes are something more than the mere mechanical or chemical operation of the cells of the brain. Memory has always been a stumbling block in-the way of the materialists— those men who deny the existence of an im- material mind and regard a thought as nothing but a product or a function of matter. For the cells of the brain, like those of all the other organs, are incessantly ch: nging, so that a very few vears after an impression has been produced on the mind there is not a single cell of the brain that received it left, all having been swept away and their places taken by new cells. And yet memory *of old experiences persists. Often in old age the memory of the events of childhood becomes singularly acute, things being remem- bered that had not been thought of in many dec- ades. although the brain cells which received the early impressions have been renewed over and over again. In such a case as Mrs. Jordan's the ¢ells of her brain have been renewed twice, if not three times, since she lost consciousness of her personality. And yet on recovering she remembered the events of nineteen vears ago as if they had been of yes- terday. At the same time she forgot absolutely all re- cent events. For such cases as hers there is no explanation possible on the purely materialistic theory. SUGAR MADE WOOD. N’= they're making sugar out of woed. FROM British chemists have found that they ean take a ton of sawdust and get a quarter of a ton of sugar out of It. The process consists of putting the sawdust inte a closed retort and subjecting it to digestion with a weak solution of sulphurous acid under a pressure of from 90 to 100 pounds to the square inch. Eighty per cent of the sugar thus ob- tained is fermentable. The product is called ‘Sac- chulose.” Intimate Secrets of an -DRESSLER '.. oa or or oe Active Life Told in} Sprightly Fashion by the Noted Actress— She Is Always Making Fun and Here Is Some More of Her Comedy #4 The public wants a whole ict of things in a minute. That's why they pay real money to see me. I'm willing to be a fool for money. Money counts more than anything else in New York Am I a suffragette? Emphatically no. But if women don't suffer enough now let them suffer more. Make them stay at home cnee in a while aud look after things. Where do I get the biggest laughs? In New York. Go out on Fifth avenue any afternoon and } look at the parade of fashion. New York women { of fashion are the funniest sights in the worl. 4 From what they have on no one might suspect “that they were advertising new branés of cizar- ettes. They're much funnier than anything in the country. Of course the people up in Vermont are not very wide-awake. In fact, at the last election the men in Rochester, Vt., forgot to vote. Then, too, they don’t arrest speeders up there. My husband’s name is Dalton. Put that don’t interest anyone but myself. He's a very nice man but a bad farmer. He named one of our cows Lillian Russell because she has such a, sweet breath. Besides my farm I have a studio apartment at io West Sixty-eighth street, New York. No,~I never rehearse my dancing there. One has to be careful of the plaster on the ceiling below. I practice singing on my farm.. I find calling cows does wonders for the voice. I'm not as old as I feel nor as ridh as I look, but I am very happy. If you don't believe it visit me at my farm next summer. . _—-_—- —_-_ -~---- ee This Language Is Whistling. HE sixth in size of the Canary Islands— T Gomera— possesses what is probably the most curious “language,” if language it can be called, in the world. By a graded scale of shrill whistlings the mountaineers of this is- land are enabled to “converse” over a distance of from four to five miles. The language Is based upon a sort of Morse code, with high and low calls, short and long calls; together with cer- tain rising and falling inflections and a curiously articulated utterance, somewhat resembling “triple tonguing” on a cornet. The Gomera whistler places