St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1913
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Horses ad Vehicles, cence Cycles, Boats and Launches sale through Post-Dispatch Wants Se ee ne “VOL. 65. NO. 253. es ee —— nl ee ew a ets | Ot eee ee PRICE ONE CENT. iT hi? LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 30, 1913—20 PAGES, ee — en pnd ANTLIAP BIL ADOPTED: BRYAN’S ‘MISSION FAILURE. - California ‘Sense at Mid-; night, Takes Up Measure Containing “Eligibl- to Citizenship” Feature | Which Secretary Opposed Poromgs Line Boulevard for F and It Will Become Law. - co - 4B efferson Ceremony Johnson Says Treaty Rights ae wit ta. ee ™” a tl a. 6 ee... Aes Witenes ee Will Be Observed and FRANCIS PRESENTS KEYS Japanese Will Not Be Sin- gled Out—“No Desire to OF BUILDING TO ; Jefferson Memorial in Forest Park Which Is Turned Over to City and Officials, and Women Who Have Leading Part in Dedication Who Dedicate the Structure and Bice 2k travel time. trunks ‘quired " Five e the of a led un iB bil No wt ¢ @ gentle, thould aif given. If your’ - resting nic Jableress Memorial in Forest Park Which Is Turned Over to City: Two Governors, Mayor and President of Erposition Company, Descendants of Jefferson Chosen to Unveil the Jefferson Stalue and the Tablet Commemorative of Louisiana Purchase. on | b MAJOR OF MISSOURI At Conference Bryan Had Read President’s Telegram Saying He Assumed Ad- Vice Would Not Be Disre- garded. By Associated Press. SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 30.—Cali- fornia’: first step toward ment of an alien land law contrary to fhe advice of Secretary of State Bryan pnd President Wilson was taken lasi night within three minutes after Secre- tary Bryan told the legislative confer- ence that his official mission had been spoken. The Senate, before which the Bird- sall-Thompson bill was pending, met in a hurried session shortly before mid- night, and within three minutes voted to substitute for that measure the new Graft known as the Webb act, which was completed by Attorney-General Webb only yesterday. The substitute _ Was adopted as an amendment and ihe ‘bi spat to the printer with a rush or | A ait: to the absence of Bryan in San Francisco, whither he went todav as the guest of the Panama-Pacific Expos'- tion Co., it is the plan of the Senate leaders to take no further action on the bill until Thursday, when it will come up in the vegular course of business. @nd, it is said, motquntediy will be passed. Coverner, Will Sign Bill. The measure then. will go to the As- bly, and finally to the Governor, who as stated he would sign the measure m:nt of Transportation- -~Women ants of Jefferson Unveil Statue ‘and - Louisiana Purchase Tablet. The largest crowd seen in Forest Park since World’s Fair ¢ assembled Wednesday afternoon, under perfeet weather conditions, for the outdoor dedication of the new Jefferson Memorial Build: © ing. The day was the tenth anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase: Exposition dedication. : Public offices and many private places of business were closed.” . — for the afternoon and thousands of downtown workers swelled the ITTERS HEROIC STA JEFF s : | B STATUE = EFFERSON : ) oF nt Bae SORES eo mm crowds which ‘Ymoved out Lindell bulevard, seeking vantage poit . iM wa aah me ae poke Re ee, 5° aie of the new stone building ‘and within \ view of the shrouded. statue of Thomas Jefferson. From Grand avenue west to De Sali- viere avenue, Lindell boulevard was lined .with, people from all parts of st. Louis and with visitors from outside the city. The largest crowds were around Grand avenue, the starting point of the pageant; near the Vandeventer av enue and Sarah street car. crossings, in front of the New Cathedral. and at King’s h 2 gel at the memorial were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. 8. J. Nitcolis, pastor of the Second Pres- pyterfan Church: David R. F¥aincis, as président of the Louisiana ‘Purchase Bx- position Co., presided and made an ad- dress, turning over the Keys of the building to Mayor Kiel, the city’s repre- the enact- DAVID R FRANCIS MURULO GOV DUNNE OF ILLINOIS pp Pork. In ‘oh en 3 j me Pts = % ee eer’s vard shortly after 1% 1 ‘and moving west on Lindell i ‘as Ss * 7 TABLET 9 COMMEMORATING 7.THE LOVISIANA PURCHASE Govs. Major and met og 8 M: Thorsten, oratdr nrg > céngressional party and diplomats started’ for Memorial Building after luncheon at - St. Louis Club. : anit Sir | a adins _ i ES oe iat 3 en rs eee pet B rae we, S, Pee eae R) tr cae mn! &... “sng ’ tal ee “me ih eek / oe At once. The phrase, ‘‘inelligible to citizenship,” fs avoided in the Webb bill by providing two descriptions of aliens and defining Rhe rights of eavh as follows: J. All aliens cligible to citizenshiv may @cquire and hold land in the same man- er as citizens of the Unitea States. 2. All other aliens may acquire. 2. pos- Gess and transfer lend “in the manner ee ee MRS. H @nd to the extent and for the purposes Prescribed by any treaty now existing’! between the Government of the United Btates and the nation of Which such alien is sub- er country a citizen or As the treaty the United ; Btates and Japan that land | vad be acquired or le aned only for re si- | tial purposes, or for factories andy hops, ‘the act ig held to be a rigid re- iction on the acquisition of farming ds by the Japanese. Senator Leroy A. Wright. re yublican, BrYhO Opposes the bill, declares the word- ing of the act is a subterfuge intended #0 deceive the Japanese.” Dr. David Starr Jordan, ‘president of Standford Wniversity, also says the ineasure car- ‘the siting of discrimination, con- trary to Scereiary Bryan's advice. In spite of the apparent overwhelmin;z Majority in favor of the legislation. Benator Leroy Wright (PRep.), is plan- i ng to fight the measure when it comes a final vote. He had a long confer- Bnce with Secretary Bryan. The bill adopted is known as the Webb Bill, but it is in reality the old Birdsall Bill with several provisions passed on bv (Attorney-General Webb inserted. Such portions of the Birdsall bill as were not in conflict with the new draft submitted by the Attorney-General were allowed to stand. The new bill is drawn in strict con- formity with the treaty between Japan and the United States, but all efforts to getan opinion on the effect of the bill on our relations with Japan from Secretary Bryan or President Wilson failed, and the State leaders decided forthwith to proceed with their plans for enacting it into law. Law That Bryan Favored. Secretary Bryan said yesterday he would be in favor of a law framed giong the lines of the Illinois law or the Federal statute in the District o* Columbia. “Either of these measures is prefer- @ble to language that includes the words “ineligible to citizenship,’’ he added. “President Wilson believes tha: if you use these words you might as , well make wy law specifically against and Chinese ownership. “This expresses the views of the Prest- Gent. He desires me to say that if such ®& law is passed he will recognize his @uty as President is to do all in his to minimize the il) feeling that be aroused. At the same time, © beliéves it his duty as President 10 _@arnest consideration of his ad » Which ts given here with no desire terfere with what you may regard bet Cen spec ifies = ry. And further he urges oe proteed at once you con- DIVORCE SUIT 1S ORDERED DROPPED The Cc O Nell divorce suit begun bv Mrs. of f O'Neil. lortense place against llenry C, president of the Land and Lumber Co.. was Wednesday in Judge memorandum by counsel O'Neil. for O'Neil, a Mrs. ney signed Morton Jourdan. told the Court that O'’Neils had become reconciled. In her petition Mrs. O’Neil said her husband criticised her manag of the household her for periods of several davs. They were married in July, 1891, and separated last February. The divorce bill, which was filed March 20, alleged O'Neil owned property worth $500,000. O'Neil told a Post-Dispatch porter that the filing of the suit the first place was a that it had come misunderstanding. that rement re- in and through a mistake about Henry O'Neil] dismissed Fisher's court on for attor- the and refused to talk to ONEL’S "ENDS LIFE AFTER the JEFFERSON MEMORIAL BUILDING — ee ee SHOCK OF FINDING ABODY ON TRACK oS old, a at 4a. home Walter farmer, Rothaug, years and kiiied himself mi., Wednesday, at father’s near Mascoutah, Ill. His father told the Post-Dispatch that the young had a prey to nervous tears since a week ago Sunday and brother were walking railroad tracks near Sum- Ill., when they found the a man who had been killed by shot his man been when he along the merfield, body of a train. His relatives believed the would wear off in a few days. But from to day Walter grew more nervous frequently complaining that troubled with visions of railroad tracks, father found a excitement day and gloomy, his sleep was on the Wednesday morning the the body. Walter had tied a the trigger a shotgun his ‘foot into the the weapon. body ‘thief around had put discharge handker« and to of noose Monarch of Its Field On Monday of this week the POST- DISPATCH, as usual, beat three out of all four of the other St. Louis papers in the volume:of business earried from the St. Louis merchants. and repeated the stunt on Tuesday by again. The second consecutive day, doing the same thing over merchants bought 63 Columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only o/ Columns in three out of all four of the other added together. If the } —- ‘OST-DISPATCH did not produce greater, and more profitable results for these merchants, they would not favor it in these proportions. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation first quarter, 1913: mn st” 763 Daily and Sunday................ 200, 138 First in Everything. ——- Tuesday, the local St. Louis papers OPM Ps, » dithitemat hen sek..a che. Thursday; i Lean: MAYOR KIEL FAIR WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND PROBABLY THURSDAY 49 pa 74 A BG. Wis vai vc van ee p. im, 12 noon “How nice it was of Jefferson to buy the Louis- liana Territory!" exclaimed the first Memorial orator. nice it of the Fair di- rectors to Save enough money to put up this build- ing?" the Memoria] said. « ‘How nice it would be if some. body would dig a deep Waterway and finish the kree Bridge!”’ said the third Memorial orator. And— nice this weather everybody in the crowd. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. Missouri—Falir tonight and prohably warmer in east and south porfion cooler in western portion Thurs- ALL OUT FOR JEFFERSON’ “How Was World's second orator “How is!’’ said tonight; day. Illinois—Fair tonight and probably Thurs- # dav: warmer tonigh Stage of the river: of .5 of a foot. POPE LEAVES APARTMENT -_— 18.1 feet: a fall ROME, April. 30.—Pope Pius for the first time since his recent illness de- scended today from his apartment to the floor below, where he generally holds audiences. Those who accompanied His. Holl- ness said that his recovery is now com. plete. NATIONAL LEAGUE a8. 3 ¢ 5 8+ 7? O76 CARDINALS AT PITTSBURG. CX] ee oe oe PITTSBURG, M@O@llTLITrh. © Bateries: Cardinals, Steele and Mc- Plitsouren Robinson. and Si- T mon. Umpires, B PO ee ee ey ® 4 Winkler, ee ——a ee es ee LODGE TREASURER ON WIFE'S ADVICE CONFESSES THEFTS E. Herbst, Says $1061 Went to- Support Them. Jacob Bi VS, °851 Utah street, three boys, and but $10 Herbst of wife Jacob E. has until a a week as a who A and vear ago earned shoe salesman, Was ar- rested Wednesday, and confessed to the police that he had embezzled the funds of Magnolia Camp/*Woodmen of the World, for which he was banker. He made a confession to the lodge five weeks ago. An Auditing Committee has estimated his shortage at $1061. Herbst declared he had not spent a cent of money in any form of extravagance dissipation. All had gone, he said, his needs and those of his family. His sons are 14, 12 and ° vears old. For the past year his salary has been $15 a week, but this increase did not enable him to replace the money he had taken, or, after he had formed the habit, to stop taking money from the lodge’s funds. Herbst is 36 years old. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter at police head- quarters how he yielded to the tempta- tion to take other people's money. He said: “Qne day my boy just had to have some new clothes, and the only money I had was the rent money. I was afraid if I got behind with the rent I could up. I used to carry the lodge’s money from the meeting night until noon the next day, when I would take it to the bank. That day I had a quantity of lodge money and I bor rowed $5 of it, meaning to return it. “The most money I-ever took was $5*, which went for the rent and for new clothes for myself and the family. “Rive weeks ago, ! realized | was up it. and told my wife. On her advice, I went before the lodge, and told the members. The members at first seemed to sympathize with me, and to be willing to help me out, but when they found how much was missing, the. of- ficers of the lodge notified the National Surety Co., which was on my bon1i.”" The lodge meets at 2300 South Broad- way, and has 312 members. William P. Mobley, consul-commander of the lodge, and officials of the surety company made the complaint which caused Herbst’s arrest. The Auditing Commit- tee consisted of Henry Kaiser, a hand- ware. merchant: Emil Wachter, a liv- eryman, and a third member named who tue or for never catch against o ee we. : a. § Father of 3 Gives Away a | ANDY GAZZOLOIN. Hid BEST 1065 [5 MAYOR-FOR-A-DAY Box of Kiel’s Best Cigars to Democrats and Signs Some Pardons. Andy Gazzolo, proprietor of a Morgan street saloon, was ‘‘chief functionary”’ of St. Louis Tuesday. This is Andy’s way of telling that he.was Mayor for 800,000 persons during the one day's absenee of Mayor Kiel. , When Gazzolo, by virtue of being Speaker of the House of Delegates, was notified in the morning that in the ab- rence of both the Mayor and the Pregi- dent of the Council, the duty of being Mayor devolved upon ‘him, he was all} smiles. Andy, togged himself out in his best gray business. suit,. black bow tie und soft gray hat, had his. shoes fresh- ly polished, and hurried down to the city hall. oe Thomas H. Rogers, .Mayor Kiel's sec- retary, greeted Gazzolo with ‘good morning, Mr. Mayor,” when Andy strode into the outer offieé. © °° “Cut that out Tom,’ sald Andy. no Mr. Maydr. My first Order’ wil] be ‘that you shall call” me Andy, and not! Mr. call you Torn; just like I always have.’’. Here are some of the things Andy 4a as ‘‘chief Peaches 9 4 one day: Distributed. one tice of Mayor Kiel’s finest cigars ‘atnong the Democratic friends who called to congratulate him. Listened. to°an hour's conversation on the free bridge and Southern Traction Co. of. Minols’ | loop franchise’ by Jeptha D. Howe. Announced what his free bridge policy would be if he were real Mayor, instead of Mayor de facto. Signed several workhouse paroles rec- ommended by the probationary: officers. Took ’ under advisement the applica- tions for many other ‘pardons, but acted upon none,’ turning them -all! overs Mayor Kiel for: tinal’ disposition. © ‘Received several hundred visitors 1 - “T’m nant ness. Nid “This is subeaaiair’ “some ates’ “fab,” said Andy as he tilted back fn the May- or’s big armchair; and‘ toyel with the big key to St. Louis, presented by for- rh mer Mayor-Beall of Alton, “Confiden-| tially, if my triend Henry Kiel gets tired of this vffite: and Sa don't want it, I'l) be tickled m to rg -Peaeisto k wae century. I'm. just a furnctionary. |. "Mayor, and ly i the elty Tt sentative. Kiel Accepts the Keys. Mayor Kiel, accepting, the keys, made a 12-minute address in which he alluded to the history ‘of the. Loulsiana Pur- chase and the development of the last Mentioning the railroads of St. Louis and the transportation develop- ment of the West, the Mayor said: “Even the inhabitants of this wonder- ful valley are not alive to their oppor- tunity. But the development of the next few years must impress upon them the necessity for turning aside a portion of their energy from agricultural pursuit to a system of getting their produce to the! world’s The hindrance}; nown St. Louisans,’in frock coats aia of the world. of the New England. states—the same indrance which Jeffergon ¢ peer be cast aside.. The Central West will have to plan and execute for en entire West. : River improvement, the very traneper, tation which was given the ry the hand of God, lies within the In recent years it has been demon- strated that the ratiroads are unable to handle the large amount of traffic which comés in and goes out of the Louisiangs /Purchase every 12 months. And yet the ction of the Panama. Canal essetrediie many-folding of the , or valley. ee exercise of the power that rests alone within the territory is sufficient tc construct the necessary improvements. The, same energy that developed the country im the past 100 years, applied to the trade and transportation problems, will construct a deep waterway. There- by, the territory purchased from France. will become the trade center as well as the agricultural’ center of the: country. “itl Hl : ' i ui *. het ’ ee « ‘ ‘ a AES oe Exercises at Seduieaias Building ‘will begin before 3 p. m., with in- vocation by the Rev. 8S. J. Niccolia, Miss Natalie Norton will unveil Jefferson statue. Mrs. Dixte Wells Manning will / unveil “Signing of the Treaty” | statue. Following unveiling ceremonies parade will be reviewed from cae: speakers’ — ss Dinner a Jefferson — e t will be attended ec wedieialec n 4 Fair directors and other wel silk hats, were greeted by applat Some of the early arrivals in this ¢ by 350 guests. were Murray Carleton, R. H. Stockt : xy Judge Franklin Ferries, D. C. Nase M. L. Wilkinson, W. C. Steigers, saan 8. Taylor and George Julian Zoinay. Miss Natalie Norton and Mre. Dix Wells Manning, descendants of J son, to whom had been assigned tasks of unveiling the Jeferson statu: y, re | — &; '. =e Fs ~~ Mtoe 5 owe
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a sition travel time. trunks quired 1 4 Five p# the rate) levied 2 i, - - : | eS gen sabout wage reductions. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ” & OE aR PRT e TPE eT PR Tee WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1913. SUT WAGES, SAYS =A FL. SECRETARY how mink Morrison Points Out That ome Protected Trusts Have Held Down the Scale. ull By s. M. WILLIAMS. pecial Correspondent of the Post- ABHINGTON ApH’ 30.~The Ameri- > Federation of Labor has 2,000,000 | Holled and organized members. Em- “yers of a number of these members spaying that reduction of the tariff ‘ts, foreign competition and lower @iees for commodities will bring also /gepeduction of workingmen’s wages. Ba t the headquarters in Washington of Is greatest of labor unions, Frank brrison, general secretary, the man in Faosest touch with its activities and mentiment, was asked what would be “ape result if tariff reductions brought : This was his ™ ‘a mHswer: stor SL d''Labor’s wages will not be cut. La- tle full’ a few s.* food an of its ] sriping @ urely h¢ ag Cc [Hors wages cannot be cut because in } Many industries they are already at the mest living point. If any attempt is Made there will be strikes all along the . It will be fought to the finish. We inithe midst of a tremendous cam- ‘n of organization to strengthen the ‘on of labor against further “ex- sr the benefit of4 capital. ' ti ve ] Wages by Trusts. | sious that, as a rule, the ! ariff protection an indus- u |... -yed, the lower the wages bald wo its employes. Some of the most avored of protected trusts, like Steel, gar, Wool, Cotton, Beef, have paid ‘ a i ‘thé worst starvation wages. Simply be- wee cnuse capital is liable to lose some of | _“Capital has had protection, but la- its protection profits, the burden cannot shifted onto labor, and the worker ade to contribute the loss out of his n pocket. ‘gor has had to’ face unrestricted com- Hatition. Impoertations of goods are taxed, but immigration is free. Em- ployers have taken advantage of this, keand exploited labor to the very limit, “yntil now thé exploited victims are re- #olting. “¥ “The cotton (manufacturer, manufacturer, the steel ri market for their products. the silk manufacturer save had the advantage of a protected But when “Mabor sought its share of the rewards, “there was no law to prevent the coming #. in of foreign labor to beat down wages, -. “The price of manufactured products M2 could be raised to the limit of prote- “ton, but the price of labor coy* be ept down to the minimum by, untaxed ered 2 ” Po é afts on Europe. There was merely Se of trahsportation to Pe reckoned. ™s ‘World. rkhers of the Wor fe ~=.poe.hat djs happening. »ems of unskilled foreign labor re a itr originally to combat organ- i “America, laber, are’ turning on ir employers. The demonstrations of industrial Workers of the World the logical result of this exploita- mn of humanity. They were unor- nized. They were, in many cases, ig- rant and unable to speak the lan- e of the country. he employer took advantage of their lessness and screwed down wages the men and women simply could stand it any longer. They broke in revolt im Lawrence and now in reon. $ e of the American Federation of or, and you see the results. We believe in protection for Ameri- can labor; not protection alone for erican preducts. While a literary | admission to this country, yet I »¥ored the immigration bill along that e which President Taft vetoed last ear. Since the law today gives prac- cally free admission to foreign labor, American Federation has undertak- on its own account a propaganda to trict immigration. ‘We are sending everywhere through- t--urope notices to check the in- ing tide at its source.. We are urg- Ang that .any.proposed removal be de- ferred for two or three years until eco- } A nomic conditions in this country have ‘ 44 Ps ty ~ 4 opportunity, to adjust themselves to & better basis. Otherwise, we shall have _& great mass of unskilled, unorganized _§ labor dumped in upon the market, re- uiting in decreases in wages, increases strife and widespread suffering. we, Even 4 for Labor. » “Our reports m the country at ‘arge indicate that there is about an } even demand for labor. There is no | “appreciable slackening in industry, but there fs a cléarly defined tendency to- ward shading off the rewards of labor. : = —= c ; RIFF CUT WON'T NOTED AVIATOR AND MAP OF FRANCE-TO-SCOTLAND FLIGHT WAN JULES VEDRINES. Anti-Japanese Bill Adopted;~Bryan’s Mission Failure » Continued From Page One. “ending those nations with whom we are friendly.”’ Messages From Wilson. Secretary Bryan brought into the final conference last night further messages from President Wilson, but they met with no response from the legislators. At the close of the secret meeting Gov. Johnson and a number of the adminis- tration leaders declared their opinion remained gnchanged,.. President Wilson's messages were in the form of replies to questions asked Secretary Bryan on the preceding. day. In answer to the question as to the ef- fect a law containing the words “in- eligible to citizenship’’ would have upon the Federal Government, President Wilson sent the following reply to Bryan: I can only say that I cannot as- sume that the representations hereto- fore made to the Governor and the Legislature, and which your pres- ence in Sascramento must necessar- ily have greatly emphasized, will be disregarded, and so rerider it neces- sary to consider that question. That Was taken as the nearest ap- proach to a threat of danger that has been made since the conferences began. In reply to @ question as to whether the substitute bill drawn by Attorney- General Webb, which was acted on by the Senate later, would be acceptable. Secretary Bryan said: “T have. telegraphed to President Wilson and he deems it inadvisable to sanction any particular statutes or forms ’of legislation. He thinks that it should be made emphatical- ly evident that we are acting just now as the Federal Government, sanctioning not this or that, but as friends of California, wishing to be of such service as is possible to Cali- fornia in a critical matter.” When Secretary Bryan concluded reading and discussing his messages the conference ended. ; Gov. Johuson’s Statement. Gov. Johnson prepared a statement in Which he expressed the views of the Majority party. He said: “Conferences between the Secre- tary of State and Legislature were cor.cluded tonight. We were de- lighted with Mr. Bryan and all that he said was given the most atten- tive and respectful consideration, Every opportunity was accorded him, and the conference closed only > EDINBURGH NORTH SEA | safely asserted, treaty obligations will be scrupulously observed. The Japanese will not be singled out by any act. The classification made by the naturalization laws of the nation, established by the Constitution of California, and sanctioned by the laws of other states, probably will be followed. — “This, of course, is our legal and moral right to do, and such enact- ment by California cannot justly and logically be either offensive or dis- criminating.’’ Attorney-General’s Bill, The conference was called at 8:30. At- torney-General U. S. Webb drafted a new land measure at the suggestion of Gov. Johnson and a copy was placed in the hands of Secretary Bryan. The term “ineligible to citizenship,’’ which was declared by Secretary Bryan to be odious to the Japanese, was not in- cluded. The principal features of the Webb bill are: 1. All aliens eligible to citizenship may acquire and hold land in ‘the same man- ner as citizens of the United States. 2. All S6ther aliens may acquire and hold land “in the manner and to the extent and for the purposes prescribed by any treaty now existing between the Government of the United States and the nation or country of which such filien is a citizen or subject.’’ 3. Corporations composed of aliens oth- er than those who are eligible to eiti- zenship may acquire and hold land only according to the terms of existing trez- ties, 4. Present holdings of aliens, regard- less of their rights to citizenship, are protected. 5. The State specifically reserves its sovereign right to enact any and all laws relating to the acquisition of hold- ing of real property by aliens. Attorney-General Webb worked upor the theory that there could be no ob- fection to writing into the California statute the specific limitations of the Japanese treaty of 1911. Under this treaty, Japanese subjects are permitted to own “houses and lands for residential purposes, factories, manufactories and shops,’” according to Webb. Another clause permits Japanese subjects to lease land for “residential and commercial purposes.”’ Under Webb’s construction of the treaty, no land can be owned or leased by a Japanese for agricultural purposes except that which is already owned, or for any other purposes except those set forth in the agreement between the na- tions. It was believed that the act would accomplish the ends desired by many people in the State, namely, prevention of the further acquisition by Japanese subjects of farming lands. “I shall take back to Washington to President Wilson a message of how Cal- ifornia has treated his representative,”’ said Secretary Bryan last night to mem- bers of the Assembly and Gov. Johnson, who were guests cf Speaker Young at a dinner. “What a delightful message it will Be, too! I will tell him how the Legislature and the Governor greeted his envoy in the same sptrit in which he was sent. I cannot help but feel grat- ified at my reception.’ WASHINGTON SEES HOPE IN DELAY WASHINGTON, April 30.—Probably not until the legislative status of the substitute alien land-owning bill, | 4 VEDRINES FLYING LYONS TO EDINBORC 030 MILES IN DAY French Aviator Is Speeding Northward at Speed of 60 to 70 Miles an Hour. LYONS, France, April 3.—Jules Vedrines, the French aviator, started at 4:37 this morning on his monoplane for a flight to Edinburgh, Scotlanu, a dis- tance of approximately 930 miles in an air line to the north. ee Aviator Alights in Villa Coublay to Refill Tanks. VILLA COUBLAY, France, April 30.— Vedrines alighted here at 8:10 to refill his tanks. He took wing again at 8:25 toward the north. Villa Coublay is near Paris. . He had made approximately 230 miles of his journey at a speed between 6 and 70 miles an hour. CORONER FINDS LYLE’S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Two Witnesses Testify Ranken Heir Fell Down Dark Back Stairway. Hugh R. Lyle’s death, the result of a fall down a stairway in Mrs. A. J. Mor- iarty’s home, 7 Beverly place, where he was one of a group of guests, was de- clared by Deputy Coroner Fath, Wednes- day to have been accidental. Two wit- nesses, Gwynne Evans of 4306 Forest Park boulevard and P. D. Moriarty, were heard. They told how Lyle started for*the second floor at 10 p. m. presumably to telephone for a taxicab to take him home, and how the others heard him fall down a darkened rear staircase. Mori- arty said Lyle had been to the telephone box before, but might easily have mis- taken the way. Lyle’s skull was fractured and he died Tuesday at the Jewish Hospital. He was one of the principal heirs to the estate of his cousin, David P. Ranken, who died last February. HOTEL SERVED ELEPHANT STEAKS ONLY WHOLE Couldn’t Get Mere Piece of One There, According to Secre- tory Houston’s Story. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Secretary David Franklin Houston of the Depart- ment of Agriculture is a member of the Alfalfa Club, whose members assemble in the dining room of the Occidental! Hotel at 12:30 o’clock every weekday. Houston, although reserved ordinarily. is a jolly story teller when the club members meet. When Walter H. Page. Ambassador to Great Britain; Secretary Lane and other members got together for lunch yesterday, Houston told them a negro story. “It was at the old Southern Hotel in St. Louis,”’ he said. ‘*The colored waiter told a new guest that his landlord served anything. ‘No difference what you ask for, you kin git it,’ said the negro. “ ‘Well,’ said the guest, ‘bring me a plece of elephant steak.’ “The negro looked puzzled a minute ond passed out to the kitchen, but soon he returned and reported: ‘Boss, we don’t serve dem except whole. We ain’t got no pieces.’ ”’ Rheumatism Ie Relieved by Using Eimer & <Amend’s +. Y. 28651. Reliabie druggists carry it. ou will recommend it te your friends after trying it.—Advt. to a cablegram received last night by the Japanese-American, a locat Japan- ese newspaper, and are going to appeal to the newspaper men of the United States for fair treatment. Tells of Alleged Japanese Scheme te Get Base In Cartbbean. NEW YORK, April 30.—An_ alleged plot of the Japanese to get a_naval coal- ing station in the Caribbean Sea, with- in 50 miles of the Atlantic end of the Panama Canal, and in violation of the Monroe Doctrine, was told of when the United Fruit Co.’s steamship Sixaola docked. George T. Burns, an agent of the Caribbean Guano Co., who was a passenger, said the Japanese Govern- ment was negotiating for the purchase of Roncador Island. “The island,” said Burns, “is now the property of the Caribbean Guano Co. It has a superb harbor and would make a good coaling base for any navy. Ostensibly the Japanese are negotiating through a steamship company, of which a man named Arai its the head, for a harbor for a steamship line which shall communicate with the ports on the eastern coast of the United States and South America. Butterick Patterns Are on Sale Here, Prices 10c and 15c In connection with James M¢Creery & Co.. New York ft Great May Sale of Women’s French Lingerie and | Handmade Wear for Infants and Children Is in Progress New Models in W. B. and La Vida Corsets That Are Meeting With Wide Approval Model 478 Model 137 Model 221 These Corsets give the fashionable, up-to-date lines to the figure— long, slender and extremely graceful—with subdued hips, and they eliminate all bulging. They fit every figure to perfection, for there are models to suit each type, thus achieving the correct lines without the slightest bit of discomfort to the wearer. ? The fabries used in the making of the W. B. and La Vida Corsets are the very firmest, yet soft and pliable, and the boning 1s of the best —thus the wearers assured as to their durability. The four models that we illustrate are proving extremely popular. W. B. Corset Model 478 is of coutil and has fairly long skirt; f hose t ttached. Sizes 18 to 26. our hose supporters attache $1.00 The pair W. B. Corset Model 137 is a La Vida Corset Model 221 is a rather low bust style with long | girdle-top style that is especially skirt and has elastic gussets set | adapted to evening wear. It is trimmed with satin band and em- in; six hose supporters attached. U Sizes 18 to 28. The $3 00 a sae 18 to $5.00 pair | La Vida Corset Model 2719 is a medium-bust model that has an extreme length of skirt which is laced with an elastic lac- ing on each side. Six hose supporters attached. $7 50 Sizes 18 to 30. The pair ° _ A Sale of Wardrobe Trunks We have the following well-known makes in Ward- robe Trunks that we wish to close out at once at marked re- ductions in price, Some are slightly shopworn, while others are discontinued styles; all, however, are desifable and dependable in every respect. Those who anticipate purc a on - — kind can eff a worthw saving by taking advantage of these offerings: One Fiber-Covered Hartman Wardrobe Trunk for women. The $85.00 grade, sale price $65.00 One Fiber-covered Likly Ward- robe Trunk for women. The $100.00 grade, sale price $70.00 Three Canvas-covered Mendel Wardrobe Trunks for men. The $30.00 grade, sale price $231.00 7% One Wardrobe Trunk for women. The $33.00 grade, sale price $24.76 The $24.75 Trunk for women. grade, sale price Trunk for’ men. grade, sale price 65c and 50c Gloves at 50c and 35c¢ For Thursday’s are offering two good values, one in Gloves, the other —regular 50¢ the pair The Easy Way to plan your Summer outing | is to it over with Mr. Foster—ask him all the that arise in your monet literature he provides liber ally—the difficulties pear and you will vacation so much more was well planned. No ¢ * ee Canvas-covered Drucker | One Canvas-covered Wardrobe |. One Fiber-covered Wardrobe} | | ze 400 Hybrid Tea Roses, 25c Each —Locally Grown; Can Be Successfully Transplanted We have received another lot of 400 (locally 27% crown) Hybrid Tea Roses. These are sold to you in their own soil and pot, which assures success- ful transplanting and growing. Many of them are in bud or bloom. This lot includes the following popular varieties: Gruss-on Teplitz (dark red), Helen Good (yellow), Clothilda Soupert (white), Hermosa (red) and Baby Rambler (red). Each 25c¢ Canna Plants—about 12 inches high—in such vari- eties as Florence Vaughn, Chas. Henderson, Black Prince 2 for 25e¢ Hardy Perennial Plants in such varieties as Phlox, Corn Flower, Shasta Daisy, Grass Pink, Baltonia, Golden Glow and.German Iris. The dozen $1.00 Hardy Pinks growing in their own soil and pot (dark red). The dozen $1.00 Caladium Bulbs (elephant ears), good, sound bulbs. Fach 15c and 25¢ ) Gladiolus Bulbs—large and sound.- Dozen 25c¢ ‘ Tuberose Bulbs—one of the most fragrant of Summer flowering bulbs. The dozen Z25¢ Grass Seed—best- grade of selected Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. 2 lbs. for 25ec Moon Vines—potted, 4 feet high; this is one of the best varieties of Blooming Vines known and attains a height of 20 feet in a season. Price 2 for 25c attention to the following: Crepe and Voile Frocks Cotton Crepe Frocks in un- usually attractive draped effects and trimmed with shadow laces and girdles. These come in the new ‘‘futurist’’ colorings—beau- tiful coral pinks, soft blues, grays and tans. These are really $35.00 values but are speciall priced at $29.5 We have two models in Cream Voile Frocks that are particularly charming, yet inexpensive. One model shows the new wide shoulder yoke outlined with Bul- garian embroidery. The other has bodice and pannier of skirt em- broidered in a dainty rosebud de- sign; soft green girdle and draped Lawn Mowers Sharpened skirt. A special value at $24.50 The Popular Crepe and Voile Frocks in All of the Pretty New Styles There isn’t a day that goes by that we do not receive a number of new Summer Crepe and Voile Frocks in just the styles that will be most popular for late Spring and Summer wear. We also have many new Linen Frocks that are sure to meet with universal approval. For Thursday we call special Other Attractive Dresses We wish to call your particular attention to the special values in Crepe Meteor and Charmeuse Dresses we are offering at $15.00 to $39.50 Those who are desirous of se- curing one or more now. Linen Frocks will find a most extensive and sat ng assortment from which to choose at $7.50 to 645.00 We have two very clever styles in Russian Linen one of which has colored coat and all-white skirt. The collar is made of the same materia] and embroid- ered in white. These are really 2. $16.50 values, but are Tinbs 1 priced at If your lawn mower needs sharpening, telephone us and we will call for it. The very best workmanship guaranteed. The Peters Shoes for Men Are Sure to Please ‘ Books Every Child Should Read It is no longer hard to know what books to give to chil- dren who have begun to read for themselves. This series of ‘‘ Every Child Should Know’’ Books might also be called ‘‘ Every Child Will Enjoy’’ Books. They are, in fact, as in name, a garnering of 50 ‘‘What Every Child Should Know.’’? The volume Cc FAMOUS STORIES’ Every EARTH AND SEY Every Child Should Know, edited by | Child Should Know, by Julia Hamilton W. Mabie. Ellen Rogers. HYMNS Every Child Should PICTURES Every Child Should Know, edited by Dolores Bacon. | Know, by Dolores Bacon. HEROINES Every Child FLOWERS Every Child Should Know, Co-edited by Ham- | Should Know, by Frederie Wil- ilton W. Mabie and Kate Stephens. | liam Stack. BSSAYS Every Child Should TREES Every Child Should Know, edited by Hamilton W.| Know, by Julia Ellen Rogers. Mabie. , LEGENDS Every Child Should POEMS Fvery Child Should| Know, edited by Hamilton W. Know, edited by Mary E. Burt.| Mabie, decorated by B. Ostertag. FAIRY TALES Every Child HEROES Every Child Should Should Know, edited by Hamil-| Know, edited by Hamilton W. ton W. Mabie, decorated by B.| Mabie, decorated by B. Ostertag Ostertag. BIRDS Every Child Should Know, by Neltje Blanchan. WATER WONDERS Ev Child Should Know, by Jean M. Thompson. FOLK TALES Every Child Should Know, illustrated by W. W. Faucett, edited by Hamilto. W. Mabie. OPERAS Every Child Should Know, by Dolores Bacon, deco- rated by B, Ostertag. “When the company sent its survey- ors to the island, however, it looked tu me as though the surveyors were much more interested in the military possi- bilities of the island for defense than they were in the natural resources or the shipping facilities it afforded.”’ ~ You Zan Get Vinol Wherever You Live at your leading drug store on a guarantee to return your money if it does not satisfy you—or you can be supplied with this delicious cod liver and iron body builder and strength creator for old peo- ple, delicate children and all weak, run-down persons. on the same terms by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis ‘Look for the Vinol Sign: adopted by the California Senate last night, clarifies will it be possible for the administration here to determine upon its next step. There is little ex- pectation that the assembly will reverse the action of the Senate in view of the reported breaking down of party lines in the Legislature, but it is believed the delay may improve the chances for the introduction of some amendment on the lines of the Webb Dill, which presum- ably would have received the approval of the National Government. In explanation of the reluctance shown by Secretary Bryan to commit himself to the unqualified approval 5f any specific measure, it is pointed out by officials here that the administra. tion desires to be quite free of the charge of attempting to control the pro- ceedings of the Legislature, confining it- self to the effort to limit the legisla- tion within treaty rights and sound na- tional policy. Also, it is said, the State Department should be left unembar- rassed by any commitment in advances of negotiations with the Japanese Gov- ernment, which now. seem certain to follow, instead of the rather informal exchanges that have been taking place when he stated that he had nothing further to say. “The members of the government of California with unanimity ex- pressed themselves as desiring to aid the National Government and in no wise to embarrass it. “The spirit prevading the meétings was one of friendly co-operation and full of patriotic purpose. “After it all, though, I think the majority of the legislators felt, and I certainly do myself, that no suf- ficient reason has thus far been pre- sented that should cause California to halt in any contemplated legisla- tion. | “If any law be enacted, it may be What You NViost Need Now, for tired feelings, bad blood, ate. is . The Peters Oxfords are conservative in style, of superior workmanship and are made in St. Louis. Men and young men who are looking for con- gervative, comfortable foot- wear for Spring and Sum- mer and at a medium price will make no mistake in s8e- lecting the Peters. They ean be obtained in all of the best lasts in Patent, Tan, Gunmetal or Kid. We illustrate one of the many new styles $4.00 we are showing. The pair Dinner, Luncheon and Menu Cards | In the Stationery Department we are offering a special ist | at the fol- | “of actual reductions in wages as it is Fe the requirements for increased output, _ which te equivalent to lower wages. *\) “Take the case of certain tron and yA teél mills around Pittsburg. Every “Pew;manager coming into power around Pittsburg has fresh schemes for more “eoonom production that results in # net return to the laborer. “We are entering on an era of vital nterest to ail classes of wages because of changing economic conditions. We . that the only way to protect the ee is by organization, and the ow h Federation of Labor is con- 2 Ai “Bting its efforts along that line, We aus having rapid growth in numbers. ft y 2,000,000 mark -has been passed. We are endeavoring to bring the un- a 1 in, to make them strong where ’ = At is not at present so much in the form of ig of Place Cards, Dinner Cards and Luncheon Cards lowing prices: Dinner Cards, for- Luncheon Cards,] formerly 10¢ te 20¢; merly 15¢ to 25¢ each, sale price De | each, sale price 6c Every Child Should Know, edited by Hamilton W. Mabie, decorated by B. Ostertag: SONGS Every Child Should Know, edited by Dolores Bacon, decorated by B. Ostertag. WILD ANIMALS Every Child Should Know, edited by Julia Ellen Rogers. PROSE Every Child Should Know, edited by Mary E. Burt. ; _wema a0 boreibly exploited, not only to ae. | i k mi . ag, Dut to the injury of ers of America. Japanese Newspaper Men to Appeal to Americans, SAN FRANCISCO, April 30—The As- sociated Newspaper Men of Japan be- lleve their countrymen in California are being discriminated against, according ieee ees ahi a a, ae a ee — eee
