St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 22, 1914

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Tae RS BT 2 SOCIETY | W CABLE nt * a Bade pitch Gal a JES aig Gaede CR CANE Sep AR ae 32> See eT t ‘ tp = oy HY ST DISPATCH mg LOUIS, pr MORNING, MARCH 22, “(et a Cageless Zoo; It’s the Greatest Magnet for “Most Beautiful Suffragette” Still the | Eternal Ee = ESS ESE o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 e-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—I-0 ; Feminine Visitors a City Can Have!” Mr. Hagenbeck * lt [| CHANGES HER MIND AND TAKES TWO HOURS TO DRESS o-|—|-e M® DIECK MAN TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN INTRODUCING MR LORENZ HAW-GENBECKC THE GREATEST ZOO EX J frames OPINION | 37 ee er . > © pas ae = { sTLOUISF a te ee - — VOL. 66. NO. 214. — 0-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 O, saw ye not fair Ines? She's gone into the West, To dazzle when the sun is down And rob the world of rest. —THOMAS HOx->. le ti ia are sO many, many deeds .more worthy of us than fighting.” Miss McKittrick, our hostess, inquired as we sped along, “What of the New York situation, now that Chicago has the iarger registered vote?” “Not much has been written or said upon the subject,” replied Mrs. Boissevain. “The situation is so new. But New York's jealousy is certain to be aroused. With MIilinois redis tricted and having pos sibly a larger electora! vote than New York State, by another elec- tion an issue certainly will be forced upon us. Such a situation gives us new hope that women will gain suf. frage in New York in 1915.” “And with New leading, the other sta will just fall in line,” | But Those Who Saw Mrs. Inez Milholland Van Boissevain in Her Stunning Black Velvet and Chiffon Gown at the Odeon Friday Night Will Ad- mit That the Time Was Well Spent on Her Toilet. YOU KNOW WE © GERMANS HAVE TO MANE OUR BEER AND ON | SUNDAYS ¢ ae \\ a By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ET all those who fear the essentially fem- iL inine characteristics will disappear with , the coming of suffrage, be consoled. Inez Milholland Boissevain, New York lawyer, ’ suffragist of international fame and militant sympathies, prove? the contrary on at least two counts during her £*. Louls engagement Friday. That a suffragist still avails herself of wom- an’s time honored prerogative to change her mind at the last moment and that a suffragist ' takes just as much time to dress as any old- fashioned woman, were feminine attributes in Mrs. Boissevain for which I should have been ’ prepared, but as it happened, was not. And thereby all but deprived my readers of words ‘of wisdom she had to impart. It was not until journeying to the middle of ) Minols to meet one train that I leurned she MR HAGENBECK S ZOOLOGICAL SMILE! a had changed her plan and was traveling on another. And it was not until I had waited an hour ae a half past an appointed time at the Thomas . McKittrick residence that I learned how long takes a suffragist to dress. You will all agree who saw her in the black velvet and tulle evening gown at the Odeon that evening that the effect was worth the time given to it. It was then we learned really why she is called the “most beautiful suffragist.” By the time the invited dinner guests had arrived and the uninvited one must needs with- oS A LITTLE 'ZO.ORATORY BY PRESIDENT DICCKMAN. » issue for it. (That is also about all that remains “It Brings People to the City Not One or Two Days in a Year, but} re mea : fe alae \ tc be done before finishing 6 free bridge. ut Every Day, and When a Child Sees a Wild Creature DO i cernins an: the Zoot. Kale and ol: Imitation of Its Native Environment, He Really Learns Some- } falfa are much better for the antmals.) . : ? ( ( Z thing About It,’ Declares the Great German Animal [x-} ee ne Nene en ER RG De ES AE AE nD OR AIO OBER NRG SP AE CEN PSR TR SOON «NR ip RR ork er ! | introduced, | : 3 a ( ally and took his stand at the rear porter, Who Would Like to Build Just the iN nd of ( ral rden of a stereopticon. He is a cheery, confident per- He Thinks We Ought to Have. BY CARLOS F. HURD. O show how nice a cageless Zoo will be, the Zoological Society gave a cageless cabaret at the Mercantile Club Wednesday night. It was quite a success. Any cabaret is cageless, in a way. It com- pares with the old style of entertainment as a cagelesas Zoo does with an old-fashioned Zoo. Whereas, we used to cage our dining room en- tertainers on a stage, or beside the piano, we now let them rove around, sipping mineral water at one table, nibbling Roquefort at another, carol- ling blithely and imagining that they are on their native heath—which, to hear them tell It, is always Broadway, New York. But this cabaret was particularly cageless, for about the time the pianist got warmed up the animals began to come in. The little blonde singer, who had unfortunate- ly mislaid her cape, and so had nothing over her shoulders, was the first one to give the alarm. She saw a lion, or some sort of a big cat, and after she had screamed a few times the lion saw her and went loping, on two legs, among the ban- queters. Presently a polar bear stalked in, distributed some tissue paper caps, sat down between two members of the society and began to growl and claw the table, while singers admonished the diners to “Get Out and Get Under.” Next a gorilla tested a collection of slapsticks on the arms and backs of those who looked :s if they could and would stand it, and Ieft the aticks with them as souvenirs. Enter the Real Animals. FTER these animal masqueraders bad got acquainted with the guests, and when the lady baritone in green had sung several sub-cellar solos, the orchestra, which had been - Playing as tirelessly as if :t were undergoing an efficiency test, broke into “America” and the real animals were brought in. For some time, just outside the door, someone had been extracting dire groans from a_ horse- fiddle, and the more nervous of the diners had been looking about for the emergency exits. When the real lions entered, and when one of them squirmed out of the arms of the man who was carrying him and started to find his own way around, one matron climbed upon her chair and disiiayed almost as much concern as if the crea- twre at large were a mousc. Around the room went the lion-bearers, ac- “Don’t be afraid,’’ he reassured some son, who speaks English as if he had never been “Careful with those claws,” he warned nearer to Germany than the south side of Chou- Zuests. others. second remark seemed the more appropriate. Since Hagenbeck, who knows animals, called them cubs the banqueters took his word for it. But they had ceased to have any of the soft, cubby feel about them, and their backs felt to the stroking palms of their admirers about like the business side of a hairbrush. But by way of showing their appreciation of the welcome-to-our-city, the two so-called cubs kept their claws tucked away in those strong, cushioned feet of theirs. St. Louis is to be their | SEE OUR SPoTtTeD | AHYENA SPECIAL TODAY | SEE THE DEAR. | : ELANP PEERS In THE TTI i F — burg by Hagenbeck as the gift of J. Arthur An- ) ALLIGATO} derson to the St. Louis Zoo, and Hagenbeck him- : They are to be called | | | Wlaggiuys plain Hans and self contributed the other. Haensel and Gretel, Gretchen. Zoos Established Almost. or else HEN the lion cubs had gone back to their playing for a Murathon tango .on a steamboat )} deck, George Dieckman got the flocr beck ) , And with the lions as big as bulldogs the | - the founding of new municipal zoos is, therefore, ) ) bois WOULD LIKE SOME Nice. LIVE WALRUS ? ONLY 5O DOLLARS | | THe HAGENBECKS CONDUCT A BAR N’ ZOO AND SHORT ORDER MAB ag GAIN COUNTER home. One of them was brought here from Ham- build a zoo without cages, which will be better jor fe strong box, and when someone had re- ' minded the orchestra that it was not \ ( , remained at the speakers’ table. of the TC ED et tte tet ei a i ee ee or) ion —— —2 gleefully exclaimed Miss McKittrick. Had Mrs. Boissevain’'s recent marriage affect: ed her opinions in suf- frage? I was interested to know. “Only to reinforce them,” she responded. “You see, I married into an intensely suf- present, seemed to appreciate the old rule that to be truly gallant you must tell a beautiful and brilliant woman how plainly sensible she is. He rather strained a point, though, I thought, when he added: “But I think we should have more male speak- ty a OO tO tg tl NT QT Ns elt i ee ers on the platform for suffrage.” He even let Mrs. Boissevain agree with him, and add: “Yes, men are so much more eloquent.” Favors Keeping After Congress. N the motor car we discussed, as Mrs. Boisse- | vain is well qualified to do, the national out- look for suffrage. “I am every seasonable cpportunity the amending the Constitution to include all the wom- en of the country in the franchise. ; “If the Constitution does not permit such amendment, we should change the Constitution. Certainly our case is ready for the jury. We have presented all the arguments for suffrage. The last word was said long ago. reiterate. decided finally, so that we There were fa Vor, “It is time the matter which means decided in our romen can 1 get to ‘Work at something else. _~ ever had with an animal, he said, was when he undertook to rub vaseline into the cracks in a hippo’s skin. The hippo broke out of the box in which he had been quietly Ilving and chased Hag- enbeck to a roof. Later, Hagenbeck related, he thumped the animal on the end of the nose with a pole and discovered that by using the rod in that manner he could drive him back into the box. The Hamburg man further enhanced his repu- tation as a jester when he remarked, in showing another picture, “The beaver is the cheapest ani- mal to keep in a Zoo. He always hides inside the ground, so all you have to do is to put up a sign, ‘Beaver.’ ”’ “Plan Whole Zoo at Once.” STRICH incubators and cageless methods O of keeping bears, lions, tigers and even monkeys were illustrated !n other pic- tures. The walras, the muskox and the giraffe were recommended as attractions. A picture of “the only pair of rhinoceri Jiving together in cap- mee was shown, and the stork was said to be ( hovering near them. One ibex, or ~emsbok, or other mountain-climb- | iag horned creature, was shown on his favorite ( perch, the highest of the artificial cliffs, end Hagenbeck remarked that he stood there so much and was so still that many visitors supposed him to be a stuffed figure. 4 ee ee in favor of urging upon Congress at / advisability of | We can only | fragistic family. Mr. Boissevain’s two sisters are leaders and one is a chief officer in the movement in Holland.” “T didn’t need to convert my husband. “Furthermore, a married woman, becoming a greater part and factor-in the world’s progress, has greater need of the opportunity of suffrage than before.” “But you have a husband to represent you at the polls,” I objected, just for the sake of argument. Mr. MacKaye replied to this remark with a little story so apt and conclusive that I'm going to round off with it. ‘) “In staid old Cambridge,” sald he, “my daugh- ter, who is nine, came to the Boston Tea Party episode in her history book. As the teacher explained sympathetically of how the forefathers ‘ freed themselves from the tyranny of taxation without representation, my daughter remarked: (‘And that’s just what the women tt this coun- try want to do, isn’t it?’ ; “*The women of your country have their dear brothers and fathers to represent them,’ the teacher explained. ‘Well? asked my daughter, men have their dear sisters and mothers \ re prese nt the m?* " — ee ee we ‘wouldnt the to - oll cceneteeel The lubes method, as he outlined it, cen- sists chiefly of digging moats, too wide for the animals to jump across. The elephants, Hagenbeck sald, could be used to take the children riding. A playground, he should be included in any first-class zoo. “Plan your Zoo all at the start,” Hagenbeck advised the St. Louisans. “Set apart space for all the animals you expect to have, so that you will not have to do anything twice, or to be making additions to some departments, which will be out of harmony with the general scheme.” A stegosaurus, a diplodocus, an iguanodon and said, ~~~ others of the creatures which Conan Doyle de- scribes so chattily in “The Lost World” werg shown in the Hamburg views. They were some what less real than the cabaret bear and gorilla, for they were made of stone, while the cabaret animals were alive, even if not genuine. There were hearly as many women as mén af the dinner. Some of the more familiar faces seen about the dining 10com were those of Dan C. Nu- gent, Tom Barnett, Dwight F. Davis, F. E. A. ' Curley, J. C. Strauss, Gustav Cramer, F. Ernest Cramer, D. I. Bushnell, Clark McAdams, W. F. ) parks, H. C. Irish, W. C. Steigera and Thomas H. | Cobbs. Perbaps the most interested person, next to President Dieckman, was Martin Angermeyer. He is chief keeper of the present Zoo iad Zoclety apd he wants more work to da, -—

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2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, ror. 2 >-_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year 5.00 aay ent Sunday, .00 unday only, one year ccppnhne’é BY CARRIER IN 8ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, pe ‘month et ie if hang uis exchange. Entered at postoffice, 8t. Louis, Ifo., as second-class matter. eee eeeenee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely. printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Daily 171,214 Full Year ecgakd 1913: 307,524 February, 1914— DAILY SUNDAY 174,560 322,063 POST-DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississippi Circulation Average for LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Suggestions to Legislators. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Woodrow Wilson is doing wonders. By his wonderful statesmanship he has handled the deli- cate Mexican situation to the admiration of men of all parties. His views on the Panama Tolls Fixemption caused the United States to take the proper dignified course of a nation of its stand- ing. The administration has already made good much to the disappointment of habitual knock- ers. The tariff reform hasn’t yet ruined American in.- -@ustries nor have wages decreased. . physically —s The income tax and parcels post have proven practical and beneficial and every plank of the Sjatform that elected Woodrow is being success- Sully materialized. No, I don’t mean to say “let’s stop here; we're @oing fine.” Not at all. You know there are two sorts of boosters. There are those who specialize in knocking and those who can find no faults at all. Let’s take the middle course. Let’s give credit for what has been done and let’s continue to find room for further improvements. Here are some suggestions that will surely reach some of our legislators through the Post-Dispatch. Minimum wage laws for both cexes; equal suf- frage; acquisition of the telephone and the tele- graph, and why not the rallroads? Three cheers for Woodrow! DAVID ROSENBAUM. Money Needed to Begin Farming. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tn one of Sunday's editorials it was stated that there are thousands of acres of Missouri land waiting for the touch of the hoe, giving the im- pression that any one of the thousands of idle men could go out on some of those five or ten acres and make a comfortable living. Now, in these days of machinery, this fs false. It requires capital for power, machinery and seed and in many cases fertilizer, to make even a moderate success of farming. The men of money and edu- eadtion don’t need to go and do not go. The ma- jcrity of those now out of work, mechanics, cierks and city laborers, have neither the capital ner skill to coax a crop from a not too fertile soil, in a climate that permits of growth only six menths of the year. Some other suggestion for employment is needed. CARPENTER. Work for Weaklings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Much its being done and said for the man with- out work, and as the man without work cannot accept the conditions of the work that is offered, ie there not some way to help him and foster that spirit of manliness that makes a man want to support himself instead of begging for food and shelter? So many of the men who become public charges “cannot” do the work offered. They are unable. By reason of exposure and lack of food, they simply have not the strength to work all day as laborers. The labwrer who works regularly becomes inured to his work and has regular meals, but the poorly nourished man, who only works at long Intervals, becomes in- enpable of continuous activity. If work was of- fered for three or four hours, many men would gladly accept it and gladly work those hours for 50 cents, if they could get no more. That would give food and shelter, at least. Many of the homeless are incapable of more than a few hours’ labor. Many of the “husky” looking fellows are deceptive. They are weak “inside.” A division of labor, with two, three or four hour stunts, would attract a gréat many men, and if such work was offered, there would be few who would ask charity. It won't do to say “he can shovel snow” in snow time. Most of these homeless men can- not-work in severe weather because of lack of clothing and nourishment. They cannot stand exposure, and a “cold spell” to them means terri- ble suffering that the well-to-do people cannot realize. More good would result from paying 206 men 60 cents each than in paying 100 men $1 each. N. Ambassador Page's Speech. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I have just read your correspondent’s report on Ambassador Page's speech, and I have no hesl- taney in pronouncing it as clear as mud. I know the United States Senate will be tickied to death when it gets the verbatim copy printed tn Satur- day’s Post-Dispatch. If it fs not asking too much, I shal] consider it a personal favor if you will take a day off #ome time and write ar editorial on what you thitk Mr. Page had in mind when he attempted to relieve the pressure, If you really believe the Ambassador meant all he said, will you kindly have your Landon cor- question; De'- a bd". o— > ———— Co RO one iad ——h— ee - . " ~ a] ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SPIRIT. The assurance of not less than 50,000 signatures to the bridge bonds initiative petitions is a splen- did demonstration of St. Louis public spirit. The successful campaign shows the power of publicity directed to the informing and crystal- lizing of public opinion. It proves the value of the initiative as a means of enforcing the popular will over the opposition of obstructive public servants. It demonstrates what can be done for the pub- lic welfare by the united effort of citizens. The confidence of the Post-Dispatch tn the will of the people of St. Louis to get together for the common good and in their power to execute their will, when we started the bridge completion cam- paign, is fully justified. The campaign was or- ganized and pressed to a successful issue with judgment and energy. The Citizens’ Committee of 190, representing 85 civic and business organizations, has done re- markable work. Its plans have been heartily sup- ported by a large corps of volunteer workers. Al] cf the great task of organizing the work and of obtaining signatures has been done by volunteers in an incredibly short time. The work of the Citizens’ Committee has just begun. When the petitions are filed a popular campaign for the bridge bond issue must be or- ganized and directed to a successful end. The large number of signatures to the petitions gives promise of a great vote for the bonds, but victory cannot be taken for granted. No effort should be spared to bring out the votes. Every volunteer worker and signer of the petitions should be en- listed in the campaign. The Citizens’ Committee, as a representative body of men, linking together all sections of the city and all conditions of people, has proved such a valuable force in harmonizing St. Louisans for a common purpose that it should be perpetuated. An opportunity for invaluable service to the city will be offered in the charter election. With an improved charter, giving St. Louis a simplified and efficient governmental system, all the plans for public improvement awaiting action can be carried to success. Every desirable thing for St. Louis can be accomplished with the active, aggressive support of such an organization as the Citizens’ Committee. La ir —_ a DISTINGUISHED BDUOCATOBRBS. Dr. Charles W. Ellot, president emeritus of Harvard and perhaps the most distinguished of American educators.—News item. However, Dr. Woodrow Wilson is another American educator who “perhaps” deserves hon- orable mention in the distinguished class. = = rr SPRING’S OFFICIAL OPENING. Yesterday, March 21, Spring came, according to the calendar. At the same time the Weather Bureau was officially notifying us: “Generally cloudy weather Saturday night and Sunday. Colder with lowest temperature about 20.” As the Poet Coleridge said, ‘the Spring comes slow- ly up this way.” And we cry with Tennyson: O sweet new year, delaying long; Thou dost expectant nature wrong. Yet we find cheering signs among the little want ads: CLOTHING Wtd.—Highest ! cast-off overcoats. . yrrony OIE Ser And the spring crops are coming on beautiful- ly, as market items show: , CHICAGO March — wheat’ opened Tha Yee ola eS Sept., 68@67T%sc. May oats, ; July, 4% @40%c. And this feathered harbinger warbles at us: SALESLADIES WANTED PBB BBP BP PP PEPE PPI FPP PPD PPP IP PP OPAPPP A ©0000 H HHH O @ SALESWOMEN — Experienced, @ ® millinery. (c6) ®OOFOOHH OOH HHH SH D And the sport page puts forth blossoms like this: PETERSBURG, Pie... March 20.— ST. Kida, s+) Bl son namooomnnovy ae os A Shotton, cf. Austin,§b .. Williams. rf P = te C.W’' ker, if. Leary,1b.. Howard, 1b. Wallace,s. Agnew.c... Crossin,¢c.. ee OmMOwCnDNS Sp Hon? MMOH DNODoDHHO tt mt ps SO TO p> CO BO OO SOSHm NOS wHEMO a Mitchell, p.. Miller 0 | SoM oH mM COMOMO Totals.. 23 1 0 0 Oe! LOQOHO DOCH RH OH! [ And the wise old Weather Bird marks: “Spring has came.” A LAFITTE TREASURE ISLE. Eager watch will be kept for the return of twin expeditions that have just left New Orleans to search for gold buried by old Jean Lafitte, the pirate, slaver and smuggler of Barataria Bay, La., and Galveston Island, Tex. The scourge of the Gulf of Mexico knew too well what is expected of experienced piracy and allround salt-water outlawry not to have buried some of his spoil. Only the more disappointing types of his profession fail to do that or to leave quaint charts to be handed down from one gen- eration of honest seamen to another. The two bands of gold-seekers are in bitter rivalry and undoubtedly have aboard a full compliment of Jack Silvers and other persons necessary to the purposes of capable conspiring. ll essential conditions for another “Treasure Island” seem therefore to have been painstakingly provided for. In fact, as the two expeditions sail in dif- ferent ships, the possible range of action is even broader and more intricate than in Mr. Steven- son's narrative. 7 Gold-hunting with smokeless powder and wire- less apparatus is conservation of romance in an age in which it is scarce. The country cannot be indifferent to it, even though this is con- servation of only remnants of biproduct ro- mance preserved frem an earlier, richer ‘ 1¢. 4s aa — em nAitiinm + + . See GEL om ene 0g a awarding him a diamond belt we shall wait to see Pennsylvania the Labor Department of the State | cigar-making centers is most unpleasant. New Even though they miss the treasure, it is possi- | ble that they will return satisfied if they dig up the material for a best-seller. = = i i A The mollusk type of Municipal Assembly states- men are keeping up a confident front, but they have outraged public sentiment enough without insisting on two bridge elections at an unneces- sary cost of $60,000. = = * — THE BRIDGE FORFEITURE PENALTY. A proposal to confiscate private- property, as in the case of the Merchants’ Bridge across the Mississippi, admittedly has an unpleasant sound. The very use of the verb itself furnishes many | novelist and the editor of a Western magazine. | with a basis for unfavorable judgment. It excites resentment. It arouses conservatism in alarm. The hearing before the Senate committee has! enlightenment for those who have been unsym-| pathetic or even hostile toward the pecuiedins.| What has seemed an extraordinary and meritless | and impractical proposal is placed in a new and convincing light. The congressional enabling act set forth in express terms that the privilege of bridging the ; Mississippi was granted to “secure reasonable rates. and tolls.” It set forth that the Merchants’! Bridge Co. must not, on penalty of forfeiture of its bridge, consolidate with any other bridge com- pany; that it must not, on penalty of forfeiture, pool its earnings with any other bridge company; that it must not, on penalty of forfeiture, have a manager or director who was also manager or di- rector of any othe; bridge company. All the offenses for which forfeiture was named | have been committed repeatedly, habitually, under | circumstances for which there is no extenuation. if to apply the penalty seems severe, it must be remembered that it is the very penalty which the projectors of the bridge company prescribed for themselves. They demanded that this penalty should be in- flicted on themselves when they presented their enabling act to Congress in this form and re- quested its passage. They demanded that this penalty should be inflicted when they accepted the act with the conditions named, after Con- gress had approved it. Does any reason exist why a punishment should not be imposed which the offenders themselves have consented to in ad- vance and whose justice they have conceded? Forfeiture will not change the status of the bridge in any respect affecting its public use. Nobody proposes that it shall be torn down. No- body proposes that it shall be sold and the money converted to the National Treasury. It will stil] stand for the accommodation of traffic. Every railroad that uses it before forfeiture can use it afterward and on more advantageous terms. The only change is that it will be operated as a free bridge by the Secretary of War, instead of by a monopoly whose unlawful gains from the vio- lation of the act of Congress amount to many times the original cost of the structure they no ionger have any right to own. a LL» rT vw ENOCKING A SUFFRAGETTE DOWN. Hoot mon! Dare ye gie her a guid lick? GLASGOW, Scotland, March 16.—Dr. James Devon, Prison Commissioner of Scotland, when attacked today by a militant suffragette armed with a dog whip, took the law in his own hands and knocked his assailant down. He proved that she had chosen the correct whip. What an admirable White Hope he 1s, a credit to the race of fighting men that included Bruce and Wallace, an honor to his sex, a hero to both sexes —the world’s champion woman fighter! Yet he is going to have his hands full if he maintains his title and supremacy over the wom- en. A good many of the braver suffragettes are likely to try him out, if only to arouse the sym- pathy of men, and we have a sneaking idea that there is a braw bonnie lass somewhere in the ranks of the militants who can whip him, Queens- berry fules, eight-ounce gloves, and with or with- out hitting in the clinches, as he prefers. Before what the other girls do to him. r= = * —— = A PURE CIGAE LAW. In eight of 38 cigar factories inspected in discovered conditions giving ground for the fol- lowing comment: Inasmuch as the practice of licking or wetting the end of the cigar seems to be a more or less prevalent practice and one which is not only unsafe to the operative, but cer- tainly undesirable for the smoker, the com- missioner gives notice that this practice must be absolutely done away with. The presumption that in spite of past efforts for eliminating it the practice prevails at other pure cigar laws or stricter enforcement of old ones are needed. hh, A — a THE ST. LOUIS FARMERS’ MARKET. The conclusion in which much living-cost dis- cussion has ended—that more and better equipped public markets will bring down food prices—has been adopted in several of the smaller cities of the country. In no other place, however, has the idea as now defined been.tested in as ambitious an experiment as that planned by farmers in the establishment of a market in the West End resi- dence district of St. Louis. The specific aim is to halve the present wide hiatus between costs at the farm and costs in the consumer’s kitchen. The consumer ifs prom- ised that lowered living cost for which he is clamoring. The producer is promised those higher prices he insists he must have to give a proper return on his investment and labor. Both ought tc co-operate for the success of the experiment, for both will divide the benefits. Full details of the plan have been afforded * ~~ **No. “Yeas. “Did you hear Inez Milholland?’’ when I read couldn’t see how what she wol about suffrage can sound any | than when Mrs. Pankhurst says it he does the idling. en have not yet le “A JUG OF WINE AND THOU.” JUST A — MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. — HOW IT FEELS TO Upon me with a bludgeon, BE A SPRING POET Now that Mr. Wilson has told us how it feels to be President, we may expect everybody to expose his feelings to public view.—Editorial Paragraph. HAVE a timid feeling, as if someone were stealing amind to do me harm. My heart is very fearful, for all my song is cheerful, And after each cadenza, I listen with alarm. Why should there be objection to such a sweet affection? To thing of Summer merely, my heart goes pit-a-pat. Which cannot feel ecstatic f My feeling must be very much that of a canary or thinking of the cat. This terrible profession, to finish my confession, Is such as by comparison a soldier’s lot is bliss. And there is no Red Cross Destroys whatever happines The salary as well is our not r sensations, and see what they reveal. Now tell us you One knows not who will hoot him, or peradventure shoot him, work on such a field as this. Unending apprehension of murderous intention g a poet ought to feel. ion of what Hell is; med FAIR WARNING, The man who cheats the printer Out of a single cent, Will never reach the Where old Elijah went! —Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. heaven-land hearing her, but she Is married I ld say different I did intend that The President would have 4 hard time disguising himself, as he says he sometimes like to do. only to speak to betray his good grammar. would have with lie would himself It is very unusual. —_— “Are they happy?” His wife makes the living, and You know the we: arned how to idie- WRONG LOCATION. Give me the boundless West, Among the flelds of clover; In comfort and contentment here Will I remain the livelong year, Without a single doubt or fear, Till life's sad dream is over. —~Doe Bixby, in Nebraska State Journal. my dear, Come where the Southern bayou gleams And al! one’s days are glad ones; Flere 'gainst the beach the billow creama, And girls inspire love pomes in reams— Come to the Southland and life's dreams Will not be sad ones. —Houston Post. Mississipp!, friend, And get yourself a scooter. This is some river, end to end; There's always something round the ; bend— e ‘And, as for your wife, we apprehend [The life is bound to suit her. (‘ome to the WORSE THAN 7116 ‘‘DEBUTANTE SLOUCH.’’ Philadelphia by the Ledger of that city, which adds the following: The significant feature of the plan Is that the farmers have taken the matter tnto their ewn hands and have set about solving their own problems. Not only is thelr experiment interesting to the consumer in the citles: it should be an inspiration to the producers tn every other state who have {0 often sent their fruit and vegetables to market and re- ceived for them nothing but a bil! for freight and storakcc. The plans for the new market have been made early in the season. The capital seems adequate. The projectors apparently understand the con- ditions essential to success. There ought by next fall to be results which will be of practical value fne ather avities end athar ctates eHE. SICK ? ) INDEED : ( waar ane : | FASHIONABLE. “WAY, ) TO SIT IN A STREET CAR. TS. aCALLEO THE. COLLEGE Boy Swe oe A LEASE OF SHADE TREES. From Le Cri de Paria. M. Georges Moreau recently, in the course of a walk at Villiers-Saint 3enoist, greatly admired three magnifi- cent oaks which towered from the edge of a field. “You'll not see ’em much more, citi- zen,’ growled the owner of the land “They make too much shade. I'm going to cut them down.” “What a sacrilege! Cut down these ) magnificent trees! Better rent them to me.”’ “What'll you do with 'em?’’ “I shall look at them as I pass by. Will you give to me for 15 francs a year the right to admire them?’’ “Agreed! It’s only a Parisian who could have such a funny idea!’’ The story spread abroad, and now whenever M. Moreau takes a walk in that district the peasants hail him with: ‘Hey, citizen, will you rent those trees there of me? If not, I'll cut ’em down. Yes, or not? Only, two three’’—— M. Moreau yields and pays to gave the lives of the trees that delight his view. The little birds would be ungrateful did they not salute with their most harmon- fous .roulades the preserver of their nests. MAKING MEN MORAL RY LAW. From Life. The notion of a lot of machinery, leg- islative, legal, inquisitorial, corrective, restrictive, comminatory, that will keep folks In order, and limit everybody to three drinks a week, and keep the men moral and all the girls decorous, and get everybody what should be coming to them on Saturday night (or noon it 's now), and make the fatherless enviable and the husbandless contented, and all the greedy people just and fair—isn’t there just a little delusion fn that idea” Are those old reliables, Destiny and Dit- vinity and Humanity and Fate, to be put quite out of business? Probably there will atill be overreaches after the New Freedom has passed al) its bills, and we shall see them overreach and nave to find our comfort where Joh found his: “Though he heap up silver as the dust and prepare raiment as the he may prepare it, but the just it on, and the innocent shall silver.”* clay, shall put divide the One Treland Qaite Suffictent. From London Tit Bits. A story is betng told of a conver. sation between a weather expert and a Cabinet Minister. Thé Minister complained about the other's weather forecasts not always being reliable, and the reply wag that weather forecasting would be mucn easter !f it were known more defi- nitely the sort of weather that was happening in the Atlantic “Now,” said the expert. “if only we had farther out in the Atlantie an other tsland like Ireland’—— “Heaven forbid!” ejaculated the Minister, who had been greatly harassed over the home rule dispute. _— “ane -_ Saill Lfte. From Colller’'s Weekly. Moving pictures have now been made of practically everything but the Re- publican party's p toward = re- an Thies subtect aetill bel: to the field of sculpture. ogress ¢ s4 gaa ; Zs Old Frieads Fall Out. From the Charleston News and Courter. Kipling has come out against home rule for Ireland. Mulvaney wouldn't telk to him pew if be met him on the —tuae® ee me ANSWERS TO QUERIES Mai! queries for Sunday a wees beforehand, marked “Sunday.” Bust- ness addresses not given. Bets not decided. Addresa “Answers Post-Dis- atch,” using postal card if copven thinking that their kisses have the genuine heart glow of the first mont of marriage, but it is all besh. Rea kiasing becomes monotonous éuring the gecond year, intermittent from the fourth to the sixth, and sto entirely before the eighth year married life. LANEO MISCEL £r0vUs. READER.--Chinese tael equals 58 to 64 cents. M &.—The iate Senator Proctor lived in Proctor, Vt Try writing postmaster there. ANXIOUS.—From facts stated would have no interest In Your ther-in-law's estate at his dent? ‘ING.—A collection agency, @n at- Ey or suit tn reon Vetore a Justice of the Peace is about the only way you may succeed in eollecting. if you meee tne the be p. ‘ ° to whom y Me ae ae amall poet yoa fae and y he remits’ : ttorney oO - ne embezzlement. ISPUTANTS.—We ao .. that genuine ivery ip the hard, white, etaetic. Chose-grained sub- e‘ance ore that Popp eb reater pari u tie tuesie © cewfe og ages ne as the elephan nam moth, hippopotamus. narw , Wale rus. ielephanta — are tee . atartin in eartlest youth semi-solid vascular pul the whole of its ext supposed yo ef mat ee ering phosphates

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PUST-DIPTATONR. — —_ —_— ~_— oo - — —— BORDIER| — ( ? consolidations that } ; ’ States and Wells-Fargo express companies; that the latter, which has been most prosperous, will take over the business of the former, and that in liquidation the stockholders will gain rather than lose, adds: “When this liquidation is twisted into an attack upon Government regulation of rates the American people should not allow themselves to be fooled.” STRIPPING FOR A FIGHT. Washington Times: The express companies have suffered the disadvantage of dtvision, of ex- pensive interchanges of business, of duplicated overhead charges. Perhaps in time there will be will give a fair test to the possibilities of combination between the Govern- ment service and a united express interest. ONLY THE BEGINNING. Ohie State Journal: The Government is not yet through with its absorption of the trans- portation business. It !s coutinually reducing its rates and widening its zones, so that it is going to be a very difficult matter for the ex- / press companies to maintain themselves. :

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aise Paphos IES RE ‘Magdalen, and A. L. “also once a week has an hour's private conversa- ‘with Prof. H. G. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOil. BU NDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. —_—-- —— + — -_— ae ee ‘OREIGN NEWS GATHERED F PEE SOO, RS en as Dertaae See ey! ry? REET SIRO ee te Be Ae Oe Ge ee Ze GR * Res OBES. he. tii ot DK Leo * Ne. a as ek SS. as ; - i> Er i, Pe ea 7 Likes Human Side of Englands Future King a Young Prince of Wales, Who Is Concluding What Probably Will Be His Last Year at Magdalen College, Is Popular and Is Treated Just Like the Other Students Except His Quarters Are a Bit More Luxurious. lows, World. LONDON, March 21. nok very human side in En- giand’s future King has been revealed in the nearly two years that the young Prince of Wales has now spent as an undergraduate at Magdalen College, Oxford. When he “goes down’’ next June (his further education being said to preclude his return next autumn to an English university) Ox- ford will miss a slender, unusually boyish-looking young man of 20, who seems to prefer running to either walking, motoring or riding, more than it will His Royal Highness. He has been permitted to live an unceremonial life to such an extent that persons having no curiosity might be at Oxford several terms with- out being reminded that an heir apparent was an undergraduate in the same university. His name has not appeared as “patron” on any program; he has not laid any literal or figurative cornerstones: he has not started any boat race anid has not bowled the first ball of any cricket match. The casual movements of his daily life are only occa- sionally mentioned in the London press and, when, with perhaps a single friend, he slins into a chance seat in Oxford’s one theater, he is not wor- rie by the knowledge that somebody ts record- ing in what particular “varsity” fashion he is dressed and whether he seems interested or bored with the play. But his life is not that of his fellow under- graduates in all its details. Although h» has been accredited with no advanced scholastic standing he is avowedly not reading toward a degree or a diploma and when he leaves Oxford he will be gxiven either an honorary degree or on'y a cer- tificate of residence. He brought with him to Oxford a private tutor, H. B. Hanse!, and an equerry, Major the Hon. W. Cadogan. Has Automobile and Four Horses. In luxuries he certainly exceeds the average Ox- ford standard of living. He has a suite of three rooms, a private valet and a private bath, the last unusual in an Oxford college. He keeps four horses and a fast automobile, which he frequently drives, and once or twice he has acted as a first aid to the injured in accidents. He can have all his meals seryed in his rooms, but lest year he got up for 8 o'clock roll calls and always dined in “hall” with the other undergraduates of fis college. Out of doors his first love {s running. It is no unusual thing to see a friend or a tutor dashing away to play golf in the Prince's automobile, while the Prince himself, in the accepted running cos- tume of sweater and “shorts,” makes his way down to the river to follow on the towpath the Mag- dalen eight or torpid. Two or three times a week he follows over the Oxfordshire hills the Magda- len and New College beagles, a pack of hounds used in hunting hares on foot, a snort which involves, if one is in at the death, a cross-country run of from six to ten miles. As a beagler the Prince has had the best opportunity of showing hie endurance and speed and many think he would make a creditable member of the Magdalen or even varsity athletic team. He has, however, played with the “second string” soccer team of his college. In his studies he has specialized in history and economics, consistently attending the lectures of C. G. Robertson, fellow of All Souls and tutor of Smith, dean of fatiiol. He tion with Sir William Anson, M. P., Warden of All Souls and Burgess of Oxford University. He came to Oxford a capable French scholar and spent the long vacation last summer in Germany Fiedler, professor of German at Oxford and editor of the “Oxford Book of German Verse.” Since the heir apparent its not working for a diploma or a degree, he takes no examina- tion and receives no public grading. Treated Exactly Like Other Studentsa. Tle wears to all lectures and whenevrr he calls upon a don officially the academic Gress of cap and gown. And, generally speaking, he takes his chances in these relations much as any other urdergraduate does. If, when he calis to read his weekly essay the don happens to be still busy with the man who had the appointment before him, the Prince is asked: ‘‘Would you inind com- ing back in 10 minutes?” quite as everybody else is asked In similar circumstances. It was generally supposed that LADIES-IN-WAITING DESERT GRAND DUCHESS IN FIRE BERLIN, March 21.—When the palace Schrosein caught fire recently Countess ee Bernstorff and Countess von Kamitz, forgetting that as ladies-in-waiting their first duty was to rush to attend Grand Duchess Alexandra, scam- pered for safety. The Grand Duchess rescued herself, trundling her 18-months-old son, Duke Christian Louis, out of the palace in a perambu- lator. The Countesses were summarily dismissed. G. B. SHAW’S RICH WIFE INHERITS $150,000 MORE LONDON, March 21.—-Mrs. Bernard Shaw. who was Miss Payne Townshend, has just inherited $150,000 under the will of a cousin, Canon Stewart of County Antrim. Mrs. Shaw already had an in- come of $16,000 a year and a beautiful home near Bantry. Shaw himeelf, it is understood, pays an income tax on $75,000 a year. He keeps a flat in Adelphi Terrace and a country house in Hertford- shire, _— must be eee a large fortune. the heir ap- se eee PRINCE HENRY AMBITIOUS TO TAKE MOVING PICTURES BERLIN, March 21.—Prince Henry of Prussia, the Kaiser's brother, has determined to become an expert cinem:atograph operator and he will take a moving nicture outfit with him on his jcurney to South simerica. An expert instructor has been summoned to the castle at Kiel to give the Prince lessons. The Kaiser is also mvch inter- eeted in motion photography and never travels Without an operator in his party. COREY PREPARING CASTLE FOR BRILLIANT SEASON March 21.—W. E. Corey; who arrived is having the historic Chateau de PARIS, this week, ‘~liiiimente.. about 20 miles stg Ped Parts, = PALS LOr @ Prantl senrom, | atid. —— ——-_ <o —_ eo oe 4 Lives Like His Fel- | 4 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York parent would be sent to Christ Church, which has been since the days when it melted down its plate in behalf of Charles I, the Oxford college most closely connected with the roval familv But the Prince’s—or his mother’s, for the Queen’s jdeas are commonly reported to be the dominant note in his education—selection of a college Fas proved fn every way a happy one, although Magdalen is provd that history records how it refused to allow James II to nominate its presidert. Today, however, Magdalen is one of the most fashionable, as well as one of the most beautiful of the Oxford colleges. Mile. PORNOT : o *Oeg0f0 oF Scholarly Polish girl, who has been accorded the unusual honor of being chosen to head a acientijic expedition fo be sent to Siberia by Oxford University ; Niece of the Czar who weds a man of lower rank in a picturesque ceremony; Belgian singer, who hetps to make a brilliant suc- cess of the revival of Saint-Saens’ ver Bell’; and Eng- land's Future Ruler avho lives at Oxford like other students, POLISH GIRL WILL LEAD OXFORD EXPEDITION March 2] WARSAW, Russian Poland, — Miss Mary Czaplicka, a Polish girl and a native of this city, in charge of a scientific expedition to Siberia, by is about to set out the University of Oxford. The other members of the party, who come from Oxford, are English, but will be under the puid- ance and authority of Miss Czaplicka. She is very modest about this distinction. asked how she came to be c! she said: “T spent several vears in the devths of Russia, where I was obliged to earn my living by giving Polish lessons in the houses of Polish emigrants, during the*revolution. I have always taken a deep interest in anthropology and managed to find out some interesting details about the natives Siberian which I set before the authorities at Oxford when I was able to go there to study Last vear the human anatomy department of Oxford Unit- versity was so pleased with my that it of- fered to send me in charge of an expedition to inquire into the origin of native Siberian tribes, o*’ which so very little is known.” The expedition goes by the Transsiberian Rail- way to Tomsk and thence in sledges to various villages and hitherto unexplored districts. The members must start while the frost makes travel- ing comparatively easy, but will spend the sum- mer, short as it is, in investigations, moving fur- ther and further away from the beaten track. Miss Czaplicka was educated In Warsaw and at Semerville College, Oxford. She was the first Polish student to be received at Oxford on the strength of English scholarships. | “Neither Oxford nor Cambridge is very enthusi- astic about women’s work as a rule,” she said, smiling, “but I have been helped aid encouraged there in a wonderful way.” When osen, tribes, report a INSECTS SET THE FASHION FOR MODERN PARISIENNES PARIS March 21.— Sam, the celebrated carica- turist, illustrates in the Journal witty articles on contemporary fashions, showing that the present modes originated in the insect world, the gowns being designed after dragon flies, aes: shee wuidaca 4 p- *™e Mee, - ~.* ~e men his own INON-ROY AL SUITOR “PAYS” $500,000 FOR CZAR’S NIECE. ST PETERSBURG. March 21.—The marriage of °0-year-old Princess Irene the the Czar’s only niece, Alexandrovna, daughter of his sister, Grand Duchess Xenia to Count Felix Soumarokoff- Prince Yousopoff, was an event of pe- Elston, now made culiar interest both on account of the personality of the principals and of the curious ceremonies accompanying the wedding. The Czar’s approval of this untom caused sur- prise in some quarters, for the bridegroom, so far from being of blood royal, is a direc: ant of the Scotch cavalier Elston, wh» country after the rising for “Bonnie Charlie.” the Stuart pretender, In 17465, when estates were forfeited. Like several other ite chieftains, he took his sword to the Continent of Europe and as a soldier of fortune in the wars in Poland. Rus- sia, became a favorite at court and married well, as did his immediate descendants, among the Rus descend- fled his Prince his Jacob- served Eventually he settled in sian territorial grandees. Count Felix Soumarokoff-Fiston, owns the great estates of Prince Yousopoff be- sides the vast Soumarokoff lands in the Caucasus, Another claim to distinction is the fact that he ia Russia’s amateur lawn tennis champion. He is also devoted to private theatricals. One of the regular ceremonies accompanying the betrothal was the “buying of the bride.” This function was performed on the eve of wed- ding as soon as Princess Irene signed the declara- tion abdicating her place in the succession to the Russian throne on her marriage to a man of lower rank than herself. In the presence of the bride’s grandmother, the Dowawer Czarina, and her mother, Grand Duchess Xenia. the bridexroom stepped forward and, kneel- ing before the Princess, handed her a check for 500.000 for her family. This was emblematic of for the actual fortune wht. far greater than thnt It tn- world famous “regent” black diam on@. helongwed to Queen Marie Ant%lnette and afterward came into the hands of Napoleon and Josephine. This gem was the property of Empress ome before it was sold to the Soumarokoft- | tom Gomi -- scenes estllian ation aia tit, lita tia sit the an old usage, n he set. tled) on , ’ cindes the which her Wis “The Sil-| as scle hetr, : 7 é bars : we Ayre SOD SF “The PRINCE of WALES “The Silver £6 Se . ——= HES He Seanad at 80, Rewrites Favorite Opera sell,’ A OO, to Years Which Was Too Far Ahead of Its Time 35 Win Appreciation, Is Regarded Now as AIl- most Behind the Times Because It Is Too Melodious. — oe m. March 21.—That 80 Is too | ment that has no reference —— Belgi a state RUSSELS, r work is oOo 40% PRINCESS IRENE of RUSSas to the veteran French composer, Saint-Saens, who seems to have not only all the activity of a younger man, but the inventiveness of a youthful brain. Hie came rushing back from Catra to Brus- sels for the rehearsals of his opera, *“‘Le Timbre d’Argent,” which he has in great part rewritten and developed to bring it up to date, even insist- ingg that it is full of that symbolism which may be likened to baking powder in mod4rn operas, for it is supposed to make them rise from the mere story musically set (the original conception of opera) to realms of lofty imagery and some- times difficult to understand. “Le Timbre d'Argent,”’ or “The Silver Bell,” was produced in Paris in 1877, long before people had begun to look for double means in operas and other things, and was not a success. It was then as much too far ahead of its time as it seems —E} now behind tn its style. Musicians then declared it lacking in melody and was full of discord. Musicians noW pronounce It easy: almost too melodious, though decidedly echolarly, full 6f ro- mances, @uets, ete., very harmonious end exactly suited to the romantic and extraordinary story it accompanies. It tells of a poor artist named Conrad who grovs tired of the simple love of a modest girl, even though attired in the charming fashion of the seventeenth century. He loves a dancer, who scorns him because poor. tle has become almost mad in the desire to get money to por at her feet. and the opera opens when hé has a brain- storm on the subject. He turns from oretty, mod- est Helene, drives his best friend and the rest from his doors. and raves before a portrait he has painted of Fiametta, the dancer. The devil appears, a second Mephistopheles, and presents him with a magic crystal bell. Whenever he strikes the silver gong gold will come tumbling tc him, but always at the cost of a hurnan life. Shoulda he break the gong. his own life is forfeit- ed to the wentleman in red, who has no original ideas as to costume. Conrad rejects the offer, but the evil one brings to life. Fiametta dances to Conra@g in his studio, and he strikes the fatal bell to ass sure riches, as the portrait becomes again ins; animate. A bag of 201d drops an the table, at which he rejoices, but at the samé mement ha is told that Helene’s father has fallen dead on his doorstep. A Bragging Contest With the Devil. Then the audience sees Fiametta in her stare dressing room and assists at a braga@ing match between Conrad and a rival Marquis, Mephis- topheles disguised. Each“ offers more end more splendid gifts till the false Marquis promises a castle in Florence and Conrad a palac+ in Rome. At that moment Conrad learns that his house has been robbed and he ts again penniless. In @ rage he takes his cane and sweepas the tables ol an of silver flagrons and dainties, and drives the smart crowd assembled in the Marquis’ castie to the doors. Once more poor and always burning with love for the dancer, he Is driven to sound again the fatal bell. He 4oes so, and this time his dearest friend falls dead as he returns from his wedding ceremony. ‘Stricken with remorse and cut to the quick by the rejection of Fiametta, who thinks he must have the evil eve, he breaks the msgic bell t» insure his own death. Instead,, he awakes in his chair before the pores trait, and finds his friends around him singing «e Christmas hymn, and Helene at his eide avaiting his word like the good women before they, could spell “‘suffragette.”’ The opera has been produced admirably at the Monnaw, the bright particular stars being Mille, Pornot, Mile. Callemin, Girod de Clery and M, Martel, the portrait Irish Postoffice Fears Gaelic. . DUBLIN, March 21.—Postoffice officials here have refused to accept parcels containing the offictal newspaper of the Gaelic League that were ad- dressed in Irish. Wher you ask .ov American Lady Corsets, insist _. “Sadly”, is om every pair. Look for it Perfect Figures FE.very woman can be assured of perfect figure lines if she wears American Lady Corsets, and “‘just the right model of American Lady Corsets for her indi- vidual figure’. There is that model among the innumerable styles, which are designed for all types of figures, slender, medium and stout. The free, lithe, willowy figure is correct. It is yours if you wear the American Lady Corset designed for $760 a $750 “vou . Prices range American Lady Corsets have a world-wide reputation for “faultless fashion, fabric, finish and fit’’. Moreover, American Lady Corsets are warranted to wear and not to rust. Why not buy corsets which have been proven the best ? “Your” model at dealers atime fom The name, “American engl New York, Jan. 31,1915 * Visiting famous cities and countries on @ steamship which serves as your ele Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days—$900 and up factuding Shore Trips and all necessary expenesa, Also Cruises to the Weet ladies, Paw Send fer book!ct, sicting erates HAMBURG-AMERICAN ; LIN 902 Olive St.. St. Louis, Me. HOTELS. NewYork City Leading | Hotels LOCATION AND HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH 8ST. @ be Ak agg bp 1 bBleck east f Broadw rooms $1 a Gay wp. 2. with bat HOTEL EARLINGTON, 4 27TH ST.. NEAR BR ADWAY nsemne $1.60 a ay; with bath, a HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST «71TH ST.. NEAR rgaDwA gy Reoms with private ace % HERMITAGE H Tm Nis MAT tay 2 oS HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV, AND 29TH 2700 roome and bath. 481.59 to § PEF rt a cme RESORTS. TO RENT AT MARBLEHEAD DIRECTLY ON THE 6A FULLY FURNISHED houses for a Gar. aon ee OE — ee a AR thet Phote- B c f such showee -maled On reaues

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SOT RR NR AEN A ON tg ey Z . 7 § ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ene ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. a Society Seamstresses Are Hard at Work Making| exsacevenn gen Pageant Costumes, and Some Wonderful Gar-| 2 “ninduxteo TS ments Are Produced — Musical Events Are Leaders in the Week’s Calendar. LO ee oe one LE CER St nee ann MONS i ER ree " ys ee oe MRO re a Oe | Frances Cabanne Scovel. AN you sewf That is the question that is being asked on all sides and it means that every maid and matron who can sew—and they all can—is being invited to volunteer to work for the Costume Committee of the Pageant. It really is quite the thing to do, just now, because the Pageant is the biggest civic thing we have had in many a day. Every day in the week there are little groups of women and girls going downtown to the costumes headquarters where Mrs. George C. Hitchcock, Mrs. Walter B. Douglas, Mrs. Charles Nagel and Mrs. Frederick R. von Windegger, who is chairman of the Costumes Committee, Mrs. Arthur Bostwick and many others hold sway, and where the most wonderful things are made of.a little gilt and a shoe box, a bit of cloth and some tinsel to reproduce the models. It is exceedingly interesting, they say, and requires enough ingenuity to make it worth while. Every day there are more groups offering to help since the word has gone abroad that not to be doing something in or for the Pageant is to be ‘‘out of it’’ entirely. The names are too numerous to print, but they include debutantes of the winter, belles from the Liederkranz and Columbian Club sets, matrons. and | their daughters and their daughters’ friends, sewing guilds from churches, in ct Sees Comey fact anyone who can sew, and each goes to help at certain hours on certain : | days. oe SN’T it funny the variety of things that can be happening in a thea- ter at the same time and the audiénce not know anything about it? Friday afternoon the feminist move- Se % BOND S80 while she played her husband gk Rg. . : Se: Bs Boe Sat : would first look through a crack in SS GR eS eee! de , ete as ‘o ONE OF NEXT SEASON'S DEGUTANTS WHO thé scenery door in an effort to see i. cS a oi Re RECENTLY RETURNED FROM ABROAD. whether she was uncomfortable, then hé would go to the dressing room a es Sie Z an@ get another wrap, to have it eek, GRR eS es Se MRS ready the minute sho came off. Pty sl. RR eee eae ? Be a : : When she had finished each number Bae ke ae — ove , eee ee ee ;, FRIDAY Onemnfiactie. and. Mak Gheentietee of thy, to Burt Eliot Christopher. The second of Fourth month, nineteen Pattison had arrived at the stage] , ‘ SM Avie Wiig tas, ae 8g EVENING ‘hic a : -| wedding will take place in June. hundred and fourteen from three door with a wagon load of ferns and ' PY A ALIER ST 9 . Ses peste Se ee ) cp AA pat Bag a me until five o’clock Five hundred * and flowers to decorate the stage for « ™ iat : "3 . es soe t. pe aaa “Sida eae Lam -age i “0 Mrs. R. N. Warmack of 4950 Lindell and three North High Street West ae TRIO {~ ear ence that was to be . | as Se _ Nees : ie : ’ R, ; : | : | and. Mrs. ° Chenuiiaieten aia making ‘ wigs ‘ane and Miss Ina "gr a Dey — _| ‘Swewon satin pt ; ae RE as Ser | ER Orleans and will return in time for] tour of the principal cities in which the|!" New York for a fortnight at the eee ee OF period o: TvESo0ay. The plants deposited behind the| ug eee g FEM SS a ite, | Baster. Chicago Grand Opera Company appears} Waldorf. Ware scther except where they are}... .14 the Dolly. Varies aaeerneel ga amid & chorus of “sh-sh-sh’s,” RSD Fe E ee gee: 4. * fet got this season and their opera musicales ae "a ' : dance for the St. Louls Children’s. the Suttrage Committee thought it pi lie | e * & ese Miss Nell Tracy, daughter of Mrs.]| have the indorsement of the opera man- HE invitations that have been} ™“* 74!ttmann is the son of Mrs. Hospital should have been booked would try a few fire escapes while it ’ rs $ ¢ ‘ ‘ : tes Elia Sloan Tracy of 4528 Laclede ave-| agers. Mrs. Oberndorfer was the first 7: received here for the marriage Eugene C, Tittmann of 4276 Washing- eitn the same 409 an beth anes waited, so it climbed up and down : 3 So” BEES Re nue, who has been visiting in New Or-] to form study classes in Chicago for of Miss Helena Woolley Hogue | '°” boulevard and will bring his are so far reaching as to be almest everything in sight to the amusement - } Bes. oo af ace io ty, ae teats .aiace before Mardi Gina, willl the Thomas Orchestre: sremeatie, nll are no: uneeelide Se dee and oenees bride to St. Louis to live. nonsectarian ané:tines aan ae ee mee Oo the extra firemen who Biren ¥ / +s % & a return Tuesday, is well known for her illuminating lec- ation as to be worthy of comment. |" seems unfortunate that the big generosity of the same persons. Tue, {" were on duty. tures on musical subjects. She will tell] They are in the language of “Friends” carnival for the benefit of Fath. Many of the belles and beaux ha@ Altheugh Mrs. Pattison {s one of sees Wee, ; oe £3 th , and - ; Paste SRE, a { ae : aoe eee e story of the operas and Mr. Obern-|anqd read: rD sey’ avy N aie . the most sincere patrons of music _ Ey Bie eieg VI ISS MIRIAM BENOIST, daughter] gorter, who is a well-known pianist, Thomas €. and Martha W. — hd scans S Day Nursery, Aptil Continued on Next Page. . a ° Ac > - ‘ s of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Ben will play the main themes. Hogue request the pleasure of oist of 4632 Berlin avenue, has ‘ it . eee turned from the East, where she has your Company at tng, weddina eturne vast, ere she has : ; os eign eat eummes Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Harrison of reception of their daughter © Ss} ce Ss er. , a , * ar 2 seu ‘ ie 1281 Oak Court have announced the Helena Woolley and Geersge Fa- ee a ment of their daughter, Doro | bian Tittmann on Fifth dey the ‘ : a 4 e c e > mr _ y ; — ; s Lenten recital, with Chris a alae AH atvles in sania hats Hughes Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of 3 1th Oxfords and [ umMps, W ith = PS omen / ee a models ray lh AVY mate rials baritone soloist, and Wdwin Schneider, Millinery 4217 Olive ee : “aa ros ae ee maya os ee a sin pn hg Knglish and ( uban heels, ” s je . - for { accompanist. The recital will be at the y, : daughter, Miss Isabel Benedict, are} Hlanore Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. John Be. ‘ | .t t} . ; , eS HII¢ POnING io} those W ho Wednesday Club Auditorium and will] The pj a Mug Clut ; . spending part of the winter in New! R. Fowler, who have been in Pasadena, unusually compiete -— i¢ ts : 1e Pipe and Mug Club is planning a| =—_ ee — — = ee pee f man” caste - ball for April 17, which will be one of stvles are authentic and will ittn wee wb 4 Apa! mam the most brilliant affair of the post- vou will find these Shoes ) | Lenten season. It will be given at the r : a . . ri Po ae » ’ . | ~ music at the Wednesday Club] woman's Club. “ thoroughly satisfying from a service standpoint. hie | sired effect for this season. uditorium, and will draw its usual! an- | : | | ‘ 1 > : —- . Care ‘sions— €ience of real music lovers. RS. HENRY W. ROND and her mee } . pe: il ful cle SIZNS lots of daughter, Miss Marion Bond, We illustrate orre of our most attractive Col- | "i i]t vent stu d V in corset re- onial models, with moderately long vamp, light : : " ; . , 7 , bet 5 : . iiaciasietidiion Fs welt sole and fashionable New York heel—covy- quirements months o need them. All cleverly fashioned to give the de- ~~ RIDAY evening the skatine club have returned from abroad and will be at the Jai Ali Building.| 4Te stopping at the Buckingham Hote! : The cards announce th for a while before Xing to Jefferson . i ; Pee silage ered buckle. It is made of gunmetal $4 50 : : HH | test and experiment have * , Ti) from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock, and the mem-| City, where Judge and Mrs. Bond have Pri bers are made up of 200 of the dancing| been making their home since Judge and patent leather. Priced at........ resulted in a eol lect ion of set. The chaperons are Mesdames Fred-| == OPTICIANS mi . erick Zeibig, Leo de S ) -Arsets whic , ie - bert "Bord Tanmet!To Increase Bust We invite you to view the many attractive styles in Wy rai us hoy h i, feel confi qent Wi reaiize VOur @X- F. Franciscus, Albert Bond Lambert, Clinton L. Whittemore and Henry A.| Measurement women’s silk Hand Bags for Spring that we show at the Boeckeler. Lindsay Franciscus is sec | e . ba b ‘ ; ‘ ° . . . . =~ Bet " ‘ ; ° . retary, PR TE a oe ig AP gy get pee Eat ereatest The test of an organization i¢d an emergency. popular prices of $4, $4.50 and $5. pectations, dit acrenc has wrought ’ ‘ , yas 9 possess one. aS oe OF eoaemtonan d The day after our buiding was destroyed We'r , : es a aa If every flat-chested woman who re ere showing new, stylisi black hats this would go to Wolff-Wilson Drug — by fire we were s$ ryvin? Our patrors with that are now being worn in New York at once ty _— a package of Sorose | Salley Meagher, Suite 81 Century Bldg.| fer Gwar buat could be devalaped” rent our usual promptness and efficiency at our ey , three to six imches very quickly and ) ! Prices $1 50 to $25 a ith perfect safety and resent location. The biden a F with perfec safety and secrecy p Ww Expert fitters in attendance. a purpose, quick effect. and as it is st | yf. Bray August A. Busch, B. F. Bush Ww en one, watch par See eed any wom: | ‘ i C K. Bixby, Deniel Cattin, Samuel ¢.| [se, tend frm and Senminit ther Barry Corset and LingerieCo. . ing | note, ' | Let us send you our new Spring Catalogue. Free sa . Da via, Mra. J. ¥ Davis Jr., John Fow!- nothing to rub on and nothing initu ay -, os ae aa Ps Vir “ae to inke Koruge acta aniv on tie bees i ur, Mrs rancis, Mre. James | ee. See Sees eee Ok The Delivery everywhere in the United States. 705 Locust Street liow, Claude Kilpatrick, Mrs. J. L. Mau-| other point, at its action on ran, C. T. Milliken, Mrs. Byron Nugent, Dan Cc. Nugent, H. L. Parker, Henry eee . a mig )-W. Peters, John C. Roberts, G. W. Sim-| froney dark, and : CHiN Shoes i) a _ ons; Charles A. Stix, Festus J, Wade, ts tn effect today. ae . Pade - ’ ss J ‘ Bete, 7S 5 ' , ee a 5 Be hieeie " }

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wCNDAY MOR ~— SOCIETY i — already pledged themselves for the carnival which will be given at the First Regiment Armory as have some of the women who have been invited to work for the dansante which will be given at the Planters Hotel. It will be a gay afternoon und evening for society as there will be dancing at both places and many of the belles and beaux will go from LL ttt ctr FRECKLES February and March Worst Months For This Trouble—How to Remove Easily. There’s a reason why nearly every- body freckles in February and March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freck- les have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they will stay all Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back if othine fails.—ADV. ois to the other entertainment. HE members of the Round Table se will give a cabaret and dance at the Masonic Club, Seventh and St. Charles streets, Friday. A number of novel and entertaining features have been planned for the entertainment of the Masons and their friends. In addition to professional talent from the local theaters, members of the Round Table themselves will perform. The members will impersonate weli- known local and national public men. Between the cabaret numbers there wili be dancing. The hostesses for the evening will be. Mmes. W. Niestraub, F. W. Palmer, W. J. Kennedy, I. A. Schulherr, M. J. Ep- stein, Alfred Honnett, Milton Green- fleld, Sam Goldstein, C. L. Hemphill, W. A. Sommers, I. Mendle, William Sode- man, T. L. McCully, Thos. Nasen, v. B. Yoder, D. F. Eschenbrenner, A. B, Clippard, G, A. Orth, F. C. Judell and V. C. Selvaget. SOCIETY NOTES The Tuscaroras met Monday evening, at the home of Elmer Grady, #60 Ridge avenue. Arthug Rullerdeck and Ber- nard Berger were admitted as mem- bers. The members present were T. Dunn, E. Grady, W. Geary, R. Calla- han, J, Stockl, E. Snydor, H. Grafe, J. Rebstock, A. Kersting, N. Shanna- han, L. McHugh, W. Charlier and E. Gallagher. A surprise was given ifn honor of Miss Lottie Fischer at her home, 3438 Pestalozzi street, March 14. Among those present were Misses Irma J. [Heten Annabel Ellis, Edna Sandvoss, Helen K noener, Hilda Sandvoss; Messrs. Boehm, Vernon F. Fish, Tim- William Ringling, ERE renpengnnane ) othy J. Corcoran, 509 Washington Av. Monday’s special feature will ve a sale of ew Silk Suits Nett Ad ntl tend, Mt BA —— oS ee Ae , Cat al On, 4 v AS They come in beautiful moire, silk black and all the newest colorings —all are priced exclusive models—and faithfully have they been repro- duced that they cannot be told from the originals. Silk Beautiful creations in Silk Moiré and fine Faille Silks—all specially priced at 250 $24.5 829,73 , HESE are all new arrivals in have just come in during the past few days—the result of several un- usually fortunate purchases made by our suit chief who has been in the New York markets for the past week, r Combimation Suits > 19.2 and $244 A notable special sale of 9 and beautiful Silk Suits, which poplins and faille silks—in copies of high- 80 exact Several new models in These are handsome Suits com- bining callot checks, gaber- dines and poplin fabries with taffetas and moire—special for Monday at he re Coats Moi ull (RE aa “Ss designs-—many of them with back—all specially priced for Monday’s selling in order to ereate unsusual activity in this department. Our lMnes at $19.75 to attractive on account rics and the exclusive r 14 Three of the 20 distinctive styles are shown in the illustration—so you can see how beautiful they are. LL of these Coats are up-to-the-minute in style—richly silk lined—and come in the natty hip length, half length and three-quarter length models—the styles include the sin- gle and double tier and flounce effects as well as straight line. character of the style + NN eEpe = eee eeneeneeieiamies ee ———— and 75 $ 162 gathered backs and Japanese 4 $35.00 are particularly of the beautiful fab ag ‘iishe ‘Noh, Jeah Martin: Mes. Bo | Seperta Girls Fischer, Mrs. A. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Willig. Saxer, The Misses Adele and Florence Caf- ferata of 4140 West Pine boulevard en- tertained March 14 with a 500 party in honor of St. Patrick’s day. Among those present were Misses Margaret Egan, Josephine Reardon, Elizabetn Gregg, Bess Shaw, Josephine Walsh. Eneanore Shaughnessy, Cecelia Dough- erty, Edna Putnam, Catherine Egan, Roxie Furstenfelder; Mrs. E. Roeder. The engagement of Miss Minnie Peyla and Robert Peretti, both of Collins- ville, Ill., announced by Charles Peretti Jr., at a party, March 15, in Collinsville. Miss Peyla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Peyla of 422 Spring street, Collinsville, Relatives from St. Louis attendéd the party. The’ wedding will take place in June. A surprise dinner party was given for Miss Hazel Sommerich Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sommerich, * 4783 Greer avenue, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The decorations were carried out in green and white. A surprise party was given March 14 to O. W. Hoffmeister of Maplewood. Those present were: Messrs. and Mme3. A. Eyerkuss, H. Dammermann, J. Korn, V. Funkson,; Mmes. G. Klein, L. Wolff; Misses M. Weidner, R. Dodd, E. Seib. C’ Wolff; Messrs. E. Bristol, L. Schmitt, G. Gleason, E. Bristol Jr. A surprise linen shower was given last Sunday at the home of Miss Anna Goldman, 2754A Accomac street, in honor of Miss Hattye Jacobs. Among those present were: Misses Hattie Lang, Irma Taussig, Elsic Epstein, Josie Wa!- stein, Edna Loebner, Blanch Sacks, Sel- ma and Amanda Nassauer. The Goodsonians will present Prof. Roland G. Usher in “Myths and Myth Makers of America™ History,’’ Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the King’- lumby, J. O., Martin, J. McKittrick, L. Morrarity, J. Molumby, M. McKittrick, J. McDermott, J. Walsh, R. E. White. Mrs. John A. Talty of the Washington Hotel will be hostess to the women of the West End Charity Circle, Friday afternoon. The Pleasant Hour Club has issued in- vitations to an illustrated lecture on the Pageant at Cabanne Branch Library Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Miss Jennie M. A. Jones, a member of the Pageant Committee. Club members ind { iends are welcome. At the annual elec- Nellie Desmond, Ethel Gibbon, Nellie Continued on Next Page. \) ‘4 ~ BY MILLIONS FOR 25 YEARS GET DENTS ALL DRUGGISTS~15 Pies a . i y fill our orders carefully and expensive model from your Many More— promptly, as promised. Better oldest hat. That’s the Peck- ham plan—a new hat from your old—no matter what kind or color or how old; whether milan, chip, hemp, braid or any straw, we can clean it, dye it and reblock it—and right here le NEW idea—a NEW kind of service. a NEW hat—we guarantee it! You won’t be able to tell t us say, don’t confuse Peckham quality work—it’s in a class by itself—a your finished order from Bring your work in tomorrow, sure, as our low prices and thousands of orders won’t permit our calling for or delivering. mes Cleaned. Curled or Dyed Any Shade: See Our Display! Plu If you’ve what it means. plant, one entire city block long, with many exclusive perts money can engage. never tried Peckham’s service it’s difficult te give you here an idea of just With our enormous chain of shops we maintain an immense St. Louis feature ideas, and the best ex- In Plumes, it means we can clean, curl or dye any shade or any combination of shades, and we are almost exclusive in this attainment. Beautiful Ostrich Trimmings From Your Old Plumes We can transform any old ostrich plume into anything you may want in pomgee ups, neck ruches, suit or dress trimmings, French plumes, etc., and, of course, the work will be geod as new. rs Our Prices Save You 50%—Come in and let us prove it. Buttons Of AU Kinde and Descriptions. No matter what your require- risnuts, we are prepared to make any and every kind of buttons, ew KART on ara ore %, 3 invite trial or- work in. Eatire Fourth and Fifth Floer. 7 {7 a Ir stick- inished quickly and carefully. N . We do not call for nor , ote: deliver, so bring your 616 Washington Av. work in. ) a ‘ 7 512 Franklin Av. x -« = colors include: sos009998 Because at practically pelled te charge, $20 Ali-Wool Serge Suit.. Extraordinary Sale of Easter Suits NU That Cannot 1! |\Be Duplicated isewhere Un- der $15.00 at 25 Other Distinctive Models to Choose From Beautifully tailored and elaborately trimmed styles featuring all the artistie style touches of finest im- ported models in Serges, Gaberdines, Crepe, Shepherd Checks, and other popular materials. Tango, New Blue, Sage Green, Mahog- any, Brown, Gray, Navy, Black Headquarters for Skirts of our tramendous outlet and purchasing power, we can afford to offer the women of St. Louis the greatest selection of smartest new Spring Skirts half the prices other S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. vTZNER'S Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers Near Broadway $Qa.98 Newest Spring ALTERATION FREE. stores are com- ner’ 1 wine vo)" Pe NE ys) This $3.50 Piaid | This $6.00 Wool Crepe Skirt Skirt | This $5.00 Shep- herd Check Skirt $3.98 ' $2.98 ‘ 4. Th | This $7.50 new t Faac Plaid dkirt $5.00 twe- ler Serge Skirt | $2.98 | $4.98 $1.98 A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED— the three-time ad— Olive 6600 Sentral + so Bind Set Letters which FI dally receive from girls and women indicate that my advice is appreciated and really wonderful trans- formations are made by the creams, emol- lients and toilet necessities which I have recommended. Many who have been indif- ferent are beginning to see the wisdom of aiding nature and caring for the skin and hair. It is a duty every woman owes to herself—to keep young and beautiful. Millicent asks: ‘“‘I am 18 years old and healthy, but my face, hands and arms are anything but pretty. skin is dark, sal- M ro an unhealthy tooking. What shall Oj Answer: I will answer in such a manner that others may benefit by my advice. First, discontinue using tollet soap to cleanse the face and hands. "se a #a- ponified vegetable oi! called gloriol glowene. obtainabie in sealed tubes. Use it aS a ‘“water massage,’ and you will be gratified by its wonderful cleansing and softening effect on the skin. Each rigit before re- Suing use the ‘‘water massage’ and fol- low it with a thorough patting and rotary massage, using gloriol emollient, which is a skin and flesh food unequaled for proe- ducing beautiful prunpnens and color. Ap- Ply on face, hands and arms according to directions which accompany each jar. The morning toilet should be made bv bathing the eyes only with cold water Then apply the vanishing gloriol balm and again massage until it is all absorbed. This is very fragrant, cooling and pleasant to use, and a fresh application should be made at any time before going out into the weather. Gloriol powder y be used lightly to deaden the shine, if any. The foregoing is a scientific treatment which will in a short time transform an ordinary face into one of beauty-—beauty of color, beauty of plumpness and beauty of health. P “I wish you would ive me the formula for a good homemade hair tonic I am losing my hair and tt looks dull. My scalp itches all the time.”’ B. writes: Mra. T. be kind enough to Answer: Simply get one-half ounce hair- wand powder in a sealed package. Empty into a pint bottle. Fill the bottle with soft, pure water, shake well and apply with the tips of the fingers, thoroughiy mas- saging the scalp. Avoid anything contain- ing aicohol. Alice M. asks: ‘‘Do you think it 7 te take something to reduce obesity? 80, what is best to use? Answer: Very beneficial results are od- tained by many of my friends who have used ive-gaee phythyrin tablets, which are sold ¥y most pharmacies in sealed tubes Physicians of my acquaintance commend there tablets, and I belleve them to be the best reduction remedy extant. Madem X asks: **Please recommend something to take off or destroy cupertre- ous hair. I have @ email patch on my chin and it is very embarrassing. to obtain « aad | 2. 1 by Claire /linsworth NOTE.—If the reader does not find the information wanted in the questions an- swered low. just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Patterson Bidg.. Dayton, io, inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope, and she will gladly advise on healt and beauty problems. The articles and eeparotions mentioned ere on sale by all wholesale druggists. large retail and 4 ment stores; or any accommodating dealer can obtain them for you, stantly, and destroys the hair without harming the skin. Cc. W. D. wri : “IT am vain enongh to want to improve my appearance by filling out the hollows in my neck and shoul- cers. Also would appreciate advice on how to round the bust and arms.”’ Answer: <A regular massage with medi- cated venosol, each night according to 4dil- rections, which gre to be found in each tube, will soon fill the hollow places and round out the bust and arms to normal. Use the patting and rotary massage movements Meny actresses and society women indorse this treatment. Dora asks: ‘‘How can one rid the face of redness, spots. pimples and large pores? Sometimes the pimples are quite large.’’ Answer: The best and surest method ts to treat the blood for its impurities b taking one-grain tablets quinoxide, whie may be obtained at most any well-stocked pharmacy. These tablets have a purifying and whitening effect on the skin, and are perfectiy safe to use according to direc- tions in each tube. Mrs. B. B. aske: ““What can I 4o to keep my hair up? In spite of my care, tt comes down tn short, ugly strands a!) about my face and neck.’’ Anawer: Try using gloriol wavolene. I use it regularly, as do many of my corre- spondents. It keeps the hair in curl or wave for days at a time and ia said by many to promote a natural curl and weve if repeatedly used. Geo. D. asks: ‘““My flicted with dandruff, fttching scalp and falling out of hatr. ‘e have tried va- rious remedies in vain. WHill you kindly tell us what to use?" Anewer: Ure plain yellow minyol to mas- gage the scalp once or twice a week. and In less than @ month you should have more trouble. To revent a return » the hairwand tonic advised for “Mra. *" #B.’’ in these colurnmna. Mre what heir?’ wife and I are af- oOo. Cc. T. aske: “Tell me. please. is the best soap for shampooing the I do not advise either ‘‘soap as they are neither fit to waa health and lues- far the It is @ Answer: or exes.”’ the hair if you velue its ter. Gloriol liquid shampoo is by that one can use. Of ell face pewders. I have wood, I ihe the gigewm use of its re fin purity and or of tilac. Send two stamps for my booklet. “ uty Truthe.” All my readers are invited to send for it. Miss P. C. C "What can I incres@@ my about 15 or pounda *** Answer: . eake: ao weight 20 Tad Sag” tar DECIDE AND ACT IMMEDIATELY. One of the first distorting signs of ad- vancing age that mars the beauty of th face is the ‘‘Sag’’-—-the gradual sagging al the cheeks and chin. This disfigurement causes the nose-to-mouth furrows to deepen, the corners of the mouth to droop the chin to 9 and the crow's feet and wrinkles around the eyes to become more apparent, lending a positively displeasing expression to an otherwise attractive face. It not only destroys the youthful outiines of the countenance, but also is suggestive of excesses, dissipation or unpleasant dis- osition. If you have the “Sag let Dr, inkstaff correct it and you will not be disappointed in the resuits. Call of write, DR. PINKSTAFF, Fare Specialist, Suite 505 Jaccard Bldg... St. Loule. Houwrs,. 10 a. m. to & p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 12. — A Secret for Women Cut this out. Madame Moneaux, deceased beauty specialist, of New York, long pos- sessed the greatest of all secrets pertaining to feminine charm. And what is this great secret, so much desiréd by women—the secret that has made a vast fortune for the madam’s heirs, and that brought her all the famous actresses and society leaders for patrons’ It is a simple but sure method of developing the bust, arms and neck of women who through defect of nu- trition and circulation, are humil- fated by undeveloped arms, neck and bust. Ugly, deformed women are developed into charming personages, with well rounded arms and neck and full, normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion. A rare compound of oils known to pharmacists as medicated venogol, put up in sealed tubes, in daily mas- saged on the parts needing develop- ment, and owing to improved circu- lation and nourishment rapid in- crease follows. | Apply morning and night regularly for several weeks and the most beau- tiful development will begin to re- ward the efforts. It is believed by experts to be the most necessary and effective prescription ever con- ceived. ADVERTISEMENT. The genial atmosphere that pervades che modern boarding house is refreshing to the man who must beard. Let Port. | Dispatch waate sive you ap intrséar uqn |

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— SS : SOCIETY | Contiaaed From Precediag Page. tion, which followed the last meeting Wednesday, the following were electod: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | President, Mrs. D. E. Balson; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Roy A. Butts; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Milks: treasurer, Mrs. Martha A. roetz; auditor, Mrs. S. L. Jones. rectors were elected—Mrs. L. J. | and Mrs. H. A. H. d’Ailly. a titestalenhemanierteemeiemetiiael BROWS BEAUTIFUL CAN PROVE I-25 ome ee ee HEAW HAIR, WE GENT “DANDERINE Destroys dandruff—-Stops falling hair—Cleans and invig- orates your scalp—-Delightful dressing—Miu£llions use tt. To be possessed of a head of heavy,! weeks’ use, when you wili see new beautiful hair, soft, iustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little “uiderine. It is easy and inexpensive to lave aicee, soft hair and lots of it. Just ret a 25-cent bottle of Knowiton’s Danderine now—all drug stores re- commend it—apply a little as di- rected and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and luster, and, try as you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair: but your Teal surprise will be after about two nair—fine and downy at first—yes—- but teally new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp. Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once, If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a fow moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone Di- Meiser Wildwood Grove, No. 246, Woodmen of the World, will give a “Hard Time Party’’ Thureday evening, at the Army and Navy Club, 3621 Washington boule- vard. Many comical games have been arranged. The officers are: Mmes. Belle F. Lee, guardian: Florence Sadier, deputy; D. 8S. Beckley, banker; M. Koeh- ler, assistant banker; 5S. Cluett, ai- viser; Ada Ketterer, chaplain; M. Reid and Miss J. Spencer, sentinels. Miss Nelli Laycock entertained her ciub at-her home in Maplewood, Sat- urday evening, March 14. Music, sing- ing and 4Aancing were the diversions. Those present were: Messrs. Edward Collins, H. J. McKinley. A. D. Daily, Carl Fraley, Edward Steffen, Arnold Tiecker, Clarence Connolly; Misses Es- telle Fean, Della Baker, Edna Bel!, Mar- euerite Seott, Agnes Egar. Lola Lay- cock. A party was given at 21 Thomas street, March 14, for Miss Margaret Friedman of 3125 Clifton place, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Those pres- ent were: Miss Clia Berger, Mr. Harry Berger, Rose Lappin. Julius Levine, Aaron Kieekin, Herman Shoaks, Ida Itschlar, Margaret ‘‘ohn; Masters, Al: bert Cohn, Sol Spitzer. Thelona Gretsh- back, Alex Thal, Harry Galosy: Mr. and Mrs. Friedman, Miss Margaret Fried- man, Pauline Meyers. ee Mrs. John Foehr of 3925 Utah place ®n- ltertained St. Patrick’s day with cards — who tries this ~-ADV. eee eee ee =~ —— —--- oe ee = ee ee a ——— OS SE SCL AOE ———_ Ar = EE TS eT RTT EE ‘ Stole Shop— Washington at Seventh For Monday, March 23—Event Extraordinaire! Spring Opening Sale of Dresses I . Ne ~ fi ~ ~ t ate 7 _ id "du : a ¥ ’ b ; -) "3 h ae . RO. tis j PY ba: Ha Meteor Afternoon Gown, 16.50. Evening Gown, 12.50. G75 Values up to 19.50 dresses of any one style. That eertain distinetiveness noted in these dresses--—-too. bination of their cleverest ideas. the new bodice and sleeve effeets—new wide girdles—tiered skirts — tunics — new panniers and bustles-—all these most favored style features are most beautifully carried out. @ The colorings are lovely—-new blue, rich green, new brown shades, tango, mahogany, reseda, bisque, taupe, navy, black, changeables, maize, peach, flesh, light blue and white. © One of the most pleasing features of this sale is the fact that while there are a great number of dresses inecluded—tlicre is such a variety of models that there are not too many Taffeta Evening Gown, 9.75. Taffeta Afternoon Gown, 16.50. 600 Spic-Span New Dresses Suitable for Afternoon, Street and Dancing Wonderfully Smart Productions of the Very Newest Paris and New York Spring Models of Chitfon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Meteor, Faille, Flowered Crepe, Charmeuse, Brocaded Faille, Flowered Meteor, Crinkled Crepe, Wool Crepe, 1 22° Values up to 24,50 -—~Absolutely the lowest prices ever quoted for such desirable dresses— A truly wonderful collection of dresses invites your choice here Monday morning. Every salient feature demonstrated in the Paris and New York Spring l’ashion Revues is reflected in this assort- ment. The Style Shop has long been noted for its remarkable dress sales—and this sale—the first of the vear—will surpass all of our previous efforts, for this sale includes more dresses—a greater va- riety of styles—and better values than any of its predecessors. @ Many of the gowns in this sale are exact copies of creations by France’s and America’s greatest artists—others represent the adaptation and com- The smart new neek frills and ruffles— and individual Everything taken into consideration—the excellence of the styles—the great variety of models—the beautiful colorings—the taste displayed in the application of trimmings— the newness of these trimmings and the superior quality and gorgeousness of the fabrics em- yed—the desirability of the garments—and the timeliness of the sale—this is without a oubt the most unusual opportunity in which vou have ever had the occasion to participate. ty so characteristic of Neusteter styles will be Charmeuse Yvening Gown, 9.75. Afternoon Gown, 12.50. 50 16 Values up to 29.50 and ruffled SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22,1914. TT a. Sa green carnations. Those Mmes. George Aurien, Edward Wynne, David Schuls, Roy Petri, A. J. Wessels, Everett Everett, Frank Janus, William C. Busche, John Foehr; Misses Cora Hess, Beatrice Ham- ilton, Mabel Mann, Margaret Wessels, Florence Hogan, Edna Zeller, Blanche Schuls. , orated with present were: A. Schumack, ladfes’ tailor and dress- maker, 857 Century Bidg. Smart spring modeis; exclusive fabrics. Miss Olga Doerste entertained clud girls at her home, 8661 South Grand av- enue, Sunday aftermeon. The members are: Misses Francis Blaha, Anna Hal- ler, Ruth Tebeau, Martha Groetsch, ilizgabeth Groetsch, Mable Clauss, Tilli Weissing, Tillie Weismueller, Frances Hemm, Tillle tfemm, Olga Doerste, Rose Herim. The Maori Club was entertained Thursday. evening at the home of Miss Margaret Cosgrove, 2825 Abner place. The following members were present: Misses Mytelewe and Ger- trude Frazier, Marie Caden, Adele and Marie Bierne, Helen Mannion, Helen and Stella Schue!te and Made- line Kelly. Mr. been spending a month in San An- tonio, will leave there Monday for Galveston. e Hampton Park, Clayton road, are re- ceiving congratulatiens on the arrival of a son. The Sorella Club met at the residence of Miss A. Van Iseghem, 4846 Labadie avenue, Thursday. Those present were: Misses Marguerite Baker, Helen Shaw, Angela Van Iseghem; Messrs. E. A. Corrigan, R. Harty, F. W. Thompson, E. F. Grimm, J. L. Cc. A. Palmer, andl. Leo Corrigan, F. Lusk- Mrs. H. C. Meister of 2930 Greer ave- nue, has as her guest Miss Elisa Kren- ner of Worms, Germany. Mrs. Meister and her guest are at home to their friends on Wednesdays, Mrs. M. I. Hanley of 1341 Semple ave- nue announces the engagement of her daughter, Lilian Helen Frances, to U. (. Redeker. The marriage will take place some time in the fall. Mrs. J. lL. Adrien of 3737 Westminster place is in Hot Springs, Ark., where she will spend @ month or six weeks. Miss Marion Meyersieck of 5190 Cates avenue entertained the Theta Sigma Gammas at her home, March 14. Those present were Misses Ethel Taylor, ue- neva Hazenstab, Ilene Nally, Mary Ke- zer, Alma Pullinger, Edna Keller and Ethel Shaw. Mrs. M. M. O'Neill, 6762 Berlin ave- nue gave a linen shower, St. Patrick's day, in honor of Miss Alice Jackson. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jack- son of 1330 Belt avenue, who will mar- ry Edgar Zell, April 23. Those present were Mmes. W. Wingman, Morris Sel- lers, Victor Berlendis, Henry tose, M. Halloran, William Naubert, A. L. Fet- tig, A. Jackson; Misses Eleanor and kithel McNamara, Loujsa Westerhoff. Margaret Fettig and Margaret O'Neill. A St.-Patrick surprise party was given to Harry Harles in honor of his twenty-first birthday, at his home, 8440 Virginia avenue. The house was decorated in American and Irish flags and green carnations. Among those present were: Misses Myrtle Webb, Olga Rall, Agnes Horack, Othelia Luippald, Ruth Howard, Myr- tle Thomassin, Margaretta Bohn, Irene Ott, Ethel Hammond, May Malady, Ella Harles, Violet Ghrist- man, Cecilia Harles, Dorothy Harles: Messrs. F'rank Harles, George Weber, Clarence Ziegler, Lester Eifert, How- ard Eckert, Robert Fortel, Albert Braunschweide, John Fhlaig, Joe Heyer, William Street; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harles, H. Heyer, H. Eifert, Ww. Harles Jr., L. Lyon, W. Harles _ pe & Weber, E. Fortel, R. Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown Max- field and their daughter, Miss Lu- cretia Idora Maxfield, were guests of Mrs. D. B. Fisher at the Rossmore apartments last Sunday. An infor- mal reception was held Sunday after- noon for Miss Maxfield, who made her first appearance in St. Louis so- clety. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Wolff of 4317 Lindell boulevard announce the engage. ment of their daughter, Luetle, to Ea- win J. Schlesinger of New York. The wedding will take place in June. Nearly 7000 Want Ad Offers Of work or workers, sales, business chances, vacancies and: realiy invest- |; ments are printed in the big want dire:. tory today. More than twice ag many as the Globe-Democrat and four times as many as the Republic. WILL VALUES ELLERTON ESTATE AT $4,000,000. Widow and Son of Chicagoan Are Executors and With Daughter-Are Prin- cipal Heirs. CHICAGO, March 21.—The estate $f the late Samuel W. Ellerton was to- day estimated at $4,000,000 in a peti- tion filed in the Probate Court by the widow and son of Mr. Allerton. Mrs. Agnes (CM. Allerton, the widow and her son, Robert Henry Allerton, as executors of the estate, asked tha: the will be admitted to probate. They fixed the value of the real estate at $1,500,000, and set a figure of §2,- 500,000 on the personal property. Ad- judication wag.set for April 22. Mrs. Allerton, her son and daugh- ter, Mrs. Kate Johnstone, were made the residuary legatees after larg bequests of farm lands and stocks hal 0 was played. The tables were dec-| GETS 2- and Mrs. John J. Fletcher of! 2823 South King’s highway, who have. Dr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald of | Chewning; guests, | ST. Ee ee oe oe. a SRR ae (a — DISPATCH. ef fre = eee —— —_—__— en Saas een re ee ee en ee Spon ep YEAR SENTENCE| Te case was remanded for new trial at cen 4 ee by the Supreme Court on the ground Wealthy Farmer Escapes Death that the State erred in presenting its case re was released on }3$35,- : : 000 bonds. Penalty in Second Trial. Webb killed Whitwell on @ country KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 20.—| road. He maintained he acted in self. Jasper Webb, a wealthy farmer,|defense. The State charged a long charged with the murder of Archie personal feud had existed between Whitwell at Grain Valley, Mo. Oct. the two men. 11, 18911, was convicted here today an:1 sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary. It was Webb’s second trial, At the first trial the defendant wag found guilty and sentenced te death. es a guide Rs CEE The selection of a boarding place is usually made by the person seeking it seated in a comuoriable chair with the Post-Dispatch Big soarders’ Directory | LOUIS _POST. DUELIST IS ON German cret courtmartial v ei I, 26, began here today. except the verdict, the president of 4 the court having decided the publica- eB of evidence would be a menace tu military discipline. ———ee~T TRIAL Lieutenant Killed His Brother Officer. METZ, Germany, March 21.—A se- of Lieut. von la alette Saint George, of the Ninety- ghth Infantry Regiment, for killing ieut. Haage in a duel on February Seuth Dakota to Have 2% Cent Rate SIOUX FALLS, & D., March 21.—Twe and one-half cent passenger rates for in- terstate traffic in South Dakota will obd- tain if United States District Judge G. D. Elliot’ serns @ decree which Was sub- mitted to him here today by ao Wee Dougherty, attorney for the State Board of Railway Commissioners. This enis six years’ of litigation. al a | Nothing of the trial will be known oe -_—_—_— - — o—_— mes - —_—- —- -— - Skirts are popular this season and We - Crepes, Poplins, Shepherd Checks, Man- nish Serges, Overplaids, Stripes and Broken Checks. Peg top effects, overskirts, short peplums, tunics, three and four tiered models, bias and plain, ruffles. Navy, black, Copen- hagen and all new ehecks and plaids. Waist measure 22 to 28. Elsewhere they are asking $7 to $9; our price, $A 98 ( | ) Cea < ¢ _ o ‘ . . “ wah amt «Se ee” wn oe Oe Ok Sant x wees ‘ , a ' ye -* “=~ . ws . — ~, . a Oy SN AAS Genoa. SON we —- te ee * N° as 4 Ds ~~ t Ne Tanah AON oe y - ‘ ~e wee to, Kas co Special this group of exquisite Trimmed Hats. Fancy 4 5 00 20 to 21-inch Plumes, worth FLOWERS Sale begins 8:30 Monday morning—No Phone orders— No C. O. D.’s—No Approvals. xtra salespeople have engaged to give you quick, prompt service. ‘been lts*ed in the will. The three, with enetial mn sale lother immediate relatives, were tire : and satin, with imported foliage; 25¢c and 48c | ee Sir ot tae tooer vetnestn | PUFELES CLOAK CO., Washington at Sixth -D! tech is the only ev The Post-Dispe Lae ne eve- , paper coubered by the Associated Pre, | — a Te

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| SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | CARNEGIE MEDAL ASKED pe price oe — “vagocge se oy He then went back for Pat- a few days ve his two young- | ric (i A] PEACE FOR BOY, 5, WHO SAVED 2 er brothers, Patrick, 3, and Robert, 0] gre was only slightly burned. The months old. home was destroyed. I OoOmorrow ) | | [ad Carried Baby and His| one tether, James Teeling, was a Younger Brother From work, and his mother was shopping. She heh MinicBtenin Catt. ] Burning Home. had left the children locked up in 8] pRoWLING GREEN, Ky., March 21.— DALLAS, Tex., March 21.—If plans of.| ™@om to prevent them from getting Into|~ne Rey. H. J. McGeachey, pastor of the hundreds of Dallas citizens succeed, }™ischief. Tire suddenly started. Young | pirst Presbyterian Church at Lewisburg. James Teeling, 5 years old, will be the| 1celing broke open a et ran a W. Va, who was offered a call by the The Post-Dispatch is the only evening I= youngest person to receive recognition|# neighbor's and gave the alarm. ©] First Presbyterian Church of this city, | paper in St. Louls that receives or p a . | e r a c O O a Sy then returned and carried the baby tolinas declined it. news gathered by the Associated Press. by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis- I aS — Plea musneneee — se nae ——————— = No “Race Decadence” Revealed “I have never seen the equal of this Coat Depart- in Gathering 150,000 Under ST. LOUIS AGENTS FO RI ' “~ . i , $7.50 New Skirts ment—even New York has nothing to compare with it.” | New Service Law. r f ; , . ’ ed OSs hoe | Latest Spring This remark was from a New York lady who wgs in our veedial taal Coat Dept., for the first time, a couple of days ago, and referred RECRUITS 20 YEARS OLD SIXTH &° ST. CHARLES Check and . checks as much to the variety, originality and elegance of COAT STYLE x ve Bends with your foot” in evidence, as to the BIGNESS of the Dept. We now boast of Nation’s Reserve Force Now Is Taadu Max Be WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE COAT FLOOR IN AMERICA. 7 é Greater Than at Any Time AFTER 4 WEEKS’ PREPARATION WE BEG!*: TOMORROW A Since Napoleon. Special; in Popular Priced Coats, at sede $1995.595,.00 28790 fa je=ese|GREAT EASTER SALE i) — extra men have joined the French col- ors. The peace strength is now 754,000 : , ;, , Ks d officers. : | : In these 3 lines there is nothing lacking. Extreme Parisian "phe three-year men are m years ott.{| See the Wonderful Display of Latest Footwear and Garment Creations at Remarkable Reductions styles, with the baggy back, ripple flounces, ruffles, frilis, ete. Semi-Nov- | Heretofore the recruits have entered the elty Coats, in rich colorings and color combinations, and Coats on the | t , service at 21. The examinations revealed : ? THE GREATEST SUIT S LE plainer lines for the more conservative tastes and the woman of mature ? ste Sieh: -ielaiiathas ‘Sins siesinsia-aek aidiiaheatiane COLONIAL and | A years. Materials are silk poplin, ripple bengaline, eponge, golfine, corduroy, E and the alleged increase in the use of al- OF TH E SEASON serge, tweeds, etc.; all colors, all sizes. coholic drinks the young men of France 66 ARY JANE” | . (iJ Za are in better shape physically than was M . 8SS> OO gu 6) 8 } and black; all sizes for misses and W ee Quarantine Against Plant Dis- women. The best suit you have ever bought at this gt ee ee $ j 4.95 Children’s Pumps | EXTRA SPECIAL— 530-75 gA great array of the smartest effects in $69 to $75 Sample Suits ‘‘Mary Jane’’ one-strap patterns—like illus- partment of Agriculture is warning the country to raise its own potatoes, be- ee . +a cause the plant-disease quarantine has 7 eanareeneenatt cut off virtually all of the imported ease Has Reduced Supply, Says Bureau of Agriculture. . : WASHINGTON, March 21.—The De- supply. The warning calls attention the iy tration—or new two-strap designs in paten;, JUST RECEIVED 1000 3 cunmetal or.satin. Sizes for little tots, 1 to - Ge OPSERVICE CORSETS have | |i‘ vm,comnceees ol USSF : hier, C9 orouett happinesstor great host | [Selon emcee | RPM ciate ees eae" | NEW SPRING COATS j = ~~ ” | $12.95. popular Parisian conceits. the saddle, are turned into ton : dragoons.” ‘The “muscularly adaptable” offering of the season—these smart — THOS. W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadwa 4 cess wee Ge pring Tt, BB y go to the heavy « avalry. T | u , plain-toe patent leather Boots, with . and the ‘‘flats’’ are relegated to the ' ; . j tifully and -profitably. The acreage in ‘iN 7 | $2.00 VALUES, $2.50 VALUES, of women whose for i ie that country has jumped to 8,165,000 an‘ a . nity mer efforts to at the average yield is 202 bushels in acre | ok = $ | 69 $7.19 at $6.95 $8.95 $10.00 $14.95 ay CORSETS . éé a 99 - ‘reago if States S tain the natur e higure have caused The gayest a And a sure saving of $2 to $7.50 on every garment; made of newest ma- about 35 SS : : ; : 3 ’ terials—taffeta or moire silks, fancy check, plaids. basket cloths : : p Tox The bulletin says the splendid potato- , , ; ; 7 y check, piaids, basket Cloths, serges; them to suffer InN health and pul Se. | : . se snlg New York, Michigan. = some silk lined; in the smartest models; all colors and black; every size. Wisconsin and Minnesota—could produce They are a welcome relief to corset dealers rt -eiesen tates: We LIT IR NI ERENT TINE ORE | whose shelves are filled with all manner of surplus for export, if the farmers would ee : . . , A SURPRISE look to their best interests. freaks and experiments, which not only fail to FOR THIN WOMEN produce a rational ‘‘corsetless” effect but are MEN SAVE WHISKY, LET positively dangerous and in every way un- THE ectubisesunianaae BURN satisfactory. Barre! Rollers Performed Feats ’ if Valor With Cries of Dyin Talk can mever take the place OJ service, ees ee] — . -

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. a A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GheSrtwell- 721 FRANKLIN AV. UP TO SUITS $20.00 For Monday and Tuesday 95 $¢7).95 (“m= — By expert man failora; per- AND 1 ———— BUST DEVELOPED ONE OUNGE ADAY a sllilpan Snn a |WHACKS NEVER-BAD BOY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee sataeatelliiaigitinaians ™~ who never is bad is worth considera- ka ; : nang tion to the contention that the majority |{™Proved and suburban property in the : or work ig Fen se He s Ay CHICAGO | EARN * tion only as a type of the abnormal, . + according to Dr. M. P. E. Groszmann,| of incorrigible children are feeble- Post-Dispatch real estate pages vere 5 PART (| EXPENSES educational director of the National As-| minded. Nearly every case of incorri- un investments for unpiac unds. cata tm a me Overworking Female Help, Mailiord: Is Exempt. 716 Washington Av. ‘ HOUSTON, Tex., March 21.—J. A. Da- THE DAYLIGHT STORE bigility can be made corrigible if the trouble {is taken to get at the root of the matter and treat the case with any degree of intelligence.” sociation for the Study of Education vf Exceptional Children, The statement was made in a lecture before the West- ern High School. Dr. Groszmann explained the methods of handling imbeciles, primitives and the prodigy. He added: ‘I take excep- Lecturer Considers Such a Lad as a Type of the Abnormal. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The boy The Real Estate Agents’ sale‘lists of vis was on trial before District Judge C. C. Wren for violation of the State law which forbids the employment of girls and women more than 54 hours a week. Becatise a comma appears between the words “hotel” and “restatirant’’ in one part of the law and not in another sec- tion, the Judge held the word hotel modified the succeeding word, making the law applicable only to restaurants maintained in hotels. He therefore ordered a verdict of ac- quittal. rn nm ee ee eee ee Many Are Entirely Self-Support- ing, Report of Employment Bureau Head Shows. Smart New HEMP HATS, 2 OB MILLINERY See copi ‘Ss our great array of of latest FEuro- pean and American models at $4.95 to $25.00 SNOBBISHNESS IS REFUTED fect fit and aatisfaction guaranteed. Employed Pérsons Stand High Both Socially and Scholasti- cally, A. C. Kelley Jr. Says. >) Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 21.—One-third of the 3400 students in Chicago University earned all or part of their living ex- penses last year, according to the report made public by A. C. Kelley Jr., head of the University Bureau of Student Employment. The report shows that the smallest wage was 26 cents an hour for waiting on tables and that the best was $20 a day and expenses as a translator of French. William M. Shirley Jr. of Dickson, Ill., picked the latter plum. It lasted five days. Practically every trade and all kinds of clerical work are represented in the report. The list of the more important jobs, with the average pay an hour, !s:. Amusement parks (publicity men, brakemen, ticket agents)—35 cents. Athletics (instructors, umpires, trainers)—49 cents. Chauffeurs—37% cents. Clerks (hotels, restaurants clubs)—33 cents. Clerical work (statistical and gen- eral office work)—W cents. Companions (to invalids, and defectives)—27% cents. Express work (routing and truck- ing)—53 cents. Guards and motormen on elevat- ed roads—24% cents. Housework and cooks—28 cents. Janitors, elevator men, watchmen— 27 cents. Local representatives of magazines, insurance and books—4 cents. Messéengers—26 cents. Rt en Se ae 4 Musicians at receptions, dances and ote oe tite — as x _ Oe Children’’—Your children should be giv- following: Tincture cubebs 1 dram: Ideal new models for Spring wear in serges, | Civil War Veteran Wins Long | Bedford cord, crepe, moire and eponge. | ' Fight in Congress for Hon- hagen, black and tang good tor young and old all beautiful, for, while designed | -the flashy or gaudy 7 so often ruin the appea _‘women’s really fine shoes. They _ are thoroughbreds, every one. The New Shoe for Women Mail orders Filled. THEY are Thoro-Breds—26 styles — all different — Pumps, Colonials and Boots —in gunmetals, patents and tans, at $4.00. Maxine Elliott low effects are most distinctive ion of écts that tance of to show the styles, there is no s YOUNG@’S E. H. POWERS SHOE Co. ‘914 OLIVE ST. Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular owe we 4 can eles. is applied at _ a*% a 4 4 : , a A “i Bleek a» he Dis ‘ee * y , ee > 4 No complexion treatment yet discov- ered seems to have become so generally and seo immediately popular as the mer- colized wax process. Evidently the rea- is that this method actually gets rid ® bad complexion, which can hardly be gaid of any hs’ ta’ te ‘aoe sa you | cold cream, and w ed of thing that af fete : ; orable Discharge Papers. AYER, Mass., March 21.—James lL. Chas¢, who served in the Civil War as a member of F Company, Third NeW Hampshire Volunteers, ts elated over the passage of a bill in Congres which changes his record in the War Depart- ment from a deserter to an honorably discharged man. He now has only one regret, that his wife, who nursed him through the slow recovery from a gun-}| shot wound, did not live to see the day when his record was cleared. She died last year. His son, tod, died before his father’s name was cleared. Chase was stationed at James Island, S. C., and volunteered for scouting duty and was wounded. After six months in a hospital he was sent home on a fur- lough. He suffered a relapse ahd was very ill for three years. His young wife and others near him forgot about the furlough and he was classed as a de- serter. It has taken all this time to correct the record. Next Memorial day, for the | a first time, he will march with the G. A. R, DESERTER SURRENDERED BY FATHER IS FREED Secretary of War Rewards Pa- triotism of Parent; Drops Case Against Son. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 21.—The stern patriotism of J. B. Denison of Lenexa, Kan., who delivered his son, Myrtus E. Denison, to the mil- itary authorities here because, he said, “no member of the Denison family shall ever be accused of quitting the flag of his counfry,” has been rewarded. His son has been freed of the charge of desertion. . Secretary of War Garrison has or- dered the charge of desertion against the son to be dropped, dnd because of the present physical condition of the young man, he has been given an hon- orable discharge from the army. Young Denison deserted from his com- pany at Texas City, Tex., last July ana two months later returned to his home. The elder Denison brought his son ta Fort Leavenworth and turned him over as a deserter. He wept as he told the officer how he had fought commanding through the Civil War to defend ae , ae L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. onday Specials! Special From 8:30 Till 12:00 In order to induce early shopping anc permit the better handling of the afternoon erowds, we offer for Mon day, from 8:30 to 12 o’elock, 1000 New Bandeau Hats, in black, whiie, burnt, gendarme, new blue, navy, brown, purple, bottle green, gray and tango; $ 45 regular $2.00 and | ad $2.50 values at.......0+46-: Extra Special Handsome Ostrich Feather Bands, ex- actly as illustrated; curled on both sides, and finished with two plumes; black, peacock blue, new blue, navy, sulphur, Kelly green, and brown; a very S 19 special value, , Bn ee ‘ ‘~AR — . ~~ oe ‘{aa, aX Lis AKA eh ; Hats as here illustrated on nae nie atin sale Monday at COAT Pann arya: $1 45 BOR O) Laly) HPAP . \ fiag bis son had deserted. =, For Good Rooms and Board See Today’s Post-Dispatch Want Columns St. Louis’ ONE BIG Boarders’ Directory Pk MRS. MAE MARTYN Felice: Yes, all face powders give an artificial appearance, but the daintiest complexion will be given an added touch of refined elegance if rou use this spur- max lotion, made bv dissolving 4 ounces epurmax (which you can get at the drug- gist's) in % pint hot water or witch hazel. This lotion dispels the oily, shiny, “muddy” condition end gives to a rough, unlovely skin, a velvety smoothness and charm. The spurmax lotion and - cannot be detected when on, and iis regular use guards againet complexion upsets. exquisite dries quickly a ee You can remove vour wrinkles youthful complexion by a short course of treatment wit an almoroin jelly-cream. This is made by dissolving 1 ounce aimosoin (every drug store carries this) in pint water, to which ts added 2 teaspoonfuls «lycerine. Best results follow when you apply this jelly-cream at night. Ruo well into the skin and do not remove untill morning. This soon banishes pimples, blackheads, blotches and wrinkies and leaves the skin clear, smooth and velvety. Noth ing can equal it for reducing large pores and resicring the youth tint to the com- plexion. Ara L.? and regain your Ima: Try a pjain crystos tonic for your sore eyes and I am certain you will obtain quick relief. This te made by dis- (whieh I get water. ke the eyes bright and for all minor eye trou- weakness, aching muscies or granulated lida is superior te any- thing you can buy. the parnotis treatment entirely harm- A. RB 2: Yea. for weight reduction is lera# and does away wit! dieting or vio- lent exerciac. lt is eastiv prepared feet dissolve 4 ounce*® parnotis (which you get Your drucgaiset#«! in i% pints hot Then it cools, take a table- three times daily until your is satisfactorily h be left a4 free from wrinkies and ne ili effects are experienced, Health and Beauty Helps intended woman cheek Get from original package mix a little of the pow- Apply the paste to the obnoxious hairs and itn 2 or 3 minutes rud off and the haire will come with it. After the skin is washed and dried it Will velvety and free from hair or FE. G.: Nature never to have fuzz on her your druggist a smal! of delatone and cer with water. he blemish. dandruff-laden treatment which as follows l ounce quinzol: then pour in % pint little of this shoutd _into the scalp at frequent intervals This wil) stimulate the scalp- tissues, overcome dryness, banish dan.- druff and encourage a lovely growth of shimmery, — hair. This quinzoin tonic will benefit even the healthiest scalp and hair. scalp with a ran be druggist'a). Water. A Sagzed well ad Molly: When I feel that all-gone feel- ing and note a sallowness of chin and neck, or a breaking out of Pitnples at this time of the year. 1 get an ounce of Kardene from my druggist's, Cissolve it in a half pint of aicoho! (not whiskey; add ‘2 cup of Sugar and hot water te make a full quart. A Quart costs very litie made in this way. A_ tablespoonful should be taken before each meal. This old-fashioned kardene tonic expeis poi- sonous accumulations from the bi! builds up waste tissue and restores ful oe the and strength to weak, worn es. Miss B.: I have found no hair cleanser of as great benefit to my hair as can- throx shampoo. Just dissolve ai tea- spoonful canthrox in a cup hot water. then pour siowiv on the head and gents The lither thua created is cleansing andtlinvigorating. and rinsing leaves heir and ecalp iromactiately ciean. white the hair dfies quickiy. with a de- liahtfully soft fluff and rich gioesiness. The regular use ef canthrox ia the very best health-inaurance for ecaip and hair of which Tt k Read $6.—AD ow. M aa Martyn’s beek, "Rannte.” 5 ‘‘Farmhand’’ writes “Please give me & prescription for my rheumatism I suf fer greatly. A friend tried your prescrip- tion, was cured, but can't remember it Answer: Here is my favorite prescrip- tion for rheumatism: lodide of potassium, ® drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams, wine of colchicum, one-half ounce; comp essence cardiol, 1 0oZ.; comp. fluid balm. wort, oz.;: and syrup of sarsaparilia comp. 5 ozs. Take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime. 7. have such a and have not help me It Its — . 7.” writes: ‘‘l very severe cough and cold heen able to get anything to weakening my system Use the cough will Ws following and your vanish and you will soon be strong again Get a 2% oz hottie of concentrated essence mentho laxene and take every hour or two can taken pure or made into pint of home-made syrup. Full directions as to use Will be found on bottle This te a mild laxative and will drive the cold from the system. | Answer: cold and . * would voy with indi writes: What “Melen J.” « take”? TI euffer advise me [to gestion. constipation, ach and my breath is of appendicitis - Answer: Many cases of appendicitis are caused by neglecting just such troubles as vou describe. You should start at once and take regularly for several! least, tableta triopeptine, at all drug stores and sealed cartons with full taking. The tablets are hiue The pink tablets after breakfast. the white and the blue after eupper + . . ‘Miinnite’’ says “T am prostration and the > not seem tH ! ' ‘ am getting ould mi pres ribs Answer! fake the tor you will be etrong in @ will gain flesh and your stored to their natural syrup of hypophosphites ny tincture cadomene comp 1 oz. inot mon) Mix and shake weil! before ‘lake a teaspoonful before each meal. stom- fraid gas on tah bad I Alin A t) noe? 7 “er pat WwW pres few @oKs rer « wi etrenkcth ’¥ - - . | + . . Mies Beiva aske: “I am sorely affiicted and want your best advice. I ain trou bied with goitre and too much flesh or fat. How can I overcome the one and .-«- + > > Doctor “I should be wery grateful for a remedy for catarrh L have suffered a great deal the past year with bad breath. pain in my head and throat Please teli me What to da.’’ : Answer: | have found antiseptic Vilane powder to be the best remedy for catarrh of the head and throat. Many letters are received from peopie who are thankful to be cured of this dreadful disease. Go to any well stocked drug store and purchase a two-ounce original package of antisep- tic vilane powder. Cleanse the Noetrils thoroughly by snuffing from the paim o* the hand a wash made by mixing one. half teaspoonful of the powder to a pint of water Use this two or three times a day. In addition to this use the following baim in the nostrils daily: One teaspoon- ful of Vilane powder and one ounce of lard or vaseline. Use this treatmenc at intervals to prevent a’ return. oe 7. >. “Anxious Mabel" writes: “My hele falling out so rapidly that | am very much afraid that I shall soon be beld. | have also a great deal of dandruff which causes my scalp to itch." You can stop your hair from dandruff and make your hair ffy if will purchase « 4. f plain yellow minyol and use a: directions it will promote a head of hatr and brings back the natural cotor . 2. o ‘Lost Healt! writes “Sadiy | confess that | am in need of a doctor's advice, and believing ‘ou can help one in my con dition, 1 give herewith my syvmptome ‘ general breaking down of my nervous sys tem has left weak, nervous, despond ent, trembling, diazy spells, bed headache, a atiffening of the muselea and ‘ou x ’ ealthy ntense iia r. writes “Lan you please ore medicine which wil retleve me of » Alatressing symptoms of kidney and bladder. as the following Paine in = of back, sorenens in region of bladder, puff. ing of limbe, etc Answer: Those seeking relief from kidney and bladder disorders should begin taking balmwort tablets, a very successful ula solid in sealed tubes with fall directions. uce the other?’ —_- ADVERTISEMENT COMPARISONS Each week the Post-Dispatch more , want ads Agents Wanted’’ FOUR competitors combined rints for than its St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Mediur

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ee ee eee es ee eee se ‘ . * ° »? ° . Se. : ‘ a by wertear aa db ah aba dacs ee ee once 9 ivJid. i ' eo Bernard Shaw Gives Premiere of His ¢