his forefingers together at an angle of 45 degrees, puts them in his mouth and | begins to call. The. whistles are heard rising | and swelling, shriller and shriller, as they pro-» ceed far over the deep ravines and up the stony | terraces into the heart of the hills. The first whistler then listens intently fn order t> locate the sound and determine the locality wy to “talk in whistles,” hence it proceeds. When it ceases he begins using the echoes, with wonderful ‘skill, to catch and toss onward his calls. While the power of the Gomeran whistle j % MARIE DRESSLER. HEY sav that maple syrup is the sweetest thing that comes from Vermont, but that is be- cause people don't know I come from there. Some people say tuat I'm an actress. I dont deny ft. But I can prove that I am a farm- er. I have a_ five- hundred-acre farm in Vermont near the Con- necticut River. You have to be rich to own a farm these days. The butter I make costs me exactly $8 4 pound and I could go to Europe on what it costs to run my garden. The only way I am able to live there is to have all my food supplies sent from New York by parcels telegraph. My farm is so rocky that IT am out of sight of land moet of the time. That's a way with these Vermont farms. But I have grand/neighbors, literary neighbors, Winston Churchill, the novelist, lives on one side of me—that fs, his estate adjoins my farm. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHy -APRIL 2%, 29%. Norman Hapgood’s estate touches my property on the other side But we have better times on my farm than they have on their estates. In fact, it is my ainr in life to have the visitors at my farm get into con- dition to go to Mrs. Harriman’s rest cure at Mount Kisco | have a stable with sleeping rooms especially for Lambs’ Club members. The walls are very thick so that the horses and cow's can't hear their stories. I'm very kind to animals. You see, my farm is on the ideal tour to the White Mountains, so I have lots of visitors. In summer time it is a haven for dissolute actors. I'm very happy there with my husband and chickens and cows. I find I can nanage my bus- band and the cows, but the chickens give me a lot of trouble. Chickens have made a lot of trouble for othe? people I want people to sympathize with me. I'd like te have them sympathize with me to such an extent that they would send me money. In fact, I'm willing to give any one 80 er cent of the money that comes in if they can get the public to sympathize with ma wonderful, the: most remarkable feature of ity ita intensity, its earrying force. Tt is thought that this whistling art oritgt- nated with the Guanches, the Inhabitants of the island at the time the Canaries were conquered by the Spanish tn the fifteenth century, and {tt is thought that from the necessity they found of speaking to one an other across the numerous ravines sprung the language. RUPTURE. — RED E te PT OP ee Rn ee Be OF MT ie ) epee rN et ew 1 ee

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1) (ane ; f ' j ——— *& ? eh SA, Sot pw : Rete oe oa nf x3 oi —<_ ay By ak ce pee aN PRS See o i.» LAAT ee Bitte wile Ste toe Sie ss ESA oie ee at * ‘ ee... ~~ eae * , ay cae A AOI RARE? ONE NRE! BA 8's + < € ti ie LAY le? hey \ , ek ‘ m r git - . = A ag 4 ~ Se aus iy te igs POS ia Pe, ae Ried on Pees ‘ aes hss! tie be aida ee Saas CE agate cag an Oe MICS ae ae oe . & - Rag Pn e*e* ss 2¢# @& «© @ «4°42 ° 4 «*- “ss . +a @ @ &*a’° “ea” . ‘ Designed for this Magazine —3) soy: Mime. Lodowiek. ERE are five costumes, all of which may easily be made at home by anyone familiar with sewing. They represent the dainty tendencies of spring fashions. Below are the materials and costs of each gown. 1. Three yards pink flowered batiste or a voile with either a figured or white embroidered flower at 35 cents a yard ; five yards of plain batiste at 25 cents a yard; five yards of cluny beading at 6 cents a yard. 2. For skirt, two and one-half yards of pale blue crepe de chine at $1.25 a yard. For tunic, three-quarter yard of pale blue chiffon cloth at 75 cents. For blouse, two and one-half vards of white lace’ at 25 cents. For sash, one and one-half vards of black satin at $1.00. 