Page 3
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL us 30, ), 1913. POWERS REPORTED {PAPAL COUNT RSE TO FIGHT | ONCELOCAL BELLE. WITH MONTENEGRO} 13 PEACE PE DELEGATE Austria Expected to Delay De-jCountess Spottiswood Mackin of re, Now—A Rousing Sale in Progress MUNICH a VIE mand for Scutari Evacuation Paris Is Daughter of F All Cl h - R d pap Si ; \ None Reserved—Entire Lines Included—aAll Sizes. S LONDON, April 30.—Despite alarming Countess Spottiswood Mackin of Paris, rims qu a messages from Vienna and Berlin of] formerly Miss Sallie Britton, a St. Louis | This Mid- Spring offering is so unusual that we are compelled to giv it space with our great ‘‘Red Circle’’ bargains. In these eight lots detaile rrobable conflict between Austria and] pelle of the '70s, d Montenegro, optimism has not vanished | James Hy. Athi magni Th 0 py are all those splendid styles this season has brought forth—are all the n terials fashion has favored—are all sizes for women and misses. from London diplomatic circles. A high} Louis as a delegate to the International of the Ambassadors’ conference her rep- The Countess came from Paris to New oy Aig yore — pony 2 Al — ger dirs $16.75 7 ments of great peril for Montenegro, al- | months, ) . ee oe 420.0, nom redneed 1g 7S in Paris two years ago. priced $65.00 ‘ $62.50, now reduced $ 38.75 ah ae oe o : authority said it was incorrect to assert | peace Congress, representing the Daugh ! : : uced resentative was still working with the} York three months ago to visit relatives Wy neeeete 8: $9.75 it le. though she gives every evidence of being During her Stay she w 3 ill visit St. Louis : i 29.75 All our Suits priced $29.75 to All our Suits priced $39.75 to She went to Paris in 189, after the $89.75, red now uced to. eeeseeoeeeseoseoeo ee e® ee | aE er ee ee eevee eeeeaeee $50.00 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘Look for “Red Circles” Thu All Over the Store--Every One a Bargain=T L ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH. |LITTLE KINGDOM, BIG ONE E WHOSE ORDER IT DEFIES, THEIR RULERS (G IE _ 4 sf ‘WILSON WONT Bt ~REPRESENTEDAT | ¢e PEACE CONGRESS President Is Urged to Speak at Session Here, After Sec- retary Bryan Wires He Is Detained in California, but Will Be Unable to Accept. ADDRESS ON FEAR OF WAR BY CARNEGIE RUSSIA § ° ar will be carr roads in thi The new ru bulging sidj so that it 3 sition so levied unde) FY GIVE | No matt @ gentle, _ thould alw eae Former Ironmaster Also Will Preside at the Odeon at a Symposium on “Disarma- ment’”’—He and His Wife Will Be Entertained. President Wilson’s administration will not be personally represented in the fourth American Peace Congress which not agree to wait much longer. The British Foreign Office has no news tnat Austria was actually taking sepa- rate action against Montenegro. It is understood that Austria is awaiting the result of the ambassadortal conference concert of Europe. At the last meeting | staying at the Jefferson Hotel. The situation, however, contains ele-|/the inauguration and remained two $23.50, now reduced nl 00 _ . 5 : $15.75 of 4035 Morgan street, who visited her to All our Suits priced $50.00 to that Austria has broken away from the] cers of the American Revolution, and is representatives of the other Powers. and from there went to Washington for All our Suits priced $19.75 to Apc Ry determined to keep Scutari. Austria will] friends, among é & them Mrs. P. J. Toomey ; $39.50, now reduced $22 75 $48.50, now reduced : , . $29.75 death of her husband, and has made that city her home since. She became a convert to the Catholic faith in 1895 opens its three-day program at Odeon Thursday ivorning. Secretary of State Bryan, who was to have made the final address Saturday night, has been detained in the California Thursday and employing the interval in an endeavor to induce Italy to join her in military action. The meetings of the Ambassadors have shown almost conclusively that a majority of the Powers are not prepared and was received into the church by’ Cardinal Maachi. She was made a papal countess by Pope Leo. She said Wednesday to a patch reporter that although suffra- gists generally have taken Joan of Post-Dis- Wash Dresses, $1.00 Misses’ and Juniors’ Porch, House and Morning Dresses, of linene and percale in smart ana «ur ot get here. On learning this, Wednesday morning, James E. Smith, chairman of the Executive Committee of the congress, wired to President Wil- gon, asking him to fill the vacant place on the program, and pointing. ou* that he could do this with the loss of only one business day from Washington. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington later said that the Presi- dent had telegraphed his regrets and added that no member of the Cabinet had been found who could get away from his office long enough to go, as all eaid they were overwhelmed with work. Telegram to Post-Dispatch. “The information that Secretary Bryan would be unable to reach St. Louis in time to deliver the closing speech at \G the Peace Congress, came in a tele- King ah deal BO gram received by the Post-Dispatch, ° |POLISH PRINGE M near Cettinje, that the inhabitants have | ciety of New York. She was decorated Wednesday morning, from Secretary Bryan’s private secretary in Sacra- MURDERED: RICH been informed by the military com-|by Pope Leo as a member of the Pro mander that they must leave the town | Ecclesia et Pontifice. When she returns within 48 hours. dV mento. Cattaro is dominated |to France she intends to start a move- The Peace Congress officials had by a formidable Montenegrin mountain] ™ent to set aside July 4 or Washing- Feminine Members Share Honors to adopt warlike measures against Mon- tenegro. It is thus practically certain that within a few days, whether Italy consents or not, Austria will send an ultimatum to Cettinje, demanding the immediate evacuation of Scutari. A Vienna dispatch says the Austrian Minister at Cettinje visited King Nich- Olas Monday night and demanded the immediate and unconditional evacuation of Scutari and that the King replied he would never do so. Not another word of Essad Pasha’s doings in Albania has come through. Ismail Kemal Bey, head of the provi- sional Albanian Government, has ar- rived in London to enlist British sup- port. He and other Albanians do not regard Essad Pasha’s coup very seri- ously. models; sizes 13-to 18 years; $1.50 and $2.00 values, Reger $1.50 Gowns, $1 00 Women’s Gowns, trimmed with embroidery or lace insertions—some have trimmed skirts. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price—Thursday, only ....... 15c Plisse Crepe, 10c Pure White Plisse Crepe, soft finished and used for wunder- wear—full 30 inches wide— splendid quality. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ price—Thursday, only... 25c Towels, 20c All pure linen hemstitched Huck Towels with initials on one end—size 19x35 inches wide —special at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ price—Thursday, only ....... 714c Muslin, 6c Fine quality Venus brand Bleached Muslin—full 36 inches wide—regular 714-cent quality at this ‘‘Red Cirele” price— Are as their model, French women had not taken up the movement. She never had heard the subject discussed in Paris except once at a meeting of the Lyceum Club. She became interested in the movement through Mrs. Belmont in New York and was active in it until Cardinal Vannutelli issued a letter in opposition, when she dropped it. “ft am more of a Catholic than a suf- fragist,’’ she said. “I am in sympathy with the movement, however, and think that it will win when a majority of the women request it.’’ Decorated by French President. The Countess recently was decorated by Fresident Poincare of France with the insignia of Les Palmes Academiques, which ranks next to the Legion of Hon- or, in recognition of her charities. She has been invited to become a member of the Legion of Honor and of the Gens de Letters. She is a member of the Arcadia of Rome and of the Geographical So- Boys’ Suits, 98¢ Boys’ $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits, in a splendid assortment of all materials and colors; in Russian and _ sailor blouse stvles;: 21%% to 10 years........ Men’s Gloves, $1.00 $1.50 light-weight P. K. sewn Gloves, in light or medium shades of tan—all sizes—spe- cia] at this ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price —Thursday, only $1.00 Serge, 75c French Serge in a fine all- wool quality, medium-weight and hard-finished, in all the wanted colors. ‘‘Red Circle’”’ price—Thursday, only Coat Collars, 50c 75 cent and $1.00 Venice Lace Coat Collars, yokes, chemisettes and sets—choice of white and ecru color. ‘‘ Red Circulating Library—Books a Penny a Day. Visit Our ol __ EMPEROR _ FRANZ -JOSEF of AUSTRIA. Say = V4 a’ oa es e = —_ -— seemptaa of Austrian Frontier Town Are Told to Get Out. Vv IENNA, April 30.—It is announced from Cattaro, the Austrian frontier town counted on Bryan’s address as a climax fort, and is sure to be destroyed by the |ton’s birthday for an entertainment for of the three days’ gathering. They have been fortunate in getting most of the Montenegrin guns in the event of war. Americans who are stranded in Paris. ma She takes pride in the fact that she is other distinguished speakers they have sought, including Andrew Carnegie. He DEEMS (The Letter Man) a newspaper woman. She represented 720 Olive St. La Revue de la Papaute et les Peuplea and Mrs. Carneie were: scheduled to reach St. Louis at 5:25 p. m. Wednes- Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. at the coronation of Pope Pius, at the coronation of King Edward VII of En- day. gland and at his funeral, at the cor»- President of Automobile Club of Warsaw Found Dead in Park From Bullet Wounds. They will be the guests of Robert §S. Brookings at his new home, near Wash- ington University. Carnegie will speak on “The Baseless Fear of War’ at the opening session WARSAW, Russian Poland, April 30.— dot fi arge /alue, ye R of the congress, in the Odeon, Thursdav morning, and will preside at a sympo- ipa. ov “Disarmament” in the Odeon ursday afternoon. He will be enter- tained at a dinner by Brookings Thurs. day night, and Friday night he will pre- side over a young people’s meeting ‘tn the Third Baptist Church. The Car- negies probably will remain until Sat- feday afternoon. They will be the chief muests of honor at a reception Friday Sternoon at Shaw’s Garden. University student, John won first prize, $75, in the te peace oratorical contest He peace oratorical contest, to be held at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Third Baptist Church, the other states represented be- ing Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, South Da- kota and.Jexes--Trank R. Birkhead of William Jewell Coilegt, Liberty, won second prize, $50, in the State contest. A meeting’ of the American School Peace League will be held Wednesday night at Soldan High School, Union and Kensington avenues, and the speakers will be Supt. Ben Blewett of the St. Louis schools, John Barrett, director of the Pan-American Union; President Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve University, and Mrs. Fannie Fern An- drews, secretary of the league. 2 KILLED IN: PAPER MILL Three Others Hurt by Explosive Hidden in Old Clothing. CLINTON, Io. April 30.—An explosive concealed among some old clothing that was being fed into a shredder at a paper mill here wrecked a part of the plant, killing two men and injuring three oth- ers. The nature of the explosive is un- known. The men killed were Thomas Lynch and Harry Cawley. One of the men was hurled into the shredding machine and the sharp knives cut his throat. Outside 5000-Mile Recorded. WASHINGTON, April 30.—An earth- quake was recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown University early today. The main displacement was east and west. The disturbance appeared to be outside the 5000-mile zone from Wash- ington. The record of the disturbance began at 6:61 a. m., and continued until after 8 o'clock, the intensity being mod- erate. ~—— A Blessing to ‘Migiies of “Sore-Foot” Agony — Quake Zone ea ee oad The following is said to be the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot allments: “Dissolve two table- apoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.”” The effect is really wonderful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly, and aching feet. A twenty-five-cent box of. Calo- cide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes Ml of the trouble. Don't waste hon uncertain remedies. Any druggist compound in stock or he can S few hours from ws | eepheeate on Program With Leaders in Session Here. Women will play a more important part in the fourth American Peace Con- that Louis Thursday, for a three-day session, than gress convenes in St. ever before in the history of the con- gress. It is estimated that more than one-third of the delegates in attendance at the session of the great peace move- ment will be women. Six women have been selected as speakers. In the initial peace congress held in New York, in 1907, and at the succeeding one in Chicago, two years later, a spe- clal woman’s meeting was held on one day and apart from this participation. in the congress women figured only slightly. At the Baltimore congress in 1911 for the first time they were placed on an equality with the men delegates and given representation on the official pro- gram. In St. Louis at every session of the congress except three, the delegates will listen to a woman address them. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, chairman of the Committee of Women’s Organizations and former president of the General Fed- eration of Women’s‘ Clubs, was instru- inental in persuading the Executive Committee in charge of the congress to admit women to its sessions on the Same basis as men. She requested that in the selection of speakers women be assigned places only on the score of merit. The committee acceded to her request. To Mrs. Percy VY. Pennybacker, presi- dent of the General Federation of Wom- s Clubs, has been given the distinction of sharing with William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, and David Starr Jor- dan, president of Leland Stanford Uni- versity, the honor of addressing the last session of the congress in the Odeon Saturday night. Her general theme will be “The Outlook for Peace Throughout the World.” At the fourth generai session of. the congress Friday evening in the Odeon, at which Charles W. Fairbanks will pre- side, Miss Lucia Ames Mead, chairman of the Peace and Arbitration Committee of the National Council of Women, will speak on “The Immediate Issues.’’ Miss Laura Drake Gill, president of the College for Women, Sewanee, Tenn., will speak Thursday night at the Odeon on “Some Racial Bearings of War.’ Book- er T. Washington and former Vice-Pres- ident Fairbanks will address the same session. Thursday afternoon, at the Sheldo” Memorial Auditorium, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of the Americaa School Peace League, will discuss ‘““The Progress of the American Movement Through Education.” Miss Vida Hunt Francis, general secretary of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumni, will speak at this meeting. A preliminary meeting to the congres:; of: the American School Peace League will be held in Soldan High School Mon- day night, at which Mrs. Andrews’ .sub- ject will be “The Organization of Work for International Peace in the Publi* Schools.”’ Shaw's Garden Reception. In appreciation of the consideration shown to women at this congress, the Wednesday club, on Wednesday after. noon, will give a reception at the club's quarters, at Taylor avenue and West- minster place, to the officers, speakers and visiting delegates to the congress. An extraordinary sensation was caused here today by the arrest of Baron John Bisping, one of the wealthiest landlords in Lithuania, on the charge of murdering Prince Ladislas Drucki Lubecki, a rela- tive by marriage, whose body was found pierced with two bullet wounds, April 22, in -the park adjoining his residence at Teresin, near Warsaw. Prince Ladislas was a_ well-known Polish nobleman and was ovresident of the Automobile Club of Warsaw. He left his house April 22 with Baron Bis- ping for the railway station. When the Prince did not return a search was made and his body was found in the park, with his carriage and horses standing near by. ; The arrest of Baron Bisping followed on his testimony at the inquest, which the police allege was contradictory, in regard to the last moments the two men spent together. Baron Bisping married Princess Radzi- will, daughter of Count Andrew Zama- oyski and Princess Caroline de Bourson. Prince Ladislas was a grandson of the last Polish Minister of Finance. ————— ee COUSINS, BOTH 42, MEET FIRST TIME BY CHANCE Women Who Look Enough Alike to Be Twins, Savy Relatives, Get Acquainted. Two women cousins, both 42 years old, who, relatives say, look enough alike to be twins, met for the first time Saturday, in St. Louis, by chance. One departed Tuesday night for her home in Moberly, Mo., and the other in a few days will visit her there. Mrs. Charles Blake of Moberly came to St. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. G. W. Miner, 901 South Tenth street. When she arrived, Mrs. Miner called Mrs. E. G. Stoney, 42, who lives with her. “Why, lie, who, you say, me!’ exclaimed Mrs. Stoney, saw the visitor. Mrs. Miner explained that the cous- ins were daughters of sisters, now dead, who became separated soon after the Civil War. The sisters mar- ried after they left Springfield, M»., and reared families in different cities. Both of the cousins now have grown children. os Minerva, this is Cousin Mol- looks so much like when she e writen tnta ata ne a ae 8 5 28 0's _ AREAL AID fn the treatment of diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Catarrh and is SIROLIN, a preparation which has attaincd success both abroad and in this country. SIROLIN by creating the appe- tite increases weight and helps to ld up the system. ROLIN is a pleasant tasting syrup and con- tains no harmful Crugs. Sanelenadhaiebiadten te + 8 ee an **."*.9*.9 *§ © 8S Se "—*e*eeepeeenepeeepeeepepe | > # © &8 «@ \*sesepsepeeeaeesenpeoeeaneanes ss SIROLIN CO. 228 West Broadway, New York City Recommencged and distributed bey Wolff-Wliison rug i*., Johnsen Bros. Drug stores and all leading druggists. *" *®eeet—~- am * es ese eee eoeunudtgdaenteoeeteeaaébe a — - NOON MASSES TO BE SAID St. Louis Catholic Churches Will Observe European Custom, Noon masses, frequently celebrated in Europe, will be inaugurated Thursday in St. Louis in three Catholic churches in observance of the feast of Ascension day. Mass will be said at noon at the Old Cathedral on Walnut street between Second and Third streets by the Rey. Father Eugene Coyle. The ringing of the angelus will mark the beginning of This will be the first of 1 May devotions at 12:15 services. series of daily p. m. A noon mass will be celebrated Thurs- day at St. John’s Catholic Church, Six- teenth and Chestnut streets, by the Rev. Father S. J. Brady, opening a series of May devotions at 12:25 p. m. Noun mass for working girls will be celebrated Thursday at St. Patrick’s Church, Sixth and Biddle streets, by the Rey. Fathe: Timothy Dempsey. No modern housewife would buy an ordinary Gas Stove after seeing ‘‘Buck’s” sanitary line—made with white enameled, cast iron ovens. ANNUITY FOR MRS. SCOTT Antarctic Explorer's Widow Provided for by England. LONDON, April 30.—The British Gov ernment, according to afinouncement made by Premier Asquith, will provide an annuity of $500 for the widow of capt. Robert F. Scott, head of the Brit- ish Antarctic expedition, who perished when returning from the South Pole, in addition to her admiralty pension of $1000. The Government will provide a joint annuity of $1500 for Capt. Scott’s mother and his two sisters, and an annuity of $1500 for the widow and sister-in-law of Dr. Edward A. Wilson, chief of the scientific staff of the expedition. _ em eS ey ee EE OS Se SS gs oe wy “GOING SOME” * When it is a question of te ¥ restoring the appetite, ton- ing and strengthening the digestive system and keey ing the bowels onen, i HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters § will prove it is capable of ‘“‘going some.”’ ‘You really x should “7 a sae today. Pe PPO DF te eee Pe yer ORE Ee ee > ee ere @ etee mn 8 nation of King Alfonso of Spain and at the Eucharistic Congress at Montreal. The last visit of the Countess to St. Louis was during the World's Fair. She expressed herself as pleased with the growth the city has made since then. GAZZOLD IS MAYOR FUR DAY, LIKES HT, MAY Bt CANDIDATE Continued From Page One. continued Andy, switching from the sin- gular “I’’ to the plural “we,” ‘well, sir, we'd try to make a record that wouid keep all the rest of the Mayors mighty busy trying to equal it. “From what we've seen of the May- or’s office today, it does not seem to us to be a very hard job to hold down. All you've got to do is to sit still in the boat and steer it straight ahead. ’ “What did Jep have to say?’ a re- porter ventured. “Well, sir, he some conversation. talk our arm off. That was the second time we had ever met the gentleman. We couldn't begin to tell you all he said to us, because anybody who ever heard Jep talk for an hour knows that he can get a lot of conversation out of his system in that length of time. And he certainly works his index finger overtime, too.”’ Just then the telephone bell rang, and Miss Pearl MacCoy, the assistant secre- tary, stepped in, lifted the receiver from the hook, and set it down within easy reach of the acting Mayor. “We never had so much attention in our life,’’ Andy remarked with a smile. ‘That goes with the dignity of this job, we suppose, but if we were Mayor we would cut out the dignity.’’ Andy’s end of the trepaone conversa- tion was about as follows “This is he. sir. The pleasure ‘s all mine, I assure you. Aw, quit yer kid- din’. Yes, we'll take it under advige- ment and see what we can do for you. Good day, sir, very glad you called up.” “We are not going to get any large ‘cranium’ from beirg Mayor one day,” Andy remarked as he took up the thread of the conversation with the reporter. “We are just going to be plain Andy Gazzolo, just as you see him in the Speaker’s chair of the House of Dele- gates, or in his place of business on Morgan street.” The clock In the city hall tower struck four, and the ‘chief functionary” put his hat on and got restless. “Tt is about time for us to go,” he said. ‘‘We've had one fine day of it— and, say, if anybody asks you about the Mayor's job, tell him for us that it's easy. If we have to serve in the absence of Mayor Kiel many more times we may decide the job is such a fine one that we may run for it ourselves in 1917.” -_— Bribe Trial Venue Change. CHARLESTON, W. Va. April ®.— S. U. G. Rhodes, a member of the West Virginia Legislature, charged with hav- ing accepted $15,000 to vote for Col. Wil- certainly handed out That fellow could Circulating Library—Books a Penny a Day. Visit Our liam Seymour Edwards, for United States Senator, obtained a change of i venue, the county to be named later, Thursday, only ......-....-+. $2.75 Cofaforts, $2.30 $2.75 Silk Bordered Com- forts, 72x84 inches—filled with best white sheet cotton—come in all colors. ‘‘Red Circle’’ price—Thursday, only ......+- Cirele price—Thursday, only. Waist Patterns, 75c 41.00 Waist Patterns of voile, in white and ecru color, beautifully embroidered in the new Bulgarian colors. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ pricee—Thursday, only 19c Pillowcases, 15c Regular 19-cent fine quality Atlantic Pilloweases, in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches—spe- cial at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ price —Thursday, only ...-+--+-++++* Refrigerators at $17.75 $22 125-pound capacity Refrig- erators, lined with white enamel, wel} insulated and has removable drain pipe. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price—Thursday, only $1.50 Black Silk, 98c Fine Black Silk Charmeuse, in a rich dull finish, 38 inches wide, soft and clinging for the new draped dresses. **Red Cirele”” PVICE...eeeeeeeee see —- 00 Hats, $2.50 All our renowned $5.00 Trim- med Hats; in all the newest col. ors and shapes with the Ne” trimmings. ‘‘Red Circle Price, Thursday only......--++ Water Bottle, 80c 98-cent Household Hot Water Bottle, of all pure rubber—in the popular t uart size. Special ‘‘Red e’’ Price, Thursday only .....++-s++++*> Garbage Can, 49c Regular 60-cent heavy gal- vanized Garbage Can—10- gal- lon size—with tight-fitting lid and strong handle. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’? price—Thursday, only. Dinner Set, $11.00 $15.00 finest quality thin Austrian China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces—in a large assort- ment of decorations. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price—Thursday, only $10.00 Domes, $6.00 8-panel Domes, in many soft pretty colors with the newest tube and bell fringe, complete with stem, canopy and bypass —Thursday, only .......+e+. ‘Stamped Waists, 19c 25-cent Stamped Waists, in assorted patterns on good qual- ~ India linon, with new de- , ial ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Theelay OBI * mn o ‘ —_ 24 roe 5 ’ «= a neat oe Y . s 3 oe i) ee a c “—_+ > 2 a >. Lt Fe ee " Be $ , = 5 ” * — —. &_ | me eS
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, o pipers a See a : eens oe a : Fr ‘ WEDNESDAY #VENING, APRIL 30, 1913. Ss »$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i MIDE ATTACKS |SOME CAPTAINS AND STARS IN| se Sea CIR i con Coes Guan iT POST-DISPATCH BASEBALL LEAGUE|'$5 $3.00 tlen's Thoroughbred and —>——— -* ia cal Outfitting for the Little | | Continuation of Our May Jo kN RY SUMED IN HOUSE) = ee - “Nee ts White Sale : i Just received a large lot of odds | 25c Children’s Bloomers, in biue linen: in sizes 3 BY REPUBLICANS : | Gloves ie ; wn nad and ends of good up-to-date 2 to 8 years; they don’t soil eagi) d stand usage; just the thin ceed thoy Gl ; in Dia hi Thoroughbred and Statesman g tor solors; aamertad Minibus: .20-- B | sition sont . ne Play Hats; Thursday 00 Chiidren’s Tattenn: tems. 19 $1.50 20-Button sclated Press. ne the Main | travel PO cide he a $2.00 dren’s Tailored ee ‘ : > pongee, For women; double tipped , 3- time, hg ASHINGTON, April 30.—When con- Women's $2.50 SG SNE novelty cloth; in Sizes 2 to 5 clasp at wrist; Paris poin trunks tion of the Underwood bill was re- Oxfords and Pumps years; excellent values; specially Q stitching on back; per pair.... quired int med at the opening of the House to- Correct styles and lasts from lead- priced for Thursday.... re oe , Infants’ Oreepers, of pink and blue gin !5c Children’s Hose - Children’s 15¢ black Cotton Hose; In ve Py, Republican Leader Mann and his the rate Bitenants, particularly Representatives ing makers, included are patent : leather, gunmetal calf, tan, white vr eroldery: felicatae aac, qpllesd beaks. ae trimmed in contrasting colors, ent fine or heavy ribbed, with be levied UNMfyne of New York, Moore of Pennsy!- ots / spliced heels; special.....+e«+- buckskin pump and for . $1 0 Children’s Muslin Drawers, $1.50 Combinations; Corset Cover and ' * 50c Long LisleGloves } Women's 16-button Lisle Gloves, $1.50 Princess Slips; with deep yoke and flounce of good embroidery: special price : gham, 50c Children’s Tub Dresses, in }j gingham and chambrays; ght and dark sizes 2 to 6 years at neck and sleeves with lace ee .. , ne of Iowa, resumed the heckling | the Democratz who framed the meas- very full; sizes 1 to 3 yea y ’ years extra splicing at heels and pn: Gardner of Massachusetts and Ae 25c lisle Hese Canvas ; only on the in emall sizes Drawers combined; trimmed with Main Floor lace medallions, for Men's and Boys’ Clothing Second Floon 15c Pure Silk Hose Women's 25c pure thread Silk he Republicans have given every in- spliced heéls; black, white and tan; 2 pair, 25e; pair.... | ation of fighting the schedules all Le ng the line, avoiding, however, the = toes; special 25¢ Women’s Lisle Hose; double garter tops; double soles, high 24 leless delays that would be occasioned wf demanding record votes. The Democrats purpose to have night sions continuously until the bill is "ted on and sped upon its way to the Seater battle between the parties in Senate. Democratic Leader Under- guiding the measure through the af has put in direct charge, as a gach schedule of the bill is read, the RG . Gites Ys , ’ of the committee whe hai ets 5 i oe ages nf as |e F: : y ; ein tae (ashington dt stomat ttee deliberations. , 5.5 StCharles.Sighth and Ninth Streets, tle on@ atative Mann, as leader of the $/ Curtain Streicher for 49c full of >position, and former Chairman Payne teaspoa) the Ways and Means Committee have Clothes- - Btor, 290 : 150 Gxtra-Size Foouse Dresses We have secured a lot of extra-size House Dr ; of best quality percale; in light and dark oolors: these are exceptional Values and sheuld net be overlooked; while they last on vy “ese ee @ «& eeeeeeeees oe 98c Extra-Size Petticoats These come in good quality nurse-stripe . full tucked flounce with short undechaa be 6 placed on sale at the extremely low price..........- $1 Long Kimonos Made of good quality serpentine crepe; in assorted sizes and colors eeeere ee eeeee ee ee ee a few hepved down to the front of the House food an@ the Republican side, fortified with of its 1if§ Democratic bill, report and other griping opment purely hay ‘deration of the earthenware and child i ire se hedule was resumed at the ~ =e >f t ’s session. i = > $1:50 Garden Tool Set, of rake, hoe and 19 spade a* C 50c Solid Steel “ Garden Rake; 25¢ 1 Solid Bottom wv ash extra special.. Lawn Mower; Boller; extra spe- cial for Thurs- s 750 Step- ladder. Made of Nor- $1 hwvoiding Wash Bench; holds two tubs and C igh-Grade Hose; wrapped; Thurs- day, 60-foot 0c Adjustable Window creen; 37-inch extension; =)*%)3 $7 Eiigp Speed Ro- tary Washing Ma- chine; large fily- wheel; extra special, 15e .Garden Trowel; biue steel blade; Qo Thursday ; seer Ibe Food Chopper: has 3 cutting knives; 29¢ Thursday 7 - er guaranteed "f rubber rolis. . C 85c- Parlor oom; I[)li- nois 1 Of corn es GILLEN lati os aie, PICKERT. MenNnsSsen sOKoOe. Garden Spade; solid blade; c special, Thursday. . $5 f ball-bearing kind: 16- i day, special for Thurs- 80c can Ready-Mixed House } . ry 2.98 a AIC Gxtra Specials on Our Main floor Shursday Thursday Thursday, 19¢ Joc Corticelli Thread | J242¢ Figured Lawns 65c 26- Jn. Colored Jatir 200 sq. ft. roll of Gal- vanized Chicken or 79 ‘ence Wire, 4 ft...19C a 15ec Paint Brushes; extra [ides = ee I5e 100-yard spool Lawns in all designs of Extra hi srreree. Thursday, +f 4 \ Saturday Baseball Schedule _ fone Electric in the Post-Dispatch League pgeat * Roach Paste | THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER A for use. Better than traps. pr ¢ Sold by Druggists, 25c and $1.00 3S sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, ¢ MONEY BACK IF IT PAILS ns” Electric Paste Co., Chicago, 17, NORTH DIVISION NO, 1. Bryan Hill v. Harrison, at Old Fair Grounds No, 1. Ashiand vs. Lowell, at Sacramento and Red Bud Hodgen vs. Rock Springs, at King’s Chay. highway and McKinley , NORTH DIVISION NO. 2. 2) (Grounds No a ee at King’s Chouteau vs. Clinton, at Compton and Chouteau, ~ ms i *Lincoln. CENTRAL DIVISION NO 3. Ames vs. Columbia, at Garrison and North Market. Jackson vs. Franklin, at tieth and Lucas, *W ebster. WEST DIVISION NO. 1. Marquette vs. Field, at McKinley and King’s highway (No. 1 grounds). Harney Heights ve. Richmond Heights, at Harney and Calvary. *Gardenville. WEST DIVISION NO 2 Arlington vs. Washington, at Belt and Delmar. Emerson vs. Clark, Park (Grounds No, JD. SOUTH DIVISION NO. 1. Madison vs. Monroe, at Broadway and President. Shepard vs. Humboldt, at Marine - 7 and Wisconsin. *Divoli, SOUTH DIVISION NO. 2. Sigel vs. Lafayette, at Mississippi and Allen. Sherman vs. Fremont, at Magnoll and Lawrence, . *Teams marked with star do not pictured; spe- play Saturday. cial for Thurs- Rope Portieres, made Ww. 39° : _— a 3 A..Add ‘a small pinch of baking~' HOO PRT se rs " soda to a can of Campbell's MERCHANT AND $100,000 . | 98 $2.00 ) -.% 4 of pure velvet. chenille ‘Tomato Soup, and heat It in WORTH OF GEMS VANISH =| cord’ with Tarke “drapery En ng hea ob Ro LAE TES special for v : a saucepan. Maiden Lane Oreditors; After mixed colors. Will be on ed on very good rollers; — ° ° | Waiting a While, Decide He B. Rinse the can and heat sepa- ‘ J ye Se eeaeth or $100 Say“ CPotrth oor} 156 Won't Return. ; ome rately one can of milk—with NEW YORK, April 90.—Diamond deal- a little cream in it if you ers around Maiden Lane are comparing $J8.50 W@ilion Celvet Rugs i’ choose. Penrose vs. Marshall, at Garrison and Magazine (Athletic Park). *Farragut. CENTRIAL DIVISION NO 1. 25¢,35c #"4 §0¢ Neckwear! Some slightly soiled $] German Jilver La Val- jiere Pendants in Cluster of rhinestones, pearls and assorted stones; choice 69c @ool Dress Goods, 27c A large assortment of all new and up-to-date Spring shades in fine spe wool Suiting. his lot consists of serge, mohair, whip- cords, diagonals, etc.; 86 to 44 inches wide. Thursday, vard (Main Floor i Aisle 1).ccceose Candy Special Chocolate Peanut Clusters fresh from our factory; pound box 59c Rubber Gioves special; In # “4 “- av ots ] Main Floor—dAisle 64. J0c and J2//zc Men's Handkerchiefs Finest quality cotton and linen Handker- chiefs; sale price 85c 36-9nch Siik A full yard wide Shirt- ing Silk in white ground with blue, lav- ender and black stripes; 32-in. width; in many other colors; washes beautiful; special sale price, yard (Main Floor—Aisle 1.) "78-Inch Shadow Aliover Lace Cream and white; $1.25 values; per [ yard. “ee eeeeee © 10c Joweling Extra heavy quality all-linen unbleached crash towel- ing; special, per In all sizes; Drug Department 28c Fancy Voile Fine Chiffon Voiles, suitable for pretty street’ and evyen'ag dress; such quality never sold before for less than 260; some abtide.ereevoco lO (Main Floor.) OTsomog sey oq] Jo Aousty sajsnjoxy Hair Switches Hair Switches in all shades, 24 and 26 inches long; fe- duced from $1.49 and $1.98; special etme Main F]1.—Aisle 10. Baby Fiouncings 27-inch Baby Flounc- ings, pretty eyelet and floral pat- terns; just - the thing for baby dresses; per i ites Main Floor—Aisle 5. §0c and 75c Beaded Bags Women’s and misses’ Beaded Hand Bags; with draw string, and some with fancy frames and silk cord handles; one to a customer (Main Z4 Floor—Aisle 6)..20G Twen- 8c Fancy White Goods Odd sample lengths of fancy figured Swiss crossbars, fancy stripe Crepes and plein Lawns. Regular 15e values; Thursday spe- cial, yard (Main Floor— Aisle Tomato Lunch | eeded. - ” ra Here’s the A.B. C. of mak- + ing a perfect | tomato bisque. at Forest 4th Floor $22 Refrigerators F sa Floor This is one of the celebrated Glacier Sanitary Refrigerators, made of hardwood; highly pol- ished; S separate walls; packed with mineral wool and charcoal; all parts removable for cleaning; nickel trim- mings; 90 Ibs. ice capacity; exactly as here $3.00 to $5.00 Lace Curtains Here is an offer of Lace Curtains that everyone should take advantage of; hotel keepers, thrifty housewives take . a Gas Fi ale =a notice: real Battenberg, hand- made Cluny, high-grade novelties; French cable nets; both imported and domestic; in white and Arabian col- ors ; worth up to $5 pair; Thursday $2.00 Lace Curtains A large selection of good quality Notting- ham, cable and madras nets; in white and Arabian colors; 2% to 3 yards long and up to 64 inches wide; extra special (Fourth Floor), at ‘ > yee, - - 35c Window Shades; all col- 75c Pillows—filled with clean ore and widths; extra 7¢ feathers; fancy MIM momen reyes — = ae 2 239c¢ steht EN ha STH I oe odorless art ticking; Thursday at (Fourth Floor)..... 390 ‘$1.40 Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, 48c This is the celebrated Iron Wear Brand, meade from genuine cork, linseed oil and rubber; comes in & wide range of fancy and most de- sirable patterns; this is marvelous; think of it, a $1.10 Lino- leum, 4 yards wide, as many yards as you want at, a yard $1.50 Inlaid linoleum 3 yards wide; pattern through to back; will never wear off. Comessr in a good selection of ver, $8 Go-Carts One-motion collapsible Go-Cart, up- holstered in best leatherette; spring seat and back; heavy rubber tires; b a llbearing wheel; with hood; a reg- ular $8 value, 4 notes today on David Bloch, who has vanished, and, dealers charge, with gems You can buy your Rugs on the Fourth Floor at of theirs valued conservatively at $100,- Schaper Bros. Thursday for less. There’s to be u 000. rousing sale of Rugs; big price reductions prevail. Until today they had kept their losses This is one of the many specials; consists of over 180 high-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs; a very largo quiet in hope Bloch would return. ‘Thay decided he would not return when his range to select from; Oriental, floral and medallion designs; then there is the added ad- vaults and office were found empty and his house vacant of wife and two chil- vantage of knowing just how well they will look on dren. Bloch had been active tn the diamond your floor at home ow- ing to the way we dis- district several years. He came from EHurope, knew all about diamonds, could play them sell them, and papers of partnership in our in Bloch Bros., a big diamond house in large Rug 5 Department on the 4th Floor, special Thursday, 9x12 size Antwerp, won the confidence of the New York trade. Dealers trusted him with Made in many beautiful designs; Oriental, flo- $18.79 | C. Mix the soup and milk just before serving. Have them hot; but do not let them boil. You'll say it’s the finest bisque you ever tasted, as you want at, a yard $1.35 Wilton Velvet Car- pet, in room, hall and stair to match; In reds greens, tans and two- toned effects; very spe- cial. As many yards as you want at, 7” - — - -@2e-¢4" @* © ~ all the germs he chose to take on his mere memorandum. His sales ran ‘nto fortunes. Bloch stood so well with the trade that when the Antwerp house failed last year his cerdit here was not impaired. an Axminster Rugs. ral, medallion; in many beautiful color effects; very special; Thursday; 9x12 size..... 4 4/O HOUR SALE DAY THURSDAY IN OUR BASEMENT STORE Men's 8c Mercerized 39c Linen Drawn- >. Onn saee Boys’ Bloomer Pants : ® O'Clock Special Underwear Fi oulards work Scarfs J tandard Cc alicoes 9 O'Clock Special $/ Bhite Waists ’ ; 2 Made of good quality, in - 9 O'Clock Spectal 9 O'Clock Special nt eman of Ohhen bhaee bad assorted stripes and mae ard — an han 9 O'Clock Spectal Highly Mercerizead Foul- | For one hour we will place rays; also light shirt- ag Reged Naw Ry i oF fF colored Whaists; a In white or ecru color; ards; a desirable wash on sale Linen Drawnwork mge. All SB Goede Gnevse sizes. will posits be with | fabric, for house dresses; d ° oy Prns: Gaesure- gore onty well made with tape en comes in light and dark Scarfs and Squares; reg- y fast colors. +f Ts of best quality; on sale patterns, with neat ular 39¢ value, 19¢ worth 7%o, yard.... * os pe ¥ = ¥ Jj . “Ws eo eT" baie we E. q ey r Ps. 7 & 2 - 7a a5 x eo ,. aa ~ ae ae Sd ce het ov ee} ae , ‘ i ‘ ws ae et + (ey > ae - he 2 me “ . > aa # Sin Pad : tae Ree 2 rs 4 < . x 10c @ can the four scowling lines of police officers. Not one identification was made. J0c and 18c Ribbons 8 O'Clock Special far ae he "width. 1 colors; ue ng 8c Ladies’ Vests 8 O'Clock Special At 8 o'clock Thursday we | S!k will place on sale a lot of Ladies’ Map Pg | Teo De 200 Yards Pieached Joweiing 8&8 O'Clock Special With red border; 16 inches wide; suitable for roller ; only 10 yards to @ customer; per yard (Basement).... 2 : Wc Pillowcases Bliéached Pillowcases: sice 42x36, with turned . Made of the 8 O'Clock Special For women; made of good quality porense, neatly made with short sleeves ieeithar eae. 1G We phous, aoe er GO. BD i id /. - WORKING HORI Telephone Order Service, Olive or ~ Central 7000 Gu . ' a4 £ , 4 4 Pe ; beckham. tee 3 ge oe Be. ....A %, io ses USPS SSACTAS OLAS} ot. yh aie * * oe: 7 ’ «. tn iy