“Pygmalion” to Germany, Not England Teutons Praise the New Comedy and Britons Are Nettled by Its Author's “Treason” in Art—Now Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Announces Its Early London Presentation With Himself and Mrs. ‘Pat”’ ‘Campbell in the Cast—Play Tells Diverting Story and Creates Piquant Situation. Ry RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. TILL divertingly faithful to the S Irish spirit which gives him such a keen relish for the discomfit- ing of the hated. Anglo-Saxon, the trenchantly humorous George Bernard Shaw has conferred upon Germany the nonor of being the first to produce his new satirical comedy, “Pygmalion,” in which again he pokes fun at certain English peculiarities that appeal to him for remedial stage treatment. And. the ordinarily self-complacent British are considerably nettled by ths Bernard Shaw deed of treasonable art- surrender to their Teutonic enemies, 80 much so that the belated announcement, this past week, of Sir Herbert Beer- bohm ‘Tree’s plans for an early pres- entation of the play at His Majesty’s Theater in London, with Sir Herber’ himself in the modernized Pygmalicn role and Mrs. Patrick Campbell as the present-day Galatea, does not by any means reconcile them to the Shaw de- fection. It is true that of late the Lon- don critics have been unfailingly harsh in their reviews of Shaw’s work but— my word!—what are these Irish and Seottisn ‘“‘littery chaps’’ made for if not to be laughed at and belittled by their English commentators? It’s a beastly shame, don’t you know, for Bernard Shaw to prefer German praise to British ridicule! Anyway, when Sir Herbert Beerbohin Tree, as soon as the current run of “The Darling of the Gods'’ is terminated at His Majesty's. invites English playgo- ing attention to ‘‘Pygmalion,”’ it will be found thatthe shrewd Mr. Shaw has spiked the biggest gun of London crit- icism, stealing its thunder, so to speak, by gaining Germany's favorable ver- diet in advance, thus almost surely giv- in® fo the’ English reviews, if condemna- tory, the aspect of spiteful malice. An‘, if they be praiseful instead, the sardonic Shaw can chuckle to his heart's con- tent, claiming that he now has found the “big stick’’—a German biudgeon at that'—with which to .compel Englisn fair play in thé field of dramatic crit- icism. It’s a very pretty situation in- deed, vastly creditable to Bernard Shaw’s finesse and sense of humor. In the story of “‘Pygmalion” the per- turbing Mr. Shaw soberly contends that the only thing neétessary in the making of a Duchess from the raw material of a Cockney flower-zgirl is to change the latter’s native pavement patois into the @peech-éffectations of the British aris- (eracy. Both are inherently ridiculous and foreign to pure English diction, he points out, but each is the one and only authoritative credential of its class. A certain Henry Higgins, professor of phonetic science, is the Pygmalion who thus transforms the Eliza-Galatea of the play from the lowest plebeian into the highest patrician type. masterfully expert in his knowledge of English dialect that, in the case of a Londoner born, he can name the very He is 8 St. Louis playhouse. Rea . DSS IRR LAM in “BELLA DONNA” Olympre — AMOUS player of ‘‘snaky women” in her ‘‘snakiest’’ role as now to be seen at a is being wooed by a Maj. Bagnall, It so happens that teur performance of ‘“Caste,’’ Gower's country seat. ever, is about to depart as action begins. Suddenly Mrs. her appearance. er gates. night. nal). room that night for a reunion. This he does, thing really serious, and who now again an earlier suitor for her hand and heart. ex-husband Sam, re- hearsing the role of Eccles for an ama- and this Maj. Bagnall are fellow guesgs at Lady The Maior, now- the play’s Sam makes Her motor car broke down just as she was passing the Gow- She must be put up for the And she is assigned to the bed- room now being vacated by Maj. Bag- The constant Sam is eager to be recon- ciled to the former Mrs. Sam. A shrewd young person of audaciously sentimental trend advises him to go to his ex-wife's and there voice his plea without stopping to change his Eccles costume “A Pair of Silk Stockings,” New Farce-Comedy, Is Now Entertaining London Playgoers — the High Hand,” Drama- tized From Arnold Ben- nett’s Novel, Another En- glish Stage Hit — Former Tells Story of Divorce and Reunion — Latter Spot- lights Masterful Modern Girl. ble his feet. An alarm is given. When others arrive, however, the supposed burglar, bundled into the bathroom, has disappeared. Mrs. Sam and the Majo- are direfully compromised. But, in the third and last act, Sam comes to the rescue, confesses that he was the “‘bur- glar,”” and proves the truth of the con: fession by exhibiting the pair of silk stockings with which his feet had been tied. Whereupon the former Mrs. Sam falls into his arms, all is forgiven, the two are reconciled and the play’s final curtain falls. Rather a thin plot, even for farce, but the play is said to be genuinely funny. Sam Sothern plays the ex-husband Sam, Lottie Venne is Mrs. Sam and Allen Aynesworth is Maj. Bagnall. Of somewhat sturdier humor is ‘Helen With the High Hand,”’ a dramatization of Arnold Bennett’s novel of that name, made by Richard Pryce and now play- ing at the Vaudeville Theater to crowd- cd houses. The stage version of the story keeps close to its original telling, save at the end, which is radically changed. The title-role figure {is a tremendously modern and capable young woman. She subjugates and “reforms” a money- grubbing old great-uncle, who lives at the rate of 15 shillings a week, with an income of 5000 pounds sterling a year. He is a stubborn ancient, rich in com- edy, proud of his own shrewdness and avarice, but Helen, who goes to him after she has quarreled with her sweet- heart and her mother nas married again, possesses the “high hand” necessary to his taming. Eventually they also quar- rel and Helen departs, temporarily re- turning just in time to save her trucu- lent old uncle from capture ty a widow of whom he lives in deadly fear and who has long pursued him. About this same moment she becomes reconciled to her seweetheart—and now ‘‘Helen of the High Hand’ bluffs her uncle into a lifelong contract. If he will give her 3000 pofinds sterling a year, she and her husband will keep house for him, and she will see to it that never again shall he fall into the clutches of the dreaded widow. Miss Nancy Price plays the title role. Norman McKinnel as the old uncle is declared to be the real star of the piece. Norman Trevor is cast as Helen's sweet- heart, and Miss Rosina Fillipi is said to do an admirable bit of comedy-character work as the designing widow. Charles Frohman has engaged Phyllis Neilson-Terry, daughter of Julia Neil- son and Fred Terry, and niece of Ellen Terry, to appear under his management, first in England and then in this coun- try. She has just finished a brilliant season as Jeading Woman with Sir Her- bert Beerbohm Tree in a. repertoire of Shakspeare’s, Sheridan’s and Gold- smith’s comedies. “Helen With | , but dramatically NAZIMOVA COMES IN BELLA DONNA NOW TO OLYAPIG “The Lure” Is Shubert Offering and “‘What Happened to Mary” Is at American. MME. NAZIMOVA in “Bella Donna.” Olympic. James Bernard Fagan’3 dramatization of Robert Hichens’ novel. Tells the ethically unpleasant steong story of a woman who has ruined many men’s lives and who now manages to marry a young Englishman of excellent fam- ily and the prospect of succeeding tv a title. Her husband takes her to Egypt, where, tiring of him, she en- ters upon an “affair” with a wealthy Egyptian. Then, when the husband's chances for inheriting a title are dis- pelled by the birth, to his elder brother’s wife, of ,.twin sons, she ac- cepts this Egyptian’s fiendish sugges- tion and begins to administer a slow poison to her husband. A famous London physician, the husband’s friend, arrives on the scene and realizes that the husband is be. ing deliberately murdered. The play’s action then becomes a battle-royal between Bella Donna and this physi- cian, the latter finally winning and saving the husband's life. At the last, baffled and beaten, the woman turns to her Egyptian lover. He casts her off. She returns to her husband. The door is shut in her face. Alone, in the night, she goes out into the des- ert to her end. The last curtain falls on this scene. Nazimova's portrayai of the serpent-like Bella Donna con stitutes a tense horror-study in crime. The supporting company of English and American players includes Charles Bryant, Herbert Percy, Robert Whit- worth, Edward Fielding, William Hassen, A. R. Callender, Arthur Hur- ley, Claus Bogel, Amy Veness and May Galyer in important roles. Next week, Robert Hilliard in Argyle Case.” “THE LURE.” Shubert. George Scarborough’s ultra-realistic drama, telling the story of the entrapping of a young working girl and the organized attempt to force her into a shameful life. The play’s original presentation in New York City last season provoked 2 of protest and its further per- formance was forbidden until certain inodifying changes were made. It Is claimed in defense of the piece that it has been indorsed by social workers as a remedial factor in fighting a great ex- isting evil. Among the principals in the cast are Lucia Moore, Vincent Serrano, Edith Browning, Dorothy Dorr, Otto Kruger, Susanne Willis, Harold Russell, Lola May and others. “WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY.” American. Miss Anne Bradley is pre- sented in this Owen Davis dramatiza- tion of his own story. The play is said to possess an appealing blend of hu- mor and heart-interest, its people be- longing to every-day life and its action natural and convincing. Miss Bradley is declared to give a sweet and girlish interpretation of the role of Mary, the heroine. The same supporting cast that arpedred in the play’s Olympic Theater presentation early in the season is an- nounced. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headed by a farce entitled ‘‘Beauty Is Only Skin Deep,”’ adapted from Eliza- beth Jordan’s play, “The Lady From Oklahoma,’’ and showing a scene in a New York City beauty parlor. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. § Bill headed by the Alpine Sextet in ‘‘From Grand Opera to Ragtime,’’ an entertain- ing musical offering. VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill headed by Julie Ring and company in “The Man She Met,”’ a comedy playlet. “The storm ina SONGBIRDS CON NOW ON WAY FOR 1. LOUIS SEASON Headed Eastward From Pacific Coast in Fine Form for Local April Engagement. The Philadelphia-Chicago Grand Op- era Company will soon be on its way from the Pacific Coast toward St Louis, where it will give four perform- ances, April 16, 17 and 138, in the Odeon. “Parsifal” has conquered the Pacific Coast. The Los Angeles Daily Times of March 13 opened its report of the per- with the headlines, ‘‘Biggest Opera Crowd in the History of Los Angeles Hears ‘Parsifal.’"’ This audi- ence numbered 3700, the largest opera audience ever assembled in the Los Angeles auditorium, As bearing upon the safety of St. Louis theaters, it will be interesting to know that exits are being provided for the north side of the Odeon, leading di- rectly into the large space which sur- rounds the Rock Church, When the Odeon was built an effort was made to secure permission to cut through the wall, but at that time it was denied. With theSe openings added to those al- ready in existence, the Odeon crn be emptied of the 2000 people it will accom- modate in the short space of four min- utes, without using the large front en- trance at all. This makes it properly safe, but, in addition, the St; Louis Fire Prevention Bureau will maintain a con- tinuous inspection of the Odeon during the opera season. formance Mary Garden has been singing in Los Angeles during the last week and is in as fine form as ever. This week she will sing ‘‘Louise’ and ‘‘Le Jongleur’’ in San Francisco, and next week ‘‘Tos- ca”’ and “‘Thais’’ in the same city. Such exaggerated reports were circulated re- garding her slight indisposition in New York that it seems advisable to call at- tention to the fact of her complete re- covery although she was at no time toc ill to have appeared had it been neces- sary. All $3 and $4 seats for ‘‘Parsifal’’ have been sold, but it is still possible to ob- tain parquet and box seats for ‘Parsi- fal’’ and seats at all prices for “ Ligo- letto,”” “‘Tosca” and ‘‘Aida” still re- main. There may still be a chance to secure $3 and $4 seats for ‘‘Parsi- fal,"" as the committee announces its intention to cancek all season reserva- tions that are not called for at the Bank of Commerce in the near future, turning the tickets over to the various box offices to be disposed of at single sale. Frederick Warde, former an star and now playing the part of the Chinese Emperor in Percy MackKave's “A Thousand Years Ago” at the Shu- bert Theater in New York City, has just rublished a book entitled ‘“‘The Fools of Shakspeare.’’ Its topics include the Court Jester, the Fool in Life and Lit- erature, Yorick, Touchstone, Trinculo in “The Tempest,”’ Feste in “Twelfth Night,’’ the Fool in “King Lear,” Launcelot Gobbo in “The Merchant of Venice,’’ Citizen in ‘Julius Cesar,’’ the Clown in ‘Antony and Cleopatra, the Grave Diggers in “‘Hamlet,’’ and Launce and Speed in “The Two Gentlemen of Verona.”’ Shakspeare- Having retired from the stage. George M. Cohan now leaves for London’ to close negotiations for a playhouse to be conducted under Cohan & Harris’ man- agement. It is likely that “‘Seven Keys to Baldpate”’ will be the first play pro- duced under this new arrangement. pera News COMEDIE FRANCAIS MAY STAGE DRAMA BY WOMAN AUTHOR Mile. Leneru Likely to Win Honor Denied Her Sex Since George Sand’s Day. that Mile. Marie a Parisian woman so hampered that is almost cut off from human intercourse, It now seems likelv Leneru, by physical disabilities she is to win the high honor of having u play produced at the Comedie Francais, an honor not enjoyed by her sex since the days of George Sand and Mme. de Girardin. The play in question is entitlea “La Triomphatrice,’”’ and has so deeply im- pressed M. Albert Carre, the new ad- riinistrator of the Francais, that he himself read it to that historic theater's committee on plays, strongly urging its production. Nothing is yet made pub- lic concerning the play’s story, but it is announced that Mme. Bartet has been chosen for the leading role, in the event that it is accepted by the Francais, an: that she is immenseiy enthusiastic as to its dramatic possibilities. Mile. Leneru, however, may not be claimed as a ‘“‘discovery’’ of M. Carre’s, since her talent was first discerned by M. Antoine at about the same time that Octave Mirbeau ‘‘discovered’’ Mar- guerite Audoux, author of ‘Marie Claire,”” and her first play ‘“‘Les Af- franchis,’’ Was produced by Antoine at the Odeon a few years ago. It showed extraordinary insight into hu- man nature and a wonderful grasp of dramatic art. Its stony constituted a powerful study of intelléetual friendship, growing into passion, between a philosopher who has freed his mind from ordinary dogmas, and his devoted disciple, a girl of 18, Vho thinks she similarly has freed her- self. But, at the last, she dares not accompany him into the domain of “free love,’’ the Mother Superior of the convent where she was brought up ieading her to repentance and renun- ciation instead, while the philosopher, at the end, wonders whether such self- sacrifice may not be the worst form of selfishness. For intensity of feeling and a certain sense of mystery this earlier play is declared to be comparable with Ibsen's own works, ——e A peace anthem written by George Graff Jr., with music by Ernest R. Ball, author and composer alike being young Americans, has been accepted for per- formance during the introductory exer- cises in the centennial celebration of peace between the United States and Great Britain at the opening of the Anglo-American Exposition in London next May. It will be sung by a chorus of more than 4000 voices, supported by a raassed military band of 600 instru- ments. Chenoweth Drug Co. SAMUEL J. LEE, Prop. Sarah and Chouteau Complete line of Kodaks and Supplies. Printing and Develop- ing euaranteed. Ask for free tickets to Ko- dak Exhibit. SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY 10 SING IN ST. LOUIS SOON od Italian Organization Will Be Heard in Repertoire Cover- ing Week of April 5. ~ The San Carlo Opera Company, un- der the mapagement of Fortune Gallo, will week's engage- ment at the Olympic evening, April 5, ing included among cities visited during its present suc- begin a Theater on Sun- day St. Louts be- American the tour. Among the heard are Mme. cessful noted artists to be Ada co-star Cassuto, dra- matic soprano, with Caruso in “Il Trovatore’ at Coyent Garden, London, Evidge late of Company, last season; Mme: Vaccari, coloratura soprano, the National Grand Opera Mexico City; Emelia dramatic soprano from the Opera House, Barcelona, Spain; Sig- nor Pilade Singgra, formerly lead- ing tenor with Savage’s “Girl of the Golden West;” Signor lK[ugenio de Folso, first tenor of the Lambardi forces last season: S'‘gnor Angelo Antola, baritone, well remembered in St. Louis for his singing of the “Pag- liacci’’ prologue; Signor Alessandro Modesti, leading baritone with the Leoncavallo Grand Opera Company in San Francisco early this season, and Signors G. Di Biasi and Alceste Morl, bassos. The performances will be di- rected by two of Italy’s popular maestros—Chevalier Giuseppe Ange- lini, director of the Melba Grand Opera Company on its recent world tour, and Signor Giovanni Leotti of | Milan. The repertoire Sunday night, Lammermoor;’ Monday Trovatore;” Tuesday night, “Rigo- letto;” Wednesday matinee, “Lucia:” Wednesday night, ‘“‘The Masked Ball:” Thursday night, ‘La Somnambula;’’ Friday night, “Il Trovatore;” Saturday matinee, ‘“‘La Traviate,’’ and Saturday night, “Cavalleria Rusticana” and Mme. Vergeri, toyal week ju: “Lucia dil night, “I for the April 5, 'THYRSUS TO PRODUCE “THE MELTING POT” Thyrsus, the dramatic club of Wash- ington University, will produce “The Melting Pot,"’ by Israel Zangwill, as its annual play >for 1914. The play wiil be presented under the direction of Mr. Joseph Solari, probably at the Victoria Theater, some time during April. Walker Whiteside is now playing “The Melting Pot" at the Queen's Theater in London. Thyrsus is favorably known to §&t. Louisans chiefly for ita recent produc- tions of Ibsen's ‘“‘An Enemy of the Peo- ple’’ and Nirdlinger’s “‘The World and His Wife.’ The amateur thespians ex- cited much approving comment tn both plays. The leading roles in Pot” will be taken by Percy Ramsay, Reginald Powell, Stevens and Helen Byars. “The Melting David Fattman, Helen Andreas Dippel is said to have leased from the Shuberts the Forty-fourth Street Theater itn New York City, to De used as the home of the permanent light opera company which he is organizing. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increasein Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physiclan’s Advice “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,’ declares every excessively thin man or woman, Buch @ result is not impossible, despite past failures, Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition. a condition which prevents the fatty ele- ments of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of get- ting into the blood, all the fat and fiesh producing elements Stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processea must be artifi- clally supplied with the power which na- ture nas denied them. his can beat be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol ta a ectentifie combination of six of the best strength- giving fat-producing elements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and biood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Re- ported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is per- fectiy natural and absolutely -— oon. Sargol is sold by the Judge h, Weipert Drug Co., Raboteau, Wolff.’ il- son, Johnson Bros. and other good drug- gists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. Caution:—While Sargol has produced rermmarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and genera! stomach disorders, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh - producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to “T’Pagliacci.” increase their weight ten pounds or more.—ADV. > | bunions an the restores the disappears overl of the af — ee The Place<« Kodaks . . $5to $65 Cameras . . $land up COMPLETE STOCK OF SUPPLIES Jantzen’s Pharmacy Ovens, FREE TICKETS FOR COLISEUM EXHIBITION SEE THE KODAK EXHIBITION Then Ceme to Us for Your Kodak and Supplies Printing and Ceveloping G. A. CORDES, Druggist, 3400 CHEROKEE, Cor. Louisiana Free Tickets for the Coliseum Exhibit. Ask f ¢ Free. a Now 's the Time to BUY A KODAK The Spring offers coun- less opportunities for in- Ames Shoe Co., 410 N. Sixth. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co.. 318 Olive. Brandt Shoe Co., ¢16 Washington. Century Shoe Store, 814 Olive. R. Etvard, Fo. Sixth, KODAKS AND CAMERAS prc Sapatitl Complete Line of Supplies _| | #23 '3ss0 tre fete Frama. Siew. 2) b yr ny 711 Washington. PRINTING AND DEVELOPING. TJ d Shoe Co., % ‘ y . CITY HALL DRUG STORE, Grand-Laclede Drug Store, M est End: Pine and Twelfth. be 720 N. Taylor. Grand and Lacledc. Me wich Shoe Store. 4104 Easton. Free Tickets to Kodak Exhibit. Mail Us Central Drug Co. 16th and Market blocks east of Union Sta- tion. We Are Agents for Eastman’s Kodaks ard Supplies Send ts your Films for Devel- oping and Printing. CENTRAL DRUG CO. 16th and Market Free tickets for K E | at the Coliseum “tis per sy “ erzog,. 5806 Easton. fasiisee a. 433 a Vandeventer. ine aa . 2701 WM. 14th. 14th and —— ern’ N. 14t Two Garrick. “The House BROWNIES ' PREMOS ; 7 Bast Gre West Shop, 72817 N. KRODAK EASTMAN FILMS. DRY PLATES, FILM TANKS AND EVERY- TEING IN KODAK SUPPLIES. BEST OF DRUGS AT THE BOTTOM PRICES. Walther’s Drug Store, Gravois aad California Av. DAN: Diamo received. It’s spond, dear. Glad ron ot it at Loftie Bros. & ( 2a floor, 308 N. h st.. on credit. = Vandée- Kum a OP i. SACRED PICTURES ‘COMING. “The Life of Our Savior,” depicted in beautiful hand-colored motion pic- tures, will be presented at the Shubert Theater, the week of April 6& This pro- Auction is made by the Pathe Freres Co., all the scenes are eaid to have been filmed in the Holy Land. It was the aim of the producers to reproduce with historical accuracy the greatest trama of the worid’'s r*) Whether or not Playwright Cyril Har- court satisfyingly offsets the defection ef Bernard Shaw with his new farce- comedy entitled “A Pair of Silk Stock- ings” he seems, at least, to have sub- mitted an amusing diversion for the en- tertainment of London's playgoing public, The story of hia play, as now bein ‘4 at the Criterion Theater in the ‘sh capital, concerns a certain Mrs, abe we has divorced her stupid When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Olive—6600—Central Fer OU te eet Be as ae Will Phone the Ad. Extreme West End Agent KODAKS and KODAK SUPPLIES A, D. CHENOWETH, Druggist Cabany 2300 =—6700 Delmar Av., Cor. Adelaide — Delmer $96 KODAKS And KoZak Suppties Medler’s Pharmacy Two Stores Florissant and Pepe” history. Lh. beauty of the photo-chronolocy is said to lie in its delicate yet historically correct character. A special program of sacred music ig announced hors aa addi- ae

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. DYNANITER PUT TO WORK AGAIN ON PRISON BUILDINGS Leavenworth Warden Believes He Can Complete Cellhouses During His Administration. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 21.— The & dynamiters, recently denied a new trial, have returned to prison in time to help construct the new west cellhous¢. All the men are experts in steel work, and it is expected the build- ing will go up in record time. When the men were first sent to the penitentiary, more than a year ago, it was intended to use them on this cell- house. The east cellhouse was not com- pleted, howevere, before they were re- lased on bond. Herbert Hockin, who refused te ap- peal his case, has been at work there since the others departed. As soon as the others returnede Hockin, the in- former, was taken. The material for the west cellhouse has been on the prison grounds for sev- eral years, but because of the lack of experienced steel workers, its construo- tien has been slow. Warden Morgan be- ellves he can complete the entire prison during his administration. The law prohibits the employment of free labor, except for superintendent and gang bosses. FRIEDMANN “CURES” NOT CONFIRMED, BLUE SAYS Surgeon-General . Reports on Tuberculosis Treatment and Inquiry Will Conclude This Week. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Dr. A. M. Stimson, past assistant surgeon of the United States Public Health Serv- ice, will go to New York tomorrow to take a final look at patients who took the Friedmann “tuberculosis cure.” Surgeon-General Rupert Blue has re- ported to the Secretary of the Treasury as follows: “While the studies of the board have net been completed, the preliminary re- pert shows the extravagant claims made by its sponsors for the treatment have not been confirmed. MISSOURI PASTOR OUSTED PENDING CHURCH TRIAL R. L. Randolph, Brilliant Pres- byterian, Suspended by Ozark Presbytery. SPRINGFIELD.” Mo.;° March 21—— Th ev. R. L. Randolph, formerly a Preshyterian minister at Leesburg, Va. Wee suspended from the Oza Presbytery today pending a hearing of charges against him before the annual meetitg of the Church Board, April 21. The Rev. Mr. Randolph came to the Ozark: ountry six months ago and became pastor of ohurches at Crane and Hollister, Mo. His wife and fam- ily, it is said, stil are in Leesburg. Randolph was reputed te be one of the most brilliant preachers in the Ozarks. COUNTRY CLUB IS FORMED Kirkwood Organization Seeks Pro Forma Decree. The new Kirkwood Country Club, t8 be capitalized at $10,000, has organized by electing officers and has :filed a petition with the County Court for a pro forma aecree of incorporation; The officers are: ident, George B Ogan; first vice-president, T. B. Entz; second vice-president, C. T. Winfrey; secretary-treasurer, Charles Miller. Richard Compton Jr., Davis Biggs, J. K. Broderick, Percy Ludiow and W. F. Knowlton are directors. The old golf - course of the Hill Crest Golf Club has been leased and grounds have been pur- chased for the construction of tennis courts. “JAILER” SHOOTS “Prisoner” in Closet Attempts to Escape; ‘‘Guard’’ Wounds Him, KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 21.—While “piaying jail” with two other small boys at his heme here today, Richard Bright, 9 years old, was shot in the stomach and mortally wounded. A closet was the jail. Roy Roderick and James Green, 9 and 10 years old, respectively, were the guards. Rich- ard, the prisoner, attempted to break jail. One of the guards pointed what he believed to be an unloaded shotgun at the escaping prisoner and pulled the trigger. ‘PRISON MINING OPPOSED * $83 Per Cent of Men Contract Phthisis, Kansas Warden Says. LANSING, Kan., March 21.—Stating that conditions in the State Penitentiary coal mines here make the mines un- suftable for the working of prisoners, Waréen J. D. Botkin today made a sug- géstion to State prigon authorities that men now employed in the mines be given other tasks and the mines turned over to a private corporation. It. is said that 33 per cent of the men who have worked in the mines now are suffering from tuberculosis. WELSH CHOIR TO Touring Organization of Women at Y. M. C. A. Thursday. The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir, which is om a concert tour of the world, will appear Thureday evening at the Y. M. Cc. A. Auditorium, Grand and Franklin avenues, The cheir is composed of 19 young Welsh women, selected from many choral organizations in Wales. Madam Hugh-Thomas ia the director. The coneert Will be given under the auspices of the women of the Third BOY, 9 SING | CHAMP CLARK'S DAUGHTER TRIMMING HER OWN HATS Burleson Girls Also Are Deft at Fashioning Spring Millinery, WASHINGTON, March 21.—Miss Gen- evieve Clark ig leading the home hat trimmers in the Easter sweepstakes. She already has a dozen hats ready for wear, each the product of her own deft fingers. Next, perhaps, some the Bur- leson girls, Misses Lucy and Sydney, and the Postmaster-General’s wife, each cf whom has several creations ready for the Easter season. Missa Clark got a flying start because, during her European trip, she was great- ly impressed with shapes she saw in Florence, and bought more than ea dozen at only a few cents each. They are of the true Italian sort and can be twisted into any shape. On her return home, Miss Clark began to turn SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1973. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. them into headgear suitable for each of her early summer frocks. Hat making is a sort of “administra- tion sport,’’ Misses Margaret and Dlean- or Wilson both liking to trim their own hats, and Viscountess Benoist 4’ Azy can outdo most professionals. In the navy ret, the girls have hat trimming after- noons. ALLEGED ABDUCTOR HELD Wanted in Des Moines Girl's Disappearance Is Arrested. DES MOINES, Io., March 21.—Wil- liam Heavilin, alleged abductor of Margaret Luka, the 15-year-old Des Moines girl, whose disappearance at the Iowa State Fair last fall caused a nation-wide search, is under arrest at Richmond, Mo., according to infor- mation wired the local police today. He was indicted by the Polk County — jury on a charge of abduction. | aR RN ee aime mn Man . ee eee; - o-- a —_——— ~—_ pans =a o> Eee Polly Pumps Girls like them because they have Snap and Style. Mothers prefer them because they are always Correct and constantly Comfortable. 00 $ "2 w. J. Reid, Pres. Patent Leather, Gunmetal, White Canvas and Satin. 380 * 4,00 = Me OO 211 J. G& O'Brien, Vice-Pres P “4 =f : it ¢ ih / ; . ' ; ' al ODN GE —_, —_ in (NE For Grocers, Florists, Hotels, Delicatessens, Restaurants and Meat Markets CASH OR TIME We have the greatest variety of samples and largest stock for immediate shipment in St. Louis. HARRY L. HUSSMANN SUPPLY CoO. Butchers’ Supplies, Tools, Scales, Meat Blocks, Aprons and Coats. GROCERY AND MEAT MAREET FIXTURES. 1018-1020 N. Broadway Only store of its kind in St. Louis. . © as AOL M a ae me (a o ——E Fr at ar epee. . Za = : MEE LO MI I PS AME Dt Ca SSS. OM Aha - -— a Pe www v- _ j s Prim — SS eS ee a sl A tN A Remade ior Her Hair Actress Tells How She Grew It. Madame Rose, the well known act. ress who played on one of the leading vaudeville circuits the past winter and who is especially noted for her long, beautiful hair, in a recent in- terview in Chicago, made the follow- ing statement: ‘‘Any lady or gentle. man can promote the growth of their hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe which they can mix at home. Toa half pint of water add 1 os. of bay rum, and a small box of Barbo Compound and % oz. of gly- cerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. This is not only the finest hair I have ever known, but it pre- vents the hair from falling out, re- moves dandruff and cone humors, darkens streaked, faded gray hair cod makes it soft and glossy. The in- ents can be purchased at « store at very little cost.’’—ADV. as igs OO tt Madea blo ba © ere ee ae ‘ ot N u pk tae : MT a tees. Be a ee ao nee Ce eee = ~~ - ee eee Cee ae »> FRENCH PLEATING CO. REMOVED TO 704-6 WASHINGTON AV. FREE SOUVENIRS Catalog Upon and Buttons Made While we Aliso Be . Hem- stitching See te Se ee ee ee Yeu Wait | AMUSEMENTS Co " ts Gee Cea 7 *~ bet 23 * as Rees 41> A ee TRS « - .* ute fs +? * Them Dt Ve Le +? z ine! a4 > A See es a te i . Kodak Dealers: A. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St.; ington Avenues. Fourth Street. Avenue. Grand Avenue. Grand-Laclede Drug Store, Avenues. Hyatt’s, 417 N. Broadway. Avenues. Grand and Wash- C. G, Arras, 6125 Bartmer Avenue. Blankenbaker Bros., Hamilton and Easton Aves. Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co., 306-308 N. Central Drug Ce., 16th and Market Streets. A. D. Chenoweth, 6700 Delmar Avenue. Chenoweth Drug Co., Sarah Street and Chonteau City Hall Drug Store, 12th and Pine Street. G. A. Cordes, 3400 Cherokee Street. L. E. Eberhart, 4500 Virginia Avenue. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 604 Olive Street; 511 N. The Famous & Barr Co., Sixth and Olive Streets. Geo. D. Fisher & Co., Victoria Bldg., Eighth and Locust Streets ; 510 N. Grand Avenue. Henry L. Hudson, 5600 Delmar, Cor. Clara Ave. Jantzen’s Pharmacy, Olive and Newstead Ave. Krummenacher Drug Co., Delmar & Hamilton | a AMUSEMENTS. COLISEUM March 23rd-28th. Open Monday Evening and from 2 to 10 p.m. balance of the week. (Lectures at 3 and 8 p. m.) COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS 1 may be obtained of any of the following Andrew S. Ludwig, Newstead and St. Louis Ave, Mathis Drug Co., 5001 Page Street. Edward A. Medler, 5519 Florissant Avenue. Wm. J. Meisburger, 3868 Russell Avenue. Mueller Bros., Virginia and Bates Street. Page Pharmacy, 5700 Page Avenue. Avenues. Palace Pharmacy, S. W. Cor. Grand and Finney Alf. W. Pauley, 3130 N. Grand Avenue. Alf. W. Pauley Drug Co., Mth and Madison Sts. Grand & Laclede H. Rembold Optical Co., 512 Pine Street. J. E. Scheu, Grand and Hartford Streets. W. Schiller & Co., 6 S. Broadway. Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co., 717-719 Washing- ton Avenue. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co., Olive, Tenth and Locust Streets. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., 6th to 7th, Washington to Lucas Avenues. Phil. G. Vierheller, 2280 S. Jefferson Avenue. R. W. Walther, Gravois and California Avenues. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth Street and Wash- ington Avenue. Philip Wurtz, 4971 Delmar Blvd. MARKET. OPE Bel BWAY HOUSE.« iD This Will Be Our Program Starting Monday at 11 ADC ||JULE RING & CO. Presenting He Starts Where Others Leave Off. HE DEFIES BRINDAMOUR | cell, handcuffs to test his powers. apring at every performance. RO, you will see something new. “THE MAN SHE MET” An Amusing Playlet on Contemporary Conditions The Police Departments of the World He has escaped from over 900 of the largest prisons and the only man that has ever escaped from the famous sing Sing Prison with his hands cuffed to the bars of the The police and others are invited to bring their own One of the most interesting points of Brindamour’s work is that he has a new trick to So, no matter how often. you A.M. 1 Late Star of The Yankee Girl Co. The he Original Jafi- Breaker and Handcuff King. Frish, Howard & Toolin Three Entertainers L Lillian Maynard | Unusual Vocalist | Cornetta Trio Eccentric Dancers ADMISSION Larkins & Burns Comedy Acrobats Miss Mike Berkin Violinist Hazel Moran Comedienne 10 CENTS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MERIAM S asics DOGS Grea‘est dancing. Show Never § ‘r_ Stops—1i1 A. M, to ll P, M, _ Daily. Serdenk onieskien ae pad London Winter ng an vaudeville, cabaret, semneen te rare Whyte as @ person fs seen on the while _ these _ wonderful trained pene fot ancing, wooden-shoe 1] dogs perform. a AMERICAN | BY OWEN DAViS rami This Season. Next Sun. MATINEE TODAY, 25c and 50c Other Mats. Evenings, 25-35-50-75¢e. THE NEW YORK (FULTON THEATER) SUCCESS WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY NOT A WHITE SLAVE PLAY—IT’S CLEAN—IT’ BUT HAS THE “PUNCH” OF RED a e Cast lo Sam and production Mat—THE DIVONt at the Olympic Theater Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Box Seats, $1.00. Laugh Thr.tls 100 DIVORCE QUESTION. GARRICK TH BIG WEEK Performances Daily THE SENS. ATION AL PiHtok 0-DRAMA THE HOUSE BONDAGE The White Slave Film With a Punch Sis T SEATS 2Sc ~ ene i THOUSANDS OF GIRLS: disappear anny many are found? ally. Do vou ~note About 10°. Isn't f LOST INDEED selves have reason searchers for them. how t? are they a few weeks they to @' de the them agonized In the pictorial “representatio ment aft of Mary Denbigh and aioe treat- after, ou see e DETS" wor ’ a Seeing this play will affect vou, arouse your interest and indignation as no news story or magazine articie can or as con- vincingly as does this stage reproduc- 110 0 FACTS WE MUST FACE of the just how th McuOVERN. Will Appear SPECIAL SAINT Lt Sony "WHITE In a One-Act Dramatic Sketch. They ce Dally. MATEURS os WRESTLING FE | BURLESQUE |MAT. The Home of Folly } Tt- Two Frolics Daily | DAY First Time Here This Season Max Spiegel Offers Dataty, Dashing, Delightful e- * | Mollie Williams And Her Own Co., Presenting THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA NEXT—THE tote POSEY GIRLS. ete ee ONE WEEA, i . eee = THE G AY E TY tea 0°" HEART [ff AND LOCUST, __}} STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE THE RECTOR GIRLS exTRA-JOHN L. SULLIVAN —extra PRESENTING AN ORIGINAL MONOLOGUE. “Wat Week—Gizla From Masime and Bob Fitesimmons and Sem ” eaten .* i JAMES | k [ OLUMBI A m For Week Starting Tom:rrow aDaly Bargain Mat.. 25-50c EXCEPT SATURDAY. EVERY EVENING AT 3:15. “Beauty is Only Skin Deep”’ THE FUNNIEST ACT IN VAUDEVILLE # AUSTRALIAN WOODCHOPPERS Jackson & McLaren in an Exciting Tree Felling Contest m the Marvelous Zancigs es, Two Minds with but a Single Thought Alfred Bergen The Eminent Barstone. Mullen & Coogan. ' in “Odd Nonsense” Muriel & Francis Just Two Girls. John E. Hazzard Monologist. Lennett & Wilson Comedy Bar Ac t. ee. Paihe’s Weekly PRICES e KINGS wes 20c MATINEE TOCcCAY CHARBINO BROS, Acrobatic Act, MR. AND MRS. GARDNER oh SE TREs and Tetene © comedy Sketch. TTE AND HER IVE MUSICAL MAIDS. SAM HOOD Black Pree Monol BAADER-LA AVEL — Thi THREE REELS OF LATEST PHOTO PLAYS a Coming —Tuesdav,Wednesda Thursday BILLY DON AUS Cartoonist and Musieal Wo POST & I and geting. BERG é hinese Noveltr. Comey nots E¢ Novelty M usical Acrobatic Matinee Thurs¢ay—3 a ROP” GONGER ae tt ST. LOUIS ym hony Crehes'ra MAX ZACH, Conducter. TODAY AT 3:15. Odeon, Tickets 25¢ & 50c FISCHER - OLK-STEINDEL TRIO RECITAL SHELDON AUDITORIUM 3648 WASHINGTON AY, TUES., MAnCH 24, +7 8:15 P.M. TICKETS $1.00. AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. Have a house to sell? You can reach the largest number of buyers through Waata, merere? ‘|e a a eee LU ee ° eo SHUBERT Tonigh POPULAR MAT. WED. 25¢ to $1.08 NIGHTS & SAT. MAT, 25e to $1.58 Presented by tte Criginal New York Cast VINCENT SERRANO—D-ROTHY DORR HAROLD RUSSELL — OTTO KRUGER EDITH BRSWHING — LUCIA MSORE LOLA MAY — E. A. HOWENWART SUSANNE WILLIS THE MOST IMPRESSIVE BRAMA OF REFORM EVER PRODUCED By GEORGE SLARBOROUGH ENDORSED BY FEDERAL STATE AND MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES AND SOCIAL WORKERS EVERYWH A THRILLING DRAMA WITH A POWERFUL MOTIVE RE A PLAY THAT THROWS THE SEARCHLIGHT OF TRUTH ON THE DARKEST EVIL OF TODAY \ \ MONDAY NIGHT Pop. Mat. Wed. Eve’s & Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents NAZIMOVA In the Sensational Success Bella Donna Adapted from the Famous Novel by Robert Hichens by James Bernard Fagan NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION 50c to $1.50 a ROBERT LLIAR NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS THURSDAY. and only compesy in and the original “THE ARGYLE CASE” “Greatest Detective Play Since Sherlock SIA\TH Nt The Best that the Opera, Dramatic, Offer make up the “ IPPODROME” ——— TALBOT 6 aul IPPODROM E. AR. WALNE I Ge ALWAYS SOME THES NEw “Se Com Vaudeville an cos Fieid pane b — ose who love Luxury will find the appointments and | surroundings of this T ‘scenery oad, aking’ ti BEGINNING MONDAY, 11 A. M., RUSSELL’S MINSTRELS : ARCH Special oe eduction one of ahs pn ree voices. ALPHA SEXTETTE - in FROM GRAND OPERA TO RAGTIME MARIE FITZGIBEONS A Popular Character Comedienne. FOUR FANCHON SISTERS . Premier Wire Artiste. KELLY & FERN Olassy Singers and PHASM! “The Goddess - MARGARET BRAUN AND : AND SISTER Star of “Newlyweds” Gertrude Dean Forbes & Co. ___in “The Wild Rose.” A WON IN THE CLOUD £ -Ebote-Fisy Masterpiece Roy Knaben earn from 11 to 1, 5 te 7, 1g Taatolg Righ shue in a CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. to 11 P. M—ADMISSION, 10c GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUB Striking Reproduction in Motion Piectures of “JOAN OF ARC” AFTERNOONS, 2 TO 6-—10c. EVENINGS, 7 TO 11—10 AND 20e ee —— a “ Se — Ce ee DRINCES< MATTIE? = TODAY PRICES EDUCED SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE New York and London Vaudeville NIGHT PRICES: 10 and 20 Cents Except Sunday Sianed Against Than nd “y Usunl’’ wore Other All-Ster Acts DAILY MATINEE AT 3 P. = Two Shows Nightly, at 7 and 9 P. M. PARK THEATRE MATINEE TODAY PRICES REDUCED Syflivan & Considine Vaudeville ‘As You See It in Now York” ADMISSION. NIGHTS, 10 & 20c LATEST MOTION PICTURES Mgtinose —Thartanliy at 7 oad 6 KNEISEL QUARTET Next Thur: dsy Evening WECNESDAY CLUB AUD!TORIUM Tickets, $1.00 at the Famous-Barr Co. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH MATINEE TODAY PRICES REDUCED suiiivin & Considine Vaudeviile “As You See it In New York” ADMISSION, NIGHTS, 10 & 20c ne ae __Mifte Coors Mabltr"st 1'e0d 8. JUNIATA avt-sTAR BHO D PLAYS a a Bm Ne en veces a et NE GIO Gt, AO I ERR, AGE FIFT H ANNUAL SEASON UPERA ODEON, APRIL 16, 17, 4s Good seats atill available ‘or all formances at Vandervoort’s, — Stix, Baer & Fuller's, rt on ew. ee - END OF SEASON IS NEAR SECURE YOU HARTZ MT. CANARIES le Shipment * Good Ringers Just Arriv i-col. Mang- Fish Oat-of-Town People, Order- ing “Fish, Send 25¢ for Shipping Pall MAIL ORDERS FILLED HALLER’S BIRD STOR. 523 FRANKLIN AVEXUS | Near Sixth @.. ST. LOUIS. MO. : Get desirable tenants for your property through Post-Dispaten

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. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ee ge nm ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCU. HREM VACUUM OMAHA, Neb., March 21.—A brand er new “get-rich-quick” scheme has come AUTO to Hght in Omaha, where J. 8S. Smith CASINGS und two companions have been arrested Superior ‘OB |by Federal authorities on a charge of conspiracy to defraud. The men are un- , der bond while the District Attorney !s ficult 1 searching the code to find a law to fit ture; is nonslip- Bithe case. The scheme is particularly i . es traction. arene. ene vnique and is said to have netted thou- Prices, FORD TYPE Only: sands of dollars. Briefly, the victims are persuaded to purchase range horses, subject to “range delivery’’—that is, the buyer must catch se 99 his own horses. This is not an unusual neon INNER TUBES method of purchasing Western horses ) = erteease orig se oo SW ete tee eae = arn ie . + Oe tes 7 ee oorwwes © NEW TUBES NOW and PREVENT BLOWOUTS. and creates no suspicion upon the part of the victim. The horses are represented as being on a range in Arizona and the price quoted {is ridiculously low. The victim is given a bill of sale calling for horses from 3 to 6 years old, giving a general oufline of the section of the country where they are to be caught. In all cases so far —PRICES~— this is Coconeno County, Ariz r 34x86. each, $3. . h 40 Wildest Things on Range. 4 by — State ’ $4. The horses are there, as deséribed in x4%, each, $6. : ‘ the bill of sale. The range is in Cocone- 87x56, each, $7.55 °33x4. each, #4. no County, and the purchaser ts at lib- SAVE 15% ON erty to catch his horses, place them on Your AUTO FIRE INSURANCE with af | ©2™S 24 get them to market. But, so far, the Government agents have not F IRE fcund a man who has been able to catch EXTINGUISHER n horse. Coconeno County is as big as all outdoors and the horses are a shade “s " ; ‘ilder than the proverbial “‘buck.” ARD your home, garage, auto-§ | ~ p uck. eaeie mith "a Pyrene ‘rire Extin- They are the ‘wild horses” of the caer £ MOH 9% ea ae $7.0 Western plains. They are the descend- SPECIAL DISCOUNT ants of those which escaped from the \ : | ) Spanish conquerors and for ly 400 XTINGUISHERS in lots nearly er oma APARTMENT [| years have not known « master. 12 more tp USES. HOTELS and CLUBS, ETC. In early days the Navajo and other - a ALL-BRASS Southwestern Indians had ways of run- | ning down the you colts and raisin 3 ; ese | : * ° Meena ||tem to maturity. But it always hee Here’s the offer that created such a positive sensation when we presented it a month or so ago Belf-righting weighted bottom; §| been impossible to catch the horses, 8%-inch | “ once they have grown old enough to have full strength and speed. With A Whirlwind Success It’s Genuine Leather | The Art Lamp | Note the Terms pecials) hundreds of miles of wild country over All three pieces of this Parlor Suit are uphol- Is extremely attractive—has large leaded glass As @ special inducement to you to open am a6- c which these horses can run, the pur- This offer brought such an instantaneous and chaser stands little chance of catching overwhelming response in our previous sale— stered in genuine leather of the finest quality dome shade in fancy design with deep beaded count with us this week, we offer this hand- them. In addition, they have a disposi- that we immediately made our plans to repeat over beds of oil-tempered steel springs—and fringe—and is fitted for electricity (with some outfit at this extremely low price of $29.75 it as soon as possible—and here it is—the most remember, when we say genuine leather we cord)—or for gas (with tubing) as desired—a —and on terms of payment that are peem nee aa ol a tion akin to a hyena. aeRO HAND SAWS Smith and his associates assert’ they attractive Parlor Outfit and the greatest value mean the real article and not one of the many lamp that you are sure to admire and one that pleasing—all you pay is $2.00 cash and tHe b Mek zp - #jown a bunch of these horses and that we have ever been in position to place before imitations of leather which are so often shown adds the finishing touch to this attractive ance $2.00 a month. ; their brand will be found on them if our patrons. : in parlor suits under the name of Royal, Chase outfit. anyone cares to investigate. So far, no or Fabricoid leather. ° one has been able to disprove their Figure It Up Attend to This Tomorrow claims. The brands may be there, but Pp M4 oe The Libra Table resented last nasmuch as none of the } : r t 1 ry ' ¢ The arlo Sui To appreciate this offer you must consider what perience when this offer was p gotten within miles and miles of a band Consists of three Jarge and handsome pleces— Is exactly as illustrated—a design that harmon- these pieces would cost you if bought separately time—tells us that the demand is going to be of these horses, they cannot deny the a Settee, Chair and Rocker—the frames are of izes perfectly with the rest of this suit—it is —a genuine leather Parlor Suit like this cannot tremendous—and while we:belieyve we heve.mede declaration. massive design in Colonial effect and in finest extra long and wide—in rich mahogany finish, be had elsewhere for less than $32—the table is ample preparations, still these Parlor Outfits Littie Plumber Pussies Government Agents. mahogany finish—each piece has bent back, highly polished and finely finished—-has 24x36- a $10.00 value—the Art Lamp would be a bar- may all be disposed of before the week is over Force cup and cleaner; Three others are named in the com- shaped arms and French legs—and the construc- inch top, fancy designed Jegs and broad lower gain at $8.00—so we are offering you a $50.00 —so you will see the folly of delaying until the plaint, but have not been arrested. A. tion throughout is the very best in every way. shelf for books or magazines. outfit for only $29.75. last minute if you want one. O. Perry of Atkinson, Neb., is accused 3 ease | Cala we : Here’s What You Need! ite |S Serer aS Xoom kugs' | Great Alteration Sale er Soctoe Naas We have no desire to hurry you—but our ex- go to Arizona and catch them on the : . : . Smith told h _ RUBBER GARAGE HOSEE | OS ote coca bee ee re wild : are SPAN ee | I) Nix ON @? : UALITY GUARANTEED. and that it would be no easy job, but I KEIO BNC e) BES Sean eh | ‘ 50-Foot Lengths: |knew a lot about horses. I’ve cut out EC SR SOE Now on in our Piano and Player-Piano Department eee 1Sc}|rance horses hundreds and thousands Spay. DOS Ie Ee ee ype cf TORS VA, eC Ts “58 rr 4 v 2 Hallas SS er Rete nro Ms 5-ply, heavy. | +e % inch— " "QOc| | * times and I didn't believe there was 10) pas | Hy arg te O° SAS 5 > A 7 Si a horse on the prairies that I couldn't (serail a ne ese PRR. 4 PD lI U d P d ee. | \ | we . : GRASS SEEDS | |e ry bytes eae er aaa, Te All Used Pianos an 4 an eee EPID late pr me e 1a 7 a near mae a s aan. - Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, Armed with my bfil of sale, I Sane! down to Flagstaff, Ariz., and prepared ees eed + 4.43 neat : CROC aabi:: 7 lds t ick h I . = ° eR a: “5 he se: ® RN yy Ss Oe : = Oo pick up my Aorses. was to hav RRA SR ORR ag Cs ae $ID NN: ee 15¢ 0) RT ARNIN baigy OdrRN Ln S ayer-Pianos a) eA | i erties ig PERS A tn ome eR Re ea i hie neal 2 Ibs., 28; 7 Ibs., 76c; 14 Ibs., $1.40. between the ages of 3 and 8 years, anj Mixed == hag G 2% could take my pick of any of those be- en 3 TF, B*ibs., 450 7 lbs., $1.40; 1 longing to Smith. : ate $e Gy nea NY ‘ee : co | to tt ang ' te 44K : Must be cleared out of the way of the workmen at 3 ; : Fancy Dutch White Clover; “IT noticed the gang of loafers at the a . - per poun SS livery stable in Flagstaff smiled when once—and are offered at any sacrifice to hurry the an) ) 7A ° = aa . ; te sare "x > “ A 8 : », =. A. #2 9 ‘ « , ; ° . . . F hired an outfit. There was a camp BD RRO . Waneh Sans ON selling—the prices are amazingly low as you will see. wagon and half a dozen men. I thought CRRA : SS Bik : it would take us about three days to get the best of the horses on the range, so : T [ W | (0) a W k I engaged the outfit for that length of Brussels Room Rugs erms as 0 aS * ee L LAWNS {| time. These are full 9x12 ft. size—in good floral and — ee ground is soft. “We were on the range for more days Oriental patterns—a quality that will give PRICES: than I care to admit. We saw wild service—sold regularly 2-section | Roller, horses, and they certainly were wild. at $13.50—special for oY pounds, 94. In fact, they were but clouds of dust. this week at ° . : rea 0 Sizes: I worked around the country with the Krell Upright Piano Johnson Piano | e.. Prices as follows: crew eating their heads off and finally Seamless Velvet Rugs A fine upright in walnut case— A splendid upright Piano—in ex- 5 7 200-lb. ....$10.00 i be sure and see this cellent condition—a well-known hee hy .... $12.50 Bit dawned on me there was something Handsome rugs—size 9x12 ft.—woven in one —was $350 when new make that was $350 CELEBRATED NIXON =D. +++ 816.00 8 wrong. piece like an Oriental rug, without a single —now reduced to best eg new—sale WATER-WEIGHT ROLLERS “Those horses were so wild a fellow seam or miter—regular . Ariston Player ‘ hm $8.50 would have had to hire a brigade of $24.50 value—special for $18.50 Earnest Gabler & Bros. Wheelock Piano ogra ta. ie t " | LAB) nre offering this PRICE this sale. ~ grease is extracted from waste products A SRF HK, and good all-iron Spring with > {C2 POS) FC a es: a 2 HY Ce sittal fee iy | season at the re ' duced price : a, § 10 TER BROS of the wool industry. When the crude Aad | woven wire top—a $20.00 ontfit— — 3 ——$$—__—___—_—_ " nn — woo! is washed at Bradford some of , this week for only 918.76. : T lith d () St [ r i aoe eo co ' its natural fat is washed into the sew- | $1 00 Cash—$1.00 a Month we dil Ive ree S. fe rei ane 7s Pagannw ag bgt 2B py y Spot yet PRES is he es wank , = : we PRR ey ae a TT oT < 2 . ie 7] é a | ] t abou % “ot ve one! bn dlbn aol el en teed valuable grees ‘ea wed, f°" tm si Se “6 e i Mh Bay. dee hae isi en Ok ORE pee rane” Gye A OO ED 6 cated ore one EL te TE Om OE nme © aa . DP aD dean ge Male EP oe oR ria oo

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: | IT WILL FIND YOURS! L The POST-DISPATCH Finds More. LOST ARTICLES Than All of the Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined, Because It Has the Circulation Sunday Cwecdieetaies More Than 300, Oooo. eee PART TWO. ee —— — > oe ee + — Ht ii ——— a 2 ST. LOUIS, SUND AY MORNING, a - c MARCH 22, 1914. ‘Department Stores General News and PAGES 1—12B. ae § * . st3% bh th + eee! od + 3 }. ‘ ; . ’ = : cons st ° - tad ‘ . tad ° My + ? ; bey th : itr *se - seeds see . Pi * ‘ > ait : see raee ‘> . ,) oe wetece seeee . * is : : ; +H : Lt’ By +43 piadres sperte 33 : ‘ Pr Patrapessgees ses tents ; ? 4 sf 2 rth: . a ceecets Tit fi. 335 sos . +. 33 4 ee e spel 34 Setees Prt ett? . Lee * or eoeee eee * 4 . * a. shee > ’ ‘ . of + yes Si ; p3 +} ‘ 7 . Da shee : 3:3 . peeeetee’ ees Speee sh : see sii pee: ot ¢' rdeks: 2 Tide EAE 5 ? if > oS ty ‘ ti . esses * a3! : set ths $e H ” . secete 33 sFeces tT bees 17: : Ss Sos: st pse Ht Setette: ss ++ Sta. e Petes +4 . . 7 ba o 4 +° ° spetet . . * > 33 3 . ., ho . dea ; eheee * - . é too . . * - ra : $33 : $3 y; * aut * at sees . . : Z aad * —* . +. 3 . aE rt eee hee) & eee eter - he ‘ ws Peeectee steer ~ 7 4: ‘y : \ pe bs - *. ; 7 . * 4 ress: v ' + 4 te "1 . oo ? 3 i: 331 M 7] 3 3 ¢ ; : biithec iste: : 3 Sree HS AS 8 3t see ath. oe »teRs the tease ets 8Bs eh Fi M ; SOP Re t+ + eee ee “+ o . 4 *,* eee eee wy ’ ot. . . . ve ; Pett: et ot + +P : 34 ti 23 oeeeee . ~~ . eet? rit 3385e- a 4 4 -* ** - re +e ios "9° Ps se: ; . , { ; - | ! ‘ ST tt ° 237) + ; : +y4il- ett 7s > ' Ti OeREes be +f 03! Gh, 1 hit +4 all eeget ts. ; ¢ i re bs ty oF ; ‘ oh baa. 9 ool bobs tate ie} bi od « i rf os rte 4} 13 ; ‘ $ LESStES FAH .-e - +2 4 } g pac cer eete: $3 Seaat teri 4} 4] i 4 ess ceebe~ +S eeees- $F 3} ser «oe +e t ¥ bees peme my tape peat on ODS : ‘ aii eeeteeh bests teetes be oe 3 ; 3 7 + + . + ” * I SoM iri teteben sss: Art ta} ) > > eves reene =, i ; J So te tree sese ti Tee Bhatt ‘Bes e] , eee ter al teehee hantt: ee: ites . ti ttte. bee te ach! tt » Pee! 74 ; { j ipf ’ ' . ‘ : ave . nage . 7 i ' P ee 3% ik Ld Pe . =} ry . bd ° “a: > tT} 338 , » 3 o ' al TS rh uty : aft Hitt ta its . Si od Dh ts? oat : “ ° ; + te : ; - $3 Mot! pres TS &! 3 Ther .: +4 ene e ) 9 4 . ° : 3 ; : fF: * ; ety ’ f : } ears a "34 = “4 ' gz sot be 1 ’ ° ere 441 } . +0 4 PETE ST Sadi 4 | Yr £7 ‘Rite $305.3 + ’ satce she cel ited tt, . etta sees ti 4 . ¢ t ’ ° 3 is 3 SIGNING: PETITION FoR. A REAL BASE BALL _TEAM IM HAVING AT SHIRRED. GoREO. LOOPED. PLEATED. ~ HEMMED, Loch STITCHED AND-YoredD <~—e City RouLTRy FARMER OUR YARD a | 4 ? 4 a\ a y S¥% . tig HE'S A WILLAIN Boo HOO. Jonts | Ba PET) TIONED 16% 6 TO TAKE . pes PARA DING EASE Eien ni concerned they have been about their own rights, how they have revolted against injustice, how they have labored throughout the centuries establish freedom, what noble principles of lib- (erty and equality they have been mouthing, and what cant about the uplift and happiness of the individual being the end and aim of government, it is no wonder they lack the hardihood to look ers, females count the same as males. In educa- tion, in religion, females are the more important factor. Then in reason’s name why shouldn't women vote? “If the home is the cornerstone, the whole ba- sis, of our social and political fabric, why shouldn’t the only indispensable factor in. the home have a vote? the men that some women dare to marry! man fancy himself. smarter mentally? Alas, wom- an thinks so quickly and so clearly that man com- plains she has not logic and calls it intnition ‘in- stead. She has vastly more virtue and more beau- ty—man will even admit that. She has more sua- sion and more compelling power. Men like wom- ‘6D so well that they can’t stay away from them. '. Does célls. Take the simple protoplasm, amoeba, at the bottom of the scale of life. It reproduces by di- viding itself in two—each portion bas equal char- acteristics. That is to say, it is a whole entity composed of equal halves. Man and woman are but equal portiotis of-a complete entity. As it ‘were, they represent together but a cell of life. ‘Man is only a half-portion. Why should one for similar purpose at the previous session is marked with a pencil. -If oné of these items has been increased, and especially if it I* a ratee of salary for someone, Fowler wants to know the reason why. He is generally very much op posed to raising any salaries, but there is one class of Government employes that he thinks should have more money. They are the scrub They even'go to t for advice—yet deny them political equality.. Men threaten to find them less attractive if they vote. Pooh! Woman could no “By what logic does man count himeelf the. su- perior alone entitled to vote? Because he has whiskers and a basso profundo voice? Does he your case in the face! “In heaven’s name why shouldn’t a female in- dividual have equal rights under a representative half-portion arrogate to itself superior importance women. | ' ‘and exclusive privileges? Ladies, that is the argu-) Cards Do Not Disturb Root if ! source must be at least as high as the stream which flows from it; in mathematics the whole ment!” must be equal to the sum of {ts parts; but in the civil system dominated by the married men a woman may give birth to a child or children who are Vastly greeter than herself. “Bless my soul, how they have humbled vou and imposed upon you! While we bachelors, forget- ting our ony post of honor and duty of protec- : secgt to decency and self-respect, have stood _ by like cowards or voted with the married men perpetuate Injustice, Whea men sefiget how government founded upon the consent of the gov- erned! } “When you come right down to it, females and \ ’ males, mo¢tly, are buman beings. Ther belong to the same class. They each count one in the population--though perhaps the females are more im portant. “Not only in population but as economic units, as eamagtaee units and cqusumers, and as taxpay- fancy himself bigger than woman? Let him look _ the fat lady in the sideshow. Does he think he is stronger? Women are at least strong enough )te bear children. Let man remember. his early ) subjugation by the other sex. Let him remember aiso the Amazons and look at the acrobats. Does he fancy he is more courageous? See how women bear sorrows, and how men bear them—and look at the lady in the lion's den—and, great guns! see more vote her sex away than she can dress it away. You could let her vote double, shingle her ‘ hair, wear overalls, brogans, smoke cigars—and )™man would still trot at her heels. “But for the simple justice which underlies woman's claim. of equality, let us go back to first principles. Nature.decreéd equality of the sexes from the lowest forms of life up. It is so in vege- table life; ‘so-in-anima) life gown to the‘ simplest nk, ~ + om tee © Fowler Is the Salary Safety Valve in the Lower House WASHINGTON, March 22. in the House of Representatives, Congress- } I an appropriation bill is being considered than Fowler of Illinois will always be found Not O K’d by His Secretary ENATOR ROOT. makes’ rule never to leave : the Senate Chamber when a visttor’s card is handed to him unless the card hag first been O K’d by his Sos omkiins ‘the o x with: copy. ef: the bill on his Geek, and beneath | # Se ee et eee iiietidiensts cigeiinadinel . es Be em

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LPI LEE PE PTE IE LN A Bae ST. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oe SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. . eine _LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eee SS ......... ———a * ' MENTE (aizceozs A aN ufacturers Surplus Stock J ale lutely fast colors: all shades; shales choice, bolt (Main| (Notion Dept., IS REBATING, HE SAYS en’s and misses’ sizes; sale price «+ Notion Dept.),| Main Floor), in a range of good colors; vest nicely taped; ‘L . 4m - " Flouncing and corset cover em- , merchandise. sponding colors and elastic bottom :30 Jill Sold } : 1:30 Jill Sold dose . | are of the tunic and ruffle effect, also lace trimmed in “ in pink, white and blue; made with elastic bot- Ail the fage; come in all wanted | Aili ss. 00 and $3.80 0 Jh rts. Tonnoy, 65c | SS) (Main Floor most beautiful colors; the coats are short and becoming nies | \ | and Monarch Shirts, which, under wilk loves JSc Pure Silk Jassal special tan, tango, black and Copenhagen; spe- all cut in the comfortable coat rd) J | ik U of OF ILLINOIS ROAD OC 20 || Crowd Bringers ur Manufacturers’ Surp: us Jaie Ji naerwear =| Crowd Bringers 80¢ 18-Inch Flouncing on Sa le Is one of the greatest opportunities of the year. Buy your $1.50 Puse Silk Vest or Bloomers—of pure Venetian Silk; on Sa le ” or Ra ° 1 ° ° . 4 Intervenes in Terminal Com- A beautiful assortment of 18-inch : ae Easter Suit at 12 regular price, consisting of all new Spring bloomers made with ribbon bows of corre- The ny’s Suit to Restrain Wa- broidery i dai d i wa ot gente mami mane cceet. || oS Dresses Up to $15.00 | ek a ee as oe _ bash From Breaking Se Tic waieer ae 19 @omen's JSitk dp About 500 Dresses in materials of tafteta, messaline, { : ° + 38c Pure Sitk Contract. - _ (Main Floor—Aisle 6).... C S-xtra | ™ crepe and serge of excellent fine grade; the trimmings 7 $1.75 Italian Sik Veste— $3.00 Silk Union Suite— | 2 xtra ‘eee Women’ thread atlic Hose; art, black, Copenhagen, green, brown, tan, ‘ : ; Men's 35c pure silk Hose, ee Becee Pocks tee RATAN, revs; Dresses that Will gnable’ you te ‘ 0 AR | fer garment. 91,29 per garment._..91,00 | ett wah afte: Black Peads oon Aakecstriptbicces °* am buy several at this price Monday; wom- had ell special for onday Declares Glass Co. Subsidiary colors and_ black; 64-inch P 4 5c ) r Wik . ‘= Gets 20 Per Cent of Freight limited amount ea |. Gxtra a og * co Saal be , \\ materials; the coats are short and some three-quarter | v4] tervened in the injunction proceedings mail orders—Main Floor. bh length; the skirts are attractivley draped in the tier Ji 1+ | ” BOe tock wJhirts Assorted lots of Corsets, consist- of the Illinois Terminal Railroad to —Aisle 2) cece ff , : , ; ing of medium and hig ‘ and flounce effect. Beautiful shades y Men’s 60c Bive Chambray Work x prevent the Wabash Railroad from - $J 00 douse E : in tan, navy, tango, Copenhagen and ae ATT A 7 gy - oe Set cut — ful bust; broken sizes; C ong eh —— on ee 15¢ and 25¢ Embroidered xtra resses gray; in women’s and misses’ sizes; —_— Nae | ae neat with white peat | “25e dl ment o ° ° i ae : : ; uttons; extra apeet wnt ? A recent order of the Commission re- dandkerchiefs Of very fine parestes, chambrays Monday only (Main Floor), special.... noon Monday (Main Ficor) comers s quiring all recognized common carrier/| This lot consists of women’s finest wins: a, tow elanue semere f | >. 5 k omvers ' Z y imper- si railroais to discontinue dividing their oles. haar ana hoe fect; sanortod sizes —_ Girls pring Coats and Dresses , ' ong fi iOves, 47¢ In tan oF, blue ieee through freight rates with so-called edges: beautifully embroidered: , colors; wonderful val- F ‘ ' an s a zes 15¢ ee valoda’ ap to 3H — | ee Cece mee $4.00 Girls’ Spring Coats ‘ ©; we nauk nna A “Becond ¥ Flestlsss neuncement by the ‘Watmsh that it pes, ny pelt memes Men's $2 00 Stylish Coats for girls, made of fancy check; new a 2 ne, ee re oe a toa Floor—Aisle 6) ° . ys ; ors and sizes; special , would cancel its joint rate agreement xia J t Balkan style, with wide belt, contrasting collar Rae | . \ BR (Main Floor). | z 8&5c ies with the Illinois Terminal, which then elt Ha s and cuffs; finished with buttons; full length; 1, a . Yi , ( xtra Mi % brought injunction proceedings. 25¢ Merceriz2d Jateen Men’s $2.00 Felt Hats in colors sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor) i ies . ‘ 50c Jilk Gloves € %y a mises to suit most anyone’s tended that if the i - Highly mercerized Sateen in , , vu ti dng eae? * eauah ones flowered and plain patterns and He 2 os ped on 45p $1.00 Girls’ Gingham Dres:és Double-woven, finger-tipped Silk 7 @RR. w sailor collar and our on - , sale (Main Floor) ° : Gloves; two clasps at Pe laced sides (Third A number of styles, in gingham, percale and cham- , 23¢ A ¥ —— Floor) all colors: our ses 25c goods; the Wabash from obeying the order just what you will . ' 1 | * 2 of the Commission and raise the want; yard (Main 123 S : 60c Silastic bray; large white collar and cuffs; lace trimmed; | | \ oe ap meena colors ‘ question of the Federal Court's juris- Floor—Aisle 1) ATA Seam Drawer: others trimmed with folds and piping; pleated or ~ and sizes... eee ee oe Oe ee a J0c wer was lodged in the Commission by the|| $2.80 Therino Vacuum || Mets 50c wiastic Seam Drawers: | Plain skirts; sizes 6 to if (Curd Bloor). | $1.00 Kid Gloves P under it to reinforce the upper part of Couch {0°78 ). (Uke am ti ) . oak Rocker; very § OD be ha 6m | Es BY ae. comfortable; all ii tf H or in C. Reynolds, present commissioner, os Eee and is a eeeren es Couch; on Sixth Floor; quartered Fe ae —— % _ + finish; French- ob asin EmEes bolted together: and W. W. Knight, a broker, were pee — ———_ ae JI See Sas = =) ae plate beveled Qii== 4 = L ‘ ie Be mirror: Mon- tz , large and roomy; } Ay4 on Mbt ib” Ai em | appointed police commissioners of Ye ree ae HF, | Faw She ae RG ES naoae > mirrors, 7 k hi { geet HP ~ cor ae neo ig zz = [ema [ee es SER SSr: ay 0 ae ae! 0 C . 1: Marly English or iin @he> Ger the remuler. three LSS bec! SS acheter aes - wen. S56 Quariered a € ina ose, 22" he) fumed oak ar Cin oa ne year term today wy Gov. Major. Si eee “ / 4 . by the restgnation of Al H. = " “a ;, a good value at $50; Menday only ' onany, $2, Bi) Wii: vah | only... O'Dowd. Reynolds and O’Dowd were appoint- | . cell ee ete tein aden di cl el Gn out the unexpired tarma of & || AMM 4 $3. 00 Lace Curtains _ pee To ae Four Peet ae $/.88|| 8c to J9¢ repr Meservey and Solon T. Gilmore, Re- \ This sale is a special effort onge— Many bolts of this beautiful publicans resigned. Both cemmis- SS our part to offer the most in- fms PR be ve ag zy = | comes 86 to 40 inches wide; efag$ bi d>] p> | Si on A4Ad-~in ae = : tion of new Spring patterns in 2 a sr : teresting and attractive bar- sioners named today are Democrats. gains to be had—Fine grade ters cr allover patterns; all col a day, while they last (Fourth Floor ), yd... . of Madras Saxony Cable, Tiemeyer StOre Removes From Frank- Marie Antoinette and French 19e Scrimsa;: very pretty 19e Swiss; in dota, colors: light or dark; checks and fancy lim Avenue te Locust Street. novelty—a large _ selection up to 3% yards long—both in plain centers or all- 3 over patterns; Mor.- stripes; 36 to 40 in, After having a home for more than white and ecru; | 1, 19 $i Curtain Stretch- vive (Fourth 4 years at 614 Franklin avenue, the J. penasstus Orven- , tal an recian ; : ; os Floor) a pny pana ~ = sc cy oes (4th floor) Tee # yy i Site cay... 400 a: wa ene Soe yard. reese 124¢ YOTG.. -sevccceres 9¢ Locust street. the new loca- $1.75 Lace Curtains; full length 1 rere geet or7ht ————- $2 Curtain Stretch- °°4 copper bot-, it, ee ON cemuples & five- on whe ar hag rtaina: POR ABI “w 4 $2 Hand-Painted $12 LEADED GRAPE Aa (m= 4p er; very strongly tom; story building, with a brand-new stock gg ag been. A Ota COE SEELRES Japanese Awata DOME, 4 ! Romaine braced: movable extra special, r Go woe ee aetitingbee ay \ 1 ‘ases; 12 ° ful Lead ws OY \Niaee: : of carpets, rugs curtains, portieres, oil- house and hotel keepers; take notice you will Ms yg SR selec- — ‘D omes: al | v + . 1° Folding $1.28 45c Pome Porcolater: # oto *Phnite and Sachets € cloths, linoleum n find some bargains that will interest 1 , + | . 8, e 8s, mattings—and, tn fact, you (Fourth Floor) 69¢ ee of various a ae Bd 4 el gy j c : Bench: holds one size; extra spe- Arabian; Mond everything that goes toward making u , a $2.00 Silkoline Comforts; Feather Pillows: of usual price, “+ 9 tubs Wash Boller: (Fourth home comfortable. The object of the large size, white cot- fancy art ticking; aI fb ee wcketees nye eawae 1.50 Floor), yard. 1240 § Tiemeyer company is to treat its cus- San Siies; very peers good grade of Mling, } is guaran- 79¢ are $1.98 50c Door Panels ” tterns; suitable for feathers and down; teed hand! tomers with such consideration and at- - ymiz houses . and j t h for ho- aan 75¢ Wearever Beautiful Irish Point, roc ig . just the thing fo $6 Art tha. Domes, r Washtubs; heavy Atemt . m= heav designed on tention that the firm will earn its repu- hotels (Fourth tel keepers Tie Beer Steins: , $16 Electric Shower Boa tation as “The Popular Carpet and Rug || | PROOT Do 0's » 5.0 (he. Moor) 29 poner ted ; Mahe $8 Art : i Seateee Ci. Oak » | foo value * "a, pare a Ret: lar Fs size, Sor. Store of St. Louis.” Special bargains ; , “Orne Av ww ~ = yn ie SSK vw, ! “Tee 4; ael a oe | 0 red and green, aH) 500 anti verted Gas vired mplete with Oe A ee So Scarfs : Maul (Fourth Floor) C Brown Decorated ‘ wits oom? - Ste opezicnn Drawn- 22,000 VOLTS KILLS MAN & ay 5 san 296 | Feit Siower...,.08¢ 3 fore. nn $i3e Bind Powe: | $8, Ome, Het Scarfe; very 50c Window Shades; mounted Tea- 256 6 for he ’ . *. e Y opaque linen .cloth: . 3-light Shower.. .§2. House Paints; read i Si Mrs. Potts’ an size; @ rere Be J ; 2-lig 3-11g we ¥ Sad ; “esina igh Teosion Wire K 6 | {s i sri gelerg, Monday complete.) Hi rnicbre, 206 imicene ristise? 196 stisue Rnower. sues coves... 196 Is s (Fourth 6°" ane re x ty openwork. on very rollers, in pots......... 86 Gas nar at (Fourth ¢ ol a ‘1-ligh lal Against High Tension Wire. Teor Q tol,with na, .296 i-fight: special. .19C ee flit ei -_ times Floor), at cece TE LLL CC AO ER cts aml on I ETI AS a ' ~JFFRYVILLE, Kan., March 21.— M, «=. EB. Patten, president of the Cof- You will profit by coming here feyville Gas and Fuel Co, formerly|]| early Monday and taking advan- 75C Linoleum 4. Yards 29¢ : Wall Paper $22. 50 Axminster er Rugs. 9 9xse ‘ @ of] operator in Pennsylvania, was tage of these money-saving items killed by 22,000 volts of electricity in kedios? Hats. The Cont ide ——— sale spalle: opportunity tor Buuireis'c of domestig reconomists aad & today when accidental! cam leader for the opening of this gigantic sale we will pl ] , tt ~— condition of the weather enabled A#, 200 yards of this” high-grade Linoleum, full 4 yards wide, extra ; Bought ai Auction Mishoval Astminater tims in beautiful ola old ay ee ‘95 ~ contact with a high tension wire in us to buy these Hats at just half heavy, made cf pure cork, linseed oil and rubber, in a choice selection “4 an interurban railway power station their actual price. The quantities of 18i4 patterns. Every shrewd housewife should take advantage | ’ r sian signs: mthepe oh high-grade ugs a an Fer- at Jefferson, near here. being large necessitates a hasty of this 2g ea agar and port nd i or 1a % the cost Pigg ecg your Less than manufacturer's cost. We have bought the entire reasonab caghtasen 12 s oer (HOUSE CLEANING, TIME) only makes it more gm ge. “"° stock of the Monarch Wall Paper Company, Wabash Av., Chi- MUTA 5 6 56 cc css ccs cccccccntccc¥occccnesecsesetece Mr. Patten was 60 years old. He dis ~ . : posal. year (HOUSE CLEANING TIME) oniy makes it more waiting in the station for a car, The first lot at 76c will be Hats advantageous to the thrifty Spring buyers. A positive cago, Ill., at auction. These Papers will be on sale, commenc- $18.75 Axm nster Rugs, 9x/2 was A splendid assortment of rich Oriental, Persian, me4aliion ) cvs and upon rising from his chair fell made of mohair hemp, with silk The value 4-yard wide, Linoleum; special, Monday, a yard (Poursn Peer ing Monday. , and floral designs: reproduction of famous master- pieces of the Orient from which they are —— et Rugs BATHS FOR rare ag i onday @ $1.26 : ering; special, Mon- In Paks : al “ enerial, Monday, yd a re A large assortment of papers in and G5c able for any room; a inexpensive floor cov- ‘Reversible 10¢; Auction price. ertrese easing -- 123 id, handsome © col colo =" mt : Sanday os we met by Sheriff McMurtry and several iat ge Oy ats were e ¢ oa > ; NY a aN ee a» (i a pat. oo ree ae ck F0% MaRBEP ee eat ied RR ay ee ic “on | : = Size Wilton Velvet Muga: sites 123812 an deputies here today, provided with food price {0° Oe «La woian ' © SRC Bd S £6. he eas Se a can. . “a heen: worth. 18¢ aed” iy : . oatieraat baa case (eee Te Seeels woven, Seamere ust out- NS NEE SYN AS aR Ss CRS TE ders ; i -_ | ' and escorted te Hot Springs, just out | = aS WAKE » 9 ONS ge i B2e; Auction price, e 4 i ! cial last; “her $19.06 : ,~ side the city limits, where they werel! 1741. ‘Trimmed Absolutely é a ek. "Se of r bathe. ; rR in Our B iat | | ot | We pie first-class paper hangers. ¥ Tee Rory _ @meon, with the expectation of reach- os A LL TTLLN Se | hi fete rnsapetee ed lt laheen oeeeemee | : OR i a ee ee eel 2 OP ae et” GE RE A te EO Se & pom . So ome - trees a - oe ase eo

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ba. LbuviS runi1-DISrAlUR. They SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ST. LOU GIRL PANSTE SCORES A PARI SUCCESS : a 3 ST. LOUIS PIANISTE WHO " SFARMER, 55, -KILLS =] BEC ) ¢ AF | Widower of Corinth, Ill., Leaves ] \ WINS PARISIAN TRIUMPH ef =| EUROPE ANDLS need is a reward, not a fine.” were dismissed. in the Kansas City (Kan.) Juvenile Court today, charged with horse stealing. The boys told how they found a battered nag standing in the street, head down, and tail to the biting north wind, how they led the animal home and kept it in a shed until their mother found it and toli them to take it right straight to the house of O. M. Wilson, the owner. Wilsor. caused their arrest. BOYS, 5 AND y A “STEAL”’ A HORSE TO BE GOOD TO IT URIC ACID NEVERCAUSED RHEUMATISM I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatiam,. acute or chronic—no matter what your con- dition—write today for my FREES BOOK on “RHEUMATISM—Its b a Cure,’ ‘eo ae call Z rt " nderful boo ever w en. 201 pee a stamp—it’s ABSOLUTELY FREE Will Speak at Raltiroad Y. M. C. A. Judson J, McKim, secretary of the Union Station Railroad Branch of the Y. M. C. A. will speak in the asso- ciation building at Twentieth and Euge- nia streets Sunday night on “What Is Living?” Find It Suffering in Street, but Mother Makes Them Return It and Judge Frees Them. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 21.— “The poor horse was cold,” lace Patten, brougiit, ' MARION, March 31.—Thomas ' “. Mitchell, 56 years old, a wealthy . jarmer, stockman and dealer in coal lands, committed suicide at 7 o'clock ' today at his home in Corinth, 10 miles east of the city. Ill health ' was the cause. a Piped Wal- five years old, when Invest In a die- ‘Ind. His _ Mitchell, Carbondale, ™itehell had a daughter tn schoo] # Evanston. I!l., and a son at Gary, brothers are Dr. John Mount Vernon, Ill.; Dr. H. C. Ill.; George and A. Q. Mitchell, of this city. He Mitchell, | has a sister, Mrs. Jennie Henshaw of ' Carbondale. Mitchell gave largely to charity and stood for the best in this _ community. He was a widower. ———————— Williams Pages ‘ ci ithaca Ce eee — ~ = ~——- - 2 “Better Shoes for Less’’ Sixth and Franklin Av. DOUBLE Eagle Stamps Monday Easter Shoes Are Now Ready er dull leathers; choice of valucBocee . , : | and Fiain Pumps; white canvas ermine $2.19 "$2.00 “Baby Doll” ankle strap Pumps fer. om .60 grade, haené-turned, tent ont M, at ee ae $2.50 grade hand-turned, n- metal, at ee ee ee tt Oy $2.50 Satin Pumps Regular $2.50 value, with . silk: chiffen, rosette and rosebud insert to match; colors black, white, pink, blue and red; exact- ly Iike cut, in all sizea, t tip or plain toe Nu fiers, all a ecial for Monday 8c Ladies’ $1.25 Slippers eee pers, Spare ‘or common 8 toon, mpecial for 7 8c: Chilfren; also two- satrap Pumps in patent leather, gunmetal an white i - ene, button or blucher Sizes 1 to 6% “TAttle Men's” 9 to 12% * “~ = row >% ss “TAttle Men's” patent leather, 50 ther, fA ms —— ele ie ome a ae lod he re Ae AE RE ETE 8 NB eo TO SHOW HERE Thomas F. Ryan, Edward Mc- Lean and Mrs. Clifford B. Har- mon to Bring Strings. “POMS” MOST NUMEROUS Nearly as Many Women as Men Have Entries for St. Louis Bench Exhibit. Champions of their classes will be numerous among the dogs entered in the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club’s show in the First Regiment Armory, March 30 to April 2 inclusive. * Among the notable champions and prize winners of national and interna- tional fame will be the world’s cham- pion bloodhound, Bernie, owned by Col. Roger de Williams of the Rookwood Kennels, Lexington, Ky. It will be Ber- nie’s first out on the bench in this city. He has more prizes than any blood- hound in America, McLean Eaters Deerhound. Edward, McLean of Washington, D. C., has entered his Scottish deer- hound, Maida of St. Holieres, cham- pion of her class in America, having taken everything in the recent New York show. In the Boston terrier class, the champion, Hollow Prince, is coming for a special event, being barred from competition in the regulan classes; “Hollow Prince is owned by Perkins and Corbett of Decatur, IIl., who have entered a big string of Bostons. Two German sheep dogs, one the winner in his class in the recent New York show, and the other a champion from the French shows, will meet and compete here. German sheep dogs never have been shown here and much interest attaches to their entry. The two famous dogs coming from the East are Oak Ridge von Metzendorf, win- ner, at the New York show, and owned by Thomas F. Ryan of New York, and Gero von Rinkingen, the French champion, owned by Rich- mond Rochester Jr. of Paris. Biggest Display of “Poms.” Endcliffe Swastika, which topped all the Pomeranians at New York and has won nearly enough first prizes to be named champion in this class, will come out with his owner, Mrs. George Steiman Thomas of Hamil- ton, Mass., and compete in several] of the “Pom.” classes here, of which there will be a greater number than iz any previous St. Louis show. Halvor Tally Ho, champion of the Dalmatias, will come with his mis- tress, owner of Waldo, of the Pine Kennels, Peterboro, N. H., and show in special events. Alter Big Ben, who.won at the St. Bernard cham- pionship in the recent bench show at Cleveland, will come with his owner, Mrs. A. W. Lee of Cleveland, and show with her large string of St. Bernards. Mre. Harmon Bringing String. Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, of Green- wich, Conn., whose West Highland white terriers carried off honors at the last Boston Show, will bring her string an@ will enter some Sealey- hams she recently imported to com- pete with the Sealeyhams entered by Misses Hllizabeth and Eunice Hodg- man and Mra HE. C. Dameron, of St. Louis. i In the collie class, the Champion Imna Select, the Champion Imna‘Se- lected and prize winning Imna:Blue Girl, which were the sensation of the New York show where the judges unanimously voted them the best string in America, will leave their home, Imna Kennels, West Simsbury, Conn, Tuesday, for St. Louis, with their owner, Miss M. Bullocke. Wire-Hatred Terrier Entered. Ancther champion to show here is the wire-haired fox terrier, Fast Freight, who was the sensation of the New York show, where he defeated a long string of champions and prize winners brought from England by George W. Quintard. Fast Freight will head a string of 20 dogs entered by Mrs. Crawford, Mistress of the Vick- ery Kennels, Evanston, M1 Another of Mrs. Crawforé’s dogs is the Irish terrier, Vickery Parcel Post, his last win being the prize for the best Irish terrier of -either sex at New York. He will show here in the Irish terrier epen class. Many Other Netabies. Among others ooming are: The smooth fox terrier, Peg o’' My Heart, voted the best female of her class at the New York show, who will come with her owner, Mrs. Alfred H. Smith, Chappaqua, N. Y.; the Boston Rock- cliffe, Beautiful Dell, ewned by John W. Minturn, of Syosset, L. L; Kiddo the Demon, owned by John Seeley Ward, of New York; the winning cockers from the Philadelphia show, owned by F. G. McIntosh, Franklin, Pa.; the Pomeranians which won at Chicago, owned by Mrs. E. O. For- manek, of that city; Crumpsall Styn II, owned by Dr. Lehner, of Pitts- burg, Pa., the best bulldog at the Philadelphia show; terriers, owned by Mra. Nicholas Brown, of Mass., which won at the Boston show. There are more big dogs entered than for previous shows, such as St. Bernards, Great Danes, Dalmatians, wolf hounds, mastiffs, collies and hunting dogs. Nearly as many women have en- tered dogs as have men and the larg- est single entry by an outside owner has beer made by & woman. Lecture on Mexico. Frederick Monsen will give an {llus- trated lecture on Mexico before the Contemporary Club Monday. He is a San _fetlow of the Rotal Geographical So- clety and made his first trip to Mexico 20 years ago. He ‘believes Mexico is working out its own salvation by throw- ‘jing off the yoke of sixteenth century oe feudalism, and he accounts for the | int conditions there am this theory, | a ee ee | «“ - Miss Marie Ruemmeli, a St. Louis girl, has just made her Parisian debut as 4 concert pianist in a recital given at the Salle Villiers, Rue du Rocher, and is credited with having scored a memorable success. The program presented by Miss Ruem- meli included Mozart’s ‘“‘Theme Varie,”’ Beethoven's ‘‘Sonata, Op. 81,” Schu- mann’s “Fantasies, Op. 12,’° Chopin’s ‘“Rallade,”” G. Faure’s ‘‘Nocturne,”’ I. Philipp’s “Feux Follets’” and a Liszt rhapsodie. Her work was warmiy praised by the Parisian music critics and a bright future is predicted for her on the concert stage. Miss Ruemmeli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruemmeli of Lafayette avenue. She was born in New Jersey, educated in St. Louis, and has been studying abroad for nearly three years. She first studied with Da Motta in Ber- lin, then with Consolo in Lugano, and is at present studying with Philipp in Paris, under whose direction she made her debut. ROR A RT AE AY — ————- Seventh and Lucas Av., Will Sell All This Week MARKET BASKETS FRE With Purchase of $1.00 or Over. Eggs and Sugar Not Included. WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE No chromos or trading stamps. You get full weight, full measure, quality, low prices and full value at all times. EXTRA Waltke’s Eat, $02 ( ‘ inte. Bars for 10% 25¢ Soap Chips; Crystal White; in small and large packages; worth 9 18¢ and 22c; per pkg., 7e and Argo Gloss Starch; worth 5e package, 3 packages for Celluloid Starch; worth 100 package; 2 packages for Laundry Tablets; Lin-o-White, the perfect washing tablet; thoroughly cleans clothes without rubbing; worth 6c; per package Shinola Shoe Polish; black, tan, 7 or white; worth 10c; per box.... C Old Time Syrup; Barker’s abso- lutely pure cane and maple; full quart cans; worth 30c; 24 per can C Uncle Jerry Buckwheat and Pan- cake Flour; regular price 25 10c package; 3 packages for.. C Cream of Rye Flakes; toast- ed; worth 8c; per package Quaker Corn Flakes; toasted; worth 8c; per package Cottage Breakfast Wheat; sterilized; regular price 15c; per package Rolled White Oats; Dr. Price's; worth 10c; per package Macaroni Spaghetti and Genuine Egs Noodles; Gold Medal brand; round pkgs.; regular price 10c package; 2 pkgs. for Fig Bars, Sugar Jumbles and Dia-. mond Mixed Cakes; worth 12c lb.; 3 lbs. for Evaporated Peaches; California ex- tra ner large yellow; 1 regular 20 va ue; 2 lbs. for... He solid Fresh Oysters; Sealshipt; meat, large, in bulk; 40 worth 60c; per quart 6 Salt Herring; Newfoundland Shore; extra large; worth, 30c; ? per dozen C Salt Mackerel; extra fat shore white; worth 7%c, 12%c and 20c; each, 6e, 10c and Pink Salmon; Prelate brand; good quality flat cans, %s; worth 8c; per can be Kippered Herring; Famfly brand; acked in Norway; 4s; worth Ae Cc; per can Bouillon Herringlets, in delicate Ic spices; oval can; worth 15c; Boiled Mackerel; Stavanger brand; Norway; worth 20c; per pure Imported Sardines, in purest olive oil; ‘Criumphater brand; worth 12%c; can; 3 cans for.. Ae Cove Oysters; Franklin brand: ex- tra quality 1s: worth 10e can; 8 cans for Tomatoes; extra standard quality; large cans; worth 10€ can; 2 cans for Sweet Sugar Corn: Belle of Iowa brand; new pack. finest qual- ity; worth 10c; per can Tomato Soup; Snider’s; worth 10c can; 2 cans for 15¢ Peeled White Asparagus; Libby’s California mammoth spears; large Square cans; regular price 35c; per can Table Peaches: California, Regina brand; large yellow cling in heavy Syrup; worth 20c; Santos Coffee; fresh roasted; good quality; 23c value; 2 lbs. in bulk; worth 22c; per lb Limburger Cheese, in 1-I!b. Queen Olives; extra large size, in pint and quart Mason jars: 35¢ Bluegrass Seed; finest Cana- dian; worth 12%c; per Ib ble dip; large boxes; worth 5c box; 2 boxes for regular 6c size; 7 rolls i a ae i es bbe 25¢ per 1 Chuck Beef — prime Rolled Beef Roast; prime quality; per lb worth 75c; per gallon 60¢e Port Wine; pure California; worth tle, 25c; per gallon Riesling Wine; worth $1 per gal- per gallon Bourbon Whiskey; Lexington Club; Breakfast Cocoa cakes; worth 20c; per cake...» full measure; per jar, 19e and Matches; our Country brand, dou- Toilet Paper; Waldorf, large roll;. Boneless Botled Ham, quality; per Claret Wine; pure California; $1 per gallon; full quart bot- lon; full quart bottle, 26e; 80c worth $2.50; per Pure Old Buck Straight Whiskey; full quart bottle; worth 80c; per bottle GINGER SNAPS, Worth 7c, ti Sc TO CONSUMERS—No strings tied to this ad. Buy what you want and as much as you need. on any item you purchase from us at any time. Mail and phone orders will receive-prompt and carefal attention. No limit. You can save money a A\ Years of slide inlaid with brocade. patent or mat kid. Is also to be had in all leathers. $4.50 avd $5 (Fourth Floor.) . THIS COLONIAL Is One of the New 1914 Shoes we Are Showing Women in This Well-Known Trademarked Line: @ Has the Lotis heel—choice of leather or enamel covered. @ Has a brocaded quarter. @ Has a fancy trimmed metal @ Has a plain toe—choice of NS Vnderscliing, rae ae years his senior with Michael Landy, two before Judge Sims here,” “It's a@ shame you said the Court. were brought START a savin account. “8 }mond on credit. What you; Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 208 N. it now. Buy it 6th et. Loftis JESSE Mass . — ee ee _— a 1 eee Dept. 6388, Brockton, ND ’ the : Merchandise returned for exchange must be accompanied by original salescheck. = Pie ‘‘Paristyle” Switches ways of hairdressing ‘‘Paristyle’’ hair goods, natural wavy kind so adaptable to any style. Special — $2.00 Transformations of natural wavy hair $1.29 | Switches (24-inch)........ This Week—Seven $1.00 Violet Ray Scalp and Face Treatments.$5.00 Special — $3.00 natural — J SAMPLE At @ SUITS Full Third Saving One hundred and fifty Women’s and Misses’ Suits, no tw are alike and all of which are the very best 1914 Spring styles, go on sale here | tomorrow in seven great groups at one-third less than identical and similar Suits will sell in leading stores everywhere this season. Two Great Purchases Combined—New York’s Very Foremost Makers’ Entire Lines of Showroom Samples. Sc “4 :. o of which oy 's @ You will find everyone of the new fabrics—those new gabherdines, wool crepes, crepe poplins, ‘‘ black and white’’ checks, novelties, etc., as well as moire silks, bengaline silks and fine serges. ionable colors in every one of the new shades—you will find also scores of strik- ingly novelty effects and black. suits and the linings are entirely of pure silk. Women who can wear Suits in sizes 34, 36 and 38 and misses who ean wear Suits in sizes for ages 16 and 18 are all offered in this great | HF $25 sale a liberal variety from which to choose, They will be ready at 8:30—we strongly urge that you be early. Come expecting the ex- traordinary at each of these prices. , $29.15, $32.50, $35, $39.75, S45-and $47.50 Ws @ You will find all the new fash- @ Only the finest of trimmings are on these Waists! elbow sleeves. tomorrow at Monday brings a wonderful assortment of new lingerie waists, from which we can offer choice at a price sure to prove irresistible. and the More than a score of distinct and strongly attract- ive styles are to be had—they are all-in the latest low-neck models, with choice of full-length or These waists are of fine soft, sheer batistes and voiles, trimmings are rich embroideries, lace and net frills and fine Valenciennes laces, Practically our entire waist section is given up to this offering 50 Fashion notes from Paris indicate an unusual variety of and point to the frequent use of switches. for which we are sole St. Louis agents, are the wavy .81 RY KAY om >. 69 ; » f &, NEW FABRICS New Silks—Imported Black Chiffon Taffeta in a soft finish, 24 inches wide—is in great demand now because of its adaptability to the new flounce styles, etc.—very special- ly priced at but New Silks—Thousands of yards of soft shimmering Taffeta Silks in all most fashionable shades for Spring including the tango orange, blues, ete.—in widths from $I 50 86 to 40 inches—yard, at.... Wie New Dress Goods — Shepherd Checked Suiting, fine all-wool quality in a medium weight—with a firm twill weave—comes in 4, different size checks in the popular black and white—priced at New Dress Goods—Fine Wool Crepe, best quality in a light weight and is soft and clinging—42 inches wide and comes in the new blues, browns, greens, wistaria, tango, ma- $1 00 ple, primrose, etc.—yard at.. ’ New Dress Goods—Canton crepe, 44 inches wide—is silk and wocl with a lustrous finish—comes in_ purple, primrose, snuff, tango, browns, blues, etc.—will drape nicely— specially priced at WAISTS AT 78c In the Bargain Basement Worth $1.25 and $1.50 About enough new White Waists of soft batistes, lawns and voiles for one day’s rousing selling in the Bargain Basement—Waists with dainty lace, embroidery and frill trim- mings—the kind that always sell everywhere at $1.25 and $1.50. While these last, we offer choice of all sizes (34 to 40 measurement) in both high and low neck and long and elbow sleeve models. five heavy $10.00. offer is o is of new, weighs 45 63x90-inch 72x90-inch 2x99-inch 72x108-inch Bed, Spring Vernis Martin or oxidized copper. 1 @ The Bed Spring included in this and will not mat or pack, worth 87.50. These three combined in one great offering at a price planned to rouse great enthusiasm... fillers, finished f bronzed finished steel with five rows of coil springs and hi strong cabled edge. @ The Mattress that goes with these } It is worth $5. }' clean cotton layer felt— pounds, has rolled — It is 915.95 SHEETS 81x90-ineh 81x99-inch 81x108-inch .... 800e WHITE HOUSE SHEETS & PILLOWCASES Free From Starch or Dressing — Noted for Their Close Weave and Their Perfect Bleaching SHEETS 90x108-inch ..:.. $22.50 BED OUTFIT AT $15.95 and Mattress @ The Bed we offer in this sale is just as ; illustrated—a 2-inch continuous post bed, with in white enamel, It is worth WAULb WL Oye ia > » Sy KX —™ wir | He Second Floor. CASES 42x36-inch 42x3814-inch 45x381,-inch 50x38144-inch CHINA, ETC. Cups and Saucers —$1.80 (dozen) Cups and Saucers of thin Austrian china with border designs on plain Haviland shapes—6 for: 9c , Comports—3$4.00 high footed cut glass Comports with cut stem and bottom—shallow or 32.60 § deep tops or round with cuttings —at.... Cut ls —$4.50 Bowls for fruit or berries— 8 in. size—in oval beautiful $2.75 shape, Chafi Dishes oa —special large size, round Casseroles, with heavy niekel- plated holders, handles and feet— Dishes—$7.00 Chafing heavy nickel plate with ebony handles and knobs dono! $ 1.49 Extra— in plain col Monday at 98 - cent wide — 10-cent They are wonderful the new shades — full 46 inches wide — splendid vabug special price French Ratine all colors—46 inches priced at .. Gingham in a fine quality — good col- ors—27 inches wide —Oat ...e0. ¢1.25 French Ratine ors—best quality in all at this 98-cent Striped Ratine plain colors Lupins in specially .. 69e Dress inches 25-cent Striped Tissue 27 inches at a .642c Extra — 98-cent French Novelty Ratine in.a new weave—full 46 inches wide—comes in the new colors including the tango, greens, with corded stripes — 38 wide...58e Silk good patterns—full wide— XTRA — Gen- Amoskeag Ging- of in ham ( 20 yards) 12344-cent Amos- keag Dress Ging- ha m — genuine quality — 32 in. in S\Ac imported BARGAINS IN NEW 1914 WASH GOODS Extra—$1.50 best quality Ratine in the most popular weave and the right weight for Summer suits and dresses — in black and | white—46 inches | wide 98-ce ine — French 42 at 12%4-cent Cheviot Shirtin assartment of pat- terns special inches nt Plaid Rat- in beautiful colors—fuil wide— 60e Linen 46 inches ... plain colors self colored stripes — 36 g, in @ full and colors— Sc 50-cent French Suiting, all wanted colors— with black stripes— 19-cent Crepe in 98¢ in with satin inches Waists for only NEW UNTRIMMED SHAPES Our Fifth Semi-Annual Sale Begins Monday Every style for is a new 1914 shape an mendous selling in these semi-ann hence, this 1914 sale will surpass any 0 and in price opportunity. $1.50 and $1.98 Untrimmed Hets—Of hemp, in black and colors, combined with finest quality taffeta—need very little to trim—Sem- Annual Sale Price....----- and best colors—our Sem1- Annual Sale Price y 98c $1.98 and $2.25 Untrimmed Hats—Of hemp and tagal straws, in very large va- riety of shapes—in black and the newest A Spring is included in this wonderful d was specially purchased for this particular event. Our reputation for tre- ual sales brought many makers to us eager for our large orders— f our previous offers in number of shapes and variety involved $2.50 and $2.79 Untrimmed Hats—Fin- est quality hemp, in the plate shape, in colors and —Semi-Annual Sale newest bandean black—the most popular hats of the season - I 58 , ° PO Gc cececuce $3.50 and $4.00 Untrimmed Hats—A large assortment of Milan hemps, in the newest colors and shapes—the high side effect, four corner, ete.— $2 98 ' a” ¢ Semi-Annual Sale FIG acces see? e# se f that are the equal of any or stove rolish ribbons. $15 and $16.50 Trimmed Hats can choose of specially designed smartest anywhere the smart sailors, the close-fitting Mercury turbans, the trimmings are imported flowers, fine burnt ostrich and utiful ribbons. of these Hats are of the very fetching Lizerre braids with new glace any of these is yours at only at #18 In connection great Semi-Annual semi-dress and and $16.50. The and Wa We beg to announce that Miss Gertrude Todd will be pleased to meet her many friends in our Millinery Department. Re A ONE Oe SBE ARS 0 DY; _ ‘ f 2 assortment—every hat on sale NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St, Charles

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" A pee ae ae Se ta a. aaa pit cer tigi kata 4 Sa Ey Aer ents ae <n: Te me Rag SRT St o 5 : y _ a - 2 e ca Nit ep Ee ALLE OES AIOE ee me Beh OE ARO REE A eet er RE, OE EE EE Re) CR EE Ae eer RE Leer : __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22,1914 © __§T. LOWIS POST-DISPATOH. ah — ee Cee, ee 6 Re SSF ee oer EEA NI 4B — re eee ee em ee 9000 = A MLD ALL LEO Ce ee ee <r. — = OO EE EE ET ME EN A CE EE - EN E G — N O ee eee _ - LT — : - ] | , : ‘ . ™— ————— , : : oD | Ask for Tiekets to the Kodak : Aer 4 About inn ine tole, with = yo fast-black piece-dyed Exhibition at the Coliseum This Week ILA SIU eg / U | ‘and Prince of W en 2 | Sema soe eae oe will be shown ‘at the Kodak IN GYM EXHIBITION mnie m4 2 Coliseum during the week of March 234. ~ AT THE COLISEUM Drills Will Be Peature of Con- vention of Physical Educa- tien Association. A gymnastic exhibition ef classes of turnverein, Young Men's Christian As- sociation, Young Women’s Christian As- sociation, Boy Scouts and play grounds pupile will be given at the Coliseum, Friday evening, April 8 as one of the features of the annual convention of the American Physical Education As- sociation. The entire arena floor will be filled with athletes doing mass work, each class performing some special gymnastic or athletic number at the same time. It is planned to have 5000 men, women and children ge through @rills, do ap- paratus work and perform athletic feats with clock-like precision. The exhibition will consist of the ele- mentary work of the play grounds, cal- isthenies, recreation @rilis, Indian club drills, tennis Grill, Roman ladder pyra- mids, fencing, boxing and wrestling. The turnverein societies will be under the direction of Karl Heckrich. The Young Men’s Christian Association classes will be directed by Allan A. MeLaughiin. Mies Nina Lamkin will direct the classes from the Young Women's Christian As- sociation. H. H. Simmons, scout master of St. Louis, will direct Boy Scouts. The teachers of physical education for women will hold their sessions at the Young Wemen's Christian Association. Mise Gertrude Dudley of the University of Chicago is chairman of this section. Speakers and their topics are as follows: “Physical and Medical Ex- amination of College Women,” Dt. J. Anne Norris, University of Minne- sota; discussion by Dr. Florence Gil- man, Smith Collegé, Northhampton, Mass.; “Physical and Medical Exam- inations ef High School Girls,” by Dr. Mary Potter, Wadleigh High School, New York City; discussion by Margaret Ball, Englewood High School, Chicago: “Administration Problems of Dressing Rooms, Nata- toriums, etc.,” Miss Blanche Trilling, University of Wisconsin; discussion by Miss Lillian Bruce, Chicago Nor- mal, and Misg Ethel Weeden of Har- ris Teachers College, 8st. Louis; ‘Relation of the Gymnasium to the Social Life of the Student,” William B. Owen, Chieoage Normal School; discuésion by Mre&. Fannie C. Burton, Ypsilanti, Mich. Women speakers on the regular program will be Baroness Rose Posse, Boston, chairman of the Therapeutic Section: Miss Millicent B. Hosmer, ‘~ Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, and Miss Ethel Perrin, supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools of Detroit. The convention will open Wednes- day evening, April 1, with a recep- tion at the Liederkranz Club. MURRAY LOSES FIGHT FOR REPORT ON PAGE SPEECH Speaker Clark Rules Resolution Asking for Explanation Is Not Privileged. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Repre- sentative Murray of Oklahoma en- deayvored today to call up his reso- lution requiring the State Depart- ment te transmit to the House a re- port on the recent Monree Doctrine speech of Ambassador W. H. Page in London. He contended that the reso- lution was privileged, After considerable argument Speak- er Clark ruled that as the resolu- tion called for “opinions and con- clusions” from the department, it was not privileged.. “T don’t know,” sald the Speaker, {whether the State Department knows what its policy is or not, or whether it knows what its policy will be to- morrow or next year or 60 years from now, Certainly a statement on thig point could be no more than ah opinion.” Cepaider the Risk You Rum by Not Keeping Your Fire Insurance Policies In a Safe Deposit Box. Then Act. Bt, Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust SHOT CAUSES A PANIC Women Faint; Men Thrown Down in Rush at Lowry Lecture. BANGOR, Wis., March 21.—The ac- cidenteal diecharge of a_i revolver which fell from the overcoat pocket of M. A. Hoyt, manager of Miss Anna Lowry, who was delivering a religious lecture here today, caused a panic, The shot went through the floor and natrowly missed the head of a Man sitting in the hotel below. Bapectation that there might be an outburst by those criticised by Miss Lowry added to the excitement. Sev- ‘@ral women fainted and men were thrown down in the rush. Later Hoyt attempted to surrender to the police, but ag his act was accidental the authorities declined te make an arrest. | Sunday Schoo! Gets Many to Enter Competition. “A Goripture Memory Contest” will Christian Dr. William Torrence Stuchel] will be the lecturer at this exhibition. sr tary tickets may be obiained in the Kodak Department, oor. — — Ouive and Locust fom Noe fo TENTH In connection with James Me Creery 4 Co. New Yors price pahapecoe tovaring ada “tasite “nantes o Bren valces af $1.60, sale io ~~ 2 rasa ithe? Sain se First Fleer. \With Easter but Three Weeks Off the Work of Supplyt _ Vandervoort’s Is Supremely | Ready to Meet All Demands Frem ew Spri Wardrobes Is at Its Hei ht ‘stools That Are Indeed Unrivaied as — Importer’s Sample Line of Coats at Decided Reductions in Prices There are just fifty Coats in this lot, No two of them are alike and each is an exceedingly stunning model. There are short and three-quarter length styles from whieh to choose, in moire, taffeta and fancy mixtures, and they are suitable for evening or street wear. 3 This offering gives you an excep opportuni secure & new coat for vim Bg at pte Mon ome, in ~oom'd gE ete Ho that if these coats were sold in the regular way they would be priced at $45.00 to $125.00, while our specia] sale prices range from $30.00 to $55.00 Spring Coats at $20.00 to $37.50 These Coats are for street and genetal wear and they are shown in the new English topcoat style and in three-quarter length, thade on loose, box or semi-fitting lines. The materials are moire, taffeta and fancy coatings, while the trimmings are moire, Persian silk and velvet. They show. set-in or kimono sleeves, which are necessary for wear with the more elaborate gowns. Prices $20.00 to $37.50 Third Pileer. $1.50 Silk Stockings at $1.17 Pair Women’s full-fashioned, fast-black, pure-silk-thread Stoekings with narrow gold-band top, reinforced heel, sole and toe and double-tirned garter hold. These stocki are made especially for us and are regular $1.50 values. While this lot lasts you may choose at the special price of $1.17 Women’s Pure-silk-thread Stockings with novelty clocks—a feature that is new this season. These Stock- ings are in blaek and colors and are priced at $3.50 Women’s full-fashioned Boot-silk Stockings in black and a range of desirable colors. The pair 50c First Fleer. The Newest Gloves for Spring Just as soon as you are ready to buy your new Spring Gloves we are ready to supply because our stock of them is here and includes: Two-clasp Pique-sewn Glace Kid Gloves with fancy diamond- shape embroidery are shown in white with black, black with white, tan, gray and pongee with faney black embroidery. Sizes | backs are shown in white, yellow 5% to 7. The pair — ale eel ens Women’s 6-button-length Strap-wrist Pique-sewn Walking Gloves in white, black and tan. The pair $2 First Floor. Women’s 6-button-length Strap- wrist Chamoisette Gloves of ex- tra quality. Priced at $1.00 12 and 16-button length Cham- Olsette Gloves with spearpoint E b . . mbroidery Suggestions 18-inch Corset Cover and Em- 22-inch Crepe and Voile Floune- broidery Filouncings valued at | ing in an excellent range of 250 and 35¢ a yard, specially | blind floral designs. The yard priced at 18¢ $1.50 First Floor, Popular Fiction at Special Prices Is Featured in Our Book Section In our Book Section we are offering a number of special values that are sure to prove of interest to many, as some of the most popular fiction is represented. - Special Values in Fiction at 25c ‘*The Social Buccaneer,’’ ‘by Frederic 8. Isham. ‘*The Halo,’’ by B. Von Hutten. ‘‘Find the be ce by Gelett Burgess. chess of Few Clothes,’’ j ‘fAn Anarchist Woman,’’ by Hut¢hins Setwseds — ‘*Oaviare,’’ by Grand Richards. ‘Captain Landon,’’ by Richard Henry Savage. ‘‘A Country Swectheart,’’ by Dora Russell. Fiction Just Published at: 49c “Queed,”’ by Henry 8. Harrison. “Within the ee atery of Boule Cabinet,” by Burton Stevenson. ée n u ayard Veiller. Hugh “The Island of Bann *rnit sane ood Ca “Jennie Gerhardt,” by reiser y 8. Weir Mitchell. pe eC Re The Commuter’s Garden Record The Commuters Garden Record on = formation of interest to garden levers, " Shea po have full decorated pages and gilt tops. Price BOe iret Filoer. Many New & Charming Costumes for Spring oh f WT aA NW Ht i —— = sptie Réany? (a 4,55 ‘ : Re << : § _ e?. '- Will Be Ready Monday On Monday our Costume Salon will again be most at- tractive with its showing of scores of beautiful, new Silk and Lace Frocks. These garments have literally been selling “‘on sight’’ and many new models will be ready when you come tomorrow. We wish to emphasize the fact that many of our cos- tumes are the most advanced styles, while some are quite conservative and adapted for the woman who does not care for extremes in dress. | In our display you will find dresses of Taf- feta, Flowered Crepes, Cascadeuse, Canton Crepe, Charmeuse, Serge, Lace, Net, and Silk and Lace Combinations. In fact, all the very newest fabrics and silkw featured at late Pari- sian openings will be found splendidly repre- sented. Some New Dresses at $39.50 The frock that we illustrate is of peach colored taffeta, with bodice and wide ruffle under panniers of maline lace. This is a dancing frock of the most serviceable kind and it is priced at ; $39.50 We have, as well, many other beautiful Silk and Lace Dresses at $39.50 Reproductions of French Models A number of high-grade novelties and reproductions of French models in the most unusual effects are priced at $49.50, $59.50 aad $69.50 Costumes of lace and net, in the most beautiful styles imaginable, are specially priced at $39.50 to $69.50 Splendid Values in Dresses at Popular Prices We have one special group of Silk and Net Frocks, including taffetas, crepe de chine, charmeuse and pretty lace-trimmed net effects, that we are offering at at the very special price of Also a number of higher priced models slightly soiled from display. These will be offered on Monday We have a good assortment of Taffeta Frocks in this department ranging in price from ‘ $14.95 to $324.50 Also Cotton Crepe Frocks from $4.75 to $19.60 Cotton Crepe and Taffeta. Dresses—a number of models which have become slightly soiled from disple $24.50 | —will ba offered Monday, while they last, at $14.7 Third Floer. $24.50 Many New Hats Are Being Added| to Our Stock Daily You will find many new Hats on display in our Millinery Sec- tion tomorrow. Among the very newest are the All-black Hats in ff Sailor and Mannish Effects. |) The illustration shown if a eopy of Talbot’s new hat. It is made of Lizerre Braid with cockade of grosgrain ribbon. Flower-trimmed Hats will be found especially attractive and stylish for dress-wear. Many of the new hats are being made of Lace Peroxilin Braid with trimmings of dainty flowers and ribbon. These flower-trimmed hats are priced at ) $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00 Imported American Beauty Roses | Our own importation of American Beauty Roses—made ia France—will be on sale Monday morning at, each 19¢ to 750 First and Third Ficors. We Have a Host of New Spring Suits From Which to Choose The widely varied stock of new Spring Suits for Women that we are showing at the present time embodies all of the newest style-features of the present season. We are showing suits of Moire, Taffeta, Wool Crepes, Gaber- dines, Chiffon Taffeta, Serges, Checks, Silk-and-Wool Poplins and many other popular materials in the shades Many of these suits are repro- ductions of foreign models, while others conform to the highest American ideals of style. Three-piece Spring Suits at $55.00 to $77.50 These Suits are in soft taffeta in blouse and eton styles, with most favored by Fashion. chiffon and shadow lace blouses and girdle of velvet or silk in pastel shades. The trimmings are suede cloth, velvet and lace, while the skirts show the pannier and bouffant styles; your choice of black, gold, tan or Frenck blue. Prices $55.00 to $77.50 Silk Suits at $35.00 to $147.50 These are stunning models and are made from rich, soft taf- feta and moire silk in black, navy, green, French blue, Copenhagen, sulphur and tan. Both the eton and blouse styles are represented and the trimmings are of lace, net, batiste, silk-cords and hand-em- broidered chiffon. nier and modified bustle effects. The skirts of these suits are in ruffle, tier, pan- Prices $25.00 to $147.50 New Cloth Suits for Spring at $22.50 to $50.00 Distinctive styles in semi-tailored and’ dress models with short eton and : They are effectively trimmed with moire velvet and lace, and have tunic skirts with tier and overskirt effects; choice of French blue, navy, Copenhagen, sulphur, tango, black, ete.; sizes 34 to bolero coats are shown in this lot. green, 48 bust. Prices Third Fleor. The euit that we pieture is a Sharmng Paquin model ehiffon taffeta with self an handsome lace trimmings. It has the new pannier skirt ane is in amethyst color. rice $1 $22.50 to $50.00: * * ° An Unrivaled Silk Display | Is Being Made in Our Store “ Very few houses in America enjoy the opportunities of securing the ultra-fashionable Silks that we do. It is, and has always : been, our pride to show the | test creations simultaneously with their display in Paris and London, or in any other of fashion’s centers of the Old World. , Special efforts have been made to t te the women of Saint Louis and this vicinity :he identical silks adopted by the famous couturieres of the world. We have a line of evenén We are showmg the new Ro- shades of Chiffon Taffeta—36 | man striped Silks in beantiful col- inches widé—that is priced at,| o in Chiffon Taffeta. These the yard $1.75 | are 40 inches wide and are Beautiful Chiffon Taffeta in| at, the yard 50 hairline stripes, also showing We are recei — new Jacquard weaves, are offered in| Moire Silks daily. Paris ig sim- white and black, blue and white, | ply ‘‘wild’’ about them and they white and blue and black and | are certainly proving most pope. white. These are extremely new | lar in this country. Ohoies A for suits and are priced at, tha | good range of colors may be had. yard $1.00 to $3.00 | The yard $1.60 to $6.00 Exguisitely printed Crepes and Liberty Satin—block- printed by hand—are shown in some really extrac-qaary color combinations which are suitable for .ther entire ¢os- tumes or compose. The yar’ $6.50 to $10.00 . Second Ficer. — Suetaa’e Newest White Weaess ais. Here . a Great Variety Make a list of your White Goods needs, then come to Van- dervoort’s and you’ll be surprisea with what ease satisfactery selec- tion can be made from our large, new stock. It includes: Fancy Crepe in ehecka, plaids 40-inch Checked Retine Suid- and stripes. The yard 30c me in very effective Allever Embroidered Neigeux ngly pe for in det and figure designs, suit- | suits. The yard @1 and $1.25 and children’s 40-inch Broche for ecats and weraiey and 8 in 36 and 40-inch 80c i boutemme ef. TBec and B5c | fects, the yard $1.00 te $3.50 Second Fleor. All of the New Ribbons smote tah emanlt ten code nt naan a ‘on We ol Plaids, Bayadere and ‘mead Brocaded Gola Ribbons, also Gold Dresden Tapestry Velours, Moire, Faille, Satin Taffeta, Double-faced Satin and Velvet The ue 6 are red to make to your order Sashes, Girdles, Roses aed a kinds of Ribbon Novelties at moderate Virst Wiecer. yee - Stylish New Woolens for Spring A Notable Display of New Spring Waists Is Now Being Made Here We cannot impress everyone too strongly with the fact that our present display of Women’s Weists is unrivaled in the history of our store, No matter what expenditure vou may care to make for a waist, you will find us wonderfully prepared to meet your every requirement. Below we de. scribe t of the many new models which are now being shown in this department. One charming Blouse of chiffon-voile has front with clus- ter tucks and hand-embroidery. An attractive collar and fichu of point embroidery net finishes this medel. Price $11.00 Another Blouse of colored Embroidered voile, plain erepe being used for the trimming of the collar and vest, combined with Val. otoies. The deep yoke and drop shoulders are fin. ished with beading. Price $15.00 The model that we illustrate is of Geor et ee — A age apd ao among often. The co on louse in most attractive. Price ” eae. ° Third Fieen : tin _—™ WHitns : | | } wie VA ! t | | Wt | Hy i} j IA Bh bee ‘ $2.00 Bonbon Dishes at in aie Sale of $5.00 and $6.00 Colonial Pumps at $3.89 we shall heve ready a new Colonial Pump which we are introducin at in They "would be This lot of new Colonial It ia made of atent leather an fit style and will be added te that which remains unsold $3 89 frem last Monday’s sale, and al! 1 be offered at the very low price of Our assortment of Buckles and Ornaments for shoos is one of the most complete that we have ever seen. The pair 50c to $26.00 You may have your shoes shined without chargo and as often as you desire in our Shoe Shining Par. lor, which adjoins our Shoe Section. Hundreds of Pieces of the Finest Cut Glass at Savings of a Fourth to a Half The entire sample line and surplus stock of one of America’s greatest Cut Glass factories will be placed on sale tomor- row morning at savings that average one-fourth to more than a half. In fact, in many instances, this Cut Glass will be offered at less than the actual cost of manufacture. This opportunity comes to us but once a year and involves many thousand dollars’ worth of Cut Glass of unexcelled quality in the finest floral patterns and richest geometrical designs. All of this cut glass must bé moved very quickly and our prices range from 50¢, for a Nappy worth $10, on through a hundred items or more up to a Punch Bowl at $42.50, which is worth $85.00. : 15c and $1.00 $4.00 to $6.00 High-stem Oomports at $1.95 to $3.50 $2.50 to $3.50 Eight-inch Bowls at $1.75 to $8.50 $2.50 to $22.50 Vases at $1.50 to $14.50 .75 to $4.00 Oil and Vinegar Bottles at 950 to $1.95 50 Roll Trays on sale at 05 $6.00 to $25.00 Water Sets (six glasses and pitcher) at $2.00 to $10.00 Puff Boxes at $5.00 to $12.00 Ice Cream Trays at gap See Monday evening’s s for a more com- ete description the Cut Glass uded in this sale. - Fourth Ficor. $3.50 to $15.00 $1.00 to apr4 $2.95 to 560 From This Country as Well as Europe Nowhere will you find a more all-inclusive stock of Wool Dress Fabrics than that which we are sh for the Spring of 1914. A great variety of the new Plaids pot yh Ww included in our display. Imported Scintella is a new Gilk-and-Woel Crepe that we are showing in navy, brown, wistaria, ete. tt micely and is 44 inches wide. The yard 61.25 52-inch all-wool Whipcord in very beautiful wear. It is 56 inches wide an may be had in the most desirable colors. The yard $3.50 ee ee ee ee ad ee i. In our Trimming department you will @nd a most pleasing range of styles in Rope Bead Trimmings, which are in such great demand at the present time We have these of jet, crystal, pearl, topaz and jade in all of the new. shades. The yard 75c to $1.50 Rope Bead Trimmings A Representative Lace Display In our Lace Department we are prepared te show you the most complete line of Laces of every iption to be found in the West. There are exquisite novelties in 100 t, 68.80 We have a splendid assortment of these beautifal handmade goods at, the yard