3. For gown, four and one-half yards of figured mull at 35 cents a yard. For belt, one yard of satin at $1.00. For irimming bands and cuffs, one-quarter yard of satin. For collsr, three-quarter yard of lace at 25 cents. lor foundation skirt lining, two yards of lawn at 10 cents. Absinthe green would be an effective color in which to develop this THIS ONE aa frown. 4. For suit, three and three-quarter yards of putty-colored ribbed silk at $1.00. ‘or trimmings, one-quarter yard of satin at $1.00. Tassels, 50 eents. For frilling, one- half yard of batiste at 40 cents. 9. For foundatéea skirt, three yards of ve »j yellow satin at $1.00. For overdrapery, : . oa CUBIST AND FUTURIST GOWNS. HOw Mothers May Treat Children S Burns ONTEMPORARY art principles have in- | N the Children’s Hospital, Melbourne, Austra- a i vaded the dressmaking business to an ex- DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING PATTERN. traordinary degree. It was Mme. Bon- | v 1 | transi lia, severe burns are treated in: novel way by Dr. E. T. C. Milligan and his assistants. gard, the Parisian modiste, a sister of M. Poiret. : Moisture is rigidly excluded and alcohd! is rubbed founder of the well-known gown establishment 7 bearing his name, who first discovered the value in to insure perfect cleanliness, The pagent is Patients who have received too great a shock o* modern art notions in making clothes anesthetized, usually with chloroform, and the to stand an anesthetic have their burns treated women. burns are washed with sterile gauze wWrung out for two or nree days with a watery saturated For several years she has been working on new of 70 per cent alcohol. The whole surface is solution of pioric acid on lint, which every day color and line designs, and now her unique gowns rubbed vigorously till all dead skin and blisters is carefully lifted, but not removed, and more are seen everywhere among fashionable people are removed. Then a dressing of gauze soaked in o* the solution poured or. By the third day, Some of her creations are Cubist, though not alcohol is applied. says Dr. Milligan, the patient is either obviously many; some are Post-Impressionistic, some Fu- This process is repeated daily, When the going to die or can stand an anesthetic. turist and some Orphistic. Gressing is removed it pulls dead tissue with it. Deep burns shrivel up an* dry and the dead Dr. Milligan has lost only one case in five She has applied the same rrinwee. vo hats. és cut off with as-alpel. After about eight three and one-eighth yards of chiffon cloth yards of ribbon at 50 cents. Beads, 50 at 50 cents. For sash, one and three-quarter cents. days—longer in the case of deep burns—the place is covered with boroglyceride gauze or rubber tissue, and it is astonishing with what rapidity it heals. for months of constant use of this treatment, and this svits, overcoats, kimonos, lingerie and furs as to case was complicated by :nternal injuries. guwns proper. _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 27, 1913. Dicken tuicit : Ose Lupita 5 itcitaiigi sheeted | Bee sal ~— “ a * : | A a RC RRRNNpReentNE AE . — 4 ws ied aon — crt: Siege one Sides A gutidimumdel kab” ddaink ose aa ee 1 rt t.4 enytet, c ; OBE Coe mR oor, or eet Oe Ora rN ; A a Dt Atel lee aie eel and ati. ee eee . “_* . 4 ~ eR tit LQG LALLA AN Ne sta. a ca