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er, Se? se SS Fy eee we : ox. LOUIS POST-D! Fi eS as oe, . edie PS? Z ee ay ? ts a t at? TRUNK LIMIT 45 INCHES|INQUEST ON FACTORY GIRL New Baggage Rules Bar Longer|Effort to Clear Murder Mystery Ones From Free Carriage. CHICAGO, April 50.—Forty-five inches {is the limit of length for trunks that will be carried as free baggage on ralil- roads in the United States after today. The new rules frown on the trunk with bulging side or with bottom designed so that it must stand in a certain po- sition so the gowns and hats inside will travel right side up. It may be some time. however, before the “freak’’ trunks can be refused. Notice is re- quired in order to reject them lawfully. Five pounds for each inch over 4 is the rate of excess charge that will be levied under the new baggage rules. in Georgia Pencil Plant. ATLANTA, Ga., April 3.—A Coroner's inquest into the killing of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, whose body was found Sunday in the National Pencil Co.'s fac- tory is being held today. It was inti- mated that additional arrests would be made and that one or more of the men now held would be released. Attention was attracted today to al- leged irregularities in the record of the time clock at the pencil factory on the night preceding the finding of the Pha- gan girl's body. Detectives say several registration periods were missed on the time clock Saturday night. be 7 “ ere tao =— > 2 a is BEE WE Baa iy ee Se ne : ein 3 ce: io ied a ae tte fs i _ - ie Ft inde a a aa I LE os \\ __WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR.Li 30, 1913, , — eeroree nies Interior Decorating Is One of Our Specialties, ae | WEATHER—"™ ‘yittt.or rete | pants tibeary Branthi—Book ene May Sale Specials $1 White Dress Linens, 50c White Irish Dress Linens; war- ranted every thread pure linen; full 2 yards wide; not more than 5 yards to a customer; of the regular $1 quality; Thursday at 50¢ yard. (Second Floor.) Fine quality, silver-bleached, all-linen Damask Dinner Nap- kins, in many new patterns; _ iD \. ; Block — Sixth. Washington. Seven ; tdi ‘ The women of St. Louis showed their appreciation eral first and second day buying we have ever known. Our Greatest May Sale of Undermuslins! | of the May Sale, most substantially Monday and yesterday by the most lib- * measure 22 inches square; regu- lar $2.50 dozen quality; at $1.50. (Second Floor.) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Agil 30.—John King Samuels, 21, formerly ¢ New York, who fre-enlisted at the navél recruiting station here, is the richest man in the United States navy. Recettly he be- came heir to an estate valued at $2,- 000, 000. For four years, unless he receives pro- motion, he will work for gsout $20 a month, board and hammock, Samuels first joined the nivy on his seventeenth birthday, enlisthg at the Los Angeles recruiting statiot A month ago he completed his term of four years and went to Ocean Park to live., Soon after he applied to Louis F. Randall, chief yeoman, in charge of thé recruiting office, for re-enlistment pape@s and ob- tained them, he went to Sara Diego to board the receiving ship Iris. Afterwards Fannie M. Samuels, an aunt of the sailor, arrived from New York and made inquiries at the recruit-' ing station. She -was told ber nephew had re-entered the service. “I cannot understand why he should take such a step,” she said. “He is heir to $2,000,000, his portion 6f an uncle’s estate.’’ Mrs. Samuels hurried from the office and left for San Diego. Samuels, ac- cording to Randall, was one of the most unassuming young men who had ever entered the office, and the only evi- dence that he possessed wealth beyond that of the ordinary seaman was found in a clear white diamond which he wore on his finger and a companion stone adorning his tie. Before leaving here Samuels said he was undecided whether to go to New- port, R._I., to attend the gunnery school or to resume his duties as a midship- man. Because he wants to stay in Pa- Soap will be sold at this price only with every purchase of cific waters, he said, he probably would 1 pound special blend coffee. adopt the latter course. » i eeneeeiaeeedll Fine Alaska Rich Boy Enlists to Escape Home Re- | atraintse—Father nsen Red Salmon traintse—Father Oonsents. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April %.— Packed in rich, heavy William Sears, 18, youngest son of oll: actual Stephen A. Sears, business man and 20c¢ value; Capitalist, enlisted as a common seaman per can oe Baked in the navy three months ago under the Home-Made BREAD si price impression that naval life was easy and that he would have a chance to see the Hot from the ovens every hour: you have never tasted anything more delicious; light: and flaky; just like mother used to make. Crushed from se- 11¢ world and also to escape restraints of home life. His father consented in the hope that naval discipline would be good for the young man. olled Oats lect grain, 4 Ibs. . Tomato Catsup Fits.eces! 124¢ unch Herring Sers"s2. Seyret... 76! Golden Pumpkin s2'i3 B2°%S'ean.. eeded Raisins firs. eit;'**> 7¢| Sauer Kraut Exe7@..., PRONOUNCED CURED BY FRIEDMANN TREATMENT est Strictly fresh churned f ich ain Butter se , 408 stip ape peer Tb. 35¢c Fresh Baked GREEN APPLE PIES . Jot from the ovens: Here are numerous tables piled high with dainty Lingerie—both the French handmade from light, airy, cheerful shops in which the sunshine is a welcome visitor. é And the schedule of May Sale pricing throughout the Lingerie stocks assures remarkable values for all who take advantage of them. Two Quite Wonderful Groups of > White Dresses 3 36in Which Mid-Season sls Values Are Offered 7 for the May Sale We demanded near-sensational values from three of our largest Ree: | suppliers and, as a result, here are KN LOU two wonderful collections of Ae a? Mees tes WW Hil WT ia garments and the American garments — ¢ F YOUR HILO: TONGUE 1S GOATED GVE A TEASPOONFUL. “SYRUP OF FGS.” No matter what aiis your child, With Syrup of Figs you are pot @ gentle, thorough laxative physic |frugging your children, being com- thould always be the first treatment |posed entirely of luscious figs, senna given. and aromatics it cannot be harmful, If your child isn’t feeling well; | besides they dearly love its delicious tay var fi ——e regularly = fig taste. g naturally it is a sure sign ways keep Syru _ that it’s little stomach and liver are gl gas oe pre mts . filled with waste matter and need 8/4» liver and bowel cleanser need- gentle, thorough cleansing at once. ed—a little given today will save a When cross, irritable, feverish, | sick child tomorrow. stomach sour, breath bad or your lit-/ mui) qirections for children of all tle one has stomachache, diarrohea,|..o. and for grown-ups plainly full of cold, tongue sale price, No. 43 ean ——— French Petticoats, $3 French Flat Petticoats, of nain- sook, with double scalloped edga and large hand-embroidered sprays. French Corset Covers, 75c French Corset Covers of nain- sook; hand-embroidered spray and dots; hand-scalloped edge. French Corset Covers, 98c % French Corset Cov nainsook; hand-embroidered i. leaves and dots; hand-scalloped and eyelets; ribbon run. Prench Corset Covers, $1.50 French Corset Covers of nain- sook; elaborately hand-embroid- ered in eyelet designs; hand-scal- loped and eyelets; six pretty de- signs. Large 6c ze: Remley’s Soapinarns.crset art, 4 pkgs. 15¢ Fine dessert fruit; Table Pears oo different styles; trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading; many of these styles are exclusive with Stix-Baer-Fuller. Corset Covers at 750 Sheer Nainsook Corset Covers; prettily trimmed with embroidery, medallions, lace insertion edge and ribbon beading. (Basement.) Longcloth—Bolt, 69c Yard-wide, soft-finished Long- cloth; put up in 10-yard bolts; usually $1; priced special in the May Sale for Thursday at 69e the bolt. Pittsuurg Consumptive Sent to Berlin by Newspaper Gets Certificate of Health. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 30.—David S. McCann, an attorney of this city, who went to Berlin last January to take the Friedman treatment for tu- berculosis, at the instance of a loca! newspaper, has received a certificate from Dr. Schleich, whom Dr. Fried- man left in charge of his dispensary there, to the effect that he has now no symptoms of the disease. He was a sufferer from pulmonary tubercu- Finest California PORT WINE arge size; actual 206 Full, rich, heavy body and de- value, each lightful flavor; noted for They're excel- its invigor ‘ing - Rolls ened the same as ties; is val _- or , F erveda in doz o t | restaurant Per Gal. Jug, 79c (Basement.) (Second Floor.) Trees—Shrubs , v Shade Trees at 19c : Including White Birch, Silver Maple and Norway Maple; all two- ee A Splendid Opportunity to Secure “Ww a Piano or L-Extra Specials in High-Grade Meats— ¥RESH c—Prices Slashed o FRESH Morrell’s “lowa Pride” Products Beef | Perfectly cured and hickory Tongue smoked; take advantage of this phenomenal offer. Extra select; 20c value; sale Spare Ribs Most grade; tual 15c¢ val- mele _ 3°° * Pork Sausage style; ine; lb White Sanitary Store actual 220 Hams value; Ib whole or half side; Bacon sale price; Ib LEAF LARD Every pound Gov. Inspected. 8i Lbs. $1.00 o. 6th and Franklin Av. * untr ‘Ta losis. Although he has been assured of a cure, McCann is somewhat skeptical. and has asked the paper which sent him to permit him to remain another month. The permission was granted. After he returns to this city he will be carefully examined by physicians who diagnosed his case before he left for Berlin. McCann received his first injection from Dr. Friedman before the latter left Berlin. According to McCann, his improvement was very rapid after the first injection. The second seemed to do him little good, but the third caused a marked improvement. In the certificate which Dr. Schleich gave McCann the physician said: Player-Piano for YOUR Home And at a Very Small Cost This is an opportunity which comes very seldom, indeed. : It is an opportunity which you should not over- look. year-old, well branched Shade Trees which usually sell for 30c to 50c; choice Thursday, 19¢c. Althea Trees: 3-year-old; 4 to 5 feet tall; hardy shrubs which usu- ally sell for 40c to 50c; special for Thursday, 25c. Ampelopsis Vines; the most_rapid growing of all vines; handsome green foliage, assuming charming sun tints in the Fall; perfectly hardy and the most popular of all vines; strong. 4-year-old, field-grown plants; special Thursday, 15c. Snowball Shrubs..(bush form); 4- year-old plants; 4 to 5 feet tall; special, 19¢. Snowball Shrubs, 5 to 6 ft. high, 25e. Spirea Van Houtiis; most popular f} ] ir ‘ / fs ne Here’s the Story— Beginning tomorrow morning we are going to place in effect most radical reductions on every used Player- Piano and Piano which we have taken in exchange for new instruments, and also on a number of new in- struments which have served duty as floor samples. We are just in receipt of word from the factories that our new shipments of Behr Bros. and Vose Pianos, Inner-Player Pianos and Strohmbach Pianos will soon arrive and it is absolutely nec- essary for us to clear out as many of the instruments on hand before that time as possible. Used Pianos $225 Singer Piano, mahogany, $400 Schubert Piano, $155 (used three years), $47 $350 Pease Piano, $40 $300 Grovstein Fuller Piano, $45 $450 Gabler Piano, $98 $375 Newby & Evans Piano, $70 | $275 Billings Piano, $20 $400 Bahnson Piano, $80 $450 Bradbury Piano, $98 New Pianos $275 Bradford Piano, $127 $325 Royal Piano, $198 $375 Strombach Piano, $185 $450 Smith & Nixon Piano, $270 $475 Krell Piano, $298 $375 Vose (used 5 months), $200 $750 Vose Grand Piano, $575 $425 Behr Bros. Piano, $317 $400. Francis Bacon Piano, $298 $375 Waldorf Piano, $235 88-Note Players of all hardy shrubs; strong, 3-year- old plants; usually priced 35c; spe- cial Thursday, 15c. Spirea Van Houtii, 2-year-old plants; special at5e. (Fifth Floor.) $1.50 Rhododendrons, 89c Highly ornamental - evergreen "H } . HH}, Shrubs; all in bud, and will bloom yous by this sone oe pinot ed _ ' ' 2 1 green follage and superb trusses o A Great Basement Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses showy flowers of gorgeous tints and colors; usually $1.50 and $2, at 89e. Brings Quite the Most Remarkable Values of the Year at Such Tarine Sheets Prices as $1 Are generally. used for pack- ing furs and other apparel, as well as carpets, rugs and hang- ings, during the Summer season. Every one of these Dresses is a new 1913 style and they were secured by us at a great price concession from one of the largest New York makers. Ce ee Tarine Sheets, size 40x48 inches; usually 5c sheet; special, 45e dozen. Manahan’s double-strength Japa- nese Tarine Moth Cards; size 4%x 7%; about 100 cards in box, 25¢. The extraordinary amount of regular business which we place with this particular manufacturer operated in our favor, and he sold us his entire collection of nearly a thousand D Presse! , which should sell at $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and even $5, at a price whic ables us to offer them to St. Louis women at $1, $2 and $3, . Napthaline Moth Balls, 4e pound. Extra refined Napthaline, 25e bex. The Materials— a Totem A ‘“T consider this beautiful ex- ample of the specific @ffectiveness of the Friedmann remeéd", which I con- sider has no equal.” ee PORTUGUESE PRISONERS FREED BY DARING: RUSE Revolutionaries in Soldier Garb Board Cruiser, Fire Ship’s Guns, Release. (Omrades. LISBON, Portugal, A Fil 9.—Revolu- tionaries, by a daring p @n, secured the release during the nij:tt of a number of prisoners arrested ‘uring Sunday's political disturbances j1 the capital and confined on Portugues: cruiser Repub- lica in the harbor. © Armed men dressed ;3 sallors clam- bered on board the cruiser at 2 o'clock in the morning and demanded that the prisoners be handed over to them. At the same moment three shots were fired from the guns on the cruiser. This made it appear us though the affair was teing carried out with the connivance of the officers and crew. The prisoners then were givan up Ry their guards and landed before the aval authorities in the harbor underste ‘1 what was go- ing on. They had di ppeared before any action could be tah 1 against them. The firing from the cruiser caused great alarm in the ca; tal, many citi- Sens assuming that a fresh revolution had broken out. 2° “ F350 fo $5.00 Before Queen Quality Shoes came to. this town, women used to get home after walking ww® and change to a pair *rou’ve old shoes for ief. a ihe A, good many of them fas S‘thave stopped that Moe. ud The flexible > oles O . cen Quality a5 vel so gently nd easily to the @ ‘nuscles of the foot Barhat new Queen “Juality Shoes are as Any Piano or Player- Piano in this new kind of a Compound Packing Camphor, 26e. Quaker Mothproof Chests, also dustproof; 36 inches long; 13 inches wide and 9% inches deep; at $1. Napthaline and Lavender =| , > ‘ and Insect Preventatives, 15c box. Dust-No Garment Bags; proof and dustproof. 27x40 inches, 60¢. 7 27x50 inches, 76. aay 27x60 inches, 90. i’ 30x66 inches, $1. Protecto; Oriental Moth Crystal; 19¢ box. Levy’s Wardrobe Moth Tablets; to the payment of 4 small sum down, and less each month. moth- e t- ; % * —_——— CHAPPED LIPS QUIOKLY HEALED ACTOID-BALM (Cooling and Sooth- q i or fortable as old ing) Quickly Heals Uleers, Burns, Cuts, New ho Chaps, etc. At all druggists, 60 cents. ‘ Money back if not satisfiet, $450 Royal Player, $365 wi oot $500 Automelodist (transposing device), $345 | April $550 — (transposing device), $370 (ma Dee oe ee eae ae ~ pom oh pe Boe Many of them are beautifully trimmed with | ribbon; all sises from 14 years to ed _ 616-618 Washirg'on Ay, . xs & : i |the city hall steps, on which many per- AN IB a eb Bice ) | |sons sought refuge, an@ shot her to death. ; 4 —» porn - =" Ad _ - Pe se ay w Pgs OP OL A FE EL el LE LOBE AE NOG yd en 7
Page 6
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ a " ‘ 5 4 ee ae m ae : a8 -~ | : ’ > , 5 ; | . - + . s . ; | MAY BE ACQUIRED Congressman Believes People Have Not Exhausted Condem- nation Powers on East Side. Congressman Richard Bartholdt told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Jeffer- son Hotel Wednescay that the city of St. Louis will not have exhausted its powers of condemning land in Illinois, under the free bridge grant from Con- grees, until an approach satisfactory to the people shall have been selected. The administration of former Mayor Kreismann took the view that as land had been acquired for the Reber ap- proach, on tke east side, in accordance with a mandate of the Municipal As- sembly, the city had no further power under the bridge act to condemn land. ‘The bridge act gave the people of St. Louis the power of eminent domain in TIlltnots,”’ tholdt. said Cangressman Bar- ever approach they wish. Entitled to Be Satisfied. “tf, after they have selected one site for the approach, they desire to change their minds, they are at liberty’ a. In my judgment the city power to abandon the present.’ ach, *he people wish it, d t her. i not until the ~ ple ure su isfied ud that rigb#ve, hausted. ~ tnis as nm ££ (ff-hand opinion, out knowing mi about the bridge controverg «I have obtained extensions of the. congressional ridge act. I should regret very much to have to ask Congress for any more legislation on the free bridge. ‘It was with a great feeling of humil- jation that I made my request for the last three extensions of the grant. The impression in Congress seems to be that the bridge should be completed as soon as possible, under the privileges already granted.” Congressman Bartholdt’s views are diametrically opposed to those of former Mayor Kreisman and for- mer President of the Board of Public Improvements Reber. Mayor Kiel, who has been trying to devise some way to complete the bridge, has been purzled over the _ proposition that the city had exhausted its pow- ers of acquiring land in Illinois. Kiel and President Kinsey of the Roard of Public Improvements both were elected on a platform of oppo- sition to the. Reber approach. Kin- fev, as an engineer, prepared the plan of the northeast approach, fathered and advocated by Frank H. Gerhart. Sr, EA amen oe — the tt eee POSLAM HEALS — UNSIGHTLY SKIN TROUBLES After an affected a ee ee + surface has been covered with Poslam, the progress of the disease has been effectually checked. It cannot longer spread. From now on an active, intense heal- ing process is exerted, strengthened with the disease is mastered and driven away. The uniformity and the positiveness with which Poslam over and déver again accomplishes this definite work make it a dependable skin specific, the only one which should be first called to aid should eczema, acne, pimples, itch or any form of skin disorder afflict. POSLAM SOAP improves the health, color and quality of the skin; beautifies complexions, renders the hands soft and velvety; purifies the scalp. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Posiam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emer- gcncy Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. Recipe for Dyspepsia A Home Recipe That Will Quickly take -Away the Terrors of nudigestion. each succeeding application, until you are ever troubled with any he dyspeptic ills, such as sour ach, belching of gas, heartburn, go to the nearest drug store and « for one ounce of Polex, put up in ..blet form, A tablet taken after meals or when you have an attack of indigestion, sour stomach or heartburn, will bring relief in from 3 to 5 minutes. It is useless, in fact harmful, to dump a lot of strong drugs into an already weakened stomach, to try to cure its ills. 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, no matter of how long standing, should try this simple home recipe once. It costs but little and all drug stores keep it.—ADV. “Under that act the people of St. Louis have the right to select what- » do ne By Marguerite Martyn. N atmosphere of expectancy per- A vaded downtown stores yesterday morning. Like a rift in the dark, heavy cloud of official news there had peeped through what was a real ray of intelligence to a lot of people who are not interested in dull old affairs of state. The Mistress of the Executive Man- sion, the first lady of Missouri, was coming to town to shop. The air of expectancy still prevails in most of the stores. Not because Mrs. Major and the Governor himself didn’t arrive to confirm the newspaper man’s prophecy, but because they came and went so unostentatiously as to be al- most unobserved. The grand duchesses behind the coun- ters and the major domos who parade the floors will not believe that any such important personage as a4 Mis- souri Chief Executive was there at all. Much less his better half. The truth of the matter is, as revealed by Some su- perior detective work (if I do say it, as shouldn’t) the Governor and Mrs. Ma- jor came down to breakfast in the cafe of the Planters at 7:30 and eluded ob- servation then, unintentionally enough. It wasn’t their fault others were late to breakfast. They left by the north door of the hotel at 8:15. From which it is to be deduced their breakfast was not an extensive affair. They departed on foot. No, their footprints weren't visible on Pine street. I found that out otherwise. It was not yet time for the stores to open, you will ob- serve, so they joined the throng of workers hastening to meet the re- quirements of store and office rules. Not Different From the Hurrying Crowd. HEY strolled up Olive street, Ty looking in the windows as they went along. No Pike County hayseeds were clinging to their cloth- ing and nobody could distinguish them, save by a certain leisureliness of manner. At best they looked not different from countless other out-of towners who come to St. Louis to shop. Occasionally they entered a shop and finally they arrived near Ninth. street. Now it had been said the object of this illustrious shopping expedi- tion was the purchase of refurnish- ings for the mansion Those who have entered the portals of that stately edifice and those who have gazed upon its exterior would not be surprised to learn of a decis- ion towards its entire renewal, from foundation up, in an effort to bring some order out of an architectural chaos of mansard roof, Grecian por- tico, Valencian summerhouse, Louis Quinze drawingroom, Elizabethan diningroom and library in goodness knows what style, each addition presumably a souvenir of each suc- ceeding administration’s changing taste in household art. And anyone would suppose that start- ing at that hour of the morning, Mrs Major was appreciating the task that lay before her. But, at the same time, with a hat store staring me in the face, nobody, no woman, at least, is going to be sur- prised that a hat store should prove an attraction sufficient to put the furnish- ing of an executive mansion out of memory. But, ah, Watson. here is where I may have to call in Scotland Yard or some other masculine institu- tion. How did it happen that at a hat store which confronted Gov. and Mrs. Major, a hat store which deals in men’s as well as women’s headgear— how did it happen that out of three hats purchased, only one was for Mrs. Majcr? The other two were for th> Governor. [) sion or at least a perennial joke of mankind concerning woman's passion for millinery? I didn’t understand it until I haa final- ly caught up with the distinguished shoppers as they returned to the hotel towards evening. Nor do I pretend to offer an explanation now. “The Governor said he felt rather conscious-stricken, for every time he has come to St. Louis lately he has in- culged himself in a new hat,”’ said Mrs. Major. “But I just said to him, ‘Now. Elliot, if you like that hat you just get it.’ “I saw some lovely dresses I did want to stop and try on, but I couldn't think of subjecting him to the ordeal of wait- ing while I did that. e “This shopping trip,’’ said Mrs. Ma- arduous OESN'T that shatter a fond illu- ASSOCIATION TO FIGHT ORR BILL REFERENDUM Secretary of Manufacturers Thinks Insurance Law Will Not Be Suspended. William A, Haller, secretary of the Associated Merchants and Manufactur- ers of Missouri, said Wednesday that his organization had organized to oppose a referendum on the Orr bill. He sald that all State Senators who voted for the bill would fight the petitions and that 600 correspondents of the associa- tion; scattered throughout Missouri, would rally to the defense of the Orr bill. “They have to get about 27,500 peti- tioners in three-fourths of the senatorial districts of the State to get the refer- endum submitted,” he said. “The rural Senators passed the bill and rural busi- ness men favored it. I don't see where the opponents of the measure can get enough names."’ The Executive Committee of the asso- Quickly cured by Bejach's Foot-Com- Gov. and Mrs. Major's Shopping Ends in "| ust Looking Around” ee ——eeeeeeeeEeeOoOOOe She Buus One Hat and He Gets Iwo - MRS. ELIOTT MAJOR. ~ jor, ‘“‘what little has been said of it tis & gross exaggeration. “The $6000 appropriation is not all at my disposal by any means. Part of it is for outside repairs and part of it [ am hoping, though I scarcely dare utter the hope, may be applied to the purchase of a carriage. “Yes indeed,’’ continued Mrs. Major, “repairing and keeping the appearance of the manstom is quite a task. The most disheartening feature of it is a smoke nuisance We have to contend with. The volume of smoke that rolls up Over the terrace from the railroad engines beneath causes a tremendous waste both of money and effort in my housekeeping problem. Still,”” she added with her usuat philosophy, “the only solution to that problem is the removal of the entire executive dwell- ing or the ejection of the Missouri Pacific railroad. And I realize cheer- fully I am not big enough to accom- plish that. — Will Exercise Care With People’s Cash. ar iE spending of even a part of r the appropriation out of the people’s pocketbooks responsibility I should think of dispos- ing of in one day,” said Mrs. Major in reply when I asked for details as to how she had _. progressed. “I have looked at samples of draperies, of cur- tains,. carpets, china and furniture. I have studied sketches and plans drawn up and submitted by several big fur- niture houses here. But I haven’t yet bought a cent’s worth for the mansioh. Nor do I intend to until I get back home and study and consider all the offerings made.”’ So, it seems, this shopping trip end- ed, as many another. shopping tour has ended among women in ordinary walks of life, in ‘‘just looking.” is not a aoa revolution and PERSONAL STORIES | OF FAMOUS MEN Visitor Here Was Friend of Roy- alty, Presidents and Other Early Day Celebrities. Gen. James Grant Wilson of New York arrived in St. Louls Tuesday to attend the Jefferson Memorial dedica- tion and the Peace Congress. He em- bodies in his own career the history of the United States since Thomas Jeffer- son’s time. He is 81 years old, and has enjoyed the acquaintance of eminent Americans throughout his long life. He told a Post-Dispatch correspondent in New York, before leaving there, of his recollections of famous men. This is his story of his first meeting with Henry Clay. Gen. Wilson was 9 years old when Clay visited Poughkeep- sie, his home. He said: “I saw large numbers of people going into the town and, with a boy’s curlos- ity, I followed them. When I came to the hotel I saw a number of men, my father among them, entering, and I en- tered, too. All were in single file and I got into line so I wouldn’t miss any- thing that was happening. When I reached the drawing room I saw the tall figure of the famous Kentuckian standing beside Senator Talmadge, whv was presenting the citizens.to him as they passed. I was _.so small the Sen- ator, who was a neighbor of ours, did not see me, but Mr. Clay did and put out his hand, which I took enthusiastic- ally. ‘“ ‘Who are you, my little man?’ asked. ‘**James Grant Wilson,’ Iam a Henry Clay Whig.’ “Mr. Clay burst out laughing and Senator Talmadge turnea and_ said: ‘Why, Jimmie, what brought you here” “*l thought something was up, I said, ‘and I wanted to see what it was.’ How He Saw Webster. “At this early age I thus formulated what was going to be a guiding prin- ciple in Hfe with me. I always wanted to know what was up. a “Not long after this I had the privi- lege of meeting Webster. He had come to Poughkeepsie to plead a case, and the principal of our school sent us down to see the great orator. The presiding judge was the father of one of my schoolmates, and, observing that we would have small chance to see from the body of the courtroom, he beck- oned us and put us inside the rail where the lawvers were. “Tt was characteristic of the luck which has followed me through life that I was directly in front of Webster and within 10 feet of him. Never have I seen a man so prepossessing in appear- ance or heard a voice or elocution more stirring.” Gen. Wilson was 17 when he spent 2 day. at Arlington with*George Wash- ington’s adopted son, George Washing- ton Parke Custis. “Tt was the anniversary of Washing- ton’s birth,” said Gen. Wilson, ‘and Mr. Custis had kindly asked a large number of people to visit him. Of all the party, a venerable grandmother liv- ing in Richmond and I are the only sur- vivors. It happened that two Virgin- ians present, who were my age, knew little about Washington They knew that he was a famous son of Virginia, but knew nothing more about him ex- cept that he commanded the army in had been the first luck, he I said, ‘and —— \President. Through sheer good No man is Stronger Than his Stomach the nervous ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his strength will soon fail. One’s stamina—force- fullness and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the laboratory where the food is digested and such ele- ments are taken up—or assimilated—which make blood. In consequence all the organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as system, feel the bad effect if the stom- ach is deranged. Dr. Pierce's Golden The Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce, M.D., Buf- falo, N. Y., answers hosts Medical Discovery of important questions about which every man or woman, single or mar- ried ought to know. Sent free on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing. helps the stomach to digest food liver into new activity, removing t blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, in- stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over 40 years. |! some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. roperly, starts the i poisons from the Everywhere Sold by all medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form: or send 50 one-cent stam mE 9 Hotel, Buffalo, and a trial box to Dr. Pierce, Invalides! will be mailed you. Uniformly Good. Made of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco. “MERCANTILE F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO, MacCarthy-Evans Von Arx— Tailors 820 Olive “The Postoffice Is Opposite” f pee the fit, the hang, the feel —all these things make {or tailoring satisfaction. @ Prices $27. 50 to $50 he | paint ita MOUND CITY HOUSE PAINT HORSE-SHOE BRAND HOUSE PAINT Of finest quality; has stood the test for 64 years. A paint that will hold its color for severest weather. paint to stay where it roves aban t 360 square to n. Only this. Call us up for ex- information. We have paint and for every purpose. put and to 2 coats strictly pure fart An arse, 29 had ovate J ee ee: oe” TE: cyt ee ERC ng ee eee YS a eer evevretr ie 7 oe ver tr , oy a CPM, OPS renee PRET tS sc teen RIE edema ate P tans ee ae GEN WLSINTELLS Vo Pet oe "* Pe Fea3 Noe. a, yee € ce + in fas Mi, a ee We tae : 7 fa > * , 7 « - 7 -s Se be > Sc, te 7 > ‘ 2 as ie BS Pi See re aa Ras pase) iets y My 3 Py { =, t at Zp : ee nage a ee ee ee ; 5 7 Raalee -o 3 ea ee a See ous se . , Rotel Washington that Mr. Custis asked me and brought unexpected glory upon myself. *“*You should be ashamed,’ said Mr Custis to the two Virginians, ‘to ler young men come here from the North knowing more about Washington than you do,’ and then, turning to me, said, ‘Il am going to give you a reward.’ “He came back with a small pack- et. ‘This,’ he said, ‘contains a little of George Washington’s hair.’” The hair was put in the setting of a ring. Some time later he showed the ring to the widow of Alexander Hamilton and she gave him a lock of Hamilton’s hair to place with it. Abraham Lincoln contributed a lock of hair to the ring when Gen. Wilson visited him in the winter of 1864-65. He had gone to the White House hoping to eget this memento of the President and had taken a pair of scissors. He told the Presi- dent how he had come by the hair of Washington and Hamilton and asked for a lock to add to these two. The President’ said: “Why, take all you want,” and in a jiffy Gen. Wilson took out the scissors and snipped off a small bit. One of Gen. Wilson’s friends in England was a son of the Duke of Wellington. It was from him, as a “parting gift,”” he obtained a lock of the hair of the Iron Duke. An- other old friend had been one of the officers guarding Napoleon on St. Helena. From him Gen. Wilson got a lock of the hair of the great military genlus. His intimate friendship with Gen. Grant enabled him to get a similar memento from Lee's conqueror, and now he has entwined in the ring the hair of Washington, Wellington, Lin- coln, Grant, Napoleon and Hamilton. Two weeks before Lincoln was assas- sinated, Gen. Wilson gays, he went to Ford's Theater with him. Lincoln could not get his mind on the play, and when Gen. Wilson commented upon this fact, Lincoln answered: “Did I ever tell you how Grant went to the circus?’ Then he went on to tell how, when Grant was 10, the circus went to Point Pleas- ant, where the family lived. Grant’s father would not give the youngster a quarter to go to the circus. “So,” said the President, “He went the same way I did, by crawling under the tent, for up to the time I was 10 years old I had never seen a quarter.”’ Then the President told trick mule and how Gen. being once thrown, succeeded in riding the beast around the ring by mounting him with his face to the donkey’s tail and holding on by that handle. “And IT am sure,’’ added the President, “Gen. Grant will hold on to Lee the same way he held on to that mule.” Lincoln’s thoughts were never away from the army. Gen. Wilson also told how he had in- duced Gen. Grant to write his memoirs. It was after his later day adversity had come upon the ex-President and Eee INTERNAL BATHS For ills of the stomach, intestines headaches, constipation and the deadly appendicitis. Drugs may reliews for aA while, but celebrated physicians all over the world are now recommending the INTERNAL BATHS The treatment for a permanent re- turn to perfect health. We now have the “J. B. L. Cascade” on exhibition at Judge & Dolph Dru Co., 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust. an preaewer and Washington, St. Louis, Ask for booklet. “Why Man of Toda Is Only 60 Per Cert Efficient.””—ADV. about the financially. He first tried to influence Grant, after rs would not only be of the value to the world for the lessons military strategy thev. would con- tain, but also would aid the General him by asking the General if he did not think the failure of Washington to Write his memoirs had deprived his- tory of some wonderful data. Gen. Grant admitted it would have been a great thing had Washington published such a volume, and Gen. Wilson went on and urged that he, too, owed it to posterity to write his, and that, further, the study this would entail would take his mind off his physical sufferings and enable him to bear them better. This did not influence Gen. Grant, but Your Baby nl of the Century. Mr. Gilder asked for four articles, all to form a part of the} book if afterward desired. He had brought a check to pay in advance for the matter, and after some hesitancy Gen. Grant finally accepted the check. Then I knew that I had won and that the memoirs would be written. But, in- stead of a quarter of a million volumes, there were a half million sold and the General’s royalties were about $600,000." This Should Keep Healthy When It IsIll Don’t Be- come Alarmed but Give This Splendid Laxative. It is often difficult to tell just what is the matter with a crying, peevish baby or child too young to express its feelings in words, but as a general rule the mother will find that there is a tendency to consti- pation, which has brought on a headache or nervousness. The little one has no pain, but feels “out of sorts.” The first thing to try is a family remedy containing good but mild laxative properties, and many moth- ers will say that their choice would be Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Thousands of mothers keep it in the house. for such emergencies, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. Jennie Manuel, Altamont, Iil., who began to give her baby, Frederick, Syrup Pepsin when he was 6 months old, and has used it ever since with gratifying results. She writes that Frederick was not growing well and threw up his food, but after a few days’ use of Syrup Pepsin he was able to retain his food and gained rapidly in weight. Thousands of others are glad to say that Syrup Pepsin saved them many an illness and many a large doctor bill, for by administering it promptly, when the first symptoms of illness were noticed, they prevented a _ serious ailment. It is so pleasant-tasting that no child will refuse it, and as it does not gripe, the child is glad to take it again. A bottle can be obtained of any druggist for fifty cents or i SS =: me tas lees CER RO eae ae RICK MANUEL bought by families already familiar with its merits. Results are always guaranteed or money will be re- funded. Syrup Pepsin is for all the family from infancy to old age, and because of its mildness families should pre- fer it over all other remedies. It is absolutely safe and reliable. You will never again give cathartics, pills, salts or such harsh physics, for they are usually unnecessary, and in the case of children, women and elderly people are a great shock to the system, and hence should be avoided. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your - dress—a pos‘al will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Monticello, Ill., and a free sample one dollar, the latter being the size bottle will be mailed you. ee - — eS — ~- ; — =» ea with us today by depos THE JEFFERSON MONUMENT dedication this afternoon should be attended by every person in St. Louis, for it marks an epoch in national history, and as the day on which you open a savings account will mark an epoch in your personal history, we invite you to start one COMMONWEALTH TRuSsT Co, Now Broadway and Locust iting one dollar or more. —_—_—_— SPECIAL THURSDAY SALE OF New Washable Summer Dresses of velvet, lace collars, ete. All day’s sale price, $2.98. 1000 NEW DRESSES, the first shipment from a large New York dress specialist, with whom we contracted in January for his entire output. By the term of this deal we secured price discounts which bring to our customers these unusual values in tomorrow’s sale. $4.50 to $5.98 Dresses for 98 Pure linens, striped or plain ratine, tissues and colored voiles in white, tan, blue, navy and Copenhagen, lavender, pink, ete. The styles include the new blocked embroidery, Bulgarian blouse, belted and many other sew and dainty ideas; there are trimmings of fancy buttons, piping, touches fresh, clean and new; Thurs- $7.90 to advance sale price, — Se. : 2 . : ~ a a oN : a doctor’s prescrivtion, which : s , = wonderfully successful for skin t that it has been used by other ¢ all over the country for eighteen wre) No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such & Tee-" ord of very Ff druggist Resinol Soap, but you can test them our expenses. Just write to | Baltimore, Md., and we will send a generous trial by parcel post. If you cannot sleep, your system is out of ,and happiness and success cannot yours if you let the condition your nerves become worse. ae of sleep will quickly run youdowf | Do not make “gt o onne treating a sy y ta harmful og potion, @ while ne ing to treat the of the trouble—your nerves. : 4 ’ Warner's Safe Ne has no equal for insomnia, nervoy headache, neurasthenia, dyspepsia, and nervous ex It helps in building up the down, exhausted nervous 6) and aids in ind tful sle —thereby health is soon restor- Ls > ' ee 4 - Write for a free sample the number of remedy desi f—> . ; a 4 % is tions; 300 to choose ‘ al - > - ’ er pty ag” ; Ss £ al i > ~ gt el ~ J tia Marre Cornet 26 wees