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ST. outs POST-DISPATCH. ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1913. > ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOE. 5B ee eo EN REN a =» elty—it is an indoor, a ta- ble decoration. The assembling of these beautiful gardens is a great pleasure. There are different sizes of Japanese Houses, Boats, White Ducks and Geese, plain and rail Bridges, Pine Trees, Tem- ple Gates and Lanterns, China Gold Fish, Joss Houses, Flying Storks and dozens of other novelties, enabling you to make a ‘Japanese garden as elaborate as you care to. Prices for the different ar- ticles range from 5c to 59c each (Bargain Square No. 17— Main Floor.) at our Public Service Bureau. Those who have a charge account with us may have them charged, if desired. Olympic—Nazimova, in “Bella Donna.” Shubert—The Lure. American—What Happened _ to Mary. Columbia—High-class Vaudeville: ~ oe = 4 7 Public Service Bureau Among other things, can be of service to you in the. following: You May— Pay City or County Electric Light and Gas Bills. City and County Water Bills. Purchase Postoffice Money Or- ders, Stamps, Mail Letters and Par- cel Post Packages. Register Letters. Secure Automobile Blanks. Secure any information concern- ing the store. Leave want ads for ‘papers. License ll St. Louis (Main Floor.) $2.98 Cut Glass, $1.98 Beaetiful, tall Cut Glass Com- potes, with cut stem and chrysan- themum or hob cutting. Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets —on heavy crystal blank, in star and fan designs, regularly $2, _spe- cial, Monday, d set (Fifth Floor.) The Cooking School Conducted by Mrs. F. Violet Sanborn who is a recognized authority on sub- jects of Domestic Science and Cook- ery, meets only in the afternoon at 3:15. Monday’s subject will be: MEATS , » (Pifth Floor.) Imported Drip Coffee Pots, 50c Another shipment just received. They are made of English earthenware, in a pretty brown, and green banded pattern. All $1.50 China Vases, $1.10 Nippon China Vases, beautifully decorated and nicely gold illumin- ated. Average height 8 to 9% in. 75c Sugar and Creamer, 49c Imported Sugar and Cream Sets —choice of several pretty decora- tions. A with removable drip strainer. 4, 6 or 8 cup capacity, 50c each _ $15 Dinner Sets, $9.50 Just twenty-five of these splendid Sets, of best quality. Made by the renowned Homer Laughlin Pottery Co. 100 full-size pieces, ‘with at- tractive border design, representing | clover leaves, in natural color. (Fifth Floor.) All specially priced Monday at Extra Special Values in Hair Goods Thirty-six dozen Switches, made of very fine quality natural wavy hair, extra heavy Mostly 34 to 36 inches long, and come in all shades. In- cluded are some with three separate stems. Transformations, special, 98c. and with short stems. 79c and $1.85 Bargain Square 7—Main fioor. Majestic Gas Ranges Sold Only in the Downtown District by Stix, Baer & Faller We would + be pleased to vin 7 have you make a care- ful inspection | and compari "gon of the with those of Majestic Ranges 0 Our stove chief will be delighted to explain the qualities and advan- tages of the Majestic Ranges. ‘built so as to give a best service and satis- oe EON ae te EE rt a em sce al —— - New Wall Paper Those who want artistic wall coverings, but at reasonable prices, should not fail to inspect our new Spring lines. Leather, fabric, blends and grass om effects, at 25c, 85c, 50c to $1 ro Rich colorings and two-tones, in Holtzmeh! and Duplex steck, suit- able for dining rooms, ;ibraries, living rooms and halls 26c roll Bedroom Papers, in chintz, Dres- den, striped and allover designs, With beautiful cut-out borders to match—special, 124%¢ roll Paper hangers furnished. (Fourth Floor.) For the Parlor— Four-piece Parlor Suites, $65 Three-piece Parlor Suites, $51.50 Library Tables, oval top and twin base, $13.50 Hall Racks, quartered oak, $9.75 Sample Desk Tables In all about fifty numbers, comprising factory showroom samples, in various finishes and sizes, $6.75, $8.50, $10.75 Sofa Dévenports About 30 sample Sofa Daven- ports, with prices as low as $22.50 —others at $24.75, $26.75 and up. Odd Chairs and Rockers Including every imaginable de- sign and practically all woods, Some in leather, others over- stuffed—at a saving of one-third, , $7.00, $8.75 and $10 Library Furniture Odd pieces—in most cases they are upholstered in leather, others in tapestry. Solid Mahogany Chair, uphol- stered in denim, $16.75 Tapestry Chair, $27.50 Tapestry Wing Rocker, $22.50 Overstuffed Sofa, 6% ft., $46.75 Morocco Leather Chair, $36.50 The Dining-Room— 8-Piece Dining-Room Suites, $62.75 Each piece substantially structed, of liberal size. Buffet, 60-inch size, Extension Table, Box-Seat Chairs, leather seats, con- $34 $16.75 Spanish $12 Suite complete, Dining Tables, $16.75 With substantial base and quartered top—finished in waxed Early English. 54-inch-top Tables, $18.75 Claw-foot base, 54-in. top, $28.50 Chair or Rocker, $8.75 Strongly built Fumed Oak Chair or Rocker, with automobile spring cushion seat—in Spanish leather. Odd Dressers $17.50 Oak Dresser, $23.50 Oak Dresser, $17.85 $18.50 Oak Dresser, $14.75 $35 Cir. Walnut Dresser, $26.75 $23.50 Maple Dresser, $17.50 $32.50 Maple Dresser, yh) $47.50 Cir. Walnut, $34.75 $46.50 Mahogany, $33.50 $13.75 | The Bedroom— 6-Piece Bedroom Suites, $58.75 \ Carefully built pieces, with Dressers and Chiffoniers of Colo- nial designs. Dresser, $17.00 Chiffonier, $15.70 Brass Bed, $16.75 Bedroom Chatr, $ 2.75 Bedroom Rocker, $ 3.50 Brass Costumer, $ 2.50 Complete Suites, $58.75 High-Back Rockers, $4.85 Unusually well built and very comfortable. Fumed or golden. Living Room Chairs, $12.75 Fumed Living Room Chairs— very large and roomy, bag cush- ion back and seat. Living Room Suite In plain Mission effect, fumed finish and with Spanish leather covering. Each piece matches perfectly. Rocker, $5.853 Settee, $14.75; Armchair, $5.85. Colonial Dressers, $16.56 Chiffonier to Mateh, $15.75 Built of select quartered oak, veneer finish. Made with deep, roomy drawer space. (Sixth Floor.) Special Monday Offerings in Housewares Swift’s ‘‘Pride’’ Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for 25c A lot of 50 cases of this well-known Laundry Soap—sells regularly Ready-Mixed Paints Guaranteed: House and Fleer Paint, in 32 different colors. 1-quart at 40c | 42 gallon, 75e 1 gallon at $1.40 25c Scrub Pails, 170 Made of galvanized iron, and come in the 12-quart capacity. at-5c a bar—will be offered Monday only at 10 vars for 25c (No more than 10 bars to a customer—no mail or phone orders filled). $1.50 Shoe Boxes, $1.20 Strongly made, in golden. oak finish and carpet top. Compart- ment ‘inside. Poultry Netting Galvanized—2-inch mesh. running feet in each roll. 1-foot wide, 65e roll 2-feet wide, $1.85 roll 3-feet wide, $2.05 roll 4-feet wide, $2.70 roll 5-feet wide, $2.87 roll 6-feet wide, $4.05 roll 69c Bread Boxes, 45c Made of heavy tin, nicely jap- anned. Made with hinge cover. 89c Flour Bins, 69c Made of heavy tin, and come in the 50-pound capacity. 150 75c Coffee Mills, 49c | Wall Coffee Mills, with a splen- did grinder, which grinds me- dium, coarse or fine. Made with glass canister. Garbage Cans, 95c “Justrite’ Garbage Cans, made of heavy galvanized iron. They are self-closing, odorless and san- itary. $3.50 Gas Irons, $1.49 Every Iron guaranteed, and comes complete with 6 feet of tubing. $3.10 Teakettles, $1.95 In the six-quart capacity—made of imported aluminum—seamless and with flat bottom—light to handle. (Fifth Floor.) 25 New Improved Howe Sewing Machines at $19.75 Instead of $35, $40 and $45, as Usual Just twenty-five of these Machines were shipped to us by the factory—shipped to us much under price simply because they were in the way and the room was required for other purposes. And that is the only reason why it is possible for us to price Machines of this character to you at $19.75 ' You may have the privilege, as usual, of purchasing these machines by Paying $1 Down at Time of Purchase and $1 Each Week These Machines are all ball-bearing, drop-head models. Complete set of at- tachments and a ten-year guarantee with each Machine. Other Specials— Henderson Automat., $23.50 New Acme, $1475 Wheeler & Wilson, $22.50 Domestic, $23.75 New Home, $25 | Standard Rotary, $29.75 Lessons free to all ama: ce —- 25c Printed Dolly Varden Jap Silks at 15c Yard 19c Crepes at 1214c Yd. Best quality, soft-finished Plisse Crepes, with small white stripes—special, Suitings at. 1214c Yd. White linen-finished Suitings, looks exactly like linen, and will not wrinkle—34 inches wide. 25c Sateens at 15c Yd. Fast black, highly mercerized Dress Sateens, in brocaded dot designs—Monday at lbe yard 124¢e yd. 19c Voiles at 10c Yd. Fine, soft quality Voiles, with black or colored hairline stripes —special, 10¢ yard 25c Flaxons at 1214c Yd. Fine quality, plain and fancy White Flaxons (name on sel- vage)—special at 12%e yd. 25c Ratines at 1214c Yd. Heavy Ratine Suitings, in all- white and white with black hairline stripes, 12%c yard 15c Nainsook at 10c Yd. Plain, soft-finished Nainsook, for underwear—at 10¢ yd. 3 O’Clock Special 2000 yards of double-width White Linaires (name on selvage)—regular 19c quahity—at 10c Yd. (Basement.) Just Received Big Assortment of Women’s $3, $3.50 & $4 Low Shoes to Sell at $1.49 All the latest styles will be found in this Y collection, including, makes from some of thes g% best manufatturers, at such a “surprise” and. we purchased them _% price as to be able to J offer them to you at this low figure, There Pumps, Colonials, fords, are Button Ox- & Lace Oxfords, One and Two-strap—in all the wanted materials, such as patent colt, gunmetal, black, white buckskin. This offer comes at a time when Low Shoes are much in demand for Spring wear, go. gray and brown suede and A | ttt: Yy yy Ly and at the price offered should be taken ad- vantage of. This size-range being a complete one, as well as in all widths, assures you satisfactory selection as to fit. Make an eargy from these $3 and $4 Shoes—sfecial at $1.49 pair (Pasement.) $1.98 Pr. for Lace Curtains of $2.50 to $3.50 Value About 300 pairs of Lace Curtains which are exact reproductions of Brussels, width, and 3 to 3% us to offer these Curtains at Battenberg, Cluny and Arabian laces—50 to 60 inches in yards in length. A fortunate purchase enables $1.98 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, in an assortment of splendid patterns and of good-wearing qualities—specially priced, 79¢ pair 1000 pairs of dainty Swiss. Curtains, with five rows of tucks and hemstitched ruffle. Regular 75¢ quality—while: the lot lasts 45c¢ pr. Swiss Curtains With Colored Borders, 59c Pair Good quality Swiss Curtains, made with colored borders, of blue, pink or vellow, and wide, hemstitched edge, o9e pair (Basement.) 89c Gloves, 65c Pr. Women’s imported German Lambskin Gloves, made of fine, © light-weight. skins. Come in black, white, tan, gray, brown and navy, and in all sizes. $1.25 Gloves, 980 Pair “Niagara Maid” 16-button- length Gloves, made of heavy-« weight Milanese silk, with dou- ble finger tips. All sizes, in black, white, tan, gray and navy. . Silk Gloves, 49c Pair “Niagara Maid” wrist-length Gloves, of good quality tricot silk, with double finger tips. Come in black, white, navy, gray and tan—in all sizes. (Bagement.) Men’s $1 Negligee _ Shirts, 79c — An Eastern manufae- turer contracted for all the shirting remnants of a large mill, and had them made up into high-class Shirts which would ordi- narily sell at $1. We bought 300 of them, which brings these splendid new Spring Shirts to you at 79e All made of best quality percale, im fast-color stripe designs. All made coat style, and with at- tached laundered cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neck- 79e band. Choice, (Rasement.) New Spring Suits $10, $12.50, $15 And Upwards The proximity of Easter ment Suit Section with a remarkably varied finds the Base- stock of new Spring Suits. At $10, $12.50, $15 and upwards there are | copies of. French styles and best American- | made Suits of such fashionable materials as silk moire, erepe, erenadine cloth, poplin, { matelasse, novelty cloths and serge. Colors ine ~enagg Violet. shades of tan, vreen, tango, several! Copenhagen and havy blues; also gray, brown, black, stripes and checks. Choice of either seuiitellened or clever trimmed styles. Every garment beautifully lined with pean de cygne. Skirts come in the newest tier and overskirt effects. | and in all sizes from 14 veor ment, at th 52 $19, $12.50, $15 and upwerds qf mens r inch “\u oe (Basement) [ enamine ee >_——r i i i a a A Sai te la ete — ee

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&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. iT. LOUIS POST-DISPA’ DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. 6B "Ghee Tana unselfish men, however, are at Life for Mistres#” Deg. sas encima iamingia its work to relieve the syffering, an-i BERLIN, March 21.—Trying to rescue| ice, Anna Frick, a servant in the sub- her mistreas’s dog, which had fallen into urb of Furstenwalde, — ct el FOR A SOUR STOMAGH, INDIGESTION, BAS OR DYSPEPSIA—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN ’ Wonder what upset your stomach -—which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. ap rg ag ig are if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ‘ou has fermented into stubborn lamps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested ‘00d; breath foul, tongue sonted--tust take Pape’s Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dia-. pepsin occasionally keeps the stom- ach and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmiess relief ig Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful—it at gests food and sets things straight, \so gently and easily that it is ‘astonishing. Please don’t go on ard on with a weak, disordered stomach; it’s so unnecessary.—ADV. MONDAY SPECIALS GLOBE $10 MEN'S AND will be distributed next year to help in paying for seed rice, since, in many villages, not even enough rice wag harvested to allow for seed, and in paying for special work. It will perhaps be two or three months before a comprehensive re- of the conditions in the entire famine district can be made. Even with the aid that is now being of- fered, and with the let-up of winter, the suffering will not be over. Months must pass before another rice crop can be harvested, and the people must live, acquire strength to earry en thelr work, ané must have seei for planting. Many energetic large gifts of money are being secured. Traffic on Fourth Street Resumed— Stere Doors Again Opened. The tearing down of the corner wall of the Missouri Athletic Club having been accomplished, traffic on Fourth street to Washington avenue has been resumed. This has enabled the two stores of J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. and the store of Trorlicht- Duncker Carpet Co. to reopan their Fourth street entrances, which have been closed fer nearly a week. Traf- fic in this section of the retail dis- trict is pronounced again safe and the various retail merchants in the district are bending their efforts to- ward making up for lost time, hav- ing been greatly hampered for nearly two weeks. Hieh Mass For M. A. ©. Victims. A solemn high mass in memory of the M. A. C. fire victims will be held at noon Thursday at St. Patrick’s Church, Sixth and Biddle streets. The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey will preach a short sermon and mass will be sung by the Knights of Columbus Choral Club. The mass, arranged by the St. Louis Council of Knights of Columbus, will be held at St. Patrick’s to enable busi- ness men to attend and return to their offices during the noon hour. M. C. K.: Thanks to the Diamond I bee t on credit from Loftis Bros. & Co., 808 N fa 15 st., she accepted my proposal. Ohicago Salvationist Here. Col. Charles Miles of Chicago, Young People’s Secretary for all Salvation Army work in the West, will conduct meetings today in the Salvation Army hall, 14183 Franklin avenue. That Awful ltchy Feeling! Stop It Instantly by Using ZEMO, the Remarkable, Scien- tific Skin Remedy. Get a 25c Bottle Today and See for Yourself. There are few things worse than persistent itching—when you feel like you could ‘‘scratch yourself to pieces. ’? Don’t scratch, though: it only makes conditions worse. Just rub on a little ZEMO and the itching and burning go away like magic, leaving a delight- fully comfortable feeling. No matter whefher the itching is due to germs burrowing in the skin, to clogged-up pores or to diseased blood cells in the skin, ZEMO will put a stop to it instantly, and will quickly re- move or overcome the cause. Prove this yourself! Get a 25-cent bottle today and you’ll have absolute proof of its remarkable results. ZEMO. 25¢ a bottle, sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. ZEMO is for sale by all druggists in St. Louis and by druggists every- where—ADV. acagageecéacsscett { we DRISCOLL & MOSLEY LOT 1—DRISCOLL & MOSLEY’S $f 0 SUITS for Men and Young Men § Tomorrow at this store you can get the unheard-of in value giving—a perfect fitting all-wool Suit for only $4—come in sizes up to 38. only—neat dark and medium fancy mixtures—choice Monday of these remarkable values at......sse fener Lydia 4 Te thos tpn ny, / Vegetable it to my husband oe er and after taking 2 bottles I felt bétter, and I am well.”—Mrs. A. E. Baxen. 9 iy ee F months age Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, for it cannot harm her, and there are a hundred chances fo one that it will completely restore her health. THE LYDIA E, PINKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY, LYNN, MASS. ~ rs ae ee eee — _ ery

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ° 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. s eo tents ee eet Good Bowels Surely An Aid to Arik Growing Children Need a Mild Laxative to Foster Regu- larity of the Bowels. As a child grows older func- f the u importance to health, great aiieuaee artes = paid to them. of great importan the mother should watch the on Bar certain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing bil- . Mousness to thousands, and a whole- some fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great ehanges are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled itself to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasionally, according to the indi- vidual circumstances, is Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxa- tive and ton!c combined, so mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the first sign of a tendency to constipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on re- tiring. It not only acts on the stom- ach and bowels ‘but its tonic proper- ties build up and strengthen the sys- tem generally, which is an opinion shared by Mr. John Dey of Bloom- field, N. J. He has a large family and at ages where the growth and tle Marie has thrived especially well on Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup vty oi Mr. Dey considers it the right tive for young and old and has found none better for young children. The use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca- thartics, salts and pills as they are too harsh for the majority, and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pep- sin brings permanent results, and it can be conveniently obtained of any nearby druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be re- funded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419} Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- PRISON SOLITUDE. A STIMULANT FOR INVENTIVE MINDS Men Seeking Parole Tell of Benefit Their Creations Will Bring to Mankind. SOME ARE OLD OFFENDERS Often They Were Highly Re- spected as Workingmen Be- fore Their Conviction. Special te the Post-Dispatch. LANSING, Kan., March 321.—Recent hearings before the Board of Phrole of the State Prison here indicates that prison solitude ig a stimulant for an in- ventive but erratic mind. In the cases of a dozen or more men who recently have sought “another chance,’’ it has been pleaded by them er for them that they have developed worthy and profit- able patents that they could make of great benefit to the human race if they should be freed. It is also urged that these patents will give to these men an occupation that will aid them in “making good.”’ No. 4565, recently released, while in prison invented a pipe wrench that is said to have advantages over any on the market. He had a long career as superintendent of large machine shops and @n excellent mechanic and of good tive ability. He was addict- ed to sprees, and during one of these ‘ Turks Expel Austrian Writer. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 21.—The police expelled the local correspondent of the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, but in consequence of the representations of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy he was nena THE eeley reatment For Liquor Dri:king, hine and other arcotlo, rug-Using, WNeurasthenla, Tobacco and rn Addictiors. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust &t., St. Louls, Wio., or Look Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450. Mor- | antee: | tiberated on arrival at Smyrna and re- turned to this city.’ A i Home Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits Those who suffer from this nerv- ous disease, accompanied by its sud- | den attacks of unconsciousness and convulsions, will be interested in knowing that we have authorized the sale of Kosine treatment for Epi-' lepsy by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. This well-known store hes our au- thority to sell the Kosine treatment for Epilepsy on the following guar- Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1.50. If after using you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. We want the most skeptical to try the Kosine treatment on this guaran- tee, for the success of the treatment during the past ten years, both by the laity and profession, has prored the merit of the article. A valuable booklet on Epilepsy, containing a complete diet, given free by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Sixth St. and Washington Av. for by The Kosine Company, Washington, D. 6. IKNEISELS IN ANNUAL CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT Quartet, The Kneisel Quartet will give its an- nual St. Louis recital next Thursday evening tn the Wednesday Club audi- torium. sixth-season, has an enviable reputation Franz Kneisel, Letz, second violinist; Willem Willeke, violoncello, four players who have almost achieved ensemble perfection through their years of work together. The program will be unusual in that it offers a solo, which is a decided in- novation for Willeke,': violoncellist, will play Bruch's “Ave Maria,’’ accompanied on the pia: « Seaeses in F M ndantino from Trot, Ave Maria v Quartet in F LONDON, happiest family in the Mrs. Houghton, giving evidence at the inieces at Whatton on her husband, William Houghton, a farmer, and Jas- per Arthur Houghton, her son, the vic- }} tims of the double shooting affair at their home. She described how her eld- in Its Twenty-Sixth er son, Frederick (in custody) had gons to bed, There was a shot, and as her hos band rushed upstairs a second shot fol- lowed and he fell dead at her feet.. and was followed by Jasper. Sel Season, to Be Heard in Wednesday Club. The quartet, in its twenty- ills of a kindred nature—are nature ’s have immediate care and attention. the interpretation of chamber music. constitution soon breaks down. first violinist; Hans Svecenski, and Louis are fer more than 40 eands of women year This wonderfully successful remedy imparts Willem particular) overwork the Kneisels. Hans Letz. — program follows: to the organs distinctly nef g* Nerves are refreshed. business woman. the run-down house-wife. and the wegry care-worn mother of e family—al) will ga:n strength from this famous @ years bas demonstrated its effectiveness—in liquid or SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES, Woman’s Danger S Hot flashes—dizziness, fainting spelis, headache, exhaustion and danger signals. ‘The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, should Otherwise the delicate female Re—pr. Pierce's Favorite -~TeSCrinio has been lending its bealth aid to thee- ter year throughout its long life aa : strength refreshad, The Coane, riptios whieh stipes Write Dr. Write Dr. R. Vv. (sores es ewick Cerrespondence Strictly in C Major for Viola and o Violins Dv (Violoncello Solo) Major Der . end bowels. iets at the invalids onlidentiai_end ne » Pierce's Pleasant Peliets regulate and Suga”-costed tiny granules—easy to tote tenrate stomata meee End of the “Happiest Family.” March 21.—‘“We were the world,”’ said The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.” ee RECEI The Receiver’s Orders SALE Greater Sacrifices are Being Made for Monday Are te Reduce Stock BEGINNING tomorrow morning special sales will be conducted daily in each ong hy When a lot is sold out another l be brought forward. Attend tomorrow dress on it will do. catalan —_— he was arrested on the charge that sent him to prison. That was after he had feared a family of boys and girls to self-sustaining age. He de- clared the day hg left prison that his conviction was a frameup. No. 47388 hase patented a nonrefillable béttle that has undoubted merit. He 1s serving five to 21 years. Valuable Ratlroad Me. 4738 owns a long ist me as patents, which. have interested prison officers, who are planning a stock com- -{| pany to promote their use. One is a rail binding joint that is said to be better and 7 cents cheaper than any on the market. Another patent is on an air device that permits the engineer te dump the load off any properly equipped flat car in his train. A third is a detachable toe cork for a horse- shoe. There are others fn his list. No. 3889, serving his third term, has u device that he declares will enable an engineer to open or close a switch with- out leaving his engine. No. 3188, im prison for the fifth time, had perfected, he says, a pneumatic machine into which bundles of lath may be fed and which will place them in position on the wall and nail them with pneumatic hammers. He ig an ex- pert lather. No. #461, serving his fourth term, was known as an expert electrician when convicted. He has bullt a machine which he describes as being a com- bined dynamo, mé@tor, alternator, step- up, step-dowm, high and low-tension transformer, . No. 3467 has patented a clothes rack which ig in use in the Warden’s resi- dence. He is serving his first term, but has violated two parples. No. 4299 has invented -.a vacuum street cleaner and an acetylene gas ma- chine that appear to have merit. | . Bevele hl development must be watched. Lit- SE : H UNDREDS of the best items cannot a advertised, but nearly everything the store will be included in this spacial sale. Positive price reductions in all de- partments tomorrow. “RB ROADWAY Aw MO At STRE ee ej ENTLES - C. Mandner Se Paper; at, ©. Maudner 8c and 106 Paper; at, per roll We sell the best grade imported Scotch Oatmeals (these Oat- meals are positively non-fade- able), with eutout bor- ders; at, per roll We furnish union paperhangers—bring size of rooms. As Dubuque, Iowa, at 20c on the dollar, enables us to offer OC. Manudner 15¢ Paper; at, per Toll. .iccvcseceeser 2¢ i at, per roll. ae Wall Paper News you great reductions for Monday. Hotel men, paper hangers at, per .Fellccce to say you What's This Worth: 9,8 player pore in the world and know you aead Every owner of an Apollo Player Piano can make that statement without fear of successful contradiction. lt zs the finest player piano made—it's the best construc- tion—the sweetest toned—the longest-lived —and—most important of all—the Apollo yields the jinest music. aa, Wilton Stair Carpet .85c 8'4c Canton Flansel 500 yards unbleached Oan- ton Steanel. worth 8%c¢ by the bolt. This lot in rem- nants 3 to 5 yards; Receiver’s Sale Price; yard Notions 10c Peet’s Hooks and ed” 10c Wilson Dress Hooks, Sec 6c Bikateon, | assor ted shades 2e 10c te a Knitting Yarns, c 16c taffeta Seam Binding, 3c 75c Mohair Sicilians 50 inches wide; splendid quality rich, beautiful lust- er; in navy blue and black; Recelver’s Sale Price. and see for yourself, Come to Our Millinery Department Tomorrow and | ‘- See a Most Interesting Display of New Spring Hats That Are Really Smart Authoritative Smart Ready-to- Silk Crown Hats Spring Styles Wear Hats "xs, Hats with taffeta or faille In Trimmed Hats willbe A large assortment of novel tai- crowns; blocked hemp or silk featured by us in this lored effects; all handmade, braid brim; all the new colors; remarkable collection we and trimmed in the smartest this Hat sells | place on sale tomorrow for $4.99. Every fashion; all the everywhere SI. 49 idea that is shown in the, most exclusive new shades; )| 8&9 for $2.75; at.. ote Imported Strav re presented practically all the favored in- Sevations as * color and : Rice Net Frames Full 10-yard at hogs a large variety trimming; Hats of similar $ 99 All the new shapes, of straws; character are priced at other 4.77 regular 19c 75c values; stores from $10 to $15; at... 49c values..... ec ecees per bolt Tremendous Savings on Rugs At Receiver’s Sale Price | $35 Smith’s Kisman Seamless|$35 Smith’s Seamless ‘Vilton Axminster Rugs; 9x12. .$17.50| Velvet Rugs; 9x12.........$18 $38 Hartford large size Axmin-| $18.25 Hartford large size Brus- ster Rugs; 11.3x12......$18.75| sels Rug; size 11.3x12...$12.95 $48.75 Axminster Rugs; size 12x15 feet; special..............$35 $16 Axminster Rugs at... .$9.75 $21.95 Axminster; 9x12. . .$12.75 529.50 Wilton Rugs, 11. 38x12,| $24.75 Seamless Brussels, 10.6x at $17.98 $19 Brussels. Rugs; 9x12... $6.95 “ecg Smith’s Axminster Rugs; size 9x10.6...........$10.50 $3 Wool Fiber ee $4 Axm. Rugs; 3x6 ft. . $2.98 : $3 Axm. Rugs; 27x60 in. $1. 98 $2.25 Axm. mae, 27x54 in.; at $1. 50 $15 New ern anen To Go at $10 Monday New Silk Taffeta, Grepe de Chine and Silk Poplin Dresses for misses and women, new bustle drapings, tunic and tier effects in skirts Ladies’ Gloves 98c Dress Silks Ladies’ English Walking ‘5 9c Wool Challies fies Words can’t tell it. Recom- mendations may help but noth- ing will convince like the test- imony of your own ears. When you SEE cman eee Kieselhorst Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879 - The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis. 1007 OLIVE STREET eee ne eee ees 88 68 88-8 8 6 8 6 8 6 eee oe features and HEAR Apelie W which instrament YOU want. you carers a. BP dl breader re eet oe omit it altogether —when hear the accompaniment sd in cow dual barton you see the Apollo touches dewn on the keys like a human artist. —~ ee A RRO ——— ~~ —————— cman din Purifying main t Am Your Grandmother’s Remedy for And Renovating the System in the Springtime ASK FOR SULPHERB TABLETS. ) What was grandmother's unexcelled remedy? Haven't you heard of it? Yes. you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses, The uble with it was its nauseous taste. ern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur inte sugar- coated tablets and mixes them with herbs, roots, etc., making a wonder. ful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. - Just try Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets), but Sulpherb—+te- ‘member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes at S0c per tube, Grown-up people and children who don’t feel well, Who are consti- pated or sluggish, or who have pimples, boils, carbuncles, ulcers ‘and the ilke, can soon rid the system of these impurities by taking this ’ good old-fashioned remedy in modern form. Their action satisfies or | money is refunded by thé Prescription Products Company, Dayton, : Ohio. A free trial sent to any address. Buy of any. well-stocked drug- the Blood : typewriter ready for signing before he went to bed. He is now in the medical department, making a record as a nurse, Another misguided genius is No. 8943, who is an architect of considerable mer- it. Recently a set of plans he drew were accepted for a Methodist church In this State, and No. 3943 wants to be paroled so that he may superintend the work. He has a great armload of bup- galows and similar work that he ts ready to dispose of. No. 1023 is a peculiar case. He was re- leased a few weeks ago on the pleas 6f former convicts, whom he had be- friended. He was sentenced for life be- cause Of a murder. He was a whisky drinker and small town “bad man.”’ Ha pital, and as a nurse he has won the friendship of all who came to his ward. Of recent years he had performed many minor operations. Finally the pleas of the former convicts he had be- friended availed with the Parole Board and Governor, and his life term was made 15 yeara, with good time off, which recently expired. No. 1988 went at once to a large hos- pital, where he promises that he will “make good.” Ira D. Sankey Represented in “Songs That Never Grow Olid.” No devotional song has had so wide rn currency in so brief a space of years as “The Ninety and Nine,” first suny by the late Ira D. Sankey in Edinburgh about 18738. This and all of the other old songs—“Songs that Never Grow Ola4"—wwill be found in a volume that is now being sold by a special arrange- ment with the Post-Dispatch. See the announcement elsewhere in this news- paper and clip the attached coupon. With the coupon and 79 or 49 cents the book is yours. The only difference in price is the difference in the binding. By this arrangements you get a §-cent song for one-fifth of a cent. This ix the final week of distribution. Get your ' ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - copy tomorrow without fail, had no friends to plead for him. aAt/. j the prison he was assigned to the hos- te Nearly yard and a half wide; dainty quality; soft woven Wool Challie, in black only; 596 value; Receiver’s Sale Price Basement Wash Goods Sec- tion, Monday, 86-inch im- ported Nov yd Dress Silks; 98c value; ceiver’s nis 49c OOS velci c's’ ous Baby Floancing 27-inch Baby Flouncing; beautiful dainty patterns in Swiss and nainsook; sold everywhere at 69c yd.; Monday, Receiver’s Sale Price, yd | $1.25 House Dresses Basement Section, Monday, Gingham, Percale and Chambray House Dresses; all sizes; agg teed to fit; 7 5 C ceiver’s Sale Price. $1.00 Yard-Wide Silk Messalinae Rich, lustrous quality; pure eleay black, pure 8 k Mes- saline; 11 to 12 noon; Receiver’s Sale Price 15c Muslin Drawers Basement sale Ohildren’s Muslin Drawers and Vests; assorted sizes; Receiver’s Sale Price and clever lace trim- mings at neck and bod- ice, new sleeves, collars, ete.; special sale of these Monday, .00 “10 $10 to $25 Garments Coats, Suits, Dresses for misses and women; best and most desirable mate- rials; in three lots; on sale otions NB, a, Nets; several pees 100 rire Binding Abe - 25c Samp bc J. ve 8, 10c Sheeting Fine unbleached Sea Island Cotton; bleaches quickly, 40 inches "wide; on special sale for one hour, Monday, 9 to 10 a. m.; no phone or mail orders. fver’s C Sale Price These Extra Specials $17.50 New Spring Suits.... $3.00 New Spring Skirts $2.00 New White Waists . $10.00 .$1.79 . 980 $12.50 New Mixture Coats.........386.98 Breasted Saits, $1.19 In very good ma colors; stses 4 to 8 rem ~ytaT to svt’ D119 Gloves; made with one largo clasp; Prix seam; eee of ood capeskir.; sizes; (Basement) eS Sale Price Men’s 75c Overalis Heavy quality blue yee with apron; high backj eut full and roomy; n black and tan: ys worth $1 an 5. Receiv- '59c er’s Sais Priece .. 50Oc Eiderdowns Heavy double-fleeced Pider- down, for bath robes and kimonas; Receiv- er’s Sale Price, Monday 50c, 75c and $1.00 Garment Bags Moth Proof The best way to pack away 10c Napkins Heavy bleached mercerized Napkina; use an nd eel 9:30 until sold. eeiver’s Sale your Winter garments; water proof, moth proof, germ proof and dust proof. Re- a ectver’s Sale Price. . 50c Bungalow Aprons, 25c Checks or stripes, light and dark blue percale; pockets and belt trimmed n con- Caray | pin = i 30c Tahle Liver Heavy bleache4 Damask; 60 inches ape ro pat- oe 19c| sale until i? Monday. = er’s Sale Priee. oeeee 5@c and 60e Rice Bollers (Granite) a? leces i ie peat and lid lid; in 1, 2 and 00 on Teron : . * | 5c E COUPON | ig coupon to our ment Hones. furnishing Pept..-with 100, and get an extra heavy, 2-pt. Aluminum Sgucepan worth 35c FREE -— without ll ill i Ni i il i i i i $1.50 Wash Boilers; large No. 8 size; ex- tra heavy bottom and ‘whee Tubs; “ large size, sale price copper $5 Domes: Recelv- er’s Sale Price $6.50 Dom Re- ceiver’s Sale te Price.. Re celver’s Bale Price: 2I Re- celver’s Sale Price.. iron frame clothes wringer; complete: (Recetv- er’s Sale Price), $1.44 ER RR RO a etn ei IRE a Receiver’s Sale of Domes for Gas or Electricity EXTRA! $1.75 Roll 4-f. High Peul or Fence Wire; 200 sa. NR Ne tgi tal ih pin ELECTRIC SHOWERS SACRIFICED (As filustrated): all wired complete poe to hang; (ne lass wa 9 Elect re Shower; ‘$1, 25 ‘es ae, to. “5 > i te. $0 -light, ed” te. -light, iccttieea te... 89090 “tee

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. us CA ROBT REI Se a ae ~ ae SERILY LOSE PE ND PBN Fi § a ST. LOUIS POST-Di DISPATCH. ne eee Soneenentietinmena This Is Guaranteed to | Stop Your Cough Make This Family Supply of Cough ‘Syrup at Home and Save $2.00. This plan makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy réady made for $2.50. A few doses ugually conquer an ordinary cough —relieves even whooping cough quickly. Mix one pint of granulated sugar mg % pint of warm water, and r for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a int bottle; then add the Sugar p. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. You can feel this take hold of a ‘cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, r d is slightly laxative. A handy reuwedy for hoarseness, spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bron- _thial asthma and whooping cough. ~ The effect of pine on the mem- nes is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated com- “pound of Norwegian white pine ex- * ‘tract, and is rich in guaiacol and ¥ ‘other natural healing pine elements. » “Other preparations will not work in _ this combination. a This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem- _vedy has often been imitated, though “hever successfully. It is now used ‘4n more homes than any other cough premedy. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, ~foes with this preparation. Your vdrugaist has Pinex, or will get it *for you. If not, send to The Pinex “Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. "CURES THE DEAF IN 30 DAYS * 5 New Discovery Causes _ Amongst Ear Specialists. “$500 Reward If he falls SA PREE TRIAL TO ALL. Big Stir 7 head, well the humiliation and beorible suffering that they cause. There "ts, however, no longer any reason to be qgeroubled with these conditions, as they can meow wr be quickly and positively tage po by a le new rg lg is discovery, light a little over a the most won- ery week. It was Kerr, Box 453, Henry- and for 82 years had id puffered ‘fro from pe Ree and distress- The ‘Shirley System’ a Bae § nl has worked wonders in my case, completely ee my terrible affliction. ‘Formerly [ could not hear my watch tick, even when pressed close to the ear, but in ten days I could hear it a ee, ott. A — days later the and I could as © could in my ey strong faith has the Discoverer in this Rew treatment oe a positive cure for deaf- and ele ses, that a., has decided to * 55 years of a “yo le offer: He will f he fails to prove t es deafness and - jead ay will forfeit $500 if anyone can hy ye e was — the actual discoverer tment; he will forfeit if every | testimonial and sworn statement which he publishes is not gy wg genuine. ~~ ful has this treatment a 2 al ames Street, Bedtord 4 ser | to Save “Your Eyes_ “Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you troublef Do ou already wear eyeglasses or spec- es? Thousands of people wear .* ‘‘windows’’ who might easily {dispense with them. You may be one “of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The “eyes are gee more than any oth- er organ of the entire body. - After ou finish your day’s work you sit (he and rest your muscles, but how “about your eyes? Do you rest them? ‘You know you do not. You read ar "ao something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until go to bed. That is why so many ea strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free _ prescription, which has benefited the ‘eyes of so mcny, may work equal won- oN. for you. Use it a short time. ould you. like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic? Try this prescription. Go to the nearest wide- sawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bot- tle with warm sacral drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dis- solve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and — soon the inflammation will dis- r. Don’t be afraid to use it; absolutely harmless. Many who ane now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treatment, but. marvelously effective in multi- tudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don’t delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you are likely to thank us ae long as you live for publishing this prescription.—ADV. RUD RHEUMATISM AWAY; STOPS PAIK E iectant Relief! Rub the Pain right out with “‘St. Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain only.” WNot one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! _Rub soothing, penetrating “St, _ Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instant- ly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless / : for sci- neuralgia, lumbago, backache, s and eretngs-—ADY.- Good Stories o-|—|-o 0-|—j-o About Men You Know | Told by or 0-|-——|-0 o-|—|-0 Employe. WASHINGTON, March 21. UDGE KENESAW LANDIS was J trying a “‘moonshine’’ case in his early days on the bench. The de- fendant was brought in and stated that his name was Joshua. “Joshua,” questioned the Judge, “are you the man in the Bible who made the sun stand still?’ “No,” said the defendant, chap that made the moonshine.” “I’m the {= “Which Spot,’’ Wires Circus Man, Ordered to Shoot Free Leopard éé UFFALO” JONES, who is go- K to Africa to lassoo a gorilla, tells a story of a very careful employe who was placed in charge of the animal tent of the circus Jones was managing. Once, when Jones was in Chicago and the show was in the East, Pete sent Jones a telegram saying one of the wild- est of the leopards had escaped and that the town was in terror. He wanted to know what to do. “Shoot him on the spot,” Jones says he wired back. Two hours later another telegram was handed Jones. It was from careful Pete, and asked: “Which spot?” Choate, as an Amateur Lawyer, Enjoyed Baiting Pompous Witness OSEPH H CHOATE, when a young = lawyer, was cross-examining % witness who had complained of the noise made by the defendant in ‘ the case, which resulted in the arrest of the latter for disturbing the peacs. The witness had boasted that he was of superior intelligence. “Now,” said Choate, “explain to the court why you objected to the noise made by the defendant.” “Well,” replied the star “men of brains cannot bear noise; disturbs my peace of mind.” “You say it disturbs your peace of mind,” asked the lawyer. “Yes,” declared the witness. “Your honor,” cried Choate tri- umphantly, “please have the jury note this witness admits having only a piece of mind.” witness. it retorted Root with great “As is the custom of the ad- Mr. Secretary, tell them Root’s “Pitiless Publictty” Curbs Bryan’s Facetious Mood ECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN is S more careful of his ‘‘kidding’’ than he used to ba. Elihu Root ia fhe cause. After appearing before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, of which Root is a member, and talking to them for two hours about conditions in Mexico, the Secretary emerged from the committee room and, meeting two re- porters, placed his arms around their shoulders in an effectionate manner and started to stroll down the corridor. Just then Senator Root hove in sight. “Well, Senator,” said Bryan, as he smiled archly, “shall I tell them any- thing.” “Yes,” af gavity. ministration, everything.”’ Then raising his arm solemnly in the air he quoted President Wilson’s most frequently used campaign expression: *“Pitiless Publicity.” The correspondents declare that the usual serene face of the hero of Democ- racy soured a little as he went upon his way. “Uncle Joe" Fears Poisonous Snakes of Jungle Are Bluffed dé NCLBE JOE” CANNON, for some J time, has not displayed, any particular admiration for Col. Roosevelt, and on the former Speaker's recent visit to Washington, his attention was called to the. performances then be- ing staged by the former President in South America. The Danville statesman banged the table with his fist, and ex- claimed: “What is the matter with those South American snakes—the poisonous ones that bite every stranger they see? I’m afraid their teeth have been dazzled by that man’s teeth.” O'Shaughnessy, Educated Abroad, Returned Speaking American LTHOUGH Nelson O'Shaughnessy, A American Charge d’Affairs in Mex- ico, and Representative Maurice Connolly of Iowa spent several years in Ungland as fellow students at Oxford University, they both refrained from ac- quiring the British accent and when they returned to the United States could talk the American mmponee as well as ever. Georgia Congressman Hopes to Free North From Yankee Cooks HILE many new Congressmen ar: W worrying because they cannot get the committee appointments that they desire, and others have the blues because they have only one lifa to give to ‘their country, Congressman Vrank Park, who recently came to Washington from Georgia te fill the unexpired term of the late Representa- tive Rodenbery, has trouble of another kind. Park can’t find anything to eat, at least he can’t find any of the Georgia cooking that he is used to, and he de- clares “they cook things in Georgia as nD ek 8 i AERO Cee Se: i ee - “e 6 ee ee ene Gr en pee, oer ee Joshua in Judge Landis’ Made Sun Stand Still but the One Who Made the Moon Shine.—“Buffalo” Jones’ Particular eee Court Not Man Who be like putting that much putty Into your stomach. It seems to be the only thing they have around these hotels.’ Recently Park got up from the table and went to a telegraph office ani wired to his home for some ‘water ground co’n meal and a couple sides of ‘wire grass’ shoats,” to be rushed by parcel post. Park says that “water ground co’n meal’ is better than that ground by steam power, because it #8 ground slow- er and the best part is not cooked out nity to get an education when they were young. He has accomplished much fo7 his section of the South, but he would like to do something for the North also, and he belleves thas if he were co before it reaches the consumer. Park has found other things abour the Washington hotels that he does not like. He says it is remarkable that it takes a waiter so long to get the guest anything to eat. “But I hit on a scheme to hurry him up,” he says. “I give him a little money now and then. And suh. you’d be surprised what a difference it makes,”’ Park has spent much of his life doing things for the betterment of his fellow man. For several years he has given much time to conducting a free school for the white people of his home com- munity who did not have an opportu A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubies, dissolves gravel, rheumatism and all irregularities of the mpg and bladder in men and women not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drugyzists. —ADV. eS Sf cencens nest ene oman Diabetes Loses Its Terrors Specialist believes Cure has been found for this dread disease Diabetes no longer need be a terror to those who have become victims to this dread disease. As a result of extensive experiments, a specialist announces that peg 0 plant, growing wild in Mexico, is a e- cific in the treatment of diabetes, exis ly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring strength and building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symp- toms, in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and to prove it, we will ail a 50c package for 10c to help pay distribution cost, with free booklet of special value to the diabetic, containing latest diet HMsts and extensive table of food values, giving percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 250 dif- ferent foods. Diabetol herb is sold under guarantee Of satisfaction or money re- funded. . Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send 1l0c today for a full-sized ao package. Ames Chemical Co., Box 418-C Whitney Point, . ae th th di 2d is mond engagement ring at Loftis new city hall, city hall and jail building for sale. lable to “free the North from Yankee oking”’ he would perform the greatest possible service. Park is noted for his honesty. He at- tended the University of Georgia for two years, and after the faculty learned at he could not finish his course they conferred a Master of Arts degree on him because of his good work.and his popularity with his ‘instructors. was Park appreciated the generosity of the university with their degrees, he neve; felt that he earned when his autobiography was sent w gressional Directory he made it plaiu This @ very unusual act, and while and to ashington for publication in the Con- the degree, at the manner in which he got tha degree must: be explained, because he d not want anyone to think he was taking advantage of something he had not earned. et the dia- ros. & Co., dit. NELL: Let’s get married. I'l) floor, 308 N. Sixth st., on cre New City Hall Planned. MERIDIAN, Miss., March 21.—The city making plans for the erection of a and has offered the old EAT LESS MEAT AN D TAKE SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS AGHE OR BACK HURTS Says Bladder irritation or Rheumatism means your Kid- neys aren’t straining uric acid. Begin taking Salts. Meat forms uric acid which ex- cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the sys- tem. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid- neys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and th thus avoiding serious kidney . hladder diseases.—ADV. | This Big Fire ale Has Startled AIl St. Louis: Comprises $250,000 © Stock of Furniture and Carpets It’s Bewildering; It’s Beyond Comprehension. Such Crowds. ‘Such High Quality Furniture and Such Prices. To Even Attempt to Conceive the Two Million Dollar Fire Loss Is impossible. The Same Applies to This Big Sale. Never in All America Has Any City Witnessed a Sale the Equal of This. The Opening Day, the Day Following, and it Seems to Get Worse. It Has Been Necessary to Force Back the Crowds, _— $25 Library Table . . | You will have to see it to appreciate it. It’s 45 inches long with double book rack, center drawer, Early English finish; in this big ‘“‘once in a life-time” sale, $10.50. Saini | ieiSt, 2 AR AS * : Sag? : Ang +y i Na Bs Pe + are, Selections held for future deliv- ery if wanted. 54 get a receipt. C This Elegant $28 Chifforobe $ 1 6° Beautifully finished with large roomy draw- ers and full size clothes 5 gga two a one; $238 nd, a 16 ES d, S| One with mirror. tm 15 $18 Buffets. $9.75 Here is another one of the big specials in this great sale. Splen- did looking, well built buffet, | our regular $18.00 line, choice of fourteen of them, 89.75. $18 Sideboards, 99. 15 The price tells the erst fs need and want an 00 Bia > board at about half rn nog youd better hurry. feet: Dressers, $37.50 Elegant mahogany, cassian walnut, colonial lines immense French bevel CHOICE OF EITHER, $37.50 CHIFFONIER TO MATCH, inion EXTENSION TABLE $1f 5 inches wide, opens to 6 comes in Golden: Oak, Early Enguiish or Fumed Oak finish. Large pedestal base, massive and elegant; in this sale $16.50. Our $100,000 Fire Loss Adjust- ment Enables Us to Quote Prices on the Newest and Most : Seasonable Spring and Summer Furniture and Carpets That Are Actually Below Cost in Most Instances Barely Covering Cost of Materials and Workmanship Alone. This Sale Won’t Last Long. It Can’t With Such Prices as These: So Come Early. Be Patient. Don’t Crowd. Remember the Location.,, N. E. Cor. Washington Av. and Broadway. Phone or Mail Orders Filled. Read Each Item. Exactly like posts and l-inch fillers. A carload ‘shipment enab This Massive $25 Brass Bed, $13.50 illustration Sells regul vith massive 2- al conten I arly for $20.00 and $25.0 les us to include these in this te at this sensational price, No ‘ 2 i | i 250 : Sbreser § ] ai Royal quartered oak, large and roomy Chiffonier or Dresser built on Colonial lines with French bevel mirror, because of our in- surance adjustment this same $25 kind priced, each, $12.50. $15 Chiffoniers .50 of Our Finest Every home needs ae at a price; aviendidly finished: a ositive matchable value. at $6.50. mirror or Clr- 50 sec $19 Can you picture this magnifi- cent bed in your bedroom with its elegant four-post ef- fect and at u price never be- fore known for like quality, $19.50. 198 | Parlor Suite and Bed in One Just 60 of rnd with leather uphol- Early English ». With wing back. diss. $10.00 kind. choice. Si al "9 S37 50. Secing is believing. See for yours Another one of on pieors., ttle foot e of per- ection; oS ttn? ef- ey 3-4 door center: $55 Roreteters in this sale, $29. Delivery fae hing a en these for But The illustration shows exactly the convenience of this new idea guite: massive frame, heavy nholetertne. the usual $65.00 set in this Big Fire The fire insurance adjustment makes up the diference. elf. $10 Mis- sion Recker, Genuine Early Enghish finish. shipment of 400 just re- ceived in time for tomor- row’s special sale at $4.98. Kitchen Fumed Oak Complete in every =" pee a 7 / «@7”7” it 4 ‘MN gu This $20.00 *I2 convenience, natu- ral hardwood finish, $29 value, $12.50 0 ——— I ULL Ree | He 5 rice | it S , Odd Lot Dining Chairs Cabinet 50 every respect; $22.00 AXMINSTER ¢ 9x12 RUGS 150 of these remarkable v 9x12 room-size Axminster and Oriental designs: no actually worth §22; in this big Limit 1 to a customer. or 1 ~t eis ls Just woven ust 158 Just 240 21x54. in. 69 rolls 40 rolis Rugs: all heavy Li Costgne: 2 french cae finest Wiltons made. x12 room-size rt oe at now 300 o7xb4- in. Bruaseis nee a leas G enuine ld mitered om at choice a rare offer. 59e Olictoth,. vd.. oleum, vd. aia Linoleurn. 50 lLaom fioral corners: $12.50. he We have assem- bled all of our dining chairs, 1 to 5 of a ey, gies alues. Rugs: sale, Miter Velvet Rugs: size; 35e ‘and $1.50 FOOT | REST 79¢c Fumed and Early 5-4 n- Germ: mn Magnificent Art Leaded es or electric: actually 26.00. One washing wiil th wort rnak Refrigerators I 40% Ofts Our entire stock ot ltefrigerators discount of Iiere's at 40 long. it can't Babs You $25 Art Domes, $7.50 Domes: em look exactly like new. $7.56. —— your chance. This sale won't last or 7c. kind h e —s hy Pid a} ae | “4 — 4 2S die aDiewenc a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Oxford Man te Lecture I. B, 8. Steughton Holborn of Oxford University, will: discuss “The Need for Art th Life” before the Society of Ped- agogy at Central High School auditer- jum at 4p. m. tomorrow. GRAY HAIR TURNS (TS NATURAL DARK COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA ‘When Mixed with 8 ulphur It Darkens So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. Almost everyone knows that Sage Zea and Sulphur, properly com- sounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- biesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking a: any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large.-bottle for about 560 cents. Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon getting “Wyeth’s,” which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop fall- ing hair. Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- vhur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened you. harr, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown drug- gist. You dampen a sponge or so brush and draw if through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few mo- ments, by morning the gray hair dis- appears and after another applica- tion or two is restored to its nat- ural color and looks even more beau- Why Did You Leave the Farm. ILLIAM HIRTH, publisher of W the Missouri Farmer, put this .question, in the Post- Dispatch, Feb. & to the hundreds of young men in 8t. Louis who, for ene reason or another, have come to the city to make a living. The object is te find out how to improve conditions of country life eo that many eof the brightest young men and wemen will not be tempted to leave the home- stead for the precarious chance of bettering themselves in the big cities. Young women who have come from farms are also invited to give their experience. Replies, as brief as possible, will be published in the Post-Dispatch. Here are the questions: 1. Why did you leave the farm? 2 If you had it to do over again would you come to the city? 8. What position do you hold, what is your salary and how much money have you been able to save? 4. Do you believe the city ts as good a place in which to rear a family as the country? 5. Did you find city life as at- tractive and profitable as it looked to you from the old farm bome? tiful and glossy than ever.—ADV- its hearers. desire for music. - home. changes. The Tie That Binds N THE MISSOURI farmhouse, in the Bombay bungalow, in the Alaskan garrison—whenever family or friends gather after the evening meal—~THE AUTOPIANO has enthused It always stands ready to lend its inspiration to the YOU have experienced this desire in your own makes home music so easy—so inexpensive! around which father, mother and the young people will naturally gather, is the great gift that you can bestow on your home. can be played by anyone whether they are ‘‘sheet- music’’ wise or not, for it can be played in the usual way, too. It is so simple in construction that it will always play regardless of climatic The price will be what you can best afford. We can make the reasonable price of an AUTOPIANO s0 easy by month- ly payments that its purchase will never inconvenience you. There’s no regret in an AUTOPIANO purchase. you a just allowance on your ‘‘Silent’”’ Piano. An AUTOPIANO It We will make a te a i te eae Se Se te he SE ene | DIAMONDS on oN\WATCHES ve are epewing an exceptionally me valiteres ° n exclusive new @ CREDIT 17-Jewel Elgin, Waltham or aenpere Watch ANNUAL MARCH SALE ape Dia sone finish $7.50 a Month $2 a Month Solid Gold Wrist Watch With Solid Gold Extension Bracelet 1068-—Watch Case and Extension Brace- let are both solid gold. Lever set, full niens pF abe gg choice of elther white 1, Guaranteed a depend- able “ry satisfactory timekeeper. ‘The Old Reliable, Original ‘Diamond and Watch Credit House Second Floor Carleton Building me wb onus 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Leuis RE Ee meet QR he EO, Se $0 | ee - Minin 97 and Our Balce- meal er write for No. 805. tan Daly ft TOOAY ti) 0:30 — Seer asenS EO GnlsasrmnemensSeatetanipmnengenerareensreneeet a —— SUNDAY M MORNING, MARCH 22. 1914, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ner as @ laborer for the St. Louis Car Co. Having cut cordwood and mauled rails for 50e a day from daylight to dark, the laborer’s work of 10 hours a day for 7éc seemed to be a big snap to me. I stayed there until [ had an opportunity to learn a trade. I had never had the money to buy a decent suit of clothes during my farm life. Frequently we could not afford to buy sugar for our coffee and usually we had to live on cornbread because flour was too high. Would I go back en the farm? Not on your life. Why? Because the farmer doesn’t get & square deal. One of my farmer friends sold his turkeys last fall for ic a pound. { bought one here two weeks afterward at 2c a pound. There are too many au- tomobilea bought by the people between me and the farmer. All this stuff about going back to the farm is buncomb, All this stuff about LONG WORK HOURS FREQUENT CAUSE OF LEAVING FARM Young Men Believed They Were Not Being Renumerated for Hard Labor. SOME ARE GOING BACK Most of Them Apparently Be- idle land waiting to be tilled is hum-! bug. I had a friend visiting me a few months ago from near Farmington, N. M., and she informed me that trrigated land way out there sells for $500 an acre. Back to the farm is alright for a rich ran, but a poor man has no business there. A. A. G. Webster Groves, Mo. CHEER UP, Jack. Come down to Loftis Bros.. 308 N. 6th st., and pick out one of those sparklers for her. Easy. You know. ——meee German Drama to Be Given. “Iphigenie auf Tauris,” a drama by Goethe, will be given Friday evening at the Victoria Theater under the aus- pices of the Schiller Society for the benefit of the German School Society. The play is founded on the Trojan War and on the oldest history of the Greeks. The German School Society gives in- struction in German in some public schools every Saturday morning. | 9B UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS, DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” 1S BEST. A harmless cure for sick headache, billousness, sour stomach, constipa- tion, indigestion, coated tongue, sal- lowness—take “California Syrup of Figs.” For the cause of all such mis- ery comes from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation poison, waste matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morn- ing without griping. Please don’t think of “California Syrup of Figs” as a physic. Don’t think you are drugging yourself or your nemenusiczesh because this delicious fruit laxative cannot cause injury. Even the most delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get- ting the genuine, so ask your drug- gist for a 60-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” This city has many counterfeit “fig syrups,” so watch out.—ADV. —— 8 ee ee — cee ee wee ee lieve They Have Done Better by Coming to Town. City Life Learns This Man te Appre- clate the Farmer. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to your questions on “The Drift to the City.” 1. I left the farm after my father’s death because the place was under heavy inortgage and none of the family was old enough to run the farm. The farm was sold and with thé money we moved to town and mother clothed and cared for six children ag best she could. As soon as I was big enough (at 15 years) I hired to a farmer and took the place of a man at the plow and in the hay field for five months at $5 a month. That winter I attended school. I quit in the spring to go to the country for. $8. That winter I went to school, then to the country in the sprrng for $12 I rad intended to go to school that winter, Lut hired to a stockman for 50 cents a day until spring, then worked till fall for $20 a month. In the meantime my two oldest sisters obtained positions in the city and the family moved there and I went because my mother wanted to keep us all together. 2. If I had it to do over again, I do rot think I could have done otherwise under the circumstances, and one thing 1 learned in the city that I never could Leather Covered + The biggest bargain in the U. & A— $3.00 value, on spe- have learned on the farm, is to appre- Clate the good, wholesome food that is on every farmer’s table and the pure fresh air they breathe, besides the beau- ties of nature. 3. I have always done factory work and have received salaries from $15 to $30 a week and have saved some money, but there are always so many things to cause @ person to be thrown out of em- ployment that what I had saved was soon spent before I got to work again, so I have really saved nothing and I do rot think I am an exception. 4. I do not think the city is as good a place to rear a family as the county, vecause pure air is the best thing that can be given to growing children, and that ig almost an impossibility in the city, especially with the common class. 5. City life is very attractive, but not always profitable, so very attractive that it has cost many an innocent country lass or lad years of untold agonies that ihey would never have met with in the country. If farmers would write the Department of Agriculture at Washing- ton and get the good sound advice they give as to treatment of soil and vege- tation, alsn cut their farms in half, they would find they would raise more and make more money with less labor and less expense than at present and would in the end give their girls and boys more pleasure and less drudgery, and do more to reduce the cost of high living than anything that could be done é. Ee &. St. Louta. > 64-/s He Has Earned Money Rapidly But Ost It. To the Ealitor of the Post-Dispatch. Why I left the farm: My father died when I was:2 years old. My mother died 12 years later. I was the youngest of five children; the two oldest were married. I was dissatisfied and, being large and strong for my age, I hired sized bed—is covered greatest value ever offered. $1 Each Week Buys This Beautiful Davenette 3 Big Comfortable Pieces, Divan can be converted into full in genuine 3oston Leather with heavy frames. Be sure to see it—positively the tne This beautiful high-grade Bridal Dinner Set will be delivered to your home with your purchase Do not fail to take advantage . of $10.00 or over. of this offer. These year’s time. will United States. WE PAY United States. We sell you live, SILVERWARE, OUR NEW i914 FREE CATALOG JUST ISSUED. be sent anywhere United States free of charge. We sell goods anywhere in the THE FREIGHT on any- thing you buy to any town in the for cash or on Easy Monthly Payments, no matter where SEND FOR THIS BIG FREE CATALOG Contains 160 pages, including beau- tifully colored illustrations of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, wonderful enough ice to pay for themselves in & Buys This Great 50 $40:5° “Sanitary ”’ Refrigerator $i WONDERFUL ICE SAVER EVER MADE. Refrigerators save They are deautifully white enameled with the latest patented Sani- tary odorless enamel, the food fresh and sweet. see our great line. which always keeps Don’t fail to *f in the DOWN Buys Ths Massive Iron Bed Outfit, JEWELRY, ETC. «2 ie ee © ea? cote? : 2 a oo? ‘* 25, = etett a . ‘ see . 4 SR x = : ‘ 2 Stes ie .. ko. = Be 3 “aN Boyt pres F ocgtetate’s"s ee ee AN. mee" . —S St ; Sat id / ee te ‘ "ae ‘ , ees. 4 be ” . * ~ . . ®.% ¢, > 7 “** f’ > .« Ja . ae Oe 2” 2, . 4S" A a“d . 2 Are ’ ee ve ra “". . ee" > — * . : “z a? ZS ax es , RF, 7 4 4 f Ti se ede » & ee > . iz 4. ‘ S a ms) , Y, o>. ‘ “4 = o *s ' ’ t ee ‘ RES : : ‘ ae . " ' ay we a ° , a “ - : ™ " . . : i " afl . oe : — ee yc * ln alan er 5 oy as oe , "Soi et - wo Be | ‘ ‘ é ‘ + . ,” ie : ; ¢ ‘ ; ‘ *. , y - ; " : ; 104 1106: 108 OLIVE SI: ‘ST. LOUIS. All complete Bed, All Complete, 13 if A ES Mattress and Spring. CONSISTS OF ONE MASSIVE IRON BED, VERNIS MARTIN (Gold); ONE FINE Al SPRING, ONE FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS— ALL FULL SIZE. Note the heavy iron chills and the mas- siveness of the posts—some- thing never before attempted | at this wonderfully low price— be sure and see this bargain—s positive $24.75 value, on special sale for $14.75. See Our Ad in nitrtedi. Globe-Democrat. ‘ SE? 2 Pa ag with a neighboring farmer at $15 a month, and worked about 15 hours a day. Prospects for the future were not very promising. I went on a strike. found employment that I liked better. At 20 years of age I was contracting: at $85 I had a family, a home and some property; at 45 I was worth, in money an property, $35,000; at 52 all I had was my home. I went to work at $75 a MISSOURI STOMACH SUFFERERS FIND MAVR’S WONDERFUL REMEDY “ . month, soon got raised to $150. Last three years reduced to $100 a month. I have saved some of my wages, lost $200 in a bad venture, have $4500 in good tim- ber land. Would I have been more successful on a farm? I am now 66 years of age. T. G. McL., Of! City, La, Mayor and Banker Commend Use of Remarkable Treatment They Have Taken. Thousands needlessly suffer from stom- ach ailments, handic apped in thelr work and pleasure. The stomach is the main- spring of life and the body cannot run wines ze i ten cla it. ou wan oO . A arent many poon's n Missouri. and thousands al) over the country ave found the way to health by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The first dose always shows results. Here are the words of two Missourians: wae 5. BR Tm ULLINGE R of Nor- Mo., wrote: ‘Words cannot ex- my ‘appreciation for your medi- I have felt fine all summer and Am gaining weight. T. JENNINGS. chshier of Bank of Farmers Expect Too M..h of Their Hired Help. To the Waltor of the Post-Dispatch, In answer to your editorial query, Why do young people leave the farm? I was too poor to work for myself. and farmers expect too much.of hired help. Yam sorry I stayed on the farm as long as I did under these conditions. I came here and worked at labor, borne, Bols D’Are, Boils D'Arc, Mo., writes: “Please send four more bottles of the stomach remedy. Both my wife and I use this medicine and think “it truly wonderful,” Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac- eretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to gufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and in- testinal troubles. Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera- tions; many are gure that it has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of this remedy, there are many imitators, s0 be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR’S, Go to Judge & Dolph and Wolff. Wilson Co. drug stores and ask about the re- markable requtts it has been accomplish- ing——or send to Geo. H. ged Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, “eae ean tell you its wonderful results.—ADV, results.— making nothing but a livin:; for several een nc years, and then I began to study all my spare time (having had very little achooling) and I am now a railway mail clerk at $1100 a year and can save $600 a year. I am a single man, but believe that a family can be-well and properly reared here, as I have watched several young people grow up in my neighborhood, and they are as good mentally, physical- ly and morally as can be found any- where. But I do not advise anyone to be hasty in leaving the farm, as it takes years of work Nere to accomplish any- thing, and it does not come as easy as it looks. If I had to give up my position, I would go back to the farm, prepared to work for myself now. Cc. B. s%. Louis. eS — ubles Began on a Rented Farm With Hog Cholera. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You recently invited ex-farmers to state why they left the farm. Seing one of them, I will give your readers the benefit of my experience. I lived on a rented farm. My father made some money and invested it in a nice bunch of hogs. After feeding them several hundred dollars worth of corn 7 famous old Mellow —tbh Ai an pete ay in th treat your Dishbes you are not more Full Quart bey we send you ne ene — TRY THIS WHISKEY ATSUR RISK Springs W wand — once you try Ay will ever made, just return anus your money. These pr ce With each four quarts — lass decanter, wich corn i s J Gilead whe with veer Sheie? of delicious Sherry ry, Bore ltea Wine or Man an Coe > v4 aoe ies equa rertis ising This decanter is ues cee ey FRE THIS DECAMTE” FILLEO WITH Wines the risk. AWD CORDIALS twh ke Sher ais we will rafus on an all art S$. =e Croft Crys rm DECANTERS, Nes And cord as SHE y por! NGe Lie wines Nanrirray coc! ‘3 Whis- ree ahan ooane corel matter, a us AREA = isker pa ele same at. TOU the cholera killed nearly all of them within a week. It took years to over- come the loss, as we paid money rent} and it took all the money made in a good crop year to pay the rent for the bed years. When I had 16 years of this happy (7) restore that LOST Article life I came te the eity and went te work Mysteries of Practically Solved Rheumatism Action in the Tissue Cells of a Most Remarkable Rheumatiom is often the effect of some other bieod affliction that has left its impress in the joints, muscles and mucous coverings of the body. It works into the tiasue cells, those tiny, Iittle bodies in which nutrition goes on. And it is here that a most remarkable medi- cine known as 8. 8S. 8. does its most active and most effective work. Its action is marvelous. Bed-ridden rheumatics get on their feet as if by magic. That cold, clammy sensation that made you hug a red-hot stove is gone in a twinkling. That excruciating pain that made a feather lay as heavy as a ton of coal on the skin is gone. You get up and dance with glee. Your rheumatism is gone—absolutely! It is an actual logical fact. that Swift's Sure Specific flushes your blood, gives your entire bieod circulation «a fine thorough bath. It just naturally and in a twinkling irrigates every atom in your ree Ree eriet ¢ of idee who have apa Post Express, eck: Dealers are presenting their best offers fag Epilepsy alling Sickness pe Failine P Geos Te RO ort tae in musical instruments through cojumpa eer e wane 8. S. S. is s Regular Wizard in Driving Out Rheumstien, body. It rushes Inte every cell, caused every bone, muscle, Ngament, tendon, mucous surface and every nerve te thrill with freedom, with health with mew- found springinesa, And best of all, &. &. 6., though « pew-~- erful, searching, overwhelming ! te pain and the causes of rheumatiam, pure as the dew on a peach bi as powerful ase the heroic works of nature, as searching as the peremptory demand ef the most exact science. Ask for and insist apon getting & &, S., the world’s cure for rheumetion. For personal advies en stubdora chronic rheumatiom, write at emes fe ¢ : ie lan Ri a A 5 oa : Paes | : seca ie Me 3 el eg a ON Ely, Al ee ae

Page 22

‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ' a ————_————————————e ~10B DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries— Chokes Out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth. If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all smeans get rid of dandruff, for it will igtarve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. ‘It doesn’t do much good to try to ‘fsrush or wash it out. The only sure svay to get rid of dandruff is to dis- polve it, then you destroy it entirely. ...%o do this, get about four ounces of erdinary liquid arvon; apply it at mght when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely cissolve and_ entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. » You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a Wundred times better. You can get Jiqu.d arvon at any trug store. It is-inexpensive and four cunces is all .© ; you will need, no matter how much _ dandruff you have. This simple rem- - edy never fails.—ADV. et oo SPF a oS i ENP te ERAS opt pets ce ‘Sk SES HEALTH That crossed eyes, if treated promptly, can usually be straight- ened by glasses, otherwise the sight of the crossed eye is often badly damaged, and no crossed-eyed child js too young to wear glasses. g Bee us for correct testing and Witting. Prices as low as $1.00. - LEONARD W. REED ROGER A. WALTERS OPTICIANS AWD OPTOMETRISTS ROGER A. WALTERS OPTICAL CO. 907 PINE ST. Maryland Hotel Bldg, ERUPTION ON HAND POPULAR CONCERT. TODAY WILL CLOSE ORCHESTRA SEASON Wagner-Tschaikowsky:’ Program Chosen by Vote of Men in Organization. WO MEMBERS’ SOLOISTS Hugo Olk and Max Steindel Will Appear in Violin and Cello Numbers. The most successful year in the his- tory of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra will be closed this afternoon :: the Odeon with a Wagner-Tschaikowsky rrogram. Two members of the orchestra will be soloists. The last ‘‘Pop’’ program is formulated by popular vote, and by vote of the members of the orchestra. About fifty pieces, which were asked for by ‘‘pop”’ concert patrons in response to the an- nouncement of a request concert, re- mained unplayed after last week’s. Sur- Gay concert, and the men of the orches- tra were asked by Conductor Zach to ex- press their preference among these. The result is the Wagner-Tschaikowsky pro- gram. This concert will complete the series of 530 symphony and. popular concerts given by the orchestra during the ssa- son. As soloists Conductor Zach _ selecte Concertmeister Hugo Olk, and Max Steindel, the young leader of the cello section. The program follows: Tannhauser—Entrance of the Guests Rienzi—Overture Violin Solo—Albumblatt Mr. Hugo Olk. Flying Dutchman—Selection Parsifal—-Procession of the Knights the Holy Grai! "Cello Solo—Variations Theme... ' Tschaikowsky Mr. H. Max Steindel. PRM OremIEEE” S . s bin 6 0 ob 0 kk Tschalkowsky YOU MAY GET LIBRARY BOOKS BY PARCEL POST Waegn of Wagner on a Rococo Librarian Bostwick Explains How New System May Be Taken Advantage Of. Any registered library user now may obtain books from the Public Library by parcel post. Arthur E. Bostwick, the librarian, outlined the rules for obtaining books by parcel post, which became effective Fridav. A deposit must be made in advance at the library to cover postage. One cent for wrapping books will be added to the regular zone rates. Orders for books | & OSES HOCTHSOECOE Mail Orders Filled by Our Ex- perienced Shopper We shall take pleasure in filling mail orders on every article in this advertisement. Mail orders will be carefully filled—and if not satisfactory your money will be returned without delay. Specia CLOAK CO/ ‘|US ott! : WASHINGTON AVE. | Introductory Spring Offerings TRE ENTIRE Ze F oR. OVER NEW AMERICAN 10¢ oN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rt a a ETS er | 1h Es OO C2 eh OD Some Women Pay for Labels There is a certain element among women that prefer to pay for names instead of values and to accommo- date this class of women many stores charge exorbitant prices. If you are willing to pay for false pride, of course, we can't prevent you, but if ou want to get the best styles—ihe at materials and the best work- manship in your Spring apparel for the smallest outlay you will spend your money here. ALSO INTRODUCING TO YOU OUR NEW STORE! 8:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. Only $4.98 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats 4 ONLY 200 of them are offereid—limit one to each customer, none to dealers. 67 All Day Monday Brand New China Silk Waists 87c ' Several new models; all sizes, 34 up to 44, $2.98 Silk Petticoats All Day Monday 97C Of beautiful brocaded messa- lines: also plain silks; all col- ors: limit one to each cus- tomer, none to dealers. All Day Monday $1.98 Women’s Kimonos 59c Full lengths of Washable Batiste, itted Backs—all colors and sizes. All Day Monday Girls’ Wash Dresses 34c Of excellent wash mate- rials, in blue, tan, also stripes, checks, etc. Coat and Suit Bargains hat Should Create a Furore! This $25 Suit, $12.97 100 of These _ $25.00 Moire SUITS sig (Exactly like this cut.) Comes in black and all the new shades. The am, price of $12.97 is much rw? less than the cost of None For Monday Only We Will Startle the Community by Offer- ing Brand New More of Our Famous | $1.50 and $2 Waists at 97Cu- Copies of very high-priced styles— tango, cowl, kimono and drop sleeve models of French voile or fine crepe. Colors flesh, light blue, lavender, tango, white, and white and colored combinations. Regular $1 White | | - $2.98 Checked Skirts Monday. $4 Plaid) Moire Skirts|Skirts Monday | Monday One of Our ; 970 ‘Waiste Regular 98o Middy Blouses In white, also combina- tion of white and red anil white and blue; misses’ and girls’ dic sizes—Monday.... may be given by telephone, by mail, or in person at the library. If the regu- lar library card is not available, a spe- cial card will be issued. Books may “© = and Hurt. Used Cuticura Soap —_— and Ointment, Hand Well, be returned by parcel post. No deliv- : eries from the Central Library to the ° Postoffice will be made after 5:30 p. m. R. R. No. 17, Thorntown, Ind.— My Te get quick service by .telephone, the Rusband while working skinned alittle place | ibrary user should mention the words en his hand and it made a running sore and | Parcel post’’ as soon as connected with others broke out all around | the library. Including 1 cent for the it. They looked like boils. | Wrapper, the cost of having books de- The skin all around them | livered by parcel post in the city and was red and inflamed. It | suburbs will be 6 cents for the first would itch and hurt so | pound and 1 cent more for each added badly that he could not | pound. Books weighing less than eight sleep at night. ounces will be sent as third-class mat- “We tried several kinds | ter, at 1 cent for each two ounces, with of medicines but nothing | 1 cent added for the wrapper. helped it until I saw the si advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent and got a Ra sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and . after the first two or three days using it began to heal. He would bathe the sores with the*Cuticura Soap and then use the Cuticura Ointment night and morning. He COULD NOT LEE Looked Like Boils. Inflamed, Itched ) materials alone. J will be sold to dealers. Waists Ca Wonderful Coat Values $7.98 Large Plaid Bal- | $17.50 Black Silk Moire macaan Coats, Monday, | Coats, full lined, Mon- choice, day, $3:97 | $Q9:97 $8.98 Black and White | $9.98 Very Handsome Checked Sport Coats, | Coats in Tango Blue, Misses’ Models, Mon- | Gold and Black. Mon- day, choice, day, Choice, 6 $ 4:97 +62! | From Our DRESS Department , Handsome Crepe x de Chine Dresses ioe Rove jor aron- § 97 much-wanted Diam wey ate that usually sell at $19.76, day at the start- Where else can you buy these beyond your expectations. (Exactly Like Cut) 212 Handsome Sample Suits sep, af 3 $22.50, $25 and t ale $30 Values ely SUIT 1 4 p Jf Malt / © te 12 SUits Brocaded Silk Poplin and Faille, Gaberdine,; Crepe Poplin, Serge, Crepe Eponge, Granite and Honey-Combs and Checks. Tango, Mignonette, Mari- gold, Rust, Copenhagen, Navy. s Fashion has conspired with these fabrics to make women fascinating in the chic, youthful short jack- ets, richly lined with peau ee cygne, and grace- fully beruffled with shimmering taffeta silk and firn- ished with dainty lace frills. A style to please all MELLINERY CREATIONS THAT ARE EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL $4.97 for this won ly Fal hnpreogees: “a yt Me ere we = * + . ; = * oe Me , vane tee ee ; Z ie Kirkwoo’. Mo a ¥ ' : 2 oe al Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. a curable disease, which requires BIRTHS RECORDED. tment. The ORRINE treatment G. and H. Dragschitz, 1423 Destrehan: boy. ean be used with absolute confidence, | f; *2d,A,. Weiss, 906 Penrose; boy. _ . bo m : a _ , ~“ act tte af pan M. ana M. Langendort, 2715 Osceola: doy. eer, or other intoxicants. Jan be| W. and A. Holley, 21¢ oward; boy. given in _ hese agin arom i: "Sake wees, ibn lieiens te. expense. No loss of time from w Can be given secretly. If afte? a ell, 1904 LaSalle; boy. trial you fail to get any benefit from | Z- 2nd B Fiachmeler, 1804 Iowa; boy. its use your money will be refunded. | J. i” n, $426 B ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ' OR No, 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. isk for booklet. olff-Wi Drug Co. ix : irchner, 2425 Rellglade: gir. i pa onclnarv ay _ ea windy SS ae a bee : m vas ; : er, apin: girl. _ . ns ; Mas . N. Contem, Ill.; girl. . 4146 St. Louis: girl. Kennady, 4620 Delmar; gir). BURIAL PERMITS. Ww. mety, 71. 1108 Geyer; carcinoma. od Ichrist, 57 Park; sclerosis. . Scharpf, 82, 5717 Garfield: heart disease, Heimaster. 76, 4874 King’s highway: ‘heart disease. Hy. Lintow, 51, 1804 Shawmutt p!l.: heart { sease. Lillie Maddock, 25, 415 Biase; sepsis. Mary Bertram, 63, 1767 Mississippi; pneu- 8, & monia. aret ley. 75, 1407 N. 284 V\\0 eee A. Day J. W. Rosa t iach ’ . ca a % f ’ /~ ~e $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Wash Dresses at Tc 200 doz., all brand new 1914 styles. Materials are ginghams, cham - brays, batistes, lawns, etc. Trimmed or plain tailored. All colors and sizes. The values are so Monday at choice, while they las’, great they should be sold before the day ‘s cs *1= |"$i.97° Can You Resist These Bargains? Genuine Hydegrade SILK KIMONOS i ith Is; The first time ever offered at $1.50 values Pettiooate, with anes; such a low price; beautiful $1.25 values; Monday, 167 All- Wool Serge Dresses Plain tailored styles— in all sizes. The col- ors are black, navy, Copenhagen, gold, brown and white. Of- fered just for Monday, Cleb eBhondl Special New chiffon over mes- saline silk. Dresses suitable for party wear. In white, pink, light blue, yellow, etc. Regular $15.00 value— girl. . and M. Rood Levin, 4852 Gibson: aa a . and R. Dieckmann, 12 . and M. Trapp, 2128 Obear; gir). . Sucher, 2029 Salisbury; girl. . Koppensteinner, 1520 Destrahan: - = 41 >@® » Pat Taf 3 ae P ay - my PE ah ay ae rap mamma ees tag agen tah ap with fine moire ribbon; wing bow on side. $4 values. Tomor- row, *4 27 French Hat, Finest quality hemp, and in all colors. Hundreds of other styles at $1.97. Ribbons are a very popular trimming Lar for the new ring hats. ° The New Spring $2.00 Ostrich Plumes he ts Fanctes and F ge Novelties nee athe gay includ- shades; all sizes, Genuine ostrich erat diet aes Q 7p my + a ae Values up to $1.49 prices for Monday. Second Fleor Over New American 5 and 10-Cent Store A market for reat sptate—tmprovel ori 7 Laclede; Hats, DAC Hemp Hats, In all the newest shapes. Black and all the leading colors; $2.00 and $3.00 values. Brocaded silk and cot- ton Petticoats; tang, blue, gray, black, etc.; \ HAI “* \ablels * ; 4 thoven: { mt £ oe ry 7 Pa | : so ‘ nr : Weber, . 4228 Meeth : |, Lp sAaeFer ae Tebiet pA mranennas’ Hh! 2 ome sce’ eS a ww . . ~ . Ps . a vecners — merece ~arcneg | -- — & : aponlexy ; pneu- t. & > aby ; sclerosts. sh, 47, Maffitt: carcinoma. Bia . Knoernschild, 1121 Hebert: ne- a. « Pee x fmann, 55. 4228 Ree os ober, S Mee Special low . oS. S734 lowa: nephritis. nephritis. . -" — $ap2' eevee @ The Addison Cloak Co. SIX ELEVATORS matt) oo ear 2 | @OOSCOCOCOOO OOO OOC COCO ODSSOCCOOOROOCCCORSOCCS ~ ae Beat s : * . ei Botte) Sin To uti » . ae eee earns . RE Ne Ca ERT Re RO HN oe MQ Ow aed 6 % esd a a ee | te - ~~. ~ ome » — ee noe -

Page 23

BY. SIVIs PTCUST-visratcorm. —- ax = 7 o'clock tonight at the Jewish H@u-) years ol4, who is known as the mother cational Alliance, Ninth and Carr! of the Russian revolution. She @ in ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 19Tz. * —— TT = ‘ : that university as a fund for the pur- to a sister, Mary C. Mitchell, who Dies in Department Store Fire. ‘| destroyed tn a fire which originated to- | POPLAR BLUFF PULPITS streets, to protest against the alleged| prison in Siberia. Kate O'Hare, J. A. chase ef books. died a short time ago, and a brother TOLEDO, Marcn 21.—Samuel Riggs,| day among gasoline tanks in the ’ ’ « . ’ ga- The bulk of the estate, estimated| Richard B. Cadwalader of Philadel-|a porter, was killed, and $50,000 worth| rage, which was in the heart of Tole-| OPENED TO METHODISTS . —— cruelty of the Russian Government to-/ Heen, Mark Piotnick and I. Feil@ will Every Protestant Congregation wards Babushka Breshkovskaya, 8) speak. Mrs. Louise Brown Had~ At- tended St. Francis Xavier Church for 65 Years. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Brown, 82 years old, who died Friday morn- ing at her home, 3660 Laclede avenue, will be held at 9 a. m., Monday, from St. Francis Xavier's Church, Grand avenue and Lindell bovlevard. The burial will. be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was the oldest par- ELECTION PLAN ASSAILED The Elders Sanitarium located at 997 | Main 8t., St. Joseph, Mo., has published @pecial te the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., March 3..—After fight-] 4ajp ng. ye thi ing for five years for the right to make! ,nvone » beak cal ade being t distributed fre #ts own charter and a “home rule” gov-| ‘Be name address at once. —ADV. 4rnment, the city of Omaha refused to ee ee accept the charter, defeating it by the most decisive vote ever cast in this city. The vote was 7006 against, to 1636 ect A BIG ot That Will Last for Three Days ‘Only mission will not be considered for at least six months. After the commis- gion is named, from eight months to a " year must elapse before the new char- ter can be offered to a vote of the peo- ple. The charter was fashioned by a com- mission of 15 Omaha citizens, duly ehosen for the purpose. The members of the commision served without pay and among them were some of the big- gest business men of Omaha. The chairman was Victor Rosewater, editor ef the Omaha Bee. For a period of four months the commission met al- most daily and people of every walk and class were urged to come before that body and express their views on the planks which the new charter whould contain. Previous charters had been written in the State Legislature and when an amendment of any kind was desired it was necessary to ask that body’s con- 0 AHA RE! ECTS at several millions, was bequeathed | phia, and the latter's children. of furniture owned by a department] do’s retail district. , a . store, together with 24 automobiles, the in City to Be Addressed by a — — — ey a Visiting Clergyman. 2 ; — In One Da Callouses and All Sore Feet Petrone gs ae Aap a. Millions of people who endure daily the Protestant puipits o city torture from sore feet will welcame the information that there is now a simple foot all t f all kinds You 91 Sanitarium Publishes Free Book can say good- bye to corns —_ ‘callouses: arte 8; swollen, lad aa cae a bad- grams have been arranged by seVeral Fight for Home Rule De- Can Be Banished in From ae 3 smelling and choirs and the Kansas City Ministers’ feated Decisively. One to Five Days at Home. : treatment works! wNothing but soothing, grateful comfort, g services. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” which lines the nose, head and right through) 4, it controls and heals Eczema, Acne, Routine conference business teok up| Get @ small bottle anyway, just to/ throat; clears “he air passages; ston? removes tle! order. noon the Woman’s Home Missionary] and instantly your clogged nose and | cleansing, soothing relief comes im- b tet bee eee a ae ee ishioner of &t Francis cause of the trou- No need to sceratch—ne discomfort Soclety, led by Mra. C. B. Spenficer, ob- stopped-up air passages of the head er meg wale tonight, i and your feet stru Honest Ballot Declared to Have] of tn eipbacee habit. and how it can be| Church, having first attended ser-| feel delightful; use it for a week and] sleeping. dress was given by Miss C. K, Swartz,| dullness and headache disappear. Sy | gling fo- breath, with head stuffed{ Been Eliminated by the “Sieh, who have used tobacco tor morg |last 80 years she had been a daily) of chlociae compound "In “eYaan'ut| tts wonderful healing ‘work, Whether , atonal fleld secretary, wager ng Rat epee Fmenagi apie than fifty years have tried this eth sin 0 Provisions. and say it 2 entirely communicant at the church. She was full fifteen minutes, aielte sakaien tie eng an apt is serious er slight, : gone. ning nose. foul mucous dropping inte tobacco has improved. their. at tees selow. | Ss a Lottie Bree, oan te my 8 pretty maid?” | nd such misery now! Get the| the throat,-and raw dryness is dis Th had taken an active interest in nu- one cred " haritab! em pat now any druggist will sample write to Emergency Laboratories bracelet watch on it, sir, ab merous charitable enterprises. supply it he does not have it in stock 32 West 25th St.. New York. at any drug store. This sweet, fra- Pat your faith—just once—tr wholesale house. A twenty-five cent Jewish Women Socialists to Meet. grant balm dissolves ty fhe heat of|“Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cok seven grandchildren and eight great- your skin than you ever theaght @ scae could do. New toilet size, 15c.—ADV. | ish branch Socialist party will meet at] the inflammed, swollen membranej| Adv. | worst feet in fine condition.—Medica! Formula Laboratories of Chicagzo.—ADV. ee tag ae iene CHARTER DRAWN BY |Stops Tobaceo Habit [FUNERAL oF ovbesr [rest sarin welts oo PARISHIONER ON MONDAY | Wonderful Treatment for Corns, POSLAM STOPS will be occupied tomorrow by Cclergymen | treatment thet positively and ‘quickly attending the Methodist Episcopal con- FROM GOL? TRY MY GATARRH BALM ference, in session here. Music pro- 5 sure Drafted After 5 Years | : Measure Showing How Tobacco Habit sweaty feet. This No more itching when Poslam ts used. gh will sing at morning and even- the pores and Rash, Pimples or any eruptional dis | this morning’s session, and this after- try it—Apply a little im the nostrils{| nasty discharves and a feeling of Xavier's bt ' ble. Use it once! ‘auring the day pr te keep you froin served anniversary exercises. An ad-| Will open; you will breathe freely’: Don't — from one to five days ati vices there 65 years ago. For the your foot troubles will be a thing of its wonderful healing work. Whether ; ‘nave SG of Colpcite Compound in a basin of or catharrhal sore throat will bejing. Catarrh ora cold, with its run a member of 8t. Ann's Sodality and ts. ene. was formerly confined to doc- Your druggist sells Poslam. For free | ‘To Loftis Bros A. _u* a small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” | tressing but truly needless. he can get it in a few hours from his She is survived by five daughters, Posiam Soap will do more to benefit : The Women’s Committee of the Jew-| the nostrils; penetrates and heass/|or catarrh will surely disappear- package is said to be enough to put the matter —_ = — eine ap = ee eer eee LY ae — — - - An me ee ~~ oan —_— Joi form, which is adjustable to any fi » No more inconveni - ? — a mace exhorbitant Fs g | maker’ s bills. nd your clothes aan he troub by joining this new ; club tomorrow. ’ Bt lal a h S The Construction of this entire suite leaves nothing to be desired. It is made of oak and is mas- sively built, just as show? in the pic- ture above. Observe the broad arms of the davenport and chairs, the roomy backs, the comfortable seats. Each piece is so substantially made that it will last a lifetime. The Finish is of rich golden oak, highly polished -. ously popular. and as handsome as you will find many suites at much: higher prices. It is made in the popular Mission style that is now so nfuch in vogue. The uphol- stery is af fine black Boston leather. Every thing considered, it is as hand- some as anyone could wish. The Convenience of this remarkable suite is really the reason that it has become so tremend- In the daftime it is small and compact—but at night the davenport opens into a large roomy bed. Use it in any room in the house —parlor, living room or dining room— and convert that into a bedroom at any moment. The Price—Compare this with any you have seen priced up to $65 and you will say that at $89.75 this suite is superior. See it tomorrow. Seieathineed me ro DIGNIFIED CREDIT (SEVENTH 4N0 WASHINGTON - Mail Orders Promptly Filled on All Items if Sent While These Prices Prevail HOME FURNISHERS - m Buettner’s

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Ei ie ie ee ee ee hel * BUNRVAT MUNN IVY, TARY Bz, 177s. a ——— ono ———00 0 n032 610 oe ono romeo Let Us Make Your Old Picture Frames Look Like New. Bring Original Saleschecks With Goods for Exchange or Refund. Crw — | . Z @ Iw, | ¥ {rete CNN > a (3 WY GRA, ¢ Wel, Mfg Ne eave LY, | — — gf “ la — i E25 a ) INZY )I ae aR: Semi- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. : The First atmua Watch Sale 4 t Distribut f Merchandl “at Retail in Missouri or the West. Pe WAGLE STAMPA Announcement Extraordinary Twice each year we plan to have these occasions as a means of His ee ee ee further introducing the watch section, where we carry regularly : SHAW FAULENER & a splendid assortment of the standard movements in every size, — ses pe ata ER style and make. or a re a , $3 100a_U slur ’ v. spat) - Grand Opera Recital Lectures For the first twice-yearly sale, through co-operation of the man to be given ufacturers, we have secured & offer at an extraordinary saving, 500 — 1, 2 and 3, in our Tearoom thin-model watches, with American movements & in 10-year guar- pril 1—‘‘Parsifal.’’ . 4, : ', : : mee April 2—“Rigoletto” & “Alda.” anteed gold-filled open or hunting cases. Cases are in plain satin, April 83—Tosca.”’ engine-turned or fancy engraved designs, with plain or fancy dials. Watches are accurate timekeepers & in sizes for women & men, bovs & girls. Ideal for confirma- tion, Easter or birthday gifts—styles as shown in Mrs. Oberndorfer gives a simple, clear apd com- plete picture of the story of each opera, while Mr. illustration (about 14 size)—in this sale choice zzvp ‘EY. : BOvIS Fues-pis YPYAIVUE. ——— 9 0 Ss 0 0 0 no 010 Larger, Better, Greater Than Ever, Watch Us. rere aie We Wil ie | — (6) n= (0) — (0) omno0mnon—10 We W: Make Your Piano Tato an 58 Note Player. Ask About t Hair Geods for New Coiffures Necessary Hair Goods for the stylish new high coiffures priced at worth-while savings here Monday & Tuesday. Pin Waves, naturally wavy New Turbanette for high fine quality hair, $1.78. hair-dressing, 48e. Pin: Waves. extra Violet Ray Treatments, for French hair, $2.75. face & scalp, six regular $1 treatments, special at $4.48. Switches, of finest French Women’s manicuring, 28e. hair, naturally wavy, all Children’s hair cutting, 25-. shades, $4.98. Main Floor Gallery. E Linen Handkerchiefs j Two attractively priced lots. These Handkerchiefs are of good quality pure Irish linen, full size, with neat %-inch hemstitched borders—1000 dozen of these £0 on sale tomorrow-— Women’s, @ for 26c. Men's, @ for 50c. Main Floor, Aisle 5. ere 4 r ‘ ’ Neo Ay, 4) | BS x, fins Qe Through Two Trade Stroke Purchases We Announce Monday an Extraordinary Sale of Silk Suits at $24.75 The Very Suits Now in Strongest Demand Correct Styles in Moire, Faille, - Taffeta & Crepe Silk Garments Which Rightfully Should Be Priced $32.50 to $35.00 How we came into possession of these stylish Spring Silk Suits at so much under worth just at a time when Silk Suits are so hard to get, is an interesting story. But what concerns women most is the fact that they are here in a wide diversity of Spring’s best styles, three of which are here shown. Suits are of silk faille, taffeta, moire, also crepe & other woolen materials included. These are in Spring’s new- est shades & navy & black. The latest designing ideas of the short Jackets & the new bouffant skirt is shown & garments Fully’ sixty new designs in are exact copies of suits priced $ yf § m= heavy 4-ply French Cable Net, at double the amount, being at- — Madras, Novelty Scrim & Arabian tractively trimmed with fancy net, laces & embroidery. They Sale of Victoria Coats—Toddy ’s Globe & Republic carries the full Novelty Lace Curtains — all story of the Spring sale of Victoria Coats at $12.75, $19.73 & omens: will be quickly & eagerly chosen Monday at this remarkable price com \ $29.75. This is an event that merits your presence Monday. New Curtains at $ A Pair Oberndorfer, at the piano, plays a condensed ver- sion of the score of the opera. The opera ‘‘Parsifal’’ will be given with stereop- ticon views. These recitals will begin promptly at three o'clock. A dainty luncheon will be served immediately after the recital each day. Admission, including luncheon, 50c. Reserve your seats early. Jewelry Store, Main Floer ee a ti te il | “Wei! bea Pty et ' ; J _ . ; = A+, . = Adding New Sales Records Day by Day— The March Sale of Lace Curtains —tontinues to be the center of the most enthusiastic buying with homemakers. Every day the helpful ser- vice of this carefully planned for occasion is seen in many homes. Recent arrivals add over 100 new pat- terns to the sale Monday, making most pleasing selections & bringing to buyers Savings of 14 to 4 on Spring’s newest & daintiest Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery. , New Curtains. at New Curtains at New Curtains at : $7.00 $ 1:50 Pair 5999 Pair M th hundred artisti as For Monday — 75 _ beautiful 4 ; dre artis d : eativen tx dene eee eet Spring designs in art Siet. Brus: d’esprit, French cable net, novelty sels & French cable: net—re scrim, Arabian novelty & real handmade & imported novelty handmade Lace Curtains—-all colors. lace Curtains—all colors. Exira Values in Draperies & Upholstery Portieres—pair, $6.75. aS ia ' $ t . Sr BS \ Pair Siik & ratine Japestry 50-inch mereerized silk tapestry & damask—yard, 98e. 50-ineh imitation leather—all colors—yard, 75Se. 26-inch French cretonne, chintz, dimity & taffeta Drapery—yard, Be. Reversible Oriental tapestry Couch Covers—special, each, c. 50-ineh reversible mercerized silk madras—all colors—-yard, 76e. Mattii:-¢ covered Skirt Boxes—47 inches long——-bamboo trimmings with tray—each, ¥§.25. Reversible mercerized colors—pair, $3.75. Real handmade each, $7.50. Lace Curtains, 39c Eac cable net, Saxony, Scotch, novelt , Brussels net, fan sete y ce exact copies of handmade curtains— in all colors—l1 to 10 curtains of a kind—worth two to three times the price—a few are slightly solled— each, e Apparel Section, Third Floor . ’ Genuine handmade Cluny, Ara- pring pparel for the oddl bian, Marie Antoinette, Rococco ers & haelye ti et ace Curtains—- lV cS ; rit h aces— From the extensive stocks of cunning new wearables for the | “pen Work & spachtel designee open work & spachtel designs— infants & the toddlers most pleasing selection is to be made. Collected all colors here from the foremost makers are the cleverest new things in baby wear ready to adorn the ‘‘little dears.’’ ° hidren’s ew flare & diped sty A Sale of Royal Wilton & Hartford Saxony Rugs at $36.50 aren: ’s Coats in new flare & draped styles, of moire, taffeta & the Peter T1 8 & line ‘ magi hy yA | . . stviih:enae. with- linaeete a an For Monday’s special selling a lot comprising 63 of the highest grade & best known makes in America, such - gg . ty Saxony, Bigelow Royal Wilton, Daghestan & the Serapi Royal Wilton. These are standard makes & known the country over as $55, $ sis 3 values. In this specially priced lot are more than thirty distinctive new patterns, affording most pleasing selection at the uncommonly low embroidered ones—priced #1.50 to S25. price of $386.50. ss Linoleums Priced for Spirited Buying Children’s Moire & Granite Cloth Coats, belt or & flare styles, with contrasting collars & cuffs or with embroidery—all. shades—sizes to 6 vears. B5.08, bento nant ate te Yue — : nic 9 size, y oO ie best standard makes, in large assortinent ~~“@Seetoeh Linoleums, Reg our own. special pat- pase terns, excellent smooth Milan Hats in sailor or mushroom shapes,’ grosgrain aré leum — pleasing pat- finish, 4 yards wide— bands, $3.75. \<Gtg of Oriental, floral & medallion pat- terns, Monday, sat rae AEM Seecial Int of white & cot _ ee eT ATOR AT Re Square Square | Yard, Yard, * 9 6 e * t* Misses’ Silk Lined Spring . Basement Suits at $/.50— cotter Batra. wise, 32.4535 2, mm Ww. -& J. voile, gingham,’ lawn & dimity, beautifully trimmed— Siosn’s well-known reliable make—un- sizes to 6 years— Monday, #2, equaled at the price. Mer Stee x ARTFORD BRUSSELS RUGS, 81 Crepe Rompers & Creepers—high or low neck—long oxi? size, Hartford Brusbels-catec or short sleeves, 5Oc, Infants’ Bassinettes, on stand. special, 82.98, These are smart new models & are remarkably well tailored into perfect fitting, stylish Suits. They are made of high quality all-wool serge, & coats are cut in the new pointed vest effects, or in natty round, short effects. Coats are lined throughout with silk & skirts are cut in'the new Spring modes. All sizes o Women’s New White Waists rich velvet Rugs in 9x11 sizes—these in new Oriental patterns & harmonious Third Fioor Sample Sewing Machines, Worth to $45, at $23.50 are included & these are Suits really worth $10.00 to $12.50—special for Monday for @8c Effective new styles of erisp voiles, colorings. White Piques, 25c A splendid lot, including sueh splendid Machines as the following: 1 Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic Machine Choice Women’s & Misses’ Spring. Dresses for $3.98 lingerie & lawn. There are pretty open front styles with low: necks & kimo- Yard singer Automatic Machine Choice of our finest qual- craceaae aie canine Machines ity Piques, worth to 59e. Other sample Machines, worth up to $35, including: Several good styles of serge, eponge, crepe and messaline in open front style with low neck & kimono sleeves, ’ some are elaborated with novelty no sleeves, some embroidery trimmed ’ down front & have’ pretty collars, all sizes from 34 to 44, special, Mon- day at 68c. Domestic Machine Wheeler & Wilson Machine ruffling & frills, a complete range of colors & sizes, special, $3.98. Women’s Black & Colored Petticoats for 50c New Home Machines Women’s & Misses’ Taffeta Several new styles of soft twills, Dresses for $9.50 Charming new modes of chiffon taf- feta in Spring’s newest shades. Clev- Hydegrade & cotton mesaaline, includ- er models’ with open front, low neck, ing emerald, navy, Copenhagen, wis- kimono sleeves in one & two ruffle taria, brown, red & plenty of black, fancy or plain style flounces with or without underlays, Monday, 50c, effects, sizes from 14 to 44, exception- Crepe 60: athe Ses New Elsie Janis Sailors, $2 al values, Monday at #9.50. Half-silk Brocaded Crepe de . Here is a trig new idea in milli- Chine, 24 inches wide, in a good range of colors—Monday d. . . . g aceite nery—-a smart Sailor for suit wear, EE . made of high luster braid, with top BA... : ! ave. Silk Shirtings, 25c of self-color messaline, & trimmed with the popular pompon. A Remarkable & Timely Sale of Irish Point Flouncings for Confirmation Dresses A gigantic purchase of 3500 yards of these beautiful Flouncings at less than: half of import cost, brings these beautiful Embroidery Flouncings at very low prices. Flouncings in 17 to 45 inch widths, of finest quality soft sheer batiste & Swiss combined with Irish point & Venice lace, & in an endless variety of elaborate designs, | 4 29c, 50c & 79C assorted for this sale in three lots— Laces at 10c Yard Thousands of vards of wide Laces & bands of filet, linen, Cluny, Ratine & Bohemian laces in white, cream & black silk—none at less than half & most of them at one-third or one- fourth their usual selling price— Monday, yard, 10c. Main Floor, Aisle 3 ° madras Vortieres & Window Draperies—all Panels—2% yards long— Lace Window Fourth Fleor Arabian - Bands & Galloons Of batiste & Irish point combina- tions, in all widths to match these flouncings—at the very low price of, yard, l2\,¢c. Beautiful Shadow Lace Flouncings at 25c, 39c 49c & 79c Yard White & cream sheer Lace Flounc- ings of fine texture, in the newest & prettiest patterns—all 17 & 27 inch widths—the best you ever saw at these prices. Embroidery Baby Flouncings, 38c Yard ©7 inches wide, dainty Embroié- ‘ ered Flouncings, in a great variety of new ruffled, lace edged & scal- loped designs. Unrivaled prices. Baby Embroideries at 71,c Yd. Dainty Edges & Insertions of fine quality, many of these hand loom, on Swiss nainsook. Potter's, Armstrong's KE. & quality 8-4 Linoleum: ~ patterns including tile & bathroom effects, Square 34c¢ Yard, Cook’s and Splendid choosing in D. three of the best American makes of four-yard wide Lino- Square Yard, l5c Veurth Ficor -— ~ | On Basement Gallery 27-In. Swiss Flouncings, 25c Yd. Fine imported Flouncings with large or small scalloped or beautiful borders. 17-In. Embroidery Flouncings, 15c Wriite or dainty color effects in Swiss or Voile Flouncings. Shadow Lace Flouncings, 15c A good quality at half of actual value. (a Wide Laces :.nd Bands at 5c 12.75 & $135. Sample Laces in white & cream Singer Sewing Machine No. 66, | All Machines are sold under 1)- —unmatchable values. with 7 drawers, also late model vear guarantee &, if desired. on Basement Gallery White Rotary & 9 Wheeler & | our popular club plan of small Wilson & Automatic Machines, $35 {| payment down, balance $1 week. Fifth Floor wide, very suitable for th» Spring & Summer dresses— especially priced, yd., 25c. Crepes and Ratines, $1 A special lot of pure white Crepes & Ratines in all the newest slub stripes, nub ef- fects & fancy Wweaves—de- cided novelties, just arrived from Paris—yd., $1. Fifth Floor (WR ZZ a : Notion Needfuls fed Om : bee ue Many little sewing requl- } ek ca sites in immediate need now A} Y priced at splendid savings. Regent, best quality Bias Tapé, all widths, 6-yd. pieces, each, 5e. Three-yd. bolts, extra pro- tected edge Stickeret, all col- crs, bolt, 160ce. Fast color, mercerized Lin- 10-yd. bolts, all \ TTT ; A Mecca for Shrewd Buyers Is This Sale of All colors, 7¢e. Floor Samples of Furniture at 20” to 334% Off | acs." In this sale every piece of the splendid furniture on our floor is involved. Not an exception is made i ge oily <a” op bperazias & every article bears a discount tag of 20, 25 or 3314 per cent off the regular marked figure. The Furniture is from the foremost makers of the country & every piece new. Newest ideas of best makers in Bedroom Furniture | Sun Parlor Furniture Overstuffed Pieces Living-Room Sets Dining-Room Sets Den Furniture Library Furniture Hall Furniture also odd pieces for any room of the house is included. The discount is deducted at time of purchase. Homemakers & housekeepers will find in this event saving opportunities unequaled for buying the best grade of furniture in newest styles & every wanted 20%, ? 5% & 334% Off finish, at . te gerie Tape, Dressmakers’ gauge Skirt Markers with chalk, ea., 7c. Hardwood Shoe Trees with metal spring, per pair, ° Large size silk Hair Neta, all shades, with elastic, 5 in package, 8 Capital sizes, black & paper, 4e. Excelsior Pants Bands, all loops, 26-ineh Silk Shirtings, grounds with colored stripes—- splendid material for Summer Shirts—Monday, yd., 25e. Woolen Dress Goods, 49c 40 to 50 inch. Woolen Dress Goods, in mixtures & Shepherd c. Safety Pins, all light nickel, These are shown in new shades of ' : blue, tango, green, peacock as well as black. Monday, while 50 of them last, in the Basement Gal- sizes, with elastic each, Be. Clark’s Luster Crochet ‘Cotton, all colors, per ball, 3e. Barbour’s 200-yd. Linen 6 OR Sey ee enn ele og 4 . a ei quem own Electric Fixtures at 4% to 4% Less Special arrangements for deferred payments can be made if desired. Fourth Floor ff Than Usual Prices A big purchase of high-grade Electric Fixtures eomes at an opportune time, & the prices we quote Monday mean savings of % to 4% Electric Showers — 4Light Dining-Room Wired,* complete with Showers — With 10-inch center grape globe & glassware— three drop globes to match, wired, ready to hang—Monday, $6.75. 5-Light Dining - Room Showers — With 10-inch center grape globe & four drop globes to match, 7% glassware, wired, ready | wired, ready te hang, “/ to hang, $5.95. $7.25. 8 or 4 light semi-indirect Showers, wired, ready to hang, $9.75. Porch Lights with 7-inch electric ball—complete, 48c. . l-light Hall Showers, with art glass shades, wired— complete, $1.75. ’ l-light Bathroom Brackets, wired—complete, 59c. 4 or 6& Idght Parlor Showers — With fancy NAN Ve. Sluice mS Com bination Fixtures — Wired, ready to hang. 1x1—Mon.. $1.25 2x2—Mon..82.15 3x8—Mon.. 82,66 Basement Sulewreem Thread, black or white, per spool, te. Main FI., Aisle 3 Spring Underpricing in Housefurnishings Poultry Wire 166-ft. rolls, 32-inch mesh. 8 ft. high—Monday, roll.. 4 ft. high—Monday, roll.. 6 ft. high—Monday, roll.. ¢ ft high—Monday, roll.. Automatic Refrigerators White enamel lined, sanitarv —side-icing style—golden oak finish— 60-lb. capacity—Monday. 821.50 75-1lb. capacity—Monday. $23.50 100-lb. capacity—Monday. 8265.95 120-lb. capacity—Monday. $29.50 Wash Bollers—No. 8, all-cop- per—full size, $2.19. Wash Tubs—Large, galvanized—Monday, 52c. Laundry Seap—Clairette— large size bars, 10c for 25c. Curtain Stretchers—Adjusta, ble pins—full size, $1.34. epladders — Strongly with bucket rest— 6-ft. size, with bucket rest, 84e 6-ft. size, with bucket rest, @4e 7-ft. size, with bucket rest,'74e House & Fileor Paint— Ready mixed—-all colors— , 80¢ jo -wallon can....88e -falion can. ..81.15 heavily made | $1.50 Sancepan Sets, &&c—-8- piece aluminum Saucepan Sets -good quality ware—Monday, while 300 last—set, 8S8e. Parlor Brooms—Good quality —4-sewed—Monday, 3@e. Wizard Floer Mep & $2.50 1-qt. polish, $1.19. T0c No. S Royal Steel Granite Tasketties. 40c. 100-1b. Heavy Tim Flour Bins -—blue or brown, 78e, 50 ft. of ply guaranteed Sprin-. kling Hose, 45. Wash Boards -— Brass large size—-Monday, 26e. Clothes Lines-—100 ft.- stone’ brand, 44e. Electric fully guaranteed, 82.95. top-—-- “Key- a Genuine Hartz Mountala Canarice—Sweet singers— strong, healthy & vigorous birds——-guaranteed to sing— Monday, special, $2.50. eet “Never Break” Gas Ranges— Blue enamel—-—guaranteed not to chip—-handsomely nickel. trimmed & guaranteed bakers: Regular atyle....837.50 High shelf “ High closet... .. Cabinet style... Irons—-Large size— on : Gardening Needfuls Garden Wheelbarrow—removable sides, Garden Shovels —1i-piece solid stee!, 54e. Garden Garden Rakes—-Stee)—-16-teeth size. 4%e, Hoes—-Best Quality stee! blade. Garden Spading Forks—-Crucibie stee! —ash handle, 58c¢ le \ which through display are a bit soiled on edge—Monday, vd., 25¢. Imported Voile, 25c Yd. Excellent quality, 40 in. Basement Saliesreoonm < 0 meme 0 n0o 0 no 0 0 os Dono oF GRR Che aes 6 eee ad & - - 7 checks & mohair, including navy & black, also colors—Monday, yd., 49e. Pongee Silks, 25c °c; inches wide, in Jacquard de- signs with colored dots—Monday. yd, 25e, ° 60-Inch Table Damask, 35c One case of Mercerized Table Damask, pure white, 60 inches wide—a dozen different patterns —Monday, yard, 35e. lery Millinery Section, they are offered at the special price of Crown Belt Corsets at $1.10 New Spring models of splendid quality batiste, medium low bust, long skirt effect, rust-proo? boned, reinforeed over abdomen —sizes 19 to 26—Monday, $1.10 : Fanc Made of batiste, H. Batiste & Coutil Corsets, 59c Medium high & low bust, long skirt styles, rust-proof boned, lace & embroidery trimmed—4 or 6 hose supporters attached— sizes 18 to 26—Monday, 59e., Brassieres at 39c . brand, embroidery pointed yoke effects, embroidery trimmed—sizes 34 to 44—Monday at 3®e. Basemest Gallery These Specials in Cotton Goods & Staples Bleached Sheets, 68c Hemmed, ironed, ready for use, fFnow white. seamless — &1x90- inch size—-soft finish—occasiona] mill stains—-Monday, each, @S8e. Dress Poplins, 63,c Light blue, with woven stripe-— about 50 pileces—it cost the mill 10i4c ard to yroduce_ this cloth—-Monday, yard, @%e. 40-Inch Cotton, .71,c Sea Island unbleached Catton. 40 inches wile. For cases, seamed sheets, ete. 6 to 20 yd. cuts, MonAay, vard. 7%e. Pillow Tubing. 15¢ 40-inch bleached lllow Tub- ing—most wanted width-—-made by Atlantic Mille—a saving of 5c on each yd.—Monday, rd., 16e. EEE eee Silk Finished Ginghams, 15c 32 inches wide—French designs ~——plaids, checks, stripes, etc.- made of finest quality combe4 yarn—light weight—less than mill price—Monday, yd., 16e. Printed Dress Crepes, 15c Mil] cuts, 15 to 26 yds.—white & tinted grounds with neat flo- ral designs—washes beautifully -——requires no jroning—-Monday, yard, 15¢. Sani Longcloth Irregular mill cuts—-put up in Packages of 5 to 9 vards each-—— snowy white—“Old Glors” brand —beautiful finish— 5 | ¢ yan. for. .6te 8 yds. for. .7@¢ 9 yds. for........%e White Voiles, lic mercerized fin- slight mill tm- perfections in selvage—-Monday, at half-—yard, Ile Apron Gingham, 5346 Come in mill cuts from 46 inches wide. ish—some have checks—pure tmdigo dyre— Gay, while 3500 yards yard, 5%e. Bleached Muslin, 7140 Not a plece worth lees than Ile yd—much better than the aver- age run of remnantse—24 inches wite—excellent finiah-—Monday, waile they last--yard, Te. Basement Gallery : | | - ‘