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ee Ae acl rane aes = . ‘ ; ; + “ & £ “$i: Dag : Sat Pie a Dates: » Ge Ais ey SeiliOn 5, ea eee a Ss aie fs $F" o Md % as: » Fit A, a ao a " at 4 the Fit te ee ek 3 ati Flr Oe ane faa re a) coe re aa 19 Gy Sipe ii sa fail : a Fe : H } i f Netbrcs,. nai, * genre” tae i Willig ° 4 ~ = : jie. ft el ’ - / vier ‘ | ; ‘ i ha. vr = me wa, Me. : ats MK o>, Ba ’ , Hat ts 7 tim ve" _ ie | f | ; Wit: tipi! They WL HPULELEE p0%0p ni nerepittte i - " f - > Oe A OOM ALAALLLIAAOATIE = . . dude sete dl Tepeagee sey Hi ] ] H RRS LAPD ay ; . il : *.*9 iz ee Me ee s sf h ; yn Minti ad ' “ “ mS — S&S. vee , Ms . . . ‘% 7 , me _ 4 - ‘ a . oa ~ o “ “x “ , OOS a OCI ED an We onen pesgine ™ - oe FJ () 2 Oe . ae Oe — " ~ ——~ ee S S E S “sluggish” stream. At some periods, as recent events have proved, this diagnosis of the river is not exactly accurate. But as a normal thing it is authentic. Either for houseboating or the same thing under the more artistocratic name of “cabin cruising,” the “sluggish” Mississippi and its even more “indolent” tributaries are ideal for an inland nautical loaf. While to these St. Louisans cabin cruising is a refinement of luxury, the houseboat is being em- ployed on a more pretentious scale in its ancient role of reducing the high cost of living. Such an “A NEW ST LOUIS HOUSEBOAT which certainly is smal] enough. Then, too, it must be remembered that they are saving the rental of an apartment, which would be about $350 for nine months, Therefore, it is easy to see that soon the Tortoise will itself earn its original cost. How is that for domestic financiering? The boat is expected to last for 30 years because it was built of selected lumber and the ratio of saving consequently will increase as the years roll on, especially as the cost of repairs is small. There is a hydrant nearby from which the experiment, which will probably uave imitators in Plumbs get city water. It’s fun for the boys to St. Louis, was made during last winter by Mr. carry it, because it isn’t far. Only $5 a year is paid for the privilege of drawing the water. And a mere $5 a month is paid to the city for permission to anchor at such a convenient t. Light and heat are gained from oil and) an : Mo a as %: ae F es ‘a acetylene gas tank. That’s all, absolutely all, an | | ee — ene : e, ee ji the overhead charges (as the financiers like to —_ ee a o 3. |e 7am 6osay) that the Plumbs have to figure on. There's tes | e: c Me 4 im . no way of living without food, so that isn’t count- ed. The butcher, baker and milkman cal] every i — Bat i * wk oe ae oe , a ee ee vi. . % Fk a Be ¢ cae > se . » oy é ¥ * at Kom " KE aes ce iS we Mire fo) ie ef has ORS, = ae = 4 2 3 we og , oe | eS -_ = @ ~*~ “~ oy 4 | Zot SLhOUSEBOATS de luxe, \. which have abandoned the plebeian name for the patrician one of ‘‘cab- in cruisers,” are the most recent. pleasure craft adopted by wealthy St. Lovisans for enjoying voyages upon the Missis- sippi and its tributaries. Unlike the old ram- shackle houseboats, in which nomads of the river floated from one port to another in quest of indolent adventures. the cabin cruisers are fitted with every appliance of luxury and are equipped with’ motors which enable them to travel against as well as with the current. : The most elaborate of these floating palaces is tre “Santa Claus,” owned by Russell E. Gardner. and built for him last year. It is 65 feet long, and has a beam of 12 feet and a draught of three feet. It is furnished throughout in mahogany. The cost of the craft was about $15,000. It has spacious chambers for the owner and his guests, Staterooms, bathrooms and a sun parlor, in ad- ‘dition to a pilot’s house, the galley and the crew’s ! - Quarte.s—for the cabin cruiser, with its engines, - Yequires a pilot more skilled than the old house- boater with his steering oar. The rooms are furnished with Oriental rugs and easy chairs. The boat is electrically lighted and has a filtering plant. It is a houseboat evolved to the highest degree of luxury and com- fort. — Its 100-horsepower engines can drive it down- stream at a rate of 20 miles an hour: During the floods along the Mississippi River the elegant pleasure craft was converted into a rescue boat. _ @nd did valiant service-along the shores of South- ‘ern Illinois and Northern Kentucky. A new way to escape the rigors of a St. Louis winter and to combine the