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* |e. coat of tvins er year tar x work ~~ {ipgman’s family was: North “Atlantic States, $166; South At- lantic, $152; North Central, $187; Soutn Central, $186; Western, $152. The approximate cost, of a year’s food supply for an average workingmap’s family, at average prices of each year and in 1912, was: 1800.. 18068. 1912. North “Atlantic States..s319 $300 $436] South Atlantic States.. - 265 417 North Central 276 463 | South Central 441 Western 429 or = wd or mis inimum Was Reached in. 1896 ind Increase on Yearly Total Has Been From $152 to $187. WIDOW OF R. T. CRANE WEDS GIRLHOOD WOOER Two Ceremonies in Paris Make Her Bride of Francis Y. A. Junkin of Chicago. PARIS, April 30.—Mrs. Emily Hutchi- son Crane and Francis T. A. Junkin, both of Chicago, were married today at the Mayor's office of the Eighth Arron- dissement, and. later at the American Church on the Avenue d’'Alma, in the presence of a large gathering. The bride was the widow. of Richard T. Crane of Chicago. Associated Press. VASHINGTON, April 30.—During the er part of 1912 the cost of living in United States was higher than at other time in the last 23 years: The eau of Labor Statistics has just is- i a report. on retail prices from 1890 1913, , ‘he lowest cost Was reached in each the geographical divisions and in the ; dted States as a whole in 1896. From yw it date to 1918 the total increase in —— er cena You N eed Your Health more than ever right now. Stay well—Drink Sparkling hife Frock Water Thus you'll avoid many tions which lurk in - ordinary drinking water. . Start WHITE ROCK “THREE BILIONFOR RA GOOD ROADS FROM U.S. ISNEWPLAN Senator Bourne Bebpoies Scheme Whereby States Could Get Federal Aid. WASHINGTON, April 30.—An expen- diture of $3,000,000,000 for good roads, $1,000,000,000 being for const~vction and $2,000,000,000 for maintenance, the invest- ment to extend over a period of 50 years, was proposed today in a plan submitted .to the Joint Congressional Committee on Federal.aid-in the con- struction of post roads by former Sena- tor Bourne of Oregon. Senator Bourne’s plan provides for Federal and State co-operation. He al- SO suggested the establishment of a na- tional school of highway and bridge engineering from which trained spec- ialists in road building would be sup- plied to the various states. The _ $1,000,000,000 eonstruction fund, according to Senator Bourne’s plans, would be apportioned among the states on the basis of area, population, as- sessed valuation’ and road mileage. The states would be required to de- posit in the United States Treasury ii-year 4 per cent bonds for the amount The Government would then the par value thereof ‘for road construction, the Government raising its fund by the sale of 60-year non-taxable 3 per cent bonds. By crediting each state with the ex- cess of the interest paid on the bond and allowing 3 per cent on the amount compounded annually, a sinking fund would be established from which the Government would pay off the bonds at the end of 50 years and the state would be relieved of the payment of principal on its bonds. Carnegie Aids His First Library. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 30.—Word was received here that Andrew Carnegie has given $150,000 to the Allegheny City Li- brary, the first library erected by Car- negie. The money is to be used to build an addition. due them. loan the state —— A Triumph We invite inspection of our. complete showing of in Weaving 4 “DURABLE AS IRON” E gladly place Bundhar Wilton Rugs They have and have proven superior-in every respect. to sell goods of the high standard of Bundhar Wiltons. The soft, rich colorings and designs of finest’ Oriental Rugs are reproduced in these rugs even to the minutest detail. Considering the high quality of Bundhar Wiltons. the pricés There are over forty different sizes, but we quote the most popular sizes to indicate the prevailing low prices on are very moderate. _ the entire line. 18x36 Sidhe. - - 27x54 inches - 46x63 inches - 6x9 feet - - - J. Kennard & - $ 2.75 - $ 4.75 $ 7.00 $23.50 9x12 feet the stamp of our unqualified approval on stood the severest test 8.3x10.6 feet - 10.6x14 feet 11.3x15 feet It is a pleasure $41.00 - $49.00 - $72.00 $77.00 Sons WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET | $100, 000 Stock of Men’ an a ‘ae a oe at i." r . j a MORROW'S PAPER - One of St. Louis’ Best Known Firms Retiring F. orever 5 Clothing, Sacrificed ! z — me, — ern taal RE I ee ee atin ie ieee Ren ee upirardl of 60 mes, was Seclared at ba. LIFE THAT OF POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL Millionaire’s Daughter Says Lack of Real Home Caused Her to Run Away. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 30.—Ramona Bor- den—a ‘Poor Little Rich Girl” in rea! life—sat partially buried by the cushions of a big plush chair in her mother’s apartments at the Hotel Belmont, and discussed her hard lot as the only ¢hild of a millionaire, and why she ran away. It was a child-woman with very large eyes, a wide mouth and slender, almost undersized body, that greeted the news- paper m@n alone. She spoke confidently, almost with the air of precocious wom- anhood, and yet about her whole as- pect was the attitude of the child who feels restraint before strangers. She was dressed richly and in a style evi- dently reflecting her untrammeled taste. “You must excuse my mother,” she began. “She is very tired and nervous and I have told her that I had better talk to you instead of her, because [ have caused all the trouble. I can best answer ajl questions and, anyway, I want to see the men who have been writing so” much about me the past week. You have been very good, dnd I, well, I have been just myself, Ra- mona Borden. To Stay With Mother. “In the first place, I want to say I am going back to California with my mother in two or three days, as soon as she is rested. It has been definitely decided that I am to be with her in the future. She and my father have agreed on that point without seeing each other. ‘“T am very glad. I love both my fa- ther and my mother, but—but, I have been very unhappy recently, and I be- lieve I will be happier with my mother. A mother can understand her daughter better than a father can, don't you think so? ‘Why did I want to run away? I know you'll ask me that question and I'll tell you before you ask. I wonder if you can understand if I tell you truly?’ The rich little girl, who is unhappy, shifted nervously in her great arm chair and knit her brows in an effort to frame her phrases. People say I am rich, that my parents are rich. I guess that is true, but that doesn’t mean that I can be happy. Daughters of rich people are not always happy. ‘“‘The trouble is I haven’t had a home for many, many years. I have been sent from one school to another school and then to another one; but none was home, What I have wanted so badly was a home—just a home—and I have not had it. Coulqg Not Buy Happiness. “My father and mother have tried to do what they could to make me happy, but they did not know how. They gave me money—lots of it—but that would not buy happiness. Twice before I ran away from schools they sent me to be- cause they were not home. My money did not do me any good except to buy pretty clothes. “When I lived with Mrs. White and her nieces for a little time in Washing- ton, I was comparatively happy, but then my father came and took me away and sent me to that horrid sanitarium. When I first got there they gave me a nurse as a sort of companion and she was very nice. Then they took away that nurse and put another in charge of me. “She was terribie. She was a woman who used to handle the insane patients. I think they called her a ‘strong arm.’ Imagine a ‘strong arm’ as a companion for me! “I just got desperate and wired my mother to come and get me. Then I wrote Mrs. White to come and take me away; at. least, to see me. Defends Mrs. White. “There's just one thing more I want you to put in the papers. Mrs. White is a good, kind woman, and perfectly honorable. People have said unkind things about her because I got her into this running-away scrape. She did*ttéth- ing but kindness, and she did it be- cause I insisted she should.”’ Mrs. Borden's attorney says that Gail Borden has relinquished custody of his spirited and Headstrong daughter to his wife for all time, and after two years of turbulent experience with the young lady, following his wife's legal separa- tion from him, was glad to be relieved of further responsibility for the daugh- ter’s bringing up. “You can state positively that there will be’ no reconciliation between Mr. Borden and myself,’’ was the definite quashing of a rumor that Mrs. Borden voiced at the Hotel Belmont early to- day. “‘Ramona and I will start for Cal. ifornia tomorrow, and there will then be an end to all this unhappy notoriety,” McMANIGAL TO CHANGE APPEARANCE BY SURGERY Hopes Removal of Facial Scar Will Conceal His Identity When He Is Released, LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 30.—Ortie E. McManigal, confesse@? @ynamiter, plans to have his appearance altered by surgery when he is again a free man. It is reported that he may be re- leased any time, and McManigal hopes so to change himself that no one will know him as the man whose testimony sent the McNamaras and a score or more of other labor officials to prison. Detectives say his release will be kept secret. McManigal fell from a moving wagon when he was a child and the wheels inflicted a wound on his head that left a scar on his foreheid. Doctors have told McManigal that the scar can be re- moved. Glass Workers’ Strike E PITTSBURG, Pa., April ras “oittie. factory agreement was reached between representatives of the American Flint Glass Workers’ Union and the United States Glass Co., and a atrike, involving | t: y e a MO tag tem A * 135 +A yarn Sens. Golf. and hes 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway > Tio of style ~ at $s | $29.00 Values $30.00 Values $35.00 Values $39.75 Values r the 16.95 would sell for $25.00, $39.75—all on sale tom low price of $16.95. Remember these are dresses that ordinarily $30.00, $35.00 and orrow in our Costume Department—2nd floor—at this unparalleled over. HIS unquestionably is the event of the season—the sale that will be the talk of all St. Louis before another day is One glance at the above values tells the story—and we as- sure you that we are very conservative when we tell you these are actual $25.00 to $39.75 values which we are offering at this price— and there are quite a few in the lot that are worth even more—all of these dresses come to us from one of New York’s foremost manu- facturers whose name stands for the highest style and whose ~~ ductions are shown in only the most exclusive stores in| ‘Americg We illustrate two of the styles and th dreds of others—in all sizes for ladies The Silk Costumes Are suitable for afternoon, reception and evening wea are shown in fine crepe meteor, charmeuse silk, canton crepe, bre faille silk and many other beautiful silken fabrics—the styles mc too numerous to mention in detail and include those beautiful combination effects with coats of one color and draped skirts of another—some afe exact reproduction of foreign importations and reflect the rich Oriental effects—others are in more conservative styles—but whatever yoar taste, you will find a costume in this lot to meet your svery The Summer Dresses The collection is almost unlimited bind comprises beautiful effects in ratine, plain and flowered erepes, voiles, marquisette, —— colored voiles made over silk foundations, some in coat effects in sel colors, others in combination eolors, fancy eponge Dresses—exquisite ef- fects trimmed with frills, velvets, —man handsome effects in sheer fabrics with dainty silk embroidery in Bui. garian colors. the Look for the Bluc Cross ——if means a * bargain day when w: Trimmed Hats which have accumulated during the week. ever vou see a ticket with a Blue Cross, you can depend upon it a Blue Piksiaadiey —“Bhine Cross” Day lei Millinery Dept. USTOMERS who took advantage secured bargains that they will long remember. ‘close out all odds and e re is a bargain for you. This Thursday there is a special Iot of Shapes at 75c—that regu- larly would sell uv to $3.00. There is a special lot of Trimmed Hats that, regularly would sell at $5.00 and $6.00, which we will offer at $2.95." There is a small lot of about 15 Trimmed Hats--worth $12.95, now marked with a Blue Cross which brings them to you at $6.95. And all over the department you will see special lots marked with Cross and offered at extraordinary reductions. of our last ‘‘ Blue Cross’’ Day This is the nds in Shapes, Trimmings and Where- "Se THURSDAY—AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 1000 Silk Costumes and Summer Dresses = — —————— Which an unusual trade condition enables us to offer at this almost wa Eee Mo reduction - L- anc , 28, requirement, Persian sashes, laces, etc. Tomorrow we also lace on sale several undred beautiful Linen Dresses” sha VER 25 styles in fine Cossack, ramie, French linen, ratine, etc., in "tailored, trimmed and embroidered styles—Dresses that cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $7.50 and $8.95—te- ——— at $5.00. ~ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Member of the the First Church of Christ FIRST CHURGH OF All are welcome. A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Vill be Given by WILLIAM R. RATHVON, C. S. B. Board of Lectureship of Thursday Eve.,.May ist, at 8:00 O’Clock KING’S HIGHWAY AND WESTMINSTER PLACE. No admission fee or ticket required. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. CHRIST, SCIENTIST MATINEE TODAY, $1. | POP. MAT. FRIDAY, $1, Broadway to Paris SHUBERT Gertrude Hoffmann NEW BIG REVUE-150 PEOPLE—-SSfi-tay PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. HOTELS, New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. ASTOR HOUSE, PROD AY, BARCLAY & VESE Y sTSsS. P, “The Dow ntow n Hotel.” $1 up. HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PL.. block East of Broadway. Fireproof rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bath. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, BTH AV. 1 b TO 50TH STS. 600 rooms; $1.5 upward; summer Finest ‘jocation in city. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST... NEAR RROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2. HOTEL FLANDERS, 1 only. The Polic 4 it Musical K ey Bros. Waldo. ret COLUMBIA Kinemacolor. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market st., Bet. Broadway and Sixth. 14—ACTS iN EVERY SHOW—14 HICKEY’S COMEDY CIRCUS). EDISON’S TALKING PICTURES Inspector. a Tea ings. cyan Evey and Ryan, KINEMACOLOR Continuous From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. SHOWS ONE ADMISSION — I10¢ REAL VAUDEVILLE 2:15 — Twise Daily — 8:18 HEDWIG REICHER 23° Edison's Talking Motion \ 4 Daly & O’ Brien Mr. fa Mra. Bennett. Lester Brothers, Neich & Neich, in oom 1 te 11 PF oa S008 Gents. 10 Che. 10c— TALBOT’S ——10c HIPPODROME Two Pesdiine Sete “THE rr PHURNAN INNER” “SCR ? OoGcE”™ The Bimboa, eleo Brothers, nt Tr est & Van Sicklen, tennis, bathing ore YE OLD GREENWICH INN ste ten, Sas ae : end rae seme Baseball Teday AMUSEMENTS. } GENUINE The Fd Dr or a gether a ni DELMAR GARDEN Nat Goodwin as Fagin in “Oliver Twist” DON PHILIPPINI BAND CONGR A Tita Villa o HE SNOOPS TO CONQUER | (City Club Musical Farce.) VICTORIA THEATER -_ e and 3. Sale of Seats at Iman’s. 1120 Olive St. AMERICAN Tonight 202 fos 8: 360 he ONE DAY”. pay” The © Meawel 1 to the he dennational os “Bie Seana Don't’ Sa athe Mecat Sem: STAN ne Two Frolics Daily—Basehall Scores. BILLY WAT HI ps Next ae eine . con in Bt. Lous that re aicke on anaes paper in ais t rec rewa gathered by the Associated Press. — ee VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS LYRIC THEATER, Sixth and Pine Sts. Special Three-Part Spectacular GRAND coe | ~ 00 Rg Wed 1 8 Sart ioe
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re | | oy emmy te Be Replaced. get another mummy to replace the one | 1906. Senator Jefemniah Lynch of ‘Call- cs rfl WIFE GAVE HIM 25c A DAY | E hare Cae April 80.—It is learned| which was destroyed at the Bohemian |fornia, who now is in Cairo, has oh ~~ pe uous FOR 29 YEARS; HE’S GONE — St Francisco probably will Club by fire during the earthquake of |tained 8 mummy for the club. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1913. i air Truths Wife of Chicago Policeman PICKS BRYAN FOR it 3 & Cannot Understand Why Hus- | | iit H h r ao. ® band Has Disappeared. 1 V e O u Ss a ‘ irac . | CHICAGO. Apri! 32.—Patrolman Gas NEX] PRESIDENT | | | s | E Haj —ltave Williams, who has walked a beat | | 6S tee he | The Only Safe Hair Remover -| evr. to: 2 years, has been missing . f my s f e Tr t 1 m e Ne Each application of an unknown de- pliatory iy a dangerous experiment and | gince Sunday night and the police fear ue e : t disfigurement. : re ; ae The mere fact “that such preparations | that he has been drowned or murduiss’| 74... «Farmer Orator’ Says ° m@e short-lived should alone } . - a a al ’ tnd | AE ee Dita atien tn Ps ‘\ y : 4 bon”’ stripes. Bayadere pencil stripes with yoke back. Balkan | : i} Y, Wh// 7] “f- , ! hf," // A jf 9 = via See eee 2 ee — —. I Sé id, br rhit ' ‘4 iff TT if / jf i} ir ‘ : - : : : Lg a oeagt ope entathmonlipigens WY 1///////1) vues, tans and black, tailored and semi-fancy styles. All sizes. = (’ South and the wool interests of the | YY Wf} nion-~ block - = ~~ = ¢ —_—---—~ gg tay ~ , ae ’ ~ on those articles and undoubtedly some Northwest to prevent the cut in tariff 4 yl, Yj Hi /}//) $20 and $25 “La \ fogue” Coats for O e § Whe ow avo Wf y UY, ete eT Half- Yearly Clearance Sales Die a liaiae ik te. Seog tt ese, Yyyyyy “Wy, At this price you have choice of silk poplins, td YY pop oe. but he thinks there will easily be a big /1/ yf Wf in navy and Copenhagen; checks, stripes faney . wf . . — . . . s 44 Lf ff //f . . e ‘ ? * New patterns, new colors, new styles, fresh from J}enoust Democratic majority to insure Wf | mixtures, in novelty and demi-tailored styles. Also . rassage of the bill. Vi, a SE A Na . v os the factories. Sale now on. Pordénaiiy the New Jerecy Genatot ts Uy ff navy and black serges, in plain tailored styles, 34 : and full lengths. All sizes. strongly in favor of reduction ail along SHIRT the line. “Republicans talk about the ; tariff protecting the farmer,” he said. es eo 99 ° “Why, I have been a farmer all my fj $29.50 to $35 La ogue } f $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, pleated ; e life and I know that it has only been a ; / Prk a Oats or and negligee, colored and ri detriment to me, and I have heard hun- ae | SILK MATELASSE COATS i the viek § | 05 ) ( I ~ |" gage The Right Paint fe) : dreds of other farmers say the same.” a ane 297. ' "n. Rie white—all fresh, used by the custo ain Ge 6? Ueetident Witeon dela grays and browns. Silk moire, silk faille, new goods Teh ee into New Jersey next Thursday and J 3 faille de laine, broche eponge, novelty ratine, satin $1.50 Shirts, soft turn-back Friday to fight his old enemies, James : rt charmeuse. bengaline silk. white serge and wool cuffs, detached Three for $4.00. ee 9 tivecwsingg woh c ese csaredton a? (ele oe velours, Bedford cords. Over 25 styles, draped and straight line. | Z, collar to defeat two of his pet measures, jury ? eis All lengths, 40, 42. 45 and 48 in. and full length serges. All sizes. a \ , — Your Screer g 7 ; m dra an K $35.00 and $5.50 Silk Shirts, reform and constitutional convention, is ~—— poe? te ese . ; - Se ren tnd Det THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway Wee Before it’s fly time, it’s b directly in line with the spirit of the cale, pleated and $1 15 made of heavy $3 85 administration, he said. wi a \ Nadia cass “ ree eeaes eee ‘ time to get out your scree : e . ‘ Oe tte Mtn, Bae tay “#e— “s » ot*@e ne li oeeeeeees = “gts President Wilson is doing new things, 66) a Want [Oo Fosse Ny | fix them uP ag . paint ® $ He will undoubtedly be criticised for i} 55 Pork soe 4 | with the right paint. x BOTH STORES, this move of seemingly stepping out df persistency and Nature ’s assistance. 2 | SCAER MOORE | cost no more. Made only by ot zg ; any war with her | Saag ! 3 ) be Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets oil the ; The Becker-Moore Pain and people ought not to waste time ) , , : € aa oO i aad & oO es é w bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- te, Paint : r s r t r § 2a apenas See America’s Dy eae | ne itive: "There is never any pain or ~ St. Louis’ Leading Ma _ canine “Even if Secretary Bryan does seem griping when Olive Tablets are used. — f 0 ' cm Crit HUGE AE to have failed in his mission to Califor- Just the kind of treatment old persons rea Otemwe nv neem nia, that anti-alien land question will] & ON] Y = should have. be settled all right and there is not the : Oi Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive | ST : : a te, least sign of excitement in Washington , : BS aad oil and have no trouble with your ! rere ¥ 7 about it. The Japs are a valuable asset Ge land 4} bowels or stomach. Bre wi e 0 xtra tani coran f ree y ser ee Ro : TT ¥ gga just as the Italians are ‘to ‘‘Every little Olive Tablet. has a ; New Jersey. They make the desert Las ES movement all its own.’’ 10¢ and 25¢ e . . Hereafter Thursday of each week will be known as stamp day in the places bloom, and California needs | YELLOWSTONE ————— per bax. . Your meat bill ™ tar too fot ULalge- V Se The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. don’t need half the amount of mea LA Kro St . On that d ill gi . és » clinmes amounting t0 600,or more, meat’or groceries, ten extra Kroger || °°” PARK and PACIFIC you're eating now—cut your meat bill two-thirds and. - Trading Stamps Free. neiaeaperantte APPLES oonins of eoting applen, Gans weress Box Fruit. ALIMONY AFTER WIFE DIES C O A 4 T T R T P os ) nest fruit w ave er ie arr Those who use ° . . 25¢ Ohio Court Rules Husband Must f Northern Pacific Ry Quick Comfort Wish to substitute a food handled, but an excellent val- -at our special price for Thursday and Friday Peck 7? Pay It to Estate This is one of the most popular ‘of RE bth aren sepa ; $ 50 From | Caramel Layer Cake cs:’couts Stub ‘scien: made from |] COLUMBUS, , Aprit othe onio| J SES? soLouie— : B Sell nutritious and costs the purest ingredients; nice cream- Supreme Court has decided that once a : Ref rigerators uy or : ery butter, fresh eggs, finest flour, granulated sugar. Covered with the || man is ordered t > all , ‘i $8450 From St. Paul, Minne- tenth the price finest caramel coating, and packed in sanitary cartons. Really ed to pay alimony he is apolis, Omaha and one-te worth double the Kroger price; Thursday and Friday only, to continue, even if his wife dies. Kansas City— Praise them the highest. The cir- orses —FAUST S A- The decision was given in the case of To Yellowstone Park and return, via culation is perfect, the air is al- GHETTI William G. Stoneman and Mary &. Gardiner, Mont., with complete trip of and * EVAPORATED FRUITS FISH g .6 days in the Park, including stage “ava fresh d sweet, the walls * St , revived in tl Mary hema fpr mi; Ways treea en 4 tr ee ee Rvaporated patos: pesrm ju. her qxecutrix. Divorce was| [i teaete ov NOGUEEE ee Malas are well filled with charcoal, the Vehicles? A 10c package of egy! tp yo pts tic een : varie ‘Atul ONE MILI OM mint Peaches, special 2 Ibs., 15c | Pink Alaska Salmon, nice grade: Shoup, her executrix. Divorce was: lodging at Yellowstone Park Hotels. ‘pl Fancy California ie yap > ow just the same kind that you were granted to Mrs. Stoneman in September $10225 From best insulation known. They are more real nutrition t e : . . Choice California Evaporated | Stores. Kroger’s Price..3 cams 25¢ erfectly fitted and very econom}- easi t. Apricots; nice bright fruit, Ib. ile Ree i“ to be paid in installments within three $92.25 From Omaha and ae in ~ use of ice. Any size for Use er to diges . Fancy Santa C s, 90- ‘lenco Mustard Sar- earn. ve Kansas City— ’ ‘ 4 sine, Ib, de, 10-80 size.’ Ib, te. hie mate se % cans. Special for cbuberix ones tor $1000 tS ane: Sete. From St a any purpose. Zinc, enamel or Post-Dispatch Want Ads | res 50-60 size: Great large fruit. ex. this sale per can, 6c ¥ ad for s ue. Stone-j | $97.55 rom St. Paul and opalite lining. i, ceptionalliy fine flavor, Ib. 9c. | Irma Brand eee man contended that because his wife]! & Minneapolis— and GET results Jae FLOUR i es; % cans had died and had left no children, ani| 9} To Yellowstone Park via Gardiner, ; my 3 mustard . per can, 4c : : , lue quality sell the estate was solv , Montana, returning via Yellowstone, All dealers who value quadsity § ‘ ie @ e was solvent,-he should not be Montana, (western gateway) through A 3-time ad Extra Stamps with flour. Thurs- | Three Grown Brand, Norwegian : day and Friday Wate Avondale | Smoked Sardines; pure olive oil. held for the alimony. = Colorado, with trip offour daysinthe §& a k Comforts Will make you glad. t oe wane Patent A ae excel- per can, Oc + a ~ gue y came pumapertation, uICc Dionateh you want to the Post- es enera ouseho purpose | Queen Mode Brand, Norwegi Policy Hold meals ane 3 nights ng at ¥el- —- 3 flour. Smoked Sardines: aan a : = matin lowstone Park Hotels. Other trips Call Olive—6600—Central. 7) se-iS. wack. . $1.15 10 Stamps | peritties a8 Bee. Gnclenst 2yus prestiiary to invest sho) El seam low rates BINGEN STOVE HI (Diy ) Your credit's good if you rent is made from Durum wheat, the cereal so extremely -Ib. Stamps . Toe ‘roce your insurance in an inter-| & . . ; " ; nated Club Brand; a flour that the OF Columbia Salmon, one ‘of est-bearing savings account with the St. | & $62°° St. Louis— : oP my the ae ee ces rich in gluten—that element which builds muscle, | *S no superiors. a! i ‘|e , : , ‘ ; 24-1b, one-day Peg “+ Al able — gel poms time; very Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Lo-| } $55 From St. Paul, Minneapolis, DISTRIBUTORS | bone an flesh. FAUST SPAGHETTI is a delicious, “1b, sack. .$1.20 20 Stam t o 4 Cans. Spe- cust. Otherwise the mon rou | , =a ore in’ pe extra ey you leave Omaha and Kansas City . eee | savory, appetizing food that can be served in’ ; 98-lb. sack.. 2.39. 40 Stamps extra may be invested In a losing proposition — W free recipe , 7 j ; y i i Sauerkr Fine long, thin cut, thoroughly Often all insurance money is quickly o= pee Sone to eos f+ ae many di erent “ar AA SPA | aut wae wit a Ibs. fol 5c ae. ee NORTHERN PACIFIC : book. Eat less meat—¢ % eeewee ti < ‘ ; suggestion @ is only line to Gardiner Gate TOOTH : GHETTI, cut down cost ¢ ving. Meat Specials for Thursday and Friday ||KANsAS CATTLE KICKING] MY: isp snd norther eo. YP ec ; At all Grocers—5e and J0e packages, Pickle Pork Shoulders..per ih. llc | Short Ribs of Beef.. .per Ib., 12%e we Per conducted excursions to and Dry Salt or Sweet Pickled Spare | Fresh Brisket Plate Beef, for boll- ||Steer Brander’s Tongue Para- pons then he Fe yp Ra Ribe...... — oe a i per ib., Pe . “ and innea ts each week. h sleep- etesk Meth Seauk ot Beat tender Sliced Bollea’ Ham, lyzed, Milker Knocked Out. ing cars. Make reservations early. juicy.... per Ib., 18¢ per Iib., 380 ELDORADO, Kan.,: /.pril 30.—Kickei Bookiets free. Let me help you plan & Peaches bs., 20¢ | a8ked 10c a can for at other 1907. The alimony was fixed at $4720 St. Louis— : Smoked. Braunschweiger, . | your tri ie! Naval Flank Beef per Ib., 12¢ teed to be the best.. paved ib. 17%e in the face by a maddened steer he oe was trying to brand, Wilbur Munson, There is a Kroger quality store in every locality. I a . rove @ profitable acquaintance. - 45 inne ate who lives near here, is unable to talk | UNTIL MAY 15 * Best opidnl ve mene 0 Wis att ont prices are effective Thursday morning and contin because of a paralyzei tongue. The AR o'clock on Friday, when the Saturday special prices become amective. . kick of the animal almost selena Mun : ; peg gpa ogee bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call : : a early; avoid the rush. = ——— son's tongue, 10 stitches being required I have tried four sets of teeth. The All work Jone by expert, gen- joes to stop the bleeding. : now whalebone set is she. only | one tlemanly, licensed yaa uf Homer Page, a neighbor of Munson a ae Oe? ie wick Re. middle age. No students. } on. MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Ke All work guaranteed for fifteen % | % tion. , a ~~; was unconscious eight hours as a re-| 3 - 00 years. ive SQALARAG sult of being kicked by a cow he was |W 3732 F o fee Sikae Aetirtsetiih téieniy: tt. this : milking. : ‘ r t ie and get teeth same day: } ‘ Fill | merneng and Oe and advice free. “ NQ ALL PAIN . | ” : Ws oped. Silver Fillings , 25e | TART Ee” rebom,.s spooes fet 2 ott NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS care TABLETS | pepeeescigetee ted wn NATIONAL DENTI Dispatch Wants are at your sérvice. puis want q B y- tBhatee ras nase e 2 a, . be. “I iy 4 ~ enn par: _ ne ee ym en auherargn Py Po ees = 1 Ret age me yee +%
Page 9
- ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1913. —«_ rs > ee ' NEW yon? te Be Replaced. get another mummy to replace the one | 1906. Senator Jefethiah Lyneh of ‘Calt-| here that ace April 80.—It is learned! which was destroyed at the Bohemian fornia, who now is tn Cairo, has ob- a >)9 "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ —eEEo7w~re rant Aver nc cone OENA PICKS BRYAN FOR NEXT PRESIDENT Jersey’s ‘Farmer Orator’ Says Nothing Can Prevent His Election if He Runs Francisco probably will' Club by fire during the earthquake of jtained a mummy for the club. uperfluous air Truths , DMiracle The Only Safe Hair Remover - Each application of an unknown de- pliatory {is a dangerous experiment and likely to cause permanent disfigurement. The mere fact that such preparations m@e« short-lfved should alone be sufficient varning.to avoid their use. .De Miracle has stood the test of time, having been eold for over 11 years; therefore it Is the only depilatory you can use without ex- perimenating. The Unoffensive Depilatory If you use De Miracle it will be im- possible for any curious person to know that you have used a hair remover be- cause De Miracle evaporates immediately after accomplishing its work, therefore leaves no odor whatever. On the other hand, if you use any depilatory with a distinetive odor an offensive’ tell-tale emell will cling to your skin for hours. Gthers Advertise ‘‘Guaranteed’’ Miracle is binding Wife of Chicago Policeman Cannot Understand Why Hus- band Has Disappeared. CHICAGO. Apri! 30.—Patrolman Guas- tave Williams, who has walked a beat in Chicago for 29 years, has been missing since Sunday night and the police fear that he has been drowned or murdecied. The Chicago River whl be dragged to- Gay in. the expectation of finding ats body. He called the Central Station at midnight Sunday.and that was the iast heard of him. - His wife said he was regular in his - habits and that he always came honie az soon as he was relieved from duty. “T was at the Dearborn street bridge at 11 o'clock Sunday night,” said Mrs Williams early today, “and he told me that he would be home in a few min- utes and to have something hot for him. Evéry pay day he brought his money home and I gave hiin his quarter a day for expenses.” Five hours faster time} _> Quickest . Schedule! i Shortest Route to Ae: San Francisco! Now you can leave St. Louis at 9:00 a. m. any day of the week and reach San Fran- cisco exactly three days later, at 9:30 a. m.—only 74144 hours on the way—by far the quickest trip to the Pacific Coast. This new schedule of the superb St. Louis-Colorado Limited means a five hours’ faster trip than formerly, and by far the quickest time of any train of any route to San n- cisco. Like its schedule, the equipment of. the St. Louis- Colorado Limited is just right—steel equipped and elec- tric lighted throughout. Steel observation sleeping car to Denver, drawing-room compartment sleeping car to San Francisco, connecting en route with through sleeping cars to Los Angeles and Portland. Dining-ear service all the way. The Pacific Express, another fine train, also operated on a fast schedule, leaves St. Louis 11:31 p. m., reaches San Francisco, after a little over 3% days’ ride, at 8:50 a. m. Drawing-room sleeping car to Denver, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, ‘connecting en route with similar service to San Francisco. The route of the Wabash Union-Pacific “LaVogue” Spring Coats For Women, Misses and Juniors Great Purchase and Sale Friday _— William J. Bryan, Secretary of State, is a candidate for the presidency at the next presidential election, noth- ing in the world can stop him from be- ing elected, according to Senator James E. Martine of New Jersey, who is here as a member of the congressional dele- gation from Washington to attend the dedication of the Jefferson Memorial. Martine is widely known as the “farmer orator.’ One of the planks in the Democratic platform upon which President Wilson was elected at Baltimore was that favor- ing a single term in the presidency and if the party sticks by that platform it naturally will prevent President Wilson 1500 COATS—ALL NEW —the end-of-a-season surplus from the ‘‘LA VOGUE”’ factories, which we bought at actual import and factory cost of cloths alone. Little need be said of the high character and superior quality of ‘‘La Vogue’’ Coats. They are the standard of style. Cloths are all pure wool. Work- manship is the best. They are shape-retaining. All from being re-elected, the New Jersey this is yours at these prices in tomorrow’s sale. Senator pointed out. “Bryan will be the logical candidate,” AR A, $12.50 and $15 “LaVogue” Coats \ bet give no guarantee. De the only depilatory that has a susrantee in each package. Avold permanent disfigurement by re- fusing substitutes offered by dishonest Ceaters merely for a few cents more profit. If your dealer will not supply vou, pend $1.00 direct. Free information how to determine which depilatories are harmful and worthless sent in plain, sealed envelope. ; New truths in next advt. De Miracle Chemical Co., New York and recommended Sold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. New York Hotel Kaid. NEW YORK, April 30.—One hundred diners in the Southern Hotel were turned onto the street and 600 other guests were notified to vacate their rooms ‘in a raid by the pofice. The un- restricted dancing of the go-called mod- ern dance steps an ‘finding of an alleged racing olroom in the hotel } wer ong the reasons. he said. ‘“‘People have come to know and to undérstand him better. People think that he has become more stable in his views, struck an equilibrium, as it were. The fact is, that Mr. Bryan is just as radical today as he was 20 years ago, but the people have grown up to him.” Senator Martin discussed a number of subjects with a Post-Dispatch reporter while seated at the breakfast table at the Planters Hotel Wednesday morning. He said that the fight on the tariff bill which is now being debated in the House of Representatives un- doubtedly would keep the Senate in $0598 All lengths, 34, 7% and full-length models. Stunning cutaways, —— eo aeeenapandines EE ES ee — — an pi _ tnd-of-Season Prices 3 Bought at the FERGUSON-McKINNEY Half- Yearly Clearance Sales New patterns, new colors, new styles, fresh from the factories. Sale now on. SHIRTS $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, pleated | $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, made and negligee, colored and| from the same material as white—all fresh, used by the custom | 35 $1. new goods Three for $4.00. a... Pata se, ge st : majority to the 7 Sa $1.50 Shirts, soft turn-back cuffs, detached ¢ | 15 yee ‘ “4.50 Shirts, madras and per- | $9.00 and $5.50 Silk Shirts, ' gale, pleated and made of heavy , igiges.........91.19 aiik,.........:0 OD BOTH STORES, STORED Ca Seventh and Chestnut Wainwright Building are All sizes. el THOMAS W. and that he will break down under the great physical strain that he is under.’ Broadway and St. Charles b ") St. Louis’ Leading Paiat Ma See America’s ONLY (wchr.& & To AOIT IE Moe enC. & 6 af : ri OEE, > aear vermen a7 = ‘ be settled all right and there is not the least sign of excitement in Washington about it. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach. The Japs are a valuable asset to California, just as the Italians are ‘to New Jersey. They make the desert places bloom, nd California needs them.’’ ALIMONY AFTER WIFE DIES Ohio Court Rules Husband Must Pay It to Estate. $ 50 COLUMBUS, O., April 3.—The Ohio 94 Supreme Court has decided that once a : From St. Paul, Minne- man is ordered to pay alimony he is $8450 agntts. Omaha and to continue, even if his wife dies. Kansas Cit The decision was given in the case of To Yellowstone Park and return, via William G. Stoneman and Mary &£. Gardiner, Mont., with complete trip of Stoneman, revived in the suit of Mary 6 Gage a ee ese eens see transportation, 17 meals and 5 nighte Shoup, her executrix. Divorce wa: lodging at Yellowstone Park Hotels. granted to Mrs. Stoneman in September F 1907. The alimony was fixed at $4720 $102°° St. Louls— to be paid in tnstallments within three $92.25 From Omeha and years. Mrs. Stoneman died and the Kansas City— executrix sued for $1000 still due. Stone- $9765 From St. Paul and man contended that because his wife Minneapolis— had died and had left no children, ani the estate was solvent, We should not be held for the alimony. Geyserland YELLOWSTONE PARK and PACIFIC COAST TRIPS Northern Pacific Ry Pee ONE MILI ‘a* ts OME MILI ‘‘Every little Olive Tablet, has a movement all its own.’’ 10¢ and 25¢ per box. : The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. Your meat bill is far.too high—you don’t need half the amount of meat F you're eating now—cut your meat bill two-thirds and. - substitute a food ; that is far more nutritious and costs one-tenth the ¥ —FAUST SPA- GHETTI. A 10c package of FAUST SPAGHETTI contains more real nutrition than 4 Ibs. of beef and it is much easier to digest. FAUST | SPAGHETTI is made from Durum wheat, the cereal so extremely rich in gluten—that element which builds muscle, bone and flesh. FAUST SPAGHETTI isa delicious, — savory, appetizing food that can be served in’ many different ways. Write for free recipe book. Eat less meat—eat FAUST SPA- GHETTI, cut down cost of living. Those who use Quick Comfort Refrigerators Praise them the highest. The cir- culation is perfect, the air is al- wavs fresh and sweet, the walls are well filled with charcoal, the best insulation known. They are perfectly fitted and very economi- cal in the use of ice. Any size for any purpose. Zinc, enamel or opalite lining. one and two ‘button models, straight hanging front and back shapes, semi-fitted effects, etc. The new black and white ‘‘rib- bon’’ stripes. Bayadere pencil stripes with yoke back. Balkan plaids and Skepherd checks, with collar and cuffs of bright red session all summer and probably there or green vicuna. Soft wool velour mixtures, Montagnac plaids, would not be a recess until next = stripes and .fancy. Also French serges and English wales in tober. Great pressure, he said, brought blues, tans and black, tailored and semi-fancy styles. All sizes. to bear by thé spgar interests of the . South and the wool interests of the Northwest to prevent the cut in tariff O d 5 a: \ ] 9? ( : f on those articles and undoubtedly some $2 an $2 a ogue oats or of the Senators who are now in favor BY Yi) : : . 3 of the reductions will be brought over, Yi a _ At this price you have choice of silk poplins, $ 8 5 but he thinks there will easily be a big @ | in navy and Copenhagen; checks, stripes, fancy dentin enough etme — mixtures, in novelty and demi-tailored styles. Also rassage o e ; wai i Ai . = ' navy bl: serges. in ty 3/ Personally the New Jersey Senator is ve Fay lack serges, Ir plain tailored styles, 34 strongly in favor of reduction ail along an ull lengths. All sizes. the line. “Republicans talk about the : tariff protecting the farmer,’’ he said. be 9) “Why, I have been a farmer all my $29.50 to $35 La Vogue Coats life and IF know that it has only been a = peepee enn * bere heard. her SILK MATELASSE COATS in the rich ¢ : in Gt AP eethont Wilson ealne grays and browns. Silk moire, silk faille, § Se ee “ into New Jersey next Thursday and faille de laine, broche eponge, novelty ratine, satin ; 9 , bad bed _ Friday to fight his old enemies, James charmeuse, bengaline silk, white serge and wool Y ——— #4) e ig t aint Cc : Smith Jr. and James R. Nugent, a- . > Ps a ° ° iv ; / | Dec cchinieiainn growed pr nb \ elours, Bedford cords. Over 95 styles, draped and straight line. tp ‘ to defeat two of hiss pet measures, jury All lengths, 40, 42, 45 and 48 in. and full length serges. ) — y our Screer : reform and constitutional convention, is . oo directly in line with the spirit of the GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway A\\ or Be Before it’s fly time, it’s h/ administration, he said. eee Se FTE ‘ time to get out_your scree | “This is a new age,” he said, “and i «is = et: ° "PPea ste. “2 | ; ‘ President Wilson !s doing new things. 66 7 Want [Oo as chem — se ; ‘ He will undoubtedly be criticised for y5 with the mght paint. 3 this move of seemingly stepping out bdf NS WT Of i ‘eel Young? his sphere to engage in a State political ‘ . fight, but that criticism will be like ee | eo: + water on a duck’s back. I am only Refri aralars It’s Glive Tablets SCREEN PAINT f s * | afraid that he is trying to do too much For You! In black, green. or maroon: p af : ‘fine ename nish; prese Pr . . / flows easily and doesn’t clog the mer Senator Martine. voted in favor of the Satisfactory service and B f the habit of constipatio / A“B M.P i Kind for Every Purp recent bill for an appropriation for new - . eware 0 , i s 10n. ” battleships, although he is strongly in the economical use of ice |/ 1t develops from just a few constipated Screen paint, floor patnt, “D favor of peace. “This age is iad the d tati n days, especially in Old People, unless oe sat Varnish stains, ‘Geo millenium,”’ he said, “and as long as eas : has made a renu 1001. you take yourself in hand. tive enamel, lawn seat paint, other nations keep on strengthening |# = ob. SS eee a ae Coax the jaded bowel muscles back paint, and every other kind. s itheir navies we will have to do the mf yh q i eae . hv G +) im | tO normal action with Dr. Edwards’ B. M. P. Stands for “Best @ we hang on to oye kate tae *% £ t} t t your time to look up the B. , that d—d gold brick, the Philippines. Ae eat mel. pores _— one tad Sanerees dealer in your section of the ¢ 3 in favor of giving tl ‘ , gh _—_ action with severe medicines. Paints are not all alike—be # j i Ursday IS GMD Way yi ir ce ee ee ee | RS a as Seng mae Paints ore not elt site Pe, not sees to have < at or we: persistency and Nature’s assistance. cost no more. Made only by : ) F ny far with her ‘ ’ : . . , ; Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets oil the Beck oore Pain at the Kro er Stores = page sg not to waste time bewele; theit ietion to gentle, veh ee The er-M ‘ hence mt ee : itive: There is never any pain or — ‘dee orary Dryan Coes seem griping when Olive Tablets are used. me NROGe to have failed in his mission to Califor- Just the kind of treatment old persons STAMP nia, that anti-alien land question will should have. Extra & Free ONE MILI Hereafter Thursday of each week will be known as stamp day in the Kroger Stores. On that day we will give absolutely free with pur- chases amounting to 50c or more, meat or groceries, ten extra Kroger Trading Stamps Free. - Cooking or eating apples, Gano Variety Box Fruit. Not the finest fruit we have Per handled, but an excellent val- 25¢c ._ «gt our special price for Thursday and Friday Peck ; This is one of the most popular of rame ayer e our country club cakes; made from the purest ingredients; nice cream- Wish to Buy or Sell Horses and Vehicles? Use Post-Dispatch Want Ads and GET results All dealers who value quality sell 3-time ad A 3-t Quick Comforts Will ‘make you glad BINGEN STOVE CO. (Div..) Dispatch. DISTRIBUTORS From _ St. Louis— ‘ ery butter, fresh eggs, finest flour, granulated sugar. Covered with the finest caramel coating, and packed in sanitary cartons. Really worth double the Kroger price; Thursday and Friday only, EVAPORATED olee California Peaches, special 2 ibs., 15¢ California Evaporated hes 200 California Evaporated Apricots; nice bright fruit, Ih. tle Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, 90-100 50-60 size; Great large fruit, ex- ceptionallly fine flavor, Ib. 9c. FRUITS FRUITS FISH SPECIALS Pink Alaska Salmon, nice grade: just the same kind that you were asked 10c a ean for at other stores. Kroger’s Price..3 cans 25c Sardines: Glenco dines; large \% this sale Mustard Sar- cans. Special for Irma Srand mustard Three Grown — , c Smoked ardinds: civ ree omen per can, 0c _ Queen Mode Brand, Norwegian , Policy Holders Smoked Sardines: pure olive oil, Instruct your beneficiary to invest the Pride of Columbia BA tempest proceeds of your insurance in an inter- the greatest values we have been est-bearing savings account with the St. able to offer in some time; very Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Lo- om fish in flat No. 1 cans. spe- cust. Otherwise the money you leave may be invested In a losing proposition. Often all insurance money is quickly lost. Avoid this by acting on the above suggestion. KANSAS CATTLE KICKING Steer Brander’s Tongue Para- lyzed, Milker Knocked Out. ELDORADO, Kan., /.pril 30.—Kickei in the face by a maddened steer he was trying to brand, Wilbur Munson, who lives near here, is unable to talk |: because of a paralyzed tongue. The kick of the animal almost severed Mun- : son's tongue, 10 stitches being required to stop the bleeding. | Homer Page, a neighbor of Munson Was unconscious eight hours as a re- sult of being kicked by a cow he was milking. Sardines: % cans per ean, 4c To Yellowstone Park via Gardiner, Montana, returning via Yellowstone, Montana, (western gateway) through Colorado, with trip of four daysin the Park, including stage transportation, 10 meals and 3 nights lodging at Yel- lowstone Park Hotels. Other trips at similarly low rates. + S55 Onea asd Kae To North Pacific Coast and return on certain dates in June and July. NORTHERN PACIFIC is only line to Gardiner Gate- way, original and northern en- trance to Yellowstone Park. BS Per conducted excursions to and ——- the Park from Chicago, St. Paul and Minnea ing cars. _ Extra Stamps with flour. Thurs- day and Friday only, Avondale Brand Superb, Patent and excel- lent general household purpose 10 Stamps flour. 48-lb. sack $1.15 §8-lb. sack 2.20 265 Stamps Country: Club Brand: a flour that recognizes no superiors. 24-1b. Sack....@61e 10 Stamps extra 48-1b. sack..$1.20 20 Stamps extra 98-lb. sack.. 2.89. 40 Stamps extra Sauerkr aut cueetcae Oaenae an an non! 4 Ibs. for 5c Friday with each Ses Meat Specials for Thursday and Friday Pickle Pork Shoulders..per Ib. tle Salt or S t Pickled Spare Call Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, i ad druggist will phonerthe ad. c ; per ib., 8c ot Beet, tender, Silced Boiled — — per Ib., 18¢ | smoked Braunschweiger, guaran- per Ib., 12c | teed to be the best...per Ib, 17%e There is a Kroger quality store in every locality. rove @ - shotm gapocnng pt er emtagg* _§ These prices are effective ursday morning and continue i Be. o'clock on Friday, when the Saturday special prices become effective. : !s each week. ough sleep- ake reservations early. abd: % have decided to make our Whalebone Set of UNTIL MAY 15 WE Best Teeth for $3, which are the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. I have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set is the only one that ever gave me perfect satisfac- J. N. BOSTWICK, Re- Investigate, it will All work done by expert, gen- tlemanly, licensed operators vf middle age. No students. All work guaranteed for fifteen years. ~~ e—) ereee « ’ Bridge Work (per Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day: Siiver Fillings i 25e aeantlontione and advice free NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 18 Years. Here to Star.) 120 8 Peres pene Sunday * te.4... wn, 22-k 00 Full set of Teet 00 mF | 2 ALL PAI ee — ~~? “— AU LACRIPPE TABLETS If you have & message that ‘s worth while—something to buy or se!l—or :f you seek employment or workers, er.) Dispatch Wants are at your. sérvice. eae f mee bee \% 2 ae ES. ay PGE s at ‘s amma: a0 a. “A ew ne etl ete + “@ * ee * Af oe en reer \ eh eOeaiae« Sarr OO PS Pe OR POR SAORI ig eA P See SRE: pet INTERNET AP BIN ET me ee vA * wtih , SAFC Fe OPS rer eee oye" s, *