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} f i } 5 ? "BOARDERS" >t. Louis News 1000 Places to Board SOO More Than All Other Cormbined! GUIDE) TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunmday Circulation More Than 300,000. - papers PARTS3AND4 (g208Fi¥8 A82row. ) -§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. PAGES 1—16. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—84 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGBS. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES, PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES, COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” O00 NAMES ON IDGE PETITIONS: 20,000 10 SPARE Initiative Campaign for Com- pletion by the Reber Ap- proach Route Closes, With Probably 5000 More Votes to Come In— Petitions Now to Be Verified. STUNNING BLOW TO THE HOUSE COMBINE Attempt Is Made to Pledge Delegates to Two-Election Scheme of Delay, but Four A. & M. Supporters Say They Will Vote for One Election. The initiative campaign for the com- pletion of the free bridge by the Reber|’ approach route was brought to a suc- cessful close last night with the signa- tures of more than 50,000 registered vot- ers to the petitions. This is about 20,000 gingatures in excess of the legally re- quired number. Several ward canvassers did not liver their petitions to the Citizens’ Committee last night, but promised to have them in before 9 a. m. tomorrow, the hour set for filing the petitions with the Board of Election Commissioners for verification. The Citizens’ Com- mittee, which conducted the campaign, estimated that several thousand sig- natures would yet be filed, bringing the total up to probably 55,000. The splendid success of the initia- tive campaign was a stunning blow to the riouse of Delegates combine, which has refused to pass an ordinance giving the people an opportunity to vote on a bond issue for the completion of the bridge. The leaders of the combine free- ly predicted that the Citizens’ Commit- tee could not obtain the necessary 31,000 signatures to submit the bridge question to a vote of the people under the ini- tlative amendment to the city charter. de- ety ri ror ‘Ewe Elections. The Democrati@ leaders of the com- bine, when they saw the initiative cam- paign would be successful, attempted to pledge enotgh members of the House of Delegates to a two-election program to prevent the bond issue being voted upon before next November. A poll of the House of Delegates, made by the Post-Digpatch after the success of the ajnitiative campaign was assured, showed only seven members of the combine defi- ‘ nitely committed to the two-election _ scheme. These Delegates are John R. McCar- thy of the Sixteenth Ward, Hubert J. *James J. Gallagher . Ward, Herman J. of the Twenty-third Ward, of the Fourth Meisner of the Sixth Hoffner | Ward, Edward Scholl of the Second Ward, Anthony P. Singer of the Twelfth Ward and Michael J." Whalen of the Twenty-sixth Ward. Four Delegates who have been sup- porting the Alton & Mississippi $4,250,000 approach scheme declared that they ould vote to pass a bill submitting the | $2,750,000 Reber approach bond issue to 4 @ direct vote of the people. Groeschel of the Twenty-fourth Petitions ' RRepresentatives of These meambers are Edward Deffaa of the Seventh Wafd, Henry F. Ebrecht of the Eleventh Ward, Charlies . A. Ward and Charlies F. Stuart of the Twenty- seventh Ward. The Democratic combine will have to ‘control 14 members to carry out its plan of forcing two elections on the people. ‘Ten members havé not committed them- selves on the two-election proposition. Ten members have pledged themselves o vote for but one election. Working on City Committee. Delegates McCarthy and Gallagher as eaders of the Democratic combine have pe0n Working among the members of she House to try to get them to ovlace every possible obstacle in the way of an early vote on the bridge bond ques- A Post-Dispatch reporter also that the Democratic combine members had been working on mem- bers of the Democratic City Commit- tee, trying to get the organization to line up against the bridge bond issue when put before the people for a vote. The question now confronting the ten mdn-committal Delegates is whether they can afford, in the face of the initiative petitions containing the signatures of 680,000 . voters asking for the pftivilege of voting on a bond issue, to vote for the two- election program to please McCarthy and Gallagher as self-styled Demo- eratic leaders of the House. te Be Verified. the Citizens’ Committee conferred yesterday with the Board of Election Commissioners relative to the verification of the pe- titions. The Blection Board is re- quired under the law to certify to the Municipal Assembly that sufficient ‘signatures appear on the petitions to comply with the law. The Election Board has installed recently a card index system which will greatly facilitate the work of verifying the petitions. Two men will ‘be put to work on each prtition to , up the names and ascertain yhether the signers are registered Totore Bool eee gl days in be ich to verify the petitions and ma! @ Its certification to the Munic- arose yesterday as to r it would ae be advisable to file POLI CEMAN SLAIN BY PRISONER WHO THEN SHOOTS SELF William H. Shaiper Killed by One of Two Men He and His Partner, Richard Joyce, Arrest at Sixteenth and Lucas When They Dis- cover Them Escorting Man Who Had Fall- en--Slayer Found Wounded After Duel. arrested as a footpad. The man was shot. twice, near in the abdomen. He was dead when taken from an ambulance at the city hospital. He was 40 years old and married, and lived at 4002 Floris- sant avenue. He has been a, member of the force six years. Shaiper and Policeman Richard Joyce, saw three men, one of whom appeared to have fallen, while the others seemed to be dragging him along. Arrested Three Men. Shaiper and Joyce, ‘suspecting that a robbery was being committed, ques- tioned the men, and receiving unsatis- factory replies, arrested them. Accord- ing to Joyce, Shaiper walked ahead, about 50 feet, with one of the prisoners, while Joyce followed with the others. Suddenly Joyce heard a shot and saw his partner stagger and fall, throwing his arms about the neck of the prison- er. Then there were two more shots. The prisoner shook off the dying police- man’s grasp and ran. Joyce said that Shaiper had his revolver in. his hand and attempted to fire, when he was first shot but when the other two bul- lets were fired into him, he fell back dying. Joyce fired at the fugitive as he ran east on Lucas avenue to Fifteenth street and turned toward Washington avenue. But he was hampered by drag- ging his prisoners and the slayer dis- appeared. _Patrolmen Helgoth and Holman, who were on St. Charles street and heard the shooting, ran to Lucas avenue. Sergt. Gleason and a squad of police- Shaiper heart and op Washington avenue. from Washington avenue to Lucas ave- nue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Holman’s ears caught a click, which sounded like that made by a re- volver. Shots Exchanged in Lot. They tiptoed into the vacant lot for a few feet and dropped to the ground. There was a shot. Holtman raised him- self to his knee, fired in the direction of the flash, and dropped again. The shot was not returned. After wait ng a few moments he fired a second time, and there was no answer. Then the policemen, crawling, gradually closed upon the spot from which the flash had come. They found a man lying unconscious on the ground, with a bullet in his breast above the heart. In his hand was a loaded revolver, one shell of which had been discharged. Beside him lay four exploded shells. He was sent to the city hospital and there was said to be fatally wounded. Joyce’s prisoners said they were S. J. Wagener of 2714 Gamble street and David O’Connor, who said he came to St. Louis recently in search of work. O’Cormor said he met Morgan late in the afternoon in a saloon at 1525 Market street, and they had several drinks to- gether. They decided to take a walk before going to bed. Men’s Stories Cause Arrest. Wagner, a paperhanger, told the police he was walking west on the south side of Lucas avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets when he saw one of two men walking in the same direction on the opposite side of the street slip and fall. Wagner said he ran over, think- ing the man hurt, as he lay still for several moments. He said he and Morgan argued. as to whether the third man, who was O’Con- nor, was hurt, and then helped him to- ward Sixteenth street just as Patrol- man Shaiper appeared and commanded them to halt. Wagner said the officer Srrested them when he and Morgan told conflicting stories about O’Connor’s fall. Slayer Says He Shot Himself. At the city hospital the slayer was revived long enough to say that his last name was Morgan. He asserted he shot himself in the chest because he wanted to die. He said none of the shots fired by Patrolmen Holtman and Helgoth hit him. He admitted shooting Patrolman Shaiper, but lapsed into unconsciousness before he could tell why he shot the officer. Examination of the man’s clothing at the city hospital disclosed the name “Dan White” written in indelible pencil on,one of his hose supporters, On his left forearm were tatooed the initials "w A. W. Later the man known as Morgan ifn a period of consciousness said his name was David Alfred Whitney and that he Iived at 1425 Market street. He had been out of work six months, he said. “I was drinking,” said Whitney, “and shot the policeman because he arrested me. Then I shot myself because I shot policer-e” Ret oane s* <n ee a teatiel EE I LOL LLL ILL OG % =e on a a ; ne ee men joined in the pursuit of the slayer | Passing a vacant lot which extends | Patrolman William H. Shaiper of the Carr Street District was shot and killed at 1 o’clock this morning by a man whom he had 20 minutes later was found shot and fatally wounded after a revolver duel with policemen who found him hiding in a vacant lot extending from Lucas avenue to Washington avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. He said at the city hospital he had shot himself. they NIEDRINGHAUS SAYS EA-GONVICT’S TALK BROKE UP HOME Doctor Declares Stories Told by Man He Béfriended Caused Wife to Sue. Dr. Ralph Niedringhaus, who is be- ing sued for divorce by Mrs. Fanny H. Niedringhaus, now living at 4434 Fores< Park boulevard with her father, Fran- cis 8. Higgins of the Higgins Leather Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the American Hotel last night the separa- tion was the result of his wife’s misin- terpretation of his duties and activities as a physician and surgeon. He said she had been influenced by gossips in Granite City, where they formerly re- eided, and that chief among them was an ex-convict whom he hed befriended. Mrs. Niedringhaus filed suit Friday, asking the custody of two children, Ralph, 11 years old, and Elizabeth, 3. The petition avers her husband stayed out late at night and refused to tell her where’ he had been, and also charges neglect, setting forth that while she was ill in a hospital recently he seldom vis- ited her and that, although his annual income was $0000, he failed to provide properly for her and the children. Amicable Talk Over Telephone. Dr. Niedringhaus, who is the son of Henry &. Niedringhaus, cashier of the National Enameling and Stamping Cé.; Granite City, said that after the suit was filed he talked with his wife by telephone in relation to the charges. Their conversation he said, was ami- cable and frank. He said his wife told him she did not make all the charges recited in the petition, but that they had been included by her attorney as es- sential to the suit. Dr. Niedringhaus said the separation was deeply regretted by himself and his wife and he wished a reunion could be arranged. He denied all the charges re- cited in the complaint and said that the allegation that he had not properly pro- vided for his wife and children was ridiculous, Dr. Niedringhaus said that in the eight years he was a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners of Illinois he frequently was called upon to go to Chicago. These trips, he said, had been misrepresented to his wife by gossipers who aroused unwarranted sus- picion in her. Puts Blame on Ex-Convict. Dr. Niedringhaus placed virtually the entire responsibility for the differences that led to the separation upon an ex- convict for whom he had obtained a parole and whom he took into his office as secretary in the hope of regenerating him. Whenever he was called to Chicago or other cities, Dr. Niedringhaus said, the ex-convict would carry unfounded tales to others about town. Some of these, he said, even were carried by the man to Mrs. Niedringhaus, who, he said, gave them credence because the man was so close to her husband and so familiar with his. business affairs. _ Alabama Mob Lynckes Negro. CLANTON, Ala., March 21.—While a company of militia was hurrying from Montgomery, and before a Sheriff's pos- se, with Charles Young, a@ negro, could reach this city, a mob tonight captured the prisoner and lynched him. Young was accused of attacking an aged white woman today. Man Held Up Just Before Murder Allowed to Retain His 40 Cents, Two robbers 15 minutes before the murder, held up Lewis Labinski, 2118 Biddle street, on Carr street, near Twenty-first. One man held a revolver against his body while the other searched him. A!!! that was found was # cents. Labinaky protested he had been out of work and would go hungry if the money were taken. The robbers told him he needed the money worse than they did and returned it, then escaping before Labinsk! could call a policeman, MA GOLDMAN LEADS WILD MCB UP FIFTH AVENUE New York Traffic Blocked When 1000 Follow Her Advice to Invade Rich Sections. ARE INSULTED Banner Bearing Italian Word for Revolution in Red Letters Unfurled., WOMEN By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 21.—Emma Gold- man addressed 2000 persons this after- noon in Union Square Park. In _ this crowd were anarchists, employed and unemployed, members of the I. W. W. and all sorts of malcontents. ‘March upon Fifth avenue and take that which belongs to you,” she cried, and her audfence became excited. ‘‘En- joy the fruits of your labor along with those who hold in their custody the es- sentials of comfort and luxury. March upon the hotels, restaurants and bake- shops.”’ Carlo Tresca, Alexander Berkman anid a dozen other leaders in the revolution- ary movement, made addresses on the same incendiary lines. Lincoln Stef- fens, president of the Free Speech League, asked the police to permit the speaking in the park. The police asked for the necessary permit. There was none, and the orators began speakinz at the edge of the park, but soon the crowd grew until the audience crowd- ed over the grass. After the speaking be- ran Steffens left and took no further art in the gathering. A man in the audience, said to be an I. W. W. leader, turned to persons near him and said: “This crowd makes me sick. What do they want to butt into our game for? I guess there’s money in it. They are taking up a collection to buy cham- page for Goldman and Berkman.” March Up Fifth Avenue. There was a collection being taken, but Emma Goldman said it was to be used to establish permanent headquar- ters for the unemplo red. The speak- ing over, Berkman, flanked by two wom- en, started up Fifth avenue, followed by 1000 or more men. Mang of them were in a cengerous state of excite- ment. Some of Berkman’s followers marched in the middle of the street. Others took to the sidewalk, Fifth avenue was crowded. Well-dressed men and women were pushed from the sidewalk. Auto- mobiles and horse-drawn vehicles were not allowed to go ‘*hroueh the line of march. At Thirtieth street the revolu- tionary crowd, yelling threats and curses to those in houses, unfurled a black flag on which was printed in blood-red letters ‘‘Demolizione,’’ which is the Ital- ian for ‘‘Destruction.”’ No apparent effort was made by the police to prevent the march up Fiftn avenue. A few detectives walked at ths front and dropped out one by one to make reports by telephone to head- quarters. Meanwhile. the marchers gathered recruits as they proceeded. When an automobile tried to pass Berkman and the two women with him he would step in front of it and the command always was: ‘You wait until the parade passes.” An automobile containing two women was caught in the line of march and Berkman gave his command. The car ‘vas stopped and one of the women with Berkman stepped close to it and spat three times at one of the women in. ths car. She tried to spit in the woman’s face but failed. © But Berkman and his followers were laws unto themselves. They had stopped crosstown cars at Fourteenth, Twenty- eighth, Twenty-ninth, © Thirty-fourth, Forty-second, Fifty-ninth and Eighty- sixth streets, causing blocks on all the lines. 250 Accept Ledging. Berkman announced that they were going to the Francisco Ferrer Home in East One Hundred and Seventh street, where men who have no place to sleep would be provided with shelter for the night. A dozen policemen and a number of detectives were about the house when Berkman marched up. The sight of the police brought order. Some men in the Ferrer Association came out and distributed inflammatory literature. Then came Carlo Tresca. He stood on the stoop of the house and an- nounced that only those who ‘were ac- tually homeless and hungry would be taken care of. About 250 went in. The others dispersed. MAN “*ORTH $40,000 SKS FOR FREE BED ‘about 4 years old, a Natural Bridge road, who said he wa. worth about $40,000, appeared at the Municipal Lodging House in the old Four Courts Building, at 9 o’clock last night, and asked the policeman in charge to allow him to spend the night there. Domestic strife, Heil said, in whicn his wife drove him away from home with a rolling pin, with 15 cents fn his pocket, was the cause of his having to appeal to the police for lodging. He said he got home late yesterday even- ing, after having been to the brewery for a load of swill for cow feed, and his wife asked him who was going to milk the 40 cows of his dairy herd. When he said he was too tired, she be- came active with the rolling pin, he en i etl John T. B dairyman, of 4. | declares IMME, GAILLAUX, ON STAND, TELLS WHY SHE KILLED EDITOR Testifies She Di Determined to Put a Stop. to’ Calumnies Against Husband. FEARED EXPOSE BY PAPER “Untrue,’’ Says Judge, Pointing Out Figaro Announced It Would Spare Her. Special Cable to the Yost-Dispatcb and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, March 21.—Gaston Calmette, editor of Le Figaro, was killed because, eader of Ulster Revolt; Types of His 110,000 Armed Followers Street Scene in Belfast Where It Is Feared There Will Be An Outbreak © UNpER WOOP Bunoenwen ° CASTLE PLACE in HIGH STREET. - BELFAST. apparently, there was, no other way Clo stop him from publishing two private letters touching. on the life of Mme. Henriette Caillaux, wife of the recent French Minister of Finance. The civil law was powerless to prevent the threat- ened newspaper exposure, and so the ‘woman in the case,’ mad with fear, became an assassin to save her honor. Such was the impassioned plea whicn Mme. Caillaux made today when she was taken from Saint Lazare Prison to the Palace of Justice and there ar- raigned before Examining Magistrate Henri Bouchard on a charge of murder. Only once did she give way to tears in the recital of her story, and then she hid her face for a few moments in the muff in which she concealed her pistol last Monday when she approached Cal- mette to kill him. She told virtually all her dramatic story today, but did not reveal how she learned that Calmette got hold of those ‘“‘dreadful’”’ letters which have not yet been published. To Fe Recalled Tomorrow. The Magistrate notified her at the ad- journment of her examination that he shall question her on that vital point next Monday, when the inquiry is to be resumed. Me. Caillaux went to and from the Palace of Justice in a taxicab, preced- ed and followed by police in other taxis. There was no demonstration for or against her. She was dressed in black and white and wore an astrakhan mantle, After she had given her name and age and the brief record of her first anc second marriages, Mme. Caillaus plunged into her story. She said: “I always took the deepest interest in the public career of my second hus- band, Joseph Caillaux. I shared with bim the pleasurss and the cares of pol. itics. For two years an abominable campaign was directed against him. He was attacked on every occasion, par- ticularly on the charge that he had se- eretly ceded a portion of the French Congo to Germany and in connection with the Agadir incident In Morocco, 1 was deeply grieved by these calumnies, which became particularly venomous at : | Ceatinued on Page 2 Column 32. BUY, 2, TOUCHES BUTTON, AUTO RUNS DOWN SHOPPERS As Mrs. J. Bachman Brown of 5715 Maple avenue got into her electric coupe near the Seventh street en- trance to the Famous and Barr store and adjusted her furs preparatory to starting the machine after shopping in the store, at 5:30 p. m. yesterday, her &-year-old grandson, Bachman Coffin, who was with her, stretched forth a tiny forefinger and pressed the starter button as he had so often seen his grandmother do. The coupe jumped forward along the curb, just as several out-of-town shoppers were alighting from the Famous & Barr motorbus, which had backed up to the curb in front of the Seventh street entrance, With- out warning the machine plunged di- rectly toward the astonished bus pas- sengers. Mrs. Lucretia Hickerson, 38 years old, of North Venice, Ill., who had boarded the bus at the Twelfth street station of the Illinois Traction Co., was knocked down, the coupe pass- ing over her left leg and fracturing her left ankle. Her husband, who was assisting her to alight, was sent sprawling on the sidewalk, but suf- fered no injury. Mrs. Brown, as much astonished as anybody else at the sudden dash of the coupe, managed to stop it as it struck against the steps of the motorbus. The injured woman was carried in- to a rest room at Famous and Barr’s and later was removed in the motor- bus to the city dispensary. After assuring herseelf that Mrs. Hickerson had received every atten- tion, Mrs. Brown and her grandson ‘drove home ~ NO RE IIIT tes _ ‘ ~~ ir 8 ee ae net mameens a TYPES O ULSTER VOLUNTEERS SUITOR AILS A GIRL IN STREET AT MOBERLY, MO. Stands Off Crowd and Escapes After Shooting Jessie Duvall - in Quarrel. MOBERLY, Mo., March 21.—Victor Roberts shot and killed Miss Jessie Du- vall, 16 years old, on one of the prin- cipal streets of the town at 7:30 o’clock tonight and escaped, A posse is seeking him, The pair were sweethearts and quarreled. Roberts shot her twice in tha head. He threatened several bystanders who tried to arrest him. Roberts is about 21 years old and was employed by the Merchants Delivery Co. Miss Duvall Was the daughter of a blind man who operates @ peanut’ stand. Roberts’ father is a laborer. FAIR WEATHER TODAY; WARMER TOMORROW +) 12 ‘noua 3 DP. Whats your, hurry Wintel. heres your hat, get there?” asked the stranger. “Well, you go that way about six miles,” said Riggs. “And then ars you there?’ “O, no Then you turn to your left and go about three miles.”’ “And then?” “You walk straight ahead about a mile and climb a hill.” “T follow you.” — wea. Fo < don’t. I’m not go- ing to the Art Museum. You'll have to follow somebody else.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair Sunday and Monday, with rising temperature Monday. BRYAN HAS NEW LLAMA OMAHA, Neb., March 21.—William J. Bryan has a new llama to take the place of the one which was not permit- ted to land in the United States. Bryan owns one of a pair of llamas in Omaha land last night a baby llama was born to the pair. The little fellow was nursed on a bottle last night and was kept in a heated room in the home of the keeper, who says he will live. Several years ago, when in South America with Gould Deits of Omaha, Bryan and Deitz received a gift of a pair of llamas. Since then the two ani- mals have been Kept in Omaha oy Deitx. Whether the little Hama be- longs to Bryan or Deitz may be a ques- ion, ‘i , i a ee z « BRITISH OFFICERS’ THREAT OF REVOL: ALARMS ENGLAND Ulster War Scare Grows More Serious When 50 Declare They’ll Resign, but Later Agree to Go to Scene if Not Compelled to Fire on Protestants. King and Cabinet in an All- Day Consultation—Gen- eral in Command of Bel- fast District Resigns Rather ‘ Than Mobilize His Men. Recalcitrant | Commanders Members of Rich Families —Two Torpedo Destroy- ers and 3000 Troops in Belfast. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co, (New York World.) - LONDON, March 21.—The seriousness of the Ulster ‘‘revolution’’ has been em- phasized in the minds of the English people by the real revolt of regimental officers, who are from aristocratic fam!- lies, stationed in Dublin and Curragh, as a protest against being ordered to reinforce the troops in the anti-home rule country. These officers are in sym- pathy with the Ulstermen. Thus a po- litical situation, regarded as likely to prove immediately serious, has precipi- tated a crisis more grave than any- thing experienced in centuries. It was said that orders had arrived for the dispatch of the Third Brigade to Ulster, but that these could not Ds carried into execution because practi- cally all the officers had resigned. Or- ders for the dispatch of the Sixteenth Lancers also failed of execution by rea- son of the same wholesale retirements of officers. It was rumored that two companies of the Darsetshire regiment in Belfast had thrown down their arms when told they would have 12 hours to decide whether they would obey orders. Sunday Parade Abanduned. If Sunday passes without rioting the officials will feel relieved. The Nation- alists, acting on John Redmond’s ad- vice, have abandoned their parade: in Londonderry, which was scheduled for Sund ty. The London & Southwestern Railway was notified today by the War Office to have trains ready to move troops up to 10,000, with horses, wagons ahd supplies, on short notice. ; It is said the Government has decided to issue warrants for the arrest of, 2) leaders in the Ulster disturbances. Owing to extreme reticence of the military authorities, it is impossible to say definitely how many officers have resigned, but the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent heard that while resignations are comparatively few, the number of officers who have written letters threat- ening their resignation exceeds 60, Apart from the immediate need of streagthening the forces in Ulster, dis- cipline in the entire British Army is menaced. That the gravest view is taken of the matter tn court and Gov- ernment circles, is proved by the confer- ences all day between heads of the War Office and their visits to Bucking- hame Palace. King Geerge Consulted. War Secretary Seely had a long au- dience with King George in the morn- ing. He also conferred with Premier Asquith and Naval Secretary Churchill. While Asquith and Churchill were to- gether, Long’ Stamfor¢cham, the King’s private secretary, arrived with a mes- sage from His Majesty, and almost si- multaneously Lord Roberts, who had seen the King after Seely, drove from the palace to the War Office. Lord Roberts, who has no official con- nection with the War Office, recently spoke warning the Government of the effect likely if. the army was sent to Ulster, and the belief is King George appealed to him to consult with Seely, with a view of inducing officers to do their duty as soldiers. A telegram from Curragh, recetvet late tonight, says Gen. Paget, command- er of the forces in Ireland, informed tne regimental officers at tonight's confer- enee that any man who refused to obey orders would be arrested. .The officers it is added, agreed to go to Ulster on certain conditions, one being that they were not to fire on Covenanters. The fact the Government countenanced such a meeting has caused amazement. but there is reason to believe it is act- ing in deference to the wishes of the King who wanted to give the recalci- trant officers a chance of reconsider- ing their position before the Govern- ment, Politics Overshadows Biti, Three courses were open to the Gov- ernment: First, to accept the resigna- tions: second, cashier the officers with- out pension; third, refuse their resigna- tions and thréw on the officers the onus of mutinying. Some of the Government party were in favor of the latter course, but it was not nant to et | ;

Page 26

x we *¢ SP meee ERATE PLE SR SS SE Oe Ssh eee EOE SS 2S et Se He eee te ts Oe RB eT? bo & shod BD REE SS SEE SIRS PETERS ee *, Unionists -- the guilty officers i e ee by a the time of the formation ef the Dev- trom ‘which they have been excluded over eight years. _., Bonar Lew, in the House of Commons, on Thursday, directly incited the present trouble by declaring soldiers were cit- izens and as such would be entitled to form theiz judgment of the crisis. This revolutionary doctrine drew a strong rebuke from Premier Asquith. The ate said to have promised lete indemnity and restoration to their position in the évent of the party's return to office. The iasue raised thus far transcends any mere question of the coercion of Ulster. The army never has hesitated to suppress disorders created by British workmen and if it is to be allowed to refuse to act similarly where those coneerned are proteges of Unionist aris- -tocrata, the entire system of the Gov- ernment must be shaken to its foun- dations. Lloyd-George clearly defined this issue in a remarkable speech at ‘Huddersfield, today, declaring it to be the biggest with which the British peo- ple have been confronted since the days of the Stuarts. Once this question is clearly understood by the people, there 18 little doubt on which side the ver- _ diet will ife. It must be remembered, however there are extremely powerful influences at work behind the scenes in support of the Unionists. The power of the Troops and Warships A re Sent to Ulster and More Are on Their Way BELFAST, Ireland, March 21.—Ulster today presents @ martial aspect as a result of the dispute and threatened cut- - break over home rule and most of its towns are occupied by soldiers of the | ¥ pegular army. In addition detachments are marching along the country roads with long trains of baggage and ammu- nition carts. Ulster volunteers also are showing great animation at the Union- ist centers. Two torpedo destroyers, the Path- finder and Attentive, arrived at Belfast Lough today and landed five officers and 150 men’from the Yorkshire regi- ment at Carrickfergus Castle. Within 24 hours over 3000 regular troops including four battalions of infantry, with machine guns and two batteries of field artillery, all equipped for activ service, have arrived in the various towns of Ulster. These troops form the advance guard ef a large armed torce which the mili- tary authorities are sending to the Northern Province of Ireland *» prevent the assumption of local goveriiment by anti-home rulers. Still more troops are on their way from the north for the local military camp at the Curragh and from other army stations today. Sir Edward Carson did not emerge » ‘today from Craigavon, the residence of Capt. Craig, three miles from Belfast. There he continues to hold “his cabinet councils’’ with Capt. Craig, the Mar- quis of Londonderry, the Earl of Pan- " furly, the Earl of Clanwilliam, and ether Unionist workers. Documents Are Hidden. Orders for provisions to be sent to .Craigavon are given by telephone or gent by dispatch riders. Martial law “has been declared within Capt. Craig’s estate. The Service East Belfast Special Corps, which corresponds to the Ameri- fnation was aroused because I had im- can “minute men,” relieved the West Belfast Special Service Corps this morn- ing and took up ics duties in Capt Craig’s grounds. The old town hall of Belfast, which Is the official headquarters of the pro- visional government, has been denied to all. The important equipment, as well us all documents, ciphers and other pnpers, haye been removed from it and hidden in a variety of places after being distributed among the most important leaders of the Unionists. The Ulster Volunteers, reported to be a well-equipped army, and ready to ' fight for the “Orangetmen’'s rights,”’ are “3. paid by London newspaper correspond- ee ® ome, ee a Ae ee ee ents to have 110,000 men at an hour's eall. Carasaon Men Prepare to Act. Belfast tonight is normal, save the Paturday shopping crowds are _ in- creasea, somewhat, over the Govern- ment’s action. Sir Fdward Carson said to the As- sociated Press after the conference: “The Government is attempting to cow Ulster by intimidation and provo- cation, but Both will fail.’’ \ A dispatch from Dublin annotinces the swearing in of special magistrates fo Ulster. The Marquis of Londonderry said to- night he believed the wholesale resig- nations of officers was the first instance of the kind in the British army since the crisis preceding the war against the American colonies. Much Ammeonition Missing From Government Magazine. DUBLIN, March 21.—Stock taking at the Curragh magazine today disclosed that thousands of rounds of ammunitica were missing. “WHAT CAUSED - ULSTER TROUBLE ‘ -* The first effort of the British Gov- : “@tnment to meet the demand for Irish “home rule was made by the late Wil- Ewart Gladstone when he was “Premier, in 18%. ‘The bill was rejected, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. British aristocracy ts still tm nd | French Statesman’s Wife Who Is Arraigned for Killing Editor all {te efforts are being used to sustain the offending officers and genérally help the Unionist party tn thié last great stand for its privileges. The position of the Government, con- sequently, is one of. the greatest diffi- culty. Already it is declared several officers at Aldershot have notified the War Office they wil follow the action of the. Dublin officers, but much will depend on the action taken by the ay- thorities im regard to those already in trouble. | General Resigns on Spot. As evidence of the spirit animating the latter, the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent was shown a letter tonight, received from a member of Gen. Paget's staff in Dublin, declaring the - officers would come to England to shoot down English workers, but would net be par- ties to firing on Ulstermen. . Gen. Paget himself is working In fu sympathy with the authorities. Friday he sent for Brigadier-General Gough, commanding the cavalry brigade at Curragh, and--asked him whether he was prepared to. march against Ulster, giving him the alternative of submitting or retiring. It was an ultimatum and Gough Waa given two hours to decide, He refuged and~ resigned on the spot. His example was-follewed by several of his subordinates. PAPUAN \FZ! WA WA ; rare in-® considerable majority, but the City-of Belfast and ite suburhs]- are overwhelmingly Protéstant. That city is, and long has been, the most acti source Of agitation against home rule, and financial as- sistance to the Orangemen’s propa- randa, Belfast is one.of the richest of the industrial centers of the Unit- ed Kingdom and it is growing faster in population than is Dublin. Of the 4,459,000 people in Ireland, 1,593,000 are in Ulster, 1,153,000 are in Leinster, 1,076,000 in Munster and the balance in Connaught. The Rev. Dr, Patterson, a North of Ireland man, recently declared from the pulpit at Ulster Hall, Belfast: “We will never submit to a Dublin Parliament gov- erned by Rome.” In that phrase is to be found the chief objection of Ulster “revolters’ to home rule, Bill to Go Throuzh Despite All, Devlin Says. GLASGOW, S8cotland, March 21.— Joseph Devlin, M. P., says: “There never has been greater masque- rade, sham and fraud than this talk]. ADAMS SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. A lA Ml le Ee ee WYIGIYYS . . . . _ CAILL AUX about civil War. The propaganda has heen engineered with money sent by Q@tieceetoeee — Tories in Great Britain.’’ Mme. Caillaux in Court Tells Why She Killed Editor Contiaued From Page One. mergue Cabinet. The feeling of hostil- ity I noticed at receptions. My indig- me that M. Calmette could show in an- swer that a civil court Was not com- petent to interfere with a paper in its publication of articles. ‘M. Cafllaux returned home on Sun- day evening and I consulted him. He thought, ae did the others, that it would be useless to sue the Figaro. “On Monday morning I decided to go over the subject with President Moniar of the Civic Tribunal. He came to our house at 10:30 a. m. To him I put the question if it was possible for me to sue to get two of my letters seized and re- furned to me before the Figaro could publish them. “M. Monier counseled me to ignore the press attacks as the wisest practi- cal course.’’ When Mme. Calllaux told how she feared the publication of the letters and of the sleepless nighte she passed be- foré the crime, and that “all these things preyed on my mind and I deter- mined to put a stop to the calumnies,’’ Magistrate Bouchard interrupted her, saying: “You do not tell the truth. The Fi- garo announced under the signature of the editor, when it published ‘the first letter, that hia role was ended and he would leave further revelations to oth- ers. “On what do you base your opinion that the person who sent the Figaro let- ter, signed ‘Thy Joe’—a letter which was not addressed to you and did not Ccon- cern you—had other letters that M., Caillaux wrote to you before your mar- riage?’ “Too Tired to Collect Thoughts” “Seeing the letter signed “Thy Joe” in the possession of M. Calmette, I in- ferred that he had two others,” replied the witness. ‘““‘Today I am too tired to collect my thoughts. At the next hearing I shall show by witnesses that I do not charge lightly that the holder of the published letter was in posses- sion of other personal letters.’’ Caimetue s divorce was announced re- cently to be due to be officially regis- tered Tuesday. As he died on Monday, hig wife is hig widow and heir. SCANDALS COMMON AMONG STATESMEN Religious Bodies Begin Cam- paign to Elevate Standard of Morality in Public Life. PARIS, March 21—Out of the agi- tation over the murder of Gaston Galmette,. editor of the Figaro, by Mme. Caillauzx, has come a movement 1A which afl the religious bodies are joining, to elevate the standard of private morality for Frenchmen hold- plicit faith in my husband's probity. “When M. Caillaux again became Minister under Doumergue, the press campaign grew even more violent. My own state of mind became correspond- ingly worse until I suffered most acute- ly from shame and chagrin. “I realized that there was closing around me an atmosphére characterist- ic of my humiliation. Whenever I en- tered a public gathering, no matter whose salon I went to, I felt an air of animosity. There was literally an emp- tiness around me.’’ Here Mme. Caillaux gave way to emo- tion. — Figaro Directed Campaign. “And what,” she cried, on resuming her narrative, “what should it be that was directing this dreadful campaign? The Figaro, the paper which I had read every day since my earliest childhood and which was my own family’s favor- ite household newspaper, and the paper. that was read by all my best friends. “Yes! it was the Figaro which, month after mofith, unce&singly poured forth torrefits 6f cdlumnies oh my husband. “At last came Friday, the 13th of March, with the publication in the Fig- aro of the ‘Thy. Joe’ letter, written by M. Caillaux to his former wife Mme. Dupre. The publication of that letter fright- ened me terribly.. It literally drove me mad in the fear I knew. That letter had been in the hands of a certain per- son, who had also possession of two other letters. These were likewise pri- vate, confidential letters, and they were written to me by M. Calllaux before I became his wife. And so I reailzed that, is ah much as the Figaro had the ‘Thy Joe’ letter, it had obtained also those two letters, and intended, in all human probability, to publish them, Since it had printed one, of course ft would, wi- less stopped, print the others. “Not wishing to have my private Iife/ exposed in a newspaper in a plot to in+ jure my husband I reflected all that day. on the dreadful subject, seeking in m mind for some way to prevent the pub-} lication. | “‘Should I bring suit? I -eskéd my- self. I resolved to do #0. A®S : public arising from these conditions. When men like Caillaux exhibit the extraordinary weakness of discussing intimate state secrets in correspond- ence with women not their wives, anu divorce and remarry every few years, scattering confidential information broadcast in their feminine circles as they go from one woman to another. how many years will the French Re- public last, is the vital question being discussed throughout France. “Things are as bad today in Paris when liberty, equality and fraternity are supposed to be enthroned insteai of the divine right of kings, as they were when Mme. de Pompadour an@# Du Barry were the actual arbiters of the nation’s welfare,” it is re- marked. The American Republic, which owed its successful establishment so largely to the influence and recogni- tion of France, is now brought for- ward as the model for this -republiv to copy in making a man’s private morality a part of ‘this pdblic record, to be subjected to the strictest scrut-: iny by the people. In this connection the history s given of Washington, Adams, Monroe and Lincoln, among other Presidents, to prove that the United States has been guideg through its most critical periods ty men who held women: in highest reverence and kept their own lives free from scandal. It is declared that it would take a Diogenes to discover a French statesman who could hold office in the United States under the stand- ards there. Clemenceau’s well-known record and his divorce from his American wife have again been dragged to ths light to prove that this was not the least a detriment to his becoming: Prime Minister. The scandal of Presi. dent Faure’s death in the presence of his companion while his wife and daughter, in another part of the Bly- see, were kept in ignorance of his end for several hours, is being re- vived. The corruption sald to exist at the Grand Opera, the Theater Francaise and the other institutions subsidized by the Government, is also coming in for its full share of criticism. Members of the Cabinet control these institutions as custodians of the na- tion, but it is declared that no woman can hope for success at any of them except through the “protection” of some statesman fascinated by her personal charms. Talent and hard. work are left far behind while mere beauty and coquetry secure all the honors. ey Don’t Be Misled if ——— CLERK TELLS HOW ' /TORREON SUBURB | HE SPECULATED ONBANK'S MONEY Frank P. Wheatly Says $17,053 Shortage Was Caused by His Stock Deals. DETECTED BY AUDITOR New Checking Up System Is Ex- pected to Prevent Defalca- tions Over Long Periods. Frank P. Wheatly of 5927A Cote Bril- liant avenue, deposed note teller of the Third National Bank, told yesterday, following his arrest, how speculation in stocks, in which he used the bank’s money, caused his shortage of $17,053. The detection of Wheatly’s shortage, the third which has been discovered at the Third National in two years, was due to a new auditing system which, in the belief of President F. O. Watts, will prevent future defalcations extending over any considerable period. Wheatly’s shortage originated four years ago. Andrew C. Taylor, collection teller, was arrested in April, 1912, after a $700 shortage was discovered. H. C. Baseler. paying teller, was arrested last May for a shortage of $15,000, Both were sent to the Leavenworth penitentiary. Auditor Was Appointed. As a result of these two defalcationg, William C. Tompkins, formerly of the First National Bank of Chicago, was ap- pointed auditor of the Third National. He found at first no outward trace of a shortage in Wheatly’s case, but he did notice that the receipts at his window were below what the average business there would seem to justify. Investigation led to the questioning of Wheatly, whose answers were so unsat- isfactory that he was suspended from his position. Afterward, when some of the transactions had been followed up, he admitted, to representatives of the surety company which was on his bond, that he had been holding back part of the money which he had received and falsifying his books accordingly. He explained this yesterday by saying that, when customers would pay cash 3s interest on notes, he would keep a part of the cash, and, while giving them re- ceipts for the full amount, would enter on the books a smaller amount than that which they had paid. j Mande Bad Investments, Seven years ago, he said, he began in- vesting in stocks—he did not use tho word “speculation” in speaking of his ventures. He got along well, investing only his own funds, tintil 1910. In that year, he Said, he made some bad invest- ments, and needed money to keep his balance from being wiped out. Then, for the first time, he took the bank's money, he said. He took mote, {n the hope of recov- ering the first amount, he said, and this continued until he was hopelessly in- volved. Although he knew for severni months that detection was inevitable, he did not try to run’'away. He is a widower, and has lived with an unmar- ried sister and a brother, who is also a widower. His salary was $2400 a year. A warrant containing five counts, and alleging embezzlement of $1400 from a national bank, was issued by District Attorney Houts. A sentence of five years on each count is possible, and it is also possible that more warrants may be issued, covering some of the balance of the $17,063 shortage. -_-—-=— Your Nerves Stay Young If Revitalized With Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers. S50-CENT BOX FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN Don’t lose your “grip”—get out of the rut of gloomy, weak-nerved ex- istence. Know what it means to be well and really live. Kellogg’s Sani- tone Wafers work wonders for men and women who are ailing, nerve- racked and run down. They put the ==——————————————SS » * TAREN BY VILLA; 106 FEDERALS Dit Bermejillo Is Captured From Huerta’s Men by the Rebels in Battle of an Hour. CAPTURE OTHER OUTPOSTS Federals Burn Towns and Tear Up Railroad Tracks in Retreat. CONSTITUTIONALIST HOSPITAL BASB, BERMEJILLO, DURANGO, Mexico, March 21.—The rebel net about Torreon and vicinity was drawn closer today and Gen. Herrera fought the most important engagement of the advance near Hacienda Santa Clara, 22 miles north of Torreon. In an hour’s engage- ment 106 Federals were killed, according to reports... The rebel loss is reported as slight—three killea and seven wound- ed. The fight took place over possession of a spot on the banks of the Big Tla- hualilo irrigation ditch, where Gen. Herrera wished to throw a bridge. He began the construction immediately upon retirement of the enemy, whose num- bers he estimated at 400. At other points the Federal advance guards retreated precipitately, burning and wrecking as they went. At Nos, the small railroad shops were burned. Gen. Villa was elated, and when he took possession of a telephone wire which was working into the city of Torreon he lost no time in calling up How Bridge Petitions Were Signed in Wards wards in the city when the Citi- sens’ Committee made its last tab- ulations last night. The signa- t on general petitions were fo to’ be 25,688. The signers to these petitions represénted every ward and every precinct in the city. The tabulation below shows the number of signatures on the precinct petitions frorh each of the 23 wards, but, of cdurse, does not show the whole number of resi- dents of the different wards who signed the petitions. The wards marked with a star have not made complete returns: WARD, “First SIGNa.vUnES, SCR See eSeFesceeteteacte Eighth eee CECB ee eee eeeeeeeeeeese Ninth © BHCC eee eee eseserece ‘ Thirteenth . .... ae Fifteenth . Sixteenth . i. csc capectiows MUG RCOGTIEN 6 cedcnecdscvecscccccscd, 1 BU MROURGIIEN am ccscdedcccccscececccs Twentieth . TWOMEY*EIIBE 2 ccccccqcccscceccces Twenty-second .. Twenty-third . ........ asetebsen< 594¢ Twenty-fourth . sesessecssscesees S800" TE WORE EEE cg cecccccesceee oer © Twenty-sixth . 684° Twenty-BeVenth . cscesscecsesss. 2,500 Twenty-eighth . .....ssed- eeenrevee eeeseeeoee ee eevee eeeetereeese the office of the Federal commander, Gen. Refugio Velasco. An officer of the latter’s staff answered the call. “I am coming to have supper with you,” Gen. Villa began. “Who are you?” inquired the Federal officer politely. “I am a hombre called Francisco Vil- la,”’ replied that chieftain. ‘Well, come whenever ready,”” came the answer. Villa talked from this city, which he took at a gallop without resistance. His scouts brought word that the Federals you are aaa With 90,000 Names Bridge Initiative Campaign Closes Continued From Page One. - . had made a poor jod of wrecking the railroad tracks, ‘ George C. Carothers, United States Consular Agent, was given renewed &s- surances of fair treatment to foréfgn- ers by Gen. Villa, in an interview today. Washington Looks for Battle as the Turning Potnt. WASHINGTON, March 321..—The battle at Torreon will be the turning point in the Mexican revolution, in the opinion of high administration officials. It is believed that the battle will clearly indi- cate the relative strength of the Consti- tuionalists and Huerta. The outcome is expected to influence the American policy te ga considerable extent. The presence in Vera Cruz at this time of Charge O’Shaughnessy and Charles Hohler of the United States Embassy and British Legation, respestively, is taken in official circles here to mean that the British Government !s co-oper- ating with the United States in the latest efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement. U. S. Instructs Consul to Aid Negro Accused of Being a Spy. EL PASO Tex., March 21.—The Unit- ed States Government today came to the aid of the humble American negro, James Logan, who is under arrest at Juarez, charged with being a apy. The aid came in the form of instruc- tions to Thomas Edwards, United States Consul at Juarez, instructing him to retain the best lawyer available to defend the negro. When Logan was arrested a week ago a typewritten note addressed to him and signed “IF. C. T.,” was found on his person, It asked that he obtain in- formation as to the strength of the Juarez garrison. Accofiiing to Logan, the note was slipped into his pocket by some person. ce Iind May Take Trip Over Country Controlled by Huerta. MEXICO CITY, March 21.—John Lind, President Wilson’s envoy, may make a trip of observation over that portion of the Mexican republic controlled by the Federals, as a result of his conference at Vera Cruz with the Mexican For eign Minister, Jose Lopez Portillo y Ro- jas. The recommendation wag made by the Minister, who said that Lind ap- peared to be favorably impreésed. Senor Portillo y Rojas sald that Lind the initiative ordinance, if caught in the petitions with the Municipal As sembly. during the present session, which expires early in April. the rules of the Municipal Assembly all bille not disposed of at the end of the session die with it. for the Citizens’ Committée are inves- tigating the law to ascertain whcther Under Attorneys A A I OT NE a NER Ee this sert ef a trap, could be killed by the House combina The initiative petitions were looked up last night in « eafe deposit vauit. Contest. medals be awarded to Lather H. Conn, Michael Cremin and John R. Williams for excellent individual work in the infative campaign. Conn, who is 73 years old, devoted an entire week to the ciroulation of petitions and won the contest for the greatest humber of signatures. His record was 1533 signatures. Cremin was second in the contest with 1068, and Williams third with $42. These three can- vassers obtained more than 3500 sig- natures—more than 10 per cent of the required number. The free bridge initiative campaign is the most notable of ite kind ever conducted anywhere tn the United States. The Citizens’ Committee was made up of representatives of 86 or- ganizations which indorsed the Rebe approach to the bridge and volun. teered to aid in the work of gettin; signatures to the petitions, The initiative is a device of gov ernment that originated in Switzer, land, It made its first appearance !: this country in Oregon, and fror there has moved eastward until it ha reached Jersey City, N. J. Among th’ large cities in the country. other thar St. Louis that have an initiative pro; vision in their city charters are Cleve: land, St. Paul, New Orleans, Los An: geles, San Francisco and Seattle. Nu merous smaller cities have it, New Advocate of Reber Plan. | Los Angeles is the only Other cit ™ in the United States that has eve. had an initiative campaign that ar. proached the 8t. Louis campaign t its magnitude and general interes The greatest number of sigrnature ever obtained to an initiative pet tion in any city in the United State | before the free bridge campaign, wr 19,677. This record was establishe in Los Angeleg in December, 1913, « a law relating to the manner of cor ducting the abstract title business * California. As women register ar vote in California, the percentage « signatures, in proportion to the rez . istered vote, was much smaller the ' in St. Louls. Croatian Nation Urges Its Readers t Sign Petitions. : The Hrvatski Narod (Croatian Ni tion), published at 1017 South Twelft street, which formerly opposed tt free bridge bond issues, recently pul lished an editorial strongly advoca” 7 ¥ ing the completion of the bridge b- the Reber approach. : The editorial urged the readers o the paper to sign the initiative peti tions to bring the bridge bond issuc to a vote of the people. It contained a sharp criticism of the $4,250,000 Al- ton & Mississippi scheme Gnd de plored the fact that a mafjority o° the members of the House of Dele, gates had committed themselves ta that scheme. a BEW ARE OF STOMACH ILLS for they may lead to some serious iliness If neglected. Watch the appe- tite, keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels normal and active and at the first sign of weakness—Beware Nature Is calling for assistance and it should be heeded promptly. Give these organs a fair chance and you will certainly enjoy better health. Be persuaded a bottle of JUST NOW to get HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS it renews the digestive functions,helps proves health In general. Try It. to overcome all Stomach Ills and im- | called on him, but with the knowledge that he had no official character ag re- garded the interview. The Foreign Minister's conference with Lind will not have the effect of bringing about the resignation of President Huer- ta, the possibility of which has been discussed. This subject was not ¢éon- sidered, according to a statement made by the Minister tonight. BOSTON UNEMPLOYED You'll Like Them |oon't CascaRoyal-Pills Thousands Royal-Pills of People Like Casca- Better Than You Feel Right? Blame the Kidneys thea. Kidney disease is mor prevalent in one form or 0 account of our careless mode of living and it behooves Te be ot Re erated “foallione. You Have Lung Trouble The religtéus press and pulpit be- If you have Lung inn gen. this campaign in earnest when le of spe President Poincare was elected and Eckman's after he had installed in the presi- whieh gant, for dential palace, as the first lady of Republican France, the wife he mar- ried immediately after he had con- aAucted her legal proceedings for a divorce from a cab driver. That Mme. Poincare was Italian by birth and had been & vaudeville actress made further material for the critics, and Poincare’s personal ene- mies affiliated with the Royalists in denouncing the state of affairs which made possible the elevation to the highest office of the nation of a man whe had openly defied the conven- tions in hie marriage. That Mme. Poincare has led an irreproachable life in her second mar- flage and was conducting herself with dignity and modesty at the Biy- see Gid not silence the attacks upon her. Mme. Calllaux’s crime has now drawn the attention of the whole world to the shocking ‘private lives of French men of affairs, and the dangere to the varz life of the Ra- : ‘ : , ai + es, on Saturday morning | telephoned to Lawyer Thorel, a friend of mine, ask- ing him to prepare papers:ia an action against the Figaro alleging defamation of character. That night M. Thorel sent me the papers, all drawn up. My hus- band was out of town and I wae unable to consult him. “Useless to Sue the “I ‘gpent Sunday Ja conference with « number of friends, all of whom dis- couraged the idea of a°wuft They told —— 7 SKIN TROUBLES FROM SCROFULA cara the ey nya eg woes be cro are eruptions on the face Roman Catholics. The Epis- bod _ These: se both ann aad 1000; the Presby- | 4 How often the com wou Pie ele Ho . \ Other manifestations are Bunches, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, and general debility. Ask your driggist for Hood’s. Sar. saparilla. This great medicine com- pletely eradicates scrofula and panne up the whole system. Get it-today, Pd | put {ts introduction caused @ great split “in the Liberal party. J seph Chamber- ain and other leading Liberals since “have been with the Conservative party. '*. Since then several Irish home rule “bills have been introduced by Liberal Kovernmenta, and the last one passed the House of Commons, but was re- i bertet by the House of Lords. This led Sto the three years ago, of the|: : act, under the provisions of ~which any bill not an appropriation “pill rejected by the House of Lords be- * comes gutotfiatically a law on passing House of Commons in three suc- ons. | va. Protestants. citizens of snap and “ginger” into sluggish minds and bodies—tmake you feel like a young spring colt. You need no “rest cure,” “travel cure,” or doc- tors. Just feed new vitality to your strained and caré-worn nerves with Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers. They dispel your brain-fag and banish that “aj) in” feeling. Ambition and health return, and you feel like your old in. ge bn gon name and address today with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50- cent trial box of Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers to F. J. Kellogg Co, 2431 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, ichi . M The regalar $1.00 size of Kello Sanitone Wafers is for sale in Louis at Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co., 501 Franklin Av.; Raboteaa Drug Co., Broadway and Washington Av.; Judge & Dolph Drug Co,, 515 Olive St. and 7th and Locust Sts.; C. W. J. Hahn, 2301 Salisbury St.; Kalt- wasser Drug Co., Salena and Pesta- lozzi Ste.; C. R. Remington, 450i- | Olive St No Free Boxes from drug- DEMAND PASTORS’ AID Want Ministers to Resign and Help Them Find Work-——In. vade Exclusive Club, BOSTON, March 21.—Might hundred unémployed men and women adopted resolutions at a masa meeting today, calling upon clergymen of all denem- inations to resign their pastorates and help the workless ones to find some- thing to do. Later they marched to the Algonquin Club, !n the exclusive Back Bay sec- tion. Their leader, Morrison 1. Swift, was allowed to enter, and after a time the crowd moved away on his orders. Swift told them they should have two} alms: ‘To get what is coming of the good things of life, and to make the rich loar- ers Work.” Unusual opportunities are presented through Post-Dispatch Want Ads for the purchase of used automoblies at. this case: 3038 ave ork, : azo last A eH e the doctor Ss a convalescent sanitarium, but couid Py eee nd Li ~ ett ie an ver moves the arly svmptome of dae isoning, but it Pius m, remedy i —— ss. a ckman’ ~ the Alterative a » @nd soon found m % eae fever, "an @ not tek two yea - my MARY KORHAMER. ve , the remaining oreé of ‘four previnces, the Protestants outnumber the Catholics by nearly forming * 2 EN RR MR gS Ie AN EN AR ORR te. ME NR Me em i ea STR. oe. ee Oe eo ae Re rem err mer ee ee 2 a a oe - ae — — . a acai ennai acelin — sabia om revere ? 3 :

Page 27

a2 ¢ 2 PRE Bnd Soe * ‘ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘BILLBOARD OWN SWITCH FIGHT THE STATE COURTS) Hope for an Earlier Decision Than U. S. Supreme Court Will Give on Appeal. LOST THERE ONCE BEFORE Upholding of City Ordinance, ’ However, Doesn’t Deter Them From Trying Again. The St. Louis Poster Advertising Co., which controls most of the bill- boards upon which posters are past- ed, took into the State courts yes- terday, the fight !t had been making in the Federal Courts against the constitutionality of the 1905 billboard ordinance. Suit to restrain enforcement of the ordinance was filed against Mayor Kiel, Building Commissioner McKel- vey and Chief of Police Young. The ordinance is denounced as un- reasonable and unconstitutional. It cannot be enforced without impos- ing hardship on the billboard com- panies, it is declared. Hope for Earlier Decision. Plaintiff's counsel told reporters the suit is similar to the one which Federal Judge Dyer recently decided against the company and from whose decision an appeal was granted to the United States Supreme Court, yesterday. The purpose of the suit in the State Court is to pave the way in getting the case before the Missouri Su- preme Court, which, according to counsel, may reach a decision before the United States Supreme Court. The fact the State Supreme Court once upheld the validity of the same ordinance in a suit brought by the St. Louis Gunning System does not deter a second effort to have that court hold the measure as unconsti- tutional because the first decision was by a divided court, it was ex- plained. The Cusack Co., controlling painted ILLINOISAN INDICTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE an he 7 = = ‘ Se . , Reon és ns E.M.DAVIS billboards, recently announced it would remodel its signs to conform to the 1905 ordinance. This action was taken after the company’s failure lto obtain a modification of the ordi- nance in the Municipal Assembly, The previous fight of the billboard companies had been waged against the city ordinance for nine years and every court upheld the ordinance and ruled against them. When, sev- eral months ago their case reached the United States Supreme Court on appeal, they withdrew before the “court could hand down an opinion. Special St. Peter’s Choir Service The choir of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Spring avenue and Lindell boulevard, will sing Mac Farlane’s cantata, “The Message from. the Cross” in the church at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. This is a spiritual cantata depicting in music the cru- cifixion of Christ. Mrs. E. B. Mayes will give a violin solo. The public is invited. —- ENE THAT TooTeT# H NOTHISOWN FORN— y THE SAME SH ALL NOT BE TOOTED. — **fuot your own horn, else it will not be toot- sed.’’ Old time prices for ‘‘Good O/d St.Louis’ at REMLEY’S ) <5 SPECIALS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I took advantage of the break in the meat market and have slaughtered 180 cattle. I am going to give St. Louis the ad- vantage of it for this big sale. a Porterhouse St'k, lb. 1 74c Sirloin Steak . . Ih. 17sec Round Steak . . th. 173c Ground Bone . 3 lhs. 10c SAUSAGE MEAT . . . Ib. 9c Plate Beef fe, .. th. 9c Fancy Rib Roast . th. 14c Chuck Roast... tb. 2ic Chuck Roast . . . lh. 124c SAUSAGE, in Link . Ib. 10c T OUR RESTAURANT, Mon., Tues., Wed. We are going to offer to St. Louis, a dinner that would cost you G5c at any first-class place in com- parison with ours. TURKEY DINNER, including coffee and a good combination salad........... FOREQUARTERS OF 1914 con LAM Gov. Ins Regular 1 at Special for this sale, ib. . ®e ese @e@e6 spected, c value, Bh Ly kg 3 ast fed with the hows of a a : 25c value; Ib... Breathe — AY up sanita really worth 1 We are giving you this offer to introduce One Doz. our Brag Tea regs lo¢ With every purchane of one-quarter pound package of Brag Tea; worth 1Se packag (Not more than 1 dozen Eggs to 4 inest nowaaiig SAUER : (Northern) P KRAUT (Please Bring Your c. 3 1DS., BC HERE IS A COMBINATION THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY LENOX SOAP—S8 Bars-“S"™" WASHING POWDER Sa Value, CLEANSER-*WP"'s ire AG5c 49c All for oy my —— s— SUGAR BEST EASTER GRANULATED A lhs, 17¢ GRASS SE ge same you CK for elsewhere, me Fireside; Ne. 2 can Early Jume; 10c gee 1 We Deliver Orders to All Parts of the City Tomatoes , 8 can Buster Boy, Hand Pack, 10c Can. pt Brag Flour “That Good Fleor” 24-Ib. Sk. 62e; 5b. 4" (ae et ct Al de it da et Xora | COFFEE Select Santos, Fresh Roasted, 23e Value, ib., Ie EMBEZZLEMENT OF [EM $000,000 CHARGED TO EDGAR M1. DAVIS Indictment Based on Testimony of Mrs. A. B. Cross, Jersey- ville, His Mother-in-Law. REDUCED FROM WEALTH Woman Whose Husband Pro- jected A. J. & P. Road Is Now Living in a Modest Cottage. A new chapter in the tragedy of a wealthy widow's trust in her daughter’s husband, maintained through good and evil report, which ended in disaster, ap- pears in an indictment, based upon the testimony of Mrs. Anna B. Cross of Jerseyville, Ill., which charges that half a million dollars of her property was embezzled by her son-in-law, Edgar M. Davis, formerly of 24 Kingsbury place, enthusiastic golfer and former member of prominent St. Louis clubs. Mrs. Cross is a widow of Andrew W. Cross, projector of the Alton, Jackson- ville & Peoria Railway, and one of the wealthiest men in Jersey County, IIli- nois. After her husband’s death Mrs. Cross gave to her son-in-law a power of attorney for the control of her estate, and he was made president of the rail- road property. He also became presi- dent of a St. Louis fire insurance com- pany. With his mansion in Kingsbury place, and with his pesition in business and club life, Darts appeared to most of his acquaintances in an enviable light. The first hint of trouble came with the filing of sults against him, in October, 1911, by clothiers in Chicago and St. Louis, for sums aggregating less than $1000. Road Put in Receivers’ Hands. A week later he was accused by a liquidating committee appointed to wind up the affairs of the fire insurance com- pany of appropriating $29,000 of the concern’s assets. In another few days the Alton, Jacksonville & Peoria Rail- way went into the hands of a receiver, and Jerseyville bankers, who had charge of the Cross estate, declared that Davis was responsible for the disappearance of large sums of the property. Davis was reported to be in Califor- nia, under treatment for tuberculosis. The Kingsbury place mansion was sold and Mrs. Davis went to her mother’s home. Mrs. Cross, protesting her con- fidence in her son-in-law, turned over $300,000 worth of real estate securities to cover notes bearing her signature, and sold her Jerseyville residence, one! of the handsomest in Jersey County. Moves Into Modest Home. Despite these reverses, which com- pelled Mrs. Cross to dispose of her au- tomobile and to move into a modest home, she retained her confidence in Davis. It was reported that his health compelled him to live in California and Arizona, but that he would return and retrieve the family fortunes. It was not until a year ago that Mrs. Cross was persuaded reluctantly to ap- pear before a grand jury in Jersey County. Her story, which told how she had been reduced from one of the wealthiest women in that part of Illi- nois to comparative poverty, caused the grand jury to accuse Davis of em- bezzling $300,000 from his father-in- law’s estate. The case was set for last fall, Davis returned to Jerseyville from Phoenix, Ariz., to stand trial. He de- clared to reporters that the Cross es- tate was involved beyond its value when he was placed in control of it, and that his administration was merely a forlorn hope, in an effort to recover what already had been completely lost. Mrs. Cross replied that the property was incumbered at her husband's death but by no means to its entire value. Investigation Reopened. The case was postponed and. Da- vis, who was under bond, returned to Phenix. Recently the Jerseyville authorities reopened the investigation and Mrs. Cross was summoned as the chief witness. A new indictment, charging Davis with embezzling $500,000, was re- turned. This does not supersede the first indictment, which still stands, but is regarded as supplementing it by stating the sum total that is miss- ing. With it a second indictment was reported, accusing Davis of em- bezzling $1500 on a note given to Mrs. Laura Higgins of Jacksonville, Il. Other witnesses besides Mrs. Cross who testified before the grand jury were A. H. Cochran and Frank Heller, and of Jerseyville; Paul M. Hamilton, an attorney, and Haller Higgins of Jack- sonville. The case is set for the June term of court, Since the indictments were returned Friday Mrs. Cross has declined to see reporters at her cottage in Jerseyville. With her are her daughter and the lat- ter’s 6-year-old son, Andrew Cross Davis. Davis is reported to be in the insurance business in Phenix. DIAGRAM OF STORE FOUND ON ROBBER SUSPECTS Penciled Drawing Wil! Be Used as Evidence Against Two Men Captured in Chicago. A penciled slip of paper, believed to be a diagram of the jewelry store of Frank H. Niehaus, at 17% Market street, which three men tried to rob on the morning of March 4, will be used as evidence against William W. Kendall and Joha K. Russell, according to a dispatch from Chicago. Kendall and Russell, the dis- patch stated; were arrested on suspt- ciloh, and the diagram was found in the possession of one of them. The men were indicted by the St. Louis grand jury Thursday, and will be brought here from Chicago. Three men entered the jewelry store while William Koetter, a clerk, was in charge, and threatened him with a re- volver, a knife and brass knuckles. He gave the alarm by hurling a cut glass bowl and a clock through the front window, and the men filed. Homer Watkins was caught while running away, and has since been a prisoner. The others escaped. om oh ot REE & Qn Rear: officials of the First National Bank / SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 19124. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BERLIN NIGHT LIFE AS DEMORALIZING At Her Instance Police Will In- vestigate All Night Licenses From Moral Angle. Special Cahle to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World. BERLIN, March 2L—Berlin’s all-night licenses are to be sharply reviewed by the police as a result of the protests from the Empress, who believes the general deterioration in public morals may be traced to the night life of the German capital. The decline in the Ger- man birthrate, so distressing to Ger- man patriots, also is regarded as one of the results of the unrestrained nightly dissipation. One means suggested by the Germans to increase the birthrate is based upon their inordinate love of titles. It is that every living child more than a year old shall raise its parents one step in rank, that the fourth class of the Order of the Crown shall be given to every father with two children, and that three children shall bring the Order of the Red Eagle, and so on. Startling statistics are given this week regarding the increase in divorces, es- pecially in Berlin, which apparently is Germany’s Reno. The percentage of divorces to mar- riages throughout Germany doubled be- tween 1901 and 1911. In 1912 one mar- riage in every 2% ended in divorce in Prussia. In all Prussian towns the percentage rose to one in 18, while in Berlin it rose to one divorce in marriages. If the present increase divorces continue, in 1957 there will no married persons who have not some time .been divorced except those who have just wedded. There are 150,000 children, mostly 3 years of age, orphaned by their pa- rents’ divorce, and at the present rate of increase the number will reach half a million within a few years. The growth of luxury, Increasing im- morality and night life are said to be the principal contributing causes, espe- cially in Berlin, though one weekly pa- per says there is a small Prussian town where it would be difficult to find one young married woman who.is faithful to her husband. Many of the night resorts in Berlin do not open until 2 a. m., and several open after the cabarets and dance halls are closed and continue until daylight. To see men in evening dress returning home at.8 and 9 o’clock in the morning is .not unusual. Friedrichstrasse ‘!s hardly less crowded in the small hours than at midday. HEIRESS TO BE A NURSE MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 21,— Miss Helen Cudahy, youngest daugh- ter of Patrick Cudahy, the packer, has announced her intention to go to Boston next Monday and register in the Massachusetts General Hospital as a student in the school for watned nurses. Her family declines to give her rea- SOK. Pioneer of 1856 Dead. HOYT, Kan., Mareh 21.—The funeral] cf John C. Liggett, who came to this county in 1856, was held here this week. He died in Denver, Colo. Liggett served throughout the Civil War. ——— IEMPRESS ATTACKS {WIDOW HELD AS SLAVER IN POKER GAME. MYSTERY Dubuque Woman Indicted on Charge of Killing Husband in January. DUBUQUE, Io., March 21.—The grand jury of Dubuque County, after a three weeks’ session, has returned an indict- ment against Mrs. Dora Brazzell, widow of Charles Brazzell, a street car con- ductor, charging her with his murder, and she is in custody tonight. It is be- lieved other indictments have been re- turned jm connection with the case though arrests have not been made. Saturday night, Jan. 2%, Mrs. Brazzell reported to the police the fiding of the Pimples Gone in Seven Days It Is Positive Joy to See Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Clear Up a Pimply, Blotchy, Muddy Face. Don’t mind your friends’ pitying eyes; don’t feel ashamed when they turn away from your broken out face, but get right down to common sense and know that to cure pimples the blood must stop making them and the pores must be opened like they should be. “A Beautiful Face May be Made From a Pimply Mass of Broken Out Skin by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.” Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are per- fectly harmless and may be taken freely by any one. They contain ab- solutely no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no opiates. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain Calcium Sulphide, and a mild alter- ative—every doctor prescribes them a hundred times a year. They are the most effective blood cleansers known to man. It doesn’t matter whether you have blackheads and pimples “some- thing awful,” or boils, tetter, rash, carbuncles, eczema, liver spots or a muddy complexion, try Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers and get a surprise in a short time. These wonderful little Wafers con- tain the most effective blood pur-| ifier known to science—calcium sulphide. Every atom of impurity is driven from your system. With pure, vigorous blood coursing through your veins instead of a vitiated fluid, your whole body feels renovated, your face becomes as pure as a lily. Go to your druggist today, no mat- ter where he may be, and obtain a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Price 50 cents 8. ADV. ‘tered about and four chairs, all in or. 7 y body of her husband in their home on Rhomberg avenue <A cursory investi- gation of the premises led to the belief he had been killed by falling down stairs. A more thorough investigation showed his upper jaw had been broken in two places, the skull at the left tem- ple was fractured, there were several] scalp wounds on the back of the head, one arm was broken and four ribe were fractured, In the room where the body was found was a table, with a deck of cards séai- der save one which was overturned. An empty bottle was at hand and four glasses, but they were perfectly clean, and the police concluded the poker game arrangement was a “frame up.’’ It de- veloped at the inquest that Brazzell and his wife frequently quarreled, that or the Saturday preceding the finding of his body by the wife, she had surprised him in the company of another woman, | they had hed words and he knocked her down, Her testimony was that when they met later in the evening, they did not men- tion the unpleasantness and on Sunday they “‘made up” and on Monday even- ing she departed for Forest City to visit her daughter by a previous marriage. The Coroner's jury failed to order any- one held. The man’s body was not found until Mrs. Brazzell’s return Saturday night, Jan. &%, from Forest City. MeKelwey Testifies He Could Not Have Cendempmed M. A. C. Building Commissioner McKelvey, testifying yesterday at the inquest into the M. A. C. fire, in which $0 lives were lost, said he considered the Boatmen’s Bank Building as safe as a building of the third class could be. His office could not lawfully have condemned the building, he said, unless its physical condition was such that it would be likely to collapse. at —" CONGRESSMAN TO MARRY Engagement of Representative Henry Flood, of Virginia, Announced. WASHINGTON, D. GC, March f1.— Invitations are eut for the marriage of Representative Henry Delaware Ficod of Virginia and Miss Anna Valer Port- ner, on April 1& The engagement was announced last spring. Misa Portner spent the summer abroad and spent much time in Washington and New York since her return. Mr. Flood its chairman of the Fereign Affairs Committee of the House, an4 is one of the popular bachelors of Wash- ington. Dies at 1239. BERLIN, March 21.-—-A womas named Hedwig Stawna has just diej Posen at the age of 120. Men of St. Louis Are You Parting Your Hair Or is Your Hair Departing? Newbr The point is, why experiment can’t afford to. but a wig. ruff. a struggle. unhealthy. The white streak is getting wider. the condition from month to month. There is no halt in the ha Don’t wait. Insist upon having genuine Herpicide, the original No one, whether man or woman, should be willing to lose ~ t killing process. Herpicide Saves the Parting by Checking the Departing Watch the part. It is there that approaching baldness is often first detected. The parting looks uneven, This may not be noticeable from day to day but compare If you need any further evidence of what is happening look at your brush or comb. It is clogged with dead hair and dandruff. The hair is gradually dying and coming out and the streak is becoming a little wider. Dandruff is largely responsible for this and the work of destruction cannot be checked except oe an ef- ficient. germ-remedy made especially for the eradication of this annoying trouble. Fifteen years ago Newbro’s Herpicide was the only germ-remedy for dandruff om the market. In spite of the ridicule directed at both the remedy and the theory, Herpicide achieved an almost marvelous success. The result is that Herpicide claims and Herpicide advertising have been been freely appropriated by other scalp remedies while there has been no change in the remedies themselves. wr In a short time a bare spot is seen with ree tage claimed to be ‘‘just as good’’ as Herpicide? You pets poe a SEE COUPON. at the crown of the head. The hair bulbs are being destroyed and finally there is no help thetr The hair is a source of much personal charm and its departing is a calamity. Thousands are, by the intelligent use ofeNewbro’s Herpicide, preventing this de- parting and at the same time giving to the hair an increased luster and beauty. Herpicide has an exquisite odor and is a delightful hair-dressing. SOLD AND GUARANTEED AT ALL DEUG STORES. APPIIOATIONS . AT THE BETTER BARBER SHOPS. SEND 10 CENTS FOR TRIAL BOTTLE AND BOOKLET. -remedy for dand- »/.9. “; hair "tiie At 5a ee Pe os ce oe AL} ee ——— eee ee “a Closet to match. Your choice Hundreds _ of Bedroom, Dint “ : Room and Living Room Suites can be had now at less than wholesale price. Very large, top 48 inches wide, 22 inches deep, mirror 10x40 inches. Buffet, Table and China Fumed Oak or Early English. Very handsome; actual regular value $42.00. 15 in stock. LS i Very large Colonial Extension yo top is when extended is 6 feet long. Notice the handsome pedestal base; actual reyular price $33.00. of Golden Oak, $78.00 From the PRUFROCK-LITTON CO’S FINAL CLEARANCE OF Standard Quality Furniture DINING ROOM REDUCTIONS During the closing week of this Special Sale unprecedented - values will be offered on dining room furniture in order to ef- fect an absolute clearance of excess stocks. These three pieces here shown, while they last, were $110.00, now for $74.00. JUST TAKE 3314% regular cash marked prices. buy a piece of Furniture of any kind before seeing this $250,000 stock? Here we illustrate three styles—there are hundreds of others. Can anyone afford to 48 inches in diameter an 12 in stock. 22s iil nl ee — _ [Purchases made now may be paid in ‘three payments, 30, 60 and 90 days. Or 2% extra discount if you wish to | pay all cash. high. Beautiful large and roomy, glass fronts and sides. Regular retail price $36.00. PRUFROCK-LITTON CO. Entire Block—Fourth and St. Charles Streets This Sale Positively Closes March 28th | They are 40 in. wide by 58 in. en Oe 8 em ee aR name, design, very 2 doors, full 14 in stock. April, May and June. brides shonld select their outfils now. We will deliver them when you are ready. oe oR Er s RROD SM es TER oe

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RE RR I Reeth ny tbe mene an PSS. STR coer ee > Se aay a as. 5 INTIATIVE AND REGALL ADOPTED BY FREEHOLDERS Referendum Article Will Also Be Included in New Charter When It Is Submitted. a AN PEOPLE GIVEN CONTROL Provision to Be Easily Operative by Small Percentage Required to Sign Petitions. | The initiative, referendum and re- eall articles of the proposed new city eharter were finally adopted by the Board of Freeholders last night and their publication authorized. These are the first articles of the proposed charter to be officially adopted. Both the initiative ané@ referendum articles are radically G@ifferent from similar provisions in the present charter. While the present. charter provides that 16 per cent of the vote cast for Mayor at the last preceding election for Mayor shall be necessary } to initiate an ordinance at a general election and 26. per cent at a special election, the article of the new char~ ter on this subject requires but five per cent of the entire registered vote at the last preceding election for the initiation of an ordimamece to be sub- mitted at a general election and seven per cent for a special election, People Have Great Power .- If the provisions of the proposed charter were now in ferce, tnstead of requiring 31,000 signatures te in- | itiative, petitions for the submission of a free bridge bond ordinance te a vote of the people, only 10,500 sig- matures would be required. The object of the Freeholders was} to make the initiative, referendum and recall provisions easily operative. -They thought it was safe to give the people great power in the matter of initiating legislation, er nullifying it through the referendum. Amendments to the city charter may also be submitted by the initiative, but the percentage required is 10 per cent of the registered vote for a general elec- tion, and 16 for a spectal election. Aldermen May Avert Elections. The article provides that the Board of Bilectian Commissioners shall cer- tify to: the Municipal Assembly that the initiative. petitions are sufficient or in- sufficient, as the case may be The Board of Aldermen will have the power to pass any ordinance proposed by the initiative, without amendment, within 60 days, but if it does not pass within that time it must be submitted to a vote of the people either at a regular or special election. ’ "The- referendum may be fnvoked on any ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen. If, within thirty days afte: ' Mayor approves any ordinance, petitions signed by 2 per cent of the registered voters are filed requesting the recon- sideration, rejection or referendum, the ordinance shall not go inte effect for # days, and if, within that time, addi- tional signatures equal to 7 per ¢ent of the registration are obtained te the petitions, it shall then be suspended, and ff not repealed by the Beard of A)- dermen, referred to the people at the earlfest election possiioie. Fer a special election a petition containing 12 per vay of the registered vote ts requfred. ino tds Mech BSB Pe o Start Al elective officers shal! to recall. A.recal!l petition must ‘be signed by 20 per cent of the registered voters of the city at the time of the last preceding election, with the further provision that in such sumber there must be 8 per cert of the registered voters in at least two-thirds of the wards of the city. Freeholder Charles Rutledge fo ec to have this percentage applying *o the wards changed to 15 per cent, but his motion failed of adoption. He said the recall might be made difficult of op- eration if the 20 per cent for two-thirds of wards was made effective. — i He wanted the provision ged £0 that, say the first 16 wards of the city right contribute each 15 per cent of the registered vote, and the other 10 wards. the remaining five per cent. In seme wards, he said, nearly all the voters might sign recall petitions, but the move. ment to recall an official might fail be- cause some one of the 18 wards might lack one per cent of having the required % per cent of signatures. Only a Minority WNWeeéed. When @ recall petition is filed, ana} propertly certified by the Board of Elec- Temporary Decree Is Issued by Cirovtt Judge Hadley. } line with the wishes of the £ £ FEE Oe See ee cee i ce Nac ith aah Ae i ee aad 5 | NaaeR an ae oar a ‘ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. FILIBUSTER UNDER WAY IN THE HOUSE Republicans and Ship Subsidy | Democrats Open Fight to De- | lay Vote Two Weeks. ‘TAMMANY FURNISHES AID | New York Representatives Re- ported Ordered to Oppose Meas- ure as Price of Renomination. rare WASHINGTON, March 21.—Repub- lican House leaders, assisted by ship }eubsidy Democrats, have organized a bab ovpenproapgy filibuster against the re- peal ef the tolls exemption clause of the Panama Canal law. They hope te delay a vote for two weeks. | At the other end of the Capitol, Senator O’'German, chairman of the |Committee en Inmteroceanic Canals, which will have eharge of the bill after it passes the House, hag begun a series of dilatory tactics. He’ is | bending all his energies to delay a vote op the bill According to re- port, he ts seeking to tmduce House Democrats te desert President Wi!- son and vote against the repeal bill. Today Mr. O'Gorman talked to a number of Democrats from New York, whe are anxious to vote in Presi- ident. He is reported to have .told these members that Tammany needs }their votes against the repeal and that Murphy expects them to vote against the repeal as the price of |\their renomination to Congress. These Democrats from New York were panic-stricken today. They re- fused to discuss their position for publication, but some of them ad- vised their colleagues that they would be beaten for Congress if they supported the President against the |orders sent from Murphy. AGAINST TOLL BILL Charges of Gag Read. After lively debate, in which Senator | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ecm aE Borah, Republican, questioned the accu- Avacy of Representatives who said tha‘ President Wilson is attempting to limit @ebate tn the House on the repeal of the exemption clause of the Panama Canal act, the Jones resolution which calls on President Wilson for copies of com- munigations between the United Status and foreign governments’ respecting free tolls was today referred to the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions. “T believe the information sought by this resolution would be helpful to the |\Committee on Interoceanic Cenals in | passing intelligently upom matters now before that committee,” said Senator O’Gorman, “but I recognize the pro- priety of having the resolution go in the first place to the Committee on | Foreign Relations.” Whea the Jones resolution was first introduced, Senator Bristow moved to have it referred to the Committee on Interoceanic Canals, but after Senator O’Gorman spoke today Senator Bristow said that he had made the motion only to hold the question in abeyance until Senator O’Gorman could return tp») Washington. Senater Jones read a newspaper ar- ticle declaring that President Wilson wants to “gag” the House in its con- sideration of the repeal of the exemp- tion clause. Borah Doubts Report. “Does the Senator believe the report is correet?’ asked Senator Borah. Senator Jones said that the repert might be overdetailed, but that inti- mations coming from certain quarters have a marked effect. “I question that such an intimation has been made to the House,” said Sen- ator Borah. Senator Gallinger asked if Senator Borah would regard such an intimation as improper. '.« “It was fer that reason I questioned it," said Senator Borah. Senator Jones said that every day there were reports of this or that met- ber going to the White House to ask the President if this or that bill suits him. He thought this lent color to the lat- est report. He denied that the Prost- dent ha@ told him that he was “skat-| ing on thin ice’’ in drawing inferences regarding what occurred at the con- ference between Sir Lionel Carden and President Wilson. “The statement was not made to me. If it was made later it was for news- paper consumption,” said Senator Jones. Benator Newlands declared there is a “studied effort on the part of the press, or a part of the -presa, to spread the impression that the Presi- dent is a taskmaker and that he is seeking’ to dominate Congress. This plan to give the President the repu- tation of @ taskmaster should be checked.” Senator Clark of Wyoming, in- inquired if President Wilson had not caused Senator Newlands to change his position on the tolls question, but Senator Newlands 4@id not reply. In the House, Representative Mur- ray of Oklahoma endeavored to call up his resolution requiring the State Department to transmittothe Housea report on the reeent Monroe Doctrine speech of Ambassador W. H. Page in London, He contended that the res- olution was privileged Holds Resolution Not Privileged. After considerable sree Speaker Clark ruled that as the reso. | lution called for “opinions and con- clusions" from the department it was not privileged.” , “T don’t know,” gaid the Speaker, “whether the State Department knows what its policy ig or not, or whether it knows what its policy will be to- morrow or next year or fifty years from now. Certainly a statement on this point could be no more than an opinion.” w— Raliway Builder to Marry. Roger N. Clarke of Edwardsville, a railway chief enginer of construction, who is building lines in Arkansas and Louisiana, will be married on March 30, at Toledo,’ Ohio, to Miss Margaret Baird, of Edwardsville. They will re- _ time to get rid of it. side at wre Ark, If during the winter you had the grip and are still suffering from th: after effects, now is the _Peruna i is your remedy. A Very Bad Cough. Mrs. 8. J. Kountz, 1015 Scovel St., Nashville, Tenn., writes: ‘‘I have had a very bad cough nearly all my life. I have taken almost ys kind of cough medicine, but none did me much good. I would have spells of coughing that I thought I would cough myself to death. I took Pe- runa, and last winter and this winter I have had no cough and I know that Peruna cured me. ‘‘T was always thin and delicate, very easy to catch cold, but I am well now and enjoying good health. I feel that I owe it all to Peruna.’’ ~ A Severe Case of _ Mr. W. 8. Brown, R. F. D. 4, Box 82, Rogersville, Tenn., lca “a recommend Peruna to all sufferers of eatarrh or cough. In the year of 1909 I took a severe case of the la grippe. I then took a= bad cough. Everybody thought I had consump- tion. I had taken all kinds of cough remedies, but got no relief. ‘‘T then decided to try Peruna. After taking five bottles my cough stopped and my catarrh was cured. Anyone suffering with catarrh in any form I will advise them to take Pe runa.’’—ADV. re —— a J ‘ 5% a “The Rexall Store” ~~ > Wolff-Wilson’s SENSATIONAL ‘ONE CENT" SALE GF DRUGS AKD TCILET GOODS THIS IS THE PLAN store. ic West Point Ch en ra. eeclates are tive boxes. A regular ty. For this gale | . @ ibs. Sic | pox, the Full Pound Box West Point Chocolates | famed fer and their G@c a pound quali- You pay 7 ne regular price for the first | Box Costs 1 Cent Pay one cent more than the list price of these ad- vertised articles and get two. first—one cent for the second. An unusual proposi- tion surely; but then, Wolff-Wilson’s is an unusual This offer holds good only Monday, 23. and only for the advertised articiles—Come! Regular price for the Maroh te Palm Olive Cream for Buys 3 (10c) cakes Palm Olive Soap when you buy a 50c jar of 39c Buys a 25c Nail Ie we Nail Enamel for buy a 25¢ box of Puritan Buffer when you | [9c These are pe rior wood Ebony. Buys a 25c Pearl f Cc you buy a can of Tooth Powder for....... Toothbrush when | Pearl 5c Articles, ic + 6C oes i. for Cc Se’ ‘st: ples, 2 for Cc - Chamomile Views. rae c 2 for be conn 's Men 2 fer 10c Articles ic | 1@e 1-Ib. aR, Salts, ft 2 for Cc 1@e 2-tmch Gauze Buatoee: ff 2 for Cc 0c Rexall Little caver Fs cnoag if 2 for: Cc 16e Teflet Pumice, 7. on lic lic 1@¢e Red Cedar Fiakes, lic 2 for lic 2 for fle 2 for ile we pha. Se 1@e Menthol Inhaler, 2 for 1@e %-Ib. Chioride ne 10¢ 1 BD. Sulphur, 2606 Corn Files, 2@e Physicians’ and te 20e Camphor Ice, 2 tor lic 10c Cern FPiasters 2 fer ile to ane fic J0e Soda Mint 6th and Washington | se pnvem 2 fer Builder, $1.00 Sulphrose Blood Tonic, $1.00 Rexall Rheumatic 2 for Remedy, $1.90 Aglinitioe, ic $1.00 Swayne’ s Hair Tonic, $1.00 Cell Tissue Flesh CUT THE PRICE IN HALF AND ADD A great special purchase of Hair- brushes comes to us make a striking feature of this sale. many shapes and quality. Backs are livewood, In this sale 50c Buys a 98c Brush $1 Buys a $1.98 Brush $1.50 Buys a $2.98 Brush Cut th. Price in Half-—Add One Cent in time to French brushes of styles and su- Rose- Foxwood and | 15¢ Articles, 1c | $1.01 2 for $1.01 2 for $1.08 $1.01 2 for 15e bottle of wenden x ™ sullen, Soap. 2 15¢ 25c Articles, 25c S-gr. Blavd’s Iron Pilla (100 im a bettle)...2 for Nall for 25c Th. Bettle Peroxide of Hydregen 2 for 25¢ Palmers’ Almond Meal, 2 for 28e box Werm Tablets, 2 for 2he Trafling Arbutus ae wder 2 for 25¢ Rexall Arnica Salve, 2 for 25c Rexall Cough 26c pt. bet. maerane Witch Haasel ......+: or fF 26e 1-lb. sea. sateets 4 Bice box Ne. 18 Theatrical sg 2 fer 25e Pills “1 2Ge Calomel Tablets (100), gained ae Q25e HWikay’s Straw Hat — (black) 2 feo 25c Pena White Lina- er 8 on, Ant Pits (1@0) —— ee ee er 2Sc Articles, ic of Citrate 1§c oe, FA Cap- dozen for 15c eake 1I5c Harmony Rose Glycerine 2 for %-lb Peroxide aa teanin ‘ 15c Hand — f E c Witch - 16e 1$e Munyon’s Hassel Seap, (6c 2 tvater 2 tee 16€ 2 for 15e_ —E Ib. a i6c eg om. ‘o P i6e 15¢ pt. Household 6c Ammonia, 2 for 50c Articles, ic | 250 Nasal Douche, 2 for 26c 26c 26c 2he Orange Filewer Cream, 26c 25e Quinceseed Cream, 2 for 26c 25c Catlin’s Pine Expec~ 2° to or 26c 25e Toothbrushes 2 for 25c Cucumber Cream, . Gravey Tooth. i 2 for 25c Rexall Tooth Powder, 2 for 25c Sanite!l Toeth Powder, 2 for 25e box Seidlits ie 25e Zeme Seap, 2 for 2ZSe Rhintis Tablets ( (100), 2 for 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 2 for 25e Rexall Cream Almonds, 2 fer Seap, 2 for 25e Pivert’s Face Powder, 2 for 25e Cake “W.W.” Puap’t’ad Violet Soeap Ze Syrup White Pine and ye ee ee +» for 25¢e Ladies’ Comba, 25e Rexall Blemish 2 for Lo emg Oyrano Face wder 2 ter seen eaeaee he Sic Boe Rose Perfume, 1 ote Sic "eons. 2 ex. : iy “Sle ay Sutine Arbutus Per- 1 ounce (imgp.), Sic Sic 3 on. for Sic 50c Jasmine eheeh yy 1 eunce (imp.). oot os. fer Sic Sic “s a ers on. ‘io Sic Sic Sic Sic Sic Sic 5ic Sic Sic Sic Sic WE RES*RVE THE RIGHT TO Limit QUANTITIES. yj Beat meg eee 2 on. for Perfume, . 23 os. for 50c Rexall Kidney — 2 for 50c aoe taggte Packard's Hair Ton 2 for GOe Quinine Hair Tonle, 50c Peckham’s Hair 4 a Catlin’s Beef, wine pve a —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—= se - oor COMPLETE, $79.00 3 ROOMS — £j\O ~~ / tii / ~ gag Nah td AWaycaime ber Went ya if era an " ay Mints el sh Mune $1.25 WEEK ALES Tite $7.00 CASH Large Size Genuine Cut Glass Bowl and Silver Mounted Plateau | The genuine Cut Glass Bow] illustrated is 8 inches in dlameter and just the thing for fruits, preserves or salads, The design is a very beautiful, conventional rose pat- tern, exquisitely cut, producing an effect that ony goes with high-grade decorating in cut glass. The exquisite plateau shown is made of the very best ench beveled giass, set in a nandaomely decorated sil- ver-plated frame. lateau makes pos- sible sO many ents ful decorative ef- fects for the table, buffet, in fact, any- where. Set under a vage it enhances their beauty, or under a fern dish it brings out the beauty of both the dish and the fern.. Under tumblers it makes the glasses twice as rich looking, so that you will have every rea- son to be groue of the sateny, af at, wiese S * Owl advertise oday a 8 aa very SPECI tAL Rics Gentlemen’s Wardrobe Made in the oak finish, highly polished. It has five large drawers and a spacious wardrobe. Ex- actly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy reach. The Chifforobe is amply large and will hold five suits. Special price for this week, ——- Spee ee Vict ini inal TTT geen Ty yamnomoreing 5 _— Free! Free! Free! Gas Stoves | plates, -ubstantially braced and strengthened; asbestos lined oven late; one of ~ greatest fuel sav- $9.0 70 special price.. We Show the Full Lines of the Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Stoves . ij mai iy IM Cabinet {Wj an This Cabinet is abso- entirely of well - sea- goned wood. It is large terior conveniences. There are handy bins, ments; it is an orna- ment as well as a useful Special price, This 3-Piece Aluminum set in three 3] | 85 sizes with every Kitchen Cabinet. — Made of heavy bevel steel that is heated by heavy flame ers on the — e ~ nr Kitchen lutely perfect. Made and roomy, with all in-. drawers and compart- article in any home. We Give a Handsome Present With Every Purehase Zz #7 ..0( Beh ss tne ee oe | 126 - 1128-113 O OLIVE ST. oe ee mre Making Up Tomer Shop} ing Program omed, the we shay vale ts snesiy Soe Same od SRE rtfers me St. Levis’ ONE BI BIG Newspaper, 2 La RR ( PRR G

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-j olution Friday ~ WERE IN RUINS Two Patrolmen men Teitity Seed Store Rescuers Ridiculed Their Advice. ra TOLD TO PRODUCE MEN Assembly Inquiry Witness Says He Escaped From Basement, Four Others Didn’t. Patrolmen Thomas Knight and James Bresnahan repeatedly warned two fore- men of a rescue squad under Building Commissioner McKelvey that Thomas Burke and three other laborers were buried in the cellar of the St: Louis Seed Co. buildihg last Wednesday and were turned away with the rejoinders, “What the hell do you know about it?” and “There is no one down there,” they tes- tified yesterday before the Municipal As- arewen eee ee eee ’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914.. ' ee ee ome aeaen ———e eee eee eam ee ee ee ¢cilman Fletcher and Scully, Hoffner and Wyrick. Ceaetncs tox. nig and Herrmann, who opposed a res- the scope of the M. A. C. investigation to inctnte the wrecking of the seed store and the death of seven persons, in that struc- ture, were not present. Most ef Front Wall of M. A. C. Razed by McKelvey’s Men. Sixty laborers under Building Com- missioner McKelvey worked ail yester- day in an attempt to raze the Wash- ington avenue wall of the M. A. C. ‘Tuins. Cables tied about the upper sto- ries through windows and attached to electric flat cars on Fourth street were used, but continual snapping and slip- ping of the Ifnes hindered the work, each accident causing from fifteen minutes to an hour’s delay. The Terminal Association had men on the ground and cleared the tunnel, which runs under Washington avenue, of trains when each attempt was made, in order that no catastrophe might hap- pen if falling debris should crash into} the tube. Most of the Washington avenue ‘wal eventually was pulled down. At 7 o’clock a high wind arose, and McKelvey stopped all work for the night. McKelvey announced that if wind and weather permitted, and no accidents hindered, the razing 2f the walls would be finished by Monday night, and the sections of Washington avenue, Fourth ean and Lucas av- een enue which. has been been roped off about the building, would be cleared of debris, and opened for traffic. equa - Traffic in Front ef Big Stores te Be Resumed Monday. It is expected that by tomorrow traffic in front of all the stores on Washington avenue and Fourth street will be resumed. Ever since the M. A. C fire many of the big stores in that section have been closed to the public, or more or less impaired in business. On Monday the Kennard Carpet Co., the Trorlicht- Duncker firm, the Nugent store, the Norvell-Shapleigh Co., the Bentzen Commission Co. and the St. Louis Seed Co. will resume. business, ac- cording to the authorities attached to the Building Department:-of the dity, the Police Department and heads of the stores in the neighborhood af- fected by the catastrophe. The United Railways officials are making every effort to open up traffic on Wash- ington avenue and on Fourth street. Held for Defrauding Bank. HALIFAX, March 21. — Charge with obtaining money under false pretenses from the Fidelity Trust Co. of Tacoma, Wash., O. B. Tender, for- merly of that city, was arrested on the steamer Alsatian, which arrived today from Liverpool. He has engaged counsel andj will fight extradition. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news paper in St. Louis thar’ receives or F cn ga nowr gathered by the Associated MAYOR’S RAID ON HIS PROSECUTOR IS STOPPED. Terre Haute Official Enjoined With Others From Obtaining Evidence Against Himself. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 81.— Mayor Donn M. Roberts, all city offi- cials and policemen and every peace of- ficer of Vigo County were enjoined late today to prevent a raid on the offices of Special Prosecutor Chalmers Ham- mil] and the taking of evidence, which, it is said, is to be used against Rob- erts, who is on trial here, charged with alleged election frauds. At the time the injunction was issued by Judge Charles M. Fortune, Chief of Police Edward Holler, Harry Montgom- ery, president of the Board of Public Works; Henry Raeber and a detachment of five patrolmen were in possession of the law offices of Hammill and his as- sociates. An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can b& found through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want Columna. Records Centra) America Quake. MOBILE, Ala., March 21.—Ea?th tre- mors which experts said indicated dis- turbances in Central America, were reg- istered at 8:21 o’clock this morning by thé selsmograph at Spring Hill veer here. Mobfle |RAILROAD FAILS TO GET | - A PARCEL POST RAISE { Michigan Court Rules It Has No Right to Act and Dismisses Rate Suit. DETROIT, Mich., March %—Judge* Arthur J. Tuttle of the United States District Court, in a decision made pub- Me tonight, dismissed the petition of the Pere Marquette Rallroad, which asked the Court, as its guardian, to de- termine whether or not the road shouid continue to carry United States mall under its present contract. Judge Tuttle held the Court has no right to issue an opinion on a, question under investigation by Congress. Thej receivers alleged that although the Gov- ernment has increased the compefisation due the Pere Marquette road and its act waived the contract. Alleged Woman Dector Acquitted. Mrs. Elizabeth Moehring, 2856 Mera- mec street, was acquitted of a charge of practicing medicine without a Ili- cense, by Special Judge James H. Park- er, in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, last week. Mrs. Moehring was ar- rested Jan. 2, 1914. She testified that she made and.sold salve. The court held that the evidence offered did not prove that Mra. Moehring acted as a physician. ‘ ; w 7 sembly investigators. Burke was taken from the ruing alive Thursday morning after he had been pinned for 38 hours under the debris, and died two hours later at the city hospital. For seven hours Wednesday afternoon the rescue crew had been called off while attempts were made to raze the squth wall of the M, A. ¢. ruins. Patrolman Knight said he could iden- tify the two men in charge of the res- cue squad and Chairman Scully directed him to find the men and bring them before the committee tomorrow at 8 p. m., GRAND _ ENDING This elegant Rocker which we offer at the un- precedented price named. is . just. one example of. the numerous money-saving opportunities which our low rent enables us to offer .yon. This ** Fireside Rocker’’ is luxuriously uphol- stered in genuine Chase Spanish leather. Hag full ring seat and well padded back and arms, Will sive you a lifetime of pleasure and satisfaction, and F ireside Rocke’ | for dust to to settle—a bargain for this week enly.. Terms $1.50 — 25c « Week FREE! Next weeks we will give « valu. -_ Por um to every p or me in our st Y TAKD "YOUR CHO beau x: ES fy i . 4 ~ , * * - > ™ Open | Evenings GRAND ENDING OF KING’S GREAT REORGANIZATION SALE. HERE iS YOUR LAST CHANCE PIANO DEALERS ARE BUYING THEM IN CARLOAD LOTS AT THESE ADVERTISED PRICES We would rather sell these instruments at retail than wholesale, because a satisfied retail customer will bring us more sale, but if you-don’t appreciate the wonderful bargains here offered, then don’t buy them. They are all going to be sold at —— prices, either at retail or wholesale, and the wholesale trade know a bargain when they see it; so will you if you look them over. : J. T. COUCH OF McKINNEY, TEX., JUST LAID DOWN THE CASH AT THESE PRICES AND TOOK 3 CAR LOADS. C. E. POTTER OF SAPULPA, OK., LIKEWISE TOOK 1 CARLOAD, 3 OTHER CAR LOADS JUST SOLD AT WHOLESALE, en Geet merene : sn ve BESIDES, SCORES ARE GOING AT RETAIL. IT’S UP TO YOU. 3 TIMES THE PRICE WON’T BUY THEM AFTER the foreman of the working crew under — SALE. Cc issi McKelvey .to dig, for thes : coat uagerconston. Ths man whe wes | | Uy il vi " WTR er nee ae i pointed put to me as the foreman said: ae , ey res oe ‘S| a if mek 4 . | This genuine birch =| . || eae Be OE Pot "SSdrvom, of ses morning, and he told ms he had talked ' {pe | | 1 risa) | ight or satin _*2- to Burke through the wreckage, and am |; | H | N $50 u poste: $24 value; | Ow 144 that hé was still alive,” Bresnahan ie | Now $45 y eben at added. : Ae q ava ° 16. : = ednesday morning, while Bresnahan was with me but one of them said to me: “What the hell do you know about it?’ and paid no attention,” Knight told PIANOS PRICE PRICE 2 Bender .... $450587$150 Seemmarret sete as Season —bus 1 Stone & Son . $45023" $165 now m we . an e were working at the ruins this tar mF C. Campbell $475 pe $1 75 ing,” said Knight. borers they knew to be in the cellar, becau the Building C issi ° Soha éneuvied wite Athan ‘seelte aah King eo 6° 4 oe $500 B@ $215 the time they, were detailed at the “te nway $530 "$225 an * = - King ..... $55098F"$265 Chickering . . $575 BF $250 ‘Hell, there is no one down there,’ and Ngee es i Se ot oe cil MM wah ATM i il the committee. Knight and Bresnahan said they Stinson .... $475 a $185 _ geed store. Anderson .. $6008@~ $275 Policeman Escaped Crash. Patrolman Bresnahan said he, knew ’ the four men were buried in the cellar because he was in the cellar with six workmen at 2:10 p. m., Tuesday when/ the west wall of the M. A..C. ruins col- lapsed on the seed company structure. and only two of the six followed Bres- nahan to safety. “TI told the firemen who worked Tues- day afternoon removing debris that the four men were in the basement,’ said Bresnahan, ‘and when I came on duty ¢ ’ > , : ‘a - ' me ™ Sa Om Benoa he LOM monet and other oo numerous to men One premium to each customer Lidwary Table Handsome mahog- a . beaut!- Colonial 48 - ine bar extendas to Extra we will sell Jose ane to each eystomer at “$1.75 Terms $1. 00 do 25¢ a wel Name your own. terms.,. REGULAR SPECIAL |/‘UPRIGHT REQULAR SPECIAL PIANOS PRICE PRICE | PIANOS PRICE PRICE Arion .. . $2002%"$25| Hardman .. $45088°$ 90 Howard. . $2253" $35 | J &C. Fischer $45098"$ 95 Gabler . . $250938"$40 | Hallet & Davis $4502™" $100 Kroeger . $27593%" $45 carer gel .. . $4505 $105 Wesser . . $3005 $50/ Schaaf ..... $450987°¢110 Beaty . . . $325B%-$55|Stone ..... $450B87$115 Crouse . . $3503%7"$60/ Lagonda ... $4 098 $120 Union . . . $3753%~ $70 | Jacob Doll. . $450 98° $125 Stuyvesant $4009%"$75| Boudour ... $4505" $130 United .. $42598"$80) Auerbach .. $45098" $135 J.& C. Fischer —-", $85 | Story & Camp $45028 $140 UPRIGHT F: ity Biel ete ee ee ees ees s t p sf Pepa ok @ ' hast | aerate bt as fhe} v B a a oS Ae Ae See YO Bard Pa 7 Ms C 25 $ PLEA x agp Shadi “ : » + eth ad ’ a "i es aa es (Psraity Re ane it Oy tase a etree ¥ y fs i > ' " ea tt $f oe 4 ) — 5 a a etn wee MORN =} {a £4) ee * py, ‘ IO OOS 2 MA ANSALATY SILAS /X LANL WAIN ANS tae Loa est. ae “Tl met Father Clooney, Wednesday A . to ‘search for these four men UPRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL men I @ppealed to—theré were two to direct a search for the four la- " Decker Bros. $4753" $195 ae) ee | ‘* Ee ve lhe phe on aha aa 2 aan ae ae Bilt, ’ would not pay any attention to my re- P | ee ‘T also asked the men under McKel- HERE THEY ARE (“‘useo) PICK THE* OUT AT. ONCE BEFCRE THEY ARE ALL TAAER “I do not know the names of the never requested McKelvey personally Belmore ee $475 BF $190 Knight Warned in Time. ar es ®t rare = ° s * Knight was assigned Tu@sday after- noon-to assist at the M. A. C. ruins, and told the committee that he and the - mumerous workmen in that place at the 4 time owed their lives to McKelvey be- cause of his warning to all to get out- pide a few moments before the wind blew down the west wall of the ruins onto the seed store. Knight was knocked enctascious by falling bricks as he was following the workmen from the M, A. C. ruins, but was not seriously injured. The Investigating Committee yester- day made little progress in determining who was responsible for the opening of * the St. Lolus Seed Co. store to business while the building was in danger of the cn ge that occurred Tuesday after- "Poliae Captains Schoppe of the Cart Street Station and O’Brien of Central District testified they had net ordered Lipo aegpeeigir avenue opened to the pub- PIANO CO. SODAYS.FREETRIAL Biggest —Buslest — Best ‘ — ~ : eo , POTATO 7 4 a = “ m ;* a°4 ‘ > bed P ° > ) GGL IL @ GG & af nee eee - ~ TONER a. ‘2 ‘A BI Un Co + , ’ a | — a ee eee: oS oY Ter a “>? hf = * Railway Fare ‘Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers World’s Greatest Mannufac- turers, Wholesaler, Dis- tributors and _ RKetatlers. Branch stores in All Prin- cipal Cities in the United states. Factory-to-Home Store 1118 OLIVE ST. St, Louls, Mo. 7 wor oe I PT ' ~ ~\ oO ae! ‘Keds “folks: Oy fa NOTH. 16 DOWN J22 PER WEEK - me 4 ' Py a ? , < 1 * of Om BRM sa iol = fo}- _ Ke YO™%m Bere se to the United Railways Co. to cars slowly and without pas- er a ~ "RUG SALE PEN FOR BUSINESS nnn dade Rage oe Adjoining Old Location: : eee “og $2 | : $12 Brussels Rugs, 8.8x10.6.. 76 DAY RUBBER CO.j)| | *="Ssbee- | 4 ' Mame Your Own Terms Eastern mills, at such extraordinary saying we are 413 N. 4th St. LAN GAN BROS. enabled to offer the following almost unbelievable Buy From “DAY” Today 18th and Was — NO INTERFERENCE WITH BUSINESS WE WISH TO ADVISE OUR PATRONS 1HAT ALL POSSIBLE’ DANGER AND INCONVENIENCE FROM THE RECENT FIRE HAS BEEN REMOVED. OUR .MAIN ENTRANCE prices. <—- _ —_ Bs —— - a i a IS FREELY ACCESSIBLE TO BOTH AUTOMOBILES AND PEDESTRIANS. SFrorlicl! Duncher Carnel Cr E comm & ersten ON BN Re RE el ER RII tT RO PE EE A A ARON ly A ENS ENR RR RE 8 rE — _ ye | oer —— ee ee Ri ee sat al Ce ete A te mlm ae Ae)