benefits of outdoor Hfe and adventure under balmy southern skies | ° with every comfort of city residence was exem- plified last winter by Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver 2 INTHE BOAT EMAL LEAVING FOR SCHOOL $F READING ROOM $= IN HOUSEBOAT Carpenter of 12 Portland place. They hired a mo- tor houseboat at New Orleans. fitted it luxuriously, and spent several weeks cruising easily among the bayous of the Southern Mississippi. William S. Thompson of 4695 .undeil boulevard ov'ns a cozy cabin cruiser, on whic: he and hs family frequently make voyages up and down the M‘ssissippi from St: Louis. Like the Carpenters’ craft, it is equipped with auxiliary e; gines. Miss Katherine Gratz of Kirkwood, daughter of Anderson Gratz, was hostess during the winter of a party of girl friends who voyaged in a power houseboat from St. Louis to New Orleans and back. They were several weeks cn the trip. For Seven successive summers Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Brown of St. Louis cruised about Lake George on a palatial houseboat. In his “History of the American People,” Presi- dent Wilson described the Mississippi River as a ie sa" . MS my em oe, Annee a of a) 4 A HOUSEBOAT BATH ROOM and Mrs. A. P. Plumb of New York and their two sons. A prosperous and sturdy family, they en- joyed life at a ridiculously low expense in a roomy and comfortable house>cat moored at the foot of 215th street in cae Harlem River. They were just as warm as if they had Leen in a steam-heated apartment, and there was no janitor to tyrannize over them. They were within two minutes of the subway station, and it took Mr. Plumb 30 minutes to get downtown to his business at Bighth street end Broadway. Mrs. Plumb found equal facility in reaching the shopping centers, and the boys were only a short distance from a good school. They were at all times comfortable’ and inde- pendent. During nine months of the year they live on the floating flat, which has seven rooms and bath and is called the Tortoise. The craft cost $4000 to build, and at 5 per cent, that means an in- terest loss of $200 a year, or $3.44 a week. That isn’t much, to be sure. Eut during the summer when the Plumbs go on vacations, they rent the Tortoise for three months for $550. That more than makes up for the interest deficit, day, and the postman delivers mail at the door. The Tortoise is roomy, just as roomy as any small family needs. Some of the furniture folds up, and that helps a good deal. The sides are double and even when rain poured or snow piled up, or wind howled (100 miles an hour of it in February) and the thermometer went dowa to eight degrees above, the houseboaters werg as cozy within as they wished to be. The interior is artistic and inviting. The river yields ice for the refrigerator and wood for the fires. The boys like to gather the wvod. From the windows the eye sweeps & broad expanse of river and shore and no noisy or inquisitive neighbors are about to bother. There are running hot and cold water in three rooms, gas in every room, a range and stationary laundry tubs, bedrooms with real beds, a Hath- room larger than in most apartments. “Everything in life is a compromise,” said Mrs. Plumb. “Our houseboat represents a com- promise between the humdrum flat occupation ashore and the striving and bustle of cruising. I have tried all sorts. . “In the days gone by I have run wind-jammers into the teeth of the gale and have drifteq home or away from home when the wind died down. I owned several motor cruisers and did long dis tance cruises on inland waters, with the family and guests eating and sleeping on board for weeks at a time. “I was duly inoculated with the speed boat bug and used six full grown cylinders to thrash up the waters most prodigiously. That slim filer was called the Hare, and se contrariwise my houseboat is called the Tortoise. “The walls are double and the air space helps to keep out the cold. There isn’t a leak anywhere and the craft is very easy to heat. “Our winter wag certainly pleasant and nor- mal. We have owned houses in Flatbush and in the Jersey suburbs; but never again! This is an ideal life. “I've never been lonely, because | can go te see my friends without trouble if Lb care to, And we have a dog, Montmorency, who probably couldn't be induced to live in a reguler flat, “My advice to everybody is: Try jt.” © \ ae ~ ~ m ve si ‘ * — = i fe » = te gag wok : fie a a . 