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Sh ‘ n ta 7 7 “> Washington Av. at Seventh St. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls OUIS POST-DISPATCE. _ EO > RT mana — | We will place on sale Thursday morn- ing at 8:30 500 Silk Jersey Top $ 9 Petticoats... . Actual retail value 3.90. All colors and black. ' No mail orders—No C. O. D. CHAPTER III—In This Continuous Story of ~ GOOD. MERCHANDISING For Thursday We Shall Offer 300 Coats and Wraps at $16 24.75 was the regular retail price for the cheapest coat or wrap in this collection, and from that up to 29.75, 32.50 and even $35. The models are the very things well-dressed Parisian and New York women are wearing today. There are coats for street, travel- ing, tourist, motor and sport coats, seashore, lake. resort and evening wraps. The materials are: Brocaded cloths, matelasse faille, poplin, moire, Bedford cords, eponge, broche, wide-wale cloths, fine serges, coverts, large and small ‘st of the yut with brilliant and plain s\.4es of fine ‘ peau de cygne, some are cut entire- checks and stripes: styles are lined IN c silk ly unlined, suitable for the hottest sort of weather; there is every desirable color in this collection and all sizes for women 34 to 46, and misses 14, 16, 18 and 20. A really wonderful lot of Coats and Wraps; all new and fresh, and they are ex- traordinary for the price, $16. The illustration shows but three of the 28 differ- ent styles. lor-made styles, for won 1700 Fine Tailored Suits Made to retail for $25, $30, $35, $40 and . $45. Your choice of the entire collection for They include Cutaway; =... Bulgarian, Balkan and Russian blouse styles, high- waisted Empire styles pris line, belted effects, fancy and strictly plain tai- Eponges, Shepherd checks, hairline stripes, Bedford cord, English whipcord, men’s wear serge, washable ratine and eponge, silk poplin and white serge, white Bedford cord and white with black hairline stripe men’s wear fabrics. You will find the color assortments unlimited in every size, both for women and : misses, especially s¢ in the ever-desirable black, navy and grays. +18 , misses and little women. The Materials Are: SS - t——— +2 - MUSTEROLE brings quick and nlessed relief to the sore throat and eaves a delicious feeling of ease and mipet ‘ rt. It is a clean, white ointnent, sade with oil of mustard. You mply rub iton. No plaster needed. Better than a mustard plaster and er F itively does not blister. * he — ; : . : : : : | : ¢ wave ever tried.” . There is nothing like MUSTER- \LEB for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, onsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, feuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pieurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Batk or oints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia). Doctors and nurses frankly rec- ommend MUSTEROLE. it is used in large hospitals. At your druggist’s in 25c and 50c jars, and @ special large hospital size for $2.50. : Accept no substitute. If your drug- ist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, ) jat, postage prepaid. "George L. Moxley, plartinevarg. WwW. Va: Mu le is jus ne, and is an im- relief for inflamed throat and the back. It’s the best suing I > ‘Tae t 7 > FREE OFFER : " ‘$1 Bottle of Swain’s % Tonic Free j : 7 “, i A J ; ¢ “ 7 2 SS —___ N i —- SS = BLU ‘BLU ' VALLEY FULL WEIGHT A 4NH91aM 1104 \ BUTTER ~ . et a Good Butter—Taste It Try the Taste Test with Blue Valley Butter. Then you’ll 4now why wésay it is Good Butter. Made from the rich cream of the finest dairy herds in America. Clirned daily and shipped the same day in cartons that keep it sweet, ptte, and free from contamination. Your dealer can supply you. Please trjthis wonderful butter. BLUE VALLEY EGGS— Fu!) size, and guaranteed fresh. BLUE VALLEY CHEESE ~ Wisconsin made, cured by our own process. ELUE VALLEY BUTTER COMPANY, 821 North Fourth Street Kinloch Phone—Central 717 Bell Phone—Olive 4401 (17) ee on AVO} DANGEROUS OPERATIONS FOR _ APPHDICITIS, GALL STONES AND STO|IACH TROUBLE. Onedose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- achiemedy Will Bring Quick Relf and Convince You of u ‘ure. If pw suffer with Stomach, Liver and intemal Ailments, Gastritis, Indigestion, yepeia, Pressure of as around the ear Sour Stomach, Distress After Eat- ing. Dryousnete, Dizziness, Sick Head- achefainting Spells. Constipation, Con- Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, obtain a f this Wonderful Remed it to test at once. y and put Keep Your Home Clean and Bright Cover your floors with CREX. It’s nature's sanitary, durable and economical covering. It is Ideal because it lightens the burden of housekeeping. The largest rug can be cleaned in a few moments with a damp broom. The original and genuine CREX has the name woven (almost invis- ibly) in the side rounded edge It’s your HIGHEST QUALITY. CREX is suitable for every room as well as the living porch. Ge to a CREX dealer today and ——— cembinations. Rose will positively prove its great re o ag Ate — quaered thou- re heve taken it; som and a ae . Gangerous surgical compre goiee wno ‘now ‘man 8 Remedy pared ee. t is the m or iver and intestinal nterest ellmenta, ing literature and enn- . testimonials regardin Re A we lt + ee s me oe 44g i... ete ati und WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL: 30, 1915, "=== ” —— 4 ae , Ln a et nt Aros i is SRR = . " er or RPS eres ~ er . > a ’ 4 * * rs ) , HERE FOR WEDDING: PRESENTS COMING Fiance of Miss Thornburgh Terms Customs About Plate “Distortions.” Sir Wilfrid Peek of England, who !s to marry Miss Edwine Thornburgh of St. Louis next Wednesday, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday night. Among the first things he did was to deny that it was his family plate which was held up by the customs officers at New York. ‘‘Ridiculous,’”’ said Sir Wilfrid to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Distortions—those published accounts, putting the valne at $10,000 and that sort of thing. I should put it ata thougand. It wasn’t family plate, indeed ft wasn't. It was presents for Miss Edwine—just a few pieces, you know. Duty very high— 4€ per cent of the value. But everything has been clarified. Thd stuffs on the way through. It will be here.” Greeted With a Kiss. When he stepped from a train at 6:15 p m, Sir Wilfrid greeted his fiancee with a kiss. Miss Thornburgh, accom panied only by her chauffeur, had driven to Union Station in her automobile. ‘Sir Wilfrid is late and his supper is waliting,’’ she smilingly said to newspa- per men. After his denial of the family plate story, Sir Wilfrid said: ‘I am very happy to be here. I have been in Amer- ica before, you know, and I like it— very fond of it.” In one respect Sir Wilfrid has changed his appearance since he was ‘ast in St. Louls. He Ras grown a small brown teustache. Several persons fn the Union Station crowd were sure of his identity when they noted that he wore black patent leather shoes with tan tops. Sir Wilfrid came to St. Louis on the train which carried the United States congressional party that will attend the dedication of the Jefferson Monument. On the train also were many delegates to the Peace Congress which opens here Thursday. —_' — SD A Dd ® ® fe) ‘Societ ® . $2669 HHHH OD NE of the most notable weddings of the spring will be that of Miss Leah Van Riper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Van Riper of 53857 Waterman avenue, and Guy Oliver, which will be solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The céremony will De performed by the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips and the musio will be sung by the vested chotr of the church. The bride, who is considered one of the most beautiful girls in St. Louis so- ciety, will wear a robe of white satin. simply made. She will carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley and will wear a wedding veil of Carrimacross lace, which has been in the family for several gen- erations. The decorations at the church will be in purple Hlacs and pink carnations. The bridemaids will be gowned alike in frocks of shadow lace with girdles of print. They will wear white lace hats with pink satin covers, and their bou- quets will be of pink snapdragons. The bridemaids will be Misses Judith Oliver, Frances Reid Jones, Frances Filley, Fanny Knight and Helen W’'ood. There will be no maid of honor. Mr. Oliver will have Hildreth Peck- ham for his best man. The ushers wil! be Daniel C. McChesney, John Love, John C. Van Riper Jr., George Prather Van Riper and Brooks Knight. A large reception at the house will follow. There the decorations will ba in fruit blossoms, lilacs and wild flow- ers, save the table, which will be laid for the bridal party and will be deco- rated with pink snapdragons. ” The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Oliver of 4738 Westminster place and is a member of the Country Club. When they return from their wedding trip Mr. Oliver and his bride will make ffieir home for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Van Riper. ® ° © ® Miss Marguerite Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Steven- son of 4422 Westminster place, and Lieut. Gilbert Penfield Strelinger of the Twen- ty-eighth Infantry, U. 8S. A., will be married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. It will be a quiet wedding, with only the nearest relatives and friends pres- ent, and will be followed by a small re- ception. The Rev. J. W. Lee will offi- ciate. It was to have been a large military wedding, but Lieut. Strelinger’s regiment is down on the Mexican border, and the officers who were to have been his groomsmen could not get leave of ab- sence, so his brother, Selph Strelinger of Detroit, and the bride’s sister, Mrs. A. Burt Champion, will be the only at- tendants. The bride will wear a gown of white charmuese made high-waisted, with a court train falling from the shoulders. Her tulle veil will be worn with a cap of old point lace and her bouquet will be of white sweet peas and valley Iflies. Mrs. Champion's gown will be of pale green charmuese trimmed with white lace and chiffon, and she will carr7z lavender sweet peas, In the drawing room, where the cere- mony will take place, a bower of green- ery and small pink and white roses wil! be made. As its the custom at formal functions, Lieut. Strelinger will wear his full-dress uniform. After a brief bridal tour he will take his bride to Gdiveston, Tex, until his regtment returns to its regular dale bhidiet athe Mette aot ake ee eee SS ee ee. re A ' SIR WILFRID PEEK | ST. LOUIS LO ELLIE LLL Ae eS: POST-DISPATCH. . a OUGH the development , ithe highest point yet attained untietin te'ahn the strength of a shaft, the resiliency of a Teomeet the toacar of the Peerless type we oer power fanges proper tx,” “48 Loag Stroke Motor The cyltader dimensions of the ”° 46-Six”’ and ’ are respectively 4x 5-343 4-4 x6; and 5x7 toches. The ae stroke Peerless motor ts known for its silent, vibrati aod its unusual power, flexibility acd smooth action at low speeds, Peerless Bodies Body Iines are fa beauty. No ebtrusioa of mechanism {fs evideat anywhere. seats fa the tonneau fold out of sight. Extea tires are carried tn the reac. Se NUTTUTAUAT HVT UTA Monroe 1000 IAUTUTTATIATA spring, the life of « bearing. Dealers Also of Peerless Trucks PEERLESS NEW MODELS Again Firstzin -Beauty-and Safety Absolute confidence in the Peerless is evinced ordets even before the first of the new models was ready by the for : of critical appreciation maturing into the perfect car. of steel—as well as its size , Delmar 1000 —TU ia Ce UAH Billie ! . jit i) AOU'LL be surprised at the nominal prices | on the innumerable comely pieces in the noe, Lammert Gift Rooms. An example is this mahogany umbrella stand, which, in spite of its beauty and genuine construction, we price at just Lammerts 1IOt” & WASHINGTON DIABETES Simple Herb Quickly Relieves This Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been consid- ered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted mes I ae to prolong ir ars by strict et. — ant recently discovered in Mexico, . 4
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inwm~en a Po =. Ps : % i 2 c Aap. a + - Sseq_ 5 ed de aches wa Lydia 7 ham’s ts ; Li ver felt strong 2 no more troubles. every i! tu ad ginan will give a re" ea seal 6, Se Peers ee Fran | ten dollars on om 4 en errr feel Toko | ~ i. otitis Hedy gg CO 4 trea beter Compound Pills ed constipation, = . er? a , 3 “vaee, ie’ ¢ ae 4 Ye ‘ R 7 . De - * » ‘4 rs ee a 7 ae es ee fn S. Zz : . Wa 4 % : eo Star 4 ‘ . “ - y YF : ee a ' nt 2 oF Py , = =, a men FS . = : _ ye r a St: =F ip ss aR _ > . ’ De 3 “a . night or you need an ill’ sta invite J comfortable bed with | springs. Frame of solid tufted. A model of co | convenience and style, and ments 2) 10th and Frankl | we Give and Redcem Franklin ta = Trading Stamps — Davenport Oe aed ee, i. len gage Bal €%. : 9. od — q If a visitor drops in for the Jed in a hurry, the Revolving Davenport is just what vou want. A child can operate it. Just revolve the seat and open it out and it changes from a handsome Davenport into a ) mahogany finish, upholstered in Boston leather, plain or the pric a 329.15 Suitable credit arrange- can be made. Yrars wh N.W. Corner tere ee . | , extra steel oak or mfort, Avenue nt dl Me a curable disease, which sae a pw) intoxicants. Can be ‘DRUNKENNESS requires ent. The ORRIN® treatment used with absolute confidence. ‘ys a]l desire for whiskey, beer, given in the home. No sanitarium expense. No s of time from work. Can _ If after a trial yo ey will be refunded. be given u fail to ny benefit from its use your e is prepared in two forms nf it® Bo * , secret treatment, a powder; alee og MINE No. 2, in pill form, for those o Pe eh desire to take voluntary treatment. the remdved § only $1.00 a box, Come in and ras ‘over the matter with us. Ask for og it t.. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th . Spats ae ry Pie say : 498 © arf 3 FER ig es | 8 pr this Trade : — F i their Emergency Clause. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.—That the Orr law revealing the Oliver rating act cannot be suspended by submission to the people through the referendum is the opinion of Attorney-General war- ker, to Edwards Whitaker, president of the Boatmen’s Bank, today. furnished . This opinion was furnished ‘upon questions asked by Whitaker. Whit- aker alsg asked whether an agr¢ed case upon the Orr anti-trust law could be brought in the Supreme Court. The Attorney-General replied that he thought not. The Orr bill repealing the Oliver act carried an emergency clause, and went into effect when signed by the Gov- ernor. Barker holds an act cannot be suspended when once in force and ef- fect. The Oliver anti-trust law can be re- ferred to the people and thus suspended, however, since that does not become ef- fective until June 22. The Attorney-General also holds that the repeal of the Oliver rating law placed the companies again under the provisions of the old arti-trust laws. it has been contended since his suit wes filed that the anti-trust laws are not applicable to insurance companies and that they are without statutory reg- ulation and will be until the Orr anti- trust law becomes effective. Insurance Lawyer Asks for Copy of Barker's Proceedings. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 30.— Judge Thomas Bates of Chicago, gen- eral counsel for the fire insurance com- panies, wired Clerk ,Allen of the Mis- sourl Supreme Court today to send him certified copies of the quo. warranto proceedings filed by Attorney-General Parker ag inst 18 foreign companies. ling. The necessity for a readjust t Tiais was mailed to Judge Bates. The companies must make their re- turn to the States’ proceedings by May Ss at which time the Supreme Court will appoint a commissioner to take testi- mony. Accompanied by the commis- sioner, Barker will go East and begin taking testimony. At the Insurance Department this morning it was stated that the Attor- ney-General has included in the list of companies assailed about 40 not licensed in Missouri. It will be necessary for him to dismiss as to these concerns. lL. J. Franz, who represents nine large foreign companies in this city, says he will quit writing insurance at 12 o'clock tonight unless he gets orders to the con- trary. Other local agents will do like- wise. At the Insurance Department it was stated that 25 companies have indicated their intention of continuing business. Saint Louis leads the world in stoves and the leaders in Saint Louis just now are “‘Bnck’'s’’ sanitary, white ,enameled, cast iron ovens, which are used only in Gas Stoves. NAPHTHA TANK EXPLOSION FATAL TO OPERATOR Boy Scout Rescues Uncenscious Man and Woman After Giv- ing Fire Alarm. Fritz Freeze, 29 years old, an operator of the naphtha plant of the St. Louis Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 519 North Tay- lor avenue, died Tuesday night at the city hall from injuries received in the afternoon when a tank of naphtha ex- ploded and demolished the small brick building in which he was working in the rear of the dyeing plant. He lived at 2317 Olive street. ‘The explosion shattered plate glass windows in stores adjoining the plant on the Taylor avenue side and cracked sev- eral thick cement window copings. A fire alarm was turned in by Har- eld Webb, 14 years old, who then has- tened to aid in rescue work. Webb, who is a member of the Boy Scouts, Troop No, 2, of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, assisted in carrying out Freeze and a woman who also had been ren- dered unconscious. The scout ig a son of G. W. Webb, 4267 West Belle place. DEEMS (The Letter Man) 7% Olive 8t. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. ee MORGAN’S ART WORKS VALUED AT $50,000,000 we ere we + Estimate Put on Collection for Purpose of Getting Approxi- mately $25,000,000 Insurance. NEW YORK; April 30.—The official valuation of the art collections of J. P. Morgan in the Metropolitan Museum and in the Morgan library is_ $50,000,000. New York's Fire Insurance Exchange has begun a survey of the.museum, the first made in several years, at the re- quest of the museum trustees as a basis for the readjustment of the insurance rates covering the contents of the build- Ft ¥ ha ie 2 a 4 . ; she ee a SS Pe Pers % J e Er Oy oh tgs Ot pp P Ws o”%~ 4 ot s t Soe |, + | + “4+ o we J an o> ~ oa Siiale % 4 ip . e. f at x . " f : 2 ‘ ~ 3 7 > 9 a Sas A 7 emettingt Ring) Ra te SC Ia, Fa a kaa OP i a Be Be! Ns Bt Pe al EP a a pa ETAT. ik OO a ' Ye eee as Ps Lert eet, » . 7 - tm : fe s hae 4% ' 3, : . ae 7 - & : ~ ¢ +e » >. Py . = ‘ 7 > Ne ~ e - -# ¥, . x ~ - ‘ — WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH ST. We Are Sole St. Louis Distributors of INNOVATION ‘WARDROBE TRUNKS It is an event that jas been carefully planned to be of first service: to the housewife who is particular as to her attire while * AMOUS @® BARR CO. IS Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. attending her household duties & who appreciates attractive, stylish House Dresses. Represented are scores of effective new models, smartly fashioned, faultlessly made,& finished from selected materials. They eome from the foremost maker in the country, & through this great 1 great lots at truly extraordinary savi ngs. df = m, “a 85c House | Dresses, 59c Women’s Percale & Lawn House Dresses, in attractive styles, with square necks, trimmed with bias folds—also other stvles with large sailor collars & edged with plain colored pipings—all sizes—Dresses that are good values at 85c—sale price, Thursday; 59C $1 &: $1.25 House Dresses, 79c Women’s Pereale, Chambray & Gingham House Dresses, in square, low & high neck styles—well made & some piped in contrasting colors —cut to fit perfectly & in good style—many with dust caps to match—$1 .and $1.25 values—sale 79 ’ $1.50 & $1.98 House Dresses, $1.15 The celebrated Mendel’s make & other popular brands—weil made of large & smail check ginghams, plain blue chambray & figufed percale—in high, round & square neck styles—$1.50 & $1.98 * values—Thursday, lo > ~ inderprice purchase ‘are offered Thursday in five 4s SS} $2.25 & $2.50 House Dresses, $1.65 Many effective models of per- eale,- gingham, chambray, plain or striped—also in dot- ted Swiss & lawns—included are Mendel & Queen makes—squara, high or round necks or with sailor collars—34 to 50 sizes—priced, 69 $2.98 & $3.49 House Dresses, $2.35 Many best-known makes—of ginghams, chambray & ma. dras—some embroidered, others trimmed with embroidery, fancy buttons & large embroidered sailor collars—coat effect & other new styles—sizes 34 to 46—sale price, BD, (> valu the choosing will WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $25.00 & pa $29.75 COATS AT $15.00 An unexpected sale event which embraces the newest & most desirable Spring Coats for women & misses. models express the last work in designing & are cut from such fashionable materials as plain & brocaded matelasse, eponge, surge & Bedford cord, in popular shades of Nell- rose, tan, brown, gray, blue, black & white. Mod- els are the jaunty short cutaway styles & the new 48-inch lengths, many showing unique ideas in their fastenings & trimmings—$25.00 & $29.75 es—Thursday, at Women’s & Misses’ $20 & $22.50 Suits, $16 | Suit savings that are decidedly unusual; suits that are fault- lessly tailored from superior serges, in shades of tan, gray & blue—the coats are all silk lined & many show Bulgarian: influence in their skirts are in newest effects—seldom indeed guch values in high-class tailored, stylish suits at Continuing This Remarkable Sale of $5.98, $7.50 & $8.75 Sample Skirts at $3.19 This event, which created such a stir in the Skirt Seetion today, will continue over tomorrow & the assortments are such that splendid The skirts are from a foremost maker & show the newest drape & designing effects, fash- ioned from selected materials, & through an opportune purchase we can offer them again Thursday at be afforded. ra The various 01a 0 a0 .°) 795 designing— “10 23.10 S000 ——_0o no 0010 | Beginning tomorrow, special demonstration & introductory sale of e 9 + ° trong Hair” Guaranteed Waterproof Chiffon Veils These Veils will positively not hold water —the demonstrator will pour water over them in your presence & show you how im- possible it is for these Veils to become wet —of soft, silky & very sightly chiffon cloth—one-yard wide & 63 inches long—in the correct shades of Nellrose, white, pink, blue, lavender, black, navy, brown, em- 98 STORE & especially priced [.20 to speedily introduce them, in the VEILING SECTION, Main Floor, Aisle 5.) erald & the new blues— SOLD IN ST LOUIS EX- CLUSIVELY BY THIS (Shown =o eo) a) 0) — ) ————) — (+) | c & $1.00 Dress Goods, 39c Yard HERE’S THE BEST DRESS GOODS NEWS YOU’VE READ THIS SEASON—A PURCHASE OF 3855 YARDS OF STAPLE FABRICS BRINGS YOU THIS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. : Included in this offering are neat STRIPED & FANCY MOHAIR SERGES, PANAMAS, GRAY MIXED VIGOREAUX & other desi able materials—42 to 50 inches wide — in the most wanted light, medium & dark colors— fabrics that are in most popular demand now— actual 75ec & $1.00 qualities—Thursday, select any in the lot, specially priced, at : THE HAIR Mae DR Le Pea . * ¥ . " ES igs: « Sy te DBE, * age k\ es a A aie oe ice GOODS SECTION | $3.50 White crepe & w are finished with real Ir with pretty lace yokes & tucked fronts, with either long or short sleeve styles to choose from. In regular selling these charming Walists have gone unduplicated at less than $3.50 & $4—this May Sale price is... Fifteen Jelightf batiste & linger Many novelty range—soft, sheer & & $4 White Waists, $1.90 One of the greatest value lots in t Ei voiles, aists. French batiste & $2 & $2.25 WAISTS FOR u $2.50 & 83 WAISTS FOR $1.40 Over 22 smart styles to choose from—novelty voiles, cotton crepes he c WAIS effects, in almost une $12.50 his great May Sale of hteen new models — fashioned from lingerie cloth. ish vokes & Val. lace collars, others 1.90 styles of French lawns, voiles, fe cloth, elaborately trimmed. loth, plain or trimmed. TS FOR $2.55 imported materials. to LOUSES, $4.90 Many direct copies of imported models some matertals, trimmed witk exquisite FOR THURSDAY A SALE OF RUBBER GOOD The Toilet Section particularly features Rubbe Goods for Thursday, & every article offered i strictly fresh & of a quality that insures faithful service. The savings are emphatic. soft rubber—39e¢ kind 29 Our Celebrated Extra Heavy House Cleaning Our ‘‘A’’ Quality Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles—Fu size—very seryiceable. Some Our Celebrated Hub Rubber Gloves—Of excellent Gloves— All sizés—75¢ quality 45 -] Full 2-quart size—special.......... 50c a... Ful] 3-quart size—special.......... 59c - Edgewood Red Rubber Water Bottles—Molded rubber from nan’ | guaranteed. : $1.00 full 2-quart size—special....7ic Special Demonstration & Sale of the Renowned FREE SEWING MACHINES The fastest stitching machine known—gugranteed a life- i Maes Bae Re aa. ee Pee 4 a>. 4% Sg Pia SS pe Fide, § Sug A : si ee $1.25 full 3-quart size—special....8ie Edgewood Moulded Fountain Syringe— Rapid flow+full 2-quart size... ... 0.2... 2.6 ccc e eee cues Edgewood Combination Hot Water Bottle & F Syringe—Exceptional quality—fully | 3 : eer Offers special values in SWITCHES & fa 1 ape x . ORANSHORMATIONS for ' Thursday. vf noe hike, ots gate OF ean beet -— yaad FIVE | —— a eos ea uv PERI Friday ~ Saturday's selling. These: years taserance wey. se a aan “ tt — pd phe relay = - ge—Rots 1 3 d of fine way hal 5 o e—-—-8 on our Pp th a. 2 it. ees Vere iVvewv Sawer tt tee vk **-ree “ere ef © © SITES urea far "soronet. braid. Bareno. See S en techs SiO bioraest, tho WO | Fase Rees-—OF masked rel rebber— 36 | or any other. effect. . : Saline (48. $6 os oe VE Payment i’. sss very convenient—2 sizes............. | 7 a ~ oy —_ us com} ‘ . 2 —~ a : oe i BT.-2 7 Eee ae iia, pers ns DOE. «an sikscchaueceondes ** cleo Less than full’ or cut. pieces, per Seer. ua ae c ; sass _Fly-Soreen (Br . ee ee eee ee eee | eee ‘er Pri foot. in i mood en ay eeteree* lis (Fly | ‘ “Made of heavy ‘. of, can. = pe SIZE, ; . Suadece cede SIZE, ¢ . be weer serene . Sift wy ee - er eeeeowmneeeeer . ce ‘ee ee e@ eee eee e® ; (Worth $4.50.) : + 9-i f : -ing prped steel b aaed yood handles; over’ inch@. Special price this bale, each “ee ee ee eee &eecewes -AWN TENNIS wk naa, lively ball. Special, ” c PWervreesuecanurratat: Se ** -- LAWN TENNIS RACKETS — mim. made of good qualit white holly throat; strung with good gut; quality - & : wn > 10 ji and rv ee ee Compfisin Kevhole Saw, Com péss bew. 12 inches, Saw, 34 ine price,jthis sale. ...«« 0. o— * ALLIGATOR WRENCH drop-forged jot be ¢ most use piated. Special A Length. 7 inches; f th full nickel this sale, each... iS I) es £ Fu es > \ eee eer een re ash tt nce mS Sipe oe rs e. a each. Seeaete, ' a ~ - . Nowe > oeeses a ; x4 Srey eo ees comer etereeee etecbceeeeceteees o* J = ‘ ~ — ey a oe pe Be,
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f on ee bf cotive leaders of the union were taken { i ; ‘ - z rE “he quickly to put an end to suffrage militancy. 3 * ‘ *! aes ae ae. ; — oe eee ‘THE 1 — SELLERS’ GUIDE T-DISPATC - charge of con- taken with a an end “a state Women Archibald Treasury, est. a been to invelved had to brining ‘0 the civiliged portion of the in the British Isles.” The Women's Social and Potitical nion, he continued, of which the de- endants were ringleaders, had been esponsible for an enormous amount vast inconvenience to Takes Body to Central Dispen- sary Before [t Is Put in Morgue for Identification. Patrolman Krankel of Central Distric< thought a man he found at Fourth and Elm streets at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday was intoxicated and, being unable to awaken him, took him to the central dispensary. Thére the man was pronounced dead and the body was taken to the morgue to await identification. The man was about 50 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and wetghed 175 pounds. He had sandy hair, light com- plexion and several days’ growth o0f beard. He was clad in a dark suit, a dark flannel shirt, a black slouch hat and tan shoes. Death was apparently due to natural causes. he public. Bodkin intimated that erious charges might be brougiit the. prisoners when the po- completed their investiga- the “nefarious practices” He then warnel as still mor ha d ions into “Tl desire to give fair public warn- he said, “that if any § person the speaker. If any printer or publishes literature origi- atine from the Women’s Social and may find himself If those cannot find a bet- This English Viodel H SZ: 85 | \ at Croak’s you can buy a new all- uit as low as $7, and the above beauties, in the new grays and checks and plain, serges, i 4 ~ ent. Block at 45c on the didi re _ ww 7 | western end of Albermarle Sound, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVEN EVENING, APRIb 30, 1913. PART TWO. LS PAGES 11-20. |WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN NERVOUS FEAR UF LOSING HUSBAND Mrs. Agusta Schowalter Shoots Self and Her Body Is Found on Back Porch. Mrs. Augusta Schowalter, 34 years old, shot and killed herself on the rear porch of her home at 2254 South Jefferson ave- nue, at 6 a. m. today, while her hus- band, Harry, was asleep in the house. For the last menth Mrs. Schowalter had been under mental treatment admin- istered bv the Rev. Hlerman H. Schree- der of 2537 Crittenden street, head of the Society of Practical Christianity. or D*- vine Science, which has 2 church at Righteenth and Pestalozzi streets. The Rev. Mr. Schroecer had been encdleavor- in to relieve her mind of ‘the delusion that an effort was being made to take her husband from her. The Practical Christianity called in after medical treatment failed to relieve Mrs. Schowalter nervousness. Awnkened by a Shot. Schowelter was awakened by a snot. He searched throngh the flat for his wife and found her dead on the back porch. Se had taken his revolver from a dresser drawer. Mrs.. Louis Von Arx, who lives in the upper flat, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Mrs. Schowalter had long been sub- ject to spells of nervous excitement and that in the last month she had frequent- expressed a fear that her husband would be taken from her. A few days ago she said to Mrs. Von Arx: “If he were taken from me I would kill my- sel?.”’ Mrs. von Arx told her that Scho- walter was a mest devoted and dutiful husband and she need not fear that he ever would leave her or be taken from her. “Well, said Mrs. was had of healer ly I can’t get rid of the idea,” Schowalter. Men Prayed for Her. About a month ago Schowalter and his wife joined the Society of Practical Christianity or Divine Science. Since then the Rev. Mr. Schroeder had fre- quently visited the Schowalter home and prayed with Schowalter and his wife in an effort to dispel her delusion. Mrs. Schowalter’s mother, Mrs. Christ- ina Mann of 228 Indiana avenue, and Schowalter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Scho- walter of Jefferson avenue and Miami street, hurried to the flat to console Schowalter after his wife had taken her life. Both said that there had been no fam- ‘ly differences and there was no basis for Mrs. Schowalter’s belief that an ef- fort would be made to take her hus- band from her. Schowalter is a clerk for the Boggs Broom Co. Woman About to Sell Her Store Ends Life With Acid. Miss Albertina Gleb, 23 years old, pro- prietor of a small dry goods store at 3301 Salena street, killed herself with carbolic acid, Wednesday. Miss Gleb had an appointment for 10 a. m., Wednesday, with a man who was negotiating with her for the purchase of her store. This man tried to telephone her but when he could not get the num- ber he telephoned to her father, Henry Gleb, who has a butcher shop at 1302 Sidney street. Gleb and his daughter lived in rooms over the dry goods store. the dry goods store broke into the liv- ing rooms and found Miss Gleb dead on a bed, with an empty two-ounce bottle which had contained carbolic acid be- side her. Gleb said his daughter had been successful in. business,.and that she had intended to sell the store mere- because the work was too hard for her. He said he knew of no reason for her killing herself except grief over being forced to part with her business. Gleb did not learn the name of the man who was trying to buy the store, and the man had left before the police ar- rived. DOWN JUMP FOR FROGS ly Government Starts Propagation Plan to Lower Legs’ Cost. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Frog7 legs may become as ordinary as bacon and exgs if the United States Burea of Fisheries succeeds _in the propa- gating scheme with which it has just started to experiment. At the bu- reau’s hatchery at Edenton, near thé N, C., efforts are being made this sprinx for the first time to discover how frogs may be propagated rapidly. There is much territory in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, as well-as in some other states, wher-, in the opinion of fish experts, frogs; should thrive and become so plent!- g fal in the course of a few years tha} they will be articles of common died. —_—_ , FRENCH OPPOSE TAKING’ AN OLD RUIN TO U/S. American Gollector sdnds Sculptor to’ Remove Roman Cloister From Abbey. / PRADES, France, April %.—General protest has been arcused by the ie here of the Amerwan sculptor, {George Grey Barnard io superintend the,remov- al to the United States of, the r cent red marble,Roman cloister fj i ruins. .of. the Abbey. of , St. Mig Cuxa, which, was recently pure Gleb and the prospective purchaser of } lief authorities Were much exercised over ‘had been driven FE {167 PENNILESS MEN SAY DAYTON DROVE THEM OUT Tell Chicago Police Ohio City. Owes Them for Work Done in Removing Flood Debris. ——_——— eee By Associated Press CHICAGO, April 30. —One hundred and sixty-seven penniless men who said that | they had been working at Dayton clean- | ing up wreckage, left by the recent flood, and who asserted that they had been driven from the city as “unde- sirables’ without receiving wages which ; GIRL ON WAY ABROAD they said were due them from the city of Dayton, arrived here today. The men explained their plight to the police, who laid the subject before the United Char- ities. Only a few of the men belong in Chi- cago. Many of them come from cities near Dayton, and fron other parts of the country. Robert Abule, work was slack left his wife and work at Dayton. “T was hired by to work’ on the streets,” one of the number, said in Cincinnati and he family there to get the city at $2 a day said Abule.. “I of Webster Groves, is on her way ‘9 Europe, where she will continue her advanced study companied by Schaller. from has appeared at cales. She expects to spend the gvreat- er part of will at Vienna, , GYEAROLD BOY DIES OF INJURIES BY AUTOMOBILE Willie Linstroh Returning From Photograph Gallery With Mother When Hit. TO STUDY MUSIC Willie Linstroth, 6 years old, a son of William Linsrroth of 2519A Prairie ave- nue, died Tuesday night at his home from injuries received Saturday after- noon when he was run down by an au- tomobile owned by Mrs. N. Peper, 16 Lewis place, and driven by George Seay, a negro chauffeur. Seay was arrested and is out on bond on a charge of felonious wounding. The boy was returning with his moth- er from a photograph gallery when he ran into the street from the sidewalk in front of 3010 Newstead avenue. The automobile, the police say, Was run- ning on the wrong side of the street and struck the child when he was near the curb, fracturing his skull. A man who was in the auto disappeared before he was questioned by the police. -_—-=— Miss Flora Schaller, 12 years ol1, of music. She is ac- her mother, Mrs. Oscar They sailed last Phursday New York. The girl has a tulent for music and several local musi- time in Germany and Strauss Conservatory ner attend the autemobile Injures Woman Who worked with hundreds of others until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when some soldiers herded us aboard a train. One of the soldiers told us that their orders were to get rid of undesirables, and that we came under that heading. We didn’t know where we were going until the conductor told us: the train was bound for Chicago. I never got any money for the work I did, and lots of us never had a chance to get our bag: gage before we left I asked the con- ductor how I was going to get mv wages and he said he guessed that somebody had used it. to buy me a ticket.’’ Joseph Brown of Cincinnati and Jo- seph Czakowski of Cairo, Il., told sim- flar stories. The latter said that he had $14 coming to him when he was deported and that someone told him the WANTS DOGS LICENSED Commissioner plaints Wednesday with City Garesche against 40 St. ers for not obtaining ticense. sade against the owners of dogs all over the city. there are now .16,000 licensed dogs in th- city. in the city and that licenses have been procured for only 9000 of these. resche will issue summonses against the 40 owners complained of by Alt. Steps in Front of It. Miss May Rouse of 3990 Lafayette av- enue was Knocked down and dragge.l several feet Tuesday night at Grand and Lafayette avenues by an automo- bile driven by Charles Kohler of 497 Delmar boulevard. Her right arm Wag broken and her back was wrenched Kohler took the injured woman to. the Josephine Hospital and then surren- dered to the “police of the Magnoli. Avenue District. He was ot held. Witnesses, told the police that Misa Rouse stepped in front of the machine and that the accident was unavoidable Sais of 25,000 in City License Commissioner Only 9000 Are Taxed. Alt filed com- Attornev Louis dog own- alt Naa OE ltl Sra ie Neds! Alt’s cru- unlicensed He figures that This is directly in line with ee ite rt Alt figures that there are 25,000 dogs Kobusch Held for Feloni- ous Weunding,. A warrant charging felonious wound- ing was issued Tuesday against Robert Robert G. Ga- money was paid to buy his railroad ticket. “Some of us had worked more than a week and others only a few davys,”’ add- ed Czakowski, “but we were all treat- ed alike, rushed aboard a train without Our wages or baggage.”’ Dayton Exercised Over Story and De- nies Injustice. DAYTON, O.,. April 30.—City and re- today that men Dayton as “un- The officials deny that in- not have been done the in a few unavoidable in- a story from, Chicago from desirable.”’ justice could men, except stances. “The action taken to rid the - authorities was of imported labor- intoxicated and con- unwilling to work,’’ is officials. of the City ers, ho became tinved unfit and the statement of city _—_—-—- —-— THEFT OF PUP PROVES HUCK FINN’S OLD AXIOM Never Tempt Fate With Sar- castic Remarks About What Might Have Happened. Nathan J. Appel of 4529 Easton ave- nue, regrets the harsh, sarcastic words he used Tuesday morning. He thinks there may be some occult connection between their use and what happened Tuesday night. Appel owns a year-old St. Bernard dog, which he values at $50. Recently he bought a brass-studded collar with & name-plate on it, and gave it to the dog. The harsh, sarcastic words came when he found someone had stolen the collar. “He’s the bright one, that thief is!’’ he remarked scornfully. ‘He went. to all that trouble to get a $2 collar when he might as well have taken a $50 pup.” Tuesday night the thief came back and stole the pup. oe 6 ees ot GREY HAIR RESTOREL 10 YOUTHFEL COLOR Why Have Grey or Faded Hair That Makes You Look Old Why lose your good looks that youthful, natural colored hair always helps you to keep? There is abso- lutely no need for it. A few applica- tions of Hay’s Hair Health will re- store your grey hairs to their natural color and beauty almost immediately and it will look even more beautiful than ever—your money back if it doesn’t. Get a bottle today—prove it to your own satisfaction. Always ask for Hay’s Hair Health. Don’t take chances with any others. Free: Sign this adv. and take ‘it to the following druggists and get-a 50e bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and a 25c cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c; or $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and we a cakes of Harfina Soap Free, or $1 SALE AND R MENDED BY WOLFF ALSON D Date. 'Y, MERK Let Us Store YOUR FURS Write or Phone * ¥ ee - 4 ty * ~ L. ACKERMAN, 610-12 Washington Av. EXTR The most important message ever Sonnenfeld’s is here—read We Have on Hand About 2000 Tailor- Made rete are fine Suits—splendid styles—the best. we. could find}the materials are the newest—in - Sheet word they are Suits of qualitv and style. and. ‘the variety is immense—all sizes and styles for Women and Misses These Suits must be sold now—and we afe making it an} object for you to come and bt buy them. ko hg We are offering the choice of any Cloth Suit in stock, values ranging up to $55, at $18.65. . The other Suits are proportionately reduced _ Manager rE a Sie ei 3 v- ates Sar OR Gav 4 ka Nahe. 8 va ee Cat ak taf re - x ee Se Male sie THE —. -* Sr aS ot sae Pe Ya Y eae Mee EY £ wos stl a 27s * printed by | it. : cat 3 Women’: and Misses’ Tailor Made Suits; values up to $35.00, at Women’s,and Misses’ Tailor Made Suits; values up to $17.50, at Naturally, the Best Go Firet—C . noes se Ea DL A LPR AOL AIO AL ETE) A OMAN 6 ABE Om