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8ST. LUUIS PO. L-DIS PATCH. To ee ee eee eee Fess po Te a eae ee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. a Than O THINK BRIDGE: ACT WAS VIOLATED They Question Attorney Pierce Closely on Conduct of, Merchants’ Bridge. HE DENIES VIOLATIONS Says Secretary of War Is Proper | Authority to Declare _ Charter Forfeited. By Wire From the Washkhizngten Bu- reau ef the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 21. — The questions asked Thomas M. Pierce, eounse] for the Terminal Railroad As- wociation and the Merchants Bridge Ce. of St. Louls, today by senators en the committee that is considering the Reed resolution to confiscate the > a Xz is the celling of Spectacles and Eyegiagses by incompetent doctors in artment, Jewelry ms. Ask them NOTHING Is MO ee in St. Louis shou y and the total cost for erie of a | j f glasses t Fon | BattssGHON GuRRANrEED. cos bot Merchants’ Bridge at St. Lovis, indi> cated that a majority of thé com- mittee believed that the act authoriz- ing the bridge has been violated. Senators Reed, Sutherland and Clark questioned Pierce closely on the charges made by’ ex-Attorney- General FE. C. Crow of Missouri that. the bridge company had violated the act passed and amended by Congress to permit the construction of a bridg¢ across the Mississippi by having «a common management and by pooling earnings. ; “The law plainly: says.” declared Senator Sutherland, reading from Seo- tion 3 of the Act of 1887, “that the Merchante Bridge Ce. shall not agr or consent to the consolidation this bridge company with any other bridge company across the Mississippi River or te the pooling of the earn+ ings with the earnings of any othet bridge company.” “The law also says: ‘Nor shall any person who is or may be a director or manager of any other bridge com- pany over said river be a director of manager of the bridge herein pro- vided for.’” Sutherland Cites Testimony. Then Senator Sutherland called at- tention to the testimony of J. L. Pen- ney, traffic manager of the Terminal Association, whicn was read into the record of the committee yesterday by and Dgug Stores. for their license to E PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many ; that I have been lasses be needed. wit! Crow. Senator THE CRIME OF THE AGE Butheriand said, “Mr: Nene of these men phy- practice medicine in uri reyes are discased t ‘will care. tor t Preiagees wil not ‘axosed the "soln thercoulst saa tas epuclan | a | $4 -00 Gold Sheil Y wear: regular $838 and $4 value. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) __ pair For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses #in one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $7.50 BI-FOCAL LENSES 1.50 lendid Liane poaeer~ ~¥, Syegiess moun 8 | lever imitation 4 + this week at a pair. FREE i? it makes My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic rafting oculist and the graftin nteresting reading. Call or writp raft, optician for one sre ee oe Penney was asked: ‘Is, it part of your diity to file those rates?’ ‘lI fillé them for the Terminal Associa- tion,” said Penney. ““Do you have anything to do with the routing of the’ goods, for in- Stance, I mean not bw the shipper, but by th. companies after they take charge; whether it shall go over one bridge or the ether bridge” he was asked. To that he answered ‘Yes.’ “*You are the efficial who directs that? ‘Yes,’ he answered.” Senators. Sutherland and Reed de- Clared that one who routed the goods ‘@ught to be a manager. The Senate Committee will base its action on the questions of “common management” and “pooling earn- ings.” It will rely upon the. testi- mony of such men as Penney and A. 8. D. Webster, a freight claim agent of the Terminal Association. Web- eter testified as te the agreements to pool earnings. Pierce, at the outset today, represent- ing the Terminal, told the committee that the promoters of the Mer- chants’ Bridge had the original fran- chise amended so that they could sell and protect their bonds. “It was necessary to have the amend- ment to sell the bonds’ said Pierce. “The amendment was secured; that there would be no forfeitures.” Pierce argued that grounds for for- feiture do not exist. He recited the de- tailed. history of the organization of the bridge company, and the subsequent transactions that brought the ar- rangements of the two bridge companies to the eame basis. Says Congress Can't Act. Pierce urged that the United States | had mo preperty interest in the bridge, and that Congress had merely granted the franchise because the bridge was constructed acrogs a navigable stream. For that reason, he declared, Congress would have ne right to forfeit the bridge. “Each company in this case col- lected its earnings and there is no jack-pot, Senator Reed," protestei Pierce. Senator Sutherland called attention to the language of the act that author- ized the construction of the bridge. He told Pierce that it was plainly the intention of Congress that earnings of the Merchants’ Bridge should not be pooled with those of another bridge which competed with it. “Webster says that there was an agreement,” said Senator Sutherland. “There was to be an adjustment among the companies. If one of those parties to the agreement exceeded a limit fixed, the earnings were to be divided. Each company was entitled to a percentage of that excess. If that was not a pooling agreement, what was it?” “That was an agreement to fix rates,” sdi4. Pierce. “I do not think it was pooling within the meaning of the law.” “You may be right,” said Senator Sutherland. “Iam seeking informa- tion.” ; The committee adjourned at 6 o'clock to 2 o'clock Monday, when Pierce will resume his testimony. BRYAN DISCUSSES PEACE Is 50 Y. M. C. A. Secretaries of Possibilities of Their Missions. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Fifty young men, about to go to various parts of the world as secretaries of Young Men’s Christian Associations, were told by Secretary Bryan, who re- ceived them in his office today, that their successes in the field of peace could be *as great as those accom- plished on the battlefield. ey “Well,” said Senator Reed, “here is a} bridge built, and'it should have a réve-| - _ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. « Send fer Free Trial Package Prove It im Your Case. Don’t even think of an ) for piles. Remember what 4 family doctor said: Any part of.the body cut away is gone forever, Ox or two applications of Pyramid Pile Remedy. and all the pain, fire and torture, ceases. In a , short time the congested vélfis are reduced to normal and you goon be all right again. - able remedy. Sold everywhére at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond question it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. 7 7 Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It. will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. | you can get the regular package for 60 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer another needless minute, Write now. | | FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company,. 462 Pyramid Bidg., Marsha}l, Mich; Kindly send me a trial iene of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its splendid -re- sults. ° ané : Name eeeeeeeeeoee**® geeeeeeveeneee Street oereeee eee eee sesceeneiee other leading dealera The young men were recently gradu- We A Oe Tomorrow Morning at 9 O’Clock— -_ oe 6 ——— a Piitii is Vi li MN\OINISS i. | (= UR = ) ‘ Ae ONS ~~ a‘ : a . ~ ” — ~ _ , . Bil. “ , =f > at ie * wn cb h bebatsln bebe 9« fof. TLE fe és ‘, fs ‘ é, =] JOOREEE \ ii ad al ? i? ti - . oc \ \ am \\ tm APR CRB oes a 'D — | — | > ee ~ a » mliiliiiiitne ‘ = . Open Our New AT 314 LOCUST ST. F greater success. Opening Special with rosebud—standard only, at =. $17.25 OR over 46 years we were located at 514 Franklin av., where by strict observance of honorable, upright business methods—offering only dependable qualities of merchandise and serving our patrons with old-fashioned courtesy—we won the confidence and regard of a large and ever-growing circle of friends and patrons. Now we have moved into the very heart of things,sand with our convenient location, larger stocks and better facilities—we look forward to still Hartford Axminster Rugs —gise $x12 ft—solid green 329 quality—special for Monday all our old friends and patrons—who have known us for so many years at 514 Franklin Av.—and to the public in gen- eral—we extend a cordial invitation to visit us on this occasion —that you may view our absolutely NEW and complete stock of Carpets, Rugs, And kindred lines of. Floor Coverings: and Drapetits. with witich this store te filled ERE—in this beautiful five-story building at 514 Locust st. (next door to Oakes Candy Co.)—we are prepared to show you a NEW and ideal stock of Curtains, Portieres, Oilcloths, Lino- leums, Mattings, etc.—all of thorough quality, dis- played in the most attractive manner and offered at prices that will enhance our reputation as ‘‘The Popu- lar Carpet and Rug Store of St. Louis.’’ Whether you have any, intention of buying or not, Carpets, Rugs, visit our store tomorrow. Curtains Store ae ee eareeee ee i we urge you to * ~ oa ‘ , 5 4 ¢ solleenaeeieenemnetinenestensitienn sce sumemenatien atime ieee nae ee red—regular $40 : cial for Menday-/onty, at i | . * Tay eS, Meat Ary , LR LEE! Nn NCS ay OP ew - A A EE EEN IN EDA Re An AI Mn em ee et ks Z anh; a RP ie OB gs PEST ye OE eA soe fee Fon ‘ Wisp’ Scie a Reeds BS A a ee BS rere eee é% 2. > ; > § ~ & a & » 2 “2 ko a Er P : me - e. me ” ' ie 2) 4 ; * = a ’ ee eee 4 7 & * “ = 4 L ee, * es 3 3 S #: % ‘ bs es ele ps “e ye 25 eee SS “ « - » - + ee * “ 9 - ig ng s “a s Pe igs be ’ $ hh PRS ; i og ae ae ‘ ‘ a 7 a Se OS * w Mae ee F WS 5. ta Pe Sees * . me GO A NR ay ON yell TS tate Te SS oD <2 6 - ke i

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See te: ee CE RE ee ee &t. : a ne : 8 ees Y xis : : ys % st Piva on ode nee ; wn enh ¥ Z i“ Fas ete ee —— LL te Py AS ee aR ee ania, aaestibe dite ts eis ti —— 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, "4914. Alter * ony pitcher must have his little fling. ay MN YOURE THE SMart EST PITCHER ' @vVER SAW WOU SURE = —— eee PART. FOUR. MR. SHORT SPORT: 50 YOURe A PITCHER ON THE FEDS ARE ‘OU, OH My NO, THEY'S Lots oF SMALLER PITCHERS CREAM: LY PITCHERS |, WHAT bo You Mean PROPOSITION. AGREE HEY FELI¥ WHAT IS IT. 1 WISH To JMAKE « PROPOSITION. THROW FIFTY BRICKS AT ME Ev@érRy OAY 1F YOU WILL AGREB LTO One CONDIMON. PULVERI2ZE THE GRicns FIRST. & i. [eal [Rickey and Huggins Still Undecided on LOUIS TENPIN WN ROLL POORLY Line-~Ups for Next Saturday’ 5 Opening INA.B.C. TOURNEY) First Base Job Worries Brown Boss Hyde Parks Collect 2654, Important Facts About Spring Series Whi Wi TT“ POST-DISPATCH correspondents in St. A ti Fla., d St. Score . hich ill Hardly Petersburg, Fila., last went asked Manawer Humrsine of ihe Oar Keep Them in Money. Brown’ st F eds Show y Wellin Viessey:.| Overt Chicagoaris Crandall’ Makes Deby ‘Former Giant Right-Hander Allows: Seven Hits in Five 71018. FORWARD. MAY WORRY LEOS Lc bAVs. Ob WN TODAY'S GAME Spring Song. Hyde Park’ Blues Rely on Innings, but Keeps Them Well Scattered — St. pe ORK! say, bo, they’re the dan- | Wright, Husky Englishman, to Louisans Win. 13—5 9 7 diest bunch that ever come - % over the pike! They, work right on Help Beat Locat Champs. | | Se 3 ae | By a Special Correspondent of the P ost-Dis es hike! They’re chuck full of ginger and pepper and snap, and they're IVI aggregation 13—5 in the third clash of their practice setto at Park this afternoon. , The other two games played in Shreveport through, without stopping for lunch; MONROE, La., March tanned to a beautiful brown. Those week resulted in an even break. | | Sportsman’s Park Entry Bases Hope for High Posi-|$ tion in A. L. Race on Fact That Promising Recruits Have -Been Found in » James, Miller and Leary. a dinals an ‘Manager Rickey Of the Browns, for the opening day lineups of their teams. Bach repHed ‘that he had not fully made up his miind as to the makeup of the na or how it would bat. They hagzarded a guess, however, as follo Cardinats—Hug ns or Dolan, 2b.‘ %C. Miller, of.; Magee, lf.; Butler, J. Miller 1b.; ilson, rf.; 'W hitted, Sb.; Wingo, c.; Sallee or Robinson, p. Browns—Shotton, .ef.; Austin, 8b.; Pratt, C. Enew, c.; D. Walker, lf.;\ Leary, 1b.; Bisland, s8.; ec and you just ought to see how they Slim Chance of Leos ORDECAI BROWN’S St. Louts Federals trimmed Joe Tinker’s and Knights Meeting QUALEY GEJS 651 TOTAL Zb.; Williams, rf.; Hamilton or James, Alds ‘Wooster Lead-Off Man Lamberts in Getting Tenth. Place. ST LOUTS’. 1914 baseball season will have its ignaugural next Saturday when two tail-end teams— ast rting time—3 o’clock, all es will be played under d can Leagues. Playing field—Sportsmen’s Park, Grand avenue and Dodier street. ames, rection of National Commission, whish will appoint umpires, one each from the National and Amerti- kiddos will put the old burg on the map, for there's no way of keeping them down. ANAGER BILL KLOSTER- MAN of the Champion St. Leos stated last night that there was only a remote possibil- _ The weather was cold and anything but ideal for baseball. It resem- series ‘n climatic condi- Cards Athletics Game ity of hig team accepting the belat- bled world’s ed challenge of the Columbus Club, winners of the pennant in the rival organization at Robison Field, for a. post-season series. “The baseball season opens next Sunday and a series between our team. and the Columbus CTub LIDE! say, kid, they are slicker than grease and they’re there ‘with the fallaway hook: They’ll have’ all the windpaddists yelling “Police!” when ‘purloining the bag like a crook. I don’t like to brag at the Browns of the American Leagu and the Cardinals of the Nation League—meet in the first of their annual spring series of seven games. The first as well as the second Prevented by SP s ~i Hug Signs a F AUGUSTINE, Fila, HOWERS areventen scheduled contest be Cardinals and tions, but not in anything else. The Chicagoans are ibying. on ‘his. However, both teams pleyed_ the same brand and it was as fair to one as the other and the contest only form has Roy latter “finally came throuek’ as a winner last season after &® long delay and verse under Rickey is expected to show improved form. Weilman, Hamilton and ver- he will open with the same trio‘of ah chasers that closed the season in 1918. These men are Clarence Walker in left, Bert Shotton in center and Gus Williams in right. Improvement in the outffeld ‘will come this year | in Re tg to BUFFALO, N. Y., March 21.—The Mt The Hyde Parks, the first St. Louis team , to compete in the Ameritan Bowling ST. tonight gress tougnament. here,- * piled up a total of 2651 pins, just q enough to land them within the money. The score howerer, is not ex- pected to permit the 8t Louisans to tarry long in the prize lst. Brace Jarrett rolled in the best | form of the team members. His total was 558, obtained with. .enly one miss and two splits. Rothwell shot low. The team had 17 misses but cut down * three railroads. : pointe 1g $s ‘ icago be, tye Bd he Bh oa not roll Sodas Biineralives.* Chi ¥ Otte Stein drew when he ont aa yo from $7 “a Aa Men. de Parks were disap- at their poor showing. The score: oo — ae, teks ee ry ory 265) The Wooster:Lamberts rolled into} last lace late tonight by scoring Geo igh, tenth 2853 with from several Qualey was h @ won a big purse per who in poor ne. r Pp 661 pins. form, cen only 2606 pins. nae Fevent! Menke Club, % ae Cn et aaees oir Alte ge t-Wi ee ee oe - [Mini Athletes Take Point Cup . in “Big 9” M eet|"" EVANSTON, Ml, March 21.—IIli- _nois’ strong bunch of athletes won ~ the Western conference indoor chi pionship of 1914 tonight, winning with: - 36 points in a meet that was more hardly, fought than the score shows. The points were scored as follows: | ; | *TNinois £0: Wisconsin 26%; Chicago ae vie , 4 _ > % re m aig ee BP on oa niet asi i — OOH Ot ae | Pret ON Se a a Ne Fate aes on it Ta “ are SG EAE Tai ae 4 ; a ir ellie a Gere ee eied . ee 5 : Z urdue 6%. 14%; Ohlo State ee oar d wine rat ee Wa ong cr Be age Rpg point | bor. 3 Pa he high h *, pe an Bi eee ny contest will be staged at the home of .the Browns, Sportsman’s Park, Grand avenue and Dodier street. It was- the original intention of the magnates to pay the Saturday games at Rebison Field with the Sunday games at Sportsman’s Park. Changes being made at Robison Field have not been completed and President Schuyler P. Britton of the Cardinals, made the official announcement last night that the opening game had been shifted to Sportsman’s Park. If the field at Robison, Field is in shape, subsequent games frill be played there. Commission to Have Charge. This year,the series will be played under the direction of the National Baseball Commission. Formal fre- quest was made to the commission to nendie the games because of the row which broke up the fall series October after each team had won three games and tied two, es fa under the - ices of the commission means tha ty umpires will be appeinted by t y and will be empowered to Ron Be the con- tests in the same manner as cham- ionship games. The players will also cut in on the spoils as will the National Commission. Starting tinie will be at 3 o’clock. The two teams will face the bar- og with changed fronts and it would \difficult task to attempt to pre- Riot hich has the better chance of winning a majority of the contests. Rickey Wants First Sacker. ST. PETERSBURG, Fila., March 21. —With four-fifths of the training season completed, Manager Rickey is undecided as to the lineup the Browns will present when they endl ta rdinals in the first spring series in St. Lou ey ant ‘with : Tle uncertainty is eve. to has no dnat he been worki ~ bulky squad—47—count ” has Sot efinitely passed on ia a ity of all. The passing of George Stovall as a B. wnie has sooase enatserante ot this .mrest. the eatest first-eacker int the. Ww ‘world, ut with a man of oster much of Rink + ‘worries would be eliminated. Stovall's pass- 1 enn that from a squad of a he f dozen, Rickey aet select a ale to fill the > first-sacker's, rare, Aa, pronses re must i | Rice Y alee: ki is good | ce e ° hat has been conta at es. arom, on hate > needs po - | Siavitie 1 eat Derrill Pratt's terrific slugging ts -talmost certain to win for “him the bare: | 823 f sive ane i ee ee ‘lacking a > . wi oh | ree a ears eo ak. berth as second baseman. Pratt wil! have to keep hustling-every minute, though, as long as Ed Miller, the for- Lowell infielder, hovers Miller ts ao ee th Salts t Auatin man. a. vos he injects into the other or 7 : POOP RPE IE ER OE OM Ok from the second string men. It seems that Bob Messenger and’ Bill Rumler, who will probably be ateae as util- ity gwardeners, outrank any men who served in a utility role a year ago. James a Promising Pitcher. It is expected that Rickey’s pitch ing staff will be strengthened. This aid is due from Bill James, a former Cleveland right-hander, who has been showing well here, and Roy Stevens, former semi-pro, nicked up by arley rrett in DeSoto, Mo. Ste- vere is a left-hander. Baumgardner has been a bit tardy enz have been tested. It seems that Rickey need worry the least over the men who are to compose hig hurling staff. Sam Agnew still looms up ag the Browns’ best catching bet. But Sam may not have to toll so hard thia season. Bill McAllester is due for another trial. Like most big men, he is slow in rounding to form. Frank Crossin Is showing more this s ring than he did a year ago. He works as if the experience he with Binghampton considerable good. Of the new com ers, Jask Enzenroth, ex- -Michigan, and | Joe Jenkins, formerly of Keokuk, look best. They will bear watching. gained Hug Thinks Ex-Pirates Will Make Cardinals More Formidable Team T. AUGUSTINE, Fia., March 21. RHPARATIONS have been mad> to break Camp Cardinal, which has been pitched here a month, within a few days and start the march towards St. Louis, where the annual spring series with the Browns will begin next Saturday. Training conditions during the stay here have not been ideal, but Manager Huggins believes fair weather in S8t. ouis will soon put his players on edge for the series with the Browns and the more important National League con- tests which are to follow. Even after a month’s stay in Flor- oo Tey | is undecided about -the eup of his team. It will present a far different front from the club which closed the season last fall, principally because of the big trade made with the Pittsburg elub during the winter and Which took away from the Cardinals Infielders Koney and Mowrey and Pitcher Harmon. At this writing it appears as if two of the Pirates obtained in exchange will break into the opening lineup and tarry there al] season. They are Jack Miller, slated to fill. Koney’s place at first base, and Chief Miller, a to perform regularly in right © Hug Still in Harness. Manager Huggins has often been quoted as saying that he believes himself still of major league caliber. His ability to “get on” makes him a valmable asset to any club, despite his weak throwing arm. Hug also ranks as his club’s best run-getter and base stealer. In the less important spring series, Huggins fhay remain out of the line- up to get a better line on “Cozy” Dolan, an ex-Pirate, or some other member of is squad, who has shown signs of being a second baseman. Artie Butler, another of the former Pitteburg quintet, is sure to show at shortstop with. old Hauser out of the running because of reg illness. The fourth —— ~Aigs Whites, rt field ia to be member of the eae sont season, eae was shifted from pillar Le FF may with- out showing any ee hy Whit- ted is to be the | ca third-base. and p one position regu. whe te super ed to perform cred- ump! © Grane’ to of Rebel Oakes aoe the Federal Le played narod with Hugg ne kes has figured as a cer- eld. His plunge r has necessi- up of some onan 1 & man lar! or tra gue ood chanec to land the a Bathes a holdover, is an- place posaibili ty. “ain hi Magee’s Job Cinched. ‘Tela. for ia i par es a uli has betn ‘showing Lee Magée is sure of playing left- field unless for some reason Hug de- cides to move him to center and play the lesser hts in left. Ma- oes _* pe, on ie Job no matter outfield an naeirhs other F werk sist a one years, missed with “Rubs” £ , seal ning . mate — his Harry Sallec fellow portaider, year in the pitch- ome from Casey H rmerly of Denver, d Bill esas, real ‘‘come back. the shelf a il Young Pitchers’ Look Good. There are young men like Doak, Perritt, Griner et al.. who are depended on to lend assistance to Sallee. Robinson and Hager- man. From this group. Hu selecting @ man or two to aes sees or five to take regular turné@ on the enteiar Vinge Ih. — John M fighting trina, but berth and sure of et » A hak Ages - to wet * whee se he 4 ye attention to a nae he says he'll be Hue makin the Gatien will with pelt ted. lect few : Saturday, prepared for . he aliens. ct ene Company A Quint Beats K Players in Rough Battle}: In one of the fiercest contested games of basketball ever played in this city this sea- son, Company A decisively defeated the Company K five, 28 to 15, at the First Regi- ment Armory last night. Depending upon the outcome of the game was the title of the Regimental League and the right to play the Royal five, ~— pre ard for the city on es of three D gaine was the th of — pinded. each team previdus- ty paving lan one victo Throughout “i. game fists were flying opponents seemed purposely tripped an pushe the setto developing into more of a f contest than a basketball con- it may - aes. that the “fh <-- to - 2 thing Fogg steady game minutes th z on a teat Gas thine was pales when — Bp of the ong dro na After the had ay broken, thick rw fast for the A ag- Kame became exceedingly y ant mates interfe Mart ng. end Fischer ‘land light. over, also mixed. J a alt With 'm h more: than half of the Py a } Sia ma So 5 in fa e re vor gue 0D pany five @ opened the second scores, again got work- me was ae a wih as to _oe =e tu ne ee tmane Gad Shen rier tallied feo Co. A. Com is half th “rush when ny last summer did him} rough, elly Aithates ~— ng several bows until tenme~ start. when half t this time of the year, for braggin’ won't win any flags; but, listen! Those kiddos are fleeter than deer and you can’t keep ‘em off of the bags. B*" say, pal, they just hammer it flat whenever they land on the ball: They’re off like a streak at the crack of the bat and there’s no way to stop "em at all. I’ve been in the business for 21 years, I began when a slip of a youth; and I trust, in my statement, that nothing ap- that wanders away from the They Make the “Dough,” Too. N Jack Miller, Charley Miller and Miller Huggins the Cardinals seem to have pre-empted the flour of the Be Gab- The name of Casey Hagérman is gestive of Sauerkraut batting for bage in the Cornedbdeef _easue. As oter of free ublicity, Branch okey, with his intensive base- ball propagan a, easily leads all leagues. Another Think "Coming, Larry. APOLEON LAJOIE thinks that, taking the Athletics into conslid- eration, there sare five teams in the American League that have a chance for the pennant. Which conclusively proves that freedom of thought is one of the greatest privileges granted to free-horn American citizens, or Ameri- can citizens transplanted from Canada. And, alo mise same lines, in con- naaian with the loca] baseball situation we will make bold t state that, in our humble opinion, it looks like first divi- sion. But Quit Harping on It. RED MERKLE was applying for admission at the Golden Gate. se is your mame?” asked rehes Merkle.” “Fieve you always lived up to the goldun rule, Mr. Merkle?” Pts sir, 8 IO ee ve nef ras m pa iived an upright and sober life.” “All righ Mr. Merkle, come in. ‘Take har * poe hesitated Merkle, “I’m the guy that forgot to touch second base. mais ome ‘What! You don’t tell me! right on in—take two harps.’ Joe Wear Wins Squash Cup From Harry B. Wallace By defeating Harry B. Wallace - in St. enders, | straight sets, 15-0 16—l-‘and 15—4, yes- terday afternoon at the Racquet Club, Joseph W. Wear won the local squash championship for the current year. Wear played in brilliant form and com- pletely outclassed his foe in the first set, buf Wallace braced in the second and put up a stiff fight, although the tS! score doesn’t indicate how keen the con- test was. The third was nip and tuck with Wear wi Frank Lafforgue, who refereed dAthe match, said Wear played the best uash of his career. ear, who won the national racquet championship in doub!l mate of beaten yo ee wl tes See spun in es national singles at lecal racq title by her semi-final sithceiiadeiaataiadii Mies One Target in 1000. WASHINGTON. March 21.—Scoring 999, mit 6f a possible 1000, a new world’s rece jee feat h at havin ie SF Stee ss ja after getting a poor | Sucher ove. _ ite Wolders. “won ‘the rifle team, Soom, Ot Eee spe would not be any. too ~attractive against such competition,” said Klosterman. “I gave Manager Fin- negan every opportunity to ar- range this series earlier in the year. Only a week ago he refused to play. I believe his challenge is now too late. However, I will pre- sent the proposition to the St. Leo players and let them decide.” ~~ Klosterman said that the Knights would have to join the U. 8,°A, FE. before they could meet the. St Leos. Manager Finnegan has 4 dif- ferent view, saying that the Leos’ can get permission to play . his team, an outlaw organization. There the matter stands. PPEAAAAAAAAAAA AARP en One of the troublesome factors tn to- day’s inter-city soccer match between the St. Leos and Hyde Park Blues of Chicago, at Athletic Park, promises to be Wright, the 210pound forward of the Windy City entry. Wrightwen English importation, is without doubt one of the biggest forwards playing soccer in America tdday. He ,combines speed with weight and is as ‘easily stopped as a high-powered steam roller. Whether he can break down the défense of the local champions is a question worrying Manager Bill Klosterman. At that the Leos are tipped to win. Six vears ago at Kulage’s park, when the St. Leos were making their debut as a professional organization of booters, the Hyde Parks Blues, a few of whom atill are left in the lineup, calle@ and administered a 2—-1 defeat, to the local prides. .Thse game was won on a penalty kick fn | the waning moments y- ta: the big- } gest smear on the St. Leos’ * feacditek. eon and in Saat ja. the only defeat ever suffered by the'champions at the hands of an outside enemy on a local field. Kettles in Leo Lineup. Two of the Leo players who went down with the ship six years ago are still in harness, seeking revenge today. They are Jimmy Donohue anid Joe Fiynn, both forwards. Since the passing of the other stars, Manager 4, Klosterman has corraled a raat set of youngsters, such as Bull gan, Johnny Miller and Andy - who has been. transferred f Millers for this game. Kettles is con-~ sidered one of the premier »cutibeqcks in the West, pepeserne 4 op e St. Leo team Bill Abstein, s playing ball on the coast. f Klosterman contends that tHe has a team today than he had six years ago. men are older, more experienc developed team work to a fine poi Chicago squad has been pla for several seasons. and the tied with the ullmans, ovter and Bg --~' 8 the Chica e Hy last niu ond will reach here left Chicago this morning. They will return immediately after the game. Amateur in First Game. The snow has been cleared from Athletic Park and everything put tm readiness for the battle. The Knights of Father Mathews and St. Marks will play a preliminary game, with Bascom yd ate Pon a h ecra bitrate by ee is 560 cents: ladies er is Billy will. sion Two gam. will be played by the teams of the St. Louls Soccer League at Christian Brothers’ College campus this afternoon. In content. | ue Athietica “ Ry Faw I marie furnish sin will he pa ”~ evurtaig ba seven hits: int. the} a dyin seventh, when with one out strengthens the impression that sat last St. Louls has a team that can whip something with the name of Chicago on it. Brownie trotted out Otis Chintett for the first time this season and paired with Hartley it looked like a championship outfit. -Otey left most of his cunning in his rubber shirt and as a result the visitors ticked off His’ old teasing tactics presented themselves and most of the sextet of bingles were was a netted but a trio of runs. Herbert, who is pretty well ad- vanced, wound up for the former Giant and despite the chilly atmos- phere showed a variety of breaks. Poor support enabled the er gt enn to garner a pair of runs off as —_ in the four innings he was 0 the nd. Fisk and Block, a. Polish batte opened up for the © pitcher went the route w indiffer. ent success, the Brownies hitting and running wild... Thirteen. hits, includ- ‘ing. three two-ply ewats, and half a dozen ilfers. formed some of the nighures inflicted on their brother eaguers. Every member except Bridwell -and Mathes -~ connected safel Dousker: Koimese and Drake led the onslaught with seven hits and nine runs, better than half the total allotment, while Center Fielder Ward Miller carried off the deefnsive hon- Drake, Kommers and Coucher Obtain Seven of 13 Hits Off Tinker’s Men pd trotted over with the final ° HE scoring started early, Chi- cago netting a pair on Flack's single, Drake's érror on Frits, Beck's infleld hit and Cole's one-ply rap. ° A’ fast double play by Mathes, Bridwell and H. Miller, the first of three, put # damper.on promising prospects for Chicago. The St. Loulsans saw COhicage’s deuce and raised them two more in their period of the initial session. Bridwell and ‘Bowther coaxed their way. Komniefs” sacrifice went as 's fielders’ choice when the throw to third .was too late and the bases anager New a} Oxnibieh one. Chi blows to his -two sacks. * were fuft.~ Drake's drive drove in} Bridwell and Boucher and Del re~/: tained second when Stanley let the throw from center get away, permit- ting Kommers to count. W- maMler tapped, to the pneenee the first of th similar — but Hughey Millar gent Ko ere home with the fourth run of iy Chicakd’ ite eel ies l's Sin A ead Drake and ard “ ea in ‘th The locals annex an ace n the third when the gg ee gee to life with a double by Hartle a sin- gle by Crandall. Both ‘ame tallied in the fours Cole's triple « iller's” igacrl ce in the was Bridwell's a After Ei mes | Saad athes’ error peel vo . 01 poccome nw} é Fl own ‘ here Po afternoon. Follo yY and J yeep mae Tuesd uggins ar aoe fm Pitcher r o., whereas 20 aid in) There. . hanges and “until aii A ie Umpire Brennan collection and

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i : - hit Prati WE ae os : ipeas Aes OE Na aie aPC ea i RR ‘ a , leading HUghtweights. . PSone Re Rees oh ee oer pte ~the ei gp he _§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. In Threshing Out the ‘Feds’ Chances, Gonnedilen Evans ae Su TRENDALL SEEKS REVENGE IN BOUT ~ WITH BOB WAUGH Smarting Under Defeat of hes Weeks Ago, Local Lightweight. Is After Blood. KELLY TO MEET BRITTON New York Lightweight Is Sub- stituted for Jimmy Duffy in _N. A. C.. Feature. Harry Trendall is working hard to be in best condition when he meets Bobby Watgh Tuesday night at the Future City Athletic Club. ‘Trendall realizes that he has a tough proposition facing him ahd he proposes to be at his best and try hard to reverse the verdict ren- dered against him when he battled Waugh two weeks ago. Waugh is a hard hitter of rugged evdiagig, and sheds punches like a duck does + water. None of Trendall's punchés two weeks .ago feazed him, and he made Trendall do more clinching than is, usual with the local boxer. Trendall, at his best, is faster and a better boxer than Waugh, though he is not so hard a hitter, nor does he appear so strong. However, has a straight left-hand punch that) he whips in on an opponent’s face that has stopped the rushes of men with records ‘better than Waugh’s and has turned the tide of many a battle to his credit. Trendall’s Rep at Stake. The local boxer, stung by his re- cent defeat, is determined to win Tuesday. night a is leaving noth- ing undone to fit himself, realizing that another setback will practically eliminate him from the ranks of the It is safe to say that the bout will be fast and furious. This will be the third meeting be- tween the two, tha first being a 15- round bout at Dallas, Tex., about two years ago, resulting in a draw. Then came the bout two weeks ago, and Trendall lost. Friends of the latter claim that Trendall did not fight the battle he is capable of and have urged him to cut loose with all that he knows next Tuesday night. To do this he must be in the best possible condition, and Trendall has promised not to disappoint. Trendall Has Good Record. This is Trendall’s home and he has been a favorite here since he first boxed as a bantamweight before the West End Club some 10 or 12 years ago. In his career he has gone to war with some of the best boxers in country and has met with few defeats. As a bantamweight he as- tonished by the strength of a right cross that scored many. kneckouts. As he grew heavier and graduated into the lightweight class he acquired cleverness and sacrificed some of his hard-hit ability to this, but he has seers Fe retained a punch with either that stings and, while his eine since have not been reg- istered with so much regularity; he has managed to send quite a:number of his opponents to the land: of nod for a brief sleep. He is swift with ands, fast on his feet, an ag- geet ae willing boxer and game to & Waugh has been setmbing the lad- Ger fast and is willing at all times to meet any boxer named for him. He is a heavily muscled lightweight es oF Bg punch and seems immune nent. He is anxious to score anoth er win over Trendall and is ent of his ability to do so, as was indicated by his ready accept- ance of aoa Bey ene with the local y. n working hard for the oe yy ete and says he will have no 4 Te peas A i making 135 pepnde at 3 The wath hob ay will bring to- Boxer, and ye red aoenp s0n, = deceit sane, On. gs Son while the Aroure * pout Nd : perros y e an Sanders at 11 Spound ads. op od Duffy ae ere to Call. Secretary Frank’ Bishop of the Na- tional Athletic Club, having failed to Jland Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y., for a bout with Leo Kelly of this city, announces that he has signed up Jack Britton to meet the latter for eight rounds on March ‘$0, the weight es upon veo 135 pounds at 3 in paver been — 4 Since Leo Kelly’s good etend. against Freddie Welsh, the Bnglish See ee ee Calltern! a past the local boxer Too oy ae a The N. a s nae far “Apel BE°ehouk should "Trendall T and cance pone tiena) re- os ts hereafter. The Re Re he]. | Home of the Local “Outlaws” Brow ts pictured the almost-finished grand stand of the Federal League park at Grand and Laclede avenues. If the schedule-makers decide Steininger says. The stand is now ready to receive the chairs which have been delivered to the grounds. COL UMN - The Feds’ Real Bogey Man. OT lack of money, not lack of time to complete grand stands, not want of popular support, not scarcity of major league playing tal- ent. nor yet the paucity of experienced managers—all admitted difficul- ties—is worrying the Federals mostin their effort to acquire perma- nency in the baseball world. The real problem, one that spells eventful “defeat. if not solved,. is: “WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH THE FEDERAL DISCARDS? Until the Outlaws can hold out some guarantee of employment for the men who are hired by the Feds and then fired because they are not ready or not fit to travel in Fed com- pany, the organization will be looked at askance by young men o make baseball their profession. No Future for the Cast-Off. EN the Federal League clubs come to the point where the superfluous and the incompetents must be dropped, the question will be re-opened. Right now there isn’t any place the discards can go except back to the farm. The minor leagues of Organized Baseball will have nothing to do with the outlaw cast-offs. The no minor leagues. Hence, the poor ayer who is sent back will have n lace to go but te work—which is abhorrent to any diamond expert. Federals have Young Player Will ‘Balk. OW, the Federal League should not worry about this, under or- dinary’circumstances. But as meee? stand, it realizes that players W NOT SIGN WITH THIS LEAGUDB who can’t see a future for themselves in some other organization, in case of dismissal. Thus the Federal League, after the present season, must be able to show that it can take care of signers who fail to make good, or it will not get any new men. | ie HIS season the rosters of Federal teams are low in number. Nota club is carrying over 25 men, if that OSSIBLE THAT ALL TH GNED MAY BE CAR- RIED. But for the Yruture, to build teams it is necessary to sign a larger number of ayers. It’s up to the Feds, there- ab ys to place their discards, or g0 under. . . . Just Talk, at Present. F. course, talk of forming minor league circuits for the Federal discards has gone the rounds. But it’s late in the year and there are few spots in the bushes not covered by minor now. And minor circuits are seldom self-sustaining, at that. Cost of Starting a Leogies. UST to prove it is a real major league baseball organization in money spending, President Gilmore, of the outlaws, has issued a state- ment in which he shows that the or- mization has already spent nearly 000, or bound iteelf to pay out that :m each RACTICALLY EIGHT TIMES. WHAT IT COST ST. LOUI AMERICAN LeAGUE TEAM TO CLIMB ON THE MAP AS A MAJOR LEAGUE! he statement issued covers ground rents for playing fields, ex- penditures for-stands and buildings, and advances-en salaries, Somuien and other Gabaroomente to date. The playing personnel of the out- laws may not be of major league caliber, yet: but the organizers have surely struck a ‘big senate league gait. And that’s the method of loco- motion that soon.leads out of the “bushes.” . * . Hope for the National. OHN K. TENER is the best asset owned by the National League. Since the advent of Tener to the pr esidency of the organization ,there as been action, with a large whenever it was required. Tener har- nessed Garry Herrmann and put a silencer on Charles Murphy. He's still busy ane out the woulkiin 7 nee the men etrimental to the ame. One is not many be Bh a mae ride from the Eads Bridge, and another could reach Brooklyn Bridge with eme five-cent re. « * * Golf Ruins the Batter’s Eye. OHN McGRAW has barred alii Players except Matty from the pursuit of the game of golf during the playing season. Matty is not re- tained for his batting ability, other- wise he would feel the managerial rancor, too. McGraw explains him- self as follows: “In golf the player hits at a smal), fmmovable object; in babeball he swings at a ball in motion. The two atyles don’t mix.” ; But it’s ¢eyen money the game wouldn’t interfere with any player’s j eyesight to the extent of causing him, to mistake a fly-speck for a decimal point in his $5,000.00 salary. Mack’s Bane the Feds’ Gain. ONNIE MACK tried to shuffle Danny Murphy back into the discards and in so doing turned over to the enemy, the outlaws, a big as- set. Murphy should not only be a eo teacher for the Brooklyn Feds, ut ought to be able to tip off some of the Connie Mack system secrets—if there are ey & Murphy’s.is an instance showing that sentiment, in baseball, is about as strong as the home instinct in a Broadway night owl. Iricidentally it is also an argument why no baseball player shoul@ have any qualms about accepting a-chance to better himself, by going where the most coin is. aaa From the . Four Hits Off Koestner. P Is, Tenn., March 21.-~Koestner pitched the full nine innings for the Chicago Cubs and held the Memphis Southern to ote hits, the Cubs winning, , ease. o~ § 16 *% 90000020022 Matteries—~Keestner and Bresnahan ae Hargrove; Sage, Merritt, Johnson and Gib- Dboney. Marquard Pitches DALLAS, Tex., “March York Giants defeated the League) team here today, in Form. 21.—The New Dallas (Texas 10 te 1 ee x * HH. ob. ll 6 1 and Meyers Menefee. - ware, From and Johnson; roble, Scott ule Mack’s Daughter Ill. JA NVILLE, Fia., March 21.—Connile Mack. manager of the Philadelptiia Athliet- ics, late today was called hurriedly to Phil- adelphia by the illness of his daughter, who underwent an pperption for appendicitis yes- terday. ey " Wichfta Gets Fred Anderson, WICHITA, Kan., March 21.—Pitcher Fred | f Anderson was purchased today by the local Western League club from the Boston Amer- cans. Anderson was a star twirler for the Brockton team of the New England League before Boston bought him, He is said to have accepted terms recently with the Buf- falo Federal League club. a ed Jerome Keogh te Meet Ed Ralph. NEW YORK, March 18.—Jerome Keogh of and Edwerd Ralph of New Jersey to play 1000 balis at pocket billiards in SP eve-day contest, 100 each afternoon and Frisco Beats Sox Recrutts. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—The Chi- cago White Sox No. 2 today lost to the San Francisco (Pacific Coast League) team, 6—5. 1 Batterles—Tozer, Standrid Rogge and.Sullivan. 7 ane GCark; _—~ Three in Row for Sex. IOS ANGELES, Cal., March 21.—The chi. cago White Sox No. 1 team made it three straight by winning the final game from the Venice Coast Leaguers today. Score: 2 Yankees hie! pty Houston (Texas Leagu eam ny defeat Sogay on the saneey) tos York Yankees 04,18 0 10, 15 16 atteries—Clark and 8. Alien ens; Pieh, Warhop and Reynol lds. — Chicago Feds Spank Shreveport. 21. —The Chi- *s pitcher going the & seven- Snow Falls on Naps. ATLANTA, Ga.. Maceb —A snowstorm vented the game Cleveland Nai Naps and ye today ‘between os League) team. Evaneville Signs St. Louis Boy. s "Mastereon, seed Ind,, March Rransville Jeans bane Rata Keeps ray: idle. weather to King too Sete PUSI-DISPATGH SUHOOL LEAGUE TO PLAY APRIL 11 Captains Are to Apply Tomor- row for Membership in Open- ing Contests Next Month. |PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Division Winners Will Receive Banners While Pennant and Medals Go to Champions. Applications for membership tn the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball! League will be received at the office of the Post-Dispatch (third floor) tomorrow. Captains and managers of each school team are requested to call tomorrow to receive instructions regarding the contests. it is nlanned to play the inaugural round uf games April 11. By that time it is expected the different teams .will bave had considerable practices and. be able to announce their strong- est lineups. Indications are that. about 50 teams will enter the cham- pionship race. Teams in Eight Divisions. As was the case last season, the league will be divided into divisions as follows: West End Division No. 1, West End Division No. 2, North End Division No. 1, North End ares No. 2,5 South Side Division No. South Side Division No. 2, Cent rad Division No. Central Division No. 2. Games to pt phen =P the division championships will be played on Sat urdays in April and May, Final lists in the division championships wil mee to determine the Public School Cham pion of the city The Post-Dis Satiots will award ban- ners to the winners of the division titles, a pennant to the city cham-- pions and gold medals to each mem- ber of the ig ge ncrbctrhone team. _ | Chicago Swimmers to Compete for Trophy Saved in M. A. C. Fire A freak of the disastrous fire which de- stroyed the Missouri A. C. of St. Louis cost more than @ score of lives may give . Illinois Athletic’ Club a silver trophy Valued at $1000. The cup -is competed for annually in the National. A. A. U. 10-mile swim in the Mississippi River, and must be won three times te gain permanent possession. The trophy was in a glass case on the first floor of the Missour! A. C. building, and while nearly everything else was destroyed in the fire, the glass of the case was nt even broken. Michael McDermott of the I. A. Cc. tank squad won a lem on the cup in 1912 and again iast year. n 1912 he was -. Stockholm for the Olympic _kames and did not compe ~ Trainer Bachrach of the Tricolor Cluh yes- terday received word that the emblem wag in safe keeping and p Title would be com- ted for this wr. McDermott wii] sent to_ St. to annex the cup for the I, A. C. Collection. if possible, —_——_?~-—- -—_ “New York Is Going to the Dogs,” Writes Tom Sharkey, in Jail SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Tom Shar. key, former heavyweight pugilist, now serv- ing a 30-day sentence in New York for con- ducting a disorderly house, contemplates tak. ing up @ permanent residence in this ci I = (a letter received here today by Tim Po Grath, his former manager, Sharkey asks thar McGrath find him a hotel which he can enough tence York is none to mn d GARDNER IS AMATEUR 18.2 CHAMP NEW YORK,’ March 21.—Edwarda W. Gardner, of .the Arion Society New York, City, won the national amateur 18.2 VWilliard championship here tonight by defeating Morris Dp. Brown ig Hamilton Club Brooklyn the play-off of the — for at pl ce In. the annual tourn ment by ¢t score of 400 to 386 1 in| 159 innings. ; ; and Their “Bandit” Leader | to upen the season here, the local park will be in readiness, President The playing field has been leveled and will be sodded within ten. days. RIBS RI 3 ree ‘Sey: fs peo Lek | ‘of | \|Sullivan Won a Portage in Ring, but Bars His Sons From Entering Game One-Punch Views of Life and Sport By John L. Most of the fighters today are jokes. Famous Period of Pugilism Declares He Could Have Made $5,000,- 000 Had He Been Born 35 Years Later. Than He Was. dollars through his prowess with his fists, squandered it in dissipation, then swore off all drink and is now on the way to an- other fortune is the story of John L. Sullivan, for 10 years champion of the world. John is paying this city a visit—the first in several yeard, and he marvels at the many changes wrought in its architecture in that short time. He also regrets to see so many of the faces he used to know missing. John L. ig now 656 years old, weighs about 300 pounds and outside of a slight H: a man who made a million Jattack of gout is in excellent health. John L. is well versed on all ‘the topics of the day. Boxing, the sport which enabled him to earn thousands vpon thousands of dollars, gets little attention from him now. Of course he reads the fight news as printed in the daily papers, but he seldom attends a bout. He says }.e refereed a battle between Red Watson and a lad by the name of McPartland at San Francisco some two years ago—and this is the last he has seen. ‘Tt always like to see’ a good scrap, but most of the fighters nowadays are jokes, so what's the use of watching them?” is the excuse he gives for not going oftener to matches. Feds Will Make Good. OLITICS and baseball are two things dear to the heart of the best known man im the history of pugilism. He is very much interested in Boston’s political affairs, while he is in hopes that the Federal League makes good. “T always ifke to see a kid get by,’’ is the manner. in which he expresses his sentiments. It has been reported at various times since John IL. got aboard the waier wagon he has accumulated close to a quarter of a million dollars. “Nothing could be further from the truth,” said the old veteran. “I own a nice home and a farm of 70 acres at West Abingdon, Mass., and if I’ve got $10,000 in the wank I've got a lot of money. “Do you think I would try vaudeville stunts if I had a ton of dough?’ said Jchn. “I guess not.” Not only is John L. a farmer and 2 monologist on the side but he is the proprietor of a moving picture and vaudeville theater at Brockton, Mass “My little theater seats 700 people,’ said the Boston old-time gladiator, ‘“‘but business is picking up so that I think I’ have to increase the seating capacity to 1700 before long. The moving pictures have come to stay. They’re wholesome; and wholesome things last. Most of them offer good, clean éntertainment, end serve to instruct people in a way that makes it easy to learn.” No Boxers in His Family. OT only is Sullivan married but he N ‘is bringing up two little lads. One of them is 4 and the other ll, and he says that both of them are as smart as can be. ‘“You can bet when they grow up there'll be nothing doing in the boxing line for them. One in a family is enough to follow that game—too many, in fact. “Tbe only regret that I have,” says Sullivan, “is that I wasn’t born 35 years later. Where I won one million dollars when I was fighting in the old days, nowadays I could roll up five times that sum. ‘for a long time, In fact for two years after Jeff lost at Reno, I was on the lookout for a white hope. I was looking for a fellow, with the same qualities that I possessed when I was champion. I wanted a brave fellow—a fellow that would wade in from the first round— and a man that could punch and take one in return. After looking over them I gave it up as a bad job. _©F realised that if 1 coul@ have found a man to whip Johnsen I would —than I have got im the ring. But he wasn’t to be had.” “Then tea don’t think that the fight- e. : Champion of Bare- | Knuckle and Skin-Tight-Glove the Feds. deteriorated. ~ I had. a a i I’d have made milions. * ae” lt i i __ — ——— ee ill li i I always like to see a kid get by, that’s why I’m for One borer is too many in any family. Modern fighters and modern men in all walks have The successful white hope must have qualities like When my boys grow up there'll be nothing doing in the boxing line in the Sullivan family. 4 My only regret is that I wasn’t Beil 35 years later; I'd rather take a beating than a drink—now. The moving pictures have come to stay; they're wholesome, and only wholesome things last. | Sullivan. * ‘ * ers today are anywhere near as good as the old-timers?” Sullivan was asked. Old-Timers Were Best. ‘é OT only are the modern fighters N not as good as they used to be, but none of the men in any walk of life are as good.” “Do you mean to say that the New Haven Railroad would be in its present; difficulties if J. Pierpont Morgan were alive? I should say not. He could ap- point a set of directors that would smooth matters out in a minute. If he didn’t get them he would make changes until he did. Morgan, in my mind, was the greatest financier that ever lived, and the country is just commencing ‘tp miss him. “Tt think the public is \tiring of the fighting ‘game. The trouble is with the fighters and promoters, but the former mostly. The boxers of today value thelr services too highly. The promoters cant afford to pay two good men'what they ask, andt hey arfgle around until they put on an inferior bout, which displeases the fans. I should think if a promoter finds that two boxers are holding him up, he should go to the press and lay his case before them and have the box- ing hogs ruled out of the game until they became more reasonable. Through Fighting J. Barleycorn. dé NOTHER thing that getea my ' A goat is the objections of the League bréaking in. when the American League started they had far less capital than the Feds have today. In Philadelphia they went to Connie Mack and told him they wanted to place a club in that city. George Graham and Frank Hough elected Ben Shibe, a moneyed man, president, al- though he didn’t know anything about it at the time, being sick in bed. In oston they didn’t have any backing either until the Taylors became inter- ested. So why shoujd’ the American League kick? How » I am giad to see Charlie Comiskey, a baseball man with a long head, welcome the new- comers. He's got some sense, that man has.’’ It’s nime years the fifth of next }month since John L. took a drink. “IT guess it’s all destiny with a man,” he declares. “A young fellow is plum nutty to touch the stuff, but it’s hard to impress that upon them. I wish I never rhad tasted the stuff—I think I might stil] be champion, judging by the line of false alarms that succeeded me to the title, if I had left the stuff alone. You couldn’t make me take another drink for all the money in the world—I’m cured.”’ Benny MeGovern Turns Acter. Benny McGovern. the local featherweight boxer, will make his debut as a vaudevilifan at the Standard Theater this afternoon. Me- Govern and Jabez White, another boxer, are to co-star in an act written especially for They will conclude with a three- ese boing Snibiden, major leagtes to the Federal I remember that Tennis Committee Fails to Name Place to Hold Davis Cup Tournament NEW YORK, March 21.—R. D. Wrenn, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, an- nounced at the close of the execu- tive meeting today that the list of tennis tournament dates would not be ready for publication until next Tuesday. - No report has been made by the Davis Cup Committee, he said. No place for deciding the international matches has been chosen and no choice would be made for a month or more as the committee wished to make certain that the condition of the turf and accommodation for spec- tators would be perfect before mak- ing a final selection. Ten clubs were elected to member- ship in the assoctation includin the Allegheny Country Club Bellefiel pg P aieee nig Club, Penns ennig ‘Club, Gee Martta Fert Wayne Manager. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. March 31.-—Harry and Rangely ennsyl- vania. He : Who Dines Well Begins His Repast With a Dry Cocktail made of ‘Fed Schedule Makers Have Hard Task Trying to Eliminate Conflicts OHICAGO, March 21.—James A. Gilmore and Lloyd Rickart, president and secretary of ply t the Cha 7 ‘| have TURKEY DAY Miners Get Feature Date on Bil. liken Schedule Because of - Good Showing Last Year. ARKANSAS WILL |Razorbacks Booked for October 17 With Washington. Two Weeks Later. * Schedule makers at St. Lotis Uni- versity have made a radical mange” in policy with regard to its program © for next fall by booking the Rolla School of Mines for the final feature game Thanksgiving dey. The com-" plete schedule as officially announced last night by Father Padberg, fac- ulty director of athletics, contains the ~ following games: Oct. 8—Cariton College at St. Lotis, “ne ot” 10--tilinete State Normals at "Oct. 17—Arkansas University at st. , oe 24—Louisville University at St, Oct. $1—Christian University at Canton, pee... * that ov. 7—Was ngton niversit Francis Field. So Oct. 14—Marquette University ,at 8. fie” foie 21—Freshman vs. Varsity at Oct. 26—Rolla School of Mines at: St. Lou Bh seepns le the Billiken school has aimed always to finish the season against a big Eastern team: In re- cent years, Carlisle and Syracuse een brought here but not since © the halcyon days of E. Dynamite Cochems, have the Billikens been . able to offer anything like a stub- erners. Rolla Had Good Team. Last year Rolla boasted of one of the fanciest teams in the State, sub- merging St. Louis U. 61—0, while the Miners. also slipped Washington U. the short end of a pretty stiff score. The Miners, in a crippled condition, lost to Missouri. But,in recognition of their good work im recent years, the St. Louls U. authorities decided to'offer the down-State team the big ° game of the scheduleand Rolla readily accepted, promising to bring its ene os en body ere for the cone c Of course the big game of the sea- son * Pe Rg sy ay a battle that will sal 25 at nels Field on Nov. . This game should bri we Nes ge oe box of wipe ou e defic treasury at the res peities ac ; ig with the confidence of making big money off the Washington game that the St. Louls schedule makers prob- ably dared to offer a mtg ine cole cous as the Thanksgiving ony, a ttrace-. tion. . Light Schedule Carded. The schedule as drawn reflects credit on its makers, because too many big games have not been saddied on the thenteciehe Billikens, Last year, the blue and white school, subscribing for thé first time te ail the eligibility rules of the Missouri Valley to recuperate. rkansas, alw a A a t games— fo sowing Delere the big n. been year ‘ois De See eS Pe a see nen RS tosh, "ait stoned to suc- ia — his pmnatertal defore gpd hopee vee, Bee Fr: ‘es ba during the recent tour, The ef games may be played are Dublin and Glasgow. Sullivan ably will go to Europe in June - é + a ey. weg Br, a 4 f + al A a ae by f ; a the to play Boy ap Rapids Five Is Winner. March 21.~-Cedar de- feated by Rett in the finais of the Pos High score 28 t0 a oer ens + 7 ® w Pet te ‘S Taal W? 7a born resistance to the effete Faste . rl * ee ene a aR my eat 4 * Bis. el - a es ee CALL” e- 7s foo «ale: ’ ee ° a + iH < 4 %, ee es <ggOe ies.” eo nv ——- —™ . — ——- @ , - see —_ ee eee see ee

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BUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914 | Two imported bodies of Belgian t manu- facture are on exhibition in the show- rooms of the Cadillac Automobile Co: of St. Louis, 4124 Olive street. Each body is mounted on a y built. Cadil- lac chassis of 13-inch wheel base. Manager MoNiece of the local Cadil- lac company.says these bodies have no) duplicates anywhere in the world, They were ordered at the recent New York show and built by Van den Plas of Brus- selis, who designs and builds each and every body along distinctly individual lines. Features embodied in one de- sign are never incorporated in another. One of the cars secured by the Cadil- lac company is a sfx-passenger tour- ing limousine, the other a sporting tor- also a six-passenger. Both em- body the most unique designs ever ex- hibited in St. Louis. The open car closely Approaches the boat effect so with French designers. A very and pleasing idea is the disappéear- can be operated by one per- clever arrangement, the Gown, is wholly encased and e sides ef the body. however small, has been in the luxurious appoint- fittings of the limousine. brie and morocco upholster- emall lights imbedded in the pil- ra, greund giass knobs attached to with European fasten- contribute to its odd appear- Gey. Colquitt, he who recently took ethics to task in dealing the Mexican situation, has just purchased a Hudson Six. His daughter Grives it skfllfully. Four ether Gover- nors of states have purchased Hudson Mixes thie year and two others are massed as “hot prospects,” says John H. Phillips of the Hudson Phillips Mo- TO TAX MOTOR CARS | BY THEIR WEIGHT It has taken séveral years for pub- lic officials te get the proper angle on the question of automobile taxa- tion; but the ‘present year is likely to see much legislation along. ra- tional lines. And more will certainly follow. A bill is pein in the New Jersey Legislature which takes into consid- eration not only ‘the horsepower, but the weight of ar automobile, in fixing the amount of "taxation. It also pro- vides that-the moneys derived from motor car taxation shall be applied to road work after the.amount nécessary for the upkeep of the Motor Vehicle Department has been deducted. ‘The bill now pending before the |. Legislature, together with the bill ex- empting automobiles from personal taxation, hag ‘the support of the ad- ministration,” says the State Commis- sioner. “It. has been a well-known fact for sometime that the grading of fees in accordance’ with horsepower .did not bring about the result desired, and the element of weight was equally important with the horsepow- er of the engine. “I confidently belleve that other states will follow the lead of New Jersey tn this particular, and .that all funds derived from automobiles will be assessed upon a more scientific basis, and applied to the purposes of road repair and construction.” This legislation is entirely In line with the many public statements of Fr. Cc. Chandler, president of the Chandler Motor Car Co., that heavy automobiles are a greater expense (o the State, just as they are to their owners, and that within a few years the automobile weighing more than 3000 pounds will be practically obso- lete. Have a house to sell?,sYou can reach the largest number of buyers through tor Car Co., St. Louis Hudson distrib-| utors. Post-Dispatch Wants. xs More ai of the car. Let us Regal keeps the road, smoothly and safely, under conditions that accident with the ordinary car. a ‘ Regal Motor, Car Company, Detroit, Mich. , ELM GANAHL MOTOR CAR CO. Regal Distributors. 1512 Locust Olive, 788 | Medd N Regal Roadster, w mes started and lighted; completély equipped $1125 F. O. B. Detroit an a Motorist—Be a Regalist HE man who drives a Regal enjoys all the advantages of motoring—plus an absolute safety that only the ex- clusive Regal construction can afford. In beauty of design and appearance the car is all that you could ask.. But take a demonstrating spin in the Regal—that’s whereits real superiority becomesapparent. Note how every road inequality seems to mek away before the effortless progress show you how the would mean certain - Central, 240 ~ The B Buyer’s Code: Code J ee aa Power; Endurance, Comfort, | Lewes PREP Cost. * | The trop eria | An Honest raat Honest Price ee ee | ae Mm nn ‘ithe Chattanooga Medicine Co.; SPRING SEASON OPEN WITH HEAVY ‘SALES OF AUTOS Lessened Cost. of Meinishkuce and Better Roads Leads Li- cense Officials to Expect Great Increase in Motor Car Use. Greatly lessened cost of opération and maintenance have put into a better position in the good opin- ion of the public than it has ever before enjoyed. The effect of this is being anticipated by the city and State offi- clals in whose hands lies the issuance of licenses, and they -have increased the orders for license plates materially. The Secretary of State of Missour! has prepared for an increase during 1914 of 10,000 cars in Missouri and the License Collector of St. Louis has prepared for a proportidhate increase in St. Louis. Added to the greater efficiency and economy of the 1914 car, is the improv:- ment which is being worked out in highways. Short trips close around the city of St. Louis and all of the smaller towns in Missouri and Illinois are made pleasurable.and easy by the great im- provementg made in the roads. Similar improvements are constantly going von on the main highways, so that cross- State tours and long-distance drives of interstate character will be much’ more general this summer and fall than ever before. Indicative of the increased interest in automobiles, is the large number of sales which are being made by loca! agents, although the season has not opened and should not really begin be- fore the middle of April. Some of the sales made by a few of the local dealers last week follow: The Frye Motor Car Co. sold to J. J. Williams, subdealer at Moberly, Mo., six Paige cars. This makes 12 that he has taken since Jan. 1. Mr. Frye ex- pects country business to be better than in the city. The Locomobile Co. of Missouri sold a Locomobile little six to C. B. Nichol- son of the Nicholson Printing Co., a big six to Mr. Hollis of the Woolworth stores and has delivered cars to Miss A. Birds, Joseph Pesch and Mrs. raine Jones, previously sold. The Acme Carpet Cleaning Co. has purchased a half-ton truck with specia! cab body from the Joseph W. Moon Buggy Co. The Moon Motor Car Co. gives out its gross shipments from-Aug. 1, 1913, to Feb. 27, 1914, seven months, as valued at $449,480.21. The shipments for the same period of a year before were val- ued at $341,023.84. The increase was $108,- 023:84, or 31.6 per cent. The Velie Motor Co. of Missouri sold to R. A. Buermann a Velie seven-pas- senger six; to O. P. Heib of the Em- press Theater, a five-passenger six; to W. FE. Jokerst.of Collinsville, a seven- passenger six, and to George Hohmann, a five-passenger six. Deliveries were made to G. J. Westenhoff,. a seven-pas- senger six; to B. R. Leavell, a five-pas- senger four; to Harry Fliattner, a five- passenger four. The Lewis Automobile Co. sold a Stevens-Duryea six with wire wheels to F. R. Reece of the Fullerton Building. The General Motors Truck Co., G. W. Edwards, local manager, reports sales of two two-ton trucks to the Becker- Moore Paint Co.; a three-ton truck to a three- ton to Primrose & Brandes; a one and one-quarter ton to George Ehlhart; an- other to H. C, Niemeyer, and to the Hannibal Creamery Co. and the Blanke-, Wenneker Candy Co.; a three and one- half ton Iumber chassis to Allen- Jor- dan Lumber Co., Jefferson City.; two two-ton electrics to Consolidated Gas and Electric Co., Memphis, Tenn., and a three-ton electric to ee ‘Arte- isian Water Co. The General Motor Car €o., Hupmo-‘ bile distributer, closed a 10-car contract last week with Tex Bros. of Owaneco, lil., for Christian County, and a 15-car contract with William Newman Jr. of Jacksonville, [ll., for Morgan Gounty. The delivery of a Reo touring car to A. C.. Vandeloch of 4280 Manchester av- enue, a Chevrolet roadster to Dr. W.. M. Burroughs of Collinsville, Tl, and of a Reo touring car to Robert Einstein of the St. Louis Frog and Switch Co. is reported by the Kardell Motor Car Co. The delivery of Overland touring cars to the following buyers is reported by the Overland Automobile Co.: Jacob Goldman, 1030 North Bighth street; A. L. Christie, 8200 Church road; William P. Purcell, 3018 Eads avenue; George M Burbach, 720 Belt avenue; Koentg Fioral Co., 6471 Florissant avenue; Norman A. Sones, 5963 Von Versen avenue; C. M, Deuwe, Eighteenth and Lynch streets; Dr. E. C. Wills, 5515 Florissant avenue; Fred J. Praechter, 2310 Ann avenue, and Waward Hannamann, 1200 Franklin av- enué. The Weber Implement and Automobile Co. distributers of Lozier, Mitchell and Detroiter cars, do not give out the names of purchasers, but to Indicate the fayorable reception accorded the New Lozier, George Weber, president of the company, advises tat during “five days of the past week six, new Lozier cars have been sold, not agent’s contracts, but six individual sales to actual users During the same time Mr. Weber re- ports the sale of six new cars in the Mitchell and Detroiter lines. In addi- tion to new cars, three used cars were disposed of during the past week. COURTESY "DEPT. * HELPS At the Detrolt plants of the Stude- baker Corporation there is a Courtesy Department which devotes its ener- gies to * entertaining visitors . and them through : make in their gelling gn by commending to Sohne De roit: a> wget who may visit 4 s Z .. s x - ‘i i ae) th a te Bl Th. a RS OR ee bak % "| “a Rede SSE NS BV eng ee ne OS Oe a ee SCoPE ee Le — = @ . eee a : ‘ . - Lor- | the automobile: .seneral sales manager. COST OF HORSE FEED SELLS MOTOR TRUCKS “The cost of feeding horses has increased practically 137 per cent in the last five years, according to Gov- ernment statistics, and in this fact alone we have one of the biggest and ‘best arguments for the motar: truck.” says John N. Willys,-maker of the three-cuarter Whllys-Utility truck. “The high cost of living 1s proving ijust as big a factor to ithe business man*wh> has delivering to do ag it ig to the laboring’ man who, day by day, sees the price of meat and other foodstuffs steadily mounting. On the other hand, the cost® of motor trucks is continually going down. - “In app!'ying the principle of quan- tity production to the manufacture of motor trucks, we are working vast economies for, the consumer,. for we cah purchase, mantifactire and mar- ket 10,000'trucks’at a great deal low- er cost per ‘trick’ than we could 109. - “Aside from ‘the factor of mainte- nance, the ‘truck hag the advantage of the horse in other ways. The horse, being flesh ‘and blood, has’ limited endurance. The truck has no such limitations. The horse grows older and less valuable every day. Age wears him out, even though he spends most of his time in his stall. The motor truck wears only when in use. When it is idle there is” no expense connected with it. A comparatively careful watch over the truck, with adjustments and small repairs mad:+ promptly, makes. it an actually bet- ter vehicle the longer it ig in use.” -—-—— @—_—___—- NEW MODEL OLDSMOBILE The Olds Motor Works ts returning to its first love—the four-cylinder car. “The demand from everywhere has sim- ply forced us into it,” says J. V. Hall, ‘But this does not mean that we are, in any sense, g£0- ing to discontinue the manufacture of sixes. In fact, the market for-our sixes has been better this season than at any time previous, and we have done a flourishing‘ business. But the reputa- tion of our fours’ has made such an impression on tHe trade that we feel we would be losing a very valuable as- set of good-will if we did not listen to the demand to again manufacture this popular type. “The new model is an exact replica in appearance of the big six excepting the wheel base, which is 110 tnches. It is to have the same fine finish and lMnes and ig to sell for $1350 fully equipped. “One of the features of this new model is the motor. It is distinctly a novel type—four-cylinder, water-cooled, with a unit header. The valves are seated In the head of the motor and are fully énclosed, thus preventing noise and keeping the mechanism from con- tact from dust. The bore and stroke are 346x5, so that this motor may _be rated at 30 horsepower. ‘ “The steering wheel is of Circassian walnut and of extra diameter. The up- holstery is genuine leather. The Delco starting and lighting system is installed with lights in the cowl and tonneau. “The first models have been running for some time and déliveries on demon- straters will soon be made.” bletigtai UNCLE SAM ADOPTS TIRE The United States Government has equipped its parcel post wagons in De- troit with ‘Nobby Tread” tires, made by the United States Tire Co. The increasing demands of modern _merchandising methods made it neces- Sary to put in use a distinct type of postal automobile. The parcel post sys- tem made it imperative. And now, equipped with ‘Nobby Tread” tires, these auto vehicles fly over the streets of Detroit. and suburbs in all kinds of weather and under all sorts of conditions, at top legal speed. Being equipped with “Nobby Tread” tires, the highest degree af operating efficiency is obtained. NEED WATCHMEN AT CROSSINGS UF TROLLEY LINES Motorists Say They Are Much More Dangerous Than Rail- road Grade Intersections. “Fatal accidents at grade crossings have already occurred in the early spring touring, and these lamentable | accidents again turn our attention to the railroad and trolley death traps and the urgent need of strict legisia- tion,” says a prominent ~ automobile man... “The grade crossing laws through- out the country are entirely inade quate.:In many states there are laws regulating steam railroads, but there are few commonwealths that regu- late the speed of trolley cars at grade crossings and other places where the lives .of- motorists are. in jeopardy. There is no plausible reason why there should not be as strict laws governing the electric car service in the open country as are those deal- ing with steam trains. Certainly the traveling public should have as much protection from one as the other. “The antiquated ‘Stop-Look-Listen’ signs are inadequate. Oftentimes they are hidden from view around a curve or behind trees and shrubbery. Flag- men should be at all high-speed cross ings from 6 o’clock in the morning until midnight. There should be some signal, such as a loud sounding gong, to denote the approach of a car, At night lanters should be used as sig- nals which might be seen from a dis- tance by approaching travelers. “There should be stronger protec- tion on Sunday when there is a large increase in traffic by motorists, pe- destrians and horse drivers. All these are vitally interested in protection at the grade crossing death traps, which extend from coast to coast. It seems to me that the various auto- mobile clubs and associations could accomplish nothing more important than the protection of motorists it such places.” MOVING MAN MOTORIZED Even the practices cf the annual householders’ pageant are changing. In bygone years when the spring mi- gration of dwellers set in during the latter part of March and the first part of April, one saw the high- ways and byways well dotted with old style stake body wagons, bulging to their guards with a heterogene- ous mass which seemed to consist mostly of chair and table legs, with here and there a stove pipe. Later came the moving van hauled by a team with glittering harness that vied with the gold leaf letters on the van itself. Circus wagofs had seemed mammoth, but the mov- ing van, to steal an adjective from the press agent, was stupendous. The 1914 season sees the moving van of horse propulsion rapidly dis- appearing. The storage and ware- house men 4re replacing them with the time saving motor truck. It not only carries more at a loading, but also cuts minimum. The Packard Motor Car Co. records show that Packard trucks are being used this spring for moving work in no less than 40 cities. ,™ A This spring many persons will move— into homes of their own found through the Post-Dispatch real estate columns. the time per trip to a You can’t beat Diamond quality—why pay ~- — Whe ANT} more 4] T I} than Diamond prices? i }] Tread Prices g 0 \\ \3 ; Diamond) Squeegee Tread Tires defend you against short mileage and long skids— _ your car. Demand 7 | And the tough rubber Squeegees give you more mile- age for less actual outlay—as well as complete control of 7 ee \\. wiamond Tires Wed AUTO CLUB PAYS REWARDS The Automobile Club of St. Louis has paid-since Feb. 18 $100 in rewards for | persons convicted of stealing or driving away automobiles without the consent of the owners. Most of the claims for rewards were for persons convicted of driving away automobiles without the consent of the owners. The reward of- fered by the club for this offense is $26. ——— CLUB PRESENTS . OILER Edward M.. Flesh, president of the Autemobile Club of St: Louis, with Mr. Roy F. Britton, the club’s counsel, vis- ited the St, Louis County authorities at Clayton, Friday morning, and jheld a conference with them, in which Presi- dent Flesh expressed the club’s desire to assist the country in every way possible to. promote better road conditions, and with this object In view thé club has: purohased a $6000 road-olling machine, presented to the county within the next sixty days. TO SCHOOL IN TRUCK trucks are now being put is that for transportation of pupils to and from schools. Recently a Chicago dealer de- livered a Velie truck equipped with a passenger-carrying ,body to St. Pat- rick’s Academy of Chicago. morning and takes them back to their} to comfort and health and rence at night, providing a new aid! exhilarating ride. which will be delivered and formally One of the unique services to which]! This omnibus gathers the pupils in the Visit the Kodak Exhibitio TICKETS: FREE otis ler & Co. 6S. Broadway Kodaks and Supplies Kodak Finishing Printing G& Enlarging AUTOMOBILE LAMP REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF REFLECTORS AND GLASSWARE Come and See Us Before You Buy Your New Auto Lamp. SZOMENTHY MFG. AND SALES CO., 2301 Olive Street on a brass rail. mer months. found pretty quick. i irrerres TU II nae Tim (x . Tas EAR GOTSHALL: They tell me you are learning to tango, and that your neighbors have is tangoing from Clayton to Glendale. dianapolis told me that the other night when he was in St. ® “Louis he saw the old: Union Station doing the ‘‘Lame Duck”’ with the Jefferson Hotel up and.down Locust street, but I told him he had probably spent too much time that. afternoon with one? foot He admitted it, but at the same time it is wonderful how this tango habit has hooked on. Now, Gotshall, I have a great idea. When it warms up a little bit the tango is going to fade away—besides, Mayor Kiel is going to* make us let these poor, overworked Victrolas rest up a little while, because their voices are all hoarse and they are all run down. The tango brigade is going to lay off during the Spring and Sum- Now listen, Gotch: there is going to be a terrible nervous reaction unless a hot-weather substitute for. the tango is Those people are going to yearn for rhythm and freedom and joy, and goodness only knows what will happen if you don’t sell every one of them a COLE. I guess the greatest thing in the world on a winter’s evening is a good smooth floor, a flock of foreigners feasing the sobs out of a mess of fiddles, and then a little fidgety doll tucked away under your wing, while the. two of you writhe about with your eyes on the mural decorations and your souls in the seventh heaven. But, Gotshall, they can’t keep this up much — all bought Victor Victrolas, and that St. Louis Someone from In- Perspiration melts the poetry out of even the tango. State of yours. St. Louis a Cole. ‘ both, COLE MOTOR CAR CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Here’s the standard recipe for a fango substitute: Take a party of regular friends, Pack them in gently against the soft, comfy upholstering of a real automobile—Cole preferred. Tell the lad at the wheel to tickle the button that starts the music in that big purring motor—and then tango out to Hannibal or Cairo or Jeff City—any place where the wind is pure and where you can rush and sweep over the rolly-coaster map of that wonderful Bullion Sprinkle in a little moonlight just to give the set- ting, and the chances are they’ll all admit that open air tango in a Cole has the Victé6r Victrolaitis blushing with shame. Gotch, it’s your duty to humanity to sell every tango ‘maniat in We'll do our best to deliver the cars. light on your feet Spm hop to it. Good luck, old top! You’re The Standardized Car P. §. If there should cdl to be a stranger ramble into your place from Pan. ama or somewhere down around the South Sea Islands, who doesn’t know all about the Standardized Car, tell him that the Cole is the Standardized Car— that a Standardized Car is built EXCLUSIVELY from Standard that a Standard part is any part which has been built so well that it has become the Standard “by which all similar parts are measured. Also tell him that he needn’t buy a Six if he wants a Four, nor a Four if he wants a Six—we build. COLE MOTOR COMPANY oO, 1419 Locust made sT. fe EO. Sk bier cnn to as ey ee” =e a a eed wigs

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ies oe ON eee oot ae ae beens: cae, 3 th ve been given out by Edwin Beebe, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘@ounsel for the company. The Cres- Gent Co. has leased a. building, 100x 0 feet at George and Main streets, | The officers ef the com- a y are Seeree A. Root, president ~ Seen asetrrese Tce 2 igi SRS te. Mer! Tah tg ° - Louls. lene rehit les s r, Albert & Nol- Boment 2283 “The Choice of ‘Men Who Know” Its Ready —It’s Here » That Light Lozier Four That famous $2100 Losier—tite car you've weeks to see—this real, true et the whole industry agog —it’s here, today, ready for your inspection; ready for you to see, to examine, to ride in. Demonstrations begin at once. Future " demonstrations booked in order of request. Weber Implement and Automobile Co., Distributors 1909 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phones ~ LOZIER MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICH. sen Jr., vice-president, William 2H. Foster, secretary and treasurer. The company will assemble a car to sel] for $886 for the roadster, and $950 for the Aouring car. The first car will be ready April i It will be electrically lighted and started, will have 112 inch wheel base and stre#m- line body and St. Louis built radiator and body. ‘The company is capital- ised for $50,000. This, the officers say, will be increased as the need for more money arises. Central ¢454 i - 9 : * ¢ ae - “ os . - cnn sane ’ ~ r 2 | Pe Se iq RK tee) h_L 4 Fai g.018,098 gallons sold i 1913 6,232 gallons more oa AYBE it is an old fashioned idea e|= The Paige-Detreit Meter Car Co. Detroit, Mich. Frye Motor Car Compan lage sm coo VA SS ae Sint ; se , J > > - « ‘ Let 7A, Fe: ya ae ra BO — é , a = 2, co RE us -oeaes® Rk De Sa ea ~ value re and ast into the car into overhead expense— Euei hee given the Paige post tively dominant position among. cars of medium price— Ample capital for operating Scess—no bonded inde beediiess— no excessive - heavy overhead of any kind to be paid for Just 2 full em = ha car value for every Galler of ( ee a | sietetiiadiailaeenehined - lp cating body at any motor speed or temperature. makes of gasoline motors. of POLARINE by thousands of motorists, is indisputable proof of its being the correct oil for all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks and motor boats. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Makers of, af t Labricating Oiletor sae ns Earinuartng Heimsch Automobile Oo., 2914 North | than 1912 Solaring + Maintains the correct lubri- Lubricates all The constantly increasing use | touring car. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. itt, + ella, aman meni le it A | AUTO NEWS AND GossiP | The agency for the entire St. Louts territory for the new. Livingston Ford radiator has been secured by F. C. Rhode, 4135 Olive street. This rad- iator,: of the honeycomb variety, transforms a Ford so that it looks like a classy foreign roadster or light The classiest mode] is V-shape, which gives the foreign ef- fect. Henry M. Paine has been made gen- eral superintendent of the garage and service station of the General. Motors Truck Co., 2807 Olive street. Mr. Paine is one of the best known anto- mobile men in 8t. Louis and has had many years of service as salesman and agency manager. J. W. Underwood, formerly with the General Motors Truck Co,, has taken charge of the Warren garage as mahager. This company is about to close an agency for a pleasure car. AN. Stanley, St. Louis branch man- ager for the Fisk Rubber Co, re- turne@d Friday from a trip through the Southwest where he found anuto- mebile conditions tm a very bright hud. irae atone J. Qutmtaa of the Overland fac- tery, wes a vistter with the Overfand Autemobfie Co. of St. Louls last week. Rebert Wfeson, actor of fame, pér- chased an Oakland big six and was so pleased with it that he took the agency for the Oakland line at Sag- inaw Bay, where he lives. J. D. Perry Lewis of the Lewis Au- tomobfile Ce, spent all last week at Chicopee Fulls, Mass., at a meeting of Stevens-Duryea dealers, held at the factory thers, The Locomobile Co. ef Missouri, 3083 Locust street, is showing 4 spring line of ten cars of the various moddis. The several finishes are blue, brown, Brewster green, Milan green, olive green and maroen, all with strikingly artistic finishes. Nelson B. McLain of the Apperson Bros, Automobile Co., Kokomo, Im, HEAD OF NATIONAL MOTORING BODY 10 VISIT CLUBS |President Wilson of A. A. A. Seeks to Promote Uniformity im Automobile and High- way Legislation. Within a period of 8 days, going by a Northern and returning over a Southern route, President John A. Wil- son of the American Automobile As- sociation this week will start on a vis- iting trip to the largest state and loca] clubs between the two coasts. Meetings and conferences between the head of the national body of automobilists and the officers in the several states wil! relate to rquestions of A. A. A. policy generally, and have particular reference at this time to Federal road legislation. AN INDIANA CORPORATION) Matters of special interest to the varieus states also will be passed upon, for it ie the effort of the A. A. A. to further uniformity in all laws affecting the use of the motor-drtven vehicle. “It is going to be a source of great re- gret te me,” said Mr. Wilson at the A. A. A. national headquarters in New York City, just before starting, “that I cannot come in contact with all the officers of our 500-odd clubs on the pres- ent swing around the circle. However the ones misged this time will be seen, I hope, at a later date. “There is one thing which I will en- i! deavor to make positively clear to our this notion of putting all ittle as possible -——no as Grand AY. members in connection with the im- portant duty of assisting in country- wide highways progress. The A. A. A. is for a comprehensive development which shall include feeder roads from the market towns to the farms. We are not seeking the through road to the detriment of the town laterals; but we do. not believe that the township unit should receive road assistance from the central Government. If the state, in meeting its growing road burdens, is en- titled to relief from the nation, when it has been aided it should in turn pass a percentage of that co-operation down to the county and township units, ag they are civil subdivisions of the state which is the larger unit of the whole. A trunk road is nothing more than a connected chain of the most important inter-county reads. Modern roads trav- el for passenger and freight vehicles de- mands avenues of communication be- tween important centers of population. irrespective of state lines. “Incidentally, it is well worth while to keep at home the thousands who have leisure and vacation epportuni- ties of becoming better acquainted with their ewn country, for our scenic at- tractions excel in grandeur what can be found abroad. Unfortunately, in many instances, these places are not reachable by road. “Rut I want to repeat that the tour- ist is secondary in the grand scheme of roads advance; we want to ‘thread to- gether the energies of the nation.’ ”’ MADE. 7502 TIRES ONE DAY Goodyear tire men affirm their company has now double-clinched and settled indubitably the claim that the factory of the Goddyear Rubber Co. at Akron is the largest producer of tires In the world. Sinoe the addition of a third shift of workers a few weeks ago, a num- ber of old records for production have been shattered. The last two weeks have been the largest tn tire produc- “tion In the company’s mark a new world’s record. «The naighest day’s production was 7602 pneumatic tire casings. The man - agement is working steadily in the | direction of a production of pated casings a day, In addition to the pro- uction nofed in the record he usual production of bicycle tires, Nee en ee ed a ne a ee | . “ > te ee 4 history and | res,” motor truck tires. --rriage tires and ; ) ensnentnenanhantnds Tire andf is In St.Louis seeking to place the Apperson “Jack Rabbit” and other Apperson medels with a responsibl A aay, sta bile Chamber of Commerce. a aaeaennenaeamemmmaiial year prices. atways skimp quality. have Goodyears, in the test of Do they claim better Many tires—particuiarly anti-skids-— are sold at advances up to 50 per cent over Good: Lower prices are easily explained. One can But how do makers justify those vastly higher prices? What Do They Say? Do they claim that they have an enti-skid better than our double-thick All-Weather tread? If so, won’t you make a comparison? Do they claim greater mileage? If so, how the most popular tires in the world? Mr. Tire User What Does Extra Price Buy? — What More Than Men Get in No-Rim-Cut Tires —the Most Popular Tires in the World? They are the only tires in which hundreds of large rubber rivets are formed to combat tread separation. They are the onty tires which have All Weather treads, or any anti-skid which com- pares with them. . The Limit in Low Cost Per Mile No man knows of any way to lower our cost per mile. And, in all probability, nobody ever will. We spend $100,000 yearly on research and experiment. But we haven’t in years found a singleway tobetter formulaorfabric materially. time, become features? Note that the four greatest features used. in tires today are found in Goodyecars only. The Costliest -* ae Tho fact is that Good- years are the costliest tires built, save for what t On a value basis, No- Rim-Cut tires should be the highest-priced tires in America. And once they were. They sold for one-fifth more thanother standard tires, because. of costly methods no ene else employs. They can’t be rim-cut. And no other maker does what we do to saveblow- we gain by output and efficiency. They are the only tires final-cured on air bags, to save the biow-outs due to wrinkled fabric. That extra process costs us $1,500 daily. With All-Weather Treads or Smooth outs and loose treads. A higher price means simply higher profit. Else it means small out- put or inefficiency. You cannot wish to pay for things like that. No-Rim-Cut Tires THE GOODYEAR, 1! TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio conmection whatewer with amy other rubber If You Find Any Trouble in Getting Goodyear Tires from Dealers Telephone Our Local Branch (1477) —_ oe Pres ee Gu - palling the Vell price. Passenger ‘‘Six’’ 50 eee “lie” 50 : twice as Jong, with less repairs and attention. For real comfort, the riding qualities of the « Velie are unequaled. Tew cars have more spa- cious seats and better springs. . Their design represents beauty and style of the latest These are only a fow features. Compare lie specifications with any ear at the same _— —— FOR SERVICE AN D DEPEN DABILITY A Car Made Especially for the Man Whe Wishes to Operate His Own Car: The 1914 Velie is the economital ear, becanse of its light weight By ogy being equipped with ize tires. and **Bix’’ weighs but 8750 six cyl- inder, 50 H. P., Gray & Davis electric starting and fighting system Sg 8 operating starter - made), 37x4%4-in. tires in. wheel tase, Fire- : ae quick demountable rap Bosch megneto ‘an -han ve, four-speed trans- a thay: (Eno horn, Warner ca Thaken antes, Salts cneminute top —e Gray &, Davis “electric mtarting and tise Page 5) 6x4 tires, 131- whee doe be quick demountable rims, rani aan ane battery, let ert: nant e Hix four speed oo sion, arner speedometer, Ti axles, Garline “ee on6-tainate top curtains, of ape ase Binget rod o6t oe Fe mn Five-Passenger ‘‘Four’’ 45... ...$2020.00 Beven-Passenger ‘‘Four’’ 45... .$2120.00 Agents Wanted in Missouri and Illinois. Velie Motor Company cof Missouri , 3212-14 msn Street Central 6966 hal Slt. Seta ae ah A 2a: Se a ha ay . 6 RR Ae ft Me: ey tee PI CR ett ST. LOU! ‘902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE |F e¢ 6% “@1O'O@ 4¢¢¢¢2¢ 600664 86:00 006664 he at it Seeeee a aia LINOLEUM AT 25c A YARD. We have a large stock of mill-end Linoleum, ranging in value from 40c to 60¢ per yard—a number of patterns for your selection—each piece Ra oernee h for a small room, throom or Bring the size of your room with you and buy what you need, tomorrow GO-CARTS The baby needs fresh air —why not buy one of only, at, per yard these easy-running, dur- able Go-Carts, especially at such a low pricef A well-made, . rubber-tired Go-Cart (just like ent) ; new collap- 9 0 } a ed sible pat- Rubber Tires put on tern ; our price Massive Colonial Dresser — Royal American quarter-oak finish; French bevel-plate mirror (# S| 30x24); wooden knobs; areal $20 article; our pring. siews aun’ 4 Chiffonier to. masteli’ Dress as Gunes hers Eee: For mene Pre THIS DAVENPORT . Massive, durable frame, finished (JUST LIKE CUT in Mission; seat upholstered in Chase Leather; has large, roomy rm Ll it 1] | Be a) . i r j ime ‘Br geo aer, pe SAO me COLONIAL DRESSER | ‘| * s af oo : wardrobe underneath for storing bedding, pillows, etc.; strong steel springs; a very well-made article of 5 OF evita a S sign; cial otter on easy terms. The ‘‘WAY’’ SAGLESS | SPRING is the Bed ‘ ‘fe Hh “ tit 1k bv i $8.00 Hi Hy Hi aa ae WN pes : =Wes low as........- OC REFRIGERATORS The new style, white enameled, round cor- ner, Grand Rapids Refrigerator; no cracks a dirt or dust to settle; thoroughly sani- ; removable 7G 1G 50 ne ves. ee Re- y sie ice bills. Our price.. Others as low in price QS... a _ $5.00 down our Or tisen ones gg See it set up as it looks in yee -heme. L f "fl. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. B, M. CORNWALL, VP. A, B. CORNWALL, See. ; MOUSE fl FURNISHING Open Every Enolng Unt 6:20, Open Saturday Ueth 10 PW, | . ae SS SSS antl, a eee ge ee a age a ea, te ee , ’

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Be ai ale i i i a § ee abe ee are, _ aon ros eee ait Pee, ee gy * a . x /Y w A = . *teee - _~ “TTT a Titi. Ett eet eee eeee "Seen eur “ tr trast rr aoe sovscseweserrepteessaseeepere se one +? os 5° ees “rr errrrrririr: tt tty > ereeeean® 23 . rete The ROR ere we SHEE SECO Ree le OTe EE ees On Cheeee «* POD DECLETODS SOONG ures cones ccececetaccccecdbese tsetse oeee Pemtbae sone eereriee ee ee PO BASS Ee heeeens -eer« omen @ patreewtes tT Epa Sace vteee e 7 Be POST-DISPATCH COUPON : Cou pon ‘ — points. listed sted below,” ¢ w, entitles the ‘holder to ‘a copy “of BONGS HAT NEVER G be : for the $2.50 — TODAY 3 ores [FEES olume Art Covers | . MeOsuns. pele pobeenth eee ae fe, “tI * z162 Salles pi The next time Kchacht's. 4573 Easton. Lng BF, Gris ¢ eavek, South Broadway. you think of it oan ay on 1111 N. Samkeruner Av ‘may be too late Are Just as S== | We Adver- tise. One fs Price to All WI y Pay High Prices ie es cliniey? Heavy, Guaranteed 22k Gold ,.Crown for $3 |The average dentist would charge you $6, $8 or $10 for it. All work backed by : national reputation and “make good” policy. — | seventeen years here: More than eighty thousand patients. | : “Best Silver Filling. .......... mS Wonder Plates (worth $15-$25) . $3 & $5 amt 22-k Gold Crown...,... $3 | Heavy Bridge Work, per tooth...... $3 ONAL DENTAL CO, | = 720 OLIVE STREET Btudents _Largest Dental sends in the City an ON See ge ee ? . i atid CN ak a ert id SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914 GOVERNMENT AND | NEW HAVEN AGREE ON DISSOLUTION Weeks of Negotiation Result in Second Big Victory for At- torney-General. ROAD TO SELL HOLDINGS Several Years Allowed for Drop- ping Subsidiaries—Trustees Provided For. WASHINGTON, March 21.—After sev- eral weeks of negotiations, the Depart- ment of Justice and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad tonight an- nounced that they had reached a com- plete agreement for a dissolution of the New Haven. ‘The indicated arrangements, which will be submitted to the road’s stock- holders, follow: ‘1. The- Boston Railroad Holding Co. is a Massachusetts corporation hold- ing a majority of the stock of the Bos- ton & Maine Railroad and 90 per cent of the former stock, in turn, is owned by the New Haven Railroad. The char- ter of the holding company prohibits it from disposing of the Boston & Maine stock. The Legislature of Massachu- setts will be asked to remove this pro- hibition, and, if this is done, the stock of the holding company will be trans- ferred at once to five trustees, after arrangements have been made to pro- tect the minority stock of the holding company, they shall the Boston & Maine stock, prior to Jan. 1, 1917. ‘2. The stocks of the companies which control the Connecticut and Rhode Island trolleys will be placed in the hands of trustees—five for each state—and shall be sold within five years from July 1, 1914. To Sell Steamer Stock. “3. Th@ majority stock of the Mer- chants’ and Miners’ Transportation Co. now held by the New. Haven Railroad will be placed in the bands of three trustees and shall be sold within three years from July 1, 1914. 4. The Jninority stock in the Eastern Steamship Corporation held by the New Haven Railroad shall be sold within three years from July 1, 1914, and in the meantime shall be deprived of voting power. 5. Whether the New Haven Rallroad shall be permitted to retain the sound |lines will be submitted to the Inter- state Commerce Commission for deter- mination under the provisions of the‘ Panama Canal act. 6. The Berkshire trolleys shall be sold le five years from July 1, 1914. | md McReynolds Victory. Tonleht 8 agreement marks the second victory which Attorney-General McRey- nolds has won in his effort to have big business adjust itself to the Sherman anti-trust act without litigation. The complexities in untangling the New Ha- ven were said to be vastly greater than in any previous negotiations of the same kind, and the process has taken months of careful work by the lawyers repre- senting both sides. Before the announce- ment was made public the Attorney- General had a talk with President Wil- son. VANDERBILT U. CAN ACCEPT CARNEGIE GIFT Tennessee Supreme Court Up- holds Board in Fight With Col'ege of Bishops Over $1,000,000. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 2L.—The Tennessee Supreme Court handed down e decision today, involving the control] of Vanderbilt University, which annuls the veto by the College of Bishops of the Southern Methodist Church of the ac- ceptance, by the Board of Trust, of Ar drew Carnegie’s million-dellar gift to the Vanderbilt medical department. The Court held the Board of Trust a self-perpetuating beéedy and upheld their right to administer the affairs of the university. The Court, however, held that the Board of Trust’s selection was subject to confirmation by the general confer- ence or the church’s Board of Educa- tion. HUSBAND OF GIRL SAVED BY NEWSBOY ARRESTED Man Who Eloped With . Ethel Smith of Gary Is Charged With Larceny. CHICAGO, March 21.—Leon Kline of Gary, Ind., who eloped with Miss Ethel! Smith, the girl for whom Billy Rugh, a Gary newsboy gave his life, was ar- rested today at Mun-ie, Ind., on a war- rant charging larceny. The newsboy submitted to a skin- grafting operation when Miss Smith’s rhysicians announced that only large areas of skin from another person would save her life. Rugh volunteered to undergo the operation. Miss Smith recoyered shortly after the newsboy’s death. ee Prof, J. B. Robinson to Lecture. Prof, Seam Beverley Robinson of Washington University will give an !!- lustrated lecture, on Buildings of the Middle Ages, at the St. Louis Archi- tectural Clab, 614 Culver Way, tomorrow evening. His subject will be “The Flamboyant period.’”” There is no ad- mission charge. DO YOU FACE A’ TASK THAT MAKES YOU FEEL HELPLESS? Is it the problem of selling—not of half giving away—some real estate* And is the task an urgent one? Somebody is solving that same problem as you read this, as a re- sult of some convincing advertisin; in the Post-Dispatch real estate columns. , | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. eT LOLOL LLL OCCA LE OS LOE OE A my NO I I eR ee om I OO \ ee = ) a= KS K&S i fi vf Nw, Or. ca ia ay NY Nowhere else in St. Louis is this golden Opportunity Offered Just Think! Your Choice of All Three Instruments, the VICTROLA, the NEW EDISON (Diamond) DISC andthe COLUMBIA. These instruments are sold universally at the same prices Re ee eno . je IT WON'T COST - “YOU “ONE CENT » 19 PUT ANY ONE. OR ALL S& THREE OF THESE LEADING | ame ~ er ww ~- ” EEE A NRO ee ade - _ MUSICAL © INSTRUMENTS jf IN YOUR HOME FOR A’ ~e - FE A ON NR et NS a I NT me in the coupon:and we will send you all particulars of our trial offer—AT ONCE. { once our Free Trial Plan—a<A Victrola. Thiebes Piano Co., The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, 1006 Olive Street ye ew eee Oe ee Victrolas, $15, $25, $40, “$50, $75, $100, $150, $200 Edison’s, {$60, $80, $150, $200, $300, $375, $450 Columbias, $15, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200. Just pick the one at the price that suits your pocketbook and if it is not convenient to call, fill. val and scan Remember, it don’t cost you a cent to put one in your home, and if you decide to buy you can pay on the easiest of terms. We give you from four to five dozen records to chase from with each new purchase. : THIEBES TRIAL OFFER \ , } Victrola, New Edison Disc Phonograph and Columbia Grafonola Sign and. Return this coupon to us, and we will send you at New Edison Dist ono- graph and Columbia Grafonola—without obligation on your part. Traffic on Fourth Street is how open, and we’re contin- uing this week our great sale of ORIENTAL RUGS which was so suddenly interrupted by the closing of the streets surrounding our two. stores, incident to the Mis- souri Athletic Club fire. Never before have such values in Oriental Rugs been offered in St. Louis, and it will pay you. to come in and see for yourself at what very low prices you can buy really good rugs. We are also continuing our special offerings of DOMESTIC RUGS LACE CURTAINS | and FURNITURE and are exhibiting, in our Spring stocks, the new designs in Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and Furniture. Our stocks are now larger and more attractive than ever before. J. KENNARD & SONS Housefurnishings Exclusively Fourth — Furniture Store: Washington & St. Charles , Fourth & St. Ch tles LL LAO AE A A LOLA LILLE LIL | ENT Se re Chat Re ORR ae RR Ss — Mail This $1.00 Coupon Se je. Van Vieck Co., Dept. F 13, Mich., it re = with these lines win nly ao PILES, !send us the above coupon today. % urn mail will oring you, p a, aaa n plain wrapper, a full $1 package of, Or. Van Vieck's great 3-fold Absorp- tion Cure for Pi')s, Ulcers, ; fumors, Constipation, etc. On FREE TRIAL. Give this treatment « thorough test. Then if you are fully — atisfied with the benefit re- ‘eived, if you are convinced of your ertain and speedy and’ stop the progr: an Vieck ser r mie ¢ Teteoeen Mich.

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OE Pay cs rowers AEP DE AES AOE OD ORL AMRIT FT “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. oe. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. os gihwe Wi Silents Sw Snips shots Toe. saya the andre! 1 Up EX-JUDGE IS SENTENCED | cvttty sy 0 sory savty an suntay | sete of Loveigelen County, was ‘ew sete are covered in four hours and the men | morning of the charge of fergery,| convicted on the charge of signing ‘| The éonferges Have been in session floef the er of the day: - The " was tonight denied a new trial by|the name of David & Myers, head for more than a month, The 13 vice-|operators that when they pay Pontiao Man Sent to Penitenti- Judge Harris, and was sentenced t>}/banker of Modern Woodmen > indefinite term in Joliet peniten- | America, to a4 note for $2400 in favor Janelle Pro M eas presidents genera] managers yester-|a man for 100 miles—in other words a ary for Forgery. ° an Work Propoee to a Aa * aa 3 sais jday’s work—the employe shall work the PONTIAG, Ill, March 31—Former|tiary, of from one to 14 years of G Y. McDowell & Co, Fairbury, fo: Mile Pay.’ | ree rT full 10 hours. A pacree val increase Judge Fred G. White, who was found White, who was formerly Deanna nll Tit. Roa ot ree the Brot of about 2 per cent for all enginemen SS = a0, D,' a e ees. will be asked. railroads from Chicago t :|rung have been paid by the hundred | ‘The Post-Dispatch is the anly evening news- re ee lean ean tas we | DERE a No 5 Payment f ‘Down Georgia Representative Charges it l : District of Columbia Supreme Buco ih | ¢ ” a , Jurist Took Outside Work. VLA d Ie , CALLED MORALLY UNFIT . Sor. ZIG Accuses Him of Misappropriating k I; “te & ee i VA — Sample Bargains of Used and sho pworn ee ae 2 | Ses BER =e 4“ i: yp 3 mp and payer Pi anos LUG P NOT HING DOWN! - SO“ to*1. Per Week WASHINGTON, March 21. — Repre- sentative Park of Georgia this after- noon impeached Justice Danie) Thew Wright of the Supreme Court of the : District of Columbia, of high crimes and || | misdemeanorg in effice, and the House i Judiciary Conantttee was ordered to mo B+ meee poe ance gam | If you had to pay SPOT CASH for every piano or player-piano included in this sale, it would be a bargain op ped tobe: or innocence. f of a lifetime. We don’t ask you to pay cash—we don’t even ask you for one cent down. We have so much co ge asec sy aged ee eee the pianos and p iy yg and the prices we ask for them are so ridiculously low, that we are willing to let you new! de She tana eitens ony hy ty any piano to your home for free trial, use it for thirty days as though it were your own, have your friends and musical s critics go over it thoroughly, inspect it from top to bottom, and if you are not satisfied that you have the biggest bargain my office as member of the Heuse of Representatives, I impeach Daniellf in the world at the price, we will call for the piano and you will not be out one cent. eo °@ _ @ dit eases Cannot thn Caonge ONLY A GREAT MANUFACTURER WITH THE BACKING OF AN IMMENSE FACTORY AND UNLIMITED ) ining airs Columbia, of high’ crimes and misde-| I] QAPITAL OAN AFFORD TO MAKE SUCH A LIBERAL OFFER AS THIS. “T charge him with having sccepted You Can Surely Be Pleased With One of These Great Bargains in (**y.:7¢) Pianos or Players. favors from practitioners at the bar of Just Uke cut—ewith full bex seat wpholstered with best qualtty court and of ha coun- | # his court and of having permitted | 40 PIANOS 4 PLAYER-PIAN oS leather-—matie selected solid oakb—tn ; & ef perutine of finsty golien - dios street railway company to in $550 AUTO PIANO, $235 $350 Kenmore Upright, $185 oak, fumed oats and Rarly English fArvishes. 4 | dorse his notes, that counsel was re- Almost new, full size in tained by the street railway company Sigaty esed, us ene nigh wrede + ye lity, Her tt dly yn hae nave aber been Bae —_— — Th mig the Case, good Cases. an a ar 8 signs. os are on business and causes before his court. ony everyiming tt latest i design, pin bieck. used. Some are scratchei on wood peewee instrument UR Furniture special this week is the set of handsome Dining Accused of Taking legal Fee. QU EAS, Saetes CHAERE, Stsemnathe made of 7-ply hard-rock maple, cases, others have been out for mi the player actions are “I charge him perferming the serv- tracking device Guaranteed. banded, full composite rent. All are well built of good the best type, 88-no with lat- i i We i | we poll metal frame, double repeat- aterial and fully est player evices. ee Chairs as illustrated above. They are of artistic design and are 4 100 of a lawyer and accepting « fee dur- ge tad ng wie snag Het ing action, 1-piece Empire top, Be Be sure to see these | scart, 12 roll muste and p s his tenure of judicial office, in vio- ecarf, pe re octave, genuine ivory keys. al music roll library exc’ built to last—note the massive legs and back. | : tnal music roll 1 My we do see $360 ana $400 4 gs ; se of the statutes ef the United | prary exohan = privi- $735 Fact to-Home” 185 sei a mt eon." ease a ya eg | Fass ie Made i800.) os only p SC . ee2eeee¢ $125 $3465, 8396 an If you have been waiting for a real bargain in Dining Chairs, now is your 3 icuaune dubbacntien other oe nei | TERMS: $2.00 Per Week. TERMS, $1.25 Per Week. | TERMS: $1.00 Per Week. | TERMS: $2.00 Per Week- opportunity. You couldn't possibly buy them any place else for less than $15.00, and j | money. & : that’s our regular price for them, but a Monday Special we place them on sale tomor- ee ee ee Just Look Se the Prices Placed on These Used Pianos.. Select Yours Early Tomorrow. row at the unusually low price of $9.75. causes wherein he presided. : “F charge him with beartng Gondly $200 JEWEL, sinner $350 KIM WeInut case, colonial, s008 GOS weapons, in violation of law. “I charge him with fudicial mtscen- $350 WHEELOCK, set cSetcn terztin tn, the $65 $350 CROWN, io peher” ** a Remarkable Rug Sale | crzsst Secon rch rove for —' piano and her 2 mange tu to stand all a - not a : | hil i : tisfied. T ianos move ; so state what piano you $22.50 Brussels Rugs, WEEMS ccwherc sures 14.50 j| ‘The Judictary Committee redentty éis- pst \ wae mas? sts be. your order can seers our erent sthention. E missed as uncorroborated, charges sim- | — Qt ’ $27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12. ......<.--~ 17.00 j| az to thowe contained in the Park ree-| Ill peated Aiton OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Tee enna tan: TE erage mena aa agin -o Cooper furnished all the allegations based today. "86 “Bells te ¢ to close ont—patterns that we expect to discentinne,. Reem — with borders to match A endid ity “A goods. Regular $1.50 to $1.75 Special this 00c per YORE. 6.0 ce cceuwowveven 750 Brussels Brussels Carpets For hall and staire—tn Eehiovensa beri attractive an & sells at 75c at —— eo. se 45¢ ‘LLRUNG & GRIMM * 904.68 Washington 16th and Cass oS Pegs ao Pos i . " - iy its ” o* 4 wn si Q at o ee Mee a i a ae oe a —_— a ee TYOUR EASTER SUIT Should Be Made by a Real Tailor TN ce opal rao Wewant ~“ the to prove that we will make a better suit at mien sen be had. clpewhere. We have over — oon —-« ~ fs 2) HOH. $23.50 Brussels Rugs, 10.6x12. ... .-cx.~= 14.50 | gullty of taprenyiatins on the bench and he gae' F $35.00 Axminster Rugs, 10.6x12........... 19.78 ieee coe aan ae ee 2 A. STARCK PIANO C0 / {(p 01 Ive Street # hia , . | H. Cooper, a Washington banker, Mr. 19 i ; Remnant | Asxurhs- $1.75 Axminster Oarpets A| upon which the Park resolution was MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS Justice Wright attracted wite atten- tion as the Justice who sentenced Gam- uel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank/. Morrison to jail terms for contempt of court in the case ef the Buck Stove and Range Co. of St. Louis. HOME AND HUSBAND FOR - WOMAN, BUT NOT BALLOT Illinois Candidate for Congress Threatened by Suffragists Gives His Platform, WASHINGTON, March %—John Ba- efi Barnhill, Democratic candidate for Oongressman at large in Dlinols on an antisuffragist ticket, has received sup dry threats from suffragists if he per- sists tn his candidacy. In a statement tonight Barnhill says: “y gamit that woman has a griev- ance but it is the same grievance that ‘Trye@ statesmanship must realize that the one supreme problem of the STORES e-toc enue 4 GREAT SPECIAL OFFER —7O NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— MONDAY’S SPECIALS HAYNER@reas0s WHISKEY © \4.Pound Theatrical Cold Cream. mens Orn Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid 25ce size Velota Face Powder...... {| 30c 2-quart “A” grade Hot-Water Bottle. .49¢ 2-quart Fountain Syringe; rapid flow; 3 pipes; regular $1.25; Monday......77¢ 10c Menthol Inhaler................ 4€ Poslam Soap, 13c; 2 for.............-23€ Judge & Dolph Every Day Prices Fellows’ Syrap, 87c; 3 for.....».. $2.35 $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion. ... .«. «wes. 19C 25 Woodbury’s Seap.......:+..-...17¢ tae en met FUR m= af 25¢ Carter's Pills................»+- 476 DISTILLING 75c Hoase-Cleaning Chamois .......47¢ eee 3-46. bar Castile Soap...............49¢ “nnn . - 50c Syrap Figs... . owes. serves cen. B4E te ON: 5 oa vk coe ec cwsé cues Poand Glycerine (U. S. P.).........25€ 750 Fever Thermometer ............839C Poand Rochelle Salt. ttpeereescewvees SSC Hostetter Bitters, 770} $ for...... $2.20 SPECIAL SALE Jar Palm Olive Cream............-60e 3 cakes Palm Olive Soap...........30¢ Both for — No limit. B00 Telephone on rag wants. Prompt = sggesessercusersees« Per EERE PE Pee Oa wR