5 . PF ys = toe — % ee oat *. rig. aa y 7 ‘ ; ZX ors Saat 5s : 2 ; rae 3 ov. oem ee ; age pee ee Rawat citi deeds |: tional tis a Rees ee Was : , ae se : : Bi? Aa bo ark sd Oy : ; ee ee oe : magiaine St a anmgee snee pera se ai , Tine meet SP) BA se ee : cis. | eed eee . patna Tw fT PR rd wedermee 4 se - epee eat 4 SP sae scenwecetrers ere ~ * Po eed A wie ge ee ee Pie ee ee a Ae ee

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” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST."LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY ~APRIL 27, 1913. Precedent 112 Fears Old brokenWhen President Wr(son Nodressed Congres nce 7 Fy: PRS eae Me al tees : | . hington baseball season. First photograph from Babylon showing ruins of ancient city unearthed. by Archaeologists. (C) Pnoto sy UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, WY © PHOTOS BY HARRIS & EWING. , . > , e , reeds : a | eee ) \ Fac aa X. Pee See ee es oan yee ee et PM a ees a elds Soak sitet > Ga: 5 babe SS “ ~ “er 4 — roe . ° Lm’ e°rare are’ ek" : pe - ee . " 4. Te e 7 aia ser Se. eae Nc obras het’ <n ie. oe a ee Se ae ns a 7 — a " J ay so ' LLL LIED GOO AOA EGE I», 8 i etgntanatenit tainly stamina ip tscennremaria at tients Ne s ; POLO OAD 20s POP ne OR OE OF MB othe RE Pty Phere 9 P4e Rr ey Ot ORS EO ee | ee BOO Sow? as _

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Nusie Vm atleel# met oP Mis FORE SOP ST Pail ny OS ORE, Sas sarge $ ~ St Why * sg . Ss ee J ’ Ce ty Pe ¢ Ee s y ins 2 o , 4 5, ie > J CR TTY OTE OF x zt Si OO? . r eo: PAR BE CLOSE Bais “a ma - - ~ aoe be = 4 Ls a 2 “e * ae 4 ‘ Dinmaintualliieteee. Se ke Mrs, Howard Pierce Renshaw, formerly Miss Lilla Brokaw Gilbert, — A spill at the Water yump. Scene at steeple chase in England. Latest photograph of Miss Helen Keller, the most famous $15,000000 heiress of New York and her husband at Palm Beach blind qirl in the world. O meer om rorrson nx —m &OART— ee eee 4 et Eat a GAPE ee Se Fg a RIM PP ene ss ORE eee eee erage ge iy atc ct > Sine te = acter tte ste Bt . ee ee ee ee ee a eek et a

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as ah we toh Firemen in Columbus recovering their engine J | i ane — Telephone pole left hanging from wires in n B road Street , . . . . en» a SeF TS PGS ne Eien rt Bakver Soro Pa Soe Y _s te om © Lee v = . . enIRN ARNON : Freight car which finally stranded in Columbus two miles from where the flood picked it up Pa ge es : ; % 8 ‘ - aiid hei ree ae el eee Saeen, BAe | Ae oe a ee ee ’ . © 7 roe ® gear? «°° PS Gee i i a 2 Bee, Bi J ad 4 . ’ ‘s die? CS CORE ee OR Pes © rage: OER: PS Ree hee eee be PLS ecb | ee Re Oe -

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY -APRIL 27, 1913. The Faneral of Americas Master Financier and te Worlds Greatest Patron of Art Nodes hearse containing the body of J. Pierpont Morgan, followed by mourners in me } ao - ni ae : “Gari the casket from St. George’ church, for shipment to Hartford carriages, in Madison Avenue, New York. a ee —_— . 2 e @ bo. Sa, TT Conn.,.for interment, om conten I RSAVWY oO ‘ ia ¥ i f % meter wet = o.- mT Ferpont ee ——__ Morgan, Jr., and his mother leaving the Morgan vind? procession in Asylum Street, Hartford, C. The hearse is Ae S or ~ library forthe church. Behind are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Satterlee ihe latiea daughter othe financier. directly opposite the spot where J. Pierpont Morgan was born. Notice drapings on building. © incersos sa ae mG, ie . - a % “4 fae Mg eo ‘ad if he - . Jnvasion of France by Germanys crippled war’ dirigible. ie saa French officers and soldiers making a study of the war’ balloon’s combed —-MEDART- te age Se te ae oe (arene ——— = Cahn te We ear - Le ee Poe oer RE ere rw PO Pt BPE AT Re Hey BE UE ape - tank EOE oe ound 5 - i. ee