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&. a ‘a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL. 30, 1918. ; : | ' al _ tte a a eens Y oe ee moreno e tue 2 Gee? 2 wires: mse speech favoring war with Japan. I claim that any man advocating war should preface his re- marks by announcing that he is going to the front, even if he has to go in the ranks, should war be declared. It may be said that we could not spare such men from the Congressional du- ties. The writer many years ago argued with a fellow countryman (a member of the City Council) against the removal of an efficient official on account of politicos, and the simple but logical reply to a lengthy argument was: “Shure, what ‘ud we do ff he died?!” WNuf ced. JOSHPH O'GRADY. ‘ Keegan Gaelic Society. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our move into our present fine quarters tn the Central Library building, together with the no- tices given us by the Post-Dispatch and other newspapers, has aided us materially in increasing our membership. In fact, it may be stated that all our new members have assured us that the letters about the society which they read from time to time in the columns of the press brought the matter to their attention and induced them to become members. All our néw members are progressing nicely in the study of the Gaelic languages. It is useless tw deny that the study is not easy, but its diffcul- ties are readily surmountable by intelligent stu- dents under the tutelage of expert teachers. Our beginners’ classes are under the charge of two of the best Gaelic teachers fn the west, and I am happy to be able to add that all of our new pupils, without a single exception, are manifest- ing intelligence of a high order. Hence, progress is very satisfactory and the society is moving along smoothly and steadfly to the goal of suc- cess. For the benefit of such of your readers as have rot seen our notices, allow me to say that the Keegan Gaelic Society meets every Thursday even- ing at 8:00 o'clock on the second floor of the Central Library building at Thirteenth and Olive streets; that membership is entirely free of any pecuniary charge, and that any person of good moral character fs eligible‘ JOSEPH O’FLYNN. Offices for Women. | From the Pittsburg Post. With one woman holding four offices In Colo- rado City the men are beginning to wonder what _- = ———— "ore He eS ee Sree eyes ber ST eT re a Se —— TR ? ~~ I Thetr heads were fust a loafing place For furbelows and hair, And they never had a single thought Of getting anywhere. They only served for folly, And they only thought of play; You'll catch the new idea When I am crowned today. We'll terrorize the men folks Until they howl for help, And every time we hand them one They'll answer with a yelp. We'll terrify the coppers, And emulate the Sioux, And there won't be any doubt about What women want to do. Wake me early, mother darling, A little ere the dawn, And don’t forget to help me put My father’s trousers on. The time has come for freedom And the co-politic sway, And I’m to be Queen of the May, mother, I’m to be’ Queen of the May. May gets ite name from Malia, the mother of Mercury. It was Mercury who invented the lyre. Up to that time spring had passed without any poetry, and it was a pretty dull season. The invention of the lyre made it the fair- est and cheeriest of all the seasons, and the Romans, therefore, named the lovdliest of the spring months for the invergtor’s mother. Mercury, who wrote only | ericks, gave the lyre to Apollo, sly pmrt gave it to Homer. About ® poets have had it now except Austin. and it keeps a body on the trot. The thing that each of us has chose to do is just as like as not the thing we should do to the close, to keep things boiling in the pot. We'll let the farmer till the land, the tinner tin, the poets sing, and lending thus a nelping hand, we'll make headway in everything. At any rate, the tariff bill Will hold the center ef the stage, And in that epoch-making mill Great adversaries will engage The smoke arising from the fray Will fill a let of us with dread, And timid men will feel their way P Discreetly underneath the bed. The President, his dander up, wil! batter privilege about, and the nabob, in his bitter cup, will quite forget about his gout. The air will fill with flying the swift Potomac will be full of drift and dynamited rings, the high protec Casts of collapse, and the Income tax will come in fine for stopping Demo- cratic gaps. The first ® days of May will be under the influence of Taurus the Bull, the second sign of the sodiac. People born own gardens. They are very even tem- pered, and almost always stay married. Taurus babies bellow a good deal, but they are resourceful and brave, and can usually teke care of themselves while their mothers are at the club meeting. aE af i a! 7 Bee 325 i : -rrr 7-7 - ’ wool, with sugar cane and other things, | into the Stilwell record. tionists will whine their gloomy fore- | sued only a few hundreds yards dis. tant by the government weather bureau it has been found that the Eiffel tower is much more accurate for the closer variations. AS FATAL AS LORIMERITIS. From the New York Tribune. The members of the New York State Senate who voted to vindicate Stilwell geem to have overlooked the fate of the members of the United States Senate who voted to vindicate Lorimer. Albany ie a very self-centered capital and lit- tle attention is paid there to the storm signals which are flying in other parts of the Union. Many of the Stilwellites might have realized the peril of yielding to their emotional impulses if some one had had the forethought to read a list of the fatalities In the Lerimer case Lorimer also was “vindicated” on his first trial. Forty-six Senators co-oper- ated on March 1, 1911, to whitewash him. Where are those forty-six now? Butte vs. New York City. From the Anaconda Btandard. No use leaving Butte to go to New York to have an all-night orgy in a cafe. You may sit In a cafe here and eat and be merry till the rooster crows or until the owl cars quit running or until the day shift goes to work, every night in the year. But in prosy old New York you are, required to pay the waiter and get out of the house promptly at or before one o'clock. —_— = One Kentucky Woman's Clab. From the Dover (Ky.) News, Last Thureday a chicken hawk swooped down into the éhick killed it with @ club ST. LOUIS time and it without MANAGBFE St. Louls ty 71 words a Underwood Oo. W. 50 will k Milky 4 : air in the fg From Judge. Customer: T est sandwich I ever business add spac T. Cc G—In @ the Pacific C
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a BY ge 4 Toko . Pette San |..Her father | Alice, Grant’s fiancee..Gertrude McCoy C 1 Her father "(Bs @ thisteldown, gay as a butterfly, _ eyes en the door. | fluttering into the room she came, OFS TEMRERKELLELES SELOELEL SETS FTL SER LSE? eeuesser COV RE OR yerveon i. ela SETHPERL OS LAPSE TIF ees ox eoese|s ‘REREDEREE ELE ERES > sae reeeeaeseeded Fab eterbsess bir eeas KOO PEL OEKARPORESERLE ERS RK PE o CORECERHE PTET ALTE OA +, me ditesy #9 CAST OF CHARACTERS. % Frank Grant, a diplomatic attache— Richard Tucker .-Bigelow Cooper .Mary Fuller Julian Reed e@eeer ee eewee eer eee Harry Eytinge ..Mrs. Wallace Erskine Elsie MacLeod Japanese dancers—guests at the Gar- ; eb Party, etc. ETTE San sat in her bower weav- ing plum blossoms for her hair and dreaming of love that would come to her some day. Delicate da fair as the flowers was she; light yely and tender and fragrant as lies, fashioned for love, and of sweet ildish graces. ll of this ran through the min ye * eof Toko, ugly and fierce in pursuit of the maiden, as he counted the ld pieces in.the claw of the ava cioun father of Pette San in the puter room. “Send for the girl,” said oka, fastening his eager, beady Like a sunbeam “bowed te her honorable father, and ‘hen made reluctant obeisance to the hated suitor. A glance at the mar- Triage contract that her _ father was writing. Could he be sell- honorable ing her? She snatched the,gocumeny, tore it in shreds and put her tiny Sandaled foot upon it. Her father scized a whip and handed it to Toko who would have given the rebellious girl a, beating had not.Frank Grant, seeing the situation through the street door, rushed in, knocked down the honorable father and his cocoa- colored friend and applied the whip plentifully to them. In the shadow of her protector, Pette San gained the door, gratefully accepted Grant’s invitation to come with him, and they both passed up the atreet, leav- ing the disgruntled heap of Japanese to untangle itself on the floor, rub its nether bones and vow dlrefui vengeance. What to do with this fluttering, ing creature who would flirt shyly over her fan at him? Frank Grant pondered and fidgeted in his room, then decided to consult his fiancee. Alice was de- lighted at Frank’s new purchase and de- cided to take Pette San as her maid. Pette San’s apprenticeship grew very hard because of the ache fn her heart. Frank naturally devoted himself to Alice ahd Pette San was forgotten, or treated as a pretty toy. The little Jap- aneje made every effort to hold his at- tention, but in vain, and one day, wild with jealousy, she resolved to kill Alice, 37? Sm™m.i- FOSS RFE ORE Ke C2 LSE PERER EDS SSPUPERPSNE SRS? 899 SAFSTARES ELSA, PEL ERE PESTES ELIS Ss Pe Pe me coneecoasanessbomeeasapscaat boo’ — 4 . $ bd ¢. eRe x — Wao: SLOOP AEN BER Se . _ ° ae © tie ENRAGED FATHER S PREVENTED FRO sper CPt a eRe DETTE ee eo eteet pats tee se 242 Soyo Vy e+, Roe * » * ces & strolling arm in arm, do not hear the soft-footed figure with the dagger secretes | a a dagger } in hy her sleeve and sie se @ SHE RESOLVES TO KILL ALICE. creeping behind — them, nor do _they _see sheathed _knives—but Pette = — es ee - _ ee oe 4 out “into the garden. Frank and Alice, | benina the wall the crouching forms of Toko and the honorable father, intent on slaking vengeance with their un- San sees We cast edeeeears St sn gee aueen se eeen eet FER Hho t ee R# € CRESS TA RSs ch aula pmaieate Bes ita +h be ss hse Beda Ris Ai story of Japan by Dora * f: Lyniz moving pictures. by Thomas A. Edison, @ HER FATHER AND TOKO ATTACK FRANK, WHOSE Ue ‘SHE SAVES, BUT LOSES HER OWN. Forgetting her own troubles in Frank’s life, she rushes Toko’s knife comes them. the wish to save forward and as plungir ng down, _ the blade burie 8 itse If In —— her soft body. The frustrated Toko is hurried off under arrest, and Frank and Alice weep over the limp and dying lit- tle maid. They’re perfectly irre- sistible. Made with real butter and baked to a rich and royally tempting | brown, If you have any doubts, we havea FREE “Surprise Box” for you; contains them. And Nettie’s eyes were so bright and her voice was so seft and yield- ing. Brenda removed her hat and laid tt on the dresser. Looking into the mir- ror, she saw what made her turn like a flash. Unmindful of her, Williams Brenda one day said to Nettie: “When am I going to meet your friend, Mr. Williams?’ The roses suddenly blossomed in Net- tie’s cheeks. “Why, I’’— she stammered. “He asked me to lunch with him tomorrow. Written for the Post-Dispatch Post- = ras : " month.”* Ds taich ! "Daily ! Story Short } ; I By Bennister Merwin. T was late-when Brenda came into the room, Her step was quicker than usual, and the look on her ' homely little face was a curious mixture of elation and defiance. fettie looked up from the slice of “ she was cooking over the tiny ' stove by the window. Helio!” she called. Then, 2d her chum’s expression: _ Have you?” ae nodded. I'm s6.giad!’’ exclaimed Net- ashing across the room and taking la’s hands. “I’m so glad! What js y dear!’’ should think you would be glad,” - Brenda sharply. “I've been spong- _® you for \two weeks!” onda!’ Nettie dropped the other ' Umresponsive hands, and staréd _* reproachfully. “Why on earth Do say a thing like that?’ .-h, nothing,” replied Brenda, remov- » her jhat-pins with shaking fingers. Le job doesn't begin till the first of as she ‘‘Bren- yell,” said Nettle, calmly. “I can age, all right.’ : did not reply. She moved to set to put her hat away. you listen here,” said Nettie “It's just three months since Careyville, ign't it?’ "—ghortly, from the closet. | we agreed that whatever hap- “we'd chum together, and stand A other, and be decent?’ newer. pt we, Brenda?” “it’s only a week since you lost 4 at Leberman’s?”’ emerged from the closet, know,” she said harshly; “but to stand by somebody than it stood by. You wouldn't like it, C it was me paying your way for it will turn out that way some i Nettie coolly. “But anyway, t a job coming now.” she went back to her cooking rem@ved the sizzling pan from the placed it on the window sill little teakettle over the blue h@ dreaded to put her next ques- the words were _ get but | presently » you going to work for?” Selig,” she cried, “if you're prk for Pectit, you can leave ht now. He's a crook, and it."’ paper was crumpled in Bren- She jumped to her feet. en’t a cent,” Nettie went on Heed you haven’t a job—not yn’t do anything for yeu to use you, And you can sit all day on a tea kettle sang, unheard, of happiness. got something coming in. Brenda, l’—— She burst into tears. In a flash Brenda was with her. Their arms were about each other. “Oh, Nettie, dearie!’’ sobbed Brenda. “I'm a f6ol—a little fool. I ought to be thanking you on my knees. I promise you that I won’t work for him. Oh, please forgive me, Nettie!’’ And they cried on together, while the its little song II. 1 T happened that within three days Brenda was stationed behind the notion counter at Fox & Carlson's, and was earning $9 a week—good wages 1: a good shop, as such things go. She was supremely happy. It was about this time that Nettie began to speak of her friend, Chestor Williams. It appeared that Mr. Wilt- Hams had come to Miller’s shop and bought gloves from Nettle. He must have worn them out rapidly, for, by Nettie’s account, within a week he was buying more, Brenda learned, bit by bit, that Mr. Williams was @ very eolegant gentle- man; that his brindle bulldog some- times went shopping with him; that, as a rule, he did not care for girls, but he had liked Nettie from the first time he saw her. So, after much thought. BEAUTIFUL HAIR DO YOU WANT IT? You Can Surely Have It By Using Parisian Sage. Who does not love a beautiful wee of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact {s, benutifu) hair {s largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants {n your gar- den and fertilize the soll, Parisian Sage is a scientific pre- paration which the hair and scal readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once, It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better—as {if your hair hed had a square meal, One application will astonish you— it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for a week you will te simply delighted with the result— you will want to tell your friends that you have discovered Parisian washstand. I’ve never been out with him any- where.’’ She clutched at a vague feei- ing of relief which Brenda’s question had. given her. ‘““‘Why don’t you come, too?’ she asked eagerly. ‘‘He won't mind.” Thus it was that Chester Williams en- tertained at luncheon two girls instead of one. He carried it off pretty well, this hurried little meal; and it is doubt- ful if Nettle saw what Brenda saw—the hardening of his mouth under his smile, when he realized that Brenda was to be one of the party. ri, mi eam T rT in - i nati Hl ise ' a | nT it i Md Kh i / 4 ins p. | HH Witt "Ml Mi! i — in pathss Ag f\ | mr Hi iil | = Mi an ei Absorene Will Ces an Entire Room G2 the’ wonder = wall Fabrics, a eee a ORR a 2 an "3 ’ Loh Ad ‘ i ” ’ if 7
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Re te ee ~~ TOMORROW’ Lt | BAPPIEST Tine or ACL THE. GLAD NEW YEAR . be “THE MoTHER, THE M™ MeerRriest DAY OP ALL THE GLAD NEw YEAR, ADDEST ~~ FoR OF THE MAY, MOTHER, Mm TO SE QUEEN OF THE MAY "mM TO BE "QUEEN a ees NS) LAL * 4 Z Z >>) LL» SESS SY . ier te C CHICKEN, OQ YOvU \T THE SONG s WHICH: HE S4aGs SURE, RHE WANTS SOMEBODY TO CACL. HiM EARLY AHILISEE You GoT THE {DEA HIM WORS Yés, ove tve HEARD | “tte HED THAT. FELIX, MucK WORSE. | OE a SHOULD ons have competition eiagt iim on to achieve his | ‘et smashing’ the world’s _1%-hurdle race, at which Nicholson, on his way from Philadelphia, where i at the Penn relay meet, ‘that he expected to com- | ties in two months, begin- rt Satuntay, and in some of the whem be oppesed by the pick ntry’s timber toppers. BD iapottant to St. Louts will be i's appearance here againat ‘Kelly, Olympic champion at Stock- a 3 holm, who unoffictally #et a mark of 15 a — in a recent trial om the Pacific este pr yey Ope par , = — Nicholson s schedule is es follows: May 2—Exhibition race, Cotum- | Dia, Mo, high school day. May Pe oer athletic meet 4 case S31—Western Conference as oe ie Pee aed Madison, Wis. aie * Rae ee * ~=r Oe a ei eo of shes everits, jiattiaing Re, it the conference meeting here, Nich- ee: ie it Oppose ‘Fred Kelly, thé tau 4 ti from the coast, who 1s. coming - hthe track and field team from the ity of Southern California. ‘two of these eventg he will be op- Abia of Tilinola, one of the ‘isl, ®@ 15-flat performance for}. butt the record haa yet to nh @ face on the Pacific Coast he ‘ a i ae Winner to {Trendall Outelasses Foe Birdos Mathews in Sicond Fight Cross | | Pride of the Patch Takes 3 Minutes ind 40 Seconds to Dis- pose of Former St. Louis Amateur—Al Gilbert Shows Improvement. Referee for the Future City Athletic Reviewing the bout, it can hardly be classed as a contest, because it was too one-sided for that. The end came quickly but, it cannot be truthfully said, unoxpectedly. It might have happenei just the same in the first round but for the fact that Trendafi’s anxiety to make short work of his opponent made him frightfully wild and he missed punch after punch because he did nox poise long enough to get his distance. He must have realized this when he went to his corner, because when he started the second round it was with more dare and an evident determination to make every punch count. He accom- plished his purpose in 40 seconds, at the end.of which time Mathews was fn thé. hands of his seconds for first: ‘afd to the injured. Minutes afterwards Mathews sakes of me if he had been. countefl ovt, or had “I stopped it. When told thats ‘ho had’ been counted out ‘he failed, even then,, to grasp the situation, sh ng that he had not yet recovered from’ the fearful lacing he had received: in: ‘thas fatal 40 seconds. Mathews Does Not Class., The writer has known ‘Mathews fbi ‘and grit, but it would . be. doing, Tren- dall an injustice to say they are in the same class. The latter is an unbeat- able champion In coriparison. Mathews seems to have done some good work away from home and claims a draw with “Young Jack” O'Brien; but he was at the mercy, of Trendal! from start to finish) Mathews has been classed as “tough,” and it is said there were some wagers made that he would stick the limit, but he was tender mea‘ last night for we “Pride of Kerry ‘Patoh.” In the isin Mathews fiddled and ‘punched and missed. ewung. Neither ata mich damage to the other, j shi aR TR Mathews was Going his best, while i was out of‘ear. Mathews was same in the second round, but @or-| years and likes him for his willingness | By Hafty S. Sharpe. é Ctub and the Post-Dispatch'’s Boxing Auth orityx. Swinging right- hand uppercuts, three of them, to the chin and jaw of Pierce Mathews won for Harry Trendall in the second round of a bout be- tween these two last night at the Future City Athletic Club. Harry Sharpe’s Decisions — ARRY TRENDALL yz, Piette Mathews, both. of St. Lobis; 135 pounds at 3 p. m.; elght rounds— Trendall the winner in the second round by a knockout. L, GILBERT of St. Charles, Mo., vs. Paddy Kelly of St. Louis; 183 pounds at 3 p. m.; eight rounds—Gilbert the winner on points. EORGH OQORTLEPP of 8t. Charles, Mo., vs. FrankieCon- stant of Springfield, Ill.; 118 pounds at 3 p. m.; eight rounds—Ortlepp the winner when bout was stopped in fifth round to prevent ‘knockout of Constant. ing the one-minute intermigsion.Trendall had adjusted himself and missed no more. His hands shot, out with the force and precision of a trip hammer, his left landing rapidly to the face of his Gpponent, and then he suddenly set himself for an uppercut ahd his right hand plowed its way to Mathews’ chin and Pierce dropped for the count of five. ‘It Would have been better for him had he remained down for all the count he was entitled to; but he Jjurnped to his feet, and a moment afterwards he was down again, this time for the count of nine When he got up this time, Trendall walked in close and delivered another right uppercut ard Mathews crumpled like a withered leaf. Trendall turned his back and walked away. As a mat- ter of form and precedence, the count was given, but it might have been extended to % for all the chande Mathews had to come again. He was done for this time and his seconds took him in charge. He Was no match for Trendall |\Paday Kelly Makes Game Rally, but Is Outpointed by Clever Al Gilbert “Thy werat-windup, between Al Gilbert of 8t. Charles, Mo., and Paddy Kelly iis, was a matoh between a fnard-hit “clever boxer and a man ‘who never ‘knows when he has had enough and doesn’t seem to know the meaning of the word quit. For Yive roufids Gilbert hit Kelly a}- most at will, and hit him hard, but Kelly always pushed in for more, now and then getting In somé good blows, land. then astonished the crowd by out- pager t Gilbert in the sixth, and sent hard blows to the jaw that ma tried gamely for ‘lbert, outboxing his Ksiven ais ——— CROSS AND TRENDALL TO BOX AT COLISEUM Frank wegeans Wy matchmaker for the new Nati~nal Athletic Club, whose home is at the Coliseum, for- merly the scene of the St. Louls A. C.’s contests, announces that negotiations have been practically concluded for a match between Leach Crogs of New York and Har- ry Trendall of St. Louis, to take place before club members at the Coliseum, May 8. : Johnny King will box Jimmy F- ley in the semi-windaup thé same night. He 4s said to take excelient care of himself and when he has gathered more experiérice in the ring it is very probable he.will be a gonsistent performer m1 the stiort bouts, George Oftlepp of St. Chariés, Mo., regis- ahother victory over Frankid Gonstant DUL} oP Springfela, N.. end this time. there. Bie superiority. [Aevenen Philadelphia, Wash-, ‘| Sportsman's Park crew. Tone, and more heads will feel the sting of won in BROWNS TO FAC STRONG TEAMS IN ONG HOME STA 8 ington and Boston to Call Here in Order Named. Star Portsiders Will Pitch in Matinee at ‘Home of Browns Today ASEBALL will be resumed in 53 St. Louis Wednesday, when the Browns and Naps of Cleveland meet. It is Carl Weil- man’s turn to pitch for the Browns, He has won three of his four outs this season. Opposed to the tall boy will be Vean Gregg, the star portsider of the Sixth City agcre- gation, Bert Shotton ‘will play center for the Browns if he.returns in time from Oliio, where he went to at- tend his brother's funeral Sunday. By Clarence F. Lloyd. The real. test for the Browns begins Wednesday, when they inaugurate an at-nome stand at Sportsman’s Park that will require them to meet every team in the American League, save the White Sox, before the last of next month. Phe Browns have met and held their own with the Western teams, three-fourths of whose Members are expected to finish in the sécond division. But Cleveland, Philadelphia, Washing- ton and Boston, who will call in that order, may be expected to make things more interesting for the Stovall aggre- gation. Beginning Wednesday, the Naps of Cleveland, coming pennant winners, ac- cording to’ Clevelanders only, will en- gage the Browns in a five-game series. The contest will Mark the first appear- ance in St. Louls this season of Lajoie, Birmingham & Co, The Browns are due for a rousing welcome. — Backward Hitters, Improve, The big handicap wnder which the Browns have played in most of their games this season has been the failure of Gus WilHNams and Derrill Pratt to do their share of the hitting. They are real sluggers, as they always have hit hard, no matter in what company they Played. Williams finally came through in Chicago, poling three triples in one day, while it was Pratt’s terrific three- base hit that won Sunday’s game in the Windy City. It is as essential te the Browns to have Pratt and Williams hitting as it is for the Naps to have Jackson and Lajoie poling the ball safely and the Tigers to have Cobb and Crawford go- ing at top speed. In justice to both men it must be sald that they have ‘been playing improvel fielding games. On the road they dis- tinguished themselves in this respect. The Browns have come through with errorless performances in_ their last three Outs. That’s going some for a Wallace in Form. No ehift will be made in the makeup of the Browns as long as the team goes along smoothly. Bob Wallace has been playing hia customary good game at shortstop, and as long as he keeps up his present gait he'll remain at his old job. Dee Walsh has been moving about nicely duting the two practice sessions staged since the team returned and is ready to get into the fray whenever called. Manager Btovall's equad its still a Dulky his ax within the next few days. One or two pitchers will go. ” wate Agnew, the best young catcher isk has entered the major leagues this season, reports himself ft again and will do the bulk of the Browns backKstopping from now on ODE TO JOE JACKSON. OE JACKSON, my Joe Jack, . You surely are a wonder; } When at the pill you take a crack, The pitchers stand from under, s e . A man ig known by the button he wears. Bome men keep you guessing. 2 ° ca Can you imagine “Silk” in a white flannel suit? * O’ Loughlin When Ban Johnson’s umps have been decorated with a stripe fer every year’s service Jack Sheridan will look like an escaped convict. ° * +. 2 Johnny nee is said to be an Italian. Great-a-da-Sco JOHNN® DUNDER. EES-A Johnny Dundee—he Itailla man, He-a wear-a da kilt an’ he lead-a da clan. He-a change-a hees nam’, when he reach-a dees land— Ha! ha! He-a fool-a da Black-a-da, Hand. Johnny Dundee, Hoot-a da mon! Dees-a Johnny da KiI!l’ an’ da Johnny da Dun’, They make’-a da scrap an’ they getta da mon’, Dees-a Johnny da Dun’ hees a fine-a da nan. Dees-a fightin’-a beesness it skin da banan’! Ha! Ha! Johnny Dundee, Hoot-a da mon! . 2 +. Looks like Johnny McGraw has the ‘find’ of the season in this young fellow, Mathew- son, NINE. GAMES CARDED FOR - C. B. C. FOOTBALL TEAM Although the season is still a long way, off, baseball has been “receiving the at- tention of the athletic moguls at Christian Prothers Collere. The sche@ule-has been announced, with the exception of one date, Nov. 15, which remains open. The“Haskel! Indians will again occupy the Thanksgiv- ing Day date. This is the schedule: Sept. 27, Christian University; Oct. 4, Central College; Oct. 11. Missourl School of Mines: Oct. 48, Lllinois: Wesleyan Unt- versity; Oot. 25, Cape Girardeau Normal; Nov. 1, De Paul University; Nov. 8, Ameri- ean School of Osteopathy; Nov. 15, open; Nov. 22, Notre Dame University; Nov. 28, Haskell Indians. } a -—_—- —_— —_ —_ —_ = — ee y? mre > 4} 7) NATIONAL LEAGUE. -—_—- ——_ A ee ee Veaterdry’s Results. New York, 6-10-35; Brooklyn, 0-8-1 13 innings). Batt -ries—-Matheweon and leyers: Rucker, Stack and Miller. — “hicago, - 8-1; Cincinnati, 2-8-8. Batteriee--Cheney and Archer; Benton, Fromme and Clarke. eee ee ee Standing of the Clubs, Ww. lL. ot Win... Lowe. | Cc i DDD Ll iss OO SL AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Resqits. 6-1261; Detroit, 6&1 (12 * Batterfes—White, Russel ; aA Chica fMmnings). Chicago ...-.---11 4 .733 .75%” .688 { New ork e Ames, the Giants will be equipped to. canter o alon. a home. - +? game. Hafmtion Hug’s hirelings. McGraw's néw batting order ts groving eminently euccessfi!. Doyle has been Gfopped from third to Mfurth place, swing- ing im the clean-up berth this year, while & Murray comes next. Murray is In the fifth |” , instead of the fourth hole, Burne, show. |. in® in lieu ef Devore, is starring In left fieid. The Reds are rushing head-long into] the bottomless pit. The Cubs conquered Tinkers’ unfortunate tribe Tuesday, knock- ing Benton into a cocked hat. TTinker’s condition ie getting des desperate. Menager Tinker, the wa {sau an ultimatum that Tile bitchers w re dg pay Sa . ng eoday “aher th the Hause hi . NORFOLK! * . ¢ +, % > « - ~~ o ; 3 . a 4 : . - nee . Son re F - i € ‘ " * », - at ne 4 x _ 7 2 % * ie * = oe | | : . : | ; 01 B0O% 0 SPR eee mere ' : ; ee ee ~ Ty ‘
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oat ae Ri vise oa anes ae . eet * Aor. Beit ana E:zel a pee = * or without board, in. good mora ee peli L... 4003- z te — BBA HOT Page car > Yreet; all outside para ‘private | ba aniy a tew left: beautiful surround accommodations ungu rhe | Feasonable. Call - tele elephone, A. “Rel! phone. F Pn Bee Woon ND BOARD Wtd. —Qervins r Tower Grove Park. Box R-26é AND BOARD Wtd.-—For two dren, 8 months. and ee: -old, in Box H-253, MAND BOARD Wtd.—For lady 4h. month old; pri. family. Box speed AND. BOARD Wid — .—By youn a employe n private Ca inolfe E _ caimn's oliege, 4D)00 os. ferred: reasonable. Bo 7 AND BOARD Ws 1 “Bia wife in small private family; ee must be reasonable. ‘ Aa ROOM AND BOARD “Wd. Your wan room r PE Aaa peer Rubicam College. 8S AN DBOARD ~ Wed. —Rooms, 1 and Alan homes, all parts of city; directa ee means 5 —— to name other Reon 215. 821 Ch 4900 live; with ris- of b- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Nicely furnished tor 'coupl a RS or pentiomen. wit 1321A— ie ting connec ng rooms; sawhy Gevorater private family; . 443—Nicely furnished room : all SaVONESR ORR: suitable for "oit—Niceiy furnished | rice neae Ball with all modern conven- fences; alf sft from en cars; “§200-—-Attractive southern front rooms; all ousekeeping h; Forest 2676 egg ne sutte, comr leo * single room, bath ished front parlor shop in bath and family? ; no > ser ae a ae Cotta av. PL, ee — t front oma, be light » bath, ene fan : one ell R, odd or. =A connecting ; refri mished front ad tone voces: a ern exposure; large porch: hot bath: free reasonable. __ (5) 917 = N. PB bape r : nal; both boms; optio NUT. 1127%—Nicely fees Jarge Foss, second floor, suitable for a or ules al (ty N. —Two 903 pene ds nee unfurnished, cheap. . ' ., Sgeu--e urnighed room: all Sotiven- Z for gentlemen. wn BL., SIS7TA—Single room; Teason- ie: all convenicnces 4600—Front room, conven- .. YOSTA—Nicely furnished) hall ; private family R KL. 4407—Large, light room; ile - s hot water, $9 month, Forest [22 dew tM Bl.., 4116—Nicely furnished reo second and third floor; phone Lindell 20011, G &uMAK 1... 2 y——-Nicely furnished, clean ; rront ale: ove 1oum:; light housekeeping: Newly furnished phones: $2.50 pe te ) JinNe — hot baths gs: 411.. (2 S212 —Furnished reum, Jtght comtinueus hat water; also’ hall re oor ible (4) SLMAR LI... nd airy: Te ois ais ¥ Two furnished or unfur- rooms, with use of gas, bath and ivspre. reasonable. “4639A —Southern ex TELATAR BL., modern conveniences; gentie- (5 rivate family. "WiidA— Pleasant front room. room adjoining. $2.50: every venience: Bell uhene ( - BL., 4451A—Large room. ished, ail conveniences; per week. BL, 4266—Newly furnished s room, $1.50 up; beautiful lawn: BL... 1 Lane floor, 6 roo rainturaished: ca eall new! free Bell “ode (4 —— 4 vee ean, Bee tree pra — | wi Sie pl hs Be |S8e2a a —— , floor front: re yen ree. : fa. 2340—Neatl Farniehed teal th Tas maw a 14 © lls ee $s: INGEN so os as » a> me forces S—Furn! ‘, ia Pa : % 25 5 oe Fare q + “e is ot se ae - Scie = é " , 2«@ ‘vw mone ae | i255 ony : tron 7 on oc a Ue _ nm Beas, LOCUST. _ Aine furnished rooms for light housekeeping: other single rooms; all oe 3142—_Newly fufiished housekeep- ms, new refrigerators. gas range, Ph Losed hone; LOCUST. 3016-—-Nice furnished rooms from ges BS: up; also liznt housekeeping rooms; nveniences. (4) UST, ee Neale furnished rooms; also housekeeping: all conveniences; free Bell hone; reasonable. LOCUST. 4000-—Two connecting housekeeping d floor; gas, screens, icebox, laun- rooms: 2 drv: respectable ple. LUCAS. $133— Furnished rooms, first and + second floor, front; sou. exposure; reas. goon Dna Rana sag furnished house- bath: all conven- meee iphone. Cent dat ‘G8821., McMILLAN, 4612—Two nicely furnished rooms, connecting or separate: near three car lines; phone Forest 27811. 23 per tn maga te 3927 A—Nicely furnished room, conveniences; smal! private fam- fy of “adulta; free Bell phone. sayy hae ne tte 3820—Family of two would nt pleasant room, one or two gentlemen, ubertyis light: continuous hot water. PHERSON, 4160—Furnished room; and west exposure; free Bell phone; conveniences. MIAMI, 3456—C , airy room for two; Vic- tor 3456X, Si aoe 2770. MISSISSIPPI, 1207—Two and for housekeeping: Ist and 2d south all three rooms floor. (3) a a — a or exch - ¢ ; a Taree stable ro D window... si - Furnished . bath, ‘ry; $2 week: Bomont me 10Te atly furnished front and ‘keeping rooms, mer Neatly furnished oem: LAWTOS. kitchen LAWTON other iis convenience LEONARD. ——————==——_ ROOM: e| BOARD—CITY ~ ——— ’ | - ARSENAL, i: —~. “urnished room, with renee: so 2eure; gentlemen; 3 ~ nes. BELT 1316—Private Need would like few modern aw, CABANNE, 5111 — Large, beautifully fur- nished, Zd-story front room, for two; ex- cellent meals; continuous hot w Phone Forest 2066. (3) CATES, 5616—Brieht. well-furnisned double, also single room; Keod table; refined sur- roundings: references (3) CLEMENS, 5736-—Larg board; seuthern exposure and porch ; adults CLEVELAND, ag Pe mrs furnished ont room, southern exposure, good board; at erences exchanged, (4 CLEY ELAND, 4202A—Neatly room, with Lame’ for osu eintionan employed; one bl den, 2 blocks Bid «02 Grove family; home king. COOK, an aes room, board. Lindell 658. COOK, 4505—Large lst-floor front room, new- ly furnished; best home cooking; every con- MOK Phone Forest 12211. (3) front room and board, ; good location; phon) rT. e room, with good rs rarntabed or lady or Shaw’s Gar- Park; private with or without (4) 9 for two; pave fh, COOK, oy eye front room and board, $9 for two; modern; g00d location; phone. (3) rooms, fur- electric light; lovely place in MONTCLAIR, 1318—3 bright nished for housekeeping; Sas range; bath; decorated: summer. MORGAN, 3107—H ousekeeping rooms; fuel as, bath one. inundry: $82.50. (4) 0 A % 4—Connecting housekeeping rooms; running water, gas; southern expo- sure’ very desirable. (4) MORGAN, 4521—Two completely furnished, clean and desirable rooms for housekeep- ing; reasonable. MORGAN, 3433—-Connesting — ‘first floor, front sink. range. modern conveniences: ORGAN, 8420—Housekeeping rooms; gas range; sink; every convenience; — sleep- rooms rivate :- 60. 30a3—Neatly a mr rooms; all conveniences: gas range: also one ‘fur- mished: Bell phone GAN, 380962—LFElegantly furnished front room for two, in private home: no other boarders: all conveniences; free phone; strict- ly first-class. NEBRASE 1554—Furnished rooms; hot and cold water. ng gy ge 3822 N.—Connecti ey water in rooms, 5Q; Yerrer ing single room. NEWSTEAD. 509A N.—Half block from Olive cars; homelike furnished room; steam heat, electric light; continuous hot water; no other mers. ; | OLIVE. 8727—Two nicely furnished room a for = vy private family, aH conveniences. “i 2180—Furnished parlor. bedrvo and others cown to $1. 25; fine loca: 50, 2648A—Bright, clean hall room for men, $1.25; third floor, light housekeep- rooms. , -—Furnished rooms; hot water, electric lights, free phone; ousek rooms. O 42 ond-story front. one other room, gustric. lights: phone; house- ‘ Re priv vile eges. OLI 4007—Southern exposed, second floor front room; running hot water; phone, pri- vate home. OLIVE, one gg ob furnished, cool summer er pri conveniences ; phone. OLIVE, 4 4610—Roons, complete for house- keeping: kitchenette with running water: modern. clean and well kept. LI clean, neatly furnished con- necting housekeeping rooms; also hall room: own home. (3 ORE 1924—Two large front rooms; oo: nished complete oer ousekeeping; ‘bath range; reasona PAGE AND AND RY nished rooms; southwest corner. ROOM—Young couple: every. convenience; strictly private. Forest 1903. ROOMS—Two nice southern unfurnished rooms, all conveniences; Lindell 419L. hOOM—Nicely furnished. front. in home of young couple; every convenience. Phone Forest 877R. (3) hOOM-—..arge. in apartment; pady ipreterred: private family; reasonable; Page any 3677L (3) Ses Somrorabie suite of 2 and 3 rooms, complete for housekeeping; nice lawn: 1, Ps 276. ROOM uiet, | couvantent; West End home: electric . my water; couple or gentle- men, _ Lindell ior (77) ST. ANGE, 1815—Furnished front room for entleman: also conne ng rooms ST. ANGE, 1131—Neatly furnished connect ing rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas and laund ___{5) ST. ANGE. 1300—Two connecting rodms. Thcht housekeeping; gas, water; very reaso other rooms. (3) ST. LOUIS, 3845A—Large furnished room, suitable for two; conveniences; phone. SARAH, 1223 N.—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping: all conveniences; $3.25 per week. SARAH, 720 N.—Two connecting room range, sink, for housekeeping; also ibe peabtl. ful alcove room. SHENANDOAH, 1915—Furnished front room ewly fur- (T Vv . 503 N.—Newly furnished hall room, PRIN gentlemen only; priv hee family: ENTH, “Fizz a lovel southern front room rig : TENTH, 1115 7 -—Newly furnished reas. housekeeping; $1.50 week: laundry, ha : | #10, open. — 1113 5.38 rooms; rent ERNON, nt emis ag A a os fur- wee ouse- — or unfurnished, if red, 6265 (apartment 3)—De- Tay VERSEN, lightful rooms for #ummer; s0. ex.; ern: shower bath. WASHID BL, %8806—Large ag-story front room for 2 gentlemen; all WASHINGTON, 2818—Second floor = .o housekee : : hall room 1.25. a olay southern va home: ndeli 719. k bag eet oy * family. (4) WEST PINE BL. 4132—Neatly furnished comfortable, clean rooms: superior table; electric light; refined “people. (6) WEST PINE BL, 4252—Highest class ac- commodations; all modern conveniences; large, airy rooms, newly and beautifully furnished; finest board in city: highest ref- erences; reasonable; free telephone; Lindell WINDSOR PL, 3814—Newly Surnisned rooms with or without board: home _c¢ home cook king. __ breakfast optional; reas pa DELMAR BL., 51 nt room, private porch; 2 ba ths: modern conveniences; su- rior meals; for ene good ome; reasonabie: e. " (4) DELMAR, 5250—Peabody’ = minutes from Broad . best street car service; hotel , home comforts: light rooms; numerous bathrooms; hot water ay and night: Tung- sten electric lights: handsome parlors and dining rooms, cooking service and menu the best; meals always on time; references uired; southern-exposed suite of two a8, porch, large large | Seeete stationary wash- threé persons, $75; Loe gas room for two Dersons. $45; KF AST—46:30 TO 8:80 A. M. with cream; country sausage; country eggs, any style; hot bis- way conveniences, homé shady lawns; large, also sand P. M. t y oly breaded veal chops peas: piled beef with horse- radish; baked potato: new spinach with egg: hot cornbread; combination salad; new rhu- barb pie; ap 6 4 Our ples, cakes and past baked; our coffee a treat to coffee. EUCLID, 76%?—Beautitul room, 2d floor, suit- Sw for two employed: best board. ware 77 ( EVANS, 4698—Front room, with board, mod- ern conveniences: Catholic f family; reas. (5) FOUNTAIN, Beautiful furnished room with board: southern osure. ee Se cel furnished room; ingle or " dou e; optional: private damiiv: Bell phone. GRAND. 2039 N. ~aligoundcmtory front; private family; home cooking, baking. elmar 2144L. (4) GRAND, 612 N.—Large. 601 rooms, private bath, good table, board; single or en —s, GRAND, 3352A §.—Furnished room, with board; one or two gentlemen, with young couple: every convenience: Victor 2334L. KENSINGTON, 5 2d-story Sroms room, with or Mithout heard. all co es are home- overs of xood (c4) ROOM MATES =$ WANTED lady, POL OOO LOD ROOMM ATE Wtd. —otiwenial ~ employed. 4873 Delmar bl. houses, Fiats, etc. Solld agate, 10c ne; minimum 20c. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 1316—Nine rooms, brick, with and electri. ° a ee (c young AUBERT, new furnace, hot water, fixtures; $40 per month. H. 1312 Chemical Bldg. BROADW axe 3404 N.—5 rooms; large yard; $12. . Mz AA R. 11 Chestnut. _ 7 rooms; core in good condition; (c CARPENTER PL., house; all conveniences: $25. CARPENTER PL.. 717—Seven rooms: a!l con- veniences; corner house: in xz order: rent $25. a9 (c7) DELAWARE. 1264 (6200 west)}—New T-room house; keys 6165 Gambleton. FRANKLIN, 3140—Clean T-reoom house; = vards;: low rent. GRATIOT, 2110—4 rooms; stable; $12, ron M., McDONALD R. COo., 1111 Chestnut. (cS) HOUSE—6 large rooms, bath; north and southern exposures; over cafe: suitable for Swen or rooming house. Box R-217, (4) Dispatc LAFAYETTE, 3140—Eight rooms, bath, hot- water heat and coll. electric light, outside rding manee janitor service; garage; no boa $15 wanted: rent $37.! a St > = , a BOTANICAL 3 ns 4 and 5 fiat: tile bath, ining room Dutch 4d conveniences. BOTANICAL, 3a833— separate a = on Es Necrt modern conveniences, CLIFTON PL.,’ 3145-—«Near Grand and ton: 3 rooms. free phone. $10: COOK. 4282—6-room: decorate tv suit: 50. 1722-22A—Three large rooms, gas DIVISION, fixtures, water. etc.: rent $10; open. (4) newly ane) ream flat. rs ane _ eae Eas- n.(c) rent (e EASTON, ll uaa academe flat; orated: EASTON faa Siodarn. bright, 3-room ar > rent $13. 4) KLASTON,. 3301—Handusome ri and 5 room slate. bath: all conveniences; newly “on AST GRAND, 20 2016—Beautiful 2 and 4 room flats: bath, etc.: $9 and $17. (4) FIFTEENTH. 1525 N.—2 rooms, newly pa- pered, $5. rear; $6 front. per month. (8) FLAD, 4242—Don’t overlook modern 4-room: flat. bath, screens, furnace, laundry and garden. 4 rooms, bath (c100) “ee, GARPIELD, 4570—2d fioor, and furnace: rent $18. OTTO TIETJENS,. 724 Chestnut_ st. yr as Ng 1482—Five large rooms laund ae fixtures. all convs. 18. RAND, S.—Fiat. new, 5 rooms, bath, all conveniences; V Victor 1860X. GRATIOT, 2223—4 rooms, 2d floor, $10. Cc. M. McDONALD R. E. be 1111 Chestnut. (cS) HICKORY, 2022—4 rooms one bath; upstairs; $14. Inquire downstairs (5) HORTON PL., 600y—3 rooms, bath, shades, screens, fixtures; Hodiamont or Hamilton cars. (4) JEFFE RSON. cg S.—4 rront rooms, over store only § (c83) KINGSBURY, Sat Four rooms, bath, heat and nitor service CTTO IETJENS. 724 Chestnut st (c100) LAFAYETTE, 27538—Five lovely rooms; rent greatly reduced. ce ‘ished room; i caaidier ; steam-h nial Jowiah family. wn seeking Yoning Lin- M AND BOAR real home will find such b ell 2447. ovine Gineas home su ; own : ferred; references. Doi irene a wet og See " GT $ ON BIL. FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms, with porch, janitor service, steam heat, new dedoage > Y Apartment C, 1360 Hamilton. ra pany t 100x164: fine forest 4 property cost $13,000 2 year@ ago. For k sale owner ee Age E to sell money. erty for $9200. sa. ee money HUTTS REALTY "CO. 18 N. 7th at Make Me an Offer mes os account nt of death a my Pata come ane fe the Puite 8543 Emma on: _Jennings Heights, _ (ct) $17 PER. No extra interest. 3 rooms, reception, place as you would own, naturally. we asise highly t ours pest da PROPERTY FOR : For dee ral building Mot teownd ‘nm % ‘ eee fa