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\ 8ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ————————qqK—*—&x—e~—~~*“&2=&=E=Ee=EEEE SKYSCRAPER ON BOATMEN’S BANK SITE PROBABLE Plans for New Building In- clude Housing of M. A. C., but This Is Not Confirmed |: and Other Sites for Club Are Discussed. SUBURBAN PROPERTY IS SOUGHT FOR HOMES Sales in Washington Heights Have Depleted Supply of Lots—North Parkview and Hillcrest Are Active Fields for Apartment House Builders. Activities in building and realty eircles have been held more or !ess in check owing to inclement weather. There is, however, no dearth of in- terest, giving promise of an active mar- ket under more favorable conditions. Advertisements in the newspapers, according to Elmer Dearmin of the Mercantile Trust Co., are now pro- ductive of results, whereas three or four months ago, or prior to the passage of the currency bill, they were seldom, if ever, heard from, un- less bargains were offered. The indications are that the bulk of the city’s surplus is to be absorbed by gilt-edged realty investments this spring and summer. Recalling the Scriptures, Gus W. Niemann, a celebrity in realty and financial circles, said: “‘We have had sevén years of famine—now we are going to have seven years of plenty.” The reduction of the rates of. in- terest—-they now range from 5 per cent to 6 per cent, according to the security, it is believed, will invite larger operations in both the busi- ness and residence centers. Although there were several sub- stantial investments in the business cen- ters at the outset of the year, inter- est in this area now is lagging. Realty and financial circles during the week heard of several new build- ing projects tn downtown 8t. Louis, east and west of Twelfth street. Boatmen’s Bank to Be Skyscraper. The Boatmen's Bank, it is under- stood, will rebulld on the site of its {ll-fated building at the northeast corner of Washington avenue and Fourth street, with a skyscraper. Plans, it is said, contemplate the housing of the Missouri Athletics Club, though this lacks confirmation. Scores of sites, including the southeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, have been submitted for a new big structure for the M. A. C. The site, which embraces a quarter of a block. and which adjoins that of the 12-story fire-proof American Hotel and Theater Building at the northeast corner of Seventh and Market streets, !s regarded as one of the moat attractive east of Twelfth street for a building of this character. Among other sites submitted as avali- abia for a home for the club are the southwest corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, the southwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets and the vacant block bounded by WBighteenth, Seven- teenth, Chestnut and Pine streets. Pianning 15-Stery Hotel. Richard A. Boyle and James E. Fogsge through C. C. Nicholls Jr., are nego tiating with Daniel Catlin, owner of the site, with plans for the erection of a 15-story hotel building at the north- veast corner of Olive and Twelfth ' streets. Messrs. Boyle and Fogg, who have been factors in the St. Louls reality market for a decade, have at their command, it is said, ample re- sources, to swing a project of this magnitude. Fiate and ema!) houses in the older @istricts are engaging the attention of the little capitalists. Property tn these nections is being offered at low-price levels, affording exceptional opportun!. ties for advantageous purchases. Muc): ef this property its being snapped up by new residents, both as an investment and a speculation. Bales of sites In Washington Heights for flats and apartments, according to e member of the realty department of the Mercantile Trust Co., is depleting the supply of vacant ground in this sec- tion, the upbuilding of which has been mostly of this description. Corners as well as inside lots in thie addition, fa- vorably situated, are commanding lu- crative prices. North Parkview, lying on the north side of Delmar and just west of Skin- ker road, is beginning to excite profes- sional attention. Several large apart: ment buildings are geing up here, while negotiations for sites for others are pending. North Parkview, which Gecilare, for the overflow from the area east of Skinker road. Suburban Lots tn Demand. With the coming of spring, sales of lota in suburban 6&t. Louis for home improvement, are increasing according to Robert Rutledge, president of the @ week in Richmond Heights. ia being handled by this concern. the spring movement. Gites been purchased for five high- this addition, where between @ and WW ng to the predictions of Morfit of John H. this attractively situated Skin- subdivision. The Stewart Realty Co., a subsidiary the James Stewart company, an-} | ¥» ! —E A new country club is soon to be added to the large list of pleasure and recreation clubs in Sst. Louis County. It will be known the the “Kirkweod Country Club” and will have social and athletic features. The grounds are within the corporate lim- its of Kirkwood. The golf course of the Hill Crest Golf Club, a private organization, has been acquired by lease. The grounds surrounding the club house have been purchased. The proposed club house, which will soon be under the course of con- struction, will be a one-story build- ing, 100x50 feet. It will be of stucco construction, and will have a large lounging room, billiard room, parlor, kitchenette, baths and lockers, and a large enclosed veranda, which will be used as a dining room and sun room. The new cub ts capitalized at $15,- 000; shares $50 each. Residents of St. Louis County, both men and women are eligible to membership. Member- ships are $30 a year, and each mem- ber must be a stockholder. Applica- | tions for membership must be ac- companied by a subscription for at least one share of stock. The mem- bership will be limited. The club grounds are ideally located and are within a few minutes’ walk of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco Kirkwood stations—40 minutes’ ride from Union Station; also within two short blocks of the Meramec High lands and Kirkwood-Ferguson elec- tric cars. No intoxicants will be served in the club or on the grounds, In addi- tion to the golf course, there will be six first-class regulation tennis courts. The following committees have been appointed to perfect the organi- zation: Ways and Means Committee, John K. Broderick, George D. Coaney, James Dawson, W. F. Knowlton, ?. Ll. Watson, C. T. Winfrey and George Kinnear. Membership Committee, Wilbur F. Knowlton, C. L. Winfrey, George B. Ogan, Nat Hazzard, F. B. Entz, G. H. Kinnear, Percy Ludlow, P. I. Watson, Phelix Coste, Jr., A. C. Caldwell. ' FOURTEEN NEW APARTMENT BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED Property on Berlin and Waterman Avenues to Be Improved With Modern Structures This ©pring—Ground Is Purchased for Sites. Plans are announced for the erection on Berlin and Waterman avenues of 14 high-grade apartment buildings. The total cost of the improvements is estimated at between $500,000 and $750,000. Four buildings, three stories in height, will be erected on the north side of Ber- lin avenue, 100 feet east of Belt avenue, at a cost of $25,900 each. The builder will be George B. Bullock, who has beea prominent tn the upbuild- ing of the area north of Forest Park. Site Coat $20,000. The site, having a é frontage of 1909 feet, was acquired yesterday from Gus Schuchmann and G. H. Goehner at . cost of $20,000. The buildings, the interior of which will be in the colonial style, will be set off with tiled roof, while the side entrances will be a fea- ture. Each suite will include seven rooms, together with sun parlor and two baths. A tiled pantry is also specified. The other 10 apartment buildings will be erected by Oscar A. Elmo and Charles F. Levp, completing sites for the erection of three eight-story buildings. Elmo, represented by the Weilsels-Gerhart Co., has purchased of Charles F. Levy 240x205 feet on the north side of Waterman avenue, 180 feet west of Clara ayenua, and 79x186 feet on the south side of the street, 185 feet east of De Baliviere avenue. The consideration in the first in- star «s was $21,000 and in the last, $7,11 Modern Heating System, Six buildings will be erected on the north side at 6651-68-67-61-67 and 5671 and two on the south aside at 5662 and 6666 Waterman avenue. The buildings will be three stories high, of red stock brick and cut stone ex- terior, with alternating red and green Spanish tile roofs. In each there wil! be three suites of seven rooms and reception hall and two baths. Spe- cial features will be large solarium or sun parlor, 10x12, and large living room with open 0obrick (fireplace, French doors from the dining room to the solarium. The finish will be in hardwood. A heating system, with down draft smokeless boiler and in- direct lighting fixtures were also pre- scribed. Deadened noiseproof floors, | fireproof concrete stairways and pub- lic halls and rear stairs. Each build- ing will be on lot 40x206, with motor driveway between, leading to one- story brick garages. The two buildings at 65662 and 5666 Waterman avenue will have open front porches with sleeping porch or sun room in the rear and will be on lot 39.6x185 each. Two of the bu‘ldings will be com- pleted by July 1, 1914, the remainder 30 days later. Five of these apart- ments have already been leased from the plans by the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., which will manage the property. Building to Cost $125,000. As a site for two handsome apart- ment buildings, Charles F. Levy, pres- ident of the Hub Furniture Co., has purchased the northeast corner of Wa- terman and Clara avenues, 100x205 feet, through the Welsels-Gerhart Co. The butldings will cost, it is estimated, $125, - 000. One of the bulldings. which wil) be in the colonial style of architecture, will face Clara, and the other Water- man avenue. The building will comprise six apart- ments, including two baths and sun parlors. Six three-family buildings at 5595 to 5647 Waterman avenue were sold with- in three months after completion by the Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., the purchasers being Samuel M. Ken- nard, Nathan Frank, John F. O'Neil, Fred 8. Freund and Isaac Goldman re- spectively. The total gonsideration was $159, 000. nounces plans for the erection, on a lot 716x155 feet, on the north side of Wash- ington avenue, between Thirteenth end Fourteenth streets, of a modern com- mercial building. A loan of $80,000 at 5% per cent, s#e- cured by a first deed of trust, has been made by Edward K. Love & Co., to finance the bullding. The site is now occupied by old build- ings. Speculation is rife as to the plans of the Peveley Dairy Co., which has just purchased 200x225 feet at the southwest corner of Grand and Cheuteau avenues, owned by the Shipley estate, fer $18,000. The sale was effected by Henry Tacke, an aggressive South Side agent. The supposition is that the corner ts to be used for a site for an important South Side branch. The general offices and stables of the company are now established at 8300 Park avenue. —— LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS The Mound City Building and Loan Association at its annual meeting held March 9, elected the following officers: 8S J. Stewart, president; Hans Hackel, vice-president; James M. Rohan, secretary-treasurer; EF. Brueneman, G. H. Donnewald and James M. Rohan, Real Estate Com- mittee; «4. H. Donnewald, chairman Finance Committee; Henry J. Wal- ters, chairman Building Committee. This association hss been in suc- ceasful operation since 1885, and has made loans to date amounting to $911,095.00 and has paid its share- holders $222,604.89 in profits. James M. Rohan, secretary, reports that shares in the new series are being subscribed to beyond expectations. —_— Cemmiasion Firm Leases Store. The Bentzen Commission Co. has rented the store at 704-706 North Fourth street, where it is open for business with its usual stock of fruits and fancy veg- etables. This lease was made for ac- eount of the Farrar Realty Co., repre sented by the Mercantile Trust Co, GROCER COMPANY LEASES STORE FOR TEN YEARS Conner & Egan Concern Obtains Building at Aubert and Delmar Avenues. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports hay- ing’ leased for 10 years to the Connor & Egan Grocer Co. the property at the northwest corner of Aubert and Delmar boulevard, owned by Mrs. Nancy J. Sippy. This is a storeroom having a 40-foot front by a 70-foot depth with a large stable and wagon shed in the rear. Alterations have been made by the Pelligreen Construction Ce. and the store will be fitted up with the most up- to-date grocery and meat market fix- tures. The Connor & Egan Grocer Co. has been located for many years en Vande. venter and Finney avenues, and alsc has another store at Page and Union avenues under the persona] manage- ment of Mr. Connor, president of the company. NEW PARTNERS IN FIRM F. Falkenhainer Expands Real Estate Business. The real estate business formerly eon- ducted by EB. F. Falkenhainer has been expanded to include two additiona)]) mem- bers, together with increased capital. Falkenhainer has associated with him- self two South Side citizens, Edward G. Belz and R. M. Falkenhainer, with whom he has formed a co-partnership and through whom the business will be hereafter conducted, under the firm name of Falkenhainer-Belz Real Estate Agents, in their new offices at #4 Com- mercial Building, Sixth and Olive streets. The new firm will operate in city and suburban real estate. E. Want an automobile? Some of the care offered in Post-Dispatch Wanz:s may be secured In exchange for some- @éhing you have and no longer desire, a” as SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. —— atti re oe en UNVERSIT CY BREAKS RECORD IN 2-MONTH BUILDING Permits for Construction Reach Total of $150,000 for Jan- uary and February. BIG -CHURCHES PLANNED Cupples Memorial Will Cost $100,000 and Work Is Re- sumed on North Cabanne. Building records ef University City for the months of January and February were broken in the two months just closed. Permits granted call for expenditures of $73,000, and definitely determined con- struction in immediate prospect will bring this sum up to $150,000. Basing his conclusions on the building permits issued in the last two months, lots purchased in the year with build- ing plans, the aggressive campaign of the sales forces handling the various subdivisions and the statements ad- vanced by real estate operators, Ed- ward J. Schall, president of the Uni- versity Heights Improvement Associa- tion is of the opinion that build- ing operations in University City for 1914 will not fall far short of $500,000, only $69,825 less than the combined totals of 1912 and 1913. Big tmprovements Completed. The public and private improvement projects completed in the past year or now under way, involving the expendi- tures of hundreds of thousands of dol- Tars will be an important factor in at- tracting prospective home builders to University City. The Ames tract, em- bracing about @ acres bounded by Kingsbury avenue, Washington Unb versity, Melville avenue and Pennsy)l- vania avenue, is now being graded and improved at a cost of $150,000. The Davis Realty Development Co. has invested upwards of $0,000 In the improvement of Maryland Terrace, lying immediately west of Washington University. Im- provements in Forsythe Heights have cost almost $100,000. Improvements ir Tesson Park have been made at an ex- pense of $25,000. J. A. Creveling, owner of the Creveling tract, and probably the heaviest taxpayer on vacant property effected by the recently completed $100,- 000 sewer, promptly paid in $20,000 as his proportion of the sewer assess- ment. Private improvements, streets and sidewalks in North Parkview Addition were completed last year at a cost of more than $200,000. Residences and apartments, more than a dozen tn num- ber, were completed in North Parkview early this year, having a value of around $75,000. A large part of this property was sold by the original own- ers to intending builders, while a num- ber of lots were sold to speculative in- vestors, some of whom have announced their intention of building combination store and apartment structures. Lewis Property on Sale. Complications have been disposed of whereby the McNair & Harris Realty Co., agents for Matt G. Reynolds, re- ceiver for the Lewis Publishing Co.’s properties are enabled to place on sale a number of lots in University Heights. Ifforts will be made to dispose of these lots to builders. Property in the Olive street road vicin- ity has been sold and resold for a num- ber of years, and now that the d!fficul- ties affecting the making of Kingsland avenue will soon be removed and other improvements are in prospect that local- ity is coming into prominence as a fleld for the purchase of desirable moderate- ly priced property. Permits were ts: i for the erection of two residences in that section. The most important building announce- ment of the present year is that con- struction will begin this spring on the chapel of the $100,000 Cupples Memoria] Methodist Church at Trinity and Wash- ington avenues. The chapel, for which plans have been completed, will repre- sent a value of $42,000. The F“nance Committee of the church, when calling upon Mayor Heman several weeks ago, stated that subscriptions were then in excess of $30,000, three being for $5000 each. Construction on the $15,000 edifice of the North Cabanne Presbyterian Church has been resumed, the court proceed- ings causing temporary suspension hav- ing been ended by a decision favoring the church, which was accepted as final by the plaintiff, who sought an injunc- tion restraining the church from bulld- ing within eighteen inches of the walls of his residence. New Buildings in North Parkview, Rapid progress is being made in the constryction of the Le Dew Realty Co.'s two-apartment buildings on North Park- view, which were begun early in Feb- ruary. About $15,000 will be expended in the construction of each building. The Pelligren Construction Co. recent- ly completed a $15,000 store and flat building at the Washington University loop. One of the stores has been leased to the Pilkington Drug Co. A building operator, who last year was planning to bufld 10 dwellings in Rose- dale Heights, west of Pennsylvania ave- nue, again has the plans under con- sideration. He intends to place about $5000 in the construction of each dwell- ing. The N. S. Woods Realty Co. and the Bergfeld Realty Co. were heavy pur- chasers of alternate lots in the Ames tract with the stipulation that they were to build upon their purchases. The close proximity of this tract to three car lines, the. high school, stores and public buildings warrants the prediction that it will be bullt up as solidly as Parkview within the next two years. Cc. A. Lamperts has moved Into his recently completed $17,000 residence on West Kingsbury oulevard. While any positive staterient as to the plans of the Board of School Trustees for additional school buildings would at this time be premature, President Iuither T. Ward believes that the citizens will see the necessity of a bullding for Bartmer School in the Third Ward, which would require about a $40,.9000 to $50,000 temporary primary school bullding for BY IMPLEMENT C0. 700 Acre Tract Near Davis Fer- ry Sells to Hadley Farm Machinery Firm. PRICE $125 AN Large Plant and Demonstration Farm Planned by $2,500,- 000 Concern, , ACRE A tract of 700 acres tn Illinois, at the east end of the Davis Ferry and nerth of the Rock road, has been purchased by the Hadley Manufactur- ing Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. The purchase, it is said, ts to be- come the site of a mammoth factory for agricultural implements, namely, the Hadley tractor plow, planter, cul- tivator and corn shocker, of which A. N. Hadley was the inventor, as well as that of a demonstrating farm. The plans of the company, as regards the land, as yet have not been perfected. The company, which is composed of Armetus N. Hadley, presi€fent: Morris KE. Cox, secretary and treasurer, and Frank Hite, vice-president, is capital- ized at $2,500,000. It has offices in New Orleans and in Indianapolis. The tract, which embraced a multi- plicity of holdings, was purchased at the rate of $125 an acre. It is in the fame locality of the 530 acres just purchased by the Indianapolis Reduec- tion Works, which has the contract for the reduction of St. Louls gar- bage. SA. WALKER BLS 675 000 STORES AT DELMAR AND CLARA Deal Is Made Through Weisels- Gerhart Company for Business and Apartment Building. Yesterday Samuel Walker, vice-presi- Gent of the Acme Cement and Plaster Co., purchased the business building just completed at 6609-11 Delmar boulevard, for $25,000. The sale was made by the Weisels-Gerhart company for the Avon Realty and Investment Co. This is an attractive three-story brick building, just west of the Windermere Hotel and in a growing business district, where Values are rapidly increasing. The building contains two large stores and two five-room and bath apartments, with apartment house entrance. Spe- cial features are large living rooms in each apartment, hardwood floors and separate hot water heating systems. The lot is 580x160. The entire building has been leased by the Weisels-Gerhart Rea) Estate Co. to a large Eastern concern at a gross rental of $2180 for a term of five years. This is the third business building sold by the Welisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. in this block between Clara and De Ba). iviere in the past year, the other sales including the business building at 5653-55 Delmar avenue to Gustav Tha] for $27,- 500, and also the business building at £659 Delmar, occupied by the Moll Gro- cer Co., to the Peabody Real Estate and Investment Co., for $42,500. The Wei- sels-Gerhart company will have the management of the building purchased by Mr. Walker. 3 WELL - EQUIPPED OFFICE Giraldin Bros.’ Chestnut street are among the elaborate on realty row. Heavy oak fixtures have been in- stalled, while the floors have been in- laid with tiling. Burglar-proof vaults as well as other provisions essential to a big realty and financial agency are in- cluded in the equipment. new quarters at §&13 most northwestern section of the city, and an enlargement of the School. $569,528 Worth Built in Two Years. Building permits, according to the records of Building Commissioner John J. Roth, totaled $329,625 in 1912 and $240,800 in 1913. The decrease in the aggregate val- ue of permits issued in 1918 from the previoug year is agcounted for by the money stringency and apprehension on the part of prospective builders caused by the attempts of a small faction of property aolders—for reasons best known to themselves— to invalidate the city charter. The validity of the charter has been re- peatedly upheld in the courts and it is believed that trouble from that ob- stacle to the progress of the city has been permanently eliminated, Of the buildings for which permits were issued in 1912, one represents a value of $40,000, one of $12,000, five of $10,000 each, one of $9000, four of $8000 each, 14 of $7000 each, five of $6000 each, six of $5000 each. The remainder ranged in value down to $1075. The character of construction of bulldings erected in 1913 is repre- sented: Brick stores and flats, apart- ment buliding §14,000, brick stores and apartraent buildine $12,000, brick Store and apartment building $8600, brick flat $5000, brick factory 89009, one brick residence $9000, three brick residen es $8000 each, elght brick res- iderices $7000 each, three brick resi- denceg $6900 each, 11 brick res!- dences $5000 each, 10 brick residences 4000 each, twa frame residences 58600 each, five hdéllow tile residences varying from $3000 to $4000 each. But few residences were of emalier value than $3000, and practically all of the construction of the year was of brick, hollow tile and corcrete. For additional real estate news see Pege i163, the l FACTORY SITEON | FAST SIDE BOUHT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LT ELD YO SE AEE LIRA >? FPODLIDOPGSIOLMGOOGOCOIOLIC POOOOOOOS 477 a FURNITURE CO: SE. Lar. M*& 5-Burner Gas Range Cannot be bought else- where for less than $20. It is strongly and durably built, and is set up on sanitary legs so that no dirt collects underneath it. There are five large burners and a big, roomy bake oven. There is no need to work over a hot blazing stove this Summer when you can get this convenient Range for this low price. It will change your kitchen, work from 3 15 : ' drudgery to a pleasure. Be sure to seeit. Price for Mon- conuplete room day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Don't overlook our specials in outfits. 2 rooms complete, 3 rooms complete, $48 $68 a The Chifforobe looks just like the picture below. ~~ ¥ ,, 'e ipa PA AO Bn ; 1 A ad ay an | : An. ornament as well as a necessity to every man’s . . . o ccuksbecewaen Made of handsome Royal quartered oak, with four big, roomy drawers. There is a place for everything. Everything is just where you want it and when you want it. The mirror is unusually large and is of beautiful beveled French plate. * ¢6¢h(U]Hm™h—~C~S SS 2.20. +4 * 4 @ —not a sale—just bona-fide reduc- tions caused by most unususal ¢ + «+ ~ FRANALIN Ave, conditions. Ask to see tte many features —— as $25 Chifforobe ‘Id mE remarkable value for this price, $13.75. Give the baby plent Sulkys are worth on sale for Monday and Tues at this price they cannot last Note how spactous Sulkys for the Baby of fresh air and sunshine. These 1.60. They are placed ay only, but hat long; each compartment ts Bed-Daveno It practically adds an extra room to your home. In the daytime it’s a comfortable davenette—at night it’s a large, roomy bed. Price, 190 You can use it in any room in the house—in the parlor, dining room or library. With one single motion it is changed from a davenette to a bed. A $85 value. Price, $19.80. >* - ¢-+ ¢©- ¢ ¢ ¢&. ¢ © @ @ . ’ * - + + « Cash if you have it—credit if you want it. Pay as szits your own convenience. POPOOOOSECD OOOO OP OOI OGIO Oa

Page 38

ata a aaa Rei a Rae ae Ne Oe , a > y | | i ala tS So ee ™ a ®t Fe ee i ll te KENS— CHICKENS—For sale; white rook cockerels, minorcas; Northrup strain, $1.50 setting 13. : = a rock e | est aa ae breeding pen buff cochins, white rock, buff V. Gass, 4340 Eva is, Mo. each ; ns, St. Louls bred-to-lay ; ; a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA : | -~ TC i SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1914 Tem 3 — 22, | . §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nd cotentiane eames scninaesinns aiiadisineadsiaaiiie ae " ° { Sr | | | | ___POULTRY_ AND BIRDS _|__—s POULTRY AND BiRDS __—i| POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND-BIRDS CHICKENS—Fo ee goa orpingt 4 oeacn £OR SALE. it asggupey, Been on SALE i ‘ _FOR SALI : = r sale; bu ngtong, EGGS_F ae, wale; white and barrea rocks, 24 | BGGs— ale - ews dlid i@dtures 0 the Pyles and porary S10" bo, oem cet, | for Af, Be B40" Monarch Parma, Chester” | "fetied Wiley Suess tad asneatal Gate | PQULTRY For sale siver-soaneigd. parm George Bruns : chicks, each. Jefferies Poul "Far f ns, Jentin % CHICKE a ae 6011 Alaska av. EGGS— Barred rock, $1 setting. 4207 Holly, | 734 N. Clay av., Kirkwood, i. Salen POULTRY —For a 14 white leghors ° lerstrass white Se Rieun Nik eka: a. PIB Curter; Taylor or Bellefontaine cars phone 64L. ye ic hens; also eggs for hatcht 47 Linton : EGGS—Partu POULTRY—Fo j sage biack | = served. rown, corner Page and eaaaaeeen ae strain a ae ft reds, Pt setting, a age rock orate $2.50 aotnerana te = — i E () 2) a. ———-—_—— ranteed fertile uantity. and 2d ale = peg Ww. t 3 eC LJ TT: eit ae ee Ss eae — =~ ell i pat, in ae —— Kinloch Webster 108. vescadbocinalln - shows. Bun —— Poultry Yards, 28 2819 Union iy eg pb Foniy single at? b brown —~ : gor Basser chicka aa ay “7 EGGS—For sale for hatching; single-combd av.: Delmar’ 3840R. r—F Former Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association. man I Zimmer-| ‘white leghorns, 750 for setting. 5673 Laba- feo or sale, trom prise Whine aagie [eres ta Gene CHIGCKENS—For eal genuine single-comb| -aaaay 100 oe putt orpingtons, in incubator lots; 50.| POULTRY—For sale, black mi EGGS—From single b white leghorn 2-|100 or more at 6c apiece, deliv ~ ~ a ae ck oft leghorns and “taempgon, « strain barred) “year-old hens, $1.50 for 15. Genton S76W. | door: fertility and safe Letival “paaeaioalt lete.__6749 Florissant: Delmar S736%. "1c ic ™ 6140 Wilson av.; Manchester car. (3) order from, {his ad. N. A. Benoit Dairy, st a Pica oe Pe Oe EGGS—F h = ottes. ens cockerela, rom heavyweight single comb black EGGS—For sala a. co. white Tani ang up, Sc od my Highland ty aa POULTRY Sa pee the portunit o seek, read the farm want ole in the eal estate vages today. (90) . Saver and cae metas — 1, Fine Flock ; [ / Wh P ~ s a OC O mp eria ite ehi in Ducks Ee sty os i es a EAR Wane day Meee s G. v : een?! °, )) ane Weeumeeseomees =| SOCK, Silver Wyandotte, rhode island pullets, | 2-_*\-_ Gass, 434 hn — ED”, kt Sea De wee | Phone Forest S97, “Sian yaaa a for ge ad thorough- | for eggs; avoid’ «cab aie See a wee , - ~ erOmeane : /.92 i Je —ee =a ‘KENS— ale: ed rhode islan setting. ; ; : | ies 8 —— i ee &e . fy | CHICKENS—For ‘sale; attractive offer; I) a99°Walton ave ef DOF SMttCH | R. V. Larkin, Collins rd., Kirkwood, secund | POULTRY ; ae Bes. 78%) ; mave 14 partridge cochins, 40 Diack mi- house north of Kirkwood-Ferguso ted; a ORE : rg norcas, 20 various kinds, 6) brown leghnorn| EGGS—-For sale; buff oh gee oy oy Fans EGGS—F guser_car_line. Paine ill we hago i # jchicks; Mann bone cutter and 2 incubators] _ Stock; $1 for 18. Colfax 1494M h ad sale, for hatchin a ae plym- pak which I will sell for $120, worth $160; easy | Newby. aha cent en te oe 560; some | POULTRY—For sale, silver-spangied han terms. 4718 S. Broadway. (c)| EGGS—For sale, white rock. for hatching. | car to tamu een for sale; "Tower Grove - geerte., Pn and cockerels, brown leghorn. CHICKENS—For oes vuff oochins, stock $1 per setting, $4 per 100. 2634 Brannon, | lumbia av. has. M. chard, 6611 Co. | )i-' ‘a’ ifornia. ; i ont See oe world's best line bred prize-|take Tower Grove car. badé—ve a, See a ral POULIRY “ei ante and eggs; single and ‘ winn r so one new n bone- IGSs— i . ow- ~ s rose comb . reds” eggs, i cutter (Mann's), price ‘go, Dr. Gossow, 2i5| Wogga, BS activin, Wes, Oe Lo Hua B00 | nealRgl® comb, white orpington. i; | sals*Riew" Ashland place “See Ss SMEBE ee Tires Ste nares. Mo. 7 Caroline. Maplewood, Mo. . a 7 Pes for 15: ae black come 5: utliey: POULTRY HOUSE—For sale. portable, 7x1 Re tat 2. ora Se a 5 cur of white diarrhoea; Hampton's an go77 i iangahang and trap nest. breedin 4 Sees ea dies corn ie 7 ne ay ger e £ it’ YF a a m8 34 ap 5g ge "Tuxedo Hy Weat, Sublette av.; Tower Grove car; for £42. bargain. 5756 Kenneriy. _— wi ; Rh ° feck ane RES Nenad P5 septic and @ tonic; simply mix with drink-| p . sas : IU —F% ughbred whit : ; oe : \ gr mapeanld ow Aas ST aes wee: ne yea yous druggist Bas peg sega ae, oul- park Me sale; for hatching; pare . Oe ~ Ae A. —— pigeons; a 1eS North Market. EGGS—For sale; golden wyandotte; Chicago, | west, 4943 Biow revels, walk 1 block | 1° red pullets. 400) leashe srchange ane : ae sere or sale, s. c. r. i. reds, $1.00 Alton, St. Louis prize winners; eggs $2 per GGs—_F tor_red_puiteta ““s6tb Tease : . for poultry and stock | —22¢2._1536 Mississippi. 15._Addresg Chas, Jacobs, 2158 Salur7._{¢ EGGS For asia, black im morcas; f0ur eek; 7 home and anaemia chee: pr and ‘ oe Guaranteed COCKERELS—For sale Lome cockerels and ig ee or sale, heavy laying strain ‘5. C.{ blue-ribbon winners at the Coliseum sh a $3 setting excgs. E. Loeur, 3144 Caroline ; resuite — menal cine ee ara danas Tyler B847W or call at 4835 oR By, ds, guaranteed fertile, Se each; (95) er 15; “oo Fuaranteed; one cock . bird POULTRY, oe taken * de ce | N. 5 (89) } for e. ue um 2 3 Sa gin bay, ° Soa Powder, Roup | COCKERELS—Wor sale; barred plymouth | EGGS—For sale. #. ¢. columbian eye se tub | RGGR ae oy oh “wesw. > el see Vertisizng epace. Moeller : - on Scaiy Leg eme $1 per setting: pekin duc or sale. EGG For ——- : a J a rock hens, barred plymouth rock eggs. 4850 S— sale, hatch ae ; Bre ee : Die re ni peer 7, y, Dip and 8. Broadway. Commonwealth, Maplewood. strain single comb black minorea. the strain a sy fine cockerel, ¢ —_ bene S 3 ee: whi. 1 les for stock ailments.) °** | COCKEREL—For sale, LS cy ag ure- | EGGS—For sale; s. c. black minorcas, utility | that always win, lays from our | 6329 Hambu a iy | ae vin bred white orpington breeder, $3. 18 sf8 N. |. stock. $1.50 per 15 eggs. Thos. Paul, Coi- gone. head y prize winners, $1.50, $2 and| DOOLIRY -For sale. ches ; re: BN ORE Send nee bed free. Taylor _av. linsville. 11). aco oottney utility orders n oF baby ere g i ‘For sale, ~ + ; es Pee MR SOS Ce St See ee dc bs oe ence ae ea SOI Os Ce eS: SN see Sie aS eee See ae ns es a ote NS Or gweneral merchant COCKERELS—Yor sale, two fine white wy- EGGS—For sale, from first prize winning av. Kirkwood, 3 Ki Farm, 184 N. Clay! hatching. Williaa Seibert, , @ ts # Oa sei Be at etc where you trade. andottes and eggs. Fred Homeyer, 6428 iy meen} St. Louis Poultry Show 1913, = ae S)!Mo., route | ea v COCKERELS—For sale, bop. ¥) also year- | EGGS_—F r pale; b erred ee coe RE qualities | ef magnificent, trap neste | be Pg a Pe Sc ar Pe A iy nal Sta a i | €, 4 ) cockere roadway. 8 . island s, = ee ‘ ness. will ad - d.—Hen and 20 chicks, Phone from prize-winning birds. J. Gummage, | EGGS Coc L— od | POULTRY-—For sale; stock white fe e a iin tf thane d variety to the ration, Bomont 174; Central 5694. DRAKES—For sale, two indian runners; r. Granite City, Ill., 1408 20th st. ssingle-comb yp + ae ta eo) mee single comb brown, and ig ® oi oe : are enough sprouted oats CHICKENS Wtd.—To exchange 1 male and] ,**’ “‘Srown leghorn rooster. Box B-248. EGGS—For sale; rose comb buff and brown Best ip of whole St. Louis Coliseum show; | Winners at largest show; hover. . ou t r or mangels. Bos female ring-neck pheasants for chickens. - oat Spa’ : leghorns, cockerels and hens; winter lay- | pest display, 2 silver oe alge first — hte wen Daete ebster The = “Bhulty : Os ispatc ICK EGGS— sale; Indian runner; Wyomi ums but one; our rds sO won at Chi- e r Groves. Mo. z j — CHICK BROODER Wtd.—-100 i 2 heavy lowebes ake stock. 2107A Adelaide. ere:_4278 Wyom'ng. nes ago, where 41 exhibitors of single-comb| POULTRY PAPER—44-124 page periodical, — Arkansas av.; Victor 2128R, “ P"*'Y* 782 | SU GKS—For sale, 2 Indian runners, lay: pg ea Piller, ‘Ovesiand. Mo. "take reds satlee > tapeve & piace. a Up to date: tell ail you want to know 4 | [ ro blems “4g OMe be Over To Sek. at Geto MeN bo | DUCKS or sala ao ce 4118 McBee. | Creve Coeur’ to Walter 69, ster ‘Groves, Bell phone." "" | Pleusure ot prof” Tour monte tor 10 Gat | i er To eac . Woolworth, 1503 S—¥For _—, gg pe wild mal-| EGGS—For sale. single comb brown _ leg- i i Pen teon ys ee eae et c) | _f@fe® #1 ened. “A. H. Wiltehire; Baldwin. |’ horn, Qo setting, $1.00 hundred. 2011 X, ery Bee gt gd" Be. Loule: ee, A a ee ee f | . td.—-Must be reagon- | —= th. ©) | Lindell 5531. ; 5 - ¥| able. Cail B eras ap — aNnGell VOY c¢)| POULTRY—For sale, single white = ie ng Scr A! 8 wenn ome Benton SaiR:; eel at ng ee = ef gar tl omge eA stock; | BGGS—For sale, barred piymouth rocks, |GOOSH EGGS—For sale, Tou per | __ orpingtons, Kellerstrass strain, single coma — + | O ve 00 Ia linctaesros . ns 7Séc, drakes $1. . Kring, Alas- Bradley strain, $1 setting. J. Devlin, phone dozen. W. B. Robinson. — nest av., s. as fine as in the oity. me © = ee i pe —~ gas “s et wee. —Prairie State sand tray. 4 ae Delmar _2512L. 2705 Semple. (C) | Webster Groves, Mo. and see them and be satisfied. Prices ver : e X 6-141, _ Post-Dispatch, DUCK EGGS—For sale; heavy laying strain, | KEGGS—For sale, from my first prize single HENS— For ale; light brahma, all laying. | Te@sonable. 6275 Famous av., 1 block souta — Or icks= LA, INCUBATOR Wtd.—To rent; Ciphers; will], f@Ww2 and white runner, extra fine stock;| comb rhode island reds, the very best to} #062 Maff ’ ‘ lof Manchester; take Manchester car to Knox, _— . ab. R _buy if satisfied. Box H-146, Post-Dis, (c) re nd 0. B10 en my P ... Lad for 2s be found. 3218 Missouri; Victor 2734R. (c) HENS—For sale white rock hehe and rooster. 5 minutes’ from King's highway. ne : a ey? * and Feeding of Flocks self most of the time and eats very ce Age oe tt 10e each; chicks must be 1 week ttf grein. fancy sock. $1 tae re cues, $8 setting. 180 ‘Princeton pl. caffton a sale; 20 s. c. brown leghorns aot , . as g ” ‘ n 9 { ° Fe . ™ ° ° . , - eA WIR 2 ee in the Orient. little, Her crop appears to be full, but Makes Chicks Sturd oo and_price right. Box W-56, Post-Dis. elierontaine car south to iichelberger, walk | Heights. Rikhoff strain; nee@ room for growing PULLETS—For aale co a red | * white os 5 obo . is soft. Will you kindly tell P y = pow Poly td.—And gray squirrels, 8.|7 blocks west. aap hang mee ty | Ss ee eames - Black stock. Von Behren Bree. 8401 Arlington. | 5 egnerse, ff ne ol Pef APs Onan WP Ra ) ie l Post-Dispatc 250 a aiade: duck, and r 0 4 | ar get sale; white rock, winter lay- pet a. all layin $i: and 2- ear-old hens, Bradley mn; bar d — With peultry eggs on the free list; Give your pullet one-half p : ying; settings, € “afternoons, eA >: . . me ne-half teaspoonful [ esse POULTRY Wta. cas @ or 7 footboards |CkEs Wc a setting. ‘150. Wauseon. Rican | ers; guaranteed fertile; 5 cents eac Greer. in, __8141 Portis. PAs: of the new tariff, the “yellow peril” |of castor ofl, after which she will be- ns Leg eakness poe black minorca chickens er eggs. Bos | lll. ws Raley as $s and $8 HOUSE ND LOT—For sale Te aoe Gan vert "boot > ss seems to have struck hard in poultry-|come active, and then feed plenty of. Chininubend th vablate os Post-Dispatch. EGGS—For sale; settings r. 1. reds and b, a ae ante vpode island . &* $5 “> chicken “rancier? House and lot. 7 et Ly leghorns, will aetiver, 6. ee be dom on the Pacific Coast. We barjgreen feed and make her scratch for Boots +3: OG Jbe, $e. 75; "100 * i: - iene SALE. saae = le; anor a ee ieinae red, Noling's Hatchery, ‘1800S Broadway. for a eer ee ee ieker oy 06. saay POLL ETS—For s ani ee hes: at . z e naan is— a e co black ae _ SChinese but we encourage them to/all grain. em, 150, Boo, 600. and $i ATTENTION—The patented fireless “Natura}| $1 per dozen. ' 4366 North Marke 558s nS ieocuan: tt ee Bc: yg {Ke 7 ae Trond way. RD sutherland, Shire ord riock _ ee een atsone of Sine Conkey ’s Li cheapest hatch: no heat worrys ne turmett | ooo settee tall 128° Burd av. Suck, ‘50-00 | terrace: Hodiamont._line lin OT a ™ | PULLETS—For sale; white and brown = ~ a , y iad b! th Tncuba Temperature. y ce Ow er seSe wick e size costs $2; ye in operation. | hGGS—For sale. single comb white leghorn, ah a"? ay Signal Hill, + soem Peake” eit; ~watet,r. aanae. a 250- ~ size, hot Po +4 oom a ullan. git SA s144R_ “| Wanrase 2 .. foreign exes are considerable. ave not had good results from my | Dusted on sitting hens rids them of lice [| BABY CHICKS—¥For saic wom tine | ibe _setting.__14_Nicholson_pl. c} opposite Mt. Hope Cemétery: Belleville car: | mots For sale, O0-egg; hot water] | /c;--NIS—For sale, 100 laying. ruse and =? The Pacific Coast poultrymen are /incubator, so I got a hygrometer. Please | and keeps chicks free from these disease eggs. 4331 tahedio ge ty - ghee and} EGGS—For sale. single comb r. i. red eggs, | EGGS—For sale: single comb buff leg- . INCUBATOR For r sale: 00-eag: net ‘ single comb; $1 each. rown Leghors the & thereughly aroused and indignant jtell me what th al breeding pests. 10c, 25c, 50c.and $1 pk BABY CHICKS—F cc) | _$1_setting_of i_Kras ———| horn; $1 per 13, hteceeecics and Foehr . Yards, 6430 _Bradley_av. A : The Son sma County (Cal.) Pouttry jeter should b free tbe ti hygrom-|St, Louis Seed Co., 411 Washington vend eces_ for hatching. iis Delawure’ hey Ge: aah Ses wo. 4 21 Sem ay from | antral 2i2 Tue "810.6230 Garfeld Bt ae Neghorge, 430 par aane “pul 7 2 Bag | a fr ‘ Str e during the incubation} Blank Mfg. & Sup. Co.. 214 Waeue ; 2 AN own stock 5° per —— mple, i“ tate leghorns. $10 per Gosen, fully metered: | ) . gton. BABY CHICKS—Brad v= — (=m A EGGS—For sale, s. c. brown leghorn eggs, | {NCUBATOR—For sale; Prairie bd 7 tn Aneses ee, el os I have no instructions. Bt Teste Fone Ng agg MN. fT leghorns, brown logherna 6 erin eee eet "$4 oe par 100. Bi if iresaeinan av. from hens, mated to $10 cocks, $1 per} eee: sand tray: fine cecum Pe hae seck WB Ono om Hazel ie Hi ar | Fs. vigorous campaign of protest and Cc. 8., St. Louts. Schisler Grain Co.. 710 N. 4th at. ™ yar = sO aston. = EGGS—For nal: Columbia wyandettes, $1 for getting, prepaid: ge gy Spare i. | INCUBATOR—For sale, 60-ege ae os POCLETS For sal yo white Sa +3 e protection for American egy fermers.| A hygrometer {s used for measuring $2 and 3, per dozen: ‘alao og gy a cnclid; Natural Bridge car. SGGS— Bargain in partridge plymouth rocks: | TSci BATORS—For 2873 ere also first prize cock there Salk © cecatear Teka oling’s | ©GGS--For sale, 7 settings of rhode island éggs and stock; half price now; catalogue | 7;., or sale; Reaper, $3, at st. Pouls Shor G. it. ‘Niedringnaus,, BABY CHICKS For ellsphone. | red eggs. Delmar 170L. 6414 Etzel a free: 1 cockerel and 2 pullets, $7: now lay-| —2immerman, 3403 S. 5 “ae 1929 C st.. Granite City, Ill. For sale, choice stock of Jno. Hacker, Box Z, Marissa, fl. INCUBATOR—For sale; 60-e in uckeye: ROOSTER—For sale; rose comb Black also white rock. cock ; cheap. | 5. 4427 Tennessee av. se poate Yow R—For sale, black minorca; a)s¢ atmospheric moisture and {tt depends on sn They state that our modern sanitary EGGS—From fine single comb black 2 Ing. le EGGS—For sale, light brahmas, per set- {NCUBATOR—For | sale; first- ng poe io 19 Texas. number of ne. 4349 Compton, __ aes they eannot pay taxes, educate their] grees during the hatch. for a complete assortment of April; extra Tok stock degen, Fes, of Tec Care putt rock and s. buff Colfax 70M. walnut Par = ‘ti ie bbin SITTING HES Fer ante te inert 1 ae | chilé€ren, provide for their families ; Hatching Eggs. We are great Elesbury, Mo., R. F. D. 3. _ leghorn aa r Fyle - EGGS—For_ sale; Critten’s barred am alnut Perk. ah a HENS—And chickens, very chea {2 bs believers in lots of room for BANTAMS—_F a : ergs _ EN00 - ure bred settings, $1 UP; 688 Sunn in ATOR—For sale;, $155 per r State; 2 all kinds: some rhode island reds an eos and be good citizens generally, and White Biack Fo ped eee that produce pase ed buff cochin: eiaae on ane and a ’ -Fo $1 5 oe $ gag island dark reds,/ side, Webster Groves, Mo.; Kinloch any one hovers. 5225 M Forest white rocks, etc. Market line. 6808 Dele, ae Pi o b foreign egg com ; Crested lish. atching purposes. We do not be- t1th. ’ ; Dp 2412 S. 5 for ~ o ster 120J. ac ABLE—For sale; 18-foot exten e, Lys d meet this cheap g gE peti Where can I get: eggs from white lieve that the best results can be EGGS-—For sale; white wyandotte; $1 for — -— | INCUBATOR—For sale. holds patos - oo woe. Sot - ox ga: 5x tg Mr S ee ‘ then. crest black Polish chickens? J. D. W wo 8 pete ister Megas pegs Hogs gl Sakae luis ten Om (ee, mounted; china | __15._ S538 Urnee, = tn tn $1.04 Bb and "for anconas, well} ‘sex model: cheap. Brown Leghorn Yards WHITE wyarndoites exclusive, 15 eggs ee eee ~~». Wovrltry authorfties say that after|poris Tex egw... ap bl eg ri Bin eo ete 4290] Easton ag oriock, taxidermist. EGGS—For sale, genuine black langshang, a Reed Ne votgae auras 6420 Bradley av. or 80 , per 100; can ma - prompt ship- ae -| LA ’ ' . , 4) (99) for setting. 2594 Bernays. at pieton, Box /) 1INCUBATOR—For sale, Essex hot-hair 60- J. H ‘Mt. Vernon. Ili. (oo ae} a _. eur people become acquainted with We cannot ret breeders in the country. We_will BIRDS—For sale. Harts Mountal 7 papesedll i-o-ererene Greenville, Mo. ((99 $3: ‘ll trade for 22 Winch ment. . Ss UMC, 4) 1 a So ’ them they don't believe Chinese eggs no ec you to any particular have very select Hatching Eggs and Baropean goldfinches; guarant singers | EGGS—FTor sale, fullbred black minorcas, 75¢| EGGS—For sale, FRode island reds and white “a 2040 Blai = Gunn WHITE WYANDOTIES. aa | Pes . breeder of this variety. Write to any every Tuesday and Thursday of jers. 429 Victor. ' anieed sing-| setting: also fine roosters. 3808 S. Jefferson, wyandotte e for 15 and up, 4G. — ane Ak Missouri! State Fair and St. Louis winners, Ss ees ’ will be in much demand. The danger of the several White Wyandottes, Barred. and | BONE Mie Fer ro EGGS—For sale: white wyandottes, 15, §1.26: | Feaver. East, Sifiton: on - Lacklan avs Over. |INCUBATOR—For sale. Philo, cheap; also| none better anywhere. Fe $5 and $2 pe ps | ‘ in their being sold as domestie poultry supply houses White Rocks, 8S. C. R. I. Reds, 8. shan - e; Mann’s; b. lang- 100. $6. L. Rockefeller. Bunker Hill. Tl: land, Mo.., Philo brooder coop. H. W. Jennings, 837 setting. M. M. Anderson, Old Orchard, Mo., ee « Mes in e & e whose advertisements a ear 1 thi Cc. Buff and 8. C. White Orping- aomate exes, 75 cents setting. 4882 EF Eichei- | RGGS—rFr ale. mixed, la breeds. 3 h. | EGGS—F E n tti land | Newport av.. Webster Groves. 5 blocks south Frisco depot on Old Man- , og eggs by big eee dealers and put into | ener as “ . tone... rice of Seen 22.00 sie BONE CUTTER re “Benton 1241R. amacmumcstae | ee a or amt rock, “blag tne | NGuBATONoMer sale, Buckeye 60-cen, as | Chester_2Y; tt: re. direct competition with our home . for 45; : { ico for §11. =a. ae * new: $25, sacri- | BGGS—For pale 8. c. white leghorn, per | 8tock; fertile; 6 cents apiece. 2927 Natura! good as new, $5. Call Sunday; have no ATTENTION—Poultrymen: Will sell i or ? a qi grewn froduct. The sale of foreign peek nec, ta | Miller, 5808 _Marquette. ee ae oti —Pielaan. Acree, Deer cmtaines north. Deltoap ST8sL. Ss : . BRO ceca a : ee - tion en ey drink water till it runs cel Post } “Andreasburg rollers.’ 89} and St. | —— = Philo, « coop, $3; 100 feet %4-in galvanized ‘pipe. | INCUBATORS—Por sale; ne; Gem, al os sizes, and]... but are still in the ring with a ful ——_* ' ¢ ; st. 4 Iowa ay. EGGS—For sale; rhode tsland 50 cents | ¢3 ‘= en st brooders; Chero Bingharn | -,.-’ Hes. fi fl Bays » ... Jt te a well-known fact that sani- | out of their mouths, then get weak and . Write, . CANARIES— ~For sale; 2 fine singers and 2 dozen. Victor 2843J. 8744 Illinois. ic) ss. sen av., 3830 Be (ce) line of poultry ae lout: Pp “ = iia oa: etionlly a minus quantity and an ees . teep mixed chick EE OM Manchester rd. ; D. 6840 4 @Bc ig ee eee island buff leghorns and s. c. hamburg eggs INCUBATOR—For sale. cycle, or Co., 520 North 34 st.; Central 182%. ae but what they should be. goer feed, grit and water before them ani S:iEI POULTR SNARY BI es | —— o__Sereee. Hammet__pl. for hatching: mating list free. “Ret, | trade; also black minorea coe or cockere i —~aSES (c09) ee . wang" i NMESCH Y Brea and raised sea EGGS—For sale, fancy Rhode Island McAllister, Duquoin, Til. and setting eggs. Joseph Bacgel. 443) An- any waeete is used for lerctiintng food |also feed bread and boiled potatoes. SUPPLY Co, raised by J. Orlick, 1910 N, nd etm, 91 wag crops. Cleanliness in the Far Fast is L. R., Blue Mound, m 220 Market St. St. Louls, Mo St eeeysuPesior to any bird you can By Ye AR I gg tect sale. single-comb ner ducklings: Jerson Manse, 2 4 ete “ e Moun . ——_—__—__-— : ° uring this breed ng sea EGGS—For hatching; single comb white}, “ingle-comb red indian runner ducklings; | INCUBATOR—For sale, ronse, Bu . 5 3 Z ,¢ a as our Western} your chicks are overfed and do not og cay 3, By, pouse over 15v nests, most fee Se Dn MR oe BO ohn Oe ee afis cubator, used only on perfect on —- qe 4. Es 50. “each: tame ta talking Pan- ; oe. : a The Chinese hen Is reputed to be|set enough exercise. Discontinue soft show you the truth © this Bae eiras: to} EGGS—For sale; black minorca, 750 and $1 , aition; one thoroughbred Bro brown} — cock; [ama oarrot, $20; tame talking Amason pare / a, ) ti livi vited ‘to visit Americ you are in-| setting. 2626 St. Vincent; Victor 2294X,.|EGGS—For sale, for hatching. golden buff | $¢® rot, $15: tame Rhesus male mo me fi tet men naa tend ones. — foods. Give them plenty of green food equipped _preeding so jergeat and Peet Shaan a. w leghorn settings; custom 6. teen from . — winners 3 for | LN ON. late oat gf y 1$12; tm ed German canaries, fan fin : = . . N. 18th hi rer tak 6204 M duk u eghorns have the best laying rec-| Lee , Ret v (wan cardin shama thrushes. Circu ‘ yore. Sueea onder such conditions often and make them scratch fn clean litter hatching: orders en ere: | ord for Mi 1. 42 2 ore, : a week old 4638 St. Ferdinand; Delmar O7TX., (c) | Forest 6896. ° fe) tainable. Maxwell, 601 7 Cabanne. (c) birds: S ——~ fons yw ~~~ uliet-bred ; 4 : ? llefontaine cars 5 h, gp li sale; ringlet barred rocks, §2 . ___—{©) anne my se-winning exhibition RAN ‘ Re Code aa ; Al Ww 4 blocks ‘west. — setting: $5 per 3 sé@ttings. 6449 th Bey = for eye 8 from mee flying homers at prices. Plegge, seunt_© | Bee 4h): It is never too late to begin better S—For sale; pen of black orping. | (uke. Benton S64R. te) Inere: winner of ioe’ aoe bee oe Peck. PACKSAFE E ae. valle ways elcome a ay r eee —_ ge $10 for q ulck EGGS—For sale; 1) r. ducks, w. and f. in My an 4 os 8 ah Seog 8) PIGEONS—For GG BOXES 4 ee | farming practices, although they may ; |] Sale, as I need the room; call _Marshall bone pure white eggs, 1. for 12; also s. ¢ . Cabany $396. 1515 ‘= Tints ve ha $3. Phone| ‘homer, tipplera, 200 NS et Ss. Ay : prove rather costly if delayed too Make a Personal Visit and fog Cig healthy, ~singie| reds, 60c for 12. _ 7516 Devonshire av. le pe ated Lore wenemme._meery_leseckon. isis 8 g. 13th, a =O pe } 5 le, Grown lexhorn PIGEONS—For sale; rac ho oe i long. SEE THE LARGES ° A. Meister, 9000 Gravols rd Nee hundred, | EGGS—For 3 ‘eggs for] premium on pens, St. is Poultry Show; at mers; 16 e. . \G CLUSIVE ~¢ a ae CHIC KENS—For sale, whlte eee Pe... ching, | tee R002 Vt — — a Picks. ag, bee a oe he A onder for ant Schilling r+ eS Whacer 16 = + a A : ae “ Water th If oft T BARRE - No Ginse prize winners Arkansas State rhow: write} HGGS-—For sale; buff ee pap 7 7915 Caroline, Maplewood. Marshal strain; also good bull dog. H 16 ‘SRR e ca often. t will net Seng. Mushroom d N for low prices on e a. alf ce -—% = a 49 vesmann, 4 ~ (ae ; | be so liable to gorge itself with milk MOUTH ROCK FARM IN sibiiict you never heard of. Amating pee. ore._Ar sot = Sows, Bee- wa free. Jno. Hacker, Box 7, EGGS—For sale; laying contest, Mountala Sp oaers . oe es The f ‘ ai ; *RENG_} en Wht aa Grove, my prize; Northrup strain; blac or oe : if you do. THE WORLD IN OPERA. ||| this new, “usicSt’ pogple now engaged in || CHICKENS ur wale. 1 ben whlte orping: | EGGS—For pale: Brown Inchom and ailver | mimorcaa lead thelr claee: quarantesd setting: | 4 46210: 1000, fest wire mesh; cheap Pe | ; TION. + orga money. Room for thousands house: minorca errs for " petting “= a gin ea $1 per setting. Jartenbach, a av. 1200 west, RD Oe ee BOOLTH aw A 0re. ur I’, and 5. F." Magazine with 4 Ashland, ttons, — : ws Hh, —w OF S. ome pen a Z t Buy a boar of some reliable breeder Editor's Special Letter explains this won- S355 {c}| EGGS—For sale, 4 da EGGS—For sale: s. ¢ ace ee 93,_Iae : Ae a t | Take any car to Wellston derful business ani many other wonderful || (MICKENS—For sale: white orpingtons, b white leghorns, $5 for 100. pene? | white orpington, $1, from sale “a | a: ; whe has been working for veara to then take the St. Charles ear Pe per gs p Im Dirt.’ Soumreme te dain * te ee, rhode tsliand red. fing Wrekoft ‘strain. 050 ‘Tenrressen wood | select birds; trap ‘nest: ie dae white I orns: larers x BS os ati ‘ get the correct shape of pig and who and transfer to Bridgeton. i Special ttt ak: a ents, Seat yet 924M w all jiaying; Delmar 70R; Foreat | &Gs_—For sale: silver wyandotte, white or ong 3 > ae Aare. = _—, i PIGEONS Yor sale; white. tails i. ‘ — Le prepared to , to an ine - “ Be OE POOR FOS > = (¢) pington, and al! fertile. 4654 Habsbur = peone Sores ; : jay. Soctosprepared to furnish the shape you 4 WW. HENDERSON, Bridvelon, Mo come Warren wetter, || huge BaactnGe eueen, “Opes Baul | Charakee car em. | Boas For batching, “white wyandatie oad otis | ee : mam 0 Wa mentonnn Fo inanton ' — ot . a tors. pep S4xi6; EGGS—For nits. buff orpington, — + oe ae ® reds: have bullets | e ‘oF 4 : made. poe. Bacen Station, city. ' ag $1.50, and longshangs, st 8583 Commonwealth av., ie . ae " " . . é , Pal me jgwis, ot : Pe A i , Kee | oe a ee ~ - aii iene see - Re TT tn BO ty A Ae a aN we oe ie ' ‘ . - _ BOSS Be RE A te EON: i aR isis BS SN 42 Brus 5 i a me | “9 eaten iemaemnaaee Sailchiimameaianmaiaeicmeee — _ e sravseeennconenenbinsiicineniaiatianaaiimnaditieiidieaieii aia it j oa e. . end a ty la lita ain . <n es ale eal ‘ ae ae ae qe 'S | 7 at 7. ee Om

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Pre wa) RP LT Ee ET Br Tg he i82,-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. tee BUNDAY MUKNLNG, MAKUH 2z, 1914 _ 82. LOUIS POUST-DISPATUM. - SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS FOREIGN POLITICAL OUTLOOK _ |COTONISFIRMER JLENTEN SEASON [GOOD CROP WEATHER IS |RAIWAYS PFD MAKES TRADERS CAUTIOUS : ; SC AS CONSUMPTION | TAKES LIEFROM | FACTOR IN WHEAT PIT] STEADY ON THE Ca ANGE PETORD S SHOWN CATTLE MARKE rie hea ' NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Prices Close the Week Irregular After an Early HOME Conditions Are Uncertain in ___Repottea weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Cy., 307 North Fourth st. Buying Movement—Cern Also Shows | Fra la and ee oo : STOCKS, 0 — oo Better Feeling Prevails When It]All Grades of Beef and Butcher Uncertain Trend. — | Price Gains a Fraction Week. Week. _S3t-} Becomes Known That Spin- Stock Have Poor Week on $38.50; Other Shares Alaska eeeeeeeeeveee ee eeeeneaeeeee@ tea ners’ Stocks Are Small. Small Supply. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE QUOTA n Qxuchange. | Amalgamated Copper SeeeeeeeeeeeeBeeeeeeGeaeeeeee SPECULATION IS QUIET 90) pease eli dh gelatin There is a oe gee ———e to = cot- Receipts National Stock Yards. ST. LOUIS, March £1. on market and a sign of loosening up Last all around. Busi der 4 ox or. usiness has been un oe fe ce J ese le , LOU. S low pressure and spinners have been} Cattle 10.00 i All Important Markets Are Con- indifferent about taking cotton, but] Hogs ............. ccs. 60,000 48,378 40,903] Bt. Lou $2 + 2% trolled by Professional Buyers. signs of life and interest are appear-| Sheep ................... 8500 7,898 I ean ge y ing. R Horses and Mules...... 3,000 2,931 n40 eeeeeeee 5 +8 , 97 “pe, Census Bureau's report of con-| Receipts of cattle the past week Seek wanaseers 3 7 i Q . ’ **e . 4 195 umption and of stocks in spinners’! o¢ about the same volume as the pre- By Leased Wire From the New York ihaabeoss : 3514 30% ! 36% | hands, under date of Feb. 28, was rather cadet eaaea aon Pon igh ” J, ; 3S a stimulus, oad and very moderate. re . ) baa, . i $s. This report showed that . m3 Baa: Et There was prattically ne Gemand = j 61 Hat ERS CeeercePeeeceses S6teteee ss 8668 ~ er — Bm oom PATE Pere ct eet ch 3 COSCO SSSR Cees ee £6564666 0006 6588888800084 ltt eetitemenl Rureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 21.—The Even- 3 500 21% 9: M ‘3. Ispinners had eaten heavily into their withstanding this fact, nowever, mar- - ing Post, tn its weekly financial re- ' 3: 3 14 3%, {Stocks of cotton, which Were aboat 8| ket showed no improvement over the] ansas City ....0.-- m, eeu aor vecurities tm the. local, Siaeues view today, says: Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... 5,800 9: 2 4, “ 24 | per cent less than at the same time last | Previous week and prices were on sat: WIE sspvicgensens, ét yestrday, but prices were steady on “Perhaps the most characteristio| California Petroleum. .... ivasebes 28: 8%} year, being 1,734,317 bales, compared with |@0Wnturn during the fore part of the PTE WHBRA the quotations establigned. Sales were fact abeut the markets of the past Cenndian Pacitic nee er 205 Of % | 1,893,966. Total consumption for tho six period. Apparently the Lenten season, SE MBER T, : on month or so, is the occurrence Of @| Chesapeake & Obie MMGsGGh caAeeasisenssse.. 2 7 [- @ B31 | months was 2,996,000 bales, against 2- for beet, ie cheoking Gor coat: Gee ae Gz. . Gal : “ ee eee Ceres eee eeOSeeeseerecds " , ~ ‘ S75, OO. “4 ~ ’ eneckKin , e 7 “5 Ch ; 5 The consumption of actual cot sharply. Buyers aserted all last week Kansas City ... By et b nited Rail Humber of meornen: ep ven: oe 11 “5, ra) n a a , ) ee 2 ae Wee ole Oe S@eeveves Ay ; ; é ry t pi - ke 9" cK . general news, without its being St. Raul common.... | on (lnters not included) was 2,765,00 that they could not pay prices asked. ed a fraction on aroar what their financial] influence i ee 20018 ¢ 24. B41; bake, ieainst 2,698,000 last year, oOrj no ais reason they inaiated on Gis-| ac se ie n“ekd Eee ny FS0" ana “¥ point hich shou e. : teesesees 42% »; bout © per cent more. But spinners inj — ; pester ee ka = 4 » LOUIS ...eecereee . com was 3% ‘this country have taken practicai!v the page nage “re fo ge ee Kansas City cesses 33g get oe cai gpaat Bie Bide a - or 2c lower up to. Wednesday. Although Kansas City .......69%-%- 69 Oud a @a 61% & were neglected. JULY “Tt is probable, for instance, that ' the Paris Stock Exchange is wholly mon Seees . : %)same amount of cotton this year as seas Of this jase San tine aenee at a loss to say what should be the G cceccens “ ; last. OORN, Prices on the m bearing on the markets of the ex- ' af | The fi the end of the week. The top was 19.) mt route .....cccces 0 70 showed no wide oben Sraordinary incident of Monday. Be bie sce : : mdbenas tne nent et og tues tay made on yearlings, but bulk went @t] (Chicago ,..4 cevsce: 04 eb oof ag RE oe . receding on, . “In France, the murder of an oppo- common edtemaceds.. f.. ing by spinners of this country $7.%@8.50. Not many choice steers werd) Kansas City ....... T0%6@% 70 far ih » tues of « t fa % sition editor, by the wife of a Cabt- preferred 300 The Export Situation. offered. SEPTEMBER CORN, demand. net Minister, cannot be, in its politi- 7 : : zy: »P - ' Trade in butcher cattle also was on 4 * cal sequel, the isolated sensation tha: oP 0 cecccccevces see ) | ) Attention was called last week in th!s/ slow, weak basis. during the first two . pemenenesn 6 such an event would be in England or A oe bn) BUS Si 3b) 7% jcolumn to the marked increase in ex-|days of the week. It was an uneven \ aiaprnee America. + ° de ; 45% | ports, Which had increased, in a com-j market all during the period, with pack- “It has already been followed py $9 : 4 6% 3 (4 | Parative way, gome 600,000 bales sinca!/ers very light purchasers and city angry debates in the Chamber 02f CO " : oA 27 «| the first week in January—at that time] butchers hammering at prices whenever] St. Loul® .....s.ees. 39 Deputies, by anti-Governmental dem N peves Mandead aac JG 2 OBY veh, | Ding 200,000 bales behind last year and| chance presented. Early in the week,}| Chicago, het ) ee now 300,000 bales ahead of last year. The | heifers sold largely at 10@15e declines, onstrations on the boulevards, by : 1 bullighness of the statistical position is; but later this decline was regained and] st. routs Ka ChicO@O. .secce eee « ee ee eee eee ewebes Gee etererveceeoeces he arllamentarvy Committees of Inquiry . eeeereteae ! nto the conduct of the Ministers. and Com | 1! 4% . apparent. With some 625,00 bales of| they closed about steady. Best straight by signs that tise Ministry itself might eer 60h W oe “*4;American more in sight than at the|]loads during the week sold for $8.6. SEPTEMBER OATS, ng WE LPS HE hee ee bmw be about to call. aegre al = icsebscénsiaces66ise wt ; , ont ani, tine last year, tne visible Amer- Cows Hold Their Own. —— 87 4m 7 L. ul Giicccesosmn “Yet nobody seems to be prepare | Southern preferred. 25255225222" | can is but about 220,000 more. The visi-| Cows were on a fairly strong basis all oa x: vesasooen to say that the situation would be Lacled a “+9 y - — as 58a oes Rg ee worse, from a financial point of view, - ry > - ea were actually to come yore oa ead. Loose- Wile Seeseesedceeeebnerte “A state of legislative deadlock had| Lorillard odie. coat conneestpepmet ipa been reached, on urgent questions of} Lorillard preferred. (i iii cirri ic ieer sti: finance, and the conclusion Is at least pcoumavene & Nashville. sone possible that a ministeria) readjust- ment, even if brought about in so pe amazing a way as this, would not -_.. Be 3. a re re retepesetes make matters worse, and might sees dali make them better. Politics {pn England Disturbing. “The news from England ranges atl from the fresh outbreaks of the fe- Dhey e e male maniacs, who are by courtesy *New called ‘militants,’ to the extraordinary Spectacle of the Ulster protestants. drilling with broomsticks, under the! N. & W. ........ bOUpdeUSEEEOCbbbs doddecdsie®* open leadership of eminent statesmen North American and old-time celebrities of the Brit- : seco weeeesesescese *oe8 ish army and navy, for the avowed Pennsylvania shsaluebst deeded PSASSESDO Cg + EObC° purpose of rebelling against the Gov People’s Gas Hi» so i ay ele lal a ernment, if Ulster is handed over with ittsburg SNE SOUND Jbl cnsehnnsccssincce 00600. t ble supply’ of East Indian, etc., is soma] during the week and there was. nn 400,000 bales more than at the same timu/ change in prices, Good beef cows went last year. at $6.75@7.50, decent killin kinds at Wheat futures were irregular fn the work, and also for the sree, penereny. While these other crops do, In a fash- | $5.35@6.50, cutters at $4.8@5.25, and can-|late trading last week, after touching; Germany—There are few lon, take the place of American, at the! ners at $4.40@4.76. the high point reached in several | plaints regarding the crop The} * same time American its preferred for Bulls were in moderate supply but;|months. Selling was not aggressiv®,| weather is wet. most purposes at anywhere near a rea-| with a weak demand prices went off} however, and sentiment leaned towards| Russia—In the th rain hin- sonable price. 15@25e. the buying side, especially from the/dered field work, o Fd are Manufacturers in this country are There was practically no change in| pit and professional operators. few complaints, watching imports of cotton goods with|the trade in vealers, although toward} Crop reports were all favorable, and Rumania—The outlook is faveradle, a : there is every indication that the win-/ but arrivals at ports continue light. The 2 — ‘otten Compress. - weather is seasonable. i. ‘Ghee Dt ne ge consMierable interest. They are largerjthe end of the period, some of the best than last year, which is, of course, a| kinds went at $8.75 to the top. ter wheat growing season will etart un- IRS are re eeeececesuresye = 6 reflection of the tariff, but the figures Stockers and feeders found a fair|der conditions never before equaled, Hunhgary—The weather is en of consumption by American spinners} demand but there was some decline on|and on a record-breaking acreage. sonable, with the crop outlook \ effectually reduce to nothing any coms] feeders in sympathy with medium-gradoe It does not follow, however, at the Bulgaria—Reports confirm the plaint of sufferings by domestic mills}steers. Most of the stockers and feeders; crop is assured, as every year sees the /age 10 per cent under last year. on account of increased imports. went at losses of 10@lic. early promisecutdown by bug dam- | weather is seasonable and the crop win- With prices for cotton at the present Despite the light supplies in the quar-|age, dry weather, hot winds or wet har- i tered well, level, these mills which have depended/|antine division, the week was one of} vest, and there is no reason to believe Italy—The outlook is favorable and largely on domestic trade must have] losses, all grades of cattle suffering./that the present year will prove anj| weather seasonable. profited somewhat. as their stocks %f} Bulk of the showing was from south-| exception. India~—Harvesting is progressing fa- Aside from the chances of crop scares, | vorably, with the yield 1 than ear- manufactured goods are not large and] western territory, although some Texas they are reported to be within % of] and Oklahoma steers were on sale: With] the statistical position of wheat seems } lier would be in the market for Br tish Texas Ojl Co. CeO Oe SHEESH SEEK COE EESOEEE ES SEK SSs S ’ i . 500 L ; 15% about 6 per cent, with a little shifting it will continue to grow smaller ag wie present. ao ee Saf ty d 6% 5 amg ng —— are substantially —— Ping SSeS CRE SSeS OOESEMe Geese 44 44 / d th l ] diti gher an t r were when the e CSCS SHESSEECSCSHO LOH SOEEOC EEE eees ; ‘ here an ere as oca con ons + 7 T is ‘ — y year ~ e Pacific mete COCC CEOS Seber ecesersssoeeese a4 ¥ ae na ‘hange and the supply must keep pace ctl Bg Bagg my Miro wages “sight pain TP arin ase Po oe oan pg len emgpaelng Quote No 2 red whea 94@065%e; “In our own affairs, we have the two United tates Me reer ereestonesse°0eee: 2% 1 Y 6: with this. India’s crops, according to} over last year, but it is generally be- and any improvement in the export de- os — are SS he 8 bare, ents—each inscrutable from tha! United States Steel common.,.........c....c.eeeeee 64 5 314 ; reports, could be doubled with a little! }jeved there will be a sharp falling off mand might readily start a buying To. 2 Pr - : We own, offer and recom- ancial viewpoint—of the Mexican| United States Steel prete eeersscccscccccess:+++ 8,900 0% more care in cultivation without an in-! fater, : t f illing interests, espe- corn % @700 Be No. f . deadlock, and the developments, which| Utah Copper. ...... SERRAEEDEGGESREDEOKS6000++¢-5. 11, 55%, 2 crease in acreage. Prices remained all week on much the prot gag = geen Be che’ worak 0. 4 corn, 6 4% @ mend for investment an abso- resemble deadlock in t e efforts >f Vir Ee at >» a + Pe sees eeeesesesseesre 7,0 Me 81 The trouble there is largely lack of same basis as the week before with the Claily “hi h h n +. ellow, 70@70 4c n; oO. lute first m bond f Congress at new company legislation. Wabash COMMON ..cseesssesoccescowsceceree..... ‘on 2 a ~ 2..|the right kind of. labor, without which] exception that pigs and off-grade lights | C°™*3 . a gg Mga er ad a : 68@700 n; No. 4 yellow, 67 ortgage 0 a Mexico Is a Question. Wabash preferred .. sissscccceectevccsecees 00 BO economical tillage is impossible. How~-/ and ali weights for that matter, found a had _—_ ency ate Rltete seaulees @68o n . e, 700 No. 3 ublie service company which “Whether the recent movement of| Woe U se eabasssbenseasee 3 88 3% | ever, whenever extreme high prices rute}/ quill mean and lower trade. Southern se a 40c n; No. 8 a net earnin wer of Mexican affairs should be regarded as Westinghc eee ees cece 000 ss 500 7644 ‘oie be ay ag sal ‘uaa elite al Ge hogs pth gg na oosses i oe ? a a ey pee futures are uncertain in tone : white i3@ 4a vor h 4 po ir ; y ] th COMMON $césceoeecs @eaed eee eben tese** tse : : 4 ( ; b wee : ) ee . ’ ° ; : ° disquicting because of the resultant dip-| Woolworth common 117 117 * 117 | countries to produce more cotton. It a iar Seo Mt the pl Me gy: and on all the hard spots are sold on/standard, 41c ; No. 3 white, 40%c; No. more than two and oneé-hal! 7 reports of a big surplus in Argentine|4 white, 893@39%o n. No. 8 rye, 646 a. times all interest charges. et earnee w+ $2232 SRK orna~r pons 6? 2) 3° — SOA Ob 383232322238 = & lomatio chao or Woolworth preferred esse bseebhesenese see . because it oreves Be ieee *Bx-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 1,215,700 shares.| May, in the end, be a reason for Self-| sg 60@8.80, which shows a pretty narrow 4 talk of shipments from that cous abstain from w is al th —_ rs a — - ——- | congratulation to the American cotton} range. and talk of shipme Thi +) gale em ar, is together an : raiser that prices this season hisve, not Good hogs, 200 pounds and over, were a . dnctil: sea th. An 18 company yee le . " are severely restricting all commit- 4 | been higher and present prices, as longipest sellers and went largely to the is doubtful, — , . . ut competition under loug.- of “trast bits te erent femodeling ments. The Ulster problem is vital to NEW YORK BOND SALES as they show a small profit to the shippers and city butchers at $8.73 andj|sentine will have more than * — GO. March Wheat—No. i?) Pp . all ~ 4 otes intention of further legis! x1 the promotion of home securities. 9% | farmer, should in no wise be a deterrent] up, while the mixed and plain grades|Mental influence on values, teh en » UE , No Bis 23; No.| term franchises, street b eo Money Market Easy. 8 5144 {to a liberal acreage for the next crop.|gold to the packers at $8.50@8.70. Best| posted traders are predicting high prices ; 4 Brac: lectrio licht d aitees of Gheaereetion es ty = “Both monetary conditions and the In- roe 4 7 The activity of the manufacturer|jignts under 165 pounds sold at $8.35@ {for corn and oats on the end of the 8 yey as | e 0 ligh and power Sressional committees, and the absence | trinsic position of the Stock xchange dtlend {u,| for cotton and’ spinners wil mot ‘exert | iio fait @rades $2080, Food pies weigh: | May Pt vtsible Supply Small Poe cam Ne $M haMibe: Not) and waterworks systems in a - é |. wut u. Railway 4s B.. ps Al ’ . ing less than 125 pounds $7.85@8.25, fair vhi ’ 3; No. low, , of biel dig ee ne when was ‘4 mene Page tea ortects, 6s 7 themselves with a scant supply of cot-|]t 9 medium kinds $7 25@7.75 and the poor Liverpool weekly stocks of wheat . 2 White Rae , ie. 594 G Ci rospeérous and rapidly gTrow- tself would find it diffcul r street should a war break out in Ireland. ton in prospect. On the other hand,| ones at $6.50@7.15 with the real common| are 2,440,000 bu, a decrease of 16,009 Barley Sone morby ’ €4 soeta. 75. ing city The actual physical mine. a “Without attempting to determine competitive cotton raising countries will] Kinds under $6.50 and hard to sell. bu for the week. Corn 2,346,000 bu, a] Giover’ $9013.75. Pook Xo, lard, $10.60; : , “Perhaps as safe @ conclusion as rights or wrongs in the case, it may be nan Ph gee cosa ba _ be encour- Sheep in Sharp Demand. decrease of 128,000 bu. $10.87 @11.50. value of the property is greatly ae Gram gui be chat we are still in |sald that America wholly fail oneal TE ae oe enn ee | rates eee ec PEN caton NEC? 4N4 | creased $000 bu for the week. Corn —-—— in excess of the total bond is- an intermedi ze the extent of the domestic politica ‘ ambs was received each day, bu ~ gos le . je difficult i Seids Uae seal clewthenacs oeeornnae in England, and the deteriora- in Sten to Kenai cee - at that there was not as many on//ncreased 1,142,000 bu, oata decreassd Kansas City Cash Gratn, gue. At a price to yield 6% over of current events, tion in politics generally. Gina? Gh Gaevotitable busines when | Sale as was needed to meet the de | 762,000 bu. ian aialee KANBAS CITY, Mo... March 21.—Cagh: eriod of “When that is the situation, the atti.| “Probably the fina] result will come American cotton is plentiful but almost|™and for good stock 80 that the buy-| The total visi "Eni. Tact Ye tie + Unghanged: 2 738 Hae No.. ‘| &Pp of many years, wé con- the day will depend on its } | political developments, it is likely that for cotton spinning centers in avuro outside markets in order that they 30'268000 21191.000 : 4. 70 Ore: 0. 8 - No. 4 4 mood,and that mood Is at present still here will be extraordinary ease in ’ ' : sureP® | might fill their orders for dressed | © . eae + tote 12°845,009 4 @iae, +. 2 c. Oa safe and attractive investment. formed very largely by the succession | money during April and May. But the ’ : , of shocks and discouragements, which | situation must be handled with caution, the financial community has had to en-|as Brazil and Paris are occasioning a dure in the past 12 months. greater strain to credit than is general- ~ “The market ended the week one to|ly realized. two points higher. The last weekly ses- frm owed trading quiet, with prices | CHICAGO STOCK MARKET e ed for the Post-Di tech by G. H. urth gy Sete ~ EASY MONEY EXPECTED REE ee LL March ~ Op dozzzc0z } es . . ao have nothing for their help to do when 615,00 mutton. Most of the offerings were 7 , ‘ WW ile & fenmonedle curtailment {s ad-|/@mbs direct from Colorado. } 112.000 Dec. 983,009 ities _ ” .— Ask for Details. visable at times, a drastic reduction in Quite a few Western lambs were ....782,000 Ine "138,000 4 ’ acreage, as is sometimes advocated, is|#!80 received, but there was not) oois’ inc. 88,000 Inc... 8,000 Althelmer & Raw | Inv C0 apparently inimical to” the real ang| Many, natives, offered, Teal ng* Weak |. Floating quantities of wheat “and | | United Ree Machinery Stocks, pos a ghleago Ge ius| ing cection. EOF OUF cotton rals |whte it was hard to find sheep of |flour this week, were 47112,000 bu. | Meares Be & re & Cittort, | NNN207 N. eam C., B. & Q. 4s, 7 ; any kind. Prices were steady to stronz : . “aR : BOSTON, s, March 21.—-Common | “Consult Us Regarding Your Investiinants.” t 644,000 bu.. Corn this week 5,968,000 opened 64%; low, 56%: bi 54%; close, ee nmi err NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE, all week and the market closed in ‘ good shape. Best lambs sold at $7.60] bu, last week 7,226,000 bu, last year baie GSS: coles 17. opened 28%; bp Hh Kins ob ON ea eee at Closing E 0 , heat in- ye SEM. seen eeciens Friiay. — Se @7.90, fair grades $7.25@7.60 and|!5,606,000 bu. Last year whea low, 28; high, 28%; elosé, 284% @28\%; sales | +4 ? | 90, Tt 3 creased 2,816,000 bu and corn de- |j25, an. 1. 47 ( common kinds 86@7. creased 60,000 bu. orenz0 ] Son Yearlings that were fat and light | : of wheat tn Europe welght found sale at $8.86@7.25, me- cae yee amauta to 83,352,000 oa, Sugar Market Steady. IN THE LONDON MARKET | gassar tical com jmhe visi 0 - lis wee : eye ph acen ie ts te a he against 81,912,000 last week, an increase NEW YORK, March Te | Heed Members New York Stock Ercannge Indications Are That April and shastones Gistesth’ Suen: 00 a & N. 4s, ‘He $6.60 @5.75 col eheakers ana chop- | of 1,440,000 bu. Last week there was a steady; molasses, 3.860; centrifugal, 8.0lc May Will See Lower “lo pt ? (000 Tht. Met, 4%4u, ug. eae ‘Boa5i| pers $44.50, old cull sheep $2@3.75, | decrease of 688,000 bu, and last year an/ Refined . STOCKS AND BONDS Diamond Match os) 9 - :* inn 420 ; 7@iniand bucks $5@6.25, most of them at | increase of oe he oe when the to . . . 334581 $6. amounced to 82,800,000 bu. Meta! Markets. For Investments or on Partial Payments Rates. _— com. 08 5,000 ry ; ; b Mare The Special Cable to the Post-Dis atch : 85 40 10.000 Atlantic C. 4s. 03 St. Tjuls—Tone of market steady, Mc high. Horses Brisk; Mules Dull. Canadian visible: NEW YORK, bh 21.— metal star and New York World. > eae ™ LF ng BF onty poder rth 103 Mf te a Last week witnessed one of the best |whese ...... N18. Tet; ; crx 7 Ox) | Kets were fae ane 2 pet ; at nak, See E FRACTIONAL LOTS rt rll | it "Sl horse trades for some time. At each |Oats .. 118/770. 15,049,000 “9.609.000 | copRers un’ eon — 50; onsting, —— voy - + wo] 710 Locust St. St Louis. ’ ‘ Paris has ease 138%c; good middiing, 138%c; middling faly sot, Gaston Calmo : th supply of horses and buyers were in eat : m oo; eer tat at tt CD he ed et OW OED S 32222 do pfd. . : LONDON, March 21.—The Chi 190 Pi "1 chaos at Beare-Rice or 199 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE ldigc. Yinges, %c to lc off from white. of the sessions there was a large| predstreet’s exports showed: © murder of Gas alm 4 “Prasat its ' : ea eee Wh otte, with / Title and : Sygclally roperted for the Post-Dispatch oy about the same proportion. The East- Flour. Corn. ee ta sensational) detalis. It is conceivable, | Awift & Co. ...ssees. 068 ; aiker & Co. 307 Spagrer, tant the now! vinsene ane Tool com. vev.ceces, 87% = 58 '| street: vone et! ~=UNLISTED SECURITIES, |", {rade was good, especially on tha lonig week ter, and pos@ibly the Government, will son NEW_YORK, March 21 ° good chunks weighing around 1200/7) .6¢ week 7 ultimately bring about a better state of DRECRIPTION Bid Asked Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings and 1400 pounds, ane a Pe 4/Last year 598, affairs. h Ti Notes and B dsj American L. and T. om... 6” Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway, good many horses that weighe rom ltwe years 660 .. Leena “Brazil, however, blocks the road to S ort me onds do pfd. 4 107 T. LOUIS, March 21. 1500 to 1700 pounds on sale, and all Shipments of wheat and flour, July thorough recuperation. The financial | Reported by the office of Bowman, Cost @ Co.. ritish-Ame . Bid. Asked | brought satisfactory prices. The|; t 9 date, 199,127,000; same period Position there is serious, because things ird Naifonal Bank Bidg,. St. Louis, Mo. rown Shoe com. 50 Grown Bhoe Co. com. + Southern trade wgs on a stronger | year age, 176,655,000. apparently drifting. Rio Janeiro lost ST. LOUIS, March 21, ating Rabebaes “onsumers Bread Co. com.. sacle all bare “—_ Th telllggy 0 Mg Shipments corn, July 1 te Gate, %- ast ee 000,000 gold recen and exc NAME OF SECURITY, Due, Rid. Asked : v FO DEG. on ve nes * ae ce a e toppy nes : ie? lek 183,000; same period year ago, 30,456, - still fall uy, hange is 100 “OR Se Generes Baking Co. ¢com..... i } sold well, as there was a little more 000. “M ’ >» pid. . demand for all classes of Southern uch 5 inconvenience has | Am._Loco. do pfd, Hart Schaf@ner & Marx com. Farm reserves of corn fn Hlinola, : : occasioned here and at Paris by As. Simmons a § | Havana Tobatco com. 8 Kaufman 1 pt. Stores Co, com rea Rg gag hen Shere Sa pees March 1, as estimated from reports of the special demonstration of the famous Manhattan Shirt “g@. com... ; to the Illinois Grain Dealers’ Associa- been the inability of the Brasilian Govern- ene egy eee ) o pfa. : . Lie “oa Houston Oil com. *May Dept. Stores Co, com., Thera was a poor mule trade all 2 Tittinet Gros thek nee etbtetpe T . 5B. P tion, agrregate 37.75 per cent of the | ¢ a Base % é 80) N. O., Tex. & Mex. div. 5s week, on all types, and shippers om ae tH ees at tinct from that represented b RSs is 92% | Leh! ny lley Coal Sal ry . Jo Lead | ! i — y cou- ms : : tee . ilg alley Co @8.... - St. Joseph Leac . r their mules cheaper in ; pons on the public debt. A very seri- & O. Ry. “ae ore Ce Otis Blevator ‘ st. L., R. M. & P, rene § gga hg io do much good with | the Governments estimate of 191,600, — “Th Harvester Co bs 15 do (subs) eetecusones, EON : aie @ statement cabled from your side Se 191 , ; | Willye-Overland .......ccees. : ‘er 1,80 2 f ; CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Wheat, Unitea States and east of the Rockies, decrease, 284,000 bu; United that President Wilson is endeavoring to 0. 6s... hasten a decision in the freight rate United Cleat Stores com.... on win ous and Co q { w the Rock! i 4 Vv e man d Gg. ss — ‘ . ‘ ys-UVv “ we ee ee e F c “* 6 i a , ereadway Bavings Trust +... J States and Canada, d ; ; } ; i tne fa 9 900 PARR 000; UO t0e ee te terete a special invitation to come into our store likely be “Great importance is at eé to it. | Pub. Serv. Co, of N. , Co ...- 1816 Cass AV n ‘ povertheless, if American stocks shoula| 2)" #» a ag 1916 4 Central National Bark ; cynenee canine Tie | crease, 946,000; afloat and in Europe bought here, they will be taken by | © : 1. ‘Gia Banks Shew Gaim of 623,830,650 tm | Grand Av. Bank ! a | Mey [821.07 1827-9 [$21.60 ie crease, PUREE (ceed tna : : , uly a] Bh.08 | oto 121 57 Bh a | 134.000; corn, increase, £24,000; oats, and be shown the time-saving features of ee Laan Seid bellet to the ertene nein ey & a i ae | ren ellef in the intrinsic merits of . : ° 7 | NEW YORK, March 21.—The eta (ton ‘coin Trust told) T.-C a = decrease, 2,558,000. ; the securities. ‘on. State ot ’ tement of Missouri-Lincoin ust May 19.82 10.% 10.75 ‘ : « Good ‘ , . s eee } ’ New | tional Bank Sega ) 9! Crop Summary Good. . “The Ulster, Brazil and Paris situa- Utah See. Corp. 6s dinuien pe the actual condition of clearing house banks Saviags trast a 2 cite Tuy ai 11-09 | Af OO _t_™: ee ee B hall’s Foreign Crop Summary KALAMAZOO LOOSE LEAF BINDERS tion, might continue to direct attention - and trust companies for the weak show that/ Union Station Rank... 000. 14: ! tT ITs: war J J X to Americas. “Otherwise, a rise on sup-|CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS| ey nots £25,240,000 reserve in exceas of Ie iat Lanes Lab United Kingdom—The crop outlook ts AND AUTO STEP INDE 4 questionable. ga] requirements. This is an increase of ' Si ga ther less favorable, as rain has f ° : ta : ra Whe atm Shere nat oa oe aby rere ard Nations onk aa at “cout $2,380.650 from last week. ae New York Money. stopped sowing. di f f ’ h t opinion is still at varmnes over cho| — ON te aie eee Shedlition PREFERRED STOCKS. NEW YORK, March 21.- Call money nom-| , France Sons Senaading. neccesary 3 Experts, direct from the factory, are here to r vn | : P : Ww , march ¢ , «| fair amou ser » hecess as . outcome. REN SE ante St ea M te t : “tion, 0, $5. 110, 009. Reported daily by the pithctanee @ Rawlings | aa: bo devs. f. six months. a4 ais a result of winter killing. The weather answer your questions and he p solve your a 2 : ,487,000. nv, Co., 4 N. broe Ys } . 44%. Bterling e 72, ee was unfavorable for s ae that ng le LOTR — Po- éo to ry ° alte, $1,085, 5:9 Bering, 671 000 Rate. Bid. Asked. easy OD Gaya 4 84i0. demand. 4 faso. som eS accounting problems. circ a” r ee ’ ! a dha bie Ta } ee ene mer ! iis. ure tt ’ ‘ Y Z will be inevitable City epinion would % Banks’ cash y ‘O00. eetteee ine Co t i Mexican dollars, 4540 Government bonds, FINANCIAL be more valuable if of a more intelli. | Interchangeable 4¢ ....... , rau tet «| **Eleenstaat ‘a Sere ie cs0e | OY. §=Railroad paras Bh — ee ON TH be more value gee ppyliedaee — aut rey batt, | part Cc haten bs. E : Coffee Market, | MAN—Aetive, energetic, middle. BUXTON & SKINNER i New York Coffee Market. aged man with means, execu. “Tt appears te be based entirely on amen eee, $2,330,650. Trust companies reserve ‘ufvean Dest ae * ~~ said a~y h- RED yA _ do # t cash reserve Sao Doe carrying 26 per | Kolb Bakery Co, seaed Reported by Simon, Brookmfre & Clifford, ti bilit d wide P i ti d S ti oer “é, +, 226, 00/9, wanhattan > Me 7 ’ ee Pe War. That view had its basis in the Intercha 1054 86 e608 | Summary of state banks and trust com-|*May Dept, § epee $4 North Fourth street, wea iae os ive a y an experience, rinting an ta onery Co. NEAR OLIVE all handful of men who never oppose existe > . : panies in greater New York not included In| ¢*Nat. Candy Co. Ist a — a ae desires an active interest in a ives to th il T o AMS ‘ .20!| clearing house statement: Loans 8529.827.-| Willys Overiand Co. MONTHS Open Hig Low. Cose Bite BS Eicon 1924-80 94.25 94.20) 700; decrease, $11,700. Specie, $31,494, 500; cn | on x Tuthance |May .............. &.25 ~=S2T~—CAS”~SC« | Bound, legitimate business; highest however, the supposed honor or ’ 1916-24 decrease $420.600 Legal tende eT? Are: Listeu On tne New York Stock "xchange a, , gaa a 48 a A Ose e. | 104. "$10,360. Total deposits, $638 '345,200: | 2alcisted on the St. Louls Stock Exchange j3"'Y ¢ 02... 0.5, M6 83 46 8." bank references, Adidress Box T-266, try and liberty at stak crease $16,300. Total deposits, $653, 345,200: -divid : ‘ or these reasons, prudent atty men increase, 67,201,000 sleet th eoine tnstamess Bensinal, aS a = Post-Dispatch,

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A A s TRUSTEE OF ESTATE | SUED FOR ACCOUNTING Wrs. Caroline Ryan Also Asks Remov”! of Michael J. Murphy. A suit for an accounting of trust funds was filed yesterday by Mrs. Caroline Ryan against Michael J. Murphy, a lawyer and former Street Commissioner, who is trustee of the estate of her mother, Mrs. Emma V. Bradford, who died Feb. 8, 1908. It is set forth there !s an income of $8000 a year as Mrs. Ryan’s one-half share and that for two years Murphy has failed to make an accounting. His removal also is asked. Murphy was appointed trustee by the Circuit Court on account of the death of both Alfred Brandford and Howard Blossom, who were named trustees in Mrs. Bradford's will. Murphy told a reporter yesterday he has receipts showing his expend- itures and that the suit is the re sult of legal questions involved. Yearn for Food— Don’t Spurn It A Brisk Appetite Is a Healthful Necessity. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly Restore Lost Relish for Food. Unless you have a real hearty de- sire for food you should by all means take no chances of stomach trouble, for a loss of appetite means a sig- nal of distress from a deranged di- gestion. When the stomach wants food it signals the mind through the nerves, and these excite the taste buds in the mouth which at once secrete large quantities of saliva. This is called “mouth water,” and all of us know when our “mouths water” we want food. “Theres an appetite that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets gave me.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets very quickly restore appetite by making the stomach want foog. The stom- ach readily recovers from indiges- tion, dyspepsia, etc., as soon as it is enabled to digest food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia + .~.lets taken after each meal quickly digest that meal and thus wonderfully rest the stomach. In a short time the digestion as- sumes its normal condition and then appetite—and a good appetite, too—is the natural consequence. One may actually fluidize a few Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, place them in a glass tube with meat, grains, vegetables, etc., and these tablets will digest the contents of the tube without aid. Just think then how quickly and efficiently they act when they are mixed with the food in one’s system and what a great relief it is to the digestive apparatus to have its flu- ids so enriched. Go to your druggist today and obtain a 50-cent box and make the actual test yourself after you have eaten a large and hearty meal.— ADY. Deafness From All Causes, Head Noises and Other Ear Troubles Easily and Permanently Relieved| (0 ee me Ree et Thousands who were formerly deal, now hear distinctly every sound — ispers even do not escape them, Their life of loneliness has ended and all is now joy and sunshine. The impair- ed or lacking portions of their ear drums ‘\ have heen reinforced S. bysimple little devices scientifically construc- ted for that purpose. soeee raeex de Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums often called “Little Wireless Phones for the Ears” are restorin or bow long standin ; moniais received show marvel- ous results, Common - Sense Drums strengthen the nerves of the ears and concentrate the sound waves on one point of the natural drums, thus suc- cessfully restoring hearing where medical sk!!! fial, comfortable and safe to ‘wear. They are easily adjusted the wearer and out of sight = What has done so for thousands of others will help you. Don't Ctog— rite teday for our FREE 168 page BOO en iF NESS — giving you full particulars. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated 981 Inter-Southern Bidg., Loulsvilie, Ky. BETTER THAN GALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—the sub. stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver fs almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints wi: gaiomel. His efforts to banish it brougn: wut these little olive-colored tablets, These pieasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after- effects. They don't Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why oure the liver at the expense ef the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquide, It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets take its place. : Most headaches, “dullness” and that Bs ~ Masy, feeling come from constipation and dered liver. Take Dr. Edward@ Tablets when you feel “loegy’ and Note how they “clear clouded ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ce a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. 81. LOUIS POsi-Disratud a ee ee ne —_—_—_—— om —- =-- eo BERTHA FITZCIBRON SHES FOR DIVORCE AFTER ELOPEMENT Former Miss Freund Charges Husband Spoke Contemptu- ously of Her Religion. PARENTS’ HOME FOR SALE Families of Couples Were Neigh- bors for Years—Friendship Broken by Wedding. Propinquity, famous as an aid to Tupid, failed to heal the breach be- tween next-door neighbors in the case of Frank Fitzgibbon and his bride, formerly |: Miss Bertha Freund, who filed suit for divorce yesterday. Since their separation a month ago they have lived side by side at 4610 and 454 Ber- lin avenue, which, despite the discrep- ancy in numbers, are on adjoining lots. The 12-room home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Freund, is advertised for sale, and the agents handling the property said they were instructed to seil it, if necessary, for less than its value, because of un- pleasant relations with the Fitzgibbon family, to whom the Freunds have heen neighbors for many years. The bride- groom, when his attention was “alled to the for sale sign next door, said he was pleased to see that his wife’s fam- ily planned to move, as he and his parents were determined to remain where they were. @ Mrs. Fitzgibbon, who is 2% years old, alleges that her husband, 15 years her senior, was unkind and indifferent, and spoke contemptuously of her parents and her religion. She is a Jewess, while Fitzgibbon is a Catholic. She as- serts that Fitzgibbon forbade her to visit her parents, but when she spoke of returning to them forever, said he would be happy if she would. Fitzgibbon, a fuel dealer, has been {Il with the grippe, and was first informed of his bride’s suit by a reporter. He declined to comment on the case until he had seen the petition. “I could tell lots of things,” he re- marked, ‘“‘but what’s the use? Let my wife do the talking. It’s her funeral.”’ At first he declared he would not contest the suit, but decided that he did not care to make a definite an- nouncement on that point. “IT am not surprised that the suit has been filed,’’ he said. “Why did my wife leave me if she did not intend to get a divorce?’ He would not state whether he had made any effort at reconciliation since their separation, and said that during the interval he had not seen his wife except at a distance. He said that the only article belonging to his wife at his home was a music cabinet, which he would return. At the Freund residence a maid said all the members of the family were out. On Dec, 2, last, Mrs. Fitzgibbons’ pa- rents gave an at-home party, at which they announced the engagement of their daughter to Haymer L. Lowenhaupt, a cigar dealer, the suitor favored by her father and mother. Two days later Miss Freund and Fitzgibbon were married at the Cathedral Chapel, and left that night for Sidney, O., on a honeymoon trip. On their return they lived !n an apartment at .3610 Lafayette avenue. The Freunds, prominent in Jewish cir- cles, were unreconciled to the match. After a few days the apartment was closed and the bride returned to her pa- rents. FORMER ILLINOIS BANKER ENDS LIFE IN A HOTEL R. W. Ripley of Litchfield Identi- files Man Who Killed Self as His Son. R. W. Ripley of Litchfield, Ill., yes- terday afternoon identified as his son, Ben Ripley, recently proprietor of a hotel at San Diego, Cal., a man who shot and killed himself with a revolver three minutes after he had been shown to his room at the Edison Hotel, 107 North Eighteenth street, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. On the back of a eard Ben Ripley had written: ‘‘Please notify R. W. Rip- ley, Litchfield, Tl.” Ripley registered as “‘B. Ripley, BSt. Louls,” and was taken to Room 66. The door had scarcely closed when a porter heard a shot. The guest was found on the floor, with a pistol tn his hand. The bullet had passed through his head behind the ears. In his trunk at the Union Station was a box of car- tridges from which one shell had been removed. There had been a single car tridge, the exploded one, in the revol- ver, which was new. Ripley was 8:0 years old and was formerly connected with a bank at Wagner, Ill. His father, whom Ripley was on his way to visit, said he knew of no motive for his son's act. CASTRO FOUND HIDING IN PORT OF SPAIN Deposed President of Venezuela May Be Allowed to Remain Unmolested. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, March 21. —Gen. Cipriano Castro, the deposed President of Venezuela, has been re- siding in Port of Spain since last July. Castro was discovered by the police while they were searching a house which had been occupled by his brother, Gen. Carmelo Castro. According to his own story, the ex- president came here on a Royal Mail steamer from Southampton. Hle kept to his cabin during the entire voyare and when he landed he was clesn Shaven and escaped recognitica. 1° has remained in seclusion, he says, be- cause of the persecution which he has suffered everywhere since leaving Vene- guela. He declares that he has been surrounded by the spies and agents of Juan Vincente Gomez, the Venezuelan President. It is rumored here the Government has recetyed instructions from London not ' the splirita, The Olive oQ. All lto disturb Gen. Castro for the present. FMPLOYE OF BANK Detectives Assert That Tennes- Pank robbery and suspicion is being di- rected toward one of the bank employes. Detectives and Federal Bank Examiner J. NASHVILLE, Orrest is expected soo $ SUSPECTED OF $3000 ROBBERY see Theft Was ‘Inside Job” and Not Burglar’s Work. Tenn., March 21.—An n in the Gallatin A. Armstrong are at work on the case. There is na evidence that yegrz- men did the iob and the fact that the bank’s records were dstroyved points to an “inside job,”’ All the officials ceedingly cautious in today. All questioners were referrcid to J. T. Baskerville, attorney for the bank. He said that the investigation has taken such a2 turn that the discoveries thus far made must be kept secret. The bank carried $18,000 burglar insur- ance and Attorney John R. Auest of Nashville is aiding in the tnvestigation, so that if the fact is established that burglars were not on the jo» the claim for the policy may be refused. Over $30,000 of the banks funds are missing. he. bank their statements were ex- a ee nee whens 3 " There Is a difference in home life where the wife and children feel they own thelr home. One of the Post-Dispatch want ad home bargains today may be your opportunity WARRANT FOR A UNION SECRETARY FOR SHORTAGE —_—_———— Man Convicied $161 Ts Now Taken Assistant Circuit terday ordered Schaeffer, 48 years avenue, on a charge of embezzling fonds of the United Brotherhood of ters’ and Joiners’ he formerly was correspondilg secre- tary. Schaeffer was sentenced to serve a vear in the workhouse by Judge Jones four months ago, having embezzled $161.15 from the Car- ‘ouncil, After months of unis sentence h: penters’ District ¢ was treasurer. Eckhoff, is the Gus 4d. trotherhood, the arrest of | wouta frighten Huerta into flight withis six weeks. “It takes two kinds of men to make good roads,” replied Mayor Heman of Finest Battleship Afloat Not | University City. “One kind, like Gov. , . 5 Major, builds them on paper. The othor Worth 6000 Miles of Good kind gets out and builds them.” Highway, Governor Declares. FE. H. Wallace of Webster Groves was Before a merting of about 10 business] chosen chairman of the association, men in Bristol Hall, Webster Groves,| which will meet at Clayton secon te that Schaeffér embezzled more than $150, /1,.¢ night, Gov. Major declared that the | form a permanent organization as the penalty for this would be the Federal Government should duplicate a?! ee same as for the $1400 which he is alleged.) opriations made by communities for to have taken. The money, it is charged, the construction of good roads - The ert withheld from the dues paid to gathering was organized into the St. Schaeffer by members of the brother+ Louis County Goods Roads Assouation hood. “The finest battleship aflout Is worth 6000 miles of good roads,” clared the Governor. He broke the news to the audience that Missouri, having surpassed Kentucky in the pro- duction of bluegrass and pretty women, now excels her in ugly men, and pre- dicted that if he invaded Mexico with his staff of Colonels tiieir gold lace MAJOR SAYS U. S. SHOULD PAY HALF OF ROAD’S COST new case against Schaeffer. He told Baer an investigation of the brother- hood books was made after it Was known Schaeffer was short In his ac- counts with the district council, and a discrepancy of -$1400 was discovered. In ordering Schaeffer's arrest Baer said he would issue a werrant charging embezzlement. The warrant, he said, will contain merely the technical charge of Embezzling Said to Have $1400. Attorney Baer yes- Edwin —_ = ma ee em ~~ a ~ _ old, of 2711 January Carpen- Local 1586, of which OPEN FOR BUSINESS Koerner’'s 408 Washington Av. Quincy Whig Is Sold. QUINCY, Ill., March 21.—The Quincy Whig, 75 *vears old, and the only morn- of which »heling daily in the Fifteenth Congressional serving three| District, was sold today to Frank ¥. was raroled.| Balch of Chicago. Balch takes personal president the| charge April 1. The paper will remain complainant ir the tepublican. on his conviction of FURNISHED $ 00 COMPLETE, YO — Terms, $6.00 Monthly \ YY. are Vas n4 + ews \t aps: iN A\ = = a . ’ a2 ’ > B PS Real Anasahent lesen ete Decker Bry Be. «es C er" a ae Ga been offered. a «Zi Go- Cart, —opens and folds with one motion, has strong steel frame—rubber tires—fabricoid hood and upholster- ing. —a big line of go-carts now on our floors. 9 B-¢ q » 2 34.95 Decker Bros. thers nna — a eee — . «oe : , i —o } a —we show the Cn rocker, room rug, two pictures, sideboard, six dining chairs, extension —never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it g 4 ~ ~ a Nas Se ren to YS ky n ee eA ac alNc Ait MLA Rpaat ST, « j y, ‘ we 7 " . « , ~ PU Bille Sule Sie Ui wre : / ) WYOAS MAAR SSS ST LL on rang Hf o. vi * Sas — Seed | ui _ = HUA As} No) mT ey ui aval thn Sai ny if q One pit Hun (LLikt A —— om - QP C= t roth yy Hh (A ee LS & J — FS MY F uw" 5 BI ea AANA Ae AANA eee ZA aD IX us | Gas Range —everything durable and practical is embodied in this range. —body is made of pol- ished steel with a fine smooth surface that will 9x12 Brussels Kug not rust, chip or peel, and is —they are the products of one of the country’s - easy to keep clean. —all cast foremost mills, and will give the greatest satisfac- ° iron parts are made from the tion. —we urge you to inspect these. —an oppor- highest grade of pig iron tunity you can hardly afford to miss. —we have —we carry the full lines of marked them to sell at only........ Buck’s, Quick Meal and others.....- iW Pe it “* +. ’ HAD SA i 75 up <—— We Charge No Interest | | ; : ee, ¢ a a * ~~ ——- + | —t1 year’s music lessons with every planro Free or player sold; also scarf and stool. —24 rolls music with every player and mem- bership in our library. ———— . —— =... = ” Zs — <a a ~- a $500 Player-Piano, $359 (S88 Note) Terms—$10.00 Month | Ae manne me - -_ anaes | ns Join our Circulating Music This $40 Unifold Davenette —here is a massive parlor davenport. —you reach down, gently lite the seat—ang there is your bed all made up and ready for you. tithe bed and the davenport have entirely separate sets of springs—a handsome daven- Roll Library—IT’S FREE 19c Mounted Casserole Cooking and Serving Dish This Baking and Serving Dish ts made of the very best ware known for cooking purposes, in the mahogany red coloring, glazed and white lined. The ware that stands the heat and makes possible such appetizing dishes as Baked Reans, Scalioped Oysters, Chicken en Casserole, and a hundred other wholesome and nutritious dishes we might mention, A cnsserole is an absolute necessity in every household. THE FRAME In which the casserole stands when baking dish Is placed On the table for serving food Is a hand- some, new, perforated design, hbtavily nickeled and beautifully polished and looks handsome At all times | 4200 Rolls 65 and 88 Note Music... é —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. MMER SE.COR. US Mo Columbia “Jewel” Grafonola —this is one of the latest 00 models, compiete, with all ’ the details cf the modern ne ee disc Grafonola equipment. Important Notice’ —ail Columbia records will play on Victor talking ma- chines. LIKEWISE, all Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor records. OLIVE @) = —open Saturdays until 9 P. M. ‘