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r= , Bee Pes Rs > hee = te sa ee. #4 A RS ER NT TE TN I NE NT SR RC - z ‘ iF ad : FS. , ; roa * , : . | : 3 : vi} i “9 ; .o "a 2% ° - ay a : ® - Pa i - - ~ ‘Ss e 3 4 ; 3 “ee j ie. “ “ | - | | e s , I>. : ‘ i ° P “” - ' ‘ 4 6 = | . é a - . ae * : a : ve i COPYRIGHT 13/3 0% PALSS PUBLISHING CO NEW OR WO0PLQ “~~ e - te WE» ~ «ER I eae ~ > o’ WN “ MA, BY GOLLIES THIS SPRING AA |, TALL RE | OH GENTLE SPRING.SEND ZA ae ‘+e WEATHER AROUSES THE BE DE AR MEA SIGN SPIRIT OF THE POET WITHIN 3 OF YOUR PRESENCE OWEET; ME. GET A PENCIL. ] WANTA ee AND BRIGHT DICTATE A LITTKE THING [ END MEA FLOATING HAVE IN MIND : | ZEPHYR— —— \\ s * : 7 Ve 7 : : - « © £7 ~ x A>: DEARIE, MIE RHYMES : 7 ‘ WITH BRIGHT, BUT il OH GOODY GooDY: | “dO YOu relssei IT HERES MY PoP BRINGIN'/: 7 : \ : : 4 OUR BALL T3ACH:? HE'S: ePGOT A T2AT Too! BET YA A THENT HE:ITH GONNA PLAY with UTd Is Toe TCR. 2 > in nei | Dont BE HARSH WITH THEM, DEARIE & is? wv atte DS prin typ i AR ok Re. wok Fe, ~ > re a A ” ss —. “i Bs Ln ttle on “POP You CAN BAT FIRST BECAUSE You [7 T3RPOUGHT THE TALLEY BACH UM~M-M ? OH AH- YES- CERTAINLY OH MR CWIMPUS, ! JUST SAW los HURRYING INTO OUR YARD! SO NICE OF You To Come AND JOIN OUR CHILDREN iN THEIR “PLAY. eT : Too SEVERE WITH THEM. MAYBE 1 HAD BETTER Go } OUT AND CALM HIM OH DEAR J HOPE HE 15 NOT | , ) ) 4 al ig ; . A sige fe Migs GPE A OH-H! IT IS WORSE THANE ] FEARED. SOMETHING TERRIBLE (tS HAPPENING? You BETIAM! J JUST LANDED ON Z ee oe ae “\ For THREE BAsEes|-} Aa dae HOLD YOuR Me “BATHE, POP. You A RE. THAFE!? “\OH DEAR! WHAT B+AS HAPPENED ? ARE You PUNISHING THEM DEARIE! > ea re}, x 6% 4's A MISSUS DIBN THAT LoorT Line HE Wu2 Ee, ; eet Pe Oe te oe ‘sa nk Rae AT eggs ok g See, a . Ot Bs A +, aie eas! hie. | ¥ PIER, ane y* Nig Pe space - he . Pree whew », oe peste > ~~ ribwati Te COPasY EPergn ths os RD ree ea sn MA eae Sta epnaemeries Je anrecr eR poe, aie - »* Pe ew —=—CmClC ew var. » re i. a eee ee ee ee ee Se i | RP er me) oe ee cme peng Cate ee hy ee magma RR PeeeerT er eae er ° . . mee —— “ ; . bd " . , ~~“ — ’ ~ . ; é , : ee a ee art er ea Es Ate. 5. enn on SE a lll

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ws SDR eat ree wometiaret ert. 5 reps, ZF ee ee ee SX HOPE | GET THIS DONE BEFORE MA COMES HOME, . \™ ‘ : ¥ ees SNS : es ; DRBCs . . ¥ SN . w SES ~ \ \ 1913. at the Green Room Club && = 44y tYiyyY; Y vy 7 eo i) A 7 ‘. APRIL 27, SS SY SMA — : \ WS a — oO SY WN ON CYFAAQA ~S ‘WA ‘ye MANS MOON ~ Ry \\V SSS GE \ INS ty ~ YOU NEGDN'T BEAT THE DONE THAT ALREADY, CARPET TOM Wife Is eran LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ST. ee ee a a ee ee 208 Se le Pp OP Pe OBES cee Henge TE Pe Tew) pee ORE eet oe > oy © | | BET ITS ONE a be tijYy THAT CAT? =. SALES hl UME IE eis Boi 3e Mr. Hubby—His NOW CHILDREN! Be WY Is s ~ S . . RNAS MOQMAN : SN Saat WHERE (tS BLAMED BN GOOD WHILE PAPA LAYS THE CARPET! SHE ALWAYS LIKES TOS SEE THE HOUSE IN APPLE PIE ORDER! ) \ By eur Aq i _ 201104 pede-4up uy Ta, e inns cconepeci ~

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& ss at as I oe ol ge es tay wT gee ; a gi ome SEN heey a, a € ADEE. ON OLE RE ; : ; a RG toe te Ele Ree Ait Ear 1 gah, rs ” >: a 2 - 7 sway 4 . P “ “, Avil . ~ , ~~ - = ~ ae s ‘ ~ A TT A i ST. LOUIS POS'’r-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. ”* Buddy’s Baby Sister Isn’t Allowed to Make Mud Pies. 5 anette wer es oe * ay prs x ; as Pow as ee" pen BP . vn NO Bupoy. vou) , | ST TAKE 600D 0 | eee - CARE OF SISTER |} me. RC iM on Sater AND SEE THAT SHE Kn A | Vee MUD , SISTER DOESN'T SOIL HER Ri DS Ya gg AND YOu CAN WATH NICE CLEAN DRESS ete a1 |b a enmreenenet NO YOU MUSTN'T PLAY, CAUSE YO MIGHT GET Your