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2 Rey ‘ oo y % ; ; : ts ke se ROC ae CRE Se, aes Ee seg ee eee? oe ie ae BL ea, Bein See ee oy bss ae ae Nig Apis es . _—. 2 _ oo mm wr ues ek: pats , . 4(e) “4 | mt) .4 vy | % oe ee ° rey J 4 rs b a — & 7% ‘ek 24) DOP he point tant tea 2 Net ee es e = ot abrain onc ae hk, Se * sonitan ws Lo LE es —_ GIRL-—To ice cake @ ae eae in pauesy. Ap- CUNO RESS Medium — aged colored lady. 16th an ocust, oor. (Cc ROOMING HOUSE—For saie: 7 neatly fur- | and * © $5: 4-yard iinoleum, brand-new. sagepped qnd guaranteed. See these cars | WAGON—For sale. good fruit 7 = ee ply ge Grocery and Baking ©o., 1% At 4485 West Belle. SLEEVER—Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and ants igs , osm, all rented; leaving puTR soak rugs es Lovet — you sae. t — aie aw ng. Dorris Motor Car Co., = = a cheap; call morning and Nate WAI LAUNDRESS—White woman. Apply BOS Sidney. (BX) | from new; will sell at less than one-hail w e)} “- L-—16 years “and over, to count AB Hen ong & of a. bargain. ae XT Setar. 215-17 8 . 14th, 2 doors north of Clark. for ootignt . 2 - eT oe _ Thutag. SaaS FY' SALESLADY _g demonstration, 2: 15 daily; SHOR RE REP. , ASS NG SHOP ood eee terms $2 down ant $2 7 ‘ . 1en TOURING CAR—Fot sale, -paes a penne COR SAE id pln all Ge- 4 ee ted) | haan - ; cabinet, 2 drawers, 2 l Mitchel), running dition; will a t of- . (e3) large commissions; wholesale and retail; | 7 “S , - . : : con on; ecep BOILER—For sale, artments. TAILOR 3 OP—Good, for two rtners; | roomy glass top, for dishes $10.50. ($1 dollar fer. 2013 Withnell. re a Ne ANT iF - MACHINE OPERATORS—Girls to sew on | 00d side line. 1135 Syndicate Trust Bldg. cheap if taken at once. 421 N. Jefferson. fer month). Parl lor a davenport, oak TOURING CAR--For gale, will give $100 to ee, n good condition. Bwitt « wast | Peckham Candy Facto canvas goods and to learn: good wages mahogany frame. ntl Peart Be see | 7th and ~ A pace wg ASP while learning: call for Mr. Gray. St. Louis ALtsLADIES—To travel North for the sum- $18; $2 down and $1.50 per month, : a a wae oh 7. a - 4 ve i FOR SALBS. PRIS TING PRSSSEB: D ¢ Tent and Awning Co.. 215 N. Main st. (c4) mer; middle age: d ladies of education and or Sale=-VW thin “for a home at your own és - rrell. 908 Chestnut. (cS) 2? e OOP OOOOOS MAID—Neat colored, with references. 4225 culture to interview parents on better home an Cc |; WALKER FURNITURE Co. TOURING CAR—For sale: Cadiilac. elegant @3 OOOO OY OOOO! Washington training of children; position permanent and “Ta 8. e. cor. 12th and Walnut Pw ma condition; cheap: m be seen to be a ap. ‘ ) will pay $100 per month to qualified parties. . — reciated. Box 124. "post. Dis 4 4 . MMERS—Experienced, t I Solid agate, 10c line, eucent automobiles, |HOUSE FURNISHINGS—For sale. of a 4- Bright; for inspectors; yg ig ty pals bay vie! ate obitieen*e Rses Mrs. Sturges. room 400 625 Locust st. (cS) | bicycles, boats, cameras, unches. motor room fiat. 1100A Lami. ’ TOURING CAR—For sale; passen- must be 16 years old. Apply © | good pay. Gram Headwear Co.., 905 Washinz- BAL ESLADIES- —To make shields at home; cycles. store and office autores, iSe line: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; must | matt. Cully equipped. ae model zich 1912 -” © Wensz a er white, for child 1 year oes an hour: go = tt ge Da sont ~ MISCE LLA N EOUS FOR SALE nok ee $1 MF herson. =r N. Broadwa c PAX ae NT oT tug “e : : ; repaid; material furnishe send stamped, _— . | s. pa : GE & BRO. D. G. co. old; city references, 4531 Westminster. te amt cwaie e for articulars. Comfort | *~~yy6@“"—""“rwX= USHG «44000, white, for general bouse highest ClOcK—For sale, large, self-winding hall | Sterage and Auction Co.. 1928 Frank! 4 ety De, D 600 rive, Sol, ie . ASS) Times \ . 5 Kensing ton. dresses; Wilcox & Gibbs machines; ” Bella $e. 100 line; 1 minimum : : A wages in town, Jungmann-Landecker Gar- er VAAL AOL clock. 6809 Berlin. (c) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. aeonnera Studebaicer: 1012. oat *?* M-F “'80,"" 5-pass. vioanis Noughe sold sana, ox ove or call a7T4. ‘ . » , : — isle IR) Paine with general house” | ment Co.. 6th floor, $23 Washington. _ (cb) BUSINESS CHANCES COCOA MATS—For sale, mattings, rugs,| chiffoniers. gas ranges, iceboxes, coal fi a yw ore oe OPERATORS—Exverienced on power ma- SRR RRR eS ees eee ese es will se}] all or Part below cost. S810A ranxes., chairs, ro.kers 1411 Fran lin av axwell, as r recommendations. chinees, on housedresses and kimonos; e€x- | RUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention; we] eth st. Central 7IR6L. (oA Maxwell, xte oe nee Stock east of Grand.(3) | preienced help can ake from C0. to $15 will sell movable bake ovens, guarantee]| Fan For sale. electric ceiling. desk tan, |; RIVATE SALE of fine furniture, rare bric- Mitchell 5-pass.. = ror general housework; 2 in r week. The Forest City Mfg. Co., 1427 | satisfaction; terms to sult; write for cata- electric washing machine; storage charges. a-brac, pictures, ete. Wednesday and| Regal coupe, 8o”’ eoeereces SAFES lace. 4747 Cote Brilliante. | Lucas. (c6) jogue. ‘ eScleny: sarehal Oven - CO..| Brasch. 2618 Franklin : (4) | Thursday. 8421 Was shington, titchell.’Banaep. ~—— eee aarere * } L—For wenerel ieee family | OPERATORS—Experienced, on power ma- | 60: . 6th st., St. Louis, O. 8) — REFRIGERATORS—For sale; all styles and ; * ; : a ge ~ : adults, 2233A Athlone chines; nice, clean work: we aerate LET me iend your idle money on Texas —— kindling wiod: send your wagon any makes: from $2 to $8. 203 8. Jefferson av. Moon t-paane bany pA erretenes —= pa onl sajet so yeratocked atees: For general housework, no ood wages and steady work; We want &iso black iand mortgages; 6 or 7 per cent in- 5 555 SEES oul (cS8x) Mitchell, 7-pass., G-c yl. : John Bauman Safe C Co.. 413 Washingtor _ Ww utside work. 5215 Vernon, (c) | °#'ners: apply 823 Washington, 6th Sioor. terest guaranteed; gilt-edge investment. For SOU EUS a ig BO A ey Mons SUGG.ar sale: ~sacandhena’ "and new: po Land an : 0) ow eens sptashing or outsiae further particulars addresa L, C, Clifton, Me- anc 4 a cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. 3829 Weber Impt. &. is Co., 1900 Locust. (c3) SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES 182 Hickory Beneral house: | OPERATORS—On walsts: experienced power | Kirtmey, Tex. (c8) aa Ceeee ee ae | ieee oe, ‘°37) | “GUARANTEED SECONDHAND CARS. ~~ NOUSEGIRL Sea en to help with house- Pg he eg in . si | WANTED, ideas; write for prizes and list of S—For sale. for meat markets. aro- | RUGS—Almost new: very handsome Axmin- k goat used gar is the best’ poasibte pur-| PLANTS—For sale, cannas and caladi xe ‘ washi ‘tor 22621, fn — eine sadies gg and “Was po he inventions wanted by manufacturers: four : taurants: lareest ster and velvet rugs; also household goods, ani for the @utomobile buyer of small 2 for Se, at Forest Park University, . ‘ ~ . Friedman & Sons 7 books free. Randolph & Co., patent attorneys, | _ » and lowest prices ete 1 18- | very cheap; call immediately. 4213 Washing- means, provided he is sure of what he is/ John Sullivan L—White “ir to ausist with | ington. Washington. D. C. (6) , Broadway. , ° _(c80) ton. (5) | buying. e caré as much for the permanent | SEWING MACHINES # sework, eek. 3511 Franklin. OPERATORS—EXiERIENCED ON POWE]) WANTED—HIi CT mac k sac +. i. wt TOUARANTDED 10 for the state of Missouri; $250 capital re- ag ho A wind Sal enw | all a filme. chairs, hand; largest assortment, lowest prices. | ew buyer, and we guarantee every second- | ~~~ aon STEADY ( R AP. | Guired to fill orders; state past experience. | nought and sold. W. L. Temme, 60¢ Chest- | Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2626 Olive, Both | hand car to be exactly what we sell it for SEWING MACHINE—For | sale, for ae. PLY EISEMAN BROES.. 818 N. 10 R. J. Ward, Manhattan Bidg., Chicago, a aut st. 77: | phones. ji eve Jt im writing. Come and see ne Singer. good stitcher. §10. 34388 t with 1 general house SPERAT R--EXPERIENCED ON SINGER WANTED—Party having $3000 to invest in| NEW city "ine: every 6 cot in eued, and seater and tank: c mane nie ok.” S| have to offer { a hanical re ly, used, $10, -_ 7 TOR— aa J ‘(GE every car line; . C : BU . In good mechanica ; HO MA ot STEA business that will double in one year. Box pald. 25¢. Foster, 410 Wash: Ridge condition: tires and top are new: motor si “Singer, alist u 1 “ae L-—To _2104 S. Jefferson RUTTONHOLE TEADY numbered: pre . FOUEROT RT ie for general | WORK. HIGHEST SALARY. APPLY | B-246, Post- -Dispatech. ington av. ic8) TALE —For sale, solid oak extension, and| 40% overhauled: pri a ..$ Hot work nk. 5084 Kensington EISUMAN BROS., $18 N, 10TH, CORNER | WILL sell half interest in hotel to party | bi;] ns— Winchester and Remington, g2-call-| sideboard; cheap. Call at once. Mrs. K.. | CHALMERS 1909, passen BE WING SACHS is RL—White; or gene he rork. | LOC 2 (c3) ee of managing. Box R-1865, wis ber, at half price; d as new. Popular | 4575 Cook av. — touring car, in gm running ender: head Singer, like new; 142 Raymond av.; phone Forest ae {*) Amusement Co., 6th st., between Market and PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY nas Just been repainted; tires almost Maffitt. OUSEGIRI-—Good, for general h work; r R - S S EK RS Andi? UT UP $500; a manufacturing concern will | wa)nut. (8) price hEST and cheapest jp. to pay, reat 3 small tam 5189 Map! Te ee ne reat back you and you can earn 100 per cent. | a@RihEN DOOR OHBOKS—or sale, 25| For the next 60 days this big store is hav- FORD 1912 roadster: has been run T7000 pair sewing machines. 1 p. G Come. see, O. F, Foss, Marquette Hotel. Blount & Borbin; prevents slamming; heay-|ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables re —_. mre phaniens condition, Oliv Phone Olive 636. _ — — ed whit irls, : i housework. sis ey & (4 HOUSE Good, for ase housework. QO er ators experl- “AlTOR DE Pie cage F - A TAILOR-TO-THE-TRADE firm operating a s. Bell, 17 you to save 4 D r cent on new and slight! = Sa = P . . ) P ° chain of retail stores has an excellent - Se for heavier door " a used curatvers © every description. y ed KISSEL KAR. 1910. = pnasennes cour STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. ror neral housework; four enced on ladies muslin vortunity for a man with some experience in thing can be found here. We have 68 storage ing car, in splendid sy j on; pas een | M47 F the clothing business, who can take charge of lets, including handsome furniture from West| run only miles an inted: ~ AA aad BUTCHER COUNTER—For sale, with a weeune to anslet with and domet Underwear , | @ store; good salary and commission ;invest-| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS End ho mes that will surprise even the bar- » fOi pee ie ocen yh) om — as without slabs; cheap. 1901 Wright BRC ) ~} ment requ te for interview _ PAPE PDA n seeker _— : ~ - foRi—In boarding hetee = 1817 Ta | Saliory"&Bltcnett, tor Security’ wide. Chi] CLAY Wed.—To Ali up @ loti 4648 Tower |ERWARD A LANGAN FURNITURE AND] conned! amet” modern ca tee RE seth | i ss. ~ Grove IRSON s ring car: — ; : iT steady pias rk and good BUSINESS WANTED CLOTHING “bough ent DA Ute BS cults: | LU RNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS “in levlendid mechanical condition ME tad Eg Oy . dresses, for i ; has a mba wdy that is 2 new; : : }} Wages paid experienced CONFECTIONERY Wid —Small, with itving | Delmar, 665, Forest 8588 Gelber. Be FURNISHED FLAT—Contents of 3-voom | this car cost $248). and does not show blocks, butcher and chef tools; = G — ; ‘IVing | will call @ at, compiete, @il in good order: very rea- any wear-at ali: @ great snap tor A ] KI 7 & rooms; not to exceed $100. Box R-247, | TST pAINS ip evening and sireet dresses, la- | sonable; leaving city. S10TA Nebraska. someone: price. 600 a —_ —— =m: a 4 Post-D1 tch. dies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothes | FURNISHED FLAT—Partyv leaving city will} RAMBLER 1912 SO-h. D. touring car; : ——F OT Bale. : : WAT KER STERLING GROCERIES ee eee Pay — oor & | bought. ure 607 Walnut st,; Contra. sacrifice nicely furnished 5-room, if sold is like new in every way; cost $2600; 1200 F : CASE— (a € 185 Lh A. : A : oc oce - s eap. 30 ‘ v | : : eaier : HOUE , oy memeewers: family i Mi : - R-145. Post-Dispatch. a (83) aa off; +p men’s = = May = ee r HUDSON BiiLLAPS’ MOTOR “Louis. ito re 7s =e sale, good. large. jon @ grown pe wages. \e LAWN MOWERS sharpened, screens re- ladies’ suics and dresses your own NI L ‘ Lou or pe for amailer box; I need : eat, clean girl for gereral | mar, Forest 27 elmar WA Ao FC ‘Biddle st. ae c8) | puPpS—For sale, fox terrier, a hi OFF ie Seer For housework; no washing. } le, ’ CLOTMING: Wtd.—Will th weaned, healthy: your own pric 08 @ - 1th 4700 Washington. —— | pon Post Dispats 5853 Plymouth: phone ae BCR'BWOMAN—One or two days week . 3: ann — Fi Eg L Yote). -an; lea — “ ~~ —~ | MOTOR--For saie, Evinrude detac _&) $1.50 per day. Apply 1125 Locust, 7 a. m. ae et and St, Charles; cheap; leaving 200 tor and boat, in good condition; — i FAN or sxchange, ‘ Room 312, 705 Olive. CARPETS. furniture, entire contents of BRIC 1 _¥ r sale, Rth aad Ca t : KE For general housework. no SEAMSTRESS—Competent, young women, to BAKERY—F a = ood; cheap. Ad- houses bought for spot cash. Oliver “ast also 2d AM, Zepp a wey 000; 150 tolene ¥ 2802 Chippewa. or #4 12 inch oscilating 4. 4 fa ; or ironing; two in family, Forest assist dressmaker. 800 N. King's high- . = : Ye ot : . ues ay. —_—————SK ca tinieittiesitatieia y ; : ] chea if taken at { Petintnent’ place; email | Pine st. room gg, °° SS eee ahha i sess WR obsbintion adults: [FEATHER BEDS Wa I0go. We pay BO ela scits, atadene’ aod | Sase’ toon ia sollee yor’ nowrs *1304a Mapard TYPEWRITERS Olive SKIRT FINISHER—Also lady fo floor ta ping» Phe Hy a years: $75 cash, balance pe 1b. ss ? Pad from fife High st.: doora. ' $118 Osceola st.; Thomas bias TYPEWRITER—For t with cooking. “Rozsa — Prmaces, iris Pit Wane Con nha) | WibeeeS02_Ldgwett_ Blas. No ib a6) ; CONDHAND good hard brick, x4 HORSES AND VEHICLES pod as _new, cheap. Cail “ erner- : — . : USIN 5—~-Tatioring ‘ ressing club; doywn- : Y ber RPP PP PPP PLP PLP PPL LLLP PPL PPP PPL PPP PPP " ” ' wart th $160. ro PRATHERS~20, . 5 gia bey to 12x12, window frames; cab. and FOR HIRE. . ee SKIRT OPERA TORS—Experienced: apply at , {idin or rtner w For- 40¢e. Bho Ib. ew : HOUSEGTRD—Good_em to assist with once, ready for work. Trelick Suit and 4 | ext 100s De s. ™ mI feathers 4 weight, ‘keonta a Fea th Illinois. we Canine OS Nieetisalialleeendlemthed catty cLoeencrs rd RRA og ace CAMERAS | 90, nese th “i oe ten , ; xperienced; apply at tate, te ed business, inelud ng meee " L—Two experienced once, ready fer work. Trelick Suit and] p : FURNITURE Wtd.—Best paid anaes AAAS ish 1 under -! general goed wames” Seige: Skirt, Ss. w. cor, 14th and Locust. (c) pet vo eee ge 4 sumers, 2381 Franklin: Central 5025 L. feta) CAMERA—For er sale: kx10, 6 double plate contracts. (em) | new; wil ia) J ' : Pisiner, ib Wtd.—Highest prices Shiv . | hol ore tripod, Vashiiaht pan, 3 , rYvE [WwW R: ive | the of outfit for a young wey Fae WANTED To assist with housework: fh i en eae ge 2 -ss. Rommene TS As eeaen yan, paren FOr ousework : > be Ces: ) once. | ranoi- Tselling: reasonable ox (c) tu E.. money on the side. Call and make| “7-~-r~v - — om 8. Jefferson av., dry goods | Silverman Garment Co.. 1120 Wasningtes. CANDY—-And statione $75 cash, balance a price, after 7 p. m., or any time Sunday. | HORSE Wtd.—At once, good sound de- | pychange P - monthly yments; living rooms, Fioris- | FU — RE Wtd.—bBaaly; spot cash. Or-/ i940 Maffitt ay, (B) may “tae: must be cheap for cash, : WRITERS —F dined ary. mi ter t «Op oe : ; | qtaurant. .cg8_Eastan onth:, involes 6; must be sold tod h price. Schober, 4518 Page; Forest . |also white leghorn e f. per setting, from ng, ) top ea | th | WOMAN—Eaperienced, To, Wash aTahes =k Se et gn. | PRR Ree —woa-—earpete etree | toad eee Pula son| $k ant Peale 18h "Bee tal _Business Card: | ale jee aa ce ORE— ; U td.—Carpets, stoves, NS—For cle: fire forces me 1) : fobinkn. b_st.__(ol wOMA a200 8. roa for restaurant; good nd corner; will Involee! good leaec: owmen| tents of flats or residences; phighest cash “oa 6. crystal white 0 naton chickens, /AGGON—I 26 | x H. a , . t ; eres; leave State. t-Di tty | rice gee. penstnger, imar Kellersirass in, and ing coops at bar- av sier Le See etrl for faci clean Saas for i. days. Cal) E STO a S: ; orest 8) a D Sulphur. west: Tower . — ve) weer one ieee et = CREOLUTELY hi ee meena for . net ouse- ae 2a sao h. : —For ¢ 3 Mr. andise, Axtures, -| HORSE—Mor sale, cheap, @01 Dune jounework: — plain 001 Mermod-Jagcard Blig. _(c . , gigare options etn imont “22 Oe enteal 3 Stoecker ng; SOc setting. & 56, 100: fine stock. Seo randall it; w + White Se eae ® work in kitchen. “ Price store Ne — 2 ns in. (cS) | «aux — vhone — ORSE— Hard Lunchroom, 821 Locust. nien and N 43 ; a! paid Dé . gut a ig harness. iat, we yages. Bradley F. ~, heavy soo heoa to Bat A prin, agon. wil ET vacant| Pm Haller. Victor Bf 8. A ee — ae good cook . sarket; 7 CAB, bald tors | che pt chic wi Sunagy end fe 4 ic. _14_ 8. Ranken av pn emal! oa mipatent and Ps Ray * ye veuah dally ‘sales. ; at] Bo d inc." | | cl te - ce -! 20 ' OD Ine bat b cky. of) | Ck IC. = FERGUSON-McKINNEY | Ciatantontse terra orto: | snd cece loiter PR | naitesncr aie S| Bangg seh heking Go, et | ae GROCERY. Bore: — - HIGHEST cast household #00? sale, Cyphers 5 peas. h : , if Chout = Works ; oe business ~ . eid sed , bey , mares. mules: cheap shouted u. . enti : — , ‘ } t+ fs ‘ ir “we ’ T,7 t : : — — a i ’ . Se chirconiaags a> fae mph tyre 4 i See; lots; highes) R Welach, "5 Togtzade ots » black Bibra seeuate. band 7 ~ hh or Santee Le ing PA surp Ripe! Pes ree cs SS a Y 6 ae et ee oe wwe er
Page 18
. Pe a 7 ase) . Ae e = aig it -. =— at 7 . a im: ‘offte od Beg : Bay st Ph gee a sa 3 eed a Soe in ow ndwriti : road: $2.25 per day; camp a Fruin- a Seeek ote de ner (nee Rice) and Berna Rice, and ward, 2802. Blair. (4) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ah ete ad with paint brush. 3048 | Coimon contractin Co. arly tr aa ., Georse of [ocee is his twenty-third year. ind Om PAA POOKKEEPER—Stenographer? alt by ou HOY—16 —— to work in wholesale dry atin ‘SIMILAR WORK, the (nee Dickman), and ‘oir dea The remains can be seen at chapel . string of gold. Call Cab- Poh, S years’ experience. kisi. _.g00ds store. Box Y¥-162, Post-Dis. (c) BIC AN. ac co. “OF nado . ifather, son and brother, in the thirty)- of George Kriegshauser Undertaking | _any 4554 —- — | Boor: a : BOY—Over 16, drug store; permanent posi- HILUS ‘ ninth wear of his tas 4102 Manchester avenue, until 7 S ind, jast Friday, on ferry. OKKEEPER—Si stenographer; ie tion; chance to advance. 3900 Laclede. _ LABORERS—Col ed. 7 yea m., Thursday, May 1. Interment at] Cal : auth. ent. "Bo ot eae oaece ve advance- | BOY—To deliver bundles. West End Lace AL 3 . x -159. Post-Di ch, Cleaning Works. 3824 Olive st. (c) TION LEAD CO., 10th and age. Funeral Friday, May 2, at ¢ a. m Pune Gir 4 guth._ . ardeau, Mo., Thursday after- | EYEGLASs vadway and Pine, Tues-/ 5 e ’ 5: OOKK EEPEK—Si and Found Bureau, t. as double “entry, com- | BOYS-—Appl ne Lost is bined with ap erapnic work, Box R- Rand, Sth and iniohye Jonnse (c) Clark. from residence, Bi12A Lisinore rmen noon. to St. Augustine’s Churc nterm Cape Girardeau papers please copy. Post-Dispat: i — } | 94. Post-Dispatch TABOR ER In Calvary Cemetery CASTER eee $ _ : . : (c) | UMBRELLS ~é Tyallroad transportation. | CASHIER—sit b ) must be 14 years. | LABORERS—ana men for ne Fy BOHANECK—On Tuesday, April 2° sav y vell, pin. sho wallet and package». or 4 t. by bright girl of 17, in park Box R-208. " Post: “Dispatch. (5)] mo trouble: stead eae ERBRUNN—Entered into rest on {ry ‘ong iti owner baggage logsepe oe" Bell, Bomont 1375L; Central | ROY—W , 1913, at 8 a, m., Gertrude Bo} _— Monday. April 28, 1913, at 11:39 plo Oe tt Bing : peialasd 3 good wages. Victor 1417R. eee ea ee person. 7 a beloved daughter of John and Mary|m, Mae ‘Daffer A: ae CHAMBERMAID—S OT Wol na over. Apply Mengel pes rae ANGERS—Firet-clasa, —_ acrap- ut CASSERLY—Entered into rest/Tues-|brother-in-law and father-in-law,|to 8. Plan Jewelry Co.; will pay well. | Grp ~~ oom _ond Lawrence: Funeral ftom _ residence, per Sas SALE of $40,000.00 foots Coun- z;| Employment Wanted gy ee Ries” en 8. Vandeventer. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged, house- | BOY WANTED—To drive wagon “and learn work ; wages, $2.25 a day. also clerk, with experience, ein’ paint wand wall paper store. Senniger & Schmitt, 3250 Iowa avenue, ea ge Pam he 1:30 p. m., thence to ; reha | d | So te. Go lie: ; business motiges, | _ work a »ki 202 ear. trad ‘ ork_and cooking, "2021" Obear parade: $4 to start, advancement. Ca 3802/B AM BRICK BROS. CON.| Gaiters lid aga etery. Deceased was a member of Be : lish Typographical lnion No. 8. ; er’s option, 10c¢ | ine; 2¢; minimum, 2 line gag (wg ewe. AN—Sit. by middle-aged widow. | ————+_=_ tage » apg Al and Chicago bees 12, i] 10 one MALE Rosalie ousework. Address Mrs. C. T.., er ws tg —- 4, 2 ares Tears aie Brae STRUCTION CO., 5229 St. Louisa PAPER HANGERS Four, for ac e e . mi , 5 > . a! : 1 . papers Dees aol April 28, day, by him opened in the presence of the} ACCOUNTANT will post, balance. audit | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged to do | $02, 5th floor, (6) | avenue. (06) [oe Bint: S0ee wenes. B43 Baston, GOODALL—On onaay, dall County Court of said connate: books, monthly oar annually; terms rea- housework. washing and froning, in city; no| BOY—-About 16 years of age, for general mar 11131. 1913, at 9 p. m., Godfrey ‘Goo a AMOS L. DRUR Treasurer. sonable. F. Sim (2643 Ann. (S3x) | cooking. 1033 S. 13th st, work in office; salary $5 to start: good LABORERS—Colored ST PASTEBOY—Must be experienced; call @ beloved husband of Mary Goodall (nee | ___ Scott County. Mo. (e8)}BAKER—Sit. by @ food third hand baker; | LADY-—Sit. to do cleaning hy the day, week | Dance for advancement. Box _R-161,’ P.-D. 7 : * | 1000 Wash street; 00d salary; St once. Cox), and dear father of Mrs, John , city or country, Box R-181, Post-Dispatch, 4 hours a day. 812 Rrooklyn. BOY—Office boy, in lawyer's suite; must LOUIS LEAD AND OIL PASTEDOs — Experiesese. Apply 2609 Heidbrink, Mrs. Cass Westermeter, _COMING EV ENTS BAKER—Sit. by aliround: tiret hand. Ad-| LACNDRFSS—White, wants washing and|_ be neat and bright; call 8 a. m. Thursday WORKS, 5600 M h ington. oF call Central 4647, = Dills, Mrs. Charles Du ee Pa thet dress dr store. 2200 Chouteau av. (8) ironing to take home. 5935 Ashland. (3) SS 17 ord Pierce Bldg. WwW ages, $4. 50 anc ester. (ce7) PATTERN K CE Apply =i LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; bundles | —~—~ ee RE RESENTATIV E-—-No canvassing : St ; (4) BOYS—20. Either Ww hite or or soliciting required; good income assured, 2000 Broadway, East St. Louis. Mrs. Harry ‘rand and Walter Goodall. eee _EUCHRES BAKER—Sit.; first-class on cakes and pastry, OOOO e ee also good on bread and rolls; steady; sober. to bring home, 4031A_ Finney. Add { dress Nationa! Co- wee Rea! 4 AMERICAN STEEL FOUN- Funeral Thursday, May 1, at, ‘D. m., from family residence, °612A tow. MRS. HART’ s euchre, every Teursday at {Box R-255, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored. small Dbun- ard street, to St. Peter's Comatery. ane a Ball _Spring and Cottage. BAKER—Sit. by first and second hand; day dies to bring home: write 4242 Garfield. (4) colored ; must be 16 years of ‘a Barden Bldg... Washington, D: vited to attend. (c euchre and dance at St. Malachy’s work; countr referred; state wages and} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by st-class; w - JHINIST—Elderly, who can tak st a Friends are invit Hall, 20th and Clark, Wednesday evenin: particulars in ret letter. Box R- on, Post dle washing to br ns a Secrest 1280 (2 age. Apply A. BUSCH GLAS job at $9 per week, to give out ‘tools in DRY it x. gx t ing home. Forest 1283. (3) tools in HAMMELMANN—Entered into rest On |] April 30; 100 prizes: game starts at 8 p. m, | Dispatch. (5) mae a MR tool_room. Box Y-167, Post-Dis (c8) Tuesday, April 29, 1913, at 6:D5 p. | Admission, 25c. BARTEND 5») | CAUNDRESS—Sit. by experlencea woman.| MFG. CO., Main and Dorcas MACHINE HAND—On acre MAKER—One ’ b ] ed i n— Y oung, desires position; will- laundry work or cleaning. Bomont 2356R. c 4 . : Dado machine for drawings preferre ; m., George A. Hammelmann, e10V — ing to do porter work; best references, Box LAUNDRESS—MNSit.- ‘ore daw Ga week. Tlo- (eT) window and door frames. Apply Planing | right man: no booge figh husband of Barbara Hammelmann R-121, Post-Dispatch, (8) a, Sa | OY, See mm weem. “2 | BRICKYARD MEN—I0, good P. G. Woeutet Mill. Broadway and Monroe. c}} Ad. Kramer Automatic per (nee Lehr), dear cathe of ee 8S and ound BOOKKEEPER— First-class, of 11 years’ |; + oo ae Supt. Keokuk, Io., brick and tile Pe MACHINE NATL Ieee packing boxes, | Ll. trand (nee Hammelmann n m 4 experience, desires sit.; references. Box | “}). cSS—Sit. by enced; efer- | plant. . Steady positions to competent men; od | PH YSICIAN—Registe in Ulmois, for George and Andrew Hammelmanh, Solid agate, 10c line: R-220, Post-Dispatch, (4) Phone Bomont 1923. BRICKLAYERS— Five (C4) | wages. Columbia Box Co., 1900 North pe eling advertiaiaa ~ Ay ~ pos! & : , ne; minimum 20c. BOOK KEEPER__oft 7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored for first two| 8st union. inside work, | ket. (c) |case tak anted | and our dear father-in-law / and y —Office manager; can judge eer gy eck. Cali B ‘Or. . Louis wages; apply Alton Steel Co. - er wan meets tely; dfather, at the age of 55 years. LOST credits, get results on collections; best of adays in week. a omont 2527. ; Federal, Ill.; see foreman for William MACHINIST—Between 25 and 35 years; ex- and salary. Address La Oru pss from family residence, 2004 nan | references and bond. Box R-271, Post-Dis- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored lady, laundry Swindell _& Brog. ee perienced in contract shop; state experi- | 2elive Canton, Til. nr May 1}, BILL FOLDER- —Containing four $1 bills, on put (4) or house cleaning: call Lindell 2625. BRICKYARD LABOR—sSetter. wages 35c per Post- Diet oy ase employed. Bon wae PORTERS or_barber_shop. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, Thursday hour; truckers and red brick handlers, 25¢ |— J (#) | PORTER— , MAN--—Young colored man for dry goods sere, PORTER— LES Ea * tive caveatina a , Thursday, nied ad L. D.. 2813 Sener st. (5) and Fridav: references, Phone Olive 3153. | Der? hour: steady work; no trouble: union yard: apply at vard. Marion Pressed Brick | — Porter. est_ End ader, 4505 sto PORTER—2 ti nsurance. W Le BOS on; not i Ble at 1:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cen = deen, room 220-21 Frisco Bidg.; reward. “chine siion, Serer BOY—Strong, neat, would like work of any }LAUNDRESS — Sit.; laundr work or d Tile Co.. _Marion. Ti (e8) MAN-—Y : 3 c ‘—Young, to take care of aeienshiion POR ‘~ aeebens who can shine shoes, 620)400 Do Ip etery. Funeral private. RACELET—Lost; garnet: on Jefferson, KATZENBERGER—Entered into rest ae or Park car; or at Church of Good kind. rolean ay. housecleaning by day. Call Bomont 2574. —" — Shepherd in South St. Louis; reward. Call |CARPENTER’S ER—Young German, }] LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home. } - © GO DOOOOCOCOYS horse and wagon. 3900 Shenandoah. (c) Pine st. 71? BU SBOY —For soda fountain © MAN—To hold plow on grading machine. | PORTER—At once. Apply n. e. cor. Ring's | esday, April 29, 1913, at 9:40 = | a. aentete Katzenberger, be-~ we — a — oe eee tools, wants permanent Jo: 4442 St. Ferdinand —T ved .Wite of George Hatee ered NG—Between King’s highway and |=t( 4s 'e rs 3 4th ‘1 4 N. or rd work, collecting. \ war? Harmann, — 32 vipa te 3 | to (3) 3 red; 2 years’ ex BUSI months and 25 da COACH 8 op eae known by name of ; ‘ >| LAUNDRESS—First-class. white 7 wants SHELMAN— oy, st once, ready tor ,__ i . =a ~~ - ' e- e A St. } . ring avenue, St, Louls County, | on Page and receive reward. Phone Delmar CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by reliable white man; | LAUNDRESS—Ssit. by first-class eee to —— Democrat Bld so) | WANE a and st baries () f. Watson rd. and Arsenal, bb-weunge Thirsday, May 1, at 1:30 p. mi, to/= private car, truck tor car, on commission|..Fing small bundles home. Bomont | *) | UER—Expertenc oa cofored; must alsel iss Ror chores, lk and Dials Saree. | Ce St. Andrew's Church. thence to) Ss. a em ee Tuesday afternoon, between|basis. M. J.. 807 N. Garrison. 23821. (3 sedated. A gh somell prea BM imo MAN—F — “= tore. : SALESMAN—Good appearance, capable sis ot Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | | (a) seamattetio” and Olive and 4301 West phn CHAUFFEUR —Sit.; 3 vears’ exnerience; can oo oan Gee na. Frid Lh gener wk son & Rand yg? Ban ia th aaa Ween by av ee ores) tag: | Wo wh ie es fat uffs — reed ie ednesday lursday ané riday; refer- ' ‘ as - : )} party. y. logan, 716 Locust s } oon eg ae Tuesday, April, 29, }and strip: return to 4301 West Pine; reward. — oe a = Be AER yg city re ences. Call Bomont 2S828R. eon. —— _ (c) | MAN—YTo help on ice wagon. 6510 East Prai- | SAlLESMAN—Honest me CORT for city 1913. at 7 a. m, Patrick Keating, | DIAMOND RING—Lost; solitaire; in vicin- TE 4 omega LAUNDRESS— First-clas lored: CAKE BAKER—Good, experienced. French | —fle. {c)] salesman: ¢ i ! Phone ’ ig- i ‘ CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by young man in private AU! 2S rst-class, colored: small _ Bakery, S: , esmman; experience not necessary. ; relict ‘of Ellen Keatin (nee ‘Dris ty Grand, Humphrey, Crittenden and Gus- family: can do oWm.memeirin eeuiin am bundles bring. home: references. 1112A N arah and Cook. MAN-—Young. for soda fountain. 4301 Mary- | Victor 1910X. x coll), and beloved father of Neliie-+tine; reward; return to 3882 Humphrey. experienced. Box H- 140. Post. Dispatch. c@?s | Sarah: Lindell 3755, ae “AS "CARP ENTERS—Steaay work; full land; .Delmar 6 __ | SALESMAN—Of eee appearance; experi- a Wilson made made ae Ww | and Catherine Keating. | gl AE 3 terrier, white, 1 black ear; | GHA UPFRFEUR—SIL by, Itcensed expert. me. | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by white; wants bundles chun Ottawn tae material; 25c hour and | MAN—Young. for office ence unnecessary; emonstration anny. business “edar Funeral will take place from fam- DoG conse: reward. 8654 Laclede, |“'Chanic, can do own! repelre: can furnish | to Dring home. 4500A Easton. near Cora. | CanHTAGE PAINTS Toe eee | Ste LIS Chestnut _ st ‘ei | 4.0. m. John Orcoughiin, 2721 A a4. aM. —" ily residence, 8697C Olive gig _ et ate ae Irish setter, female. |best of references: phone Lindell 2959. Delmar _3-00U . » PAINTERS—1222 N. 7th, (c3) | MAN—To help housecleaning: come pre-|= CALEB. MAN—Experienced; “ae experi verware 7% tr Friday, May 2, at 8:30 a, m., 5t. es _ Olive 2387. (c) | Henry Fisheneor, 3500 live st. in) | LAU NDRESS—Sit., to do bundle work. Ad- eee, PAINTERS—Five. O. C. Nelsel. pared to work. 3739 Windsor pl. and wages wanted. Box R-1 ost- Dis. tor live a Francis Xavier's Church, kere > Laat, Senne fox terrier; evenly made | CHAUFFHUR—Sit.; 5 years’ experience in| ,,Uress Mrs. Johnson, Lindell 8755. 4061] —(020 Michigan. (3)\| MAN—Elderly man to work around restau- |} >4APER—And planer hands. “Et "tonks Car|= - Calvary Cemetery, Friends are re- ain leather collar. 2679 Lucas; reward. family driving and can do own repair- | Einney. wares el BLACKSMITH—Good allround; |__rant, room and board; small wages. 370) Co.. 8000 N. Broadway. ich) | SALESMAN ve, c man t : ectfully invited. (c) DOG—Lost, little black and tan, female, an- ing; also furnish best city references. Box | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by colored, 4 or 5 days Steady work. Box Y-189, P.-D. Kossuth. (c) |SHIPPING CLERK—State particulars as to n swers to the name Frog; return ‘to 1725 | H-55, Post-Dispatch. a week; references. 4036 Evans, Thomp- | CARRIAGE PAINTERS—Whee! e MAN-—Elderly; care for horses and a! elf. Box R-253. Post-Disvatch. ° LLE—Entered into rest Wednes | Texas. receiv vard. ‘“HEF—E s0- | % olor _ varnis! re. ‘The HN) Salis- Ca r. @ rewar CHEF—Experienced, aljround, absolutely so- | #2”: _ color Varnisher; allround painters. The barn; must be sober and steady. 2500 Salis- [SHOEMAKER-——To work on jack; must pets 36, chic), t te red ite DOG—Lost, brown and white pointer, leather ber and reliable, desires. position in cafe, | LAUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class -eolored; | —S2mer Buggy Co.. Main and Rutger sts.(e7) | bury. after 6 p.m. #? have experience. 1910 S. Broadway. le (nee Holle), be oved wire and brass collar, 1912 license No, 15,280: |hotel, city or country;| egonomical manager Friday and Saturday out; good references: |CARPENTERS-—3, good. 615 N ._ Theresa MEN AND TEAMS—Thursday night; 620]8HG CER— ne : : g SHUBRMAKER—Must have experience. 4303 Louis C. Kelle, dear mother of] liberal reward. Return 3630 West Pine |and close buyer; can ake good anywhere,|no objection to distance: write 2714 Lucas, CARPENTER- , 3t. ‘ ; teams can make $5.50 tc dwin and Elmer Kelle, after a lin- | Phone Lindell 5074. (9 | Box R-262, Post-Dispatch. (5) | Miss Smith. hour. Cail Alround, wet Jnechanie: 40¢ : 7, ae eres ESM N Eber | a ycaiel: SCT aE , a. ~— = — ar Z é ones te Oe — A A xperienced: apply COLLECTOR—Sit an éffice work: have| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles taken: cheap; CHAUFFEUR —Si*, Fv colored: private faimi. MEN- Agea men or boy that needs home: Thursday morning. Sensenbrenner, 6th = as, must understand gardening and chickens; St. Charles. {c) ering illness, at the age of 45 years GLASBES—Lost. pair. rimless: reward. G. | © od el ge f nera experience; references. Box R- satisfaction and i tS aaa ss maa. Ke ; repalringw: other work. Tyler. small wages to begin with ox R-119. P.-pP uM. > ; x KR-1t). P.-D. | SHOP MAN—Good. aliround, 3 sheet iron SALESMAN Fas city work: must b "AD ion easing 20 days. Meinsohn, 123 West Kolen av. months and AND oe black crocheted: left on 245, _Fost-Dispatch. (5) | Lindell _405%._Centras == y = . roar 4 > 4 4 by youag man, 18 years} LAUNDRESS—Sit.; work at home, reason- | CHAUFFEULR—And yardman. $40. room and 9 ge to = type —_ oe badge work; and blacksmith work. “6 N. of educat Ww experience preferred. 2000 Mul- | Main st. : for riday, May 2, at 1:30 }. ad ig F y é Tower Grove car Sunday; containing smal] | COLUECTOR—Sit. by old; can give good reference; experience. able; large yard perfectly honest. (22) board; private family: must have refer spe ' " [i ye t Pe lanphy. SHOVELERS—-For second’ and Cass; $2.50 , from family residence, 1610 Knapp]... m of money; eg money and return : ; 7 la ye as yp ome soled a call Marsh Marshall 181L “a Box _R-267,_ Post-Dispat : (4) Washington. Bomont = ences and experience Box R-190,. P.-D +) wat 2 pomp auto long horn. Tvle R5 CREDIT MAN—Or cashjer a years’ es ri- | MANICURIST—Sit. by first-class; in ore, 1G ae — : tO AN. Re ; : RK—Enterea into rest Wednesday, fORSE— Lost: in Webster Groves: white R-101, Post-Dispatch. = (4) | mouth av. references: none other ey want Chae bring lity. P.O. Box 36. ; SHOVELERS—20, at Levee and Clark. ome April 30, 1913, at 1:30.a. m., Elanor face and feet. Phone Bell Webster 1009.(c)| DRUG CLERK-—-Sit.; 5] years’ experience; | NURSE—Sit. by experienced; best references, | and experience. 6 Forest Ridge. 'b. w. cars MAN—Middle-aged, for general farm work T_ ACA, ___ M, Kirk (nee Doran), beloved wife | HORSE—Lost, bay; 16 hands high, scar on reference. Box R-137,] Post-Dispatch. Sidnev 4342. Pennavivania and Wvydown. county ic) one who will appreciate a good home: mod- SHOV ttn ame les $2.35 per day. New —— of Thomas P. Kirk, and our dear right hind leg Se = and East Grand ELECTRICIAN—Electric@l technical gradu- | NURSE—Sit. as nurse for one child. Cab-|Cpipr—suliers Restaurant. 908 N ¢ erate wages Rox R-209. Post-Dispatch. try Club. SN. Cruder mother ayv.; reward. . dd. ate, Made olan aoe truttion + gpg any 1153 UVa Firaticl: 7 ‘th. (c)| MAN-—Sand belt man: none but first-class wp _ ay acai Go. and Gravois : TKEYS— : - we wants work; reliable an go worker eeant TURSE— fenced. Wants confine , —rirstyciass, and oushel- need apply: steady w 0 ri ; + Javies on tract n : tc) Eilean a ig ans Hin S. S—Lost_on 8 ath at POWaES: “33 salary to start. Address J. R., 8400 Mor- ans doctor's references: will look after ecthinee tae for aod. steady positions, Emil Granbers, 1425 Saratield (sag wet * SHOVELERS— 50 day; 3 May 2, at 8:30 a. m., to Visitation LAVALLIERK—Lost. coral cameo. Re. | soos po (4) | household _duties__Box_¥-164._Post-Die, _(! | SCF oneD CONG) ON (c3) | SAN—Young, to learh electric witine: pay |,,Work at Euclid and. Scott ave, Sutton , ward if returned to 1 , “ ENGINEER—Open for wition; understands | Si&A MSTRESS—Wants sewing to do at home. riya th +2 CRETE MEN—TIn alley, Mer- while learning; oply after 6 p. nm. 6S Lynch. h. Friends invited (c4) Ws N. 8th. (c) a Vireini: D S. Chure . Torn? aL ; his business thoroughly}; @nm make good. reasonable. 3822 Delmar. am ec and irginia: money advanced every | Soldofsky. . 1301 Ellot av SKINNERS—10. ' KOTPKAMP—Entered into rest on LICENGS PLAT mw —Lort. a1 7071. 17216 Minnesota. (1 night. W. R. Bush Construction. (ey : Ku ° 1913, 12°30 Brueckmann Coupe Co., = Rt, (e) FURNITURE MAN—SI in $t Lou ; STE NOGRAPHER--Sit. by young lady, or COLLECTOR—Young man. to do collectina” MAN-—Middle-aged, for night porter in - Tuesday, April 29, at p. 4 eee eperenangeeereeeeeeats UR) [ MA! Sit. Wis by an office assistant, with some experience ‘Box : : y s. saloon and hotel; good place for right Evel ottkamp, aged 7 years, LOCKET—lost. and chain; initials E. R. W.. Eastern man, 15 years’ | rience as retail Post-Dispatch salary to start, $10 per week; excellent|party. Call 3923 Ch work; eed tbe Ps between Jefferson and 234 on St. Louis}and traveling salesman; eel nuahised to act | Bot R esi chance for advancement to right party; state | > > outest. (8) | western dearly beloved daughter of Louis! ©. ]ayv.: liberal reward. Bauer’ ream: STENOGRAPHER—Sit,. by educated, capable |age and previous experience MAN—Handy_ with tools and paint brush; y s Restaurant, | é > & Pp perien if an = } A as buyer or sales manager - st of ref- N 7, y; must STEAM rita E 7 ya 7 and Amanda Kottkamp (nee Berg- 253RA St. Louis ay. (4) herences: will be in city 2 Ping ox R-169. beginner, small salary. M. ee 820A [furnish bond. Box x H-230. Post- Dispatch. ae per week; permanent. 308 N. Commer- renee vel pit: will ide 2 , meier), and dear sister of Roland 5. | MINK MUFF—$25 reward: lost in the last Post-Dispatch, Tyler. ; ae (4) | COMPOSITOR—On_ drug labels, cartons, etc. aot At ; ; fe} in a man Whe has. knowledge of mach ners |e 4 : . yi —? ° ory 2 ° 7 } ‘NO venue. clty, and receive $5 reward. G. W. Brown ; ( (4 cooking or general housework: city or a laborers, 5% o'clock Thurs: day morning. don, corner Suburban tracks. ‘c) ENNO Pp : -iMAN—A. D. wants position as mac iaiet country _ Box H-66, Post-Dispatch. Na Rly soe £55 month; references required, MAN- -Good. wendy. for washing windows: af” ril 29, 1913, af 6 a. m.,, Willi ton, near Walton; reward. 4642 Cot- : (3) colored, Tsupary oF house- | SEN Sa =z | NO boosers: $10 per _week year roynd. See} 1. AGE nnon, at Chicago, Ill, below tage Av. MAN—Young. 18 vears, deaireg position of- eigantne: Thursday and Friday. Call Bo-j}j? por Rd jad no tpreseiogs: gona salary Yets Mr. Starr, allroad Y. M. C. A., 20th and | TILE Set RAS 3s exverienced ++ and —Lost, , , fice; qu rence mont 1818. BORE a ae med A . and son of the late Thom: aan "Onto. a ny ist Pee ¥-245. Post-Dispatch. ‘ WOMAN—Sit. by young lady of good edu- Dentists. alana 1 BATES sbi ton. ws ‘§)} | MAN—Between 25 and 30 years, not afraid .e union mechanics. Addrems Lock Box ary Lennon (nee Allen) au MAN—Sit. by colored. a8 porter, well ex- DRAFTSMEN—Mechanicai, with experienc of work, who can speak German and is _ Cincinnatl. O, nh 4 AOE teens : Otk an operate switchboard and do o : ad car, gold- rimm cameo tie pin: return to iM P Co., 6400 Plymouth av (c4) | Box R-102. Post-Dispatch. 3) ‘orks 4558 Easton av. cia neral from residence of iis DRIVER—Colored, _at__8827__ Easton. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by German couple | TOOL MAKER—Anderson Elec. Co.. apply Friday evenin "5 either in vicinity man, and general work, PF. man, 90S N. 18th st. (4) man preferred; two days in week; steady land outdoor work. 2206 S. 84 st. an *Laxton Jr., beloved son of J. L. a fd | stores: $25 rewdrd if ret } . urned to 58/6 Easton. clerk; experience. bookkeeper and notary; desires permanen® ° salary expected and where previously em-|\MAN—Young. for the Frisco News Service. KI awe and 6 days. North Market; reward. 8) TAILOR—For new and old work, at once. PAPERS— 1 MAN—Sit.: 40: attend yard, work around | WOMAN—Sit. by : ; Mrs. B. Carol. 910 Rutzer st, | Apply Carondelet Packing Co.. 8000 Ivory. |MAN—Young, for general work: apply Sarah 4 027 é and gents’ garments. aren- retdagit yea lle SE ge IP ay Sa otel, 2423 Geraldine. butler: white or colored man and wife nre- bor: & _ Thurs 7 qt N—Entered into rest Tuesd IGOT TOOTH —Lost. on north aide of Bas. TEA NMS— 10, at Broadway and Pine. Jas, 7 . helper. 18 S, 7th st WOMAN by AN Hisetalaar TART ooee - ome st- ? ivate residence: . Y { ft d DRUGGIST—For relief work, registered Ger- a, s =O i coon. man ox oad ¢ 1113 Cages. ~-dbrother, John T. Lennon, 3854 jt. |**% Planters House ! le p Vy ante on A eh im experienced in indoor TECK POINTERS—All summer work. Apply for right person; state price; references: M ST Good oe ae . ra AN-Good, sober: with engineer's license. | (pHOLSTERER— First-class Bolliger Wor- * lympic Theater, A Ferdinand avenue.-Due notice of crescent-sha pin. in with pearis and MAN—Young. prot + yamine Ge position of any married or single. Box Y-42. ) (80) of wor references.| golid agate, 100 lin nts, tales. : i a sat fire steam shevel b tOLS ELEVATOR BOY-——-160 vears old. Apply at ee call be 6 Se ae ee niture Co.. 3020 Finney. _.meral, Friends respectfully invited {Dp | sap mires. water itt Gberens rewardad kind; not ceattend. leav t TR2 Pierce ide. (3) | Box R-136, Post- set Dispatch, (3){ men, canvassers, soll Neltorer ax 1Sq | ELEV. 9 : STROTH—Entered his heave Cc ETS Se test with small amount | MAN—Sit. by young, 18. clerical] position; line; minimum, 2 lines. _once. Globe Store. 7th and Franklin, (ce) | 6:30 m.: can be elderly man. Jacob | USHER—Bright, clean boy as usher; - home on Tuesday, April 29, 19:3, of money and key, Return 2826 Wyoming; good penman, good at — Leo, 5818 ars «ge oe EA 4 ERRAND BOY—At 608 Olive st. Schaefer Wrecking Co. (e) live at home. Broadway Theater. bo0 St. 3 as t sie Liam re Linstrath SET ET Lost; with Cote Brilliante. Bribiante. . MALE FIRST LATHE HAND--At once. Champion | MAN AND WIFE—-For cook and butler, | Sates os . os ear e ove s0n Pock ETBOOR— t: Ww owner’ . car rd in ee ee * - * " a] ~ 7 . » > 3727 e ' ° . ‘ ll family, in smal! ; « Ti pies, ‘ ° = aren. William H. eh Pg Ri aamaes remard. Call Arthur Ward, Del. yg well acquattited gt of chy. — pb kines me Syony ro 8 with credit and mesa Denert ast i Sarina tcnte: good wager. Apply Buckingham Ho. aia Mor te pemsbares Pow cde -%. _ : p. m., thence to 8t. ters SPECTACLES —Gold rim; 1] Jchools “will, pay {80 years out of town: wantiay ¢ ee, in TAK ER—Third hand. 3012 Market. Cali | FRY COOK —— iB GRANITOID MEN—At King’s Highwav | once. Box R-148, wt Lisnet th work: permanent to av., east of ; > and Alabama av. Davies Con-]MEN AND TEAMS—Lacl: m t o Vehicle Co.. " . : « . i »~ — 3 | a J Bt. i w for turn. ‘LOFINCK—On oe a4 Wihiam 28 ayn SCER. aoe eae mes A._J3. Ku,1908_N,_ Gre nd. a ti HAKER—Third hand or young man to learn Southeast a a a Lary trade; apply ational Hotel, East St. tracting Co. ic) Rovie, T. Crowder Z — ry vt oe . GROCERY CLERK—Young man; not afraid| MEN _AND TEAMS--10 men “. : CES 9? io, Pe +; money ny th so ie = OOK—2000 Gre b : 0 Mo Hom ) 7 t+ “ ema k, dearly beloved son of Kati- minum framed spectacies, in Hess & Cul- al Lofinck (nee Mackenheime my } bertac —t reward. 6416 Wise av.; Ben- cost alate fewest } Louie," le) ‘ k. Call at 1200 8. Compton at Boyle and Forest Park dear brother of Elsie Loft CK PIN—Lost, sil Cael storekeeper: wants to loca’. dnvor gear | BAKER Allround; M., RK. & T. dining| of work Cal at io =. =—— | time. Schweitzer Contractip our dear nephew, at the age of poet. sliver skeleton head, ruby |Ozarks; employed. Addrets— x 383 service; $60, room, free pass; no fee. §12}|GROCERY CLERK—First-class, Hardesty — rs. Bantu Toul “ti 8 A Gp naville av.. |}Oglesby, Ill, (1) | Wainwright Bld Grocery. Co., 7285 Manchester, Maplewood, st we ndo “ig a n fac S| St See c i1c—Young married rm “fest SARDER—$!4 guaranteed. 8600 Delmar bi.. | Me. . = m.t0\8 p.m ak m., iim teat poe OB b 4400 Olive. Union and Weller wanaae me hicw up mechanical line: fe» freeet'es’| come ready to work. HARNESS MAKER First-class Tory | MEN" house. Box A-S4, Past Dlepas pie gt BROS, k iA Waiconat ates, to Sia: | manera ete WO beeen ees peg | Tecan nS oa [ar CoE Wg STOO | a el ae ighth and Washington. (c) i — o. : r . { . “2 . ; m ae Ai servation Geice Mei to learn broom making trac:, Wave had BARBER—First- at Sesventen. Tex., illiam eee z 4530 ” ington; a 10 Kosciusko. Victor 236 rome Geena and O or ees si ig ae se required; apply in sd ° ‘ing, beloved husband of Tilke B-—Lost, and lion head charm. oe ad ne painting. SELF DRIVERS cae eS Apply Ca- 5 | ear father of Willian,| small diamond in mente, initials A. C. have all neo tondelet_ Packing C Soelee theee “f rthur and Harry Luekin ward 93 pis . ' Mon ntract:. best references ‘\ Bonds: BELL BOY—C oe at once. Crone ; A R—First- class, M from residence, %22{A| WA —Laost, downtown, ady’s “a Hotel, King’s highway ana. Waterman, | . enced; 6008. steady position. Meiropolite la in ate Hyc® avenue, use notice. Gt : reward, .512 Chemical Bldg. : PLARTERER—And a ee cy EINSRRRSpravare Olive. : : thes King way and into rest Tues- A AIN i ay. (5) E % ao sell M. & 3300 Morgs ( 200, Navy Department, ril 29, 1918, at 3:10 a. n a ake -Loat. cay, bogram Jf. PORTER-aIC ait colored many Hotel, King’s hi -hway and Waterman. oot pe = y oGra our dear brother. _ gee Dd. monogram janitor, around home, store or © : hiLb CLERK—First-class, for large whole- ea a Ay foot of “a W ndotte at. Ho ve ; 8 ——————— att) ae on back? lib iiberal a under $10 week war. sale house; Underwood machine; must = — ss , ; . CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS : oneral ope e 3 - . | rei n., to St. Margaret's Churei, | north-bound Taylor - Salvary Cemetery. Inte)- ie at i waist aud and coulesior: Deceased t. live man, A a, Meo dey evenin . fh r enced hardware implem Mion ry Shaw Commel e a of Columbus.’ ““e | tome les, oop clally interested in -After a lingering iiness, ot} Ealent ~ B+ :' , . April Mitt {tht Mie LUE Us Chy ahs it liv coun ry ; “excellent ‘reference .: . pp ; J tem ae AND E ot) Ae ORE ta wie Titanate i {| De Kalb Street. Se bat iat) | Feed and steady And quarry Apply at quarry. et “¢. apalered i eS “oUF : GN it.; experlen ss 4 ome \ for the fi of bi ick -- arti ‘ja AN Slt? oxperte : ik ~good | POOKKEEPER—Gord, whet us’. ss -| paid; nd Olive sta. Re regen “‘pooal ! ; foreman ; t reference. \Bel) mé Ca- ‘ge | : aufactur- patra! Blige, magne .__{2)} | MEN AND R0YS ee at Waterman and Laurel. “ae : years. Apply HELM CHER ape per hour, Hanne ROLLING MILLS, Ravtor LARORERS—10, oa, to work | hard Rubber Co., Kenrick, lock “tG8,? Taeh gin hardware BP ae Bg + ere hat, . q (eB), ° { ge be abie to do own fig ong, extending; say manent ition. ertT ‘ rl > - _~* PR FP Dig Pe me a tietienniaite ee aha oti Re DE OME oe radon © ey © - " . : a ws 8 Ptr Oe ere Kee