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os “GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. MORE “WANTs” ™ INDEX TO WANT ADS : io / } .t Classifi ; Page assification. Page Classification. Page. + ° LO UIS fa OS ans [] 8 re ATC H Classification. Page. Classification. Page. Classification. INSTRUCTION OS SCOSSST COC ESsESSe eo PA SES VARIO, ...ccsccasanaiianiall 2 ey EE eae ‘ BUSINESS CHANCES eevee 5 WIMANCIAL.. .0.00cocoe seeetococa | 6 Pee WT AEANED sé cocccdbiniinin cece.” 6 ee eee eece SPECIAL OTTO. ccintiatiinin ? AGENTS. +. sssseecsssseseensesse 3 / BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)... & SE sdaccecysecieenchence., F AGENTS’ RENT LISTS........12 | BUSINESS PROPERTY 10 } FLATs 1 S0e8OCe. "See eeseseccsssesessesesesese FO 7 7 mi APARTMENTS. ....+.+++00e+0003 0 {(CAMERAS......0......,.... K LOT an eeceeenoeeeoeest @ | PLANOB sestattaatiatadssecses-> srokses ee cece eeees 8 | FOR SALE AND Ww ED.. 6 R A ES A E SITE i x tncnkedemtilaiiliiiiitdcccecs POULTRY, BIRDS (part 3) MACHIMIBIRY -cpccocenscnccrcccees PROFESSIONAL............ecee- EE aa 7 ATE 3 FOR SALE, PRE Mew bcndiandn 13 OT AGEE . ococccéapssemmaiaall MAIL ORDERS. .ccccccccccccccocs REAL el ) 2 ica. : oo Carpet, Cur tains.. 2 ROUND. *rrreeeeeeeeeesese T AND STOVE Sean ATU, .cocnmniiciiaae 2 Tr ee PR COOE RES ey c EES aaa } GARAGES, STABLES... .ccccee » BIOr CLE OM TRY.(pert 3) 1 {COMING EVENTS... ° \core AND SILVER........'9 MILLINERG es 2 |REAL ESTATE LOAMS....... EES Er ats 8 SSS einapiinge 2 HELP oe ae 3 PON NEOUS WANTS ROOM MVATS, LAUNCHES............ 8 DENTISTS. ...........0.00c00ce-a 2 (HORSES, VEHICLES.........0 7 donee es cate seemee ” _.°—a—m—e—neze ee icstresteronsecveveree son DR ee on+esserssescerece 2 HOTELS....... reeeeseceveeeereeses QO MOVING AND STORAGE... © RapIR oes se epeaeamemaaaa BOOKS, oO I eeeertes ’ ~ ea uri avenue, Monday, March 23, at | in-law. Archie A. McLellan, 7604 South | beautiful floral offerings. ‘ (C) Toe wise Trobe souls. Mo., Oe eet SORT ROLE Vac: 1c line. minimum 2 . en ‘‘DOWN WITH THE HIGH Dee DD. greg] tar en - —. m., to. Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | Broadway, Monday, March 23, at 9:80 MICHAEL RICHERT AND FAMILY. In Memoriam. Albany; N.Y deceased * Gommunicate witt LOST s Sunday school: 11 x ey Sh penlggit wersey City (N. J.) papers please | a. m., to St. Columbkille’s Church, Card of Thanks In loving remembrance 4 dear| fern & Hirschfeld, attornéys, 37. Maiden AUTOMOBILE CHATS Lost, on Locust ot COST OF LIVING!’’ abject, “The Word of God; ..» B. m-, scopy. (c) | thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. (c7) We wish to extend our: sincere mother, Mrs. Ana Bling (cee ne | Lane. Albany Noe __.... | _ Return. te gavane ieee Delmar. bl. Leslle we. Cordial invitation to ai "*(e) | € RONGEY—Dic - F ogee weae es, 2 rity ws Ana Blind (nee Busen- ERSONAL—Heirs: Thousands of Panui | et ne SATA ROC, USE. : = (c) | CARROLL—FEnterea into rest after a : ' Died at his home in Gran thanks to our relatives and frienda hardt), who departed this life three “ lta acin WOusands of families! ANGORA CAT—Strayed from 466" Boils band of Josepnine wrgey,, beloved for the kindness and sympathy shown | years ago, March 22, 1911 ing incted to claim fortunes. Many nowy Maret 3; large black male cat, Phone That is the BLOGAN w : | | t Marc! 400-page ‘index’ tut) ae ae Monroe 1653: reward. sweeping through the Page index, entitlec Vissing bEA DS—Lost. gold, on Thursday evening, in to DO it is — Grand 1027; Laat Le PA Sa bce cnkeecesc ; > e}]Mia avenue 7 ‘Mlle toad .) | Sister, Marg edy; als \ sad an itter grief. : IR AND DE . ) CLASS PIN— r . ally invited. : 1914, at 10 A. m., Elmira de 16: Aes tue, to Zion Cemetery. (Cc) T Rev. T. 5S. Bannon, also for the many J LOVING FATHER AND OR AND DELMAR, £c8) mere Be “S182 fey Bint PD. = FARMER end Un © MEMORIAT, SERV ICE AT of 1) vo r de Chacten nee — te T Seder Asie in Jesus Oa beautiful flora] offerings. MOTHER ; “ r “i 2 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-~JI wil] not ‘URF BUTTON Lost. diamond: soted Re One 1! ns 2. 4 avid de Charles, er of Mrs. Saturday, March et 3088 40) © MRS. BRIDGET KERNAN AND FAM- i tut. @ responsible for any debts contracted by | ' re PN aod . 3. to Cahoon llbear- | €d this life March 11, 1912, ut 219 M nod d Bldg., Broad. DELIVERY BOOK—Lost; MR. PRODUCER Wap ve at perished in the recent conflagra- | grandmother ~tertmann) and William Stertmann | friends, engee tobrock, A pa oe Fine 4 i foruste mod -Jaccard Bldg., Broad. eo am age mol mt recerk? MR. PROD'ICER, HA , é eon engages dob Soh resideisn of hee 8 isoog pag dl > ee Lerg and Mr. eutz for lié sympa 2a ake Ivy on the weathered oak, EE eS 7 — Re oo “or E he Mere or Shane Seek Have /daughter, Mrs. John F. Rourke, 2424] (nee Mai hienbrock) ae necetemann Poe, Us in our late sad wend age se O ‘s lon "lor sae Mil keeps " Mr. Gee fe White will lactate open “social ~Fiad ae Return to id? Flora, rewan ‘ MILLION CO : | e W r : \ a eens ov Tuesday, Maren |i . r afin the loss of our dear daughter and|Our love for you will Keep green il and try Vnite Will lecture on the soctai Gest ee ay fn id ished. The eee ge ee te, fa nays evenue, = gee eee Oe an (c) Matlity. thence’ te” Calvary -c me neg _ at.the age of 62 years offerings Sadly missed } --, at 810 N. Sth st. T. W. W. Hall; reward. 39494 Sarpy. vertisers herein are ; “re : ty. ‘alvary eme-fand 3 days. eye ” WEHRK a i ilsse Vv a'l working men wanted to attend (c) OG . d will b use th : ivity, 3 : 1 da MRS. “ye CAMP AND ‘CHIL- Band ramniaie ices ie ‘ ¥e nt ——. | DOG—Lost, collie, tan and white; reward if and so you col CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tery. Friends invited to attend. (Cc) "4 x ~sog ee: March 23, at 2 p. DREN. . we ha ha SISTERS AND BROTH. | iy ELYN HALL. 3631 Lindell bl.; organiz- returned. Colfax 1042. (c) umn is read by the million le Tica ORI A Sere tera ie eal a a rom re! dence, 1122 Gano ave- » lead . 4nd, (Cc) nS parties for Mediterranean, European bDOG—Lost, white, bob-tail, spotted head; $5 who are seeking the Subject of lesson sermon a Danville Tl Saturda i Marc} 9 | nue, to. £ CW Bethlehem Cemetery. Card oO anks. In Memoriam. Visiting Principal citfes Italy Switzer- if returned today. S208 Park. things to eat which you urch, “Matter.” Golden text, Isalah week than: File rd y, on 1914, I rederick Dinkelman, aged 85 son nae Nn 14 , O. U Ww ’ j thanks to our relatives and friends Tn sad reme mbrance of our darline ill ‘ce four more to complete party Di 'G—Lost; collie; may have to offer. years and 11 months. beloved “si nee Bt —_ ben = y. ee Me _ aaa ale kindness and sympathv | baby, Virginia Kelly, whom Jesus | Writ r literature, or phone Lindel! 4834 (c¢) turn 7/04 S. i - Louis - Mutt So- — called to rest one year @a&0, March 2), {WILL the la ly who delivered the ch ; iz0, M: ai), ILL t) Al nocolate Ist Church, King’s highway and tlhe ] | m™m ° of Chris and Fred Dinkelman and ciety. (c) [Shown wus in our late bereavement in 1912 t delt qa samen the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Ids Jie. aver c¢ on the 20th. without name or ll : c addre: vas Light Co., to be | =coRss¢ J ee ee This is the entering ermon, 11 a. m. ie offertory wiil feditatton,” from Thats, 2stminster place, 10:45 a. m., Mm. | \ratila , AVE a, Mabe (nee Dinkelman). . teading room, 4929 Delinar boulevard. oe , | TEUTENBERG_E : | c 16 20t oe rom 98 8. m. to 9.30 p. m. wlan sagh * penis Seay, Saturday, March: 21 l9ne° at 2:15 Krueger; also to Rev. Frederick Peaceful be your sleep, dear baby, entered in the bakine combed kindly call on Lost: female collie, name Buffle, re- aday afternoon, ° to 5. 4 D 7 ae P 1 Pp. m., Fred Téutenberg 1 ft Kraft; also for the beautiful floral Tis Sweet to breathe your name, Mrs. Minish, Monday at the Laclede Gas ward if returned to 6375 Maple; phone For- econd Church, 4234 Washington boule- soph Seed Colo.) and ana (Tll.) pa. ther of Charles . offerings. : : In life we loved vour® dearly, Office. __ etic (oc) | est. 654. () wedge. ed, 10:46 a. m. ee ee, utenberg | ENDWARD T. JR. AND MARTIN U.. In death we do the same. Bie aia: ————— DOG—Lost; year old collie; city license 879, ‘hird Church, 3524 Russell avenue, FEAGAN—On Thursday, March 19,1914 | Xrenning, KRUEGER. (c) Sadly missed bv ADOPTION neneturn to 3932 Connecticut st., and receive at 7:25 p. m., John Eagan, beloved [&randfather, at t } ‘ Card of Thanks. PARENTS AND THOSE WHO LOVED! ™ OPTION AAR ———— —— We wish to express our heartfel* lik R. ADOPTION—-A widow wishes to adopt baby: | DOG—Lost, female bull pup, dark ring niddle of Apri) Box H-28. Post-Dispatch around eye: dark ear; reward if returned I 46 a. m. ——— fourth Church, 6569 Page boulevard, ! husband of Mary Eagan (nee Kileul-]|and 9 months. WEY SRW AYE Y Scare fee rtisers tal and get " , elé Ves and . : , : 7. thanks to our many relati i In Memortam. FO ADOPTION -Wanted. a childless fame | t? Grand Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 3128 Eas Drop th ve a ti ton av. (cT) acquainted, Deliveries’ by express post. a. m. and 8 p. lin), dear father of Mrs. H. G. Mc. Funeral will take place on Monday Downtown Reading Room, suite 1993/ Manus and Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Patrick | March ark and friends for] Lingering there and trying to be]|Pa aie urday morning, will return same to their of. bourbon, $1, full quart. Gill Bros. G m., Co., Faston and Marcus avs. (co loved brother of 4 Am ’ ——_~_— Funeral from residence, 3547 oceasion of our late sad bereave- lo go a way and leave you there wealthy childless widow. Box B-227 .-D. JHA ND BAG—Lost black. Maryland pl. pure TEMPLE, 4151 Delmar. 8 Pp. m., lec- | Ernest Eikhoff, after a brief {llness, m. te Eutt C ¢ M ; TM q e litor’ Te - 4 leran Cemetery, Motor ,|thanks to relatives a day morning pe on Hediamont car, Sat-| | sorghum, To gallon: genuine . . oO . > 1lo y . sf ae "/ ‘ ; ’ re : c 1G0- P ? Yer . ia) ; ednesday, '\2 p. m., Friday evening. ] d our dean cle and W. H. Phelps, ; their kind assistan S. personal conde brave A eniqtON—Wanted, to adopt, bright, | fice. they wifi receles reward. Box T-59, ‘ George Eikhoff, be ! Post-Dispatch. (1) |} WINE—Buy your wine direct from grower: , , 2 a , A " ; : mA re. ~ *@ s : AaB rreiceseag a 3 > ee as ns i 4 > e : Kala e “5 Batata aim ois. MESH BAG—Lost; monogram M. J. F.. 191 sincere day, March 21, 914, at 5:45 p. m ‘Stated! re, fedium Daniels, 4611A Easton. : and our dear aunt. lences and fleral offerings on the But oh, ’tis hard to bear, healthy dark-eyed boy, 2 to 3 years, b) Moat dd an 5! Mrs. IAzzie Meisel (nee Eikhoff) and nomemade._ Richarz. 7412 Kin YS—Lost, Tuesday, 17th; name and ad- drs. Torlotting. Funeral Tuesday, March 24, at 1:39 th 1 beautiful floral pieces Symp ; eautilf or: eces, ympathny an of father, Jose rh tebsamen, who de. r 4 2 m Rev. Kathryne Graham. (o1) } Wilke (nee Rakers), aap , Silently the shades of evening attendance prize: tally 25c, 3853 Russell. (ch Maud A. Massey, Loretto Academy Spring- radish Mustard. The finest pon gumens yim A " ade (c92) - m. Rev. M. La Barre, 2008 East oer Grand. natkestnnt, ae ia: Bawass dear father-in-law shown us in our late sad bereavement ae | . ff and Mamie Tim in the loss of our dear husband and Two long years have passed, MRS. PFEFFEhR’S euchre, Monday evening on Glasgow, between Thomas and Sheri. "the pane ae ‘our oes Kine tele “cae ‘ar | t. | (680) SPIRITUALISM. Sra Sastry par ae preterm “aa a 9 merwilke (nee Schwindler), and our father, Conrad Krauss: also for tha Still’ we are grieving for you; — at 2631A Louisiana ay, ce) | dan, Saturday, 7 p. m., reward, 2745 Mad- rroadway and Lucas. Union Marke reat-/ dear Srandfather, at the age of 63}many beautiful floral offerings, and Happy without you we cannot he, 4 ; noon, March 27. 8324 N Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o’clock, Ben- MRS. WBEITKAMP’S euchre Friday after- | !son. cinta RE rr yr on Hall, Fourteenth and Benton. — me Mer MEMty- toupee ag ~via the Rev, C. C. Schmidt for his kind So often we go to your grave, sed N. Oth. MONEY—Lost, girl's salary and purse. $10| * phos, gree Ag pon adérem nD a Mrs. J. Boettcher. ce Funeral will take Place from the words of comfort and consolation. Lingering there and trying to be |] EUCHRE—Monday afternoon, March 23 at and passes, 873; reward. Frances Malone, full quart of finest Italia olive oll, packed . runeral from residence of her residence of his son-in-law 1} MRS. AMELIA KRAUSS AND FAM- brave + Dime. sl44 Compton av. Mrs. Wm, L. Nolde 8342 Semple. (2) | in Italy: booklet’ free; trial bottle | i SPIRITUALISM. Meetings Sunday Srandchild, Mrs. Lillie Fox, 8652 Pair- |G; shoff. 4359 ll r¢ ; yr 9697 Te aon : ae t ose .§ E. FORD'S e] Ww : EY “Mercurio ¢ OOF n av., Bt. E aT ‘ trasshoff. College ; ILY, 3627 Texas avenue. (c) | But oh, ‘tis hard to bear MRS. E. FORD'S china enchre Wednesday, | MONEY—Lost, sum of mone and check, in| 15c. Mercurio & Co.. 007 nklin av., Ma? Wednesday afternoon, Nineteenth view avenue, Monday, March 23, at! Mond March 22 . , . O-9 5704. T | : fast St. Lout i rom 17th Louts Mo. Olive 4259 (cv ind Wright; Friday Geyer an1/9:30 a m., to St Pius’ Church the yg ed ie » at 8:30 a. +» CO Card of Thanks. To gO away and leave you there. ARS | RBA ae East St. —— — and ETS cw Oo _ Ae’: = : Bint, ; ’ vo 8. m., to St. S a Rhence}Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church , , t sin- Sadly Sand euchre game, Sunday after-| Division to 12th and Gaty, Return to Buckley | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — sroadway. Gallo. to Calvary Cemetery, Motor. (c7) | thence to Calvary Cemetery Rela- hg oer tay rg the He pene Ca nat sadly missed bj loon ¢ Thursday evening; attendance| Parcel! Delivery, 812 St. Charles, and receive Blend coffee roasted, ‘ee ns saad : 'fcere thanks to the a y unc ' ; at Genk” “Yoon, | reward. (c) | M B -Ib. SPIRITUALISM. Services at 2:45 p. | GROB—Enterea into rest on Friday, tives and friends are invited to &t- I No. 618 of the Knights and Ladies of y N PSVTCRE GG Toret rice een fee? | = = ab se prepaid. mei Bros. Grocer Co.; Bas- St berger’s Conservatory, 2300] March 20, 1914, at 6:40 tend. | ; . POON, Waar cure every Tuesday aft-|MUFF—Lost. black rug muft, Thursday | ge prey ave, St i a., Strassberge : 3 March 20, , at 6: . m., Rob- Quincy (IIl.) and Milwank - Security, the Easton Avenue Rescue EIN ernoon, Wagner's bai “Whieenieaat™ and}|,_™orning, on Page car; reward. Forest |ton and Marcus avs., St. Louis c south Grand. Mrs. Vierling, Mr. Stolz. ert IT. Grob, our beloved fat er, grand- papers please copy sean ee oe Mission, all neighbors ape eeanee: Ie Memortam home eo : ; } ss 527 2 a WE deliver Sere ary P - : ’ 7" als } astor and members of the ‘ —eemcemel "ACKAGE— . Wed z .- Coffee ant tn etinnd ¢. also the p PACKAGE—lLost. on Olive car nesday, refi Coffee and importing Co., Gran eat ‘ x 0u Ss. ‘ ; Admittance free. aeeeer as Sreat-grandfather, in hig RINKLER_F In lov! MRS. SHORTER’S h th f : T CHU PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT- | eighty-first year. TRINKLER—Entered into rest Fri-| First Christian Church, for their n *oving remembrance of our dear |: aad tnnieks- 2 ee ‘attendan | ‘containing stamped waist front, scissors, | Tyr > UALISTS, Ploroot Hall, Thirteenth funeral Monday, March 38 at 2 p. day, March 20, 1914, at 4 p, m., elo kindnesses and favors bestowed | father, Jacob Dobler, who left ug jn es ae 208 prize for six attendan: jai thimble, embroidery hoop. Phone Lindell Sire... Le 4828, ’ " 33; ™., from residence, 3848 Migs uri} Charles Trinkler, dearly beloved ‘h » Hy ’ the sickness and death | S°rrow two years ago, March 18 1912. | ——— ee ae | NASR. WHAT TO EAT—A sweet tia bit: and Benton. Sunday, 2 p. m. Miss , 0 , : US8- | upon us curing the sickn an ath HAND-PAINTED euchre. Sundan avon = ——___. eanut butter: vegetart t: Clara Riedell, medium avenue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | band of Kate Trinkler (nee Uhirich),/of our dearly beloved father Isaac }Our dear father is gone, but not for. o'clock: Tuesday. 8 pr min hate os: 3 | PHOTOGRAPHS —Loat, 2, of lady, at Fa-| , peanut butter; @ vegetarian meat; ’ . 7) |and our dear father fath : , zotten o clock; Tuesday, 3 p. m.; 8-handed: %5c mous-Barr, or near there, Friday noon: | Children’s sandwich; used instead of creamery FRATERNAL SPIRITUALISTS hola (07) sion a? er-in-law Dickerson. ¥ 1470 Olive, we» Sid Whiting on card: return to 142% Union: butter, 10c a jar at your grocer’s. Made b and great-grandfather afte lf MRS. RAPE, MRS. WAI M ay eres peer yyy mere Sid hiting card; oe 4 Ravie in M y services at Plumer's Hall, Thirteenth JONES—On Friday March 20 1914 . “{ {lln th , 9 a n- MR. A N D s TRS. r, Y 2s, pA re e ag 4 oon a nd sta rs are beaming Oa OF ‘HRE every Thursday, 4424 Easton av., reward. pel cht ; AVIieé et uli®. MO { a oe cunday, § p.m. Address! at 9:45 a. m. Georgia donee wifa|Tl menthe sant tne 26e Of 69 years! TACK. MRS COTHRAN, MRS.|_ Upon a lonely grave, 2:50; points; 26; nice prizes; good work. | Pais RECLost liberal reward for infor- | ~"D cang core icomers eating Our aquabs ws , Ide Be, : 7 , S;11_months and 19 days. CREASEY. c)! Where sleeps our sweet fath (eG) ae es : ° means something. -Bomont 911. | H. m- and messages by our workers. Wel- of Charles E. Jones, and mother of Funeral will tak } , ' er, HAND-PAINTED nooo ee mation concerning small picture, gilt merberg (cP9) e Kate T. Jones ‘ " axe place from fam- Carga of Thanks. Whom we loved so well, but could AND-PAINTED china -euchre given by} frame. oval shape, size 3x4 inches, subject a - ; —— Funeral servi lly residence, 3311 Klein street, Mon- We wish to express our heartfelt not save, ‘ora Buehler, Sunday night, at 8:30, | «Three Kittens in a Boat,’’ disappeared be- ORTH'S CREAM OF HORSE ' SECOND CHURCH FRATBRNAL 2 , Unera Services at residence, 2814 day, March 23, at 1:30 p. m., thenes latte 405 aT r gg latives and friends Nees t $4: “aston Large prizes: tallies 25c tween Jan. 8 and Jan. 15; of no value ex- For sale by all grocers: order a jar today, IRITUALISTS. Services at 3620|University street, Sunday, March 2? to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Rela- sega: ahh le AE Pansy ont § kindness! grt gi sutrer and heard his UCHRE— ere aunday " after-| cept to owner. Box B-342, 'P.-D. to CRE BUTTER ye awe ern : “s lerella Hall, C cee an 2IN— ” Wea a ood se ‘URE BU’ inderella Hall, Cherokee and Iowa, PIN—Lost, Yeatman, June 1911, graduating Belle Springs—the perfect butter—28e i. Finney, 8 p.m. subject, “Dream |“t 2 p. m. Interment private. (Cc) | tives and friends are invited to at ere : C whe s —_ : - : aren “7, }shown us in our late sad bereave- With throbbin hearts an b 2 aiser CON Visions,” by Robert Kroll; messages. KENNEDY—Entered into rest on Fri- ° @ weeping | Mrs. KR. Kaiser bin. reward: return to #238 Barrett st.(c) package, at all grocers. Tell your grocer to ) le tend. (c7) lds , a, ly belove:l : ~ — Davis Johnson; other mediums. day, March 20 1914, at 12:15 m VI ASAK~—Fntered into rest on & ment, the ae bee Poevigs ae FIRST MISSOURI CHURCH FRA. Mary E. Klives (ney Beate) Pe as faus, Church, thence to SS. Peter and yh ‘aitariaae in y home 4 bereave- DR, FILLY 18 Years in “ee tee B eile March 26, 2:30 p. m., Boyle andi and receive reward. _ met : oS etc Fat CRNAL SPIRITUALISTS holds serv- | wife of August J Klives, bed Rear oor vemstery. _|ment in the death of our son, Walter | Assisted °F 65 eed Specialists ie ar) ON’'S china, euchre, Wedhes. gta ee — poste seg et - gp 3 . r a ae oun. y E ’ IST ~ I is, MIG AON 'S ; " i. s- car, oO owntown; mW 4 oO 38 at Victoria Hall, $006 Easton,!/ mother of lanche Klives, aged 6&8 ed reins “agg 4 sate res Knoernschild; also to the employes » LOCUST ST, day, 4424 Easton av., 2:30: 19 tien ‘ate 4170 Wren ine st. . a BOXES FOR SHIPPING. inday, elem SS 4g ltd bag i ' 0) Welch dear gs ; +3 nog ‘as Gee a a ere CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO tendance price, (C99) | POCK ETBOOK—Lost- between Hickory and HOW TO PACK IT “FOR PARGEL Post an r workers. ° Mound Cit) . -> als eG openers Manch 6 %0, March 3: baptism. Good music. | family reside writh tet, Cavenie | (nee Maher); de to Rev. Father Joseph Watson for | —— ‘ (8) |EUCHRE: hand-painted china; given by ik: finder ‘Taturn to a32@A are pend. band R EXPRESS. . amily residence, affitt avenua, ine Spooner | re) , A, Mrs. Gelber, Sunday evening, March 22, in} ring: finder return to 432s anchester @v. ; Free—An fllustrated booklet sent free apen welcome. on Monday, March 23, at 2 p. m, to Welch): yams (nee/his kind words of comfort and con- ELLIS UNDERTAKING co Wagner Hall, Cherokee and Texas. Tally, | $3 reward. a uest from farmers, producers and St. Matthew's Cemetery. 57 weare Uncle, age | solation. as muni ™ fhe. : (c) | PURSE—Lost, smal! silver mesh. Flodla. using parcel post or express for deliveries ef Finley (O.) papers please copy. (c) uneral from Genos, 3600 Part ee apie ret N. King’s ae Swey. an, TEE cs mans palnted ching on. Pine at. nar: ee ronan eauabe, butte 7) ards Ptruek fruit ® 0 - mee law - anidin ~;} Fine st. | eguabse, butter, cheese, garden DEAT HS KOOH—Entered into rest on Satur-| avenue. Due notloe of funeral, (o) of Thanks. Phones Forest 571, Delmar 838. (c99) National, Jettereae cg ee ste eanto" | PUPPIE—Lost, collie: female: brown 23 etc.; also Na al, estalozzi; tallies, : reward. Delmar 661L. 4210 West Free—An {illustrated pamphlet, descriptive of our hatching egg and day-old chick boxea, ~~" day, March 21, 1914, at 7:45 p. m., | WICK—DPHnter into rest on Frid a N — , - m., ; ay,| We hereby wish to express our sin. JOHN J. KIRK . en gop eg hig Chirty -fifth ar March 20, 1984, at 9:15 p. m. Andrew |oere thanks to our relatives, friends, (ONION) UNDERTAKE th SURE tet ae black, containing §4.57.|®94_ the H. & D. fireless brooder. 2eath notices, fivet § lines or ieee. o3. 18 ¢ Cath . veut street, beloved | w. elov Rev. Reese and Flora Lodge No. 602, Cora and Waston se , ;| Saturday, at 5:30'p. m., bY poor sirl, in] THE HINDE & DAUCH Prem ¥ A extra tine 1c; memoriams. ic. 206) s0n © atherine Koch and the late | Kather and I. of H., for the sympathy | pemar 671, Free Chapel. Forest 1729 (can) | first prize. ‘ Sc; by| vicinity of 6th and Washington. valued Department 21. Sandusky. O, - : ; Hali.|hichly because first wages (Cal) Victor 32 Branch @ffice, 1400A Thira Natio Bldg.. St. Louisa, gfe All orders filled Crest Mrs. nal Union Ha} KAINCOAT—-Lost: lady's; dark blue. Comp- from Sandusky, Anton Koch, and dear brother of ‘ 1}shown us in our recent sad ber :ave- Tizzie Koch, Bertha Rothenheber (nes a San the Sete of ane deer wee . r- Natlonal Union Hall ~HELDERTF noon; © plates; 25c; Hendickson Halt. ~ 00; ton care Friday morning,. about 8:40. © Bo- re : ar. ae... UND, Co Friday, March Koch) and Theresa Enger (nee Koch) ¢ — ’ a . 3 t illiam Nolte, and for the a. 1 og ollced rywted Due notice of funeral will be given : cele ay ge denis so thoughtfully be- Marcus and Easton. mont If m ren emnennaneeecneeemmeces —- aed teetsieeatitienetne tia Gumeewann eee tle) and the ijate Uriah LOEBLEIN—On Friday, March 20, Stowed, also the undertaker enry ~~ 2601 §, Broadway. MISS MINNIE’S big euchre thi afternoon, / RING—Lost, signet. tnitiale G. W.: March wether of Mra ia. 1914, at 4 p. m., Lena’ D. Loebiefn oF rc ——: Bay Leidner, for tactful 6 ree {n which caster: prices ec erriaee, wervice for oe at 3 o'clock, sharp, Wegeman's Frail. Spring 10; near 18th and Lynch. * 4907 oe iilier, Mrs. William Stolts and aged 51 years, dearly beloved wife o 28. at 7:30 m._ the funeral was con oe ~ SS i soc:. ee? Sl first-class: prizes; tallies — —_— la Aberaathy, and dear uncle of Ben C Loeblein, and our dear mother, 7 , sealth ' ‘ MRS. K. NOLTE A: D FAMILY. —— “eee PO Hinata erties ar 5100 Page B UJ S I N E S S mother-in-law and grandmother. in: Cemetery. Relatt Card of Thanks. MRS. COLMAN, hand-painted china euchre, and Return to 4808 Easton; ty Pte and We wish to-extend our gincere ihis evening, 4424 Easton; handsome prizes: ward tallles, 25c; also Monday afternoon: attend. SCARF—The name and address of the C A R D S ne ’ - 63 ’ . Pp. Nn \ e 2) en i i ms ica) Ay Ing who wrongfully ‘ laimed and , from family residence, 7646 North |m., from residence, 2520 North Grand ' ; y was a member of St. Peter's Branch their kindness and sympathy shown prong weve P IE R S O N AL FARSON'’S euchre Monday, at 2°15 sharp: mestic Sclence Dept. of the Grand-Leader » oadway, to Wesleyan Cemetery. | avenue, to Zion’s Cemetery. Relatives | * 60, W. C. U.. ana te a fends invited to attend. (c7) } and friends are invited to attend. (7) oo Union No “187 Beer Bottlers us in our recent sad bereavement !n site : (¢) the loss of our darling daughter and points; chop Diate, 6 plates in beaches, 6/ March 1. i known Return to 1821 « elegant cups and saucers. heavy gold bands Clair av.. East St. Louls, at once. or prose Solia agate, 10c line, minimum #06 sTERAUGE—Entered into rest on LUTZ—Entered into rest on Satur- | WOLFF—Entered into rest P } ' - , y » Suddenly sa Seitz; also thanking th . “hursday, March 19, 1914 at 8:30 > 2. day, March 21, 1914, at 8:30 o'clock a. March 20, 9:30 p. m., Ernestine Wolf? oc eo midi pes? St. Soltek. and rink roses. 2601 California, — $i ‘ution will follow he @ short iliness, Harry Alterauge, m., Louls D. Lutz, beloved husband ofi (nee Guenther), beloved wife of Albert kille’s Church the "pallbearers, and HAND-PAINTED china euchre at 3840 Olive so gS ae wn PLL LLP LLP PAL ape, gp ane Pe Eee Hannah Lutz (nee Wagner), father of Wolff, mother of Olga Sicke, Hugojfor the many flora! offerings =— st., Frid@, at 2:30 p, - and ey- | STICK ney ae OF On Darna probably in 6 : : e i . ~ ‘ r : : , eF € . . - \ ra; > A "ua | git, S32 Be rey? e* Security ae 4 ; ™ " ve car; eclietiedtings ge (nee man Charles H., Louis J. and Otto S. Lutz] Steiger, Minnie Olive, Ida Wilde, Laura] MR. AND MRS. DE MANGE AND Goud acate. 18¢ tne. minimum 2£ tines | quality 0, : ntity sof | cl on Te tren eee Wednesday, 4 I Por sale; fin- y ch i ; ° 7a nts (Cou) 56 > arts ieee - ————— to Pr. Ww. = , Try Rox HH -3 #0). Post-Diap 7™ Sata my 4 and Edward III, dear brother of| ara Mrs. Mathilda Murphy Creigh , ¥ . ma ) om 2 , ‘reighton, beloved grandmother and FAMILY. Pull am ms ’ ———. ee, puleronme — idence ie taken from the family mother-in-law, at the age of 64 years. : Card of Thanks. AMannnn ate are dlcrt hag “e - — PER EE BI ee — ‘ a0 ) ; , > ¢ | residence, 2213 Mullanphy street, on Mon-/| Funeral from residence of her son-in- } PE! a tto. Olen prize euchre, penvehie and | a= ‘Lost. partial plate of teeth” Jer | WANTED—Curtaine to clean, 250. 8338 tng “+ ‘he age of 87 years and 5/ day, March 23 at 7 orclock a. m., toflaw, F. W. Olive, ‘307A California ac Ph Seg hx vi ochatgay Sy oo, ante hitman cn. March 2 10}4 ere. BSuniay after “n between Franklin and Bugenia:c°.| | 3 *t, Central 5434J, ali work guar- inths. Union Stati ,, M to © telatives an yy "tr we. | PERSONAL—) .- : ‘ ior wn aoe oo ain Ske SOc%: | ward. Mina Mason, 22 Fugeni nteed Station. nue, at 2p. m. Moi day, March 28 to Old} Father Benton, to the W, C U. No ing ©. ie yoome te 8108. N. av. ev-|Pany hamisoma princes. admission 25e; a aon red oop dco | ~ ome Peres myg thle ae 8 . interment at Red Bud, OL (e)| St Marcus’ Cemetery. igre Christasher a Simpson age soothing 0. K. Van >» ¢ WAIST lon. orange colored crepe de chine | all, Binds gf jase curtains done up ae rm : ad, : . . - ; . . gE SONAI, Willi: ( se = t ne oe Bs “es hoe eae tis oe ~—_ and w te ey clioves: © larmont car, &*?t. air: call or and delivered: cal : m., to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.| MAYER—At 2:30 a m. Th y, qm. Passed “pe Saturday, j/and F. Co., and employes; also Stup once; mother very dake ee MES. REIMAN'S e@uchre Monday afternoon, urday morning, call Central 4217, or Cab 57h we March 19, 1914, Max A” Mayer March 21, 1914, at 12:45 p. m., Anna| Bros. B. and I. Co. and employes, and | —C 7S. L—Ilf Henty Haws 2 . Wes ans i, Etiday afternoon, at | ::7464 inal wii) fee ae oe EB eaner lace , M. Yerger (nee Berner), dearly be-|nallhearere for their sympathy anJj|*%i‘Sv- ‘18K. Bessian. YE See thie, cal! nario | ; ‘oth finte, lesing, cake | Gore FOR—Tast, Biem | tetra, oe LOONEY, of so — ce essie. A jate: § f at Soth halis; alee prizas fs he ' we a ene Corolem tains; work guaranteed. Phone Lindel! “ ‘ f -. all 1318 N Newstead. reward “ve Bd 4) , i ede ia me . cues ee ee stor. (7) loved husband of Nettie B. Mayer Fri- . ' , — SCRE Pees elle Ge Ti loved wife of Joseph A. Yerger. dear | kindness in the sad bereavement of|- SONAL —] a i. with tnittel A; Ht, dy 14. , eee = ain tate riIRsT- wall paper cleaning, TS . all “a —Entered into re* on beloved ¢ ; father of Euge ; y. pron, 30, 1914, at Little Rock, B. and Rertha Cc Gaver we mother of Norma and Leona Yerger, | tlie loss of my dear husband, and the | genera! delivery wn Pp . euchre and peanut oak 2 t sthe of Mitac B Meche — Funeral at 10 a. m. Sunday, March {| “¢Ar daughter of Johanna Berner | many beautiful floral offerings. PERSONAI Freida: Game al ence 3x u naa te Chavet S48 Texee teee 2 971 (ina ic) y) r Bailey * MCCIUNE an e 22, from residence, 6159 Von Versen | (nee Stuetzler), and our dear sister, MRS. MAY PAHL MEISSERT. fying. Mabel, a lay. Ma 2, at 3 p.m. by A. Leameche POR} monogram C. TI. 5. is & wand. - " indell 47 Coating _ : n her thirty-fourth year. Carga of Thanka. PEKSUNAL-—Turned, sorrow. ho” matines rullt. hand-painted hina. Wellaton car or downtown. March 14 or 15. | 25! sipupineeninienmemenmseeness poe ’ ss oMers too humerous to | reward ‘ eo NS , Jar; do} ' ° a; . rk. - _ weer iy ee ce —s - ’ 46 sg e3 Dobison, concrete + ork Sivs wil) give a euchre and other ward for return. Salvage Corpa No. 1, 1127 * later MOORE—Entered into rest on Fri f h cC—E ° - m., from residence, $144 Fal) . DP iday thanks to our relatives and friends >: pan a , a: . al S23 5S. Tth, 2d floor, rear, in re ee ‘inderella Hall, Cheroke. and lowa. Aww EUCLID Lace and Curtain Cleaning Co. 12349 ’ eit. meennes (Ind.) papers pleaso day, March 2, 1914, at 1:16 a. m., Flor-] avenue. r: Call : for the kindness and Sympathy shown gard to work. > a ont ndet q eee oe = ’' Mar = "Ta TMs 7 "ERSONAT--Want intoonnnen n2-22.0-7-7-— anid-handled onmne one oe Cottage fet ee ite Vatce. With mon- tate eral will take Place from the} Francisco, Cal. on Saturday, Maret, wife and mother, Mary Bruenning | ANTONIA UMBRICHT AND vipa te kyo oe of Harnharl Rosken, forme | dozen mold-hs (es. 4-viece Greener wet: eee | an tram, V0 Hodiamont lines nese rae ow [0 Piano. And when no tee aos. + nisy residence, 3660A Laclede av-|14, 1914, at'l p. m., William Morcher,/ Rev. Starr and choir. and especially | ‘¢) Thy seen in St. Louis: piensa ene eon ¢-Irnt bowl: chop plate: other elegant’ peintel Oive ae Wig See Sy eget ,] Bald for it is more valuable than w ne ‘arcs "wren. yg ier’ P char h. fone no fn ve pe 4 oe a emet the members of the West End Ladies’ In Memoriam. = < wanes , co ; Ln ee fore euchre and examined: 232 | —— | irst bought—which te not true of many ° rancis Xavier's urch, | (nee Schieber), at the age of 4 years.| Aid Society No. 1, of which the de- In loving remembrance of my dear or old gentlemen! c tAND euciire, pennut stab and hop. giv TT he Wes wee ee tt Lae ht on tnetallimen vt to Calvary Cemetery, Please Funeral Sunday. March 22, at 2 p. wer on east bouurid | 1 Xeon. Me D Woltt Camp No. 5, 8. of V,. | mane! sot + Found, the evening of March pie eye 30 Estate koute’ of a are. North | beautiful floral offerings. this life March 18, 1913. Gone, but not an Washington. Saturday ‘naan. "tk 14. ies otirdes; van‘ ‘% pathy ons 414 "ah ' + | an oo oe, | oe : ceased was a member, and for the mother, Mrs. Lena Olp, who departed | 5, ar ¢ ’ eceased was a mem- m., from eng 4 residence, 4024 nd We Post-Dispatch Post a . | elatives and friends HENRY BRUENNING AND MRS. j| forgotten. Sadly missed Oy her | piease communicate with me was baciy| one person; dancing 10 p. ‘in.; handsome PIS Found | 4 Vi Versen = | fere in the eee Meek Meee ) Al T Bay 3 Clara. Call “Forest ssesw, °"**2- (q, (Columna my PHRSONAL-—Will jadies ey -_— who picked up lady passe: r inte a ee Main atrret. as I (c) [hurt lis fard; phone Delmar 28783. (7) prizes. al! invited to attend. (6) GEORGIA ROTH. (c) | daughter. RS. BEN 4 ' \

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ee Abd tans Guy dndiadtrun iver. * | vreporiton to populsition thea any “stber as ciropolitan pews aper on” sarth. SlLiavA MORNING, MabCd 42, 191d ; : ST. LOUIS POST-DISP TCH. ratytetin, oh: hustler ete manag §—Good f Owls, South f er Bees, Bidg., miss saleamen. Add y. 38. be ‘ina conimiateellibentnacliadintes oure | Standard Copying Co —An hon wake tatives. Interstate To Co. i i . “ELAY SB BALL. Trew novelty scart pins: LADIES can earn $10 panded Bite our ie “omparent dry geean nen solicit, and j} circulars; addresses and eireylars fur- eat ' setory, to rrpee, a nan, te allel in AN mn eR oemen new side line; peeyet R Mail Ord progressive and prosperous b meee stare samples; big nissions; iy 4 ema ufacty Rates can be , Bho. a Gre ie a igh Oy =| eae general men on 8 of ocen eran y seller; 85 ust all the boyg will want ished f a "tem, mit els ade on si oe es p attleulars end , Sapale Oc. Almetal "Novelty eats Co. 142! SVineein a an nderaon, Ynd, ase, experience, references, ete. : 7 a > er LADIES —Sewing at ems. material a is SMEN—To increase their earnings y well r nth pi “te tod tio a ttent{y a ed | SR YRARIAG, BORG oh Be line of fancy arinke to merchants seats ry te us oaay, “y sont . if cations Tats “y Tal © i panes Up 1} 4 P 6 aiter't'e » | stamped envelope for yculare. country towns; ae 810, 81 Oliv plan; gies, Giobe * | Supply Co., Dept. 217. liwaukee.. Wis, omatie shoe seraper sascha i ieee i a mlasion;” pr Nght samp! ears), 1, Chi- D re) settlements: nt oa Dies. : en ; 7 pie Re selling jike wlidnre: hc Bak iy ie dreds ‘ot a ce ey ra attee to Sih oe have weak | Grows Con, OO 8. Commercial of, Be Louk | Vane ep gaghot amnenitemengesrnlam a” 2x, | “Uther need apply. Be ROU ch terete Says: write q weekly, our es tare needle guarantee enamine: ly. according to education and experience: 71 SMAN—F ; have good record oad extensive 4 ton. , Hol seGini-_For =, Scraper Coa,. tnelinaaele st. ‘ta. ar wonderful easily d_ advice free. Dugdale ' o.. 47 Gate age. references and full particulars, Box | °“\4 itis ~—Fer general mercantile Bias RB St. Louls business. See/ ¢ : mashing. 2706 Virginia. on. 0. : led; F cent to bo per cent sae Dugdale Bidg.. Washington, D. C. (99) ost-Dispatch ee, ter ‘ attractive. ogaumiaaion ae ell ¥ & m. and 1 p. m. Monday, ; ; HOUSEGIRinelor general housewerk. 5408 . ; our “‘trus eme’’ en- SonTRiTT MEN—F nT H t h dres. in. en- : = r Magnoita y profits ~+ y ; reve that our geu- pat oye t) tralts vor tee, one my v elopes ‘Honest home work ad spare ime; | Bixler @ oS weekly for era. ts" F. WRITE moving picture plays, 8% each; al HOUSEGIRL—Whit so palaces laps complete, 4 sree; 308, sample outat for ide; buy ww a Ar Warional ‘Meilian Aaeuch Met ai Chiesa | ee5 cleveland, 6, itd Gris details’ free. Ati roy cptteapandence “Gla. “Boek _Washls work: references, ” 6f35 ’ etaiis r Qe - ; -— - qe (or My Barley c _ direc yoo} from the factory at W. Bom Pacy | £2. 312 _B. Wyth ot. Kan 7. cit | § jptional Mailing Agency, Dept. 81, Chicago, a tasen wall basa manufacturing | cinnati, O. ” me SS “() HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, fs eedie Co., 92 Davis 8a., . Semmerville, a) : MEN rite ‘ a tor of qur ten UNAS om rr - reves Consees, established 29 years, wants to ~ HIGH- -GRADE STOCK BALESMA; Weat Pine bi. Mase (cB®) pments of solar er bromide prin ; | A! ile -Exceptional oppertunity 19 pad tw experienced trave ‘a salesmen t0 | wanted to market the preferred cap! al oak Eee le — Hee w mele HOUSEGTRI—Giri io do general housework. ‘orest lewele Hiv G S—For rop- ishing, convexing, l “ ovuauian oh On account wi our ne ane ie d by direkt frames: r © ae * a R -- | cern in your section; write immediately. nsion; state experience. c x ~y cain st toa Ge nes |p Mien ats kaa Bu- | $38 1420 McGee st, Kansas city, i Peerless Products Co., Newburgh, N, | Leinont, ik °° (ch | Motufacturing talent aaperal Jobbing, od bead Sg ison $ remer, SE P N— TOUSEGIRI—Gei = yas | “ao ry Frank. We can gave you from 25 to 40 LADY AGENTS—We have permanent, on ll classes of ‘merehan enone for a ! yall ae ve ‘- V ett, 8 ca “fone Tas ne enn General re few adied abli vw Bey "Tine, es : ily. 3125 Bran on picture frames, moldings and ; paying positions for a we employ the best artists for trade work;}|to demonstrate several patented earnest’ fe qo-SRonh Fee z gareral al housework; oO Oo. . t ~ the pest seller for agents shall. 7 yearly; te 3 marvel inv © glusive rritory: all work guaranteed: we have the largest |genuine merit; all or spare-time; our agents | commissions: aiate polit x od against To sell in legitimate, distinotive pn : = Se es Hariey assortment of 14x20 ovals and convex glass; |are actually earning $12 te $35 each week;}D. W. Barro ing expe terprise. ook ie opportunity never — i a neral house- : ?. having the ageney of the Crown Novelty |experience and money not Receeearey | full my N_ Al mT fore offered; high commigsion for relia O " fed | QU TRL For saere! osth ot, roi; men and |™ tal frames enabies us to quote you lower Young, 16 free if you mean business. M, and specialties vy ee Fe cooking | _utensile men, no triflers: wanted, Illustrated part ee 17 ; ~- sleep at home. sat pra SS a he call or write a catalogue; can finish | Young. 16 Young's Bldg. Kalgmas 300, ‘ich: store trade; connections pr > ces | 12 ee. Arenetrene ‘9 ning: “not laundry; x family. 5795 x k. ayetis, 9 Cc j make big money representing large con- "0, of a $100,000 Missouri corporat! O PIC SRE FRAME CoO. seb J to your verses, publish, advertise, men; state exparience and re ferences. abd to ool perrecey a fuli , > 6th st., St. Louis. (c) |copyright in your name and pay you 50 per rien m Products Co. C = whit refe rence, l housew semont, jl}, Object, to increase wt ame} a er need apply. "5 Brentmoor pl. oeiti bs SEC an obeing “b ath oe id er etieily ty ph Veron Mat- gay without ing injury . in RENEW ‘old dry batteries: costs ic; make|cent of profits if successful; we pay hun- SALESMAN—Calling on Cloth TF ere ‘ oney: particulars and 24 money- dreds of dollars a year to amateur writers; nishers and dry pn Fg irs. gents’ fur goed manufacturing P48. CGoR=T in housework, amall tam- N._Taylor only a money maker consi To assist in int— tea, for general house- et. insce 1, 1243 N oy only 430 ea a 4 1 making. opportunities f Hunter Co 1, | send us your poems or melodies today; ac- e o a. rite es free. u ¥ e ; ha he of rhs De 4146'S. Broad st. Philadelphia, Pa. ceptance guaranteed if available; rive voletakans Rnd Tull partoniane” ei Post-Dispatch, il desirable ‘apartment N.— required, 4245 McP oe -—Get fe the, ma of the baat 6s selt- i Wiens ting iron on the market; lew price; | ay. a Ria agency for ‘‘No-Kink;’’ every col- | ion and advice free. dale Co., Raincoat Co., 11 8. Despl iy as fos cake we aay means NTS— a - you § ored person iad customer, American ¥ or pugcaie ate: vl ashitigton, be g ijl. en e OOS OCS SOTTO 4 3 COOK—Experienced ~ ph ar 1 i ene al housework. 8508 Cook avy. ae Co.. Fort Werth, T (9) $15 WEEKLY, spare time, at roe address- SALESMEN—Residing in or making small SALRAMEN—-A few peltay wel" on wee housework in family of ree CREGIBY For ganeral housework] Wo @ lo urt, washing: good wages 5120 Cates av. ry Ror where . rown ts oy }490 1 Brown dg. Ohio m ing, folding advertising matter for large + k on ommises w math o. nade $00 1 d; mail order houses; send 1 1c postage for sam- ailewing return Of earl wenint mankna . sanfnces | line " in _ COO air for cooking and assist in house- Here's what they all wart, con- S ples and partic ulars. Western Nov. Supply } quick easy sales; $4 commission ‘on pa ®@ mone t right men. Roo @ work: laundry; no outside work. ot ROUSEGIRI— For general “Gabany a; Mo. (99) | Co.. Indianapolis. order; write for pocket qutnt foday. Bur Laclede Sas iiiesny ith and one Kingsbury pil. white preferred. ® bee M © are) ea oF middle-aged woman for cook- 5 BE I-—Steaay, > rellabl hee _— wy . Cenytted peer angen makes — beer af %, ng wa mF not near beer; ’ ; SOAP AGENTS—Our Sanitary Skin Soap has Mfg. Co., 212 Sige) st., Chica ste. cle; 9 ; lar ony in, ‘pocket ” eno Davis. od everything beat for profits; we protect you nities SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN -Strictly high- ioe muat have|@ @ @ & @ o rs yY @ i @ @ ® sg > ® Cc ral housework. Apply vans general housework, sabrew Co. De t. i 12 nnat 6. Chicag o. d é Le ley Mix’ ‘c Same, One »”*enane ms (on) SAL ESMEN—To » sell candy. ‘Call ‘at 4273 ool una ton. average ability queeeesr ys ae fa - ‘ one so tent, in small famil Best pee ee fanr'gh neuer “(ce 7 a " - sit : (c) orale: ekeamiionll teas TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES “references required. Apply wat OUSKEGIRL—For eneral T housework 3 amily. fuaston ay, ©) |} ing on best trade; exceptional o vartunity to on wee wages: fellow bl. cooking for small } ette in family of two; go Tet HOUSEGIRL—Com atone ur on use- general AG hit AGEN r Tounding eee discovery, | SOLICITORS—At once, live and progressive, aa es on binatic ig different ae startles the world; maryeious self-heating P SALESMAN—M } “ eT $20.45 ' value cor the . 8 eaairas a. urna WF 63 ‘pe per ont oxy en pimple, oyiicld, unlimited for rapid seller; needed in rage i itt of food afareas; S city ev, Bldg: permanent. Suite 810 Title wher: SHOW CARD WRITING Da or evening ongtetn nat, Alumi minum Co, 4356 Wayne Bldg... y- ($00 first 4 days; millions t be anid: 5-year ig gh Rd per cont promt: pend pee SALESMEN—Two, with la ree, aggualncance CALBEN AN experianced | fe Hine. to fell me esioeidiie om oe — nights; Siete Then referre rere. __work in family o (o) | guarantee; 120 per ‘cent profit; exclusive teT-|waukee, Wis. Madison st. : ecialty proposition’ commission “contract: | WANTRD—Caok ids and laundress. Ap- | S2ces HOUSEGIRL, — Experienced, : SALESMAN—Witl 300 Cash, - |sSpecialty proposition; commission contract; rs s me _ rienc r = “Cooking 7! ref re reer pr cen profit; free sam mple. ritory; no exper,ence necessary; hurry: write sO ETHING new: sanitary appliance for| cured. 207 Michigan WONRy OF" jane weekly for expenses, Continental Jew- RS W. C. A, Employment Dept., ie) wdownstaire | Wosk 4 $20; references. neue oe “veer assist w gol aiiver jett a i sitive proof all free. International store new 00d, office vr Slim fe eaaily’ ah SP bo. Dept. C-53, 227 W. Erie at., Chi- cont eo pe SPECIALTY ty (onan ens and com-liang oO. , BE DETECTIVES Harn $160 t z Fn a tant. ; Ww é missic r 1 2 = aon, * , tne offer 10 ‘agents. Metaitio Letter * tunithcnorio everywhere; men Seal fde Soke ee Pnondate Co., O60 Nesby SALESMAN—E- Sere Fa sD te) BAL Mitten N——-Levare ror # must be sober and} , month; travel aver the world: “Hite. Fi. OK Hixper ences: wh? iy Sunday or Mon-| HOUSEGIRL— White; ‘about 16; family oe : N. 2 7 a ag! cage ‘5 m. ldg.. Toledo, OQ. sES } xperienced; must have own have good address; practical in estimating, Goality Secret Service, Desk 118, Wheeling. ing. 6083 abhineton sf two. 1382 Temple pi. ru slifon: + makin “9 rae of ere that THIS is no get-rich-quick offer; we wait territory. Robt. Schmidt, 206 S. 4th. (c) successful at soliciting and waiting on firsi- w. Va. (99) day da ian = girl - ; TOUSEGI Co rirst aans colored” girl, ow ~ kn ’ sg-opera te ertune and rosperity experienced canvassers or crew men. who | SAi-L5MtN—Seil advertising pipes; coammis- | class customers; state age, experience, Pe WAN TED—Rallway mail and postoffice z dale” farm. St. Louis ae. - in- eneral housework, : 18A ital alijare hard workers; will submit you rock bot-{ Sion liberal; sampie free. Japanese Nov-|ences and salary expected. W. D. Colby| clerks, carriers; good salaries; conducted Bresmacae Monday March 23. HOUseGiRi— Far eneral work; Co. Clinton, Io. (c)9) | Decorating Co., Birmingham, Ala examinations: oan. help you. 4 Gamops. Onn Ste 1¢ Ce. 5 ~~ Mla , te anak aaa y at seTe ‘Von lert city. — tava a 4 varie aoe = Saaen aden is (e3) case. he begin ing of financial suc- will Toke Bae Fy us tell fr Stone Sales Co., 1041 Gas Bidg., Chicago, _ | T-16, Post-Dispatch. business; salary and commission. ondav| struction, jeus ieoratare in your community. & names and correct addresses for United class reference work: former experience not dent T Te | ing whiskies, liquors and cordia] at home: a a SA LinsMAN—T few minutes does the work; makeg the gen- ANTED—Names and addresses by mall| ~ g300 per ee" s Sutomenne Bocenaory ; to $40 per week, selling our line of Cegrenpenaenee School, Br ee: A> =P 0 Per i rt lt gg BL, 4. silverware, ‘and other Leis. u ‘er ywhere; no : Ply Ind. BALESMAN—Un a atraight commission ba- eral commission to right man. Call pT Te A h: 1 h } 1 2 " thent a Westover Bldc. eral hensewoes ; cor mperens 0 hal nia 7 eed e for bilan m se t, coins you money; ters, $160 to $25 a week readily made by SALESMEN S16 Gall T Sa soda fore GIR Under 18 to aasiet Ws iT 4 a _ ae a OF eo@a | bricating oils, to farmers, ranchmen and | WOTORMEN @nd conductors ore, 8; electric i | é Fe ater. hy 11 Ghio HOUSEGIRE—¥or_ we'll show you how to make ney | Copying Co &. av. B 1c OUGEGIR — eT ——5 1 15 . Jniversal Import Co., Dept. 650z, WANTE)—Plots for moving picture plays: |} SALESMAN—One familiar with fruit and | years in business; write por 8) Ay ogee fm Tav- | te - pi a r days, prof profit it 857" yo ae oan. ? nati. 0. you can write them in spare time at home;| vegetable business; with references. Box|ern & Browne Co., 1707 "Bat aa 3) Lise. TRE GUS ENT WITT TIRE +A ope ork; EEL has omen av. h eb is gi B ae ; suse his cl .|HOUS ee for general ho arber trade: tools given; i no laundry; good wages. Apply 4 mA Del- e . or sample. Cg OM, an; omar TS—Stop canvassing; advertise Dr. tu “happy thoughts” into] T-102. Post-Dispatch. ; sam pa Sexual Knowled . and ‘‘Bug rit $100 ; special educa- BALESMEN—Experienced door _ men for a eee nee ‘'g- thinking of aangier? paid: el ctric massage and hydraulic cha rs. > P tch ¢)}jmar bi.; Li per month and expenses | S17 Market _st.. ouls. Ma. iene : RTOoe at for | HOUSMGIRI For general housework: = D ~oa - ges, illustrat bindin clothing and shoe store. Cal] till 4 m Will written by highest aings, $1, for free booklet, to Write todav. M. Blum. 824 Franklin av. tans on Aue a. interest yout ur line ata SS ONSTRATOR— Q. f retail dealers, every LEAR hairdressing: any day end went pact Diemonstration A aly ox (co) . oar SSusA Shenapdoah av Perfect minu um ake sh kee eps 50 a aigitton , , cs B minum ware alw rays right as “ew ed book, most satisfactory book | Photoplays.’"’ Elbert Moore, Box ‘772, R. -|SALEBM sells to all classes o colored): eata n every, home “that uses alumin nd best selling book on the Subject; see | Chica wigs SAN LO Rell automonile accessory: ing ange) ale age 3000 per year. Automobile Accessories Co., | State; give your past experience first’ letter. write, St. Louis Se ool Of Hairdreasing, 6th | DEM ur A yeral house to house; SVT Tey _ Mr. Tanner, Madison Terminal Bidg., i- ; oducers; references. |} HOUSEGIRL-— : write rnish advertisements and circulars with . Jerry ( ,. Hazen, Ark. B-147, Post-Dispatch. experience *( Shampion Tth (c) Ww ood , ’ th.te housework; ne washing; € wages. ’ amples. Comer o., 8 Ninth| your name and address: if you prefer to ovo QO. canvases we furnish sampic book and assign| WE pa ay 836 a week and expenses tos men | S47) pSMEN—I. ive, for Pyrene fi xtin- Peer Oy Ware ha ey 160,” Washingt were B ah en va | 4 wht agenta,* poral agents or o eanenere for ¥ "Soar at Tecpel Wale ays Pugnere ang other specialties: commission. Ses Experience unnecessary; easy ‘ih ates. . cre n ers é ear’s contrac mpe 4 Q e ‘ } 4 I : ; . 1 —_ ig? pit I a ne and formula for me order dealers. Internationa Bible 78, Parsons, Kan. : =. preres Big. sc? work; big pay; write for large list of o e GEN’ LEM BN and ladies in Railway recy rennet HOUSDHUIRI-—For general housew ore j fanily making same o8 for $1; as House, Bt. A, 16th and Chestnut sts., Phil- | Wb start you in business, furnishin “every- SALESMAN—Attractive side line for saies- {ings offering Opportunities to earn §1 hange ullding to learn railway teleg- er "eal °o of s ladies; no washing es ranteed. F. a 2 Pisher, Willew gprin Ferre: thing; men and women, $80 to $200 week-|_ ™@n calling on hardware, furniture depart- | $600 @ month While you learn. Address raphy. Apply room 1886. ‘ 1 liv 5 | Ster_pi. fio nin ARD brings paterestt sn Hverature: tells {ly operating our ‘‘New System Specialty | emt store trade. Box H-118, P.-D. ept. 492, National Salesmen’s Training As-| LOCOMOTIVE firemen, brakemen, wees ; : . Gus HOUSHOINL Experienced girl, for general AGE TENT 180 r cent oft i how to estab! ish profiiable mall order ef Candy Factories;'’ home anywhere; no can- | SALESMAN—High- class, to handle automo- | 8eciation, Ch icago, New York, Kansas City, about ad “Railway wanecsagary. Sen ‘Lunehroom. aR housework: no laundry ofr outside work. ; bee ee every h all hy oho ew. y: si : spe your owe boss a welte BR yeseing © tag yA time; booklet free nue agconper ies: , 6 du sive contract, ready | >an prance TiT peewee oe ilway. oz J- 87) SSMAKER nd finishers." 4024 Mo- 3842 Cleveland. = F ee iat in 2 days: ndall “sel 18 in : NN. wing, Dalias ex Raged ale ox t Orange, ) seller r ecke o1¢ Trankli SALESMEN—We are at a times wanting spatc erson ay. ©) | HUUSEGIRL—For genera ousework, sm $A We oe &. ANY live, ambitious hustler guaranteed 60 | YOU may be liable or income tax if you take | SALESMAN—Capable young man can make reliable traveling salesmen to sell our HATRDRESSING, shampooing, manicuring “as —Pxperienced; girls. 144) family: nice palary. Apply 3051 lasses details. ys per cent to 80 per cent on life jnsaurance our agency; $3000 to $7500 yearly possible: $4000 yearly handling our wroposition in|¢lewant art calendars, fans, fly ewatters,/ and iB y work ‘taught in few week 8; es 130° if on av pi.: Bomont 174 : ain st.. centracta; act now; choice of territory; no jexperience Bh Write Great estern | Jobbing and noe alae town; investi- | ete., &s side line; big, omnes oe prompt heh | Saas special terms. Talbet’s, RESSMAR —-To learn ladie tailoring; ;) HOU SEGIRi--For general housework. wa {e+ Jaccard Bid settioments (0 meR wae F Pe So Arat- | N. small wages while learning. Holland Bidg., Webster 428; call Sunday morning of AGENTS Ow our own ‘Baines “me e- oyb Nick necessary. Write Underwriters Co, | Ac cide Des Moines. lo. gate. ny : nufae i s Ridg., Toledo. ©. ares to make money; start a business of |SALESMAN—For ‘a Swedish safety. mat- + eae fan Tirrill & Co,, 100 aN 7) o lear barber trade; practice Furs room Monday. nished by free work; careful mate tions by | f ricneed on custom pants, HovusmaInL— “Experienced, ot for tenets ture your red J eve 8; ulas, - 24 tions fer manufacturing zo l'® .an information reporter; get $$$8 for your own; particulars, 100. Jenkins Co., tress; also for advertising labels and ma- —_ pe ll ; bil ll at dic: xper orde sellers. | 50 busin portun! ones. addresses, information; spare time; ! Chippewa Falls, chines; large commission; good sideline, 6O]- | PAHO“ aN—10 Seis automModiie O11 & ©; lexperts; term unlimited; tools given; mone £28 12th, third floo 1 housework and co yg F: J. Bi ey — “o.. Den- yi con agentias Cemmercial Informa-lejn 603 Benoist Bldg. other oils equally low priced; best oils | earned while learning. wa or eyrite Moier x28 N. 12th, {hird floor, Oates; Delmar 449. ver fs 2 on. Ge, tnd, $10 PER 100 upward paid tacking slgns SA LESMAN—House-to-h made; stock and poultry tonics, highest me- | Barber College, 808! 6th st. (2 ¥ rk; no washin ni silica woe am : distributing booklets, samples, etc.; sen asian Sm abe ont AP ype > FB eng most t- dicinal test; very low prices; guaranteed pre: AN th her * an Gost ani FITTERS — For alteration work. HOUSEGIRI— or peveee AB canoe. Boog GEN! e $3000 1 wittee be your}! 4 you want to earn good /6c stamps for price list paid pees Sereiver7, Sting i ee STcles On market; gerige at wholesale; paints worth §2 A se. Te nadine on neenees ie lroning. Apoly ‘mn ary & ewn boss; “independer t; abn send 4c stamps for our ling of Shepard’s Agency, Lebanon, gure sellers, g profits. Home Supply Co, now bi a 25 weekly in additi m to present in- . Gravois. Hon tahoe enderal trom $10 to $400 20 Fullerton Bldg ORO8UR ON FF ie ehieee, ee work; ; 16 complete lessons, $1: free circular.| These having dept. store experience | —S°-—___ = time at We Seog * ff an § - ity C Sicom $2.40 PER day paid one lady in each town — ft, ; quick. Dept. SLPD, itchceck-Hill Co.. Goodlad Ge. B e471. tati G, Washb- HOUSEGIRL—Girl or woman for general aie te en sid rite — pissesive = me Po dre dp oe Sreuare por ho SATESMAN—Can ‘use the services % eo Chloage: oe (J! ington, D. G" we we preferred Apply 5th Floor FAMOUS paper were, without laundry work. 605 e avoring in tubes; permanent position. a i 4): | SALESMEN-—-Two bright yeung men, who} } . ce to make money; new Invention; Reliable Mfg. Co., Como Bldg., Chicago, after 2 p. mm. or Monday after 9 a. m. 809 hav ; . ’ ‘COMING to California?” The State for op- Oli Lo t, Sixth and f {Experienced German girl tor ‘ , ave ability to develop into capable book- & BARR CO. ve, cust, HOUSEGIRL-— Exp wie Rei ahie man and women ie all ub ASG A Automatic, Filler for automobile $5 PER day to tea hustlera with ability to Pullerton a = re keeping salesmen; , suture exceptionally eres Begg oF ag informe Has re 7 general housewerk; 8 adults; § pay. to sel s- ggg &. iP oe Pies: Te AR. bt pu \4 list city and farm property in every coun- | SALESMAN-—High-ciass saiesman or sales- | bright for right give and reter- , & a Galil o i copntat unites and | Seventh. McPherson. Sa, ‘euay fo sell; owery’ owner wante ft) win (Fi write, for Tree | information. "United | lady in every town fore brand-new prop- | ence in first Tetier to ‘obtain Interview: api. | conditions, Californie, I i aad HOUSHGIL— Experienced, for general bape on’ at ht; ‘chance for big money; } Realty information Bureau, 5498 Nicholas | O#'ton, a poady seller. Address Texas Dis- ity and willingness to learn more valuable stor EONS Z WANTED DRESENAKERS housework; no jaundry; must know plain oatl te we He ay Authoatic i a g.. Toledo, O tributing Co., Dept. 12. “Wouston. Tex than experience. Elliott Fisher Co.. 217}OK employment in California; two-cent ’ cooking; refs. 5323 Cabanne. eae te i 3) Cincnnall, 0. A DAY and over paid men and women SALESMAN—An intelligent person may earn } Victoria Blidge. (c7) stamp ar ngs eer iieetion . blank; Cali- | rer waists. ekirta, ete., @ helpers, at "ales HOU ShHGIRL—For ~ general housework; ne m [CHEWING um: “sell to dealers nm mA er 21 vears of age) for distributing ad- $100 monthly °* richly ot ia | for newspa- bALESMEN—Active, ambitious men to sell fornia a speis c “ones Information Bu- must have ex 8 a arth ittes ol. undry: family of 3; wages weekly. eh gg TI A mo vertising matter in their districts; if you| Pers: Ro canvassing Ss 1 oF particulars. | exceptionally high- ‘clase groceries direat to | Te8% inc, Hewes g, San Prenciaco, nd girl. asin Lindell. B rae : ae nvostment A mean built ie acuieniy have had any kind of selling experience we ab Boa AS a ockK port, te consumers; liberal advances on oreers; our ESS mao SS oF - office girl. 2330 ™ ‘ HOUSEGIRIL—White, tor general housework: i tiouls wn ceoere) o “ Mail | ‘ flavors: hs A. sackeges: can make you a bigger offer; write imme- | SALESMEN-—First-class POT to han-{ bonus system big feature; per posi- TELEGRAPHING— While earning 8, or ‘ no laundry work: references required. a tia Roo epron, ail, 1lv Co.. Cincinnatl. O diately for territory. Room 1510 Great North- die a side line, to call at picture shows | tions; best season at hand; write my big learn telegraphy in Railway Exch ai for austom ocala Clemens. Rese T MANA AGERS “HC ERRGo' a Rah. ern Bidg.. Chicago, Ill. at night. Swanson-Crawford Film Co., 14 house today for particulars, naming county | Building. Room 1880, Locust st. elevator. _ G ‘® = gf we , = OU : EG “No soslel “la panewel hoce. A ; are, R chemically Ea arede bealth and aceident Tes p o- FREE! N. 9th st. __{¢) desired. Importers, manufacturers, wholesale) (jojisGRAF HY—Special! proposition for ane . housework; must s $15: no laundry; familly of J. ont ath, _ clean ‘win mi sition; best policies, choice territory, an iib- pstalages of rubber and steel stamps. sten- | SALESMEN—Single preferred, ages 22 to 30; | grocers. John Sexton & Co., Chicago, Ill who want to learn telegraphy and rail c.. wit t #0 + or. wa er. "the best | | eral p ency contracts to producers. ept cil badges, etc.; most complete ever easily average $25 to $50 per week working ; mqmai ij work; call at once. issouri mar Apol ung, to assist with house; ‘| issued; handsomely illustrated; send 1l0c far |evenings; leads furnished of interested pros- TRAVELING salesmen can_ easily School. room 416 Title Guarantv Bidg., 7t wo at pep an puntaln poly as 3 ath in flat; no cooking. ua aterman ay. eal) *pecialty ae ry A ty sam ites 5 torn tery today. BR, 1945 Ina. Exchange, Chicago, ‘Th. . copy and receive eee and useful 8sou- pects. Box J-36, Pe St- -Dispatch. increase their income by calling on and Chestnut. retail millinery and departmen GOVERNMENT positions; thousands of Ao - for | 4 ery. “ HOUSEGIRL— Experienced; qeneral house. Bidg.. | DON'T overlook this opportunity te make Saiaie. free. Addr : Cle 0. $25 to $50 per we2k in spare time; write L & «. Bid Nashville Tate SALESMAN—Traveling; §25 weekly a, : se ~ , 7 —— : : commissjon, to sell wagons and buggi stores in spare time; you receive § be nade) booklet 149, telling 2 : er aca — Ry, | mira RGU IMS nem lecta,l” Greet Qe; | — VACUUM SWEEPER AGENTS. "9 —lnleriing artiaue ‘and Wagon ‘Co, UMPS | om segh Herder “ingure ( apecil Sutlnation "quest TTF | wasting or ironing. d84l Crittenden. ' y¥ mac : ; ° roadway ou ae on u ‘ . a ee Sy end Weert Highest atthe at ary PW Washington, Randers, 138 Third st. Rebinsen~Butier Co., 120 WPactories Bidg., | wag ama ; — ufacturing office, or general agen b or y _ we pe i og ewer Eevee and vrome’ gee ive HOVS—B00, to yy ‘a one: bon! | ed will | LET Us BSHOW YOU ness, gpare, time, at hoine; grow’ lance. ue GOVERNMENT —— clone _" ment G 2 a — "hy ing. 4215 Russell ay ee iT Co 1 fh for sam ie. Willia . a 0. re! send | How ta start in @ rofitabie business with- |B. Tudor, 1380 Washington bi., Chicago, 11) | SALESMEN-—A large Wastern manufaetur- pall a bran a e. th. ros " UUSEGIRL— Texverienced ot ath | tor general “OPER! #80 monthly, oniy | St—Leus. "__"S_"""__"___| breterred: we’ teach. you" fros; write: today, | S37 | opghing for firat-clem manswho has had ox: | f vera PARTI Work | waveat*Ssn ishiA” Washington “Bl at me y you mont yi only = a : e Wwe teac you ; Write today aie opening for firat-olée la Sf ores 4 \ Sunutes of fwd Tas daily required; ares a ail ofeer, husiness Unt yeu Address - ROBERTS MF co, Sica Wicseusl, ectl"on scene” ae perience in men. advertising poveltied: = tod Lol steward. If nd aie note HOUBSEGINL—German, for poneret 3088 caital: gy a} doo’ names ne canvase| ing uy a vertined at t out t riser oh alnut Bt. t. Lo Orns ___(c89 Claas brands of flour among the bakers aga experienced ree - t mt me & 1 Bartic u- Tico Pr Rocnester, NY ail ieee twee write a PBS ath th — ey wlsigna’ av, Victor 12i3it. mn no c al. i}? nstructions;"’ we loan theu JUST OUT THIS W . side line; references exchanged. Box B-18 fare ine for right ne doh 8 Stember & RB yeu learn hairdressing and . ver typew c)| Louisiana av., Victor 1213. rie > app Ne we special indueements fr 8 ing and en ciay: Sasa HOU SEGIRL—F or genera! housewert, S008 ser e ‘show ou how to 6s t mal ness: wont or any | + Our readers; ox The. id w Chicago. free. Mai! Post-Di spatch. =a. ett ave aati oney earned w sed. " cook ; good wages - no laundry hones. cn Iteracare a plalaing and above. | (rder News. AGEN} — furnish you ca pital to run buble be eped “ted ff own boss, inlved ‘ball hearing if desired: Micklaun miums, on unch board AK Weslern PR ag Fy pba Sg er Se 4 op = 6th ; me. ] unt ta. HOUSEGTHL— Young n de., aseist with = * all ay + weckly ieee 3 y, as VT pamphre’ bi.. Chicago Jewelry and Novelty Co., Hunter Bidg., Chi- soriments: we guarantee merchants gales; TIF two children; good housework; apply tes av.; white ln aran- | tih_s at. D Javenport, yr : MR. MAIL, ORDER MAN. ianniiinens : . 4 earning per week; state oo tmetruction beek teaches; 1 ting, "ap mit _ se ; ~ ——— HOUBE TR Huperlenced. Gernian, cook rect. “9° homes.” me a Biles Miffis. ery he Be feu Re pollection eguinere ils selenite arene BALESM ANA Manutpoturers’ big income te NoryT see our Rug and Bradstreet rat- | praising. management, salesmanship, n ; , d 2h ing and housework, apartinent. tt rite oadtast ile. to merchanis; verite tor free samples. Say- Dea! with responsible carporation; we man- offer, $1000 to $6000 per year at home; |<" lad rating of those whe copy our ads |@noe, brokerage, advertising, rent agency, w “258%. P. aint ers Co., 618 Laclede it (cd ufacture and distribute best sellers; factory | previous experience unnecessary; no rigk. ing be ne M Co.. Chic forms, etc.; 121 ubjeote, excels e: A ut yea re n 0 ¥ in office oe Whiter seneral Tousewor pondence course; "bes eye g¢over, a; silk Louls Plate an: eco “g a : ped m wita cooking: no outside work sikak de Bldg., city. mantle protestors: | exc UsiVE sale of th a prices; @lassy proposition; start spare time; | icushion Komfort Shoe Co., Lynn, Mass. ; . : e Thermozene ia mak- ick returna; smali capital; absolu n é SALES N-—— R THE 5) Real S65 fk ‘Gonmennt oe nvert sea shade: ing eur nis and digteibulorg "indepe ° ? write for ay oa ne . TShMAN- He one —— C9 9X) * TAC SUM OL SR HOUSE WEST oF Huelid oo i ipaid. nd. O. ty 9. e To work in tinware factory. 219 oPhersen ay ich sition ‘ver inv - cr olen vi, dent. with © ufficient capital a aliBefSstrA V VaLL CO. incorporated, bALESMs 5 4 4 we Nop oe to travel in! He MIsS1s (Prt, NOW I8 THE BUSY = at. (eT) O GInL— Tor qgeleral house@ ina a bee x Die or ream sale of the Thermogone Qn VOUr iistriet iS. -F*eth. Pittsburg, Kaa Colurado on salary and commission; give SHASON LIV “a MACHINES TO BE A wee OF CHIROPRACTIC, r—Helper on Piet class custom coats. rtment. 424 Cablanue ay., fret Epectai a ervey Pitten Fat can make from $2000 to $8000 a aA fu . fui) details as to experience, sales and - PROSPBE WwW P A place is waiting for yo oy soe 3669 Lierm ‘ t 50 erences. Dillon Hardware Co., Denver, Col » on Sy Ti “GOOD ee infe lucrative Phe we an, RYH Toe cc commars| j photos ana cat SEGTRY. wa perlenced. toe N MIT aD FOR OS highly ie in he world, adavt o u ee Post-Dis ch. housework tn family of two; good wages. OLIVE. (c) tapure, is the firet thing everyone mune bre “ 4 VACUUM CLBEANBRGS. j ENerenode ae, invented by Combination, bali-bearing. of ewer men in wore we. teach eit ; WOE lesen whe me tthe ee ft ALR 2 AQ fkvick 60. 121 or in class Sais iG let t © experience in office work, | Phone Kirkwood 384 22) . te — aad Ca., 4254) GOtisnginl—ror housework a ; re % gaunte; no washing. t fi oi Co. : ORS get newest im roved vacuum brush | — +. mn : P SALESMa:N—Do you want $12 a day elde aide | Bor 1 eae vite sh. Ae aes work ng write Moler College, 08 1 oF, Wacen. ll . eckWw AGENTS th best vacuum Washer on on} Brin th when all other ~— fai That's our A. price. Proven univyersa! successful by tho nds Get started book salesmen who are willing to work for ua me. artes ; - f Washiay a pleagure; now rola ty a mapey uaranee if pat pete of —_— y. rite ger, 210 Pearl at., nd Manufaoturing Ce., | 840 to $60 per week, on our new encyclopedia | SAlsoMns BAP ERIBNCED: we ARE | boul i on “ qe eel r ALO) 8 os a fale, : Vabean Chicage, and er Bia Sales manager, he er- | UR SALBS FORCE AN: | St a 4. My a - ( dae IDE's ren, ust Boa Co., — r mod & Jaccar Gg. ‘ED FIVE : N : € ae 4 on yat aoe regist tered Representatives in! each ge Ee Our new aed in any ao: we betes a very desirable RECTLY CLAS . ES A , ure taught +. . rue pines, housework. MY ie Kings wave tor you to max 0 &477) remov os “fron rust, ink | Vacuum Clethes Washer is a wonder; a proposition to offer a Man possessing ability st BD : give u merely as GIRI 0 er on ne a “7 8. } E.. 5700 south: pho i d all Unwaphe bie nares clothin Gemonatration backed, } by our guarantee sells [to retain a permanent position with attractive RA od. 4 w make ttonholes, all at on HOUSEGIRI—White, sae m fier, bi ote. reine. +4 great i a it. ees 3 oul poy er ‘Sella. for #8. For remuneration. Box B-247, Post- -Dispat ch, Soe or ‘ ott led ge 0 ma ta sport ane so and cooking; po washing; 4 in amily. +; heuse-to- articulars, meatic i} es Co., Box ae dma ent stepping o an : ar ° ’ ance esmen Ww aye the orien ti Cincinnati, O, SAl-BMEN—To sell gas irons on payment ! Sal. aaa. a to ay $1 to $3000 I have two tes from er. Jacobi Shey Wet Chestnut . a , = ~—— huuse- ays'’ and be tub stake infringeme ta and — plan; no money required at time of order yearly to men representing us came to me with a bum r, Osho RL—German. renee TR none making, s or delivery; sample urnished without cos to o samples; no selli business, but were d work; speak Kngll ahi $30 4 t; joities and whs, 0 us tl am GIRI re iat in general housework: opal ton. Delma: d heme. aueawore | ., 24 Stone st., selling an : ah heringed + oe VACUUMS carfare aid lbefal commission cal) SrH | Ciera Call's ‘all man 0. maple oo ny ow tops, phote china vhs complete d neces ae Adams st_ Mr. Loan. (c&) |} sale and retail Dante, | mika d on ing the day. tesching pr vately evenings ‘is fami) who wants ISEGIRIL--~- For owe ’ ened home. upper f, h sities thet ar ” Ps vhiriv A pol : BY THB B CARLOAD, BAL EER EN Ty ce tantlar ee granted pay es pful. evessary ; sifu from be pailvonde. ous tamil. had tates ay. an fs. all large ci on ar price neck wear ——— 20d irer assist § with peice ork. low t \s est; res ete ore fed d travelin salesmen; tt . ities; con ion b yj ‘ feral My once. ene; a a r success c year clearel | prices:” Siraight ell them: look at these Feterences only. Parish in Novelty Mig, ‘Go* | portunity: © wr te promptly. LOCAL | REPRESENTATIVE—Splendig _in- a trpveling all te Gatur- OUR GT right ‘party, tall at rices: Straight t *, $1.4; 3 bellows ball- | if ty Mtg. Co sen for rig free, _ Batley Go., easily: powition Pee ree “mahog. |1to 18 Greene st. N 'Y. Rect a9 Blas, Somme paen “fea: open Se Ge oF our ~y N. Tayler, 24 flow south - 45; ae income for | resentative — sping om, er thor: BIRLE i oer “ — a ie gir) for rman ’ 6 ROUESS nday atternees wickn alien tae earing sweeper, .45; maho Cf eee “eh vmiven de we de lay ci any top, nickel ?— ing as machines fn Litasuan. N-—Store fixture: One whe “under- int ted ously “ae ay, » eumeen he is ae ability, ee fi het y ut nnesot x am oer than these| stands refrigerators, grocery and market “salesmen; 05 per n on ground floor willingness to lea ti German roem | 2S! ve ock ARI n owning and Operat- business. agi teit of waver nal or cin ean at rm iv King's high- | BOL SBGlh =For coneral Rouge pete eres ° ‘d Phd ‘Bast adigon st, Chicago. Post-Dispatch, mee il 2 ; dh thin wuthout +, Ne ha a C, $1200 geah—made. ald. banked in 80|)SALiSMiN—To cell atock in legitimate |. ' At; SO per cent te bs: y A me oe. ra Delmar 20.5 ¢ home in country. Ing ; $15,000 to date; joia distinctive enterprise, exceptions oppur: eta reach of all): I ; , big paying w LB—To aay a em Bowel Wes a; pal Y = te vee _sdeolutely: | in- wey for capable men, Fors Partioulars write broadest plan of the ase; 6 ‘ and become in art os ens learning. and ." ' Yee iar: Marden ‘Blas. Koretad, a , MeQulleugh Call ; ae Taye: Yd nleles = a/st, Louis, Ml “we GY.. Tam . “tires me ren: firet io ye A a vy a poin - BALK Mt N—-$10 @ day introducin @ | estate. Merri if 0 pres rhage bey mop ed greatest tall: trade stimulater; aalors ker) 615 Monan Bid aen4 within io mon he; strange invention startles | saver to = every demonstration a sale, v_— MATL ORDERS = at va Sen, nivee tha cme a bath 7 fi" ee wood Novelty Co, Danville |S4LD8 R RESENTATIVS epee ves | } | . u saves famous oline * pills: positively MAIL ORDER COMPANY ‘aud cold running wat : 7 nt on gaso ning, teigra pret gout heating, | ATES AN, Lear uaSionate |e conden Th a glia Sau lame everywhere: wal | goie mney, “ee Bea er ota te =. gE som a in experience. man who can handle large territory with ~ and profit. Ben ar aiee : ewick. rst edt Rat the road gelling neral merchants; We furnish Nterature and sell- ed the e now; investigate; Dey ood position with good pay to right man. Seiten rhe Wiara gases o | Bost tis @; requi quick on, but sales manager, 1112 Chemical Bldg pre ‘Dime Bank Bidg = a more Toleaa 6 : “Al en Mfg. | SALESMAN—City; salary and onitiniiaiia: len Bid gid established house, increasing seiling éorporation desires the a force; requires Knowledge of merchandise in iable atock Salesman to general; state age, experience: references: t lative, nt y Be ee -14 atrictiy confidential, Box A-248 Past - Dis (e@2 SAT RSW EN —Charies ridner’s Sons | ur weekly income: cam two more salesmen for local work “ana thre our moe aah scat advertising fans tit . for traveling: muet be neat appearing. ag- ng n; mea ri Men “ev ge ing a@-j|aressive and hard workers; cal] between 2 United od Staies so Calenda ”. nein ; ty — ev ey la To uy;;and 4 810 Olive st. iste) aeal Menced 08 ak nothing, ine at ber actions “Lantoehs A. a A. ir see : ew cod nest ant ; ¢ ‘ ener ores v yeu nce: r es es in emali towne, to gaell our line of stores others he ;. ea Sas .: . NWS, 608 Was av., ie " roofing; liberal commission, pocket sample. ta Jari me * ’ e 4 t ~~ Rhy arating Sasite oor add ‘= Royal R fi C ; & . & ress o oo goede; steady ¥ oye Y ee ae oe tae et Oe ee SALESMAN nes. hon * an Agent: own your a n j butel i ] t ca et bus welt ie w fxturesa;: also butchers’ supplies: in income real estate: a iy, Wits a, Or and references; confidential, 6 on “Bate satate bullding com- ambition. 8 im ed ration (Mr. Mee- | ineton, TT WANTEO_FEMALE rare i ecliptic ailinca <meta eee ei Sahat 4 -, *, r ; eer So. A. aston av. : SAL a Tae ST class, to han onsumer, KK EE : : am Gar wat ied ; Weekly selling tionally advertised ay side line to" nen cc prperienses our business | in city, ot beg BS pers ' and 2h WW . oy it = ea ae . ‘ sOUS EG es ioe of : ,_famil: kaw ~} furnishing a} goods stores for states “a Midtie eet: i erat: sales: “he ip profts "ambi K it Aspagena, mi ol Ua it person : : | ° er . Re ericealy Gos sabia aber | morse mort Daweh 2G, 1S walk: ad et “eerie t | , ; Ws SiN ae sticsans wen a Be Supply iy Box 1 Glebe, + ee Gere ere eee Oo ee ok ou ollie te. ~te ‘ v« Pe, RR es ORE Oe

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ait LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . 1OUSE GIRL —Goot ore g ge . aa cooking and ar, Fat of i; must be. experienced and dood Gok a a Lefts Sere anhlon or | 27m 5! 7PER—7824 Manchester av EK SE PEF For motherless home. a-6, Post-Disp atch. 07 Serb PLA or man anc and two chik it 019 N. 20th. cCKEEPE or oazaaed reliat le; smal, nil : no _washin ox P.-D. Je 1K wee § Ory Tot CBE = EPE te 6 S008. 100F. 4. plain mother- 81 Odell; er Grove car. it E er Middle-ag ~ a steady wom- PER Mi of widower’ s home. 8221 t A as — u const To rooming h s tporous AB nee 2642 Wash ng Tele: to an, nd — Married, oy ho ee for aor “a two un- gurished rooms. 2720 Pine, of ldren a ; _bourd; call Sunday. 2915 idle-aged housekeeper for rent; reference. st. genera! aliround cook : : t have neat in ang ne comet. oe ; 104 r- —Reliabi ft eneral house- ir 2881 _Uiah aL, us Call hiss merning ap morning, _{¢) house- . Cardi- N—Rellabi ble, work; no objection to child. 1 ay. PousawowaN—aia ag for genera) sework; no saaniee. 7610 Alabama, ROR ine elderly Frotestant woman do housework; an wages, for work Gall at hom ‘OMA Stace as l n work; nantly tw v7 . ax eat Sa - howsemori. in cou —Experiencea ; 5 Hi n co tion to chil Cfagogd hon eral Fy mg Call Monday. * 8 assist with light rouse work Bs oa en North ata y; te help in housework; good chigan. to take eats, for ladies’ and ¢ ence; PS: ex- ad (43 4 ha take care of t vi ith houses ework; ref- ' Franklin. roung. 0 take training as and Surgeo as nurses, ns’ Hospital, 854 c CADY—Yom ng, to estar a ~ aa East ee® Louis / tor Se a. ‘day joan patty tub, Be is a ; 4h have 5 -150, P.-D. to do corset fit- rience got caoaes Shop. Svea : st J a ph eeday. £ mover, tele _- lass; sean ett) De} @Apoly oe mipwees | t' Phone enced, for e250A Fair av. ienced, white, for White; Mond Experienced G MONG YS, af neta = . — . wt y ia "e500. ri Tin SRE r- na. he ae ra a woman As. St. ets. er and ringer man. Lead Laun 2315 Texas. WASHERMAN— ite: must experienced: good wages. M wash- Cc theroug ei Laun Apel er in, pressing roem RG mperignced. RGUSON-McKIN NET SHIRT FACTORY. SAA x) EE Se WOM AN—German, for laundry and — 208A Henrietta. WOMAN—HPxperienced, young, store; serving light lunch. ~ eurviees in establish and payi mercantile or manu- facturing business: state proposition in first letter promote otors and scheemera, don’t answer. Box ost-Dispatoh. BUSIN NOE Wonka te scorm- municate with y wishing to invest $6000, in woodworking industry, bring splerfdid income; widow preferred; will make xersonal visit and give best of reference; ‘nusual opportunity. Write R. A., Lock ‘pox 3. Lit ue _ Ark. Be dace ny , oro for sts 000, funy . ? oe troffing ine | 6T terest to live man w handling + + ogg § article of Suet indorsed by thousand well-satisfied customers; books show $28,000 business last year. L. CASPAR a 722 eatnut A wo business want to sell my stock ‘In up-te ate ‘ entive $eo00” req eautred ae hae cen 50 sai e SPLEN with riot | Sor stric oe ponerse 2 an old ahd with salary and profits; wantin = will stand sei Post- w in 3 Hope Agency, 8740 Olive, &. _ oo owe ge tek ae nFves, cath, gurpulation, of 000 asap te ae ae dle our auto- to 5 ng te device. ak or caper” than w than se. Troe ‘2 Fisk av., = own bullder: a iS 4 ag My —— either; send Hg By we State locationa, rat Getails an. wn I aos to omrt s and make Ha MATL “ORDER old has by aod timely s ggestions in each ge men to dispensable ublication for een > in av o are af more and eapecially ‘valuable. fee beginners; trade diti prospects and advertising a . ed out in every Yate, Once t it You wil Wat ee pie cons mformation e helpe success. It business . sub- mple copies. Address ee tas bokihes a rf everything else sdom te follow Port George, —_ OUSANDS dro k our a wor the Sootia. sngertnay leaders. ney; -Di for persgons ving USUAL and very pro my U 100 idle SaaS | smail ah 3S cent profits anes bus ness. Gio Sbe a | Mas a 902, ches estnut st, (58x with bicycle Wt ption’’ to hel: male 7 there ee field; Sate _protit: sell estab as month for teen ; owner retiring; culars on interview only. Box B- fan to take active R meee — plant: Post Dis. to 90 a good: paying mail We have a line tha the time; you can east ts | Lo ollar or two a week Belmont tates saies and o& Ww fi invention that a ~ ony or vill m . who take full gharee 02 ould pay yor wip you com te Bm ay of mer- buys y Mfg. Coy | ae d{buainess. Box T- uf tion to ti a. ot eeeBacst, Pat “ot F ] e: located tn in cet n- : ek ise ate ater? = div- coe acu dustrial ¢ seserisre, Bh SEO man to take handle; investigate. as 14 ] mortgages as d Bid advertisement in 1; rates on newspapers; bri rhe eye Agency, 8165- nee iota, ver time at home; don n't rT, about $100 WEEKLY profit in maf! —, eeinges: Ban B. Neb A $ ‘ lars. Phelan Bldg., Sa isco, 100 cade sepcnion Detere manseapten | Sema © proposition 7 ee oars in your own oil F. James, 802 Market st., no Albany. Ind. ADVERTISING STICKERS. Advertising stickers, all kinds, all prices; inexpensive and effective advertising: a uni- versal business help: send a for catalog: — Sticker EDIT. A N Spart in business fox yourself. spare time. ‘‘Success Braing’’ shows % ways to(make big money with little or investment — pees one th NEW Bua LDER, Positively th the State is now open. an woman will be given "Sontuatve aautral and will be required to invest to Honesty, energy — — necessary. The business is hi REUMPOCULETA TS ex- ceedingly profita th “Kttors a@ rare manage a dignified, paying business star Information at carviaw only, 87 h $200 BUYS % Interest in @ daily, Inquire 317 Holland 8 Bldg. (1) FINANCIAL AND CREDIT ‘ ba pay oan estas high man te nasflle the finances and credits of a rapidly- jobbing and manuf phipments of quarter of a oegittion dollars; ‘shen be able to invest $1 10,000 be- in the company a e development of the busi- Elliott, fifth fleer, el- ness, son Bldg., or Locust st. ( ~ §0500 MAKES @3000 . $500; private make with security for “a mae our months, wal rate of interest, -267, Post- eae i INE OPPORTUNI ‘a Y FOR WOMEN ng gg —e- A wants @ ——— in a town giv or part of wa TAKING ORD: ons FOR POPULAR SUSE. HOLD ART An attractive business preposition made upon application, BESTEVER MFG. B, East Bt. Loui Dept. Rare Money Making Opportunity REPUTABLE DEALERS WANTHD The ppportunity you have been looking for to take on a sideline or get 'into a lucrative business of your own; manufac- turer of nationally advertised, ‘quick sell- ing electrical specialty will be in your city soon to establish agency; if you are look- ing for a real opportunity to make money, write me, giving full particulars o business ability, etc, so I can se personally when I visit your city; all cor- respondence strictly confidential. Address “Glover,’’ 299 Madison av., New York. DAIEN|S SHE with 2 in Box FER RETURNED. Send Sketch for Free Report as to Patent- ability. GUIDH BOOK AND WHAT TO INVENT with valuable list of inventions —— gen free, NE M DO ffered for one invention. Patents secured 2 us ad- vertised free in World’s Pro i - free, VICTOR J. EVA -: Ww I a tg 5 . (099) AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE INVESTMENT. Increased manufacturing and financial] in- terests {in the Hast make te necessary to dis- continue loca] retail house; direet factory branch of the oldest, largest and strongest concern of its kind in the world; eetablished in + Iouis 89 years; business reputation best in city; clean, conservative methods; high-gr srgde trade on! ; nearly one-half niil- lion in™profits earned; bank and Bradstreet or Dun’s as references. New company being organised to continue as successor to old concern; will oontro! resent name, good will, etc.; assumes no liabilities or obligations whatever. Presen owners will retain financial interest. No change In policy, management or representa- tion of line. Big chance for safe and highly table investment. Limited amount of stock ing offered. Absolutely no risk. Single shares par $100 may be had; controlling interest or total issue not for sale. Personal a int- ments arranged with manager. Box T-2138, Post-Dispatch. SALES MANAGER We Ly By —_ — s we — ef ~ ranizing and conducting 4 the TOLLOMETER, the best eo one ghass est high-class office specialty on the market. Fully patented. Automatically times long dis- tance telephone conversations; allows for cut- outs and interruptions; the only device on the market which checks telephone com- pany’s charges and gives user correct record of time consumed. Saves its cost in a week to a month. Highly indorsed by many of the country’s largeat concerns. We want @ réal hustler with references to become our sales manager for St. Louis and territory. Will cive right man exclusive control, h with all stationery, follow-up letters, lars, printing. ete., and the active co-opera- tion of our general gales office and general sales manager. @e proposition should be worth $10,000 per annum to the right man; to $1500 required to get campaign started. Call on General Sales ng Tollometer Co., room 735 Maryland otel, Sunday or Monday. BUS INESS WANTED ADDRESSING wtd. —Te be done at home; neat and accurate: §1 per 1000. Box T- TT, Post-Dispatch. (7) ADDRESSING Wtd.— U nde o int Gay e a ae ee aris a wee ee wat et 7 ORI rit ses +s SHORING ‘o_,- " pected; i , eee will Pent e or ae P Ap HOTEL jeart Lowes AL connection, PARIA eee avi fil ——- 02" Rai pave res ok > PPP vin reer low ‘low ence Post-Dinan JEWELRY ene good Tilinots mining . 1 ving rooms ar ae ata snore fare) an ace UNCHRO os LUNCE LUNCH ROO reason for sellin of UNCHROOM- e _ket at. LU NCHROOM—Sor » Ser one: old —e from S| i Roo —sp shed, on trait: corms n tr : site deen N. n , UNCH and tf : cation; qearing “ise ¢ | ween smal! MISS JAC " business; N. 20th my MEAT 1 a omnes eo eS fine mag B rs answ r . x rent Monday. MRAT MAR KA ' : day, 4 livi roonm, room to to nstal : PAR & Z Chestnt MERCHANDISN $5000, ML, ROO: ’ 188 JAC . EYDM aa aoe Be Sit tad - E See A a as == #% peti, carat ij AAI ee ee Or ow SEH * — ge EE ae - ne ee a

Page 46

GB & MILLION READERS! | SREATEST wary wmpria BS RTP, anes, meee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914, ok ? a 9 _BUSINESS FOR SALE g ae BUSINESS oon SALE a | eee SALE — 150 ‘peo e in ROOMING HOUSE—Call 17: ROOM I rooms ere HOUSE or sale; small; ; ch 8508 Easton ir Ne night; @oing | goo B cae ‘setting fires sah ah h 50-foot f whit hot eel Station; H-246 view of Union tiring. Box NG HOUSE—Cheag rooms; one ge W-27 Post. NG H for housekeepina ROOMING HOUSE-—11 rooms; 2712 Locust st. time or c G lr ) rooms; 1 8. Jefferson. 35: t) 4 went > bout ae ert TDMAN, 6 8-8 Fie Een ty : TY; } Pome Aa 53500 000 ; 02 ~Chest- . 53800: urnish you a good saloon any part of the city. Ed Jerrald, a3 ee live ~~ Box Pt = holesa. fetrict; fine trade; ss B°5és Peet Biapeak: 604 ’ Pore Jgeving” elty, “Ww Sil of jeal a = soy ST cas. Ess Ph ag sell a th oe VARIETY 5 J 4 AND 10 = NT 8 nt +} pat 50 to 100 per Fl strictest invent tigation CARPAR room 215. 5c AND l0c STORE—Clean stock, at invoice, elegant location: no trades consider cash discount for quick -sale: —_ other business. Box T-70. Post-Dis FOR business purpooss. to rest a > (rome - the Frisco Missouri Pacific Railroad stations at ward Mo., formerly. eg 2 as lunchroom, ice crea business stand; senee; ticulars, address nsienten, STBADY work for live men po ov ex- nd coal business: 2 h wats buyer rent —— 4114 v. wietelas Chestnut st., t Sot bar WHEN you want a we have one boa cream parlor, oorms, 500; Ice transfer c 4 “Fharict a confectionery, $350 st. FOR SALE. and WANTED ai av. ne. 1@0c lime, oxci Bes ane automoviies cuelge. a storg ¢ phe office FE acme oy ~ agg Pe hee min MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE AXES—Cast t steel, broad, Gio each, or $6 3 ozen. emery Wheele—10"" and 12°’, at 250 on the mrt Pencila—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 per 8 * Saners Brushes—l10c eac 1 74 : barrel h, er $1 per doz, Plaster—Acme, “pecegeee and 8 a $1.50 ° WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut, ; ALTAR—For sale, Catholic altar, 89; wi ithe He t080 Coens, upstairs. AKC LAMPS—For gale, 4 A. flaming arc lamps, extra carbon me riobes. etc., cheap. Call 38100 Cen 4 ary nwt Syren ec sale; » ve knee amputation; in est of condition; » Call 619 E. Prairie: F. roeber. — a kLABY BUGGY—For sale. Phone 4065 West Pine, east tmen BABY Ae sale; one new Sowa reed; bar 4362 Forest P ar bl. (Cc) BABY CARRIAGE ey ae aute hood, if __ 89d condition. Inquire a: at "4118 Beethoven. LBARBER CHA For sale; h a cost $125; sell for $i. 62 9 Braakin av LED SPREAD—For sale; hand croghated; ail lace. 641 West Bes ony : Davia st., South 7 BEADS—AIll the rage | Tage; have beads ah match every dress: make em Aen complete pees ee for m ng yt coloring, 10c. Bead Nowelty Co., Dept, A, 8718 Clifton, | St. Louis. BILLIARD and pool — for ga has “tables ng 7 ene tanda Pool rene Billiard Table Oo re adie i. B - estnut. pool tabies new and seco ndband: repairing Gna suppiles aii kinds. A. E., Schmidt, 111i Pine. "Main 277 Central 4494. (c6Z wescoudhan TAB up asy ym bowling ’ atlene supplies. Balke-Collender Co., 106 —s«*Ss. rar eatatog te rope or catalogue; Louis Pool-Billfard Table Ce. wa St. Louis, Mo, ; ELAN NKBTS—For sale, two old “Mexico biue and white blankets, also one ax, very old; good condition; rot = Boe to eteamtibetion of onpertes Boy D4 den; no dealers; cheap. BOLL BR — or sale; Ber water; T rooms; 8s ve aerators Seah eT sale, “ consisting h... butcher blocks, counters, meat racks, ws, cleavers, steels, ata ce. Box . - 278 Post-Dispatch. (c 2) BUFC HERB’ JCEBOXES—For, sale: sale; also reé- era or grocers and florists: butcher tools, neat ir blosk, scales, machinery: try others, hen t our rices. Hussmann, 1018-1020 BUTCH CASH —— adder, 6c Ys Sis eee a, N Cams REVISTER—For 1 sale; la Raw Rote fy answer at once. a REGIS or e, ss86 | * pt “ee ae Call any time next week, AS quick) CASH REGISTERS of St. Leuis Cs Cash "Henintes bie ver Oo., ma Fie Bn ae FANS For sale; rect sos We t _ volts; used ene penaen; meer ls BaLIERE Ie sale; a ge obes; 6th CHA an CE 1G al, : ncltid ng Pond, eal 7 a a Pp. = —For Bo; ot good, conditio n. ne 44801 Easton; 4. eects OF HnS WA Gasher” s Towels cite each, Automobile Lamp Cov WM. G. eee “et COA waliget. swe rs ‘Ouve w 109 Slesse tree ee 3. EEE PIS Nome” Le hes SRN nm te od a ‘ also one oa “9 Forest 1272. on a first- SREP ti BILL—For é, due bi | ass dentist. Gait aS, tral 840. (c) f RATO 00d cmeaicies, wee ae rt nant fs Regember, east side street, next doot 1 complete ting of 7 room «acy yal combination on - on somnbtnation fixture, r all com ete with si glassware, ares or hanging. Sigol $14 N. 6th st. ; ete " Gaston: 6212 Ma * Remember, east side street, next | door to Remley’s. (c62 8, ures for 5 {ball High ball light, barge lor shower, ; two d c oelling oes your ' Sey 4) S0TR. FIBER—For sale, assorted hard sheet, . 818 Chestnut st. or Ee R se 2 docu- i ahah a at ceria CABIN ain cabinet: fice. TENGOT HERS— ae emaeral: 8-gallon; cost $20; “bell $12. h-frequency jor __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD acco WANTED - r sale, and mapie, 50c to "Se: wesping mul Ala ce ante: $65 Innovation waserese y rea] bargain; also other 2720 Park. trunk, trunks cheap. No. 3 Dunt- be seen ¢) automatic; third of cost; robe, cheap. Post-Dis watch W. APER—For sal ock tools. ois Mich igs — "aise ge Tw. an LEVY BRO or all ee and norf Auc. ry B Kinloch Delmar 62, | py ae a best of os WH Lo the very t very tents con 6829 + me Homont 261. American PROSSER B furn! carpets WASHING MA CHINE—For sal hes wa- ter pow 615A Lynch st. ictor Be WATER HEATER Ee sale, copper col ter poeater: with all connections, new, ‘3. WATER SYSTEM—F sale, omplete, for country home: 2% r cotthe an ne, T- | Wipe iar s. Stutines yerland, 0. (c) RE—Flat; 800 bounds at 8c nd. __VM. G. Wild sARD, 818 Chestnut st. (a) ZIN ds sheet zinc, at gauge, size inchan: Sc per pound. WILLARD. 818 Chestnut st. (c) A LITTLE money eacn month soon ys > & genuine diamond or watch. Loftis Bros. & Co. floor, 308 N. 6th. (cS: (8) ALL kinds of tools bought, sold or ex- changed; highest prices paid for guns, Bits tols, etc. Call or send postal to ovement Chouteau av. FINE model work and eT ideas developed. R. 2199 Market st. Bomont 148. c89 IMPORTED Mexican e today. Blo account of war; write tod Drawnwork Co., ‘Penitas, Te C—300U0 p cS WM. G. crude F. Freymark, i. Pre ALE Taper sonnet, new, a bargain GAS RADIATORS —Wor ry twe; cheap. 6655 Manches — WikToRee Vor sale; ne § ite washstand, with Meal stove Lek; 8 ° Goodtelion av. — TANK—For anne Fireball, re ork Dental 800 Olive _— (3) -CART— tion; cheap, 5645 | (c) ao: CART—For shale: oo condition: 4507 McMillan. (c) GN Wor st. (7) CABINET MANTELS—For Bale, two, oak; hea 5424 Clemens av.; Forest 6907. (7 SERPETC sor sale, hall and stair; good condition: rug and linoleum and lace cur- tains. Box H-206, Post-Dispatch. —~ OPTICIAN’S TRIAL CASE Wtd.—Must be in good — Exora Chemical Co., Col- ] linsville, diamonds, old gold, silver. CASH aid for H. Smith, 17 Broadway. Kinloch aes CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.— Willi pay the highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2824 Market et Phane Romont 8021, or call at store. (c8) PRESS Wtd.—7x1l Pear! or C. & P. Gordon, “0 good condition; reasonable price. Box -52, Post-Dispatch. THISTLE Wtd.—For girl of 86: cheap and good condition. "hone 1821R. I WANT to buy a small secondhand — shaper; also a small secondhand extracto please write size, price and condition to A Todd, California, Mo. WATER CLOSETS Wtd.—Three, with low flush boxes: one washstand, double ness | one bath tub and one urinal trough Bi Pocons: “ hand. in 200d condition. Box WHENEVER you have Re in the ma- chinery line; scrap iron or anything else to sell, write or phone B. B. Steiner, — Faston. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and L copae plating: repairing and lacquering. k’s P"'ating Works, successors to Se IE + mete 719 a ket st. C62) N, must be Victor _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT PARTY f having ig furniture in storage for four rooms, including —-. -player, linen, china and cut glass, would rent any length of time desired; _reasonable. Box -190, P.-D. HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS WANTED BEDDING . pric-a-brac, contents ‘flat, dwell- ings and stores; pa BROS... Sidnev 2551, Rentral "5893. (8) KCASE Wtd.—To buy sectional book- “we Box K- 82, Post-Dispatch, CARPETS, furniture, entire contents of houses bought for spot cash, Oliver Hast Auc. Co., 2009 Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- mont 1620; regular auction sales every Tues- day. (c8) TEA THERS—20,000 pounds old feathers, nay ‘ for old ones and 60c-S85c new ao a &65. For. 7. 4408 POF OF Montana Feather Co., Del. La! Loe... Pea WO NITURE Wtd.—See me before. you ” eg 4056 Easton: Lindel] 21W. FURNITURE Wtd. —Best cash prices for furniture or contents of dwellings. Delmar 2264. Forest 5025 Dennis Bros, _(c8) TRNITURE Wtd.—Badl any amount. *"Garrison Srorege Co., B016 | Easton. Centra! (c8) NITURE Wtd.—Highes prices paid. oan 215 8. 14th. Central 421R, Olive (cl4) URE Wtd.—In exchan r first- fano lessons. Box H- to wace. Dis td.—Carpets, + feathers, books; of value. roceman, Del- mar abany §1158. FURNITURE Wtd. TTT hae ati highest prices. Hil i Finney, Delmas 675L. 56) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, spot cas cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton ayv.; 2648, Delmar _ 694. FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, conten flats, dwellings, stocks and stores; } ie he cash price. Schober, 4518 Page; Forest Delmar 29 85. FURNITURE Wie ee al of fla ings, § Miller, 853 i R Wtd.—Lergest HEATE. good condition; state price. Castieman. price paid for 4175 ST cood fu RTP HIGH et Ff fate and houses. raiture, t icy eee. Co., 35387 Olive st. t Lindell $2 8891. (cS) c) size Moore air. sik der OLD Goops ver | VI HOUSE Davis, 4963 Suburban tracks: ‘Fecun 2980, ‘Delmar 300b 5 (99) EHOLD —— td.—-Best pri faa em =e residences 6 > hes Storage House, 2 Ty Franklin. y wae... zo78. Sen EE Wid Old-fashioned = GE Wtda.— ashioned siat-bott LOUNGE without Sry sohea aa ends. Box T-100, Post- 2. . ‘as Wtd.—One “an blue predomi meen 8x10, «green predominating: gg Z condition and cheap; also canary a. Benton 1079R —— =) (co) to Bho for new old ones and illow. Mfg. Co. 208-06 High s' ) ise, ures, Ce 187. st Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Femi (c8) furniture, carpets and feather “beds for or ship ents to gn, tht price oe t; lmar gh 4328 Be Damee pA. Moree 8 pn, highest a for Fattner, Franklin; Sed Bomont aoe ices pal r (cl4) Saar cas prices f ginall or large | 2021 1 thenandeck ‘ant T. Hailer, Victor “30, Olive 3028. waaay iGHES? prices paid for hou: household” goods carpets, Bensinger lift: nhene Olive. 2129, Centeat ‘een Frank: | ia = En reaper Da, paid to. nousehold : sold and 2058. gichanged. i furnitare Soce —- es rma) CHEAPEST place n town to bu Re fur- _niture; open evenings, 9 p. m. 5 Easton. CHAIRS—Cane-seated, a bargain * $1 each. WM, G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut st. CHAIRS—For sale; 2, high-gr: grade, leather: a ae ney cheap for cash. 4724A ook CHILD'S BED—For sale, brush brass. 2061 ' Michigan. CHINA CLOSET—For sale; extension table and 6 chairs. 4845 CHINA CLOSBT—For sale; mission; bed and spring; oak dresser; cheap. Portis CHINA CLOSET—For sale; golden oak; chea leaving cit 1410A Academ CHINA CLOSE TS—For sale, beautiful quar- tered oak, fine order, $12 delivered. 1635 S. Jefferson. ’ CHINA—For sale; household goods; yon Louis location; good ason for selling; agents, Box B- bay Post- Dispatch. COAL. RANGE—For sale; 6-hole; 38732A Lincoln. COAL RANGE—For sale, Cole’s high oven used 6 months, @ snap; must sell. 4845 Easton av COOK STOVE—For sale, Jewel; room set, good as new; reasonable. Armgnd pi. COOK STOVES, for laundry or cooking; guaranteed, $4 up; .aundry stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ranges are in ey -class order, guaranteed to bake; dr . oak washstand, $1; sideboards, door safes, $3; kitchen cabinets, lot rockers, from 75c up; chairs, sion tables, $2.50; iron beds, supported springs, and clean cotton- ontop mattress, compleie; center tables, 50c u $5 up; mantel folding beds, $5 buffet china closets, sion tables, utensils; cheap for sanitary condition; “g livered free to an own buyers. packing for out-o wholesale % dealers. We sel] for cash to pedestal Easton. rass 4267 fine; mew and u cou. (C) oak dining 2T59A we deliver at once. econ is in name only. You not only find old-style furniture, but many up-teooate pieces at on the dollar, at Levy Bros., 811-18-15 8. i4th st., south from Clark av. Open even- ings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. and Tower Grove or Cherokee Cars Paes our or (c) COUCH—For sale; a leath ly anes size 30x78; only $18.50. ay toe Geral- ne CUPBOARD—For sale, glass oe d, box and other furnltar$; cheap. ear sourl ay., 2d CURT AINE For nis curtains, hina. ohi 7 ~ty-- ice 1 6565 Delmar_ bi. DAVENETTD—For sale; good as new; cheap. 928 Kentucky av. DAV ER? xe age o> Gusscerer oon: inte "eet furniture “2 62 and. parlor, “> aimost new leather DA E—For ye ——_. adage piano, parlor, bed- furniture; wonderful bar dining r amiee. 4218 ‘Washin on bi. DAVENPORT—For sale; good as sonable. 40838 Greer (4) | DAYENFORT—Fine leather, new, enly $12. Laclede. (c seatner' av new; rea- * epee! sale, leather. “cheap. PORTCFor sale, ee eee teat Kensington av., egant golden oak, vow, [38 —E) Laclede. sSET— ; complete; an ] ; ROOM or sale pt feces. 4051 Dewar bL DINING SET—For sale; : ‘eo —— closet; table, leather a URB—Beauti early Een- viz IT u Diglish b Redgitiyes cone. extension *tabie, ap. et ®; and one ure; “both | in “exosllent con- a (c) Oh) new; : ROOM cheap: Bee ae with combination Bxtires, also an extension table. Phone Grand 39 DINING FU R Almost , > Ri m . Sew hand- to match: some will sell MALS 4218 punter meat ble ee F show = na eave ae ng trou: sale, sahe dresser. rTTect cond ea: Teather: | t° math, iron x tog derful bargains Ign ye, Gant oe tiat ea ashir 7 ace - aa Paid Beil of ori Price. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. Diets. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. YBEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR GALE j ' ae NITDRE— @, contents of thr RANGE_—Fe “gale, $50. os and Gravets av.. FOLDIN 8 etd —, 2 bl. FO : | ee Tole ms sonics “a = ING ula ae, Cheap. “8000 W with Pin mriror; good canditens a FUR ITURE—For sale; tage av.; in d condition. FURNITURE —For sale, for 6-room flay. eap. 711 N a.” bot, ) NITURE— -ca mahog- any music end o eae. ge ‘ FURNITURE—For gale; ~alany set, oor. FU ANITURE For sale, furnishings of 6- room flat; no dealers. 6578 Vernon. BURNT TURE —For sale, house furnishings for 8-room flat: entir new. 8509 Ohio. ht egy ae male. at 61 Kensing- ton. Ho Sun all day. j FURNITU 5 sale, antique |cclonial tone chest of we Bree ; a house- hold furniture. wa, : VURNITORE—For- ary "parlor and Cc ros st Bud arpets, icebox and pictures. sii7 of no sale, r 4346 ive, second Fag and av.. Stee several eces l'URNITURE—For sale for iron TURE—Por sale, contents neue niened flat. Apply 2004 O FURNITURE—For sale, m ood condition; cost $830; will sell cheap. water heater; > re $2.50; name sell qusekiy: owner leaving. city. OS NTTURETFOr sale, bedroom of one roo kitchen; can be rented. 1089 Allen 4 For information inquire 3435 Louisiana. FURNITURE—For nase... Compente of $-room ur dealers. oe Russell av. at @ charges. ‘ Gresse beds, . arom. 261R Sane “ Washington FURNITURE—Por sale, cen cheap; must leave city. r st. upstairs, rear TURRU RE For sale; 8 rooms, complete; eee: ys FURNITURE—For sale. contents of 4-room flat; all complete; good oan: Be no dealers; ol to California. 8924 FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom furniture; call Sunday, Wednesday or Thursday. 16 8. 22d st. 224 st. FURNITURE—For sale: 14 rooms; entire or 1 eeeeretaly: leaving city; sell cheap. 8118 %4 ocu FURNITURE—For sale, nice 8-room g almost wen: very reasonable. Call oat ldin FURNIT = sale, almost t new, 8 rooms furniture; cheap; owner leaving city. a 50; 1 Wyoming. * ena CREF —. dresser ouwing machine, re ete, ronan ae ene F URNIT' SRE Bor sale; contents cod i rigerator gas. . ove, parlor se table; Monda 8A Hartford st. FURNIY eRe ce sale; contents of 5-room flat, including piano; will sell separate. 8946 "Matorel Bridge. FURNITURE—For sale, brown ] 6 chairs, good condition, cheap. Easton av. FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful hand- — sideboard ind handsome china closet 4388 McPhe at reasonable price. 4388 rson. FU STORE for sale: bru nd-new, of up-to- date residence in University Boag entire furnishin Call Forest ealers. FURNITURE—For sale, is suite, bed- : ugs used onl c56 a; t once. 4814 Delmar. KFURNITURE—For sale, mission table, real leather davenport, hal] mirror, sectional bookcase: call mornings and evenings. 215 Westgate av., Parkview. FURNITURE—For sale; most new; nearly half ym same easy terms as ormer Steiner-Lewis Fur. Co., 1202 FURNITURE—PFor sale, contents of 8 rooms complete in every detail; in storage. 2306 Russ av. FURNITURE—For sale, several pieces; rea- sonable; also water heater; no dealers. DS3A Catal FURNITURE—For sale, of fi beds, dressers, walai ; kers er FURNITURE—fFer sale, cheap. parlor, hall end bedr furniture tleres, curtains, oak writing desk, a sal maple cabinet, pictures; party leaving wae a tv: no dealers. 5355 Verno on. KFURNIT E—Parties contemplating Sous keeping: Our complete furnished apartment, vases, pictures, chiva, rugs, a, player- piano, etc., at private sale. ASS, Post-Dispatch. FrURNIT CHES Selling today, complete fur- nishin rooms and bath: congenia! lo- ngs, — for private mye - fo keepit 1s room- arders; low don't this; $175: Page. Hodiamont | aie wal 4 cars 1129 Hodiamont av wardrot safe, } Sey rhe din- rniture; you ag wardrobe, : place in tc y used furniture; js 4845 East FURNI URE tee “and slight: er ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, us Guinan. duofolds, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, eprings "and mattresses; very large assort- ment at half the price; credit to reliable P “ oe ah Ba b-cneo move = store your roeser’s ly ry 807. Central 5532 a ae sale; slight! kit i gh uly one itchen Suninete. a tieeben es, and room oe ae carpets and fenges) must Ro a ¢ m:) ~ . tpait pats of sot city. Gs ottien FURST ORE Foy sal “1 te fh Seon oe eapes open ee and most ishings in St. asen. as; elivor fre Oliver H. gan s SIZ URE-— Per gale: furnish t Auc ‘tion Co., 2007 when city; we Soir te ape ral ; sanitary bar ep $1. “4 ae of 4 ou will save Pee by 4th «@ 2 doors yeinaeitien her home; the last prices are lower than ever before; come can let. er = you; see our money, “spring one cotto a tiress — phat: ee - ma ‘plate a bed, with 1ex40 olde Saag mantel folding Fren good woven supporte spring Paar ; parior vaults, 5 pieces, as low ve a large, roomy ° Sacer tie hee Gt Puraiture Oc. . ¢ of 4-room / » oak dining on . MISSION CHAIR—For RANGE—Fe $ AS STOVE—For sale. 2510 Warren oi ale, and Swan av., Grand i siolaie. Giike mere, Pa Gali efferson. ms new; reason- water new: lipse, beautirull — ered. a5 tel ® 315 i die Fo ech ™ keepin “geod conditio Bla Pp rvs F ’ fine for light house- on; quick sale. 1429 For sale; » are seal _ $7: connections tine b baker; gone, 20: ar it im; GAS Baston Na For a et oven: ; eae urner sales Bt davenport; 7 alt G and cook stove, for So: or arate 5176 Kensington av. GAS RANGE—For _ fine Quick Mea 1. used months, at 4845 con- RU on. Bucks Wonia: Sib te a Waterman, Ce RUGS—New and N i ] -b i : a} | Meal; ple: OVE — oj oe arpes uk ck eld a my 8. Jetferson Bros. at a and ; Quick Mi Stor ohaire and table. linoleum ; ic 6945 (c) GAS R- G m : all are tested: burn; you don't have iner, 215 &. a +a A ‘ * - - > » 4 dil ad ¥’ on ae ye > -_.. ee > a, Be aaced aver oe ase as AEE ND ae Ge rN A RS. Cao ee Re atm