PICKLES ! DRESS DIRTY. ~Aawe . OO ARAAD AMR . SS SSD ~~ ~~ . “Seth . = SS SEH LRA = Se . ~_s “ . » a > . IWANT To PLAY Too Maan Da Ve, ~ _— eo RSE A PASS SS NS ~ \ a. SOARS x ey x \ “A W WE pea” {YS . we ~ . + SS TD 2S fee et a tale 7 s% } Sing ge ies Biss y, 4 FP “> J - , aS Nee 4 ofa" gee LY fBtroh N i ay Riga h, Matee oP ie ~ BUDDY YOU NAUGHTY Bory! WHAT HAVE You BEEN DOING TO PICKLES 7 You IN, PICKLES ? | \ {HAD TO... PUNISH HIM, ey a Me ire ss eh ike nl x ‘ . ame AS 5 28 * a-~ 4 - | “s ’ -— 3 | : * ) ) i: THE WEATHER & YYALKS THE ‘" : ) ! , : ‘ oF A PIRATE SHIP, IF CAPTAIN TYYO POINTS OFF BALLOT BOX You | Book THAT THE CA Bory ! ~" \ JA “ay ath KK Ohad a > CAUGHT, 15 TO BE SA PLANK: ‘ : | ied en Pitter a Ban pe : ee &; reer Oe err are ate > Us AG -* ee ee Oe ee See a ieee 6 eee Se ne eee See ) ee oe: Se a aca é . . Ps ; Pa ae SR ey es ee ig BS RNS . “ 2 , ™ — : . — . : ers a tial . . ie . /* RO ee OE Sew tree Tig PS ee oe te an eID Hee He eRe |. tee Bele weintre we re ren ee Ta. £8 er Pw rare a fa . . “? —_— “— “- Parry “ ve “e° . a <n gl od Sarreoce 3 * + ORATOR. gee

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* + ~ ¢ " te. 3 ‘A a AZ ~ = is an is 5 » ‘Te 4 = bi pe “ENS - as re . ¥ ie 3 SS * : ‘ ae Sak We Meek, cee ae Ns SUNDAY, APRIL ‘97 3913. 1 ge ST. LOUIS POST-pISPATCH, , ~s Hawkshaw, the Detective s 8 & HURRY, COLONEL, WE'RE INVITED \— TO MRs. VAN DOUGHBAG’S MASQUE °*) BALL AT THE FRITZ- TARLETON ! “YOURE GOING AS PRINCE CHARLES BRAND 1 AS A CLOWN. AH,A LITTLE RELAXATION FROM OUR DETECTIVE WoRK EH, OLD Top | DON'T BE IN A HURRY, 2 Vere LETS HAVE UND AH! paar, THERE'S A PEACH. I'LL ASK} HER FoR A DANCE . LOOK, COLONEL! UNLESS 1 AM MUCH MISTAKEN THE “QUEEN OF THE NIGHT” YONDER j IS THE COUNTESS “f be LIMOUSINE | SS 7 —~ j Sot _ T THINK J'LL GO OVER AND TALK TO HER. MEET ME IN THE CONSERVATORY | IN ABOUT FIVE MINUTES, . @OR A COUNTESS, SHE'S; THE CLUMSIEST DANCER I EVER SUPPOSE WE SIT THIS DANCE OUT. HERE. WON'T ‘OU RAISE 9 TOUR MASK, SWEET QUEEN OF THE Nigur ¢ = I'M CURIOUS TO q ae. etal POSSIBLT BE ab i} 7 al a> AS BEAUTIFUL * RIGHT NOW I$ THE TIME For UN- MASKING You , PROFESSOR. ! am / HAT © THE PROFESSOR 2 I SEE NOW WHY WE CAME You! AS YOUR VOICE? > \TEE-HEE ! 3 Whe We. BROAN! | 7 1 ~ . - — COPA DARA wn ’ — een v haw .~ SN eo ees Ss SSW an ow? a - ay t “ ses Se ant © DE ll” PNR AMAIA AA OE au . iS gpa ten > — aA = . ee — . RAR OANA Ge : wy SSA, ~*. "v ¥ Oe oe ND ‘ BD, OR ae Re neta A HERE! WHO ARE / HAWKSHAW, TRE | DETECTIVE | ‘\ Is a inaemeineiamiianenns ~~ — tth ? pow of ¢ “1s ident of that Go EE Pe. - Y | ; © a - Ne ge , Oe tty . a Wek. “Adee -& & The Newlyweds---Mamma‘Defies the Law, and Snookums SEE PRETTY FLOYYERS, SNOOKUNS ! HE SEES WANTS 10 THEM, LOVEY, AND [ BELIEVE HE Pick THEM ea ee aout * 4 * On, CAN'T YOU PICK ONE FOR HIM, DEAREST ? ee ee % VAI oo Fee ts ae © Al h, —— "| ' ~ AS SS . Qe Re Y Saas a = As ASS ‘ ‘ . ee . SN N ‘ a nmr rattan Se er bk aedacalt SX RESO cegen RAGE Se Sane tipped 8 hee ahd imeathly ARSENE a. Wahi! ua : tae NM SS 3 SY LO x Sane f La tag. ss T'S AGAINST THE - | LAXY, HONEY, BUT I HATE To LET HIM cRY ! —.—__ +? > i “uw vi i: a RAN 4s ~~ aah nit 4) \e yw ‘ with, utter Attt ty eet hen “1, V 3 at YN PEE TRY DON'T CRY, SNOOKUMS, PAPA'S GOING TO PICK A FLOWER FOR YOU ! iL . toh ‘, * i > oe : + en OAS i - ; ff deates: $F RE were ae B. ‘s Ae CoN A Pe te ARR Ce SABO , CRRA Ma Meo waht wJnbliye ian Ros ollie . , = HEY! you! K WHAT ARE YOu TRYING TO Do ? ———— Oe Tne Pooh. \_ (_ PLEASE, OFFICE CHILD 19 FOND )} JUST ONE! OF FLOWERS ? | ne ee re eee & Dis sgl lll, BN Sa i El i ie aang ons —_—_ I DON'T CARE ! WHAT THE LAY SAYS | 'M NOT gOINY TO LET SNOOKUMS CRY S PRETTY EYES is OUT ! 3 | { ' ' >» Jens. > nbd bi We: Ce °t a F —— - . i ee PE AALS Re Be ET OT ect) aga TORE — a a ee oy RH \\ \t ( stop! | IN THE NAME OF THE LAY? | (Dons, DEARIE ! | YOU'LL BE ARRESTED ! — “ Now, THEN ! m ARREST ME IF es YOU DARE ! - a pa ri. LET YOU OFF THIS TIME, BUT DON'T YOU EVER Do iT AGAIN !