Page 19
£ use Hyomei j the 1 catarrhal “Do nc Hieithe Mipeees daxtend along he 'Gelicate | mucous membrane, adually going from the nose to the thence into the bronchial , and then downward until the are reached and you are in inger of consumption. romei will relieve all curable ‘s and stages of catarrh. It is iniformly successful in this com- 1 yet dangerous disease that it always sold on money back if not aefited plan, There is no other treatment for tarrh that is like Hyomei or just good. None, can take its place, aone give. such~quick and sure relief and at-so little cost. Its medication $§ breathed through a pocket inhaler hat comes with every outfit, thus ‘eaching the most remote cells of ‘he air passages, killing the ca- 1 germs and soothing and heal- ne the irritated mucous membrane. Begin the use of Hyomei today and you will soon find that the of.- fensive breath, the droppings into \the throat, the discharge from the sniffling and all other symp- of catarrh are overcome. The emplete outfit costs but $1.00. Ex- 4 bottles of liquid, if later needed, “i cents at druggists everywhere.— VV. Women s ; Ke umps, as illustrated, in 1 te . gray and black ae , tan Russia, patent - leather. gunmetal, white and canvas. a Other styles at $2.50. : : | ‘ $3. $3.50, $4, $4.50 $5. Int The Moor Toc I Industry To Stay } April 30, will present a solid gold Foun- - a + 22, fare = ested ta , eetee © ence fn ——s Sr a ree +. on: |b por na LICENSES. Allen B. Hun S515A Juniata pais! tig a Yharies G. Pap 2046 Adelaide ijilen NS Ee Pare veces 2044 Adelaide Charies W. del Gross = Finney Rachel MeKenze : aero Peter L. Kraus oe pis Fannie Meliis 3728 van ips Patrick McCarthy ED «a oS cic oa tac cewseeek 3358 Pine Marence Leroy Geschwindner. .5912 Theodosia Agnes Maud Hussey 5912 Theodosia Fred Mayer N. 21st Nellie A, egg fsecorge Foll I.mma Schaller ee ee eee heey Missouri Walter D. Dienstbach ....39388S S. Broadway Ottibie ms omecti . 1920A Oregon Arthur A. Beatt Danby, Mo Mrs. Ben H. Hartweck 1449 Stesirin Lena BB. Willmering 1922 Linton Christian W. Ringling Plattin, Mo Elizabeth J, Dritsch 2006 De Kalb Adoiph Wuest ‘ ‘ : Irene Sickenberger 7: S.. 12th Theodore H. Williamson 2013 Franklin Mrs. Mamie Dehas 1404 Wash Jakob Studnicki 37 N, 10th Belen Klyszcz 37 N. 10th John F. Hoover 4414 Kossuth Mrs. Sarah F. 4414 Kossuth Rarney Pagenkemper..............2 2428 Elliot Mary Schmitt 3006 Bailey Henry Hackman 1816 Elliot Mathelma C. Springmeyer...... 1438 Wright Nicholas L. Schmidt ........... 2340 Rutger Cora M, Ritchey ...........Maplewood, Mo Ren Totenseyhner } Dora Cohen Wash tto von Behrens 3701 Texas EN MN oS. cc's eo ood bee as 4379 Taft George Kargus mmett pS SR ry Fare apne 295 Gever Walter H. Bollmann 2002 St. Louis Lillian N. Weber 4472 Lindell Rudolph H. Althoff.............3905 Harper Bertha M. Beyer........2380 N. Fourteenth Albert Slaveck Valley Park, Mo Anna P 3111A Nebvaske Frank Quertermous Clay Cliv, Til Dora Mliller..., Clay City, Il Charlies H. Thompson 4109 Finney Fara L. Hyde 1289 jsucky Demver Wise. Berdan, fl Berdan, II! Harry B. Carlisle Knovxilie. Pa Rertha Seltzer Carrick, Pa 8 N. Grand 4018S N. Grand Jefferson Lee Van Bibber..3847 S. Broadway laura Frances Rergagiader Poiptm orcs Mo Yee W. p+ ld leah M. Broadway Alton, Ii] John J. Gart 33822A Michigan Elizabeth ES 5522 aoe Joseph Trejbal Emma Sindelar ladwig Jakober. ............ 1835 3S| Tw elfth RS eee ce eee 1835 8S. Eleventh William F. Berthold 4030 N. Tavlor Catherine A. Bauer.... 4030 N. Taylor George W. Dingman.............. 4512 Cook Margaret Stewart Sharp 1235 Blackstone John Joseph Rice 6645 Manchester Mrs. Caroline Metzger...Webster Groves. Mo Joseph Menne Manchester. Mo Mrs. Katie Theirouw..........,.... St. Louis memes A) Btmpe.s oi. cc cc tec es 3729 Chouteau Alice Gaston $455 Lawton Are, D. mand. 914 Coleman Alice A. Gemen Eag'e, lil Velmer i nipe ble Lawton Elizabeth Slaughter Lawton Thomas Nebbitt. BIN ’ Caroline Katie Allison. 415 S. Ewine Charles R. : Antioch, Ill Mrs. Lena G Antioch, IV Michael J. Vv 6294A RKRartmer Mary A. MecvDonagh. ...---6204 Bartmer At Belleville. Charles S. Wilkins Memphis, Tenn Nathlie K, Brazier St. Louis ‘aries C. Hatch East St. Louis Ee re East St. Louis Isaac Conner O'Fallon Clara’Mallott O'’FalYon Clinton Clifton Springfield, 111 Mary Blaize Springfield, Ill *olid Gola Wedding Rings. 83 to &25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED, G. and E. Kepner, 9 N. Sarah; girl. B. and E. Winking, 4232B Botanical: E. and A. Kraisser, 1002 Hickory ; M. and 8S. Racowsky, 1229 N. 1. Ward, 3627A Garfield: . Marrodick, 3420 Abner: =. Harer, 4440 Itaska: . Witilams, 2564 Bernays: . Ellis, 2415 De Kalb; girl, . Gardner, 1540 S. 3d: girl. Condon, 4722 Margaretta: girl. Ww. and I. Nagle, 4338 S. Compton; girl. Fuchs, 2517A Sullivan; girl. . Bellm, 3286 Iowa: girl. E. McDonald, 5951 Washington; ’. Herr, 142 St. George: girl. , : . 3d; girl. . and H. Leuchen, : 3. Broadway: boy. G. and A. Meson, 7609 Water, twins; boy and girl. H. and M. Hufendich, 1880 Benton; boy. G. and L. Kling, 2215 McNair; bor: " and M. Muckerman, 2416 S. th; boy. H. and N. Knipe, 5535 Wells: boy. J. and B. Weiss, 3 8. 54; boy. J. and EB. Brown, 2427 boy. A. Teanckek. . Iwtastausky, . Rafalowsky, . Gordan, 2004 Gamble; : Lamear. : f . 1219 North Market: boy. . ‘Wag ner, 2125 Bismarck; boy. ‘ cinaiter. 2208A Gravois; boy. Rasche, ‘4227A Sacramento: girl. tuckme er, 7030 Gravois; boy. Martin, O44 Menard; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. Mary E. Sadler, 50, 3108 Cass; tuberculosis. H. H. Kerksieck, 70, 3914A Carter; ne- ritis. Caasiette Frick, 4, 1846 S. 11th; phthisis. Ww. tt ——v- 55, 2815A Shenandoah; em- ye a Read, 49. 2204 Salisbury: nenbhritis. Withelmina Stodieck, 80, 1911 Sullivan; heart Mary E. ‘Cacle, 58, 4911 Fountain; sarcoma. — pare 78, 1906 Lafayette; pneu- Gq. Goodall, 69, 2612 Howard; asthma. Elizabeth Bueshel, 69, oe 8. 9th; apoplexy. Julia Brendan, 57, oy Caroline; carcinoma. oo Azar, 20, 710 S. 4th; tuberculosis, Ww. \iieshon EA. 0144 Chouteau; sarcoma P. Henslek,, 43, 4227 St. Louts; cirrhosis. Elizabeth ’‘Alberding. 62, 804 Geyer; bron- chitis. Lacy Kuhn, 10, 2486 Plover; homicide. Henrietta Keller, 58, 3125 Thomas: cmbo- list™. YOUTH OUT ON PAROLE IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER Bartender and Another Say He Is One of Those Who Put Them Into Icebox. Eimer Jones, 18 years old, was arrest- ed Tuesday night at his home, 1113 Glas- gow avenue, on a charge of being inpli- cated in the robbery of Boggiano’s sa- leon, 4301 Laclede avenue, Monday nignt. He denies the charge and told the police he was working at the time the ronbery occurred. Joseph Raggio, ‘bartender at the sa- loon, and Thomas Rodgers, a custom- er, who were locked in the icebox by two men, fooked at Jones in the Dayton Street Police Station Wednesday and told the police he was one of those who shoved them into the refrigerator. Jones is out on a parole from a sen- tence of two years for robbery. He Was paroled by Judge Kinsey because of ‘his youth. Deems, 720 Olive Street, j tain Pen to the scholar making the most > r « % ae F pr 2A AE aes “ a4 ej {Ate €% . x Y ats te a ‘ : bi - ‘ai 7? ss ee * > | ? * Ph Tey ! ee 8 oy ehis ee ‘tiger: Ro > Pa yarns ee" — — eee sete? a say ‘ + " ¥ —. $y +2, LHe ; om * SSS Pr EMC MR ONL Dh 3: ae tod JO Sas nah al q panes ar Ge BS. wet ye ee Si 0 takes home this $15 Vic- tor-Victrola and TWELVE | DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS (giv- ing you 24 seiections). rng . $50, 975. $100, $150 and $200 ‘ViCTROLAS Let us show you the difference in rae style. THLE Menss30 6s Salesroomis for Victor 1006 Olive St. Main 5530 VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrelas and Records 1005 Olive Street “His Master's Voice U.S PATO: i Any Victor dealer in om eae Ot world lay any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. “Aeolian Service and the Victor— anideal combination’ The Aeolian Co wor dics: Victor Distributers and Retailers ] “5! summer you let the hot weather stam- pede you into buying your light underwear hit or m1SS. You got skimpy underwear —tight, sticky, hot. Get ROXFORD this summer —Comfort and Value. Its models are _fuller-fitting, easier, more generous. It is finer in make and finish. And the downright honest value is there. Look Roxford over in any good men’s wear or department store of this city. Ask for the Balbriggan kind or Muslin kind. You can get ROXFORD in either kind. Every style and weight for every season of the year. Marked with the Roxford Label—your sure guide to underwear comfort and value. c.—$1.00 and up. Roxford Knitting Company Philadelphia After eS most perfec discovered. is h salen, ne simple. Your teeth comune obi — Il withouw a ena you wake up quick as a wink, ab- solutel: and without feeling anything. 113 1 THE SUCTION By | CF UT, — ~ fs fr a “Of co N APA O8 +s peas Fe 2 Sas *, ‘DEN > >! , Pat nts | e niT| MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Teh Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee. Our guarantee means something, Not one dollar need be paid until a Sage cure has Been effected, We control completely the usual with- extreme nerv- to ~he trea rivate : Re ne Pa ae e te + -Write ss. y Bank, of a Brite far free! | FE on OR ’ +. he m “ fy 7 , a “ “ S ed ; YS e zie h Sete - ale. me Le hte ee ve Mosquitoes, Flies, Stagnant Water and Slime Holes Imperil Thousand Precious Lives. s of A host of people in this section have become ineculated with the poisonous germs of malaria. In other sections they no ldnger fear epidemics of ma- laria, typhbid and other germ diseases. They hav@ found a perfect antidote in S. S. S., the most wonderful blood puri- fier and hdalth restorer ever discovered. Thousands of people do not realize why they are sick, gloomy, despondent and scarcély able to get around. It is the poison in the blood from mosquito bites, from impure 4rinking water, from the miasma in the air, the foul, reeking pollutions of the soll from overflowed land, from rotting weeds and the decay that makes the air you breathe a verit- able death trap. Ss. S..S. a Marvel in the Blood. No matter what the cause of your las. situde, skin eruptions, glandular swell- ings, as! exhibited in certain malarial districts, yellow eyeballs, pale, anemic complexjon and other depressing symp- toms, St 8, 8S. goes into your blood, ssession of tHe nutritive func- tion and begins the work of restoration ay. The reason for this is the t S. S. 8S. contains one most re. ingredient, the purpose of tc stimulate each cellular part body to select from the blood riment it requires to renew its throw off disease and thus re- the condition of perfect health. S. as Necessary as Your Food. of 8./S. 8. are a scientific discovery. The medicinal value of the components / of this remarkable medicine are rela- : tively just as necessary to well- anced health as the nutritive ihe | s # i ties of the meats, grains, fa sugars of the food we eat to s life. And the constant influence of 8. 8S. 8S.) in dominating this cellular activity, of: forcing out the diseased atoms and placing them with rich nutrition, brings, about a restoration as completely and as quickly as it is gratifying and oon, ae ie . & S. Makes You Feel Fi aaa you have used §. 5S. 8. few days the heavv, tired sensa limbs and muscles is ov droopy, languid feeling gives way a buoyance of health, the po Eas Beats to pink with the hue of vigorous the eyes brighten, skin eruptions | up and all internal tenderness, swellings and other symptoms of ma- laria disappear. ) You can get 8. S&S. 8B. at almost drug store_in the United States, in the most-remote districts, as {hb wonderful remedy is considered acea by experienced the malarial regions... To is but a question of usi is certainly a marvel. . peculiar phasés of your other blood disorder, write to the cal Department of The Swift 8 Co., 130 Bwift Atian Ge Me WA)? ED * Core wag ae el A “S of, ‘ a a Pe : ang 4 Nes nt % Ph a Pee. , “a tig Veh vay ae > he
Page 20
-_> od Sk, Ti ae ~ i Ee? 3 “US enters 4 a ape, rigk. eto. ‘ e t re. ris etc., . ‘ges busi- wed Rg. 4 earn ' ; air, square board y tt through, we an; we care ~ . sk ip that you “ @athly payment ‘. mvestigate. it i» Satisfy voursel rn’ . Money at au oO ¢ rs ROO sor COMME Hass. “BLDG. ‘c14) ROVIDENT LOAA SOCIETY eee Goods. teiai cost. $7. MUSICA Peiract ren : aa ee to eT- RING tuner -grade Pianos that have heat They are in excellent condi- Some of them show no evi- ce of usage. Most of them are gany instruments. The cases tion. are 4 excellent Bop ery pot the “vya like new. and sea , ded with each and all. Nel very low payments. r teu- iT inway goes on all of them. neg “ti stay - - 90 " 4 \ one of these Pianos are on _ too - for. ‘sale as advertised. & flme condi- 2 ne #& fine condi- *. R. ) ul vo 450, now "ae aver-piano, ay. Stern (6) nae oe Pbulk; STOCKS FIN Tt DAY Al A Early Market Is Unsettled by Foreign Selling, but a Rally Follows. London Stocks Steady After Some Early Selling. LONDON, April 30.—The stock mar- ket opened weak today, but dealers were inclined to view the Balkan out- look optimistically. and around noon they advanced prices. Berlin buying helped sentiment. Paris, however, came Weak, and offered its specialties, and with local operators realizing for over the holiday tomorrow, the _ im- provement disappeared. The market closed nervous. Austrian and Bulga- rian bonds lost a point. American se- curities opened steady and about un- changed. Canadian Pacific gained 3% points on Berlin buying, and the rest of the list from % to li on cover- ing during the forenoon. The market declined under the lead of Canadian Pacific in the early afternoon, but s0me shares hardened on light. support in the late trading. The closing was undecided. Money ht pl dearer and dis- count rates were firme The Stock Rachanee ‘will be closed tomorrow. HIGHER LEVEL NEW YORK, April 30. Stocks open firm and higher today, with Canadian Pacific leading. Trading was fairly active on the advance, Contrary to expectations, the London market took a strong rebound over hight, with Canadian Pacific rising over 3 points and Union Pacific and other fa- vorites 1 point and over. Foreign sentiment seems to be im- proving over the Balkan outlook, despite the Austrian ultimatum to Montenegro. Liverpool wheat cables were fraction- ally lower. Domestic news was more favorable. Crep reports are almost perfect, and it is hardly possible that the final winter wheat yield can be under a _ record- breaker. Spring wheat conditions also are fine for this season. The report of the steel corporation showing quarterly net earnings of $25. - 696,509 and surplus of $7,369,000, against $26,764,926, with surplus ‘of $7,410,929 at the preceding quarter, was about as Wall street expected. The ‘‘street’’ was pleased with the announcement of a campaign for increased freight rates suggested by some of the leading rail- road presidents vesterday. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 807 N. Fourth st. NEW YORK, April 30. STOCKS. i ,_Bid. Asked. Amn. Lt. and Traction com... 350 355 ERR Ce ge der Sees 105 1U8 injaaiin Re 11 11% British-American Tob. ..... 23 23% Emerson-Brantingham 30 40 Eee 8 Eee ae 85 0 1 Cities aa 115 117 ee eS ae ae 85 &8 Havaha Tobacco com ....... 2 4 i Pee ah eb eeede etd 5 10 FrogstOn Gil COM... ...cceces 7 80 ag APY RENE AE i 97 100 Otis 0 eS ee er 77 gO * bs evi Sos ew ta uad oT 100 ESS eee ke 2. 2% 2% Standard OH Cev 014.3 vssel. Be, tt he’ nr MT Woe oc ssc eedeecds 334 338 i ee he. td eS ee Pacific ae and Elec. com. 51% 53 Ee as ns. pea eb hen 215 225 American Cigars .......-...s-.. 121 123 United Cigar Stores ........ R7 % RS NS ie Oe in hs y wads 6hes 110 112 EE Oh a i's wo old t's Cee 250 270 ES er eee 190 205 Re eae: 210 228 EE ee ee 220 295 : -—--@ --— DIVIDENDS DECLARED NEW YORK, April 30.—Buckeye Pipe Line Co, declared dividend of $5. payable June 21 to stock of record June 7. A similar dividend was declared three months ago. Interboro Rapid Transit Co. declared extra dividend of 2 per cent out of earnings, pay- able to stockholders of record, beginning of business May 15. a a New York Money. NEW YORK, April 50.—Prime mercantile paper, 5@5%% per cent. Sterling exchange ssteady., with actual business {n bankers’ bills ‘at 4.8850 for 0-day bills and at 4.8685 for demand. Commercial] bills, 4.83. Bar silver, (0%c. Mexican dollars, 48c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds heavy. Money on call steady. 2%@3 per cant; ruling rate 2%: closing bid, 2%, offered at Time loans stronger: 60 and 90 days, six months, 44, @4%, 4 per cent; Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 30.—Cattle— Receipts, 5000, including 1000 Southerns; strong to 0c higher; native steers, $7.25@ 60: Southern steers. $6.25@8; Southern es ae ee A 25@ 7.75; native cows stockers and feeders, $850 Pulte, w. rT v1 2h: calves, $6.50@16: SMa at Fee Hs : te MOOT Se highes: &4,2F, ece pts ONS Fig —Rece $8.25@8.85: packers and Ss a a ag $8.30@8.40; light, $8.3! @8.45; mgs, 87.25@)7.75. Sheep—Receipts, strong to 10¢ higher; erado lambs. nie 2508.7 earlings. ‘RSF bat pputtene. $5476.75: Col- wethers and 5 ; range range ewes. Lem rrr PPLPP ALS ANY FOR SALE AND WANTED o> teammate On NN LALLA ins GET our prices 8 of _used pianos coming from Bt. best homes in exchange for new APOLLO Peter -planos, layer-pianos, grani os an LF on ayer-pianos, _— ESELH PIANO CO., Betablished 1879. Olive st. (c14) FREE a pg es oy name and address and the Valley Where the Vio- eth? SORE witl be mailed free. - O. 1 Houck Piano Co., Memphis. Tenn. (8 PIANO— sale, newer ee grand ahogany case, slightly u r Jee $100, now $98. May, Stern @ Co. h and Olive. PEOPLE who do not live in 2 + Ris wish to buy a slightly used Plano at hould write to us for our Tint duced i “ of ruins: Ww we always have on Bey- eral high-grade standard pianos ey have come to us in exchange for player-pianos | ¢ that. we will sell at very low prices in order to. move uickly; right now we-have a reat i those, ranging tn price from 4 Dp e us and we will send you a list ete one 3 75 See: SOW MIIED. sc ccnsds incceendecnanidil cocce Mies epccis: 49 49 48% 48% Nevada Cons, ........ exqodebvcobs soboesetadsedpanneds ckevéus 16% 165% 16% 16% North Pacific ......... OOo eee ee ene reeeeeceee ee, cic ceuccccucccuce 115% 114 113% 113% SO WOee CRIN « cs ccorenedvceusscntensOie ceo. wcbctccace cc, - 19% 01% 101 101 New York & New Haven ........ccsecess Saweeckdbonssiesunie 110% 110% = 106 106 N. Zig O. Be WW. “socccscces cicdvepaonta SMM tive adc ctebedaskaal 232% 23% 22% 2% me: GE Wy : cadvcedidesveesss San eeOiibL Ss 6 cb cdecvesonacc ih 134% «=6104% 104% «104% CRE EE ais dic boinc ccc doh tenes bedecnes Bc ni hidencas cekicab an O31, 231, 99 22 eS ear SNS £6Rhst ss écasescndes il 114% 114% 114% 114% People’s Gas ............ OOO ee OR ees eeere re eeesceseessccecccence 0 MB. dbvtd eis. 1094 POCtMES TRE PPOTOUT OG i. odie cc sesssccsscescccccesccceccecee —: 79% 79% 7914 Ray Consolidated ..... 00006000860 0800 000068 s cc ceccccbsccece --> 17% #$$$17% $17% #$§|.T™% Rep. I & 8. common ..... ChRONebUSecocceceecawescesccccescees | 23 22% 22% RROD. pj Gh ER Breer Ped .. cha ccvessccccocccsccccccccccccccccece 82% 82% i ;#$£§82 824 Reading common........... So eseececcevececcoccsccccees ed deicdes 158% «(159% «158% 158% RE RE ee ee - 20 20% # #$=19 19% UOC SO Ci ccc ccdcccccbbeccccccensne 34% « 34%Q—COti«CS3D 32% Sloss-Sheffield ........ ... SMe ceewntvcdocctsioces one: ae 32 30 30 Southern Pacific ......... puORNMAe Ccoceeccccecece cosessesee 96146 S74 955% 96% Southetn RailWay cOMMOMN....cccccccccccocccccccceccce coosee 244 2% 28% 238% Tennessee Copper ......... weceeeceengences ceccsscescccseseses 83% 38% 33% 88% Third Avenue AHPC eReeeeeeseseeeewwersesers eesseees coccccscccs § SOWR cence’ ™ SCR 331% SOR Ge Oks c sc nccdeamsabibebiceoone cccce ee ee eae” oF aes 107 CBOE RIOD oo cbMbdnke bdr cdccce ccc cccccccccsccces 147 147 1465, 146% Union Pacific preferred .................. ‘ne pavneeabedienne 0 “a ee ee 8316 U. &. Teac i... vcccccs Set cenbesssckwiseoas écninks 607% H% (014 60% = ——— a ————- EGGS ARE U CALVES ARE LOWER; NCHANGED Potatoes Easy a ie” oni , , Iimburger, 1 fer block sere less. Rc; small, 6c. Tc. col perch——Dressed, 3 3i4c round, 6c. eile meet. s per dozen, $1.25 ium, LIVE POUL ing, l4c; culls, Yc. Fo P RROS. PIANO Co. ‘bun att 3121-28 8. nd. ‘cay | PAS PIGEONS AND Squa pounds to the dogen) a large homers (§@10 ee 75—som all sold a @30-pound, at . wd to 8i%c Ib., do 150 to 175 to 200 poun tics of over 200 poun pacer ry 4 ne SAS %c. casier. Dut the Good urbank nt Tart sprouted, ro quality selling for ITATOESB—C ‘orida hampers, 1 and $1.10 for No. Pe NIONH—New Texas rT ae elivered -o per sp , soft and TICAOKES — Al: AGUS—Callfornia a Ht for choice, stale wn. yp Boot offerings Ww bactaded boxes (20 bunches) m hand bunche podium to $1@1. Cc; Young Americas, | and over. t—Large, co bones on, c; collar bones on, 6c. round, 24%4c. Grass pike, pele. l0c. Soft- shel! turties- -Dressed, 7c, Chickens, young, 2% @s pounds, 34 young and old cocks, rounds, Oc. Goring or t h: 5S pounds at 8c, d ds at 7%c; rough poeree and here- as emand shows &re moderate, while the reosip fancy sound eat hoice ” Florida triumphs at ellow at 8ic N o1 air to extra ashe nd Quiet — Onions Weak—Apples Are Firm. ST. LOUIS, April 80. B rrent make. Creamery—Ex- tra, 3lce; firsts, 28c; seconds, 27c; ladle pac " ’ Packing stock (av re- ceipts, roll included) at 22%4c—selected sweet = wrapped in cloth or parchment paper more and common paper wrapped stock usually selis at a discount. HGGS—Current receipts at 17c, includ- ing new case Arkansas and Southern at cases. Duck eggs quotable at 35c. . per pound: gy Hey Ye; Swiss. Ke: |b and No. 2; *Srick. 15c; long gly pound: Carp—Dressed, Buffalo—Dressed, 10c; c. Froge—Larzge. 5c; emall, 50c TRY——T:: ckeys—Choice dress- l4c. (hens), stagg 18c; wis ens (1913), 1@1\% pounds, at 30c; pounds and over at 35¢. Geese—Full feath- ered, 7c; poor or plucked, 5c. Ducks— run, lle; poor wf —-’ less. Capons—T unds and ove 6 pounds and over le; slips, 16c. ‘Guinea chickens, round, os, © dozen, $2 50. homers (7@8 per dozen— s to dozen) at common live r dozen, 5@20-pound, at . 73. 145 UABS—Live r goons at Fan t $2. well as thin and Sheep at 4@4*c; buc earling jambs at 5@54c for fair yo o4@7 ge shot co fat. Spring a oe fat ot ae unds, at , o $5 per — nail rt th less. Base r as 1 at le "te 1%c per pound less than u ° Vegetables. re tae potatoes are no a. wotable at ung ‘ior fancy austy or otherwise much less. triumphs are ginite, at $1.40 and barreis at eel to per ham- bie, 7 at $2.50 per cases (2 stock at ess. llinois Sic to $1. Home- per dogen ae at trom $17 a ripe to $20q@ cat—4@ 10 at 25c to B5c per bunch. PRAS—A GREEN hampers at $1.75 loose; bastial box. LETTUCE—Home- 45c to 60c per bushe short hampers at — er dozen bunches No. 2 to $38.50 DISH ES—A 15@ 2ic per dozen bunch delivereds Ke 8, BSc; parrens : casks, dark en at inally less. nor ig any is over. stock, way delivered at crate for fan TURNIP ld $1 barrel. New anal and mae 25c for storage prices held 210: w as in sizes .E—Home-grown Oc P RSNIPS—Northern half-barre! PEPPERS—Fiorida 1%-bu crates at $2 for for fancy Alabama "vee and white at dozen bunches. Arkansas red and waste Os 20@25c per dozen bunches. LD —EGIne- Grows at 15@25c per SAUERKRAUT—City make in jobbi a? Paina $1.1 orders charged SPIN ACH—Home- ~Srown at 25c per bushei STRING BEANS—Florida ham $2.50—s a 2 -3-bu boxes quotable at an Bs a + s POTATOES—No demand on seed sleme-grevin, os peanting — at 80c and red u loose. ripe Florida in gine and 33@ 6-basket Fruits. APPLES—Market is quiet, yO ayy tyes Pgh ag new, single strings, GREEN ONIONS Home-grown at 8c to Sic eS ae not aba orders higher loose 150 own leaf x loose. Missi y $1.60@1.75. PARSLEY—New Orleans and Kenner at tubs potted andl peor rice quotable: eating per .26 for choice. home-grown qa @35c per bushel box loose. and aseaah Orleans at lic large per dozen bunches. but firm; firmly on fancy -storage ben davis and Yo, 2 and common stor- illowtwig and wi :S. ft aM 3%4c per pound in shipphg Me eluent $40 per 1000 and 84.25 | PeORAPE FRUIT—Florida at §2.50@4.25 box LEMONS—Messina 3008 and 5.50 per box. Sound Oalteratn ae at Si 5S per box in jobbing w LIMES—From store at $1.75 Per 100. ORAN und Fierida at sa 9 per box, according to sizes. Californ navels (free from frost damage) at $4@4.50 per box in rae Ww PINEAPPL S—Cuban 248. 30s, 36s @e at $2.50@3 per crate delivered in job. n SERA Wi + ge ee Fy, o> about steady, the demand is fair . ripe. clean berries and offerings are moderate. Louis- liana 24-pint cases, 50@1.65; Arkansas 6- gallon cases at $2702.50 delivered; Missis- sippi berries (poor) at $1.50 per a2 uart case. Arkansas express receipts A itasies! 75 per 6- gallon caseé—poor less. sslgsipp! express receipts, 24-quart cases, a2 25, 7 w Missies ississippi oo a at $1.50 to lettuce rs choice per at ssippi at way 15; nom- ber- at 380 ed at for cold- fruit. nesap Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louls Merqents Excha ST. IAUIS. April 30° R BC ElP we > eat. Corn ats St. Lowls sf. sets es. 70,000 100,000 44,000 Chicago dae tkbidde 000 000 500.0% Minenapolie Sewel Sekt hee 1.000 19,000 co a oews + ob 000 peo fps waukee .... ae . . 45,000 Duluth ....- oi “908900 Ae tune 00 aha Wr deve o Ga 000 8 22.000 Toledo *“e**+e ee @@8 . . 000 4,000 ONE, cen dl Gabe ‘ 000 53,000 18.000 endtanapolls odes - 1000 24,000 18.000 ] it 0: ¢vée: tee ,000 000 Total or 7) 525,000 000 “hice 000 K City 000 34:00 Rule ieee ta Peeke. + cceosneeees. SE 48:00 5900 Indianapolis 4+ «+++ ++. ,000 000 —Toral_peimary _ Te On Beh one _ 6a wy —~> --—_— EXCHANGE "es tee veh pea ngs hey 8 * COMMERCE STOCK | I) OIEADY AND FAIRLY AGIIVE Sales Are Recorded at $148; Exchange Closed Wednes- day Afternoon. . “seeeee eee eteeeeee eee ee eeee e*r ee eve Bee eeeeee eee Bs bd . { 8T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT : Clearings Balances. Last week .... 2,.771,22 ,2aus Increase ...... $115,587 *311,604 This month end- ing today .$342,221.337 $28,053,058 ee cs $12,886,816 $923,965 Same month last year . 381,768,739 30,602,560 * Decrease. National Bank of Commerce shares were fairly active and steady at the Session of the local Stock Exchange Wednesday, transfers being made at $148 for a considerable amount of stock. Title Trust was slightly easier on sales at $72. Other bank and trust Shares were irregular in the face of a light speculative and investment demand, United Railways preferred was % of a point lower on transfers at $35.12% and $35 and late bids at $35. The common stock had $11 bid with- out offers, ana the 4s were offered at $72.25 without bids. The miscellaneous list showed no important price changes. Bonds were quiet and about steady. The exchange will be closed this afternoon, owing to the dedication of the Jefferson Memorial Building. Local Money Market. Most of the larger banking institu- tions are now well above their legal reserve limits, but at the same time they are not putting out any funds in large blocks, realizing necessity for conserving resources. Probably not over $500,000 of Wabash Railroad one-year 4%s, due tomorrow, are held by St. Louis banks and trust companies, and should default occur, as seems to be expected, it will in- volve no serious hardship, since or- der of court will probably be a sub- sequent proceeding to enable pay- ment of the notes. However, it is very questionable if nonpayment will come, and if so it will be one of. the rare occasions when it has happened, as receivers’ certificates are usually a very strong prior lien. Rates are still 5% to 6 per cent on ractically all business done between anks and borrowers. There is little demand money moving out at the present time, as this class of business seems to be exceedingly quiet. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. Bid. Asked, ee DO eer eee 220 Mechanics-American National 278 ..... National Bank of Commerce 147 148 rfhird National Bank ....... ..... 256 Commonwealth Trust ...... . Pee. “cae Mercantile enh Wawa dé x ceed eee ey * = BSA ES PES ee mek oe np PR Ea BS, Sse PS SEM Si aie 72 ws. Me Heights Oe attecne "a to: hee re Rape > 29 Epi Union Depot _" suet o Gunlediae« 103 104 Mispowuri Bdisom Se ...cedece icece 100 ——s Telephone Ot Gide at Cs See >. ehawe E L. Tel, stock whahe as a late 118 K, C. Baa > Ss GN eesdeeas 90 91% do eR er PoP ee ee v1 Sommuliteced Sn ees ednede see ws 20 Hydraulic P. Ditessed - a0... aes National ed 1st — 102 46 103 BS ge SON ery pre ne "Spt py 76% do Sy Si seebecdaabaee@os Hl, 10 Union Sand pe Material. 74h, 75 General Roof. com.......... —. ae ee we ae Shoe 'ptd Sences « 102% 103 % ite mbhadobtaences 06 | 97 St. i “Bre rew. Ass'n 66...... gsi, by City of St. L. 4s “SY “Me SERGE re: 99% MORNING SESSION. 15 National Bank of Commerce at 148. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 148. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 148. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 148. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 148 10 National Bank cf Commerce at 148. 5 Nationa! Bank of Commerce at 148. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 148. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 148. 1 National Bank of Sen ye pe at 148, 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 10 Title Guaranty Trust 72 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 7 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 7 5 Title Guaranty Trust at § Title Guaranty Trust at 72. 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 71%. 5 United Railways preferred at 85%. 5 United Railways preferred at 835. 10 United Railways preferred at 3514. 5 United Railways preferred at 35%. 5 United Railways pieferred at 55. 5 United Railways preferred at 35, 10 United Railways preferred af 35. 5 United Railwavs preferred at 385. NEW YORK BOND SALES The St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- change closed at 12 o'clock Wednesday, owing to the dedica- tion of the Jefferson Memorial Building. The Stock Exchange also closed for the afternoon ses- sion. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 30. ere n'y receipts table: . Week Year ' ; : Ago. go. 3 Cetin” oa, ok he cas a7 | 2.000 3,051 al £4§—“set, ~.+. 9,000 or Sy . Sheep at #a% eee Cs Oe. Gee ob he beow bavade bat at 1.000 Tol. & ORJo 4 ...cccwsece: at =» i oe: Beet “Ob .. shiesudbacddnec's at 75 200 N. Y. City 48 (1900) at m% Jt & te i Sere ee he eee at © 25.000 St. P. wen. w. i. 4%e ...... at 9% ' 7 Ow ee. SR, Oe) decane «Kaan at 7% OS A 6S BO Ee Seer at 190%, Cee: me: OR”. GR ivbew bite t. o6 0 bund ol at "2 2000 P. Lor. te. pedbsadecscacout. 4 1000 Wabash 48 .......555% ee se fF SE eee eee voces Qt Be 2.000 Mo. Pac. 48 . ek papes sue ae 5.000 Cen. Leather Se ....... ere a Ss ea errs Fe 0 Pac. ov. “fe eee eee at 87 2.000 « » 2 City Ry. 4s “eee ** at 74 6.000 Imt. Met. 44668 .......ccescuce at 74 1.000 > . S.-W, S\s err ee eee at RT 2 000 Gt. Af <. wr bees ‘at 76 80,000 ty ¥. score eoegst ‘4% 2 p00 Hw . ens: + #reehe eae : . e+e eet evr erererer ee @ 000 fie ‘ree eee ** ao © 2m fon . 4s et - cy, “ee ten 7. Se : os th eee veal 7s, bet ; wwe ae Gee 4 vow GS’ & eee eet ex -_*
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SH(PPin Giack and white 44, yr ———7_ —_ “Believe me, Angelina, | am connected with some of the. ilies In town.” “Yes. It’s perfectly wonderful what the ee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGENS “De you think Ill be able to do anything with my voice, professor?” “Well, i might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck!” 7S “Yes, | need a gardener. Have you had much experience?” “Sure, lady. ! peddied rubber plants In Brooklyn for ten years!” see me ee ee eee Tags is six months old and has tried many homes without having found ial) (good one. He is going to stay a week in this one and give it a thorough trial ERE—VOID YOU EN-ER 8? BOBBY, MAMA by HAs To Go ouT Suck Sesh ON (MPORTANT OWION > A eight i You STAY Wi HURRY, DEAR ! NOW MAx, \'VE GoT To Go ov on Some’ (IMPORTANT BUSINESS, AnD, You STAY RIGHT Were ANDO TAKE care OF TH NEW BAN - Le BABY TL I I shall never recover.” : x 2 : “Why—I renal ‘ot = ried his. antes son. “Why I did.” ——E i ost-Disvateh| ‘Then He rollow | ] Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Ae: sane ae ao tt By MAURICE KETTEN | Tn vert, ant — Peter. | “ye he said, “am ay liner. I made an. tation as qa singer ot On earth I was some | be in keeping with ry re eputi “Certainly,” agreed § have you in my book t ‘He Walked Right in per ie Around and. vane: ig again,”” _—— ee ee 4H IS LIFE! nr A bald-headed man is at as great disadvantage in restaurants and theaters as one who hates music and onions is in an apartment house. Ventilators, flies and feathers mark him for annoyance, and wearing a hat is prohibited PHATE Flies Tey Always LAND ON MY | BALO HEAD —" Suen RUDENESS t EATIN WITH HI! ' NAT. ON pra ‘pauniie _ eset Prat an eS “B OBBY,” his young eee ‘father *always whipped pogo behaved as badly as you @ > de “Well,” ered fully, “I hope [ll wyver bare ¢ | my little boy’ that.” . By Roy L. McCardell Jarr patiently. “Oh, well, let her have them, the dear little thing, she’s so cute!’ gushed Mrs. Rangle. ‘“‘There are plenty enough cards for us to play with.” “My dearly beloved wife and children, my highly esteemed neighbors and their He’d Heard It. WELL-KNOWN idiot named Jamie Frazer surprised people sometimes by his replies. The mem- bers of one parish haq for some time distressed the minister by their habit of sleeping in church. He had often endeavored to impress them with a sense of the impropriety of We hold the cards!” cried little Miss Jarr. ‘Give her some of your cards, papa,” said Mrs. Jarr. “What a stingy little bit!’’ the dear little girl when Mr. dumb despair handed her half of ten. FAMILY nothing, as the ladles ar- more chairs at the table to observe the game it got under a ae x et. Enjoy a delightful, refreshing trip over a solid, “water-level” road-bed, in cars that are of the best m steel construction, and arrive in New York at wor new Grand Ceptral Termingl, ty sting Sara dared say ranged four for the children of their elders-—if ever way. “ren,” “rs. f he dear Jarr and Rangle we children: add to the oc- extn St. ; Ouls arr in HE cbildren got lonesome in his the front room,” explained Rangle continued, ‘‘our —John-NEE! Don't touch “Mrs. Jarr as® she and Mrs. Rangle returned to the dining ; “where the Rangle-Jarr auction ® ame was, or had been, in prog- “eo to the Point of dealing out the ‘33 to Mrs. Jarr, 13 to 0 and 11 to Mr, Jarr spectively. “Yes, the it to see their papas ing cards,” remarked it is good for their f fathers playing Tarr, as though their iving also, were, be- ss of all offending. ible banishment the to whimper. dearies,’” said Mrs. my children are SO 2 Wasn't going to al- laten of her dearest . any palme for sensi- : remarked: nine.”’ ¥ at Mr, Ravgle and at Mr. Jarr, but they on ah on — little J yj 'y the carusc! (Johnny wasn’t touching the cards, but Willie Jarr was.) “Our Johnny,” Mrs. Rangle again repeated when she could be heard, as the shrieks of Master Jarr subsided after his mother had slapped him, ‘‘our John- ny burst into tears when the janitor whistled up through the tube that a man had been run over by a truck at the corner and had just been taken away by tne ambuilance.”’ * ‘Cause’ l don't get to see nawthin’! jzzy Slavinsky. gits to see everything, ahd then he brags to me. That's why I'm so sensertive. maw!" explained Master Rangle with an air that indicat- ed he would be so senstive all his days that when ‘hey grew. up: he would be elected President just for that.” “Why Hasn't the ladies any feet on the cards, mamma?’ asked little Miss Jarr. “Are we going to play cards or not?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Yes, derling, Mamma will let you hold her cards,’ said Mrs. Rangle to her little girl. “I wanta hold the cards! I wanta PES Ga RE BO UA PERR eeiese rn. Mh te sen > _—— = mE Pa = REAR OR vee Pe OMB oy And she threw them on the floor. “Naughty, naughty! Mamma whip’ said Mrs. Jarr. And then to Mr. Jarr: “Pick up the cards and don't tease the child. She's just nervous and sleepy, | for it's long past bedtime.”’ “Why not put her to bed then?’ asked Mr. Jarr resignedly, as he picked up the cards, “When they have company? When their little friends come to see them?’’ “Well, shall we play?” asked Mr. Ran- gle blandly. As he told Mr. Jarr afterward, he knew how it would be, so why worry and get a hangnail? “IT wanna play—I wanna play!” cried little Miss Jarr. “T'll tell you what would be a splendid idea,’’ interrupted Mrs. Rangle. ‘‘We'l! hold the children in our laps and let them play the cards!"’ “But Mr. Rangle and Mr. Jarr must not show Willie and Johnny HOW to play,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘It might teach them to be gamblers. You do not wish to be a gambler when you grow up, do you, Johnny?” “Naw,”’ answered Master Rangle, “‘I’m going to be an outlaw!” “Johnny!"’ exclaimed his mother. “Now, just for saying such dreadful things you shan’t play!” “I’ve only 12 cards,"’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Let us deal them all over again.” “Emma has all the queens,”’ said Mr. children,’’ remarked Mr. Jarr, rising to his feet, “you will excuse me for a little while. I saw at a picture store an, engraving of ‘Herod Slaughtering the Infants.’ I want to go out and buy it. Come, Rangle!?’ And the insurgent out. “Oh, let them go,’’ said Mrs. Rangle “T hate cards anyway. One has to con- centrate one’s mind on them so. And the men don’t want you to speak 4a word!”’ One on the Donkey. SCOTCHMAN was riding a donkey one day across a sheep pasture, but when the anima] came to a sheep drain he would not go over. So the man rode back a short distance, turned and applied the whip, thinking, of course, that the donkey, when at top speed, would jump the drain. But when the don- key got to the drain he stopped sharply and the man went over his head and cleared the drain. No sooner had he touched the ground than he got up, and, looking the beast in the face, said: ‘“Verra well pitched, but, then, hoo are ye goin’ to get over yoursel’?”—Tit-Bits. husbands stalkel Provident Loan Society of St. Louis JANE: ON DIAMONDS. + ‘ = + a a D> ? : . » “a .. WATCHES, JEWELRY SUSEHOLD pine gree ineo ree Jewelry 1% at ree pre\ by mosis. eS Sr eee, - ue ee cra fs Hs a Peviee ene abana + ‘% d “gals os 8 Ad lt te, & te te ee ee MEE OCs BaP Pow ow ie atin ho a ~~ ‘*s OER remy om nt “EES bet Mle ) (hee & fe Oretre ewer A . . such conduct, and one day when Jamie Frazer was sitting in the front gallery wide awake when many were slumbering around him the clergyman endeavored to arouse the attention of his hearers by stating the fact, saying: “You see even Jemie Frazer, the idiot, does not fall asleep as so many of you are doing.” Jemie, not liking perhaps to be designated, coolly replied: “An’ if I hadn’t been an idiot I would have been sleepin’, too.’’—Tit- Bits. yan - - cee a - Terms the Same Both Stores 706 North Broadway 311 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis * : ito & . FE Prrrrertre ne: St rw Fala Os where rere me to New York or Bosto NEW YORK (rE N TR: XL Leaves St. Louis 10:55 p.m. Arrives New Aerves boven 10308 New York and Leaves St, Louis 8:45 a. m. Arrives wre * Se ee Seems trae. ee ee |