Page 47

— ago ar tek, Be, a + A — Uv > | DE bs F- Lae. ae AY MOR G, CH 22, 1914. Proportion te population. than than aay ___HORSES / AND ae . poe ; 2 te a c ca x ‘ ? . Ret . t | TOE aly OR ee CR aE RR I HT as ES t. * ~ —— ee: oo ee ae = an SSE C sasnl aaa mae AIRES cae _M U 4 I C A T. ._fORSES AND VEHICLES ys HORSES JAND VEHICLES a : = Tor for paper BR oF Fine. oF sale; utiful mahogany upri nt | __painting per Hanger, 4621 nnerly. or sale, and mares, 10, all - mares will sacrifice, 4055 dene HORSE Wtd.—Yor ‘delivery: about 16 hands; fect and guarantee given. Ber, | ~ agers 900 to 1600 I several in foal, weight 1100 Ibs.; must stand Rod - Evans. chea Weiss Beer Brewery, 1308 8. or ‘sale, o, beautiful I ($800 upright ma- | @™Mination; no dealer. Victor 1029. I bem eg sale, good team work. mares | 17th "ot ‘ @) : Sid aoait we used | HORSES Wtd.-—Rigs, cows or what i ant horse; will sacrifice. Call Sunday, | MARE—For bay; standard orth ete ; leaving ‘city. Shenan-} moving picture machine outfit. Shaw, (c)} in 1910 by Naiwend Gratton ton, 2:07 sufa , Victorie a oe of pale, gheap = for delivery | im, foal to registered horse; broke to ride ani TUNING AND REPAIRING etandard- er, 24) HUKSiS wWtd.—Tteam for general hauling: bo or Victor aa» »fouble: price $200 i og, teste fer Saat an "tor quick must be travelers and solid: also 6-ton TORBE— Sor wale ro John Pursa!l ystal cele, $185; os. “press wagon be harness and light wa MARES—For sale. trial ke wagon and harness. Bo 51, P.-D. ans ye % bargain for $45. to pounds; and harness; selling out. Hauling stables, 2526 8. E ‘ Ick WAGON Wtd.—To buy; with top: give} _.Press vital pal at se. Cal BAR receaouue ej | sree ty ieee Sane Bacio B | Soxse—Forale—eo0d (o88) | ona a sale, & slightly ——~ ae aa ce be tet a Tue large and ». $65; will trade for heavier. ip 1s Nickaeon MULE-—Por sale, cheap. 47359 Easton. COW w —Te buy one piano, shane eyer, 6426 $112 Cass ay. neet BT aa (ce), MULES—For sale, 8 gcood work; kuaranteed og Box. Be ax Tee as gree hang sale; fine any delivery horse; 2601 N. Ba $a , ; + ~ / eee hand 7 years. store, 4245 ry ye te 4 saie, horses, nares, a at once alia ey (cho te MU Lb Wtd.—Palr of 6-year-old small te mahoga inze| mules, work wingle’ und double; call 8717 easton avenue. Grocery oo on harness $25, $75, 1008 Stsue 8 Wid. Aba -pupple “al eae ro 125; nice prigh - excellent "condifipn; “fully guar-|Qak Hill; no agents; Sunday. HORSE Ae Wise aie, fi0 ORSE AND WAGON—For sale, and con- To For ath tok Saas ee 1600 ibs... | iption, price,. ete. . B-190, P down mon PEDDLER’S OUTFIT Wtd. [MBALL upright ain ane Locust .(e87}| and a bargain. Box TO4, Post-Diepeen. inne nt’ outfit, by widow. 38433 we: anhoe; Benton Wid.Ienale, SC Q tor @ tor oe" — 2543.4 - HORSE— ot, a great onap 4 this well-l make. PONY Wtd.—Fast buggy. Montgom HORS 74 sale; oo sound bay, for deliv- MULES—fFor sale, 4 work and horses: good -- months old Cash oF PIANO “shor 3 SHETLAND FONT ont Gast hen sized oF Delor hands; sell cheap, 4233 putock; aise harness and wagon, S236 ye Agta Be - arger; tour-wihee Papi ° COR ; saxa-| branded ponies; bring to bara’ 1600 La Fotte AQRSES—For ‘sale, 42 $25, cechi_call he ore | MULES—Wor sale; three; good, delivery | MATT A t oongye Ay ge By ey £O hones, 959; * avenue. __ ar * horse, top wagon, runabou dior .was- 16 months bold; good ee 8 hs "oe jenstbach, ‘exhib a | nao, fo WAGON Wtd.—Open spring. about 1% axle ORSE gone a ic) on. fine ottaP, waingle ai and “indies Box B43 63, ee a on 5. Broadwa J. O. Phone Tyler_2217 or Central 2217 ot Central _7727 (c} very reaso nable.’ ‘Bikekshaw Market.’ 1 ith GOLES Fre For sale, tea aad maré mules, 7| . $id pigeons n 1716 a ( * and outea Met ears old, 16% hands niga; price $7 : G72R. enirai 3570: WAGONS, buggies. horses and harness “ah wes at P80, th this upright. fot a sold, A § exchanged. Winand. a HORSES Fen sale, 18 mares, mules, alse a boots n; can ; wagons. South breadwas Transfer Co., | from 9 a. Dp. m., at tool and scarf go with Bess. eerasiss? sare be VIOLA F PLAYER V Wed.—For a: amate gn " monthiy ‘payments, WAGONS Wtd.—Two light 2-horse, ice; must | 8850 S. Broadwa t . Io 00 uartet; fairly - good. : “o CONRO Y PIANO ts" 1100 Olive st. be in ae condition; would trade in heavy- HORSES—For sale, 20 head, mares. mules: PRDDLER P airt sale: $20. 2021 case TROMBONE PLAY gt SHE our immense e‘ock of plahos and Play- outa at oe 0d ag now. 4819 Alle-} storm buggies, gle an James, 2400 south, 2000 west. - FOR SAL CIGAR CASE—For o buy, repair sional. Bt Louis estra Club, iis ers; the best assortment; lowest , paee_ Oisey, South 1274W. (7) double harness. 211: oa HT RIT : ) 4501 Florissant ‘av. igh st; Olive 688. | Eos, SAO OE: Ses AMT | spot cash, oy 70UF vehicle cr harness: | HORAD-—Wor_ sale, g00 od aadle mare 5] Bates et Sales apply 0000) Ber GIUM. HARES—#or sale, Rufus, red,| CiGAR CASE—VFor ae Only. 35 inet TEA desires to open a ¢ , years old, sound, ntl ith Te ; > One. feel: chea 1 ea wy, cots nly, $5 ro small adjoining | town near St, PIANOS or asie, Bn almost new $500 Gabler | PMOADWAY VEHICLE Co., S14 N. ate f Morgan, __ ei inasahaa ets: et ers ‘wyoming ne ee Pe alates — i hea Vandeventer. ner. BA cen HORSE—For sale; spring wagon and harness; = _ - ———- A! or sale or trade; harness }'COUNTER—For v § PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale; Fred Maut- waged aa “condition, cheap. 2847 | eciote chaire, “ches shel i") used machines rer inducements to start. Box B- a er Gabler, in e oct condition for sale tor $150; stool and WILL” pay cash for your carr us” : ches. Inquire 8628 ydraulic, phone vie mann. 1514 8, Broadway. PEDDL ER'S “OUTFIT—For sale, complete; New smaskes ron pheads, i eads, Sncrading Singer, p mite. only $5, this week; bex-top phone, included; ¢ cash or tim gies, sutreys and hearses r-l¢ your wn price; eager Ge goad Thael S voll z OY_PIAN -» 110 1100 Olive st. a Hearse and Cab Co., 1 Rattan sale, tay gurrey bors ~ : ' + ONG eras pertermers n apply. For sale. Steinway baby grand; |—— (088) looking, 1l years old. 8837 Cozens av. er- ew. 1135 S. 10th nala? . . pare : ‘SEWING 1085 | Narang original cost $1100: comparatively new; sell- | FOR SALE nin ear PEDDLING OUTHIT Por aale; very cheap . D Sale: roll-top, and av.; Olive 412, ing. to gatisfy claim we hold against it. Mu- ~ FS or hounrate. at an . “ 7 chair. Roan $00, 415 Ty aonek ri HWW ~OR SALE AND WANTED | nicipa) Loan Bureau, 415 Locust st., room $200; broughams, $ up; ORSE For i Fes .~- r peddler wag. PEDDLERS’ WAGON Sy eee eT satay s DESKS—For sale, sale, oller-to CASH 4 for cornets, alto, baritone, tube, = ——" ; 7. oe ed wagonettes, $50 nt Casket wagons °6 $138 UP: ImcNair av. park wagon: $20. 2825 Pestalozg! ne — hers mies Won: ; brags ewe | ee NY P ‘for $ ° nto ie | om mahogany instrument, pallbearers’ os ie $200 u ~ ol. > 686 HORSE—For ale, work horse, 163 oo” names, ° eo good route: sale; ane a Ras ooks up onthiy terms ore; weight 1024 complete; ne some- COW Flome Station. Goeur a io — new, and is as good as any. Cash riage, Hearse and Cab Co. {000 Washington Arsenal st. z “ tain ER'S OUTFIT—Fo FE ‘wellston pl. Lal “itn ot erat THe PIANO SHOF, 1817 Pine st. (c2),% HORSE—For sale; harness, express wagon, | PEDDLER’ oe ne Soe wae co ywned 5; wil stones; cost pe Box value, 3 for $1. . sustomer, that’s why we,can offer - 80 Lad. a ieede ~ 4 con i 61 milker and bench go w am; Cunni ;,and guarantee given. 5 Elm oo a55-™M _ scarf be ngham late style hearse; st z + ounted . har Clayton “and Meknight f ra. Bell phone Clay- a LO ¢c t reasonable amount for ticket. ; Fils, Post-Dispatch, Poste spate amen La gees +, Ee ye t ¢; cnah or time — ulance, 1 undertakers call b HORSE—F le: fi black; 5 ; t &, ° ca! 8; . i—For sale: fine, blac ears; true oa each: bracelet, anes Bane ge oe bi og) wil sell $50. 600 Garden av., Old "- : H-189, Post- Dispatch, 8448. Oregon av. ZUTOPIANO 1 Busens a i OMT MT — (c) HORSH—For sale, exceptionally fine, gentle first-class eondition ; cheap, 2134 Gravois. weir uy dog; with ess, tain. floor cases. Ww j and wear a diamond; low prices and Be yer ed sale, lho meg ye oe S. wee piano pas enger, family horse ana bu gy. Inquire Marsha]! | RUNABOUTS—For sale, two; pgp imately DOG_For mle) Liswalite setlen, bite Cham 1514 _Wranklin. “ chea store nc er. s standar yer- ‘ . harness. 4 , - . : bbeet s Skeet. . On P1ANO—For wie. yare; good condition: at| should lose no time getting | th a one. 12 ew 1200 Williams Carriage, Hearse oe city April 1. 1811 Kennett p ee GROCERY—And fixtures; = rolls of mene, 68 stool, scarf and ben n CARRIAGES—For sale or trade: 2 Mcc all- HORSES—For sale, team horses, od pull-| SADDLE PONY—For sale; cheap. 2168 Col- DOGE APO? eele i ae blesdel "wall an oak Easton. Ads a electri _— PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. P} South 1 w. ers, good, wind; guaranteed; selling out; | eke: Central o770k. lie she » rd a de ; good watch dogs; will GROCBRY ap n art hone South 1549W / ; : cigar case, shelving, barga kara LIN me A [nO mare than 1 ask ping. hogy oy Moers CARRIAGES—For sale; 3 Cunningham lar sronart. “ iloxer nae fee chin nood 600 M “+ VOG—For =n Swe wena ear old, well Bast ton ; . ° . 1” an ; g c a Ce. ® ~ oe sree bars diamonds, “watches an¢ and Y Jew a 40114 Leads class cere, Desemer. my cole me — routhly terms {f wanted, iNiams Carria a an erates’ taadier ee ainda “(e) broke; ail kinds of stock: fine watchdog: GROCER Fix e po rs of careful buy! cash | PIANO—For sale, pian nahowsay a 6A don't hurt it on. pag: ap See Racy, bs Hearse and Cab Co., 1900 Washington, ag. him; also suitable for light delivery. J626|SPRING WAGON—For sale, and harness; in ; euivete pte: right; deep, rich tone; 1 a lot of money. whether you wa y COAL WAGON —For sale: platform: must Sem] ae outfit must be sold together; Tea-| good condition. 7806 Virginia. Sreaae ae ee "cae © male ne sonable. SDINA tar ; errler, 8 years o ke dpn f ne for vi poo SPRING WAGON—For gale; good; cheap. | anidren and autorobite. 4814 Itaska. — prema 1 rrr | ae eT nday, 3847 S. Broad- very cheap; no reasonable offer reneees cree wned ‘for’ $i; two weeks | bargain: beautiful tone. “Gall et residence | seo" "We ta 2nd | $40; Freaster cart, $33; show cart, $85; fins; | HORSE—F boa Taal TERRE GUE ORT Dull pups | "tse Bo Gentoee — . or sale, Robert Wilkes, dandy, |PONIES—For sale; good size; one (white) . : h min Suburban “frat. BRUG STORE FIxT sale; —For sale. _ diamon nd, and small dia- hone : or pa Ms 5: T PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (c2) King ery ao ae “St to n HE “PIANO (brown), also food saddle, bridle, four-seat arinets, $8; saxophones, traded w ecial low up; 10 np hab os be for r 816; ticket chea $25: ope, $8 “ ee r Be re ron harness; bank references; selling out. Anchor | particulars, - 2151 Russell. 3500 Miami. Montgomery . guaranteed right out of work; must sell, stock farm, Creve Coeur Lake. Mo. ~; 5 diamond, % Caret, good, for cash: make offer. 8 8. Cempton. ruitars. fine new mandolins, DO: waron, $50. Williams Carria ‘ £e, Hearse and Hol- N 100 = . or upr & suite, Re seeordéens, $1; all kinds of in-|Cob Co.. 1906 Washington av. (c96) or top yo te good ee powent ror condition. cheap. 38828 Labadie. oe Chouteau. al ondition, - “oes °C Va ommiss: °n te roadway’ an =~ - . x y RUNABOCOT—For sale: fine; rubber-tired: in rare mms or saie, “English bull male; GHUCBRY SHELVES vor sale; soda air $5. 2151 East all cases, cigar cases. or- 3. $: - ractically new, $150 up; also 5 hearses.| pros. Delmar and Union; owner leaving! $20 and $25; single and double a1. pion—Dashing Danstone; reasonable. 6931A streets; one living room Loftis Bros. & ee a sacrifice. a Cage oF e Z THE (c2) Haas, new; for lot or anything of value. fano _trutk, surrey and runabout. 1868|SApDLic—fFor sale, new steel horn cowboy | «f® She VIOLIN—For sale. t- . than T eet for it ig & ars dau carriages, practically new, §350 each; lady can drive | Cheater. av n — : will sell cheap if taken today. $100 E ston. Bel! av cash or on tim THE PI IANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c2) sell, for $20. worth $46. 2036 cto HORS EF . : 2 E—For sale; worker; 1200 pounds; S é 6400 } Bri all Sunday... 64 ie ridge ra., after DOGS—For sale, French toy odles, mate BANJO—For sale, fine electric r : 3 a eongs; IT DON'T do as those faking piano stores do, | COAL WAGON—For sale; norse, coal i 5: ae berwers tt y roll end Pp. m.. A man advertise a ba n and then tell you when storm buggy, runabout, cheap. 8949 Maf- sols ar lecater. 1316" Secuatieuke *7b00 pM > and female, 3 months old, 14 N, New- strictly | 744. Pierce Bl - (C1) | you call that it # sold. Any y time you see fitt av. (c)| west Page. gee at pag, Soe. ie wa yheo Gravore in | stead. or t soak a bargain advertised in these columns Dy ° aaa or sale; stud: 8 ars old; blood s— Atal RULE Le c ; _ fon. -— and LUNCH ROOM fareke Sa tioor, 690 Ontve, | VOSH, & SONS uptlaht: Awest. tone Pimene Bae 'T have Ut for eae. Dg take! “Qu l $p ““WSin "ais Zee noon | BQ Rhorsoe, 10 mulea’ stock uped by binwery: | STORM, BUGGY—For sale; and . rubber |DOG “For sale, sale ead white, colle fi BiB; | long: barsain r Store), St. Lou : AE OL ar Siive i 80-days-free-trfal, . . ; y ery. mounted harness, same as new. LIOSA > On ° cobs, = jRES—For 2 b532 P OLIAN IAN HALL, : Ji HS music-lessons, no-money-down, kecp-your- DRAFT ee ee a a asake fermen farm suitable for farm N. Cemnton av. : Salisbury. ~ aouahio: Wipebanen'n PLAYER. PIANO_For ty Desutiful mano a -coal-hin-filled, furnish- | —©? ane. ee, SOG ee Sasa fore, Soares coe: URS | ae —F ppg =~ |DOG—For sale, show imported stock — ts | NTO dk ete, etc., stuff that some | DEL My ah ft tea A A eg ee Siz as: STORM BUGGY vor ante, new, used three | bulldog, feinale, amu Gia: sell 900, j before 12, ith and Chouteau. trade for anything of value. i6A_ Ridge. RSES—I have on hand 15 head of 3 1800 | Will_seli cheap. 8719 Cote, Brilliante. (c} | Olive. | ro a On aieiee ng “furniture. £18 ia incPhereon. 15 herson ll th in HENS. 7, Me if ae = - lano sellers say poy w TEESE VLD : -AN_ it ; draft horses, weighing from 1400 to 16 sh FURNITURE VAN—For sale; practically lso have some good horses suit-|STORM BUGGY-—For sale, Haase & Bohle Ove Rae 1612, Olive Write me if in the aon (c) Ales dain AND COINS bDOG—For sale, genuine collie, half on cheap for quic bi ined PIANO—For ae oa Oar Ph wn Re geen uy & plane pom ¢ Os price, come see se us rs ree: ei ox | lbs. each; also curious coins to sell;{ cost $100, encqndans J NO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (e2) Ween eT cheap; can be seen at 1625 / able for farm, garden and general purposes.| storm buggy: also surrey; bargain. 1900 ~ nah, enimel. cheap: call today. 1123 Cen- | Sefferson ———— PIA NO—For “sale John Wilson, Boyle av, between Gibson and | Washington. (¢2) | St ev. ; Fal MILLINERY aa sale; must DoG—Will give beauti French eens fo] vacate building in three lays: will Sunday. rh NN. a lot of old “gana. 3. Se, call at 1828 Russell. ae widew —— aie So ele- mahogany upright. 2117 F AN TH : 4 ’ PLACE | GROCERY WAGON Per sale. horse and Me atch your change! Big R . ringers gam spre terms to harness: will sacrifice. 4224 Evans. (c) Manchester ue 25c in postage for 12- Rocks Suseet abd Mienend “call” Sunday. a eee A opt ox? wiying same a good h bee day aig f for old coins. Many in in olreula- Bi r pale; will sacrifice my fine ma- pa By go ody a Se pianos and player- BARNES or sale. good double; cheap. oz, sample piece the world’s greatest healer |1824 N. 17th: Morgan 6 a a 7 5 Broad@e a hs 7 floor» * __(c8) nines and 16 tested recipes for making veterinary [STORM BUGGY——Hand-made, rubber —— Sroke: Boston = deen ball pe OFFICE ie eae r — tangy | Png: ~ more. hogany upright piano for cash; aeed ener. to 1909. nos 14 N. 16th st. to $1000 BIBL Arkansas pianos are bert. 14 HARNESS—For sale. new handmade double | remedies; free, list of remedies now sold ex- electric lights, new. Take Ferguson-Kirk- tensively to veterinarians. Curo Co.. 18 East ents, “ , : 12th brid wood car north to Carsonville; inquire at - = 3 cares 3 ian aon Fe 0G or sale oston co e e, rh OFFICE A eate N "for io 6 stustrat- ANS len nbrand’ east [ANA BEST IA For sale, beautiful Rembrandt, used oe HUN) harness, Yarm or express; cost $45, for $30. ip RATS 5 Saoutha $100; cost $325; storage. 2618 8011 Easton. - peocdbriige, Detroit, Mion ©” | grocery store. $5. 2623 Fra HARNESS SHOP—Selling out: 40 ante sec- | HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale. 8410 Penn- | sTRRDY— ar of pale; in excellent condition, | versity at. old, cunivetne erin lin. ‘ : ns bought pas gots: coin oe For RD: Y EKA ondhand harness and 40 sets new, sell be- sylvania. ; prtttnnmemeneemnmibtpenis $45. 4244 Coo H- low cost, Boing out “of business, 1630 Biadie. HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale. Apply at |ciuRRey—For sale, automobile body, Sabion | DOGR Frog, mg puppies, Deg: OFFICE d store fixtures Cour t : “*! The 808 N. 7th st; beautiful new mahogany hiuctudedanand” : player: arty leaving to town; will sacrifice ; 1854 S, 9th st., Se r a a HARNESS—For. sale; 14 reliable. horses, | _1854 S, 9th st., in rear. anaiaeme, a PIANO—For sale, with player, leather sno mares, mules; $20 up; guarantee given. ICE WAGON—Good as new, 1 and 2 hors Cred, Gog condition, cheap. Ventral ay beauties. Ma } ubrary table and Hom mfort range. 5 uit 5 ANOS 01 iNT Delivery company, 2111 Washington. (8) combination, $100. 914 N. Broadway. eS) SURREY c¥cr sale, Gaeleecr Une baniieade ae are sale, Fc | gga th Pure ooo 8 am pe HORSE—For sale. 2946 Laclede av. MAHE-—For sale, good 1350 lb. work mare; rT - w a — bolstered. ‘Interior rubber tire; good condition; at a poreate. Compton a v. ateod: nable prices. 144 6816 Clayton od. ste t ha ml colonial sale, office ralling and toner eak o 1330 Pile Bartmer av, eon ee gp sale; elegant mahogany HORSE—For gale: ch 3002 Prairie " reasonable; also runabout. 4119 Cook. (c7) | a919 Fy kli ial perfec . eller will sacri na $4 for better ones; fine. selec- | HORSE—For sale; cheap. 3002 Prairie. nent es anKiin. DOG—For sale, maltese poodle, 2 months old, ay - =. ° G. Smith Piano Co. 1115 Olive: | HORSE—For sale, 8674 Gravois. wg le; 16 hands high; 1500 Ibs. |SURREY—For sale; rubber-tired; almost| snow white; also older dogs, very cheap. (c2) A 28_5S. Seventh c) hew; park wagon, top grocer or laundry | 6840 Old Manchester , rd. "| 3587 Arestal o at, on , A. E. Whitaker, manager. HORSE—For sale, young. sound, delivery; 7] WA GONK F h 9 ap RAE TA 2317 Oa ACADAM WAGON—For sale, good, cheap. | wagon; will sell cheap. 2107 Howard. 4 bDOG—For sale, St. Bernard dog, Gegutitul 530 Eas- par Heir Bie en storm buggy and harness, roline st. H rs 7 L : HiORSE—For sale, work; cheap. 2804 Stod __ 4219A 4. oseuth. SURREY—For sale, elegant rubber wired; golden, young: your own price. N w ® cre (for @ beginner, Pianos & Pla er-Pianos dard. MARE—For _sale; gray; $20. 4424 Grace, storm buggy, horse and harness; “ah ton, jewelry store.. . EFRIC sale: = an Jy HORSHE—For sale: good worker; 1400 ibs.: MARE—For saie; good family or delivery, ven solng to Europe. _ Cul Sunday, ; DOG—For sale; nice ahepnerd: 5 weeks old; pacity enon Shino. roll-top desk. Our location will save you money & years old; $90. 8512 N. (c) bay, 15 hands; sound; $50. 6520 Page. (¢ little . beauty; cheap f or good home. 1506: Th a_av.: both in fine conditi in the purchase of a piano or HORSE—For sale; 10-year- “7 —— MARE—For sale; gray; cheap. 98614 Ros- | /#AM—For sale, wagon, — feed; must | Lafayette. __ ‘ player-piano. We are the St. Louis 2558 Beacon av. _ well. sell; any offer, 508 S. Broadway. DOG—For sale or trade: beautiful Collies, TEAMS—For sale, 2 teams and steady man 3 years oli; woulé@ like ens; what ICAL INSTR UCTION m2 : Fer] n, Mo., route 82. te ft the Wallekneen Joes y ere ee nah = home; pay S80, duced to #00. Call's afternoon ge ag 4 Pin French. French & ‘Son’ ‘¢. line, also HORSE— “4 ae good work horse; cheap MARES—F or sale; 2; cheap; call at 3319} “(= g. Box H-ii9; Post-Dispatch. have you? 4259. Cottage sit = an) ri ur~ sellin r Fe Tm —F DOG—F eo pood | : at? 1d sto $90. é oymers of equa a meertt oan s 8 HORSES—For sale; 2 young Sic 7 ARES—For sale, team sound farm mares. ar? a AGON natant ahenm, ee 34 Os: and or sale, small tl ch te, female, | wall Case, saron. Pi [ANO—For bmn Me “Steinway _— to MENGEL MUSIC CO 2450 $d. (c) TSO Cass av.; myet sell. a0 | VEHIC er oe L - a. Til. a ale oils ; i 4300 Olive St. ——-(c99) HORSE_-For a ee Seem Ome ae ol Fl ey et crt oon storm. buggies, Sint iat " coal ‘wagons: or For sale, pedigreed mahogany brindle | -date. i012 Market. tion 8453 Tennessee av c) cheap. 43883 Easton, ph -toneten pitch, “Geauty, also Jack John- ox = ok Lh gra gh rs CONROY OY PIANO ot. or, tm “Olt (c nero PIANO—For sale, u ae an chair; C RRR SSS eee) HORSES—And wagons for sale; of all kinds; MARE—For sale; good eondition; cheap WAGONS—For sale, all kind f. secondh ] wit lemon DA FOU ‘ 5) ae —— machine, A $$$ $$6 66S eall today. 2217 8. 24 8 pp Bld today 4zbs Wrewing. st. vant Don't dail to invest! igate at 1627 Wash. (c) | oa care: eee "Bund a wots Union, As ame Muri nee > mules a ; —_e , ; slight- cheap: geod trotter. Call at. 2417 s. work stock; call ‘today, WAGON—For sale; one or two horse; sl ght-| DOG—-For sale, Stow Mah, SODA A = For For "ale, ore ta ® | HORSE—For sale; ony ‘and stor Dugey, MARES—For Bale; O—For ae. 2 fire M gpd plan lane, kitch- W ® : 4012 5. Broadway.} iy used. Rice. 1301 Chouteau ay. s ; : how stock, toy jo, ee —_ 9 d mon 4 en cabinet, ; cheap; ot ALK A BLOCK © exe cheap. oud git, See se iy | sale, in good condition; very WAGONS—For sale. 1-horse spring and cdal ofd: house broken; sell $14: nonthe ped at Sy 0 av. sho. | calient co condition ‘ eho H, today after 12. A wii and save money on Pianos, Apply 2100 Sublette av. " _ wagon and harness. Call $457 Illinois. Waterman. Olive car. P O—For eeiye te Here sien a few ® | HORSE—For sale large, ~Soal| MARE—For sale, fine driving, 7 years old; : F : : ‘| WAGONS—For sale, 2-hors $m F o vrineg | DOG—For sale, a beautiful S-cncaths-oll| dao, S tuonthe cla” Siat Locust at., Huntington Wealth Beene oo! @ | wagon _and_harnéss, st. ae od se Ae ovis ~% —— niruck, ice wagon, 2223 W cotaagene beaten collie: must: be egen to be ODA 1 OR pm yt 95 LS——L OF said, ore agen ee ie fale, with re Laney ~ tires na s™ w; good electric. c © O11 Si good | Bt Louls County: a prices.” Box S20, Boat © hee gr horough ipotraetien ; hin ult. beginners @ specialty. Miss MANDOLIN HORSES—For sale; ar and harness. —For sale, i guitar, with fa. 1042 Pa (p) storm bu runabout. 705 condition. 4826 Olive st. . ~chwwty ness phone Mai Wd BP) | MANDO ae ——————— enced : good condition, oy | and hae 5 Sonam Re sale. cheap. 3882 Cote Brii- MARES—bor ape 4 young. sone WAGON—F : : a teacher; club practice. Box H-130, : t and “eo D ril 2 in foal; $150; bargain. 2739" Thomas. fog A Colltne iar 2-horse Heavy, Powitz- DOGS—For sale, pupples, alt Riade —-* a Fe, B8-note: : rolls Three years ‘ ® HORSE—-For Cress surrey and harness, $50.| MARES—For sale, team, weeg ok. 5, ade “Rass WAGON—For sale; 1-borse coal wa = and ted ae sh phone Olive ship nyw 3 ruction: L 1glPPineott ; scarf. __ 4001 Cottag stake wagon and harness Vass ' SY PIANO EXCHANGE, “1009” Pine. (c3) a _peddling outfit, complete. 2617 He pets. PIANO—Sor ; off ® | HORSH—For ‘ale black, mare, blind; cheap, | MARES—lor sale, big, dirt wa a gon. ler | WAGON—For sal . top wager d lk. WwW road- r ty square = Mistclass condie| @ © O OO © $O OOO © ©] > 4266 Finney * r wagon, harness; like new. me Oh for grocery or laundry. 7744 Good aa nei tay. Ce Se heat a- SHELF—For sale. and ceun tere, 6 Fis t a gg 53 ge r ~ ‘sale, good worker, $18. 630A | M AK i—F +, sale, youn far mare Rn - veg WAGOh—For sale, good open epring, Wego GUINEA PIGS—For sale; iam rE os — 2-year-old colt. 401 Garfie $26; harness and horse, $25. as fan. _ fine. large, healthy stock, 8622. Tennessee. 6. &@ & > @ @ oo e¢ . en Poe SS TE | rates cea KIESELH ORS Jj, se ernees : ikel ay Cabany . 4 ihcce Wer sale: harness and wagon; cheap, , = —F Or sale, cheap, large work mare;|ning av. (C\1GUINBA PIGS—For sa all si Ds 1 vans, fc) ESTABLISHED 1879 $35. 8211 N. 21st st. 0. 1803A N. Taylor av. (c) | WAGON— Wor gale. top delivery, Jam light |} duior. ee.” Wie anywher ~~ - -— FIXTURE Pe ch The Oldest, beeen wll ga the Best HORSE S—For sale, two good work horses. - WA fo si40, 10 “sem RS Bas in foal; ¢) aie one surrey. (1514 W. Vandeven-/|S. Broadway, > desks, counters, mirro floor a uls. 537% Paaston- av. 16s fo TB ; cs. | HOUND=Lést Ay strayed; black and white: , tables, ete GLO a if Bete ae ba mg gale a large tm florsih—For apele: buggy and harness. In- RES—For sale, team of good, chunky | WAGONS—For sale; various kinds of dump. tan eet over ach yea oa Lone &« s, os, BE, } rket st. a sound, true pullers; harness. 27: in first-class condition; will sell cheap. 4213 high: from Cneendus and fis milton avs. Cail @7 7h ae q Franklin’ av. wa — olen has 6 -Planos cf auire 2000 M Cla ton av. De 5 ee $60, $75, 3 r Clay rar : ey 0, $110, $125, | sii, $125, #10, #100," $195 ‘a — =—For ale, smal teanl, 7 to 9 years MARES—For sale, 3, 1300-pounds wie? WAGONS—For sale, long, open wagons, suit- PERSIAN CATS—Fot oe alas Soe} 4 Glie~© ¢¢ ¢4e6f ® Ce eg Thepe, instrum tials St fiona Sor male, laine dellvaly. 1% ‘yaa goed double sets of harness. abie for paper hangers,*painters, etc.’ 1627 ‘641 Wells ay. GAS AN Ee Pl 6204 Etzel. : Third, Wash __st. (c) | Pt7PS—For sale, ee Bernard; of Fart —— oo eS A CECTAIS FIXTURE a t aa. éif- ANO—For ran pa aaa “oF planer Rc table, 1241 Aubert; phone 1 4920 N. 19th st. style APOLLO a Steet MBALL | -0!d.. S208 _ tzel. “$30 “and $50. mAh —Y Oe sale; one delivery, 7 years | WAGONS—For sale, panel-top laundry or| 142tA %. * PIANO—For sale, latest style t: hard- — ELHORST Player-Pi-. 008 “Chouteat, sale, 2 were $30 and old; mule, 17 hands high, 8 years[ delivery wagons, at a’ bargain. "ent PUPS—For bale; iL. : mp oA bargain. ’ coal heater; large mou : Poiding bed; Every Piano has bee ghly over. | GORSE_— spree ay deliv old 5600. Haston. Wash. st. (c) |“ ‘Mayfield, 203 8 14th. te—Fe | . Cook a . lated aw ae tunea by h toc a rh 1828 8. 18th. séar bad Fe ao sale, fat, bl , and biind; WAGON—For sale, platform wagon,’ suitable PUP For sale: nine wee r IANO—For sale: aneat swoned new plano in works ~~" hed written quaren. eet -" — a PROe pee ork old; good driver and delivery; bas: for se © or commission. purposes: one of tWo eal 510 a. av. : so bought, rented; in- St. Louis. at yc n_ price; pl gg —E issued Ww iano, and we will HORSE—For sale; good condition: gentle; 2737 Allen horsé. £33 ‘ Nebraska. (c) Po / ~ > i BOOKS ‘AND PI PERIODIC. ween. mandolin, guitar, . Roor Vashingtor take them beck | te rade at full purchase wil]_make_price to suit. 2812 Cass av. ia nal —For sale, parnees SF wages: must | WAGON—fFer salé, ‘2-horse huckster on, h nee ern nnn > sic W fo buy; old; Instru-| price within one year on any new Piano er HORSES— Yor eale, ‘nds “aise W — horses, es #40. Mrs. F. Dettlotf. Kin ghaba he ae, a buppher Wagon; lady’s = For wale: Bh yi essons, , ’ ’ cheap; er. eee es ' ddie er st. : mon od N. wage in Louis mental and nage a> eap Cash or | payments. Write us if ORSE—For sale: ~ gound; work or pecvesy: MARB—For gale, Gandy, fast, small; WAGON—For sale; ono pring wago ene price. B-1 Py ; today Bi —s (LIAN SLAY EI “For ~ a you_cannot l. 45: peddlin on, $10. 2017 nard. good large “ -* Mg oa Cait a rubber-tired spider; goo condition; chea P Sanet anet eal: al saan M ESELHORST eae ‘on oO For — bay. $85. fia" Wyo- | ONce; no use. ffice, Channing. Monday, 2633 anklin, (o) Landelt : . Established. 1 Olive st. Yol4) ming, MARES—For ry et in farm; 2 dou- WAGGN— Eee sale, large, just ‘the thing | PU ‘For aale, HORSES—For sale, good sound work; cheap, ble sets of harness. 610 Lafayette; Central for ¢contractér; can be used for tool house! _ 46%2 Carter av. 4506: (c) or office; bargain. 1007 Monroe et. 4 PUPPIBS—For sale, maltese ° also fndian ranner ducks. 08: R ay z : franc any. ful} TALKING MACHINES _ task tT adewathn. call Monday or a TY a livery: “guaranteed | MA RES—For ai team; both Reavy in| WAGON-—For sale, builders’ express order $252 delivery furniture Wagon, 4x9. ore. Dupts ay 7 zo ON. Grand; ze, ° a ae - inch records ance fin SE— ; e eRe _ ROY PI PIANO ve ae bifve st. a a roadwa graphe- poe $45, fae Ru t om" at with new harness; $140. ons Chis A. AS. “be Nic B2 NN. nost new. See NE —~‘/ ein fioRshs—For a ne on . it: : Paseo - derful “4 also Ba 4} _ like new. SITA_W Wes eds reir taor hauling. Bie nar pean aa MARES—For sale, team, in foal, team work | WAGONS—For eale; 1i-horse, “for commis- £88 R nate: nt call immediately. eas RAP HORSE—For oat: 9 blankets and| ™ules. 10 mares, horses. 2634 midi Pn ol aes * Fs i I. eeiten” af. DOLIN, tar. Tessons neton bi. h reco! r . 195 builder’s wa Monday, 5078 Delmar. WARES i ument ey go egy “ : ONE—For sale; ORSH—For ae a bie, heavy work, inj MARES—For sale, by wisow, const F335". big {12 Dickson st. ; 5 —- must eoaran u wEATERE a4 s.r . >| _ good condition. $36. 2816 N, 19th. -_ er ee eo “he ‘harn 2, mast. new ‘3180. “good “dump " ty “few ta ORSES—For sale; 3; see will wet single 4 ash wagon, harness and horse. tT he zea8 : ISihA MARE—For sale; hariess and peddling w wag-| Tall av. ye on sule; large; fine for Finch, = sale, fhe en this w soon cot Call —wi Washi . , , ew disk. and. or double; call today. on; will sell separate; cheap; toda ° ? : face gale, good So ES ive trial. McNair av. : ” 2200 Cas peanuts or delicatessen use 7 year : HORSES —For sale, team: “Ropar work single rs wale, sound team mares $110. 1818 $200. > wil sell for $75. Call Sunday, or double; $80. Victor omin PUPPIES— AGONS—For onle; double set = Z: | ova English meted puppies, FORSE—For sale; paz: 6 hands 33 ‘years MARES—For sale; two, aa one or dirt warons: r-tired storm bu get of guttiee sell cheap. 8645 old, sound: price $ 4 St. y horse and top ORSH—For sale; Ho 12 ete ae Mee pips vipa dogs: good mules, harness. rfiel oe S—For “sale, team good, rm he Time FavaERTE- x : HORSH-—For sale. Oret-class, big roan; can were cheap; no an ene & be seen at 5308 Mc Kissock. aie E. ee Sere patent | wi : > HORSES—For sale, 2, and surrey; will se cele ; ved ae flens cheap! make = eon gage | Ey ll aati (eo) eo; bargain. 173 tte ~ he CMON Es — | ESE sale. an {550 bs., years == work 350 | ‘ et TARTS so bit Mie fer opie, Vi id: fine traveler: cheat. MARE— Paeteenbecdsseode orker] 0 § ait eo: ORSE—For eale, fine iargest 918 N. 2 Rosa, Cherokee line: call . at ae a ORS r sale. good, s : Hight spring Fi0; nice storm busty sold at ae — . 1ith at. . 4830 8t. blind : . ores As SURE sho Sole “Remedy ‘aden Pte a ‘ : al * . Worm Pow . $1.00. Lu@ edy Co. e; eres wT) ~ able: telephone ay ITU ' | , must - Ls : hs = 9 ie. trial _stook, ) u e:| Boe mares Cenk. _—: = | - 9068 x J One light top wagon sale: wagon and pernes: sult old natural abie fe ast hanger end paint er; —— halter. fee children's sere ld {¢: lady ofS rob Gis aie " one | ee ee ee | 2 Re SR ON ir OS: EP tg re Oe Oe > . » - * “ ~ ae - %, - de ok eo A ee ee RNa ite Oo ae Bee BPR tee

Page 48

a PEATEST WA 7 ANT MEDTouw OF PHE WORLD. Punishes more wants m Sf eee ste, The! to populetion. than any ¢ other metropoliran newspaper | on eartn. — SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. Rd __A MILLIoxt REXDERS! AUTOMOBILES ones r tourin ; ee Seben “HIRE Crenshaw large ce; best service guarant driven Bett, rT ow ee ~ ded van; nen ome Bo- 5-passe driven by stable trade. Lindell 8521, Dei- (e892) ss ks B Wtd.—Chalme medeil, with full 1 comrene ost-Di ch. Bog E108, Post-Dispatch age tar car; state 6, og a late ne otal pre- BILE “Tey —A —: car, late eee ori ] ice not jess ne ost-Dispatch. (7) or where OMOBILE Wd. = —Packard anti dret“rebiy Sox Wtd.—Ford 191 “class condition; oe ag * price. 4.—6-passenger bedy. Phone tires. and " ra General Aute Tire .”. Sor ay. curtains, Call ‘Victor 2060 a mobile ‘‘S isp . ord late Seta sane . IIRL Vtd. 1 4 ~~ “- be. “4 Bipats and ‘ot heap. Cc } te ail romobties: ty “- a u m KE, Box 79, Roe B 2 ae} oo Pot be enas ne GiGl } ray, ° 'OeMOBILE—For sale, Word touring car; got * Central 6210. ~~ ; sal Fore . PPOMOBILE—For sale i st _— be “rit 7: p = touring _ For ‘Bale: jo tod call Sunday. Sa, oe tala; Studebacher ¢ ‘condition; | b-passenger. MOT ‘Ty 7... “4 il $875; mu > : xc a 4 r a. ——— AU TOK © ar ' town; ouiek Pa he ag ond : amai2 ae @) L : TlL..w—per: aI fy for JTOMOBLL. — ae. eet s* ~- , Aya OBIE —-2ot sale; FOR SALE ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ OOO POPP LIDOO™ AUTOMOBILE—fFor sale, fine 1918 5-passen- like new: on Box H-211, 1912 Studebaker perfect run- See el eed of trust. Post- -Dispatch, AUTOMOBILE-—For sale, 4, : ther, e160 Svernmnee, tires, rder: 50; easy terms. 908 Chestnut AUTOMOBILE—For Mitchell, $250. 8. harles = 1 to 5 A TOMOBILE—For wale, senger touring car, $150 St. Lou Ill. aveopasseneet le, ae a Bt. ~ corner 22d. an 4-cylinder, 5-pas- 1766 N. 40th st., OMOUtiLbh-—For sale, 1912 48 h. p. Moon roadster. perfect condition, $550; also one 1914 Metz roadster, run less than 500 miles, $375. Box W-271, Post-Dispatch small | Awui 5- passenger condition roresy 62 MOBILE—For sale, 5-passe bler, riew tires and top, a. or ave larger machine. ] m da City, AUTOMOBILE-—For For pace, verona Colum- bia, ition; stro car, can be used “tor aaerare purposes; rite to Box B-70, Post- Dispatch. - AUTOMOBILE—For nate. Chalmers: sa our- ing car, fully equip , electric light, self- starter, driven only 4000 miles. Apply 54383 Von Versen avy. c AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Interstate coun car, in very best condition; price $450. Cal Bunday, Donovan Automobile Co ] Hh new foredeor are AUTOMOBILE — For sale; ne ortabty, v con: ee or noes? Se pel niatay, Be very ry rican STO Ohio, rfour-passen- AOR MOLL >For — excellent condition; at mainted. tires; big bargain. “ ~ e 8 1 gh —For sale, 2 mode! iss b-passenger. trod, 1 i AUTOMOSILA Or wale; American electri m factory cet week; Ki peace N ILE—For sale; i512 demonstrator, h erator, demountabie * lig oat ged pe way. Box Y-263, elect rims; ha Post-Dispatch, — Talightiy s— new and s ete) Geese tubes, all sizes, at lowest c Chalmers tour- perfect runni on Auto Co., 2014 Sib am see t 8121. e as ng ae sell at a b ng car; extra lim none, any Meter ,, 8007 A 53810 “model, perfect rN or sale; o. electric, 1918 model; used but a short time; just like new. Call . M. Sayman, 460: estminster place. Mar- Call Castle- man, UTOMOBI FOR aE 6-PASSEN- ogee of Hace Bev hcne, xICE A -l1, POST-DISPATCH. ¢) SOTOMORT one- oom t - most new, with y; too email ix st on. b oo 9 E. Il. Lynch & . , AUTOMOBILE Por sale; 8-ton truck = stake condition; ne rea- BR cn offer fused: cost $8500. Box E-17 P teh. (g} ot Sea eee Sy Hea sale, eR or solicitor a ment com e, dand car; need the money; will sell cheap. x B-255, Post-Diepatch. Bao SILE Fer sale; late model 7-pas- senger ——— touring car, fully equipped. with da sories; sand yee ex- cellent: eae sell at once; a great gain. Call cT Call_8835 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; S-passenger 1 45 h. p. with c start ped; tank enly few moamthe: aranteed for one eA 4 rem te Car; mediate sale. “ight, el “any m 6 ior Seams vin sell at a big t Se Taxicab Co.. m soth and ern : (ce TOMOBI z — fully a cas lights, 3 extra covers, ; apply we W. ‘tell batten 8 m. Pine or "ey at bar 151) pa ett sale, aaatel pa es 6-pasece touring car, Grande Teal ater axe 4 new Works, isin an one Feer! oer one n. elie Motor tf M onl tag For sale «© 19 model; run ‘only 000 perfect condition; new tires; full ment, with extra pines ors original owner demonstrate; a rgain. 6927 Kingsbury bl., third floor. A passe tire, tre, seat covers, ai tor « gg ne ir AyTONQEELR solid aaa civen: sacrifice if tch AUTOMOB _ in new Co. sale; 6 ~ vate | 58883 ee 4 Locust 9) -passen mil ro ES aap _ tee ag Be ~ gold this week. Box ea c | sale; Packard 80, 1912 me condition; tires § all nt, mechanical condition per- car thas satisfactory every re- epect. ‘but. will let it co We | or "“eutek lok aale: gee this car AUTOMGBILE—For gale, Ford like new, fully 1, wind ind shield; ver-size tires, any new Ford; “yt have 980-h. alosed oe very sul —_, or grocer or oeper, s also «a indell : Auto 48 qindell c) rage thie Prt ve de- very wago n, $276; $286; Moon me Sat aint ectric neem an W technical autemobdile m trated: contains valuable in for free copy. ‘kane item . Cincinnati. e; l-inch Shelber: ox W-88, Post-Dia. 1 ——_ Strom- offer. ° : 8 rom- Carter aarbusesera,: Rayfield an atorage battery; rae c SER be also itenget 419 Chestnut, and fect conditio Shaw pi. eee }; ® umbus "electric: tires fine: fnst ov ove ick B¢ r rectitier.. mewhy paranee and in er can be seen Grand 5 te 4-passenger new oe paint and hauled; will sacrifice co t Di. sh. fo) Se Freee Oey Oy Meee te a PR i le Cant all —_———_— Ce ee ” i FOR SALE tae COUPE—For sale, ie, Ravheh & Lang electric; by a gesponsible party; will guarantee the e in the condition represented; if you want a bargain in a fine 4-passenger Car. answer this and arrange to see this car. Box H-13. Post-Dispatch. (c) DELIVERY TRUCK—For sale; small. “ry: Delmar bl. DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; Buick; 1550. pound chassis; in excellent condition. por Og — &. Sarah | st. cd) i ged “2 and 3% h. p. magneto —- tion gasoline motor. See it working at Linze’s erlec tric Co., agents, . 1217 Olive st. FIRE BALL GAS TANK—For sale, 8 eed- ton Qmeter and some carburetors. wy on. GAS TANK—PFor sale. new Fire Ball, with valve and brass brackets; cheap. Room 21 Marina Bidg*, or phone Lindell 4746. HEADLIGHT—For gale, side and tail lamps, or Ford car; never been used; vary cheap. -| New York Dental Rooms, 800 Olive. { LAMPS-—For saie. cheap, 5 lam ee and wn shield; off Pierce-Arrow,. H-210 Post-Dispatch. MAGNETO—For, sale; Briggs, and coil; _ Colfax 1529-W. MAGNETO—For sale, Bosch magneto, re ed transmission; Warner _ speedometer, Solar lamps. Grand 4156 MAGNETO GUTFIT—¥For sale, special “Ford, $20 and u brackets and chain for mag- perso to ott Ford cars, $5. Ford Magneto Co.. 0 Locust at. (C) T trade: dg. HS. 72° , ce a ge ord car; is new sell cheap. Room 21 Marina 6 for will Linde | 4745. R—For sale, 3-cy linder cheap; one tire roadster. 2368 ast fax 620 we ag BOAT Wtd.—to trade, 8-cylinder, 48-h 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow, - a ldsmobile ic) 2-cycle, at class oth ie ay for a good motor 7. feet, cris moe epeterres, 0:, Grand, Sor pee Ts ANIC For sale; hand automobiles wanted. Universal Auto Repair Co. 17 Easton av, RADIATOR—For sale; model T4; like new; 10. 8. B, Rohde 4185 Olive. BODY—For sa 1727 Ww with rear, DST For sale Oakland; fine oondi- tion; new! ainted: $376 4380 Olive. _ (Cc) ROADSTER—For sa e, $500 Packard n new tires: excellent Ln: Ba yo conditio Box B-149 Pogt-Dispatch. ROADSTER—For sale. American eet. “013 model; perfect condition. make of- er. 622 N. Tayl ROADST gg without batteri if tak le; top, ash Detroit; ss tg th; door: See Farrell, RECTIFIBR—For sale : $150.” RUNABOUT-For sal sale. 1918 Ford, in perfect condition, $350. Lindell 4594 _(c) RUNABOUT-——For sale; used by city sales- man, has large box to carry samples; a big bargain. 2 682 _ N. Euclid av. SED the Evinrude gasoline motor_ before buying a launch or motor boat. Linze’s, 1217 "Olive s p st, STORAGHD BATTERY—For sale 160 amp. matter? enuine Ki hea Juniata. TIRES—F'or 8Ux8, perfect condition : *sorma. O08 Chestnut st cS) Westinghouse, type cally new and horn; axon horn. sale; 80x2 86x4%: one transmission; 8452 Lindell. Lindell 2850. TIRES—For sale exchan Goodrich wireless solid tir ie, i x4, one radiator. (c99 or c)ichangee for two pneumatic tires ah tubes, or make offer, Delmar oor TOURING CAR—For sale; dition; must ooh 528, 4880 “Olne. (c) | ria b a ; Sirs. aabe “Su aaea we ms ; @ real ba nines live bp ype \CAR—For ice’ $1150, less ale, fer te r se equipp 8 ie cent uF Feintion Auto pe $e belraer ep TOURING CAR—For no Cha}m mountable rims; a tire: perfect ar order: $500; easy terms. Farre! Chestnut st. TRUCK—For takes it. Call yt good con- sale, one-ton truck, best ie r 8086, 14th and Cass. TRUCK—Fer sale; -ton; run 8000 miles;. too large. Box T- 4 Post- Dis atch. TRUCK—For go Chase; runnin fine for paper hanger or grocer; $ Manchester. (c) TRUCK—For sale; light roe ge LN in fine condition; 4128 "cas. dell 6826. 8726 Oli (c) TRUCK —For_ sale; apnckerd 2-ton truck: oe Morgan ro ats, 3338" Tieriesant av. nD eo age sale, SE = tows never yews: bar mer otfer. a Dispatch, “~ TR cae one-ton; Buick Lone -t0 order; . 4455 rit be T C order: $150: for the car. or sale; combination, with 7-pas- senger oaring gy > will ype 8 farm, not ev. miles ‘ sour. hx W-178, on ot Bh few small Tuned cars of Fords upmobiles take a makes, preferred, as part aed geen on larger wu repaired and repainted cars of standard oh? r ~¥ guaran FOR § SALE. FOR SALE LO Om SPECI AL FORD a c GAL.—_-WHY PAY MOR ie ft Re ee & CO., 20 8. a at. (c) DON'T BUY A NEW CAR Let us put your present car in first-class shape for the coming: seeson—guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Painting and overhau!- | ing of all cars. Estimates cur. makes of nished. Cigametale Co. of St. Louis, Gran ey. (c) and Fin Onis CARS FOR SALE. 4-pass. touring car . touring car . touring car... peony pa souring OGN ycschce cence Gt -h. p. touring car 650 OAKL AND AUT. CO., 24386 Lindell. (cS: USED CARS FOR SALE. : Poss grocer” body truck, suitable for Sarton 5-passenxer touring car Knox 4- ~passenger or pra car seiko peace 5-pass.; guaranteed one Dalhins ‘900. Forest COUPE .y 4 | | ‘ ELECTRIC GEAR SHIFT 1914—S. G. V. 36-horsepower coupes, electric gear shift, car complete, electric starter eaannt in September, run 2 sell cheap for quick sale. CU RTIS, 5205 _Delmar ‘bl, (c) ton: and generator: miles. Will CADILLAG RENEWED AUTOMOBILES You want the best value you can get. _ your money. You will get lg Cadillac. All cara thor- oughly overhauled and newly painted. They are GUARA ED. $10 Touring, A onnagay ened o* ] onneau., 4-pass. 1 Touring, 6-passenger. Foredoor, touring, 5-pass 775 Phaeton, 4-passenger. 976 Touring, 5-passenger.. 1000 a 5-passenger. 1450 ars of KG, Makes Oldsmobile Regal coupe Cole, 7- agen “WE SELL USE CARS AT COST AND NOT FOR PROFIT.” Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis. 4127-29 Olive Street. Lindell 1240, Delmar 733. USED-CAR DEPARTMENT, 4436-44388 Olive st. Forest 4281(c) e2ee STEVENS- DURY EA For sale—Stevens-Du ing car, in excellent "inal dition on spe teed for one year us. aw ™ AUTOM MOBILE to" Olive and Wal- ‘ Delmar 909. Forest 1580. (c AUTO SUPPLIES F MICHIGAN BaNKRUPT ST06K Warner”’ speedometers, with fa and tail MEPs Barrett” jacks, electric foe § and tail larnps, rns, Ey all sizea of tires and tubes, foot rests, robe rails. carburetors, 810 N, 6th st. (c) Specialists in Automobile Bodies Bodies, Repairing and Paint- McCabe- “Powers Carriage anit 1215-1223 N. Broadway. WVEKY MEN, AY TANTION We have three 7- ladies: Chalmers Hmou- teed. Anyone io bay ’ {Information {fs sold MAKE YOUR TIRES.” LAST LONGER - Double their nee Get from tire plow routs end lly mpoesible ~~ ‘No filler method can be ap- plied to Pi size pneumatic tire and by’ any motorist for approxi- soe For instru _— This This tive guarantee to etinigats oR?" of your punctures and bilow-euts or money refunded. AMERICAN TIRDB RBEINFORCEH- MENT CO. 1481 Hamilton Av., St. Lents. (088) yy — in a the time io tee "g8800 PARK *.UTOM MOBIL Oo. 5201 fot ae bl. (ec) car, now is (c) eck, qneme: | ighest r. - (co) } Un 4 ing ae Tots car to be ppetocsnsed, car, f A GOOD of this kin One Stadebaker are very aa favorable term WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 wane ~ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING all cars of American mak re , pis actory pepte'ee Will make your old car will be surprised in the difference new fend- = will make in the appearance of your old We also RADIATORS USED CAR ath segue At Hupp coupe, in” tips Stutz $400, a Hh ty i Ree a A gpa lo. runabout, newly painte this the Heb of shape. See » ih ROTHSHIELD, 1045 N. Grand: Lindell 440. 440. SOME RE AL recep si 1010 five-passe new ah equippe underslung, equip pe fine condlitio 1015 Re gal undersiung roadster, itt he. my equipped Reé, five jasserger, seat full equipment; a reai bargain ANSELM-GANAHL MOTOR CAR CO., 1512 Locust st. Olive 788, Central 240. (c) BAKGAINS IN Lobb CARS. “—ee **35"’ touring, **30."" 1910 model One E-M- **30,"" 1911 model hee Pe pen a org **25,’" 1913 model, 1 One orord aeleaoe car One Ford touring car Victor touring car, foredoors sf A.B. tourtng: spe, foredoors.. 550 Sadiliac touring coccon GD One Mitchell 1911 pourri car, foredoors. #50 One Wayne touring car These cars are in Z00d. order and repre- sent rare bargains: easy terms. WEBER ee CAR CO., Chestnut st. (c8) USED _C. CAR “Ts BETTER THAN CHEAP NEW ONE. We amine ” eer first-class bargains in care 85," with electric 6tarter and lights, demountable rims, 34x4 tires; demonstrAtor Studebaker, 1911 model Studebaker ‘‘30,”* , 1912 mode] 675: covers, One ' Cne |] FORD OWNERS Fix up your ear for spring eup —. can easily put them on. {)UR - Fords O and bean oe rate, vega very prompt deliveries are made. have several new Ford Bodies and Tops for sale at fonsenane HD -—- Demountable Rima, a So Shock Aboot ni eto. Vehicle. Top & Supply Co., ‘‘THE COMPLETE SHOP’’ 3414-16-18 Lindell Avy Automobile Tops, Bodies and Supplies. medy 4 covers os ) Pek Studebaker +05? model ; Ford delivery car, good order .... 500 Victor touring car, foredoor A . L, touring car, 0 Cadillac Theas cars are all-in g004 order: peices be sold cars will Years of experience in the overhauling of e has given us a utation of turning out only the most gat- work, S YOUR CAR, THE DIFFERENCE. e will overhaul it and renew any worn that you will ca. pea b 0. NEW FENDERS look like a 1914 model. Let us show you the new atyles; you repair fenders. CLEANED AND REPAIRED. Let us overhaul your vadiator before tak- is sea 4135 Olive a. Lindell ie Residence, Pee 289 OOM SOMONE OMG eee 1913 Moon Demonstrator This car has been thoroughly orerhauise, repainted; looks like new,. and will give the service of a new car; electric self-starfer and Sie price, completely equipped, MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 4400 N. MAIN (e) $$ OO © $6 O OOOOH 6 $ © © © © @ lon the deferred payments, © OO OHO HSHSHHOHOHOS Big Bargains Can Be Found in used cars that have been thor- oughly overhauled; new parts put in to replace the worn; thorqug ) repainted so that the cars loo k new; will give the same service as new cars; some are equipped with (SS IF IT’S A USED OAR YOU WANT THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE IS A USED rAGKARD WE HAVE 18'S. 30'S OR 48'S with 5 and 7 mE cas bodies, in the fifest condition; gone over in our own shops by our own Packard workmen. SOME WE CAN SELL AS LOW AS $800.00 AL£0 MOR es OF a Si BE WELL- CE, PEERLESS, STBARNS, THOMAS, E EER a CADILLA TZ, NATIONAL KISS lL, VELIB. Priced from $450 and up; all in good conditien, with good tires and equipped ready for service. HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS OF 1, 2 hed $8 TON CAPACITY, $300 AND UP BUY shat TO GET THE BES OUR _ USE CAR Y «nine GRATIS. SEND FOR I HALSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 3918 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. PACKARD MOTOR CARS. T. Is S eee eee) electric self-starters and lights; ean be inspected at our showroom * salesmen will call if you will © » MOON MOTOR CAR CO. ¢t 096 $64 %64O0OS5 66 AUTO oreUlALS | Motors Clearing House, 1516 Locust Louis headquarters for rebuilt and ed, real, serviceable automobiles ard makes. . We defy competition. these bargains and see for yourself: Mathewson Six, 5- ; Interstate; Moon, 45-h. p.. ; Hu pmobile coupe: high-clas Hup os ay = touring: gon ‘ mes nig ase is WH ADVANCI ART PURCHASE Price of any atementie or motor truck which a business man ay need for the more economical handling of deliveries. Our judgment in the purchase may save you more than the legal rates we charge Our practical plan will a hard conga en sense of ness man, an 8 an . view rte which we can thoroughly oan, our system. An automobile used for business pur- poses eventually pays for itself, You can at once become the user of motor truck or commercial vehicle with. out withdrawing the purchase price from your active oF nvested capital. DAVIS8-GOODLOE COMPANY hone Main 393. 107 N. Ith st. USED, yo Sate aed t.. REPAINTE oe we 8 Le - wy tip ¢ 5- “DABS... +. 5-pass. . ey 2 6-pass Maxw ell, 4-evl., 6-paas Commerce truck, haif Mitchell, 4-cyl. oP Matheson, 6-cyl., Studebaker, 4- he Everett, -cyl., aM KT Rcyl,. hell, gs Kf Ais oth track, ‘an ton. ‘eoll4 tires. Perens - ee feet sake rH emiy notes EAR AEN BE Rk EP ER NR tela ee Mirae 2 USED CAR BARGAINS FOR OUIGK SALE Will take your old car in trade or part cash and terms. _ odile 20 coupe: re repaired: fully equip —— 486 and: 40 h. foredoors: a ike new: a areal. $496 Hupmobile lon wheel coupe, with rumble seats. Biss Mitchell; 85 h. p.; foredoors; all new tires: spray bey tion _ 19123 Hupmobile te wander equipment; yours for. . - 8589 Seven-passenger Selden; 50 h. - Continental motor; Bosch - ree condition. Hm OFF axwell touring car; ful oes Bn all new tires; it or eevee eeeeeeeeer ee eee eese months’ servi CENERAL MOTOR CAR CO Bomont 8070. "Peer pecan Br. LUYIS _FUDT-VIBrATUn. “AUTOMOBILES Save you ones on Olive st. Henderson touring, elec. Chaimers 40 touring, elec. al FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, HOODS, FENDERS, ‘TANKS Don't throw your radiator away. money. We ma repairing ail makes of short order. JETT & MAUT We a cen or new radiate 2, $338 Lindell 3587L: shop Bomont pres SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING Amplex 7-pas. touring; starter, elec. lights. lights, fore doors. its., new paint. Warren 35 roadster, fore doors, "en" paint. roadster, E-M-F E-M-F +«36)° ? Metz roadster. Studebaker electric phaeton. Argo electric brougham. Cadillac touring. 1910 model. These cars all touring. have good tires and are in first-class mechanical condition. No reasonable offer refused. Will anoent ee ones. oe notes. DE LI’ XE AUTO co" nbs Locust ast. (ce) (ce) offering lt HIRES Are you buying the-best fvade of tires? Are you sori them as cheap as we are them NOT are our prices WHY NOT WHILE THBDY LAB: T “1914 standard brand-new tires, all from the leading tire manufacturers of the bo 8 er celved upon recel .. to rour exam AntOND. 89 BO 1S 09 HO pt ps Ls GP 2029+ DOO Ia DH OUDS pt es GO OH Como otIamoononvtse eooooocooooocoOonm tires. DEPEND: ; en ~ wy oO A teh we oe Oe Oe ow Oe ie oe ee . . . . . 7 6 MPOMOAMOSOBAARAWS eo mocoooomoumonunoe Sclinpensp eb einens P oinein owt ino mete “eeaueae ey Onn r™ ~~ oe Gwe & tof 10 r | inte fnatio ve “oat oxthe, ENT TRE co. 8919 OLIVE ZAnéell 5307. USED CARS | CHEAP, We have an assortment of really Kinlock, Tel. 1861R. (6) class used cars th than new Every car is accompanied by ask, ten guarantee of its condition. a car at all it will pay yeu buyin cars x touring car has Aged er ey A at CADILLAC 1911 COUPE, ‘with extra body. best of touring condition H UDSON been R. car; almost In “BQ overhaul firet- are much Matter” values higher prices than we a writ- If you intend to . 5-passenger oer i con meget 191 $825 ssenger “ce paint and Condit tion perfect. the, very zo) pa car; repainted: uipped with TA lights eas? “igi2 5- passenger touring new, has electric |! A CHALMERS **30'’ foredoor yj te co with extra touring body; we want to car, uick and will take ne shape; ectric lights; a snap LUMBUS 1912 touring left drive and center control; Continental motor and Timkin axles: ; an excellent car; in very fine peeved tion CADILLAC 1911 foréedoor one © in aplenes condition; repaint car new t HUDSON 7-passenger_ limousine; heen run very little; and as good ‘Ba’ 1913 model Ye tegen this car looks like Famer new; a bins great ¥ 2,250 n aad pareonaret is perfect; cost ; 8 or TH We also have a large assortment of other cars of prices. all sizes an makes at very low We will take Ryn. ye car as part pay- ment on HUDSON- PHILLI a bette nes 3 MOTOR CAR co. 2315 (cB) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE—For sale, Cleveland. ‘1707 Geyer. Delmar 3590R. Bicy CLE —For sale; Laclede; fair condition; 1 North Market st.; BICYCLE— lent tires; $12 gt A ated 1828 Baya LE—For sale: conkter brake; ; excel- 60,_4006 Delmar. sale; coaster Drake; cheap. ba 4467 Pa SE sale; oqaater brake; mB good rgain 81 Page b condition: $10; BIC YCLE—For sale, for lady or “or girl; used 2 weeks: cost $30: sell for $16, 4750 Cottage. BICYCLES Wtd.—Needing + wy ie ge or without tires; also standard fram 464° Margaretta av. BICYCLE—For sale, coaster. new tir tension. bars, 1388A Bayard. BICYCLES—F tires; nell late model Laclede, $11. 75. condition chan. Sidney 1980 W. for sale, two ladies’ wpa brakes 1913 With- coaster ENGINE Witd.—Twin syitnger. indian, T-h. p St-Dispatch. _ __Box_B-213, " Post-Di EVINRUDE 2 and 3% tion gasoline motor. Linze’s Electric Co., agents, 1217 Ol FUR CONTINUOUS SATISFACTORY THOR JOHNSON, A 4 scone igni- it working at ive st. i. wo See AGENT, MOTO RIDE, CYCLE. OLMAN 10 OLIVE ST. (Cc) “ba MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1918 Deluxe, 7-h, call Sunday. MOTOR el: CYCLE fine condition. MOTOR CYCLE gi a oe twin; have $225 d Bldg. diamond ring. MOTOR ca Reg aa! el; #008 condition; fu Accomac 27224 8. —For sale, Se 1911 mod- A 8S. Broadway, Box T-268 Post-Dis, Hollan e, Indian, 1918 mod- lly equipped. —— MOTOR CGYCLE— For sale; must sell ane am leaving foér ‘health resort. t ROMY after Monday to Stone. 209 N. 1 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, tandem and prest-o tank. Fartin, 4418 twin Excelsior, Kassing, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Excelsior, 1913 - model; 4266 Arsenal st. ridden less than 200 miles. R Cc For sale; Indan, 1912 model. twin; first-class condition, cheap; call morn- ing. 1204 Russell. MOTOR CYCLE—WIIl exchan land for twin motor rticulars. EB. MOTOR CYCLE—For gale, ea speed hone vidson, cash? MOTOR Hurck, MOTOR tor st, Imar acres of Wilt for Ptostvilte Mo $175 cycie ue 191 rode os oe 3441, ie Maffitt. efferson CLES—Phen overhead motor. will go further and longer. e at. CY CLE—For sale; good condition; sell today, 1910 Thor, 2086 Vic- $380. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Pope twin, with lamp, tank, can be seen at 616 MOTOR CYCLE— For sale, pritea ge like new, fully -eq uoTon ‘GYCLE— For sale; Harley son; almost nd d_ tenders ere 4E alae — - A Lewaee price. For sale, 1912 single en- Post- Di OTOR ghar clutch tand and exhaust hoern; Vandeventer. em N. sley Dari ulpped. new ; David- ndian B inch tire wa ae : wate Box B-137, free 1084 8. cye magn eto: excellent condition: >710 8S. Comptort, MOTOR twin, CYCLE—For excellent 7 ag + ne of il must sacrifice. 8935 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: model; eaulpped: Hite Beton ring: son motor cre Dorsett. 04 Indian, 1913, oy equipped : Tndian, fully eale; step starter; 2-speed. 7 , ae CLE shaskoavaaed 1913 must be in 24 st., Alton. Ill. E Wt for Webs cash ter td. wit need SS ‘ro “trade diamond -David- d.—Will exchan room bric anacument gs have an it > yi secondhand motor ed machine; Post- = or eyehes: bef soupeen and the Thor. 0 and R. h 518. Sis FB ge a mm Bie: po ! werful Pope overneal valve .motor cycles and the ce tet linder chain-drive motor ven twe- "BICYCLES AND wets adhe nk ST. LOUIS’ crack y 1217 Olly OTOR Two ° ea arley-Da Two 1913 Harley-Davi our 1912 H One 1912 feariee me me Harle twin........$175 twin eeeeeevee “single .....- single eeeeee CANOE—For —— : “es sonny steady: ae ell 745. INE—For test | like new: 341 ENGINE—For male: 4 P chester little used; 7 N ot ENG NE—For oe cheap; mi 20-horsepower Ford: en motor boat. Call 3826A — & 3 ENGINE—For sale. 30-h. p. with reversed and mac- BE. Merz. 1725 st., Granite City. SNGINE—Se sale; 2-cylinder, 12 h. with rotor 2 h, . ° ** >. ke on lies of ovies N. Broad- description. way. EVINRUDE tion gasoline Linze’s Electric Co. HOUSEBOAT—For sale, ——— 45x $100: on land. mond’s, Venice, sme near fi landl HY DROAEROPLANES—For sale, utboard laun house- Kigte. gasoline siuee aa i Bar bour a 8% h. Dp. magneto ni =r rad pits — supplies. Co. and Wash. ington. HU td. launch hull. G. C. LAUNCH—For sale; 5 $50; aren Conttal x. UN sale; ponies I; can be ae an Nort End Rowing Clu ‘ in condition good reason for solliue. foot “wei = 18-t. brand-new, Re yous. Broadway. be- “ft —For sale, canopy full set of sgt ernment thing but the St. Fouts ay. miles. = Ry otel Broadway and Waln ta UNCH—For ry will have to sacrifice my an oe Ae a: Base | Mina p.. motor, one-half cabin, fo cai Victor 357R. resid ; tT" Peomeri- vania. SLIT Lathes,. drill ty ines. * ' i complete line weod- — bak be machines. nes, ers. pumps. motors, aes brakes, shears, rolls. etc. fting. pulleys; han BROWN. MeDONALD A Mo," Hlectrie acongg sewn te 1's; Co ee t — * Crocker Whee Hamilton planer. x4a"' xi’ Niles planer. Bo | bas ford radial drill 6x8 doubd! linder vertical ergine. e-cylin =: &x10- vert ertical @ i2aid Brownell en & Taytor “i eae 10x16 oii engin a ; wat a Wm. C tS ore og Sa Cn, 210-212 Washington av. (oe MOTORS—For Evinrude, 2 h. overhauled; ike. ew: at lotenle.. Willian Grossmann, 1680 Pin (c99) MOTOR BOAT ENGINE For gale; 8-cylin- s905R. Ferro; $125. 824 Buchanan. Central MOTOR BOAT Wtd.—Two cylinder, two cycle, about 25 feet; give full. particulers and ce. Box eat oat: aut 1 (c) MOTOR BOAT— gale ulpped, with electric abt, Fo g:heres w- er Crescent engine; Apple genérator, shallow draft; will run in 9 inches water: 7 miles upstream. - Inquire 6551 West — c st., Carondelet. MACHINERY WANTED oe ge wie. —Corliss or nupemmetic, about 75-h. Box T-259, Post-Dis NGINE Wtd.—4 to 8 h. Pa eane- line engine. Call Benton Pig. HNGINE GANG PLOW Wtd. ee give ConeeSannaae and price. Box E-261, Post-Di XHAUST FA Wtd.—d0-inch. Kites undry, 87 Vv MACHINERY: Wtd.—Mill machine and ar- bor press. 8305, la ~~ MOTOR Wtd.—To buy: l-h. MD ty rect current; sec y Engineer, 218 Market at. PRESS Wtd.—Gordon, 10x15; must be in first-class condition; state where can seen and price, Box R-195, Post-Dis, WANTED—Machinery and safe moving; I can save you money; pon phones. Jos Ruprecht. 11 N alk nt WE pay Ep metals, your scrap ito ._ Stern, 1630 Chestnut. \ci8) FOR SALE BELTING—Leather, secondhand; to per wees WM. LLARD, 818 BELT REMNANTS—fFor sa! and canvas oprenne. at be ly rubber, set r foot, Foe, , e- in ched, 12c La od portion. Teuscher Son Machinery © rite for list. ply Co., St. Louis. BOILERS—For sale; two; practically pew: 72 inches by 20 ‘feot; ‘inspected and ported in? condition. il Samat & Col- lins, Ist _ and East Grand av Ae BOILERS—For sale; tw we. 250-h. type water tube “batie tube O’Brien t fittings and pipe Pp. in first-class condition; pressure pounds. Charles J. Price, Juniata st. agent Wickes Boller a" Bell: phone. “BUDA” motors, Faw ‘magnetos, 40 h. p.. brand-new, in crates, at less than half from 250 nut new rubber ToOe- Heine 2: 1 steam beiler, y egpers, |b hoiste and bar cutter, at See W. C Coss, 2a floor Gayety Phenten — ° CORLISS ENGINES—125-ho 86, heavy duty. $550; . 42 St. Tie a nerel - also bollers machinery. us, Broadway. St. Louis. one No. chinery Co., 208 N CORNICB BRAKE—fFor sale; double truck, éxtra strong; first Gravois av. DIAMOND CORE DRILL—For sale; cheap; complete outfit. Address Box Princeton, Mo. ENGINE-—For sale: 1 h. p. 1 80-h Erie;. LF a A. Co.. ca ee and Arsenal. BLECTRIC Rad bom ogy 83 ENGINE —For pip Troy; 6 M oo? res 7 — are | teed marine or stati sene engine, as Box ENG heres w engine; good condition; oh ap. HOt? ee h. gasoline, at and Supply Co., ax ENGINE—For sale; % line engine. s with ‘magneto’ s¢ es, tarpeulir hin bw 4- in, pi Crsstsrat Pas One Sul! ray a ee a eo price. Jaffe, 810 ‘N. 6th st. (¢): OONCRETE MIXING MA NES—For sale, we AERONAUTICS — st Schoo! of Ave: re -e- THE t St. Peters oon. oe Alreratt ” Co., a ads Benoist . CAMERAS CAMERA—For Te tg germ ot ss aes, Haat “Shi wt aa KODAKS Wtd.—To buy a ; a ‘cameras: will quobanae bargain in used kodaks. Lieberstein Pharmacy lor and Cook avs. CLOTHING CLOTHING—For a8 ponget tng ING— For 2 St “ream skirt, so Donagig vee etc. ; chea P. bi. oth. crs waist, a a gp eo agg will rifice on account nch se will sac on mourning. ats W . Delmar CLO NG—For sale, beautiful pulte; rifice, $3.50 d for charges. each: sol ms Sarah. Lindell 1351. ING—For sale, sete ‘t Tv osit out. size 7 708 N. Channi OLOrHING— or igs fine 4 victor too small for ewner; 4 r s For gg. suits ae splendid po whe os ou” Banks. contrat 84 CLA’ G—1000 men’s ladics’ dresses, for oninen suit. Del. For. 767, Page bi. C ING—For sale, 2 x tal pote and gray: also elegant Coat, bust 40: your holes $4, cost or $10 for the bunch. Mrs. Engl on av, sale" Strore price AM fi hase CONE a Ra rie ER Pin * and silk ee eneee ng Co., ATS—aAnd suits for Hike, new; cheap. 711 N floor. | Greén’s. SPECIAL sale on _sultes and pants; cme Tal tallor-made good as rt - new; “bise 5: blue, oe 269 x ®: Ay ane Seas | aa Tom az ot Co.

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de Ee POST: RISEATOR. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. SreDactlon to SapCLGRIOG EROS Soy Oter onep ata eee canes ts rears A MILLION READERS! = ‘TO rans : — ‘EXCHANGE y 4 ga nge, running water one LA SALLE, 1915—Nicely furnished; 1 large] D+LUMAR BL., 516e—Well-turnished fromt| conveniences: Delaiar, Olive, from, phos choke anate. 1 LUCAS, 8322—Two beautiful rooms for ligh: front 1 b room, 24-f! rent. housekeeping: al) -* | front and two back rooms; reasonable. oor; southern exposure; break- board optiona ares: extra line, berm lek? pensmeebin’ onventanees; well: Regt SALLE. 1818—Nicely furnished front | £23t optional; private. - mar. 1) | x0 RGAN. We peciat e gentiemen| front m_ for 1 or 2 gentlemen; exclusive fone SAMARAS LUCAS, 38328—Newly furnished rooms; gas light housekeeping; hot water vores BL., 49¢1—Newly furnished room em, or, housekeeping: meters éonventences, free private family: all modern conveniences; both SOUTH—South of Choteau av-|'*hot bath: use piano; housekeeping: laun. A SALLE, 1816—Neatly furnished D4c7i home. eat,” electric Tigi, men in aul ao ye aor ernlebod” front WELLE —C and sma! she s Tnis -ITioor {| ————— or — se room; enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North aru __reasonable. A—Beautiful snl “house Keeping rooms; $2. no children; quiet — " 46546— Lar ee Se south rooms, steam sou are exposure; niaed piano, phone; rooms, with scieteane ae” kitchen; wen of Cass-Easion avenues: ‘OENTRAL with alcove: hot ba gas; solvers ayes plac Sao ane ec pre ne OF one; private family: { heat: continuous hot weer: reasonable to nice woman or couple. 1 : ths MORGAN, | ie air ly k, ished f MICHIGAN, 2349—Two nicely furnished front | G£2C-emen_ preferred. GAN, 4430— front room, with|Surdav. afternoen or evenings after 7. new a e or rooms for light housekeeping. Call Sun-| ¥%l-MAK BL., 4467—Large, light rooms, kitchenette: heat: conveniences: phone:| WEST RELLE PL.. 41n0A ingle room. gas newly fturnished: continuous Ot water; ! reasonable _.and bath, hot water, $1.50 per w week. LAWTON, 301 —Leveg to Grand, Choteau to Cass- light housekeeping; £00 me, day morning. rec re are ws 7 a ho lL | te Ban — . Easton, . WEST—Grand to city tm. |MyHOAN. su]s-—Two connecting poureKeep- | MINNESOTA. IT—Targs EP bag™ | Berman mt Gte—ciean pean poor | MORGAN, 00S Three clepant. | complete | WEST BELLE PL. a006—Pwo beautifully | CAWTON near _¢. its, Choteau avenue-Forest Park to| MORGAN, 3435—Large single and connecting MISSISSIPPI, 12072 and 3 t lab for gentlemen; private family; breakfast. ide bet wane “3 OCR Ww Est seh bousekee vas, fie te CANTON, Sat Surmimed i.—To exchange, automob . light housekeeping rooms; heat, laundry,| for light housekecol urnished rooms! Lindell 1833R. Bila TD PP ELLE necting par- boy Furnish eed very little for grocery | V@ss-ELaston, phone, hot bath t, TssTser ery tp in 2a floor convs. DELMAR BL., 5119-—Bront room, steam heat, ais = te a ee wg pga steam heat; lors for housekeeping: convenience. Me a conveniences: . $1. toc SOx i- : ~ 62 8 One 0 water; oor; Ss 226. Post-Dis. MORGAN, 622A—Thirteen rooms, tollets. | front rooms, complete for light a orpouthern exposure; re conveniences; | ST IVE, 3706-Comfortable room; reasonable: ips BELLE PL. 4106 yf eae 7 LAW CON, 3 —N urnishec all conveniences. WEST BELLE Pi... 4048—For men, fur- all con oes; suitable for twa Linde! - " 4¢,*,*' 7 PPP PPPAPP LAP AALRAADAAAAALALAAAAAAAAA AA CAR—For sale; also auto truck ROOMS. FOR RENT—CITY ledatiow: good — oe rooming house | keeping. DeLMAR B 4 ate owes ku 2 —2d- CEE ee open. MURRISON, 1214A—Nicely furnished room: kitchen: ye oo Se ee ean 4M a ata f furnished front room, : ed room; all conveniences. ty 5924R. Whee 0—Two. 2a-floor front ing machinery or what have yo a a st MISCELLANEOUS. MORGAN, 31380—Large front room; 4ilso ve reasonable. (7) BELLE PL. Bol OLIVE, «21 ront room; ateam hea Phon OLIV mall “ . complete for jrousekeep in _ =— 2 t have you! Watson. 2645 “er small; furnace heat, hot bath, gas. me;OHIO. 18138—3 ~ exchange, “Yekarat want metor cycle housekeeping: 2 or 8 ftur-| Bomont 2187 free; $9.50. ere ooms, gas; open; month DE DELMAR, 6160—Neaily ~ a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., nished to suit. Benton 1241R . __free; $9.50. Colfax 1756. 59— furnish een heat, cae te sult _Bent MORGAN, 3080——Two connecting rooms, fur- | ORDGON, 1708—Nicely furnished front room, one Focus 2620, ee oLE- vit a oat 8 rooms; housekeeping. rang tres phone, 8 car finey convontsat = urnished to $10. bat tt BELLE PL., 4306—Nicely furni ront room, with kitchenette: also i OOMS—Nice furnished rooms, “connectin ; nished, for’ housekeeping; gas, hot bath, f Mi ovin picture machine riyvyate family Phone Lindell 4138W. } laundry: southern exposure. or lady or gentleman, DEL BL., 6181 ? : T Mi wa et a e) MAR —Elegant roo all mod- Just ished; $5 $1 . auto, rigs or cows. Shaw, Ms Two. unfurnished, for light house- MORGAN. 3025-1. 2 or 3 second-floor sores — megs at x bright, clean me. ,conveniénoes: most reaso nable priges; E, S100A—-Nieely: pate ne front room 84-flooe "i ae h he oes 25: _ aE 0 pie "dg ~F emen; all con EST Bee phone: teas ousekeeping; phone: ene : 2.00. LIVE, 4426—Newly furnished roome: | VES LLE, 4175—Two beautiful rooms; ; stri . etly private: shed Fag ROO emi __keeping; West End. Cabany 4919W. housekeeping rooms: gas range; every con- - ge, fine beagie hound; finest | kUOOM—wWeli-furnished room, near Forest venience. (1) OREGON, 1918—Two rooms, furnished nicely | DELMAR BL., A—Front room, steam "in the country: what have you? 4024 cleat, private, family; everything, first- MORGAN, (p20 he housekeeping ‘rooms: MP eo aap bath, gas; conveniences: heat, gontinuous saa pass for gentlemen; rent reasonable. ; ose nee light housekeeping; very reason- pe EE Bh nnd connecting connecting for leeneernneieahinteeeste reasonabdie orest ra) 4011—T wo connecting rooms or WhsT BELLE PL aie male What ag ROOM—One neat: furnished room; southern| $2; gas. de voy th che me acm furnished front rooms. | DHLMAR, 4476—Large light room, electric Liequslieept cook all convs. WEe ‘ PL . yh decorated: ; front house ‘broke. at have you? exposure, with or without breakfast. Tele- } usekeeping: cheap: all conveniences ” Bell window; furnished complete "for oune- hy Kitchen; cc h Grand 218% OLIVE, 2342A—Neatly furnished rooms; gas, PARK. 23 cheap; all conveniences. lights, continuous hot water; free BelliOrivi, 4492—Furnished good heat. Pt every convenience. PINE, 3211 ! { eal bath; convenient to cars and cafe. fidor;. front: ann arennnening rooms, 2d | phone, $3 per week. hot water, electric light; free phone; house- Ww ored; ne Neatly sia > work for plastering, ROOMB—Lady with one son would like one) OLIVE, 126—Third-floor, nicely furnished o+ront; fas range: all convenien DELMAR BL., 4158—Two conbecting rooms, ing room. mi “at BELLE PL, g021—Latee furnished ieurnace heat. Bote ~ PARK, 2332—Furnish housekeeping or sleeping; all con- INE 8—Un ished le. urnished eat room ; electric completely furnished tor “Tight housekeep- LIVE, 4257A—Front room, southern ex- veuttomdin: reasonable. $1 per week: ap “roomie, 1 fur- |} work, . ‘ : Semtohin pting or buildin Bomb 0% pain . or (h steady liable jweemen rooms; rates very reasonable light; heat, bath: Park ~~ r ae gen Bh + oon aneeniee ~ ea moders See mea Y* sieusek Price. Het Typewriter EPx- GRAT nb, 5173 rooms, /ist floor, 8. 2d. light housekeeping. (7) SHOUTE we fr Sarkar vet ie reasonable.” hot water, gas for cooking; OM—Furniah od; in, mo erm apartment; reas, “ad ete for housek ae F . 10th at. a Main 1162. | —Keys — BLAINE, §933A—Furnished ball room; large eat. hot water, bath. lectric {516—S furnished rooms, elec- | ==> — dey: e ents: HODIAMONT, e o right TTPR WRITERS are cipro Bor | eee Oa HS peo for Tt Bow| coset all convetiouces, $129 per’ weak = fi fies phonen Deiter (200L, | HOOM— Elegant, furnlahed BEToor Frat are, Uimapte r- ng, and hall room. 4 3 : ; | ’ BOTANICAL, 4146—Room for one or two, | CL: ‘ ~ sma! Richmond exposu " other + Sa gy low J Pr sitdn Beg EFFERSON. = bs yn 4 , bee raped wane with breakfast if desired; all modern con- room; Page car; conveniences; Cabany » aeosnll sek an services fs 9 in Yost —Sosihera-espoked foom, in private sonnbia. " sce no : Setar Mfg. Co. 310" Wi Wright Bldg. Rar ay , venience. z 272°©. rent. fathily. for gentleman of refinement; all} LABADIB, 4473--Room, Faralahea or (G0) SON, 219 S.—T fing front | BROADWAY, 4850 S.—S rooms; 2 adults. | COOK. 4200A—Two furnished front rooms for INGTON, 5198—@-room corner house. | conveniences; breakfast optional. Box M-257,| nished, 24 floor; large, light. new No. 5 Under- a ee ae 3a Tees’ Rent euiokbeniog: BROADWAY, 1428 S.—Second floor; 8 nice _ieht housekeep! t ed floors, electric fixtures; perfect F ost- Dispatch. 683R. ASHIN Rand rooms; water and gas. CUUR, TF cr tty ht pouaesoeoing: nicely fur-| ¢ SETS SUS ROOM—5000 west; ni ly furnished ; small | LEXINGTON, "4128 iA Db re ae ee ee with all nished; also sleeping rooms KENSINGTON A elt-furnished room, | front hall room; m conveniences; for| room. with’ kitchenette: ba gonable. Beil phone. = mat For sale, and No. 5 Olivers. eene: Se or | gas, bath, het’ Pox cold water. neokeea BROADWAY, 2855 &8.—T'wo large connectin ncn — Aer LACLEDE, 8414—Front room, light house- |" ooms for housekeeping, water and range COOK, 4522—Furnished room. light house-| every modern convenience; private home; | refined n only; in private family, Mon-| fGcKY 4537—_V nice, large roem R. ern ¢ re, with heat, bath; on wentiomnent tals. N. : ati Kee §ae-—Two connecting roomie fot in__kitchen. -iceping; all conveniences; free Bell_phone | Bell phone aor : xposu , CASTLEMAN, 4080—Two nice) COOK, 42)4—-2 ey furnished roo allj KENSINGTO 6—Southern-ex ,petroem; [- fet privat J WRITERS RENTED i ho usskes ae ist _floo a rooms fo tlemen; private BS wuished conveniences. Lindell 4897. seu private family; Sagle oF en modern iinventinesa ne » water heat, electric lMghts, phone; also |, room; also 2 connecting rooms for house- ees leo single room —(') | McPHERSON, 41@1—Lovely, sunny front B Attrac sonepie. tate AB eT ELMAR BL., 8867— ished rooms, suit-|""cingle room, in modern apartment. t story front and back: mod on; private | EVENTEF 76 b Gecond toot ainale A , We icely fun furnished. iraan.: aC ORY ve eo rooms, furnished room; refined home; $1.50; all conveniences; | a! . . an 2 genvemen , electric nants phone. kite “ONE OF THESE. F hea “hont room, t ; single room, | FNDIAN _ Two rooms i tchen: gas employed.people preferred, _ McPHERSON, A—Nicely furnished room 4347—-Nice ee oat Pie ae . and water. 3 ELMAR. 8015—Neatly furnished sleeping | steam heat, ail modern conveniences; gmail] . single and a Goudie ‘rooms, with closets. ey- og ag pe aie ; 39 Rooms for light house- IOWA, Suz7—N wiy furnished alee connecting housekeeping rooms, faint! x4_rensonedie. ee eer iene 2 3 . ping: steam heat, gas range; Bo- vais. ane cei al [ conveniences, "7 : pri- cond. tloo clean; convenient. cPHERSON. 4240—Nicely furnished rooms. AS GTON BL., ane atta lates alee on LMAR Er © connecti front single or A incgaes all conveniences, Bel! gantly furnished front room, with private U (Alcazar) —Newly furnished "¢ rooms, housekeeping; gas : ‘at - | pho uly wen bath: other rooms wo conventences. (7) “connecting housekeeping rooms; ee ae ee bo “$1 to 1.60. (7) gle rooms; reasonable. ARYLAN large room, Ist GWasHInoT 3880 ve : meat. elec oe £8) EFF ail aimmetmnedation’ eee eee DELMAR BL... 3743 Furnished rooms with |, floor, only quadiciay senblopes Glee apply; wa INGTON a... genQltenn ¢ — | Seri —Newly a nn $5. and cold baths; electric lights and_| free or lady ; steam heat; electric Lights; "16e day; “3. TEFFERSON, $02 S.—Two neatly furnished : PLE, §&—Large front bed haiti ae rooms: all ready, for housekeeping; couple ae aK B coms by day light, ; LOCUST. sing el Uiet pom also 2 or ‘3 connecting | rooms, for “ent pre ; CU B' or . mg rooms: all conveniences: - $2.50 | JB VA 3 —Nea tly furnished, Us E for one or two ladies employed; Kitchen EMA ewly ms: MARYLAND. Oe Woes warm room, 24 veni Ds iets = ie i , Ft pmfortable, light erilingen any 7 m hea ton 1 room wi xitche: south room; 2d; ences; stri ping rooms bs “s ——2 or ; connecting SELMA AR, dike. —Nicely furnished single OE: mer ) hot and cold en! rooms for housekeeping; gas range: water room;. hot wa ye Salt ’ : ter heat, all ec nema: AN, _— ish d ’ in kitchen, | tor single lady, . ¥ Os . " : a . - matic cine Aa, os —_ ngs Heo Oy a, Be ; seis , i wee. ae . : ‘ 47 oz * é : ; ete, : . ST, 7 l——Nice connecting rooms for and “old water, eee a ~~ > (ee i a Oe lemme ee * Wy’ ot *, + ee) - oe A REE ee enn gE NE AP me ee ” SM A ee OI te A AI, a A he pen : ; $2 ake 2 oa Be OE ea

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rh aL ARNO SR et NRG Me gH, NETS TP RARELY CR me ay the siritatie beard: 4 4 car lines; =f Foemis; gentlemen: : iz “ ° : zs Be Be eatly furnished - room; aplen- - a conveniences; home orts. A Fescansasne i NADER! f s0u exposure: with employed oe - fen ntlemen; 5A (Tower Grove Weighs) ™m and. board in bachelor rt- ment; every convenience; telephone, G rand “e “Ny a room atid board, 1 or ents warner ear ne Room, pout exposure: t board. tor z: near 8 car lines. 2 Se a nd 20183 SIPPI, 1304A_-Man and wife, or two wd to’ cad i ee Rrenagh $3. wots like some . a > = . = fom bath, 2d floor; B BARNGRONER & SPECHT llerton Bidg.._ 1 7th and‘Pine. (c62) 1421— rooms; excellent ta- SSSOURT. e; ite Lafayette Park; both phones. ae URI, 1 Pleasant front room, with em oe sppeatte Park; steam heat; also single room ; (7) Ped ESSOURL, 1611—Hoard. second floor front. Lafavette Park; modern conven- wae. Wietor 3249J. SBSOORT. 1615—Lovely furnished rooms, heat, electric lights, excellent cecins Lafayette Park; le; Victor ayette arm ] summer geen ~ beard: reason a — weat of Grand; penaee nt room in owner’s new mod- for 1 or 2 gentiemen only; Sees: _Teferences required. B > Neatly furnished d Phone Gr. 2368. Room and ata for two ts an — Victor 2 vate «family; rooms; PB aa 9 southern optional. (7) with rooen) exposure: saaete tens board =; SHENANDOAH, 8940—Fro room, ntlemen:; omvath family. A—Clean, pleasant front ater Nooin 8649 —, private family: preakfast or kitchen a5 privllakes: employed preferred. BNANDOAH, 3819—Nicely furnished room n ; all modern conveniences; 8126A—Nicel furnished h were in private family: rooms; excellent table: all con- reasonable: private family. (4) ANDOAH, $840A—Well- furnished room, or 2 gentlemen or couple employed; ri y of adults; conveniences; excelien oe veniences: Room and board, for one gen- : ies all convs. ; Cherokee car. (7) 1656 —lalge, southern exposure, hiss heated room, continuous hot sn eationt table: Peak ones (6 1648 8S.—Couple or 2 @s or ‘ tlemen to occu meow eo. in ev- = eae with or witho ent Fo t board; newly fur- new Neswemnent “ae exclusive couple; a within block of 8 car lines. Rooms, board and washing; Room and board for one or ‘TA ri Vv een PL. ette Park, BF omg - oms. with Soe - hyggr nice Latayetts tia Par ont te i optional; Roe con- =) 4 sala ee poeianey, 87 West en Be 280—Large south home. r Cabany 1743—Just soutl of Lafay- summer location; board. (7) conv sailieneas . AUBERT, 7é ™m and board for two be; pee ‘gentlemen or couple; privileges of ive e. MENT—Ready April i; da; : cars; G—Room and board for one or gentiemen; second story front; steam - gmmali family. wu teedke ; #E, 5112—Nicel 4 . seam heat, electric 025—1 reom: Ss, eueen Sa” Yocdtion, box: home, _) _ pis—Large front eat ee. } sanevantentest ror ~ "pouthern-exposed ; Stationary wasn- convenience. (7) 6185—Nice, light room, private fam- entiemen or couple. 5130—Comfortably _furnished reo or 2ST W lady eni- and ; all 5750—Rooms: and board; modern house} table as Nicely furnished pont besa. ist for two Borah fine recon room, tor —Room and b¢ a ie ; ; modern; $4.60 weekly. wk heath, ates tae ts Me Seg fuse table: Be Sh "9 ae sei a 3815-—Prie, eet, eter Se se aes 7Aa Conveniences = seat Pe GREATEST WANT MEDIUM Proportion to population than ieee _ROOMS| WITH ‘BOARD-WEST ¢ ; steam ‘ venmenabie. "Bilts keel. GR a (Wells ae ice fur- nished room, ith or without coos Ah vate farmit wks: good FOREST ARK board ; Lindell isw: reasonable. nished conn without board: ba reasonable. Lindell OUNTAIN, Room “with board; electric bot steam heat, continuous hot water; hones: reasonable. GOOL Rte 1231—Nicely furnished room for couple or 2: also single front room; all onveniences: board optional. (7) GRANVILLE, 1382—Two nicely furnished werent rooms with board; private family: West End: pe fonventences; entlemen o1 ladies em >; Forest #86 63 wuy om ore e handsomely fur- hnished room, wit or without board Cabany 3762 RENGINGTON, 5145——-2 connecting front rooms, with ‘board: private family; first- Class; modern: phone Forest 899, KENSINGTON, 6009-—Beautitul newly fur- nished, large, southern exposed front room for two; all conveniences; fine Ger- ‘MAPLE, 5711-—So man cooking :' will suit peen; very rea- sonable; Phone Delmar 33321 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1236 WN. Neatly fur- nished fron teem with board; steam nee electric liehta: 5.50. Bell phone, (7) LACLEDY, 4046—Large front room, with all conveniences; private family; reasonable. pa S166R. IN THE WORLD. Publishes more wants ta any | other er metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST UNION, 1484—Elegantl front room, with war et. electric li hot water heat, exposure, rd; private residence; $55 per month for 2 or couple. VERNON, 5430—Large, Ught, warm rooms; home cooking; reason- able Phone Forest 1W. (1) VERNON, 5034—Beau tifully furnished steam-heated room, good wholesome meals ployed who enjoy good home; each month. “§206—One continucus Forest t, eouthern exposure; for people e¢ odern : m RNON, board: veniences. VRRNON, 4642—Nicely furnished, south- ern exposed room in private family: Page car: reasonable: breakfast ontiona! VON VERSEN, 6717—Rooms, with board; good accommodations; in modern, re- fine home: two employed, (7) VON VERSEN, 5807—Neatly furnished south ome e Sous | Eeeene, with board; other VON VERSEN, 5S05A—-Ast=ractive single and oub m apartment; all conveniences; le roo good table; gentlemen preferred. VON VERSEN, 5218—Nicely furnished front rooms; southern exposure; steam heat; every convenience; phone Forest 6095. VON VERSEN, 6163—Largre 20-story south- ern-exposed front room. with boardé: hot water heat, continuous bot water: 1 Woreat 2379 anda Hodiament cars. Te WA INGTON BL... 4936-——-Large, attractive front room; good board; reasonabie. WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Large room; pleas- ant surroundings, for refined people; ont tatle service: reasonable, 7) WASHINGTON i. 4001 —Li ht, room, vay alg "toth: board Bell electriz ity: gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL, #4801—Nicely fur- nished second- floor rooms; excellent board; well heated; very reasonable. room ~ with ag Sahar all con- SRoertat phone; (7) LINDELL, furnished feomm, Sor two gentlemen, with ‘ without LINDELL, 4305—Love second floor front room: excellent ar free phone; re- fin referente LINDELL 401 - ia steam heat; ogg > A, ptional; Bell phone; homelike; $3 LINDELL BL, 4066—Newly furnished room, excellent board; all conveniences, for cou- ple or gentlemen; phone. (7) NDELL BL., #%54—-Two large front rooms, new! furnished ; hot-water heat, shower bath; first-class boerd; reasonable rates. v8 dell 6524, McMILLAN 4561—Room.; board optional; pri- __vate family: reasonabie. _ McMILLAN. 4569A—Two neatly oe rend rooms; all conveniences; board of wanted: private family. McMILLAN, 4608—Rooms, with board; mod- ern conveniences; electricity; free phone; reasonable. McPHERSON, 4 4474—-Room and board. McPHERSON, 4474—Rooms and board; “Ter- erences McPHERSON, 4118A—Room and board; 2 young men; steam heat: private family. McPHERSON, 4464A—Large room, good board, for 2: private family. McPHERSO 2—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen: with good board; mod- ern conveniences: free phone. McPHERSON, 4516—Room and board; ond floor; southern exposed; excellent ‘table: free phone. McPHERSON, 4132—Large, neatly furnished rooms; every convenience; good meals; steam heat: private family. McPHERSON,. 4167—Elegant furnished front. room with use’ of kitchen for light houss- keeping: use of = and plano; good home wit with congenial couple. McPHERSON, 35th d Sriaht front room, for two, with or without board; continuous hot preter free Bell phone; comforts of ome. , McPHERSON, 4625—Lovely, bright rooms, for summer; table; all conveniences; University car. McPHERSON, 4708—Large front and south- ern exposed rooms; separate beds; excellent board; homelike surroundings; reasonable to permanent people with references. gy whem oo gg 4169—Just opened; a select rdi house by Southern lady: break- 6 ofclock dinner served; cater only to house strictly modern: all ar fast, the best people; new furniture throughout: brass in rooms; 8 be rooms on second floor suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen; one of the best localities in city: will be ready ch gute ions for occupancy by be had b ling 2 iner MAPLE. '5 south room, best table board. all conven oncel™ for 2; reasonable. MAPLE, 3200—Good room and board, for young lady employed; cheap. MAPLE, 5189—Single pa ne board, for entleman: $25 mont MAPLE, 5950—Lovely room; Set er table: ‘convenience: for couple or gents: rea- Caban ps every 4s =", herr exposed room; excel- lent table; free wilonat Hodiamont car. Cab- any 8764. (7) southern expo- om; Lin- ty sure; - conveniences; board optional. Large econd-floor 4, all cunrvenieneen: break- Lindell 4162. “Tin 2—Desirable single room, private family of adults. MARYLAND, southern-e fast if desi ARYLAND excelient table, $5; electric light. MINERVA, 51xx—Room and board; private family: gentlemen only. Monroe a1 oR MORGAN, tla a yas oe front += with boar le a souls. reas. M AN, . rooms, se qo Delmar » ORROL. 4 oy. "sone. (7) MORGAN, 4816—Lar second floor front; best board ; 2 gentlemen or couple em- ploved. (2) MORGAN, 4178— or double: home cooking: all conv eam h MORGAT, rr Toasable south room: pri- vate home; excellent board for 2; reason- eble rates. (7) GA 4323—Well furnished rooms; pao board; modern conveniences; rea- onable terms; phone Lindell 750 (6) 4112—Nicely furmshed second- story front room: good board; all ee acear’ terms reasonable. housekeepin bath, free p ome: a ce furnished rooms; single eniences: M GA N, 4064—Front . anes or double; Dont: HORGAN 4257—Have economica proposi- tion for 2 or 3 young, refined } ; large rooms ce congenial peopie, social times. Lindel} 208 (7) RGAN, 4 uth and -eastern expo- sure, second floor room, with Ceara, quiet odern all conveniences; tennis m mie; court; —~. 8. Forest 625 PA GE B 6103—Front room, with beard. avai Toren Rec, Pleasant room and board, in rivate fami) terms reasonable. PAGE, ore ony fe furnished room; eouth- ern exposure class board; all hy “only. veniences; A 4054——-Two large, well-Curnished rooms, single or connecting, with board; rivate fam 5221— Nicely front * electric tiene ht; ie: the meals: reasonable: private fam. 4670—Furnished rooms and re week; all conveniences; Forest Room “and board, ‘private PAGE cS Bia. free phone: rea- 40666— family: all conveniences; sonable: Forest 6379. AG L., 62 pon Teeny, furnished parlor with or we oo board;- for -2 gentle- men ‘or coupl mployed. AG BL. ‘ 444 to and: board, for 1 or Jewish tlemen: front am sa with al- cove; single _ “7 convenien . PAGE large, front mot week. A L., 6138—Delightful room, with board; electric lights, paslansaaeeus hot water; week for two; private race. BL... 4846—Two rooma, jean as con- with or withont Gast: elec- a ce ah ras ree phone. (7) AGE BL. ariit: 699—Rooh, c&cellent ta ible: fami{l ‘Seine comforts; reagonuble; 2 in y: Bell telephone. PAGE BL., 5983—Modern furaiened single or connecting rooms, for 2 or 4; home cook- ; 4428—Comfortably furnished room; continuous hot w water; yh ‘on one: home cooking. —Beautiful si ¢ floor frént room, electric vifghe oe Be ane. modern: board option 8 Sd | rooms sin ‘e or en suite; private family: excellent ; Olive ca (T) orbs as tele like ee ee ee ee ee |e vee s - - - suite WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Elegant a with private bath: also other rooms; conveniences; board tional. WASHINGTON. BLZ 83—Large, weli-fur- nished rooms; good table; all conveniences; steam heat; private eae WASHIN HON BL., 4195—Beautifully fur- board; all nished rooms, wits = without conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4201— 4 Aree, well-fur- nished room, with board; uthern expo- sure; modern conveniences; reasonable, ~~ Wass aro fully orivate m and board: Geathern exposure; N BL, wi Cart rivate home, WS le pe pons Be wee erences given and required. iBone exposure: hot water heat; Lindell W ASHINGTON ee tar agers second floor southern bath, lectricity, phone, excellent nenis:. ‘private. WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Large, front roo mone erapleved: potdek me pho 3719—Front room, southern excellent table. reasonable to table, free Bell WASHINGTON BL.. 4604—34 floor hall] room. os we party employed; good table, free eo WASHINGTON, 6026—Desirable southern- exposed rooms and single rooms, with board; first-class home cooking; reas. WASHINGTON BL., 4715—Nicely furnishe large south room, breakfast optional: ev- convenience: small femily nt temen. WASHINGTON Lare bright front room, steam =p eg anus “Meht, 1 bsinzle room: first-class table. WASHINGTON BL., 3829—Large, newly fur- nished 2d-floor front room, th board: stationary washstand, electricity, hot water heat; for gentlemen. Lindell 5073. (7) WATERMAN, 6273—Lovely south room vate family: modern conveniences; heat: board optional. WATERMAN, 5263-~-Large, cozy, steam-heat- ed room; electric light; for two gentlemen employed; private family: good table; reason- able; located near Forest Park; University cars. Forest (co) WELLS, 5080A—Room with or without board; to working couple or girl; all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., room, with board; room ; pri- steam 4310—-Nicely furnished all conven ences. WEST BELLE PL.., 4256—Nicely ~“Fur- nished room with board; private family; all conveniences; phone Lindell 8829 oR, WEST BELLE PL., 4175—Single roars. board, $4 and §65; second- -story front for two, $9; table board, $3; g: one. WESTMINSTER PL., pe Ay aod saga ‘Fooma, modern, refined home; good t able. (T} WESTMINSTER PL... Ste : B4-story front rooms, for gentlemen only; references exchanged; board optional. WESTMINSTER PL.. 40838—Desirabile room, separate beds: running water: all conven- fences: good table: Olive | car. WESTMINSTER PL... 4258—Lar «xe room; cellent table; couple or gentlemen: also aha se nee home oc vo WESTMINSTER front room, with aleove:. steam hea uous hot water; home ESTMINSTER PL Large furnis room, with board, for one or two gentle- men. orest WESTMINSTER PL., -exposed ideal lo- & a ee 4767—Southern front room; reasonabl e, ern conveniences: cation; lcomttiaae if desired: rge room; WESTMINSTER PL. 42538—Lar ex- cellent table; couple or gentlemen; ‘ alse single room, WESTMINSTDR PL., $815—Finely fur- nished room; excellent meals; southern cas -ROO ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ,FU FURNISHED HOUSES FOR. RENT || yo « oe *~ FS On sad 3 PHAR 204 SIA ist — H-131, nicely fur- privilege ;: terms ROOMMATES V WANTED ROOMMATE Wt4.—B oung lady. 2008 la- fayette av. Bidn “A 3041R. ic) ROOMMATE-—For gentieman; references: room, Bs hoard: home cooking; hot mat; KROUMMATE gr es young emplo + all conveniences; reasonable. 716 N. Ge. - risopn ay. yi ona Wwrd. :7 5 oUne man to share De Tonty; Grand S731.” or: ALE Wtd.—Studio oor; by student; northwest Poste spatch. ROO} .—Nurse; nis} story front: $5 per month. aes 391R., ROOMMATE Wtd.—C ni n lady; ce tiful home: age Mee wate beds bee: ee phone: erences exch wee board $5.50 4722 es exchanged; "32.50 SUMMER RESORTS ACRE TRACTS—For sale or rent, on Mera mec River, sae summer cottages; I I witl build your cotta use 9 mp farmer. Call or cddrese W ods 1 CLUB SITE Wtd.—To rent club site = * Cae on oa between Fr jand ane en; state location an 2706 N. Grand. COTTAGE—For rent, oc Wequetonsing. Mich., furnished for ee eA address Box A-275. Post- ispatch. ROOMS WANTED ROOM wea. —Modern; near Mc Kinjey line; by young man. Box W- -59, Post-Dispatch. a og 1? Wtd.—1 or 2, ba poy light housekeepin = front, let ROOM . ee ight man, ie a ten near Hodiamont, ROOM "Wil ee with ATIC ‘wants far. | nished lig ht housekeeping roem; sewing machine. fab M td. onpig + small rwom, west o Box -9, Post-Di ROOM ee ngle, al near V Easton: mist be ae ae atch. ROOMS Wtd.—32, housekeepin jet wy. scientists preferred; rensonabie, 80. Post-Dispatch. rx? S) re " or eaturalanes:; south of ve, abou west u man; state price. Box H H-184, Post Dis. 0 =, ROOM Wtd.—~In ‘amil y young lady; west of Grand. “close to to Prank- lin Box -108. Post-Dis 100M Wea. 4 optlot cman wants furnished | boar . : va am x B- B45, Post-Dispet . 4 yentilated: Sor be seen aah lished” an MePH 2 4468—Will share part of m Vv " th ‘ o71 -room ish ts; steam heat: a7 a rooms; all soa venionsen reason- FURNISHED FLAT bath, foresee NORTH =| eee bath,» ear aah :

in object to flat over business house. 191, Post-Dispatch. HOUSES wn wtd.—To net Uni vor iculars. COTTA —6 90 aT 39. Box B-193, Post-Dispate ch. TTAG yt nt; le without chi . rd Forest G72. TTAGHD Wtd —4 or 5 rooms; pooneas os or west. a a Post-Di t 3 or 4 pater ie OTTA particulars. “Box *B 234i, Post- ~Dispateh COTT Wtd.—To ao reatt not over aE We ead a a eI aelab eng over’ $80 ween in s for “couvenien y. South Side oni eget ed Wwtd.—4 —_ wi i. Bb.” | oan Wwta. ABS: . foams, en ; AG South aide y Mo. COTTAGE—4 choicest suburbs; phone_Mal HOUSE—9 roomsa, dust t . re eet perches: od; sunny E—New 4-room housl, cut children we yard man HOUSE connections; beokn on Kirkwood an corner Shady and A “Langee & KIRK A ( ; 4 rooms, gas. mater nice community; eke Morus Lb) ~ r AGE—#room, and garden. . John ALOT MoT Soom f iat,_ressona moder 3 “porches: $10, fate, Se ” HOUSE—For rent, kwood improvements, Woodlawn an and premises; n key inald eity s, to mile iy cg ene: — at office. St. Louis drug ster and p Bio ‘or in oath te sees, WS O04 et sirable Pp sirable vor gerd OLD MANCH e- house; large corner lot; ‘water, gas: pais ip rere condition; $15, 8e i us rooms eet FE | if eereonee "9p te: 400 Title Guaraaty pias’ J. D. plewoo¢ »; Open. - 1 . . NeSth “4 Webster Groves — to le J. He FARIS 119 N attractive t for the 8th S ita. ey wou — or T room house Ky cottage for term, wi ae ne ae wifrei-class ve fall yo ay Ay ° rice a terms. “mod NG. 2 one rm conve > Box T-21, Post-Di G té4.—-To rent, or ag rooms: ear line transferring to Manchester re ae owner can, 1 amily. Box T- -Di te gf tinny G Wtd.—O? not less than six room all conveniences; near street + Se. in Ma 004: cheap rent: by adults: ences. a B-260, “Post-Dispatch ch, HOUSH Wtd.—é or 7 im house or bun- Ow; —_ pancy May about coms |? 4 June 1 sive. Tocation particulars, 0. _ DWELLING — rent 8 or 9 room, with ba hot and cold water; state eee a BS Feet Dniaieh 7 " meighborh perked Watrer Gand Be "Park ker O Fallon Park district. Box Hy. 68. P ispatc Cee r= st aa a 7 rooms, P or uteau, with COTTA AGE nr in Clifton He UBURBA PROPERTY —Fermianes. fp age a ed Somplete: i an _ a OUSB Wtd.—To rent, ae. poultry yard and barn. at td.——With Se ie ay a and m nace; rent n southern part o board of | sot Box T- 128, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE Wtd:—Six rooms; ba fu : om ox 90 ot seat April 1; Fimo mouse Wtd.—To rent ewne, 5 @ yon cr sreat: family of of three. te ese % Sal i: 7 Fr le ate partley: BREDEXCE Wtd.—To lease; rtment, by “A! 6161 S846 4028 Wash ont ¢| 41 a NAG Oe hao hot-water heating pltiet, eomnb. t @UC. sees 5S ‘rodma, bath’ fur.” = i 6 rooms, bath, ‘tur *** 25 00 av., & a av.,'é sah Beles hs W seis » fix 4735A McMi fixt shieyyear 80 00 tur., ws dses 96-00 —To 6 @ 6 room sOUSE “ease A. Choutess eat Denes bce Sy eatin Mas indeventge has mo ma nee highway, Pi HOUSE te i F 7 of a a FURNISHED AN eC carne nen on =| pie aetna Be BE i 3 HED OTS’ oa Ts eg ts ~ om e et IRN ET OF ; . e ‘be ° ply -' + ope 1% OF a Li hand aC Pie hot-water 1 ; . inc > ¢ sa . Park and ore shoe or 5 and 10 cent store. NNECTICUT, rooms, bath : CALE . onges flat; BAI O decorated: natn DOL, very = HE 2 2 4144 11— Near mp $10; 0 open ; auras 415 h ‘ound iL good ie AB A Troms LMAN, room flats: $38. 50 and $i4; ocemnet “one Guetine: cae $18: Viet | FORO : ie handsomely _ aye pen. retaire ais : most i4i7_ AND 17 (1419-—Tw PE newly open. om fat, up- a nae t or ; modern in city. ; Water “jauniezi : ist ¢ ALLIDAY, 3321—8 rooms; heat, oom nee fixtur rn strict mn O¢ gas and HaNnTerrA 9077-10 Three, larwe team hen and laundry; rent 3 water in kite wa vT}

Page 51

* : . "at yy electricity furnace | velit” EL aS Fee ee RE LO OT A oe SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. GREATEST WAN: MEDIUM preportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaber om ae cath § A MILLION READERS! sainted and. dene. ki sated; Fonte Gravels Park; marble and cold water, fixtures; decorate I rd bat aun ; near McKinle h School; 322. MADSUL Hi, ‘281¥-—T wo i rear; sepa- la ; sui te. ; bath, $1 8; block south Tower Greve "Park: sath Peat lower tee ary, $22; rooms a4 water. ; 1IZUBA 8B. peri large, } c ts, attic and cemen Maundry 4. ODE —Three-roem flat; Fi 50. AREER ni ea OULD RD., 5524—3 rooms, « A—4 rooms, finished attic, $12. Niotor 1384L pe agg PFE omy 25 Sis large rooms and at Sate Sota ee rooms, tile bath, apes fixtures and shades; convenient =" PARK. 300 ia od fiat, 6 roo Sik, rose. ‘newly yon an aeseratet: $18; oenen L mRNSYLVANIA. 10—Now, singie, & large PENNETLVANI 8s and — ¥ Also nae Pennsyiva + oR sa bath: rent sylvane nd a Gravole. FORTIS, "S100A—-Upper 8 rooms, bath, eniences, $17; ecorated ; othest: half block oe ~ caer Grove 4500 west. con- ulet ark, QUEEN, 2712—~Three room ; water; $8.50. ° ZINK, 1B venth. 8 REBE ‘CA,.. 3637—New, =edern flat; large.and 1 — room: lawn and shade Uss —Fine 6 and Be — fiats, bath, steam ashen: “low nrg ie SS furnace, ELL, ee eT April 1; room Es flat; RGR heater; PT 1—5 roo bath, ag AS Lents ay conveniences; sis | bleak east "° + roam Zi11A-15A—b [rooms and bath, OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 1722 Ch ut st. ROU LL, . 3656A large rooms; upper Rtg steam Pook furnis ed; rent reason- RUTGER, 2)05 1 RUTGER. aif? a is pape paren Bae egant, newly papered 5- $11; . pi one > binck from 1300 and Ist ras ten Se 415 lerton Bldg. room flat: Broadw A BAITINGER. CENT, 2908-17—Large, light, clean 6-8 room fiats: screens, bath, shades: ke l eee fixtures; peasons hie; r) = C SOESA (one block a ef eet Fine f t of mi all outrted rooms; open t $18 50 Inquire Beyer & Son. 17th and ve fe ats. (cS: 3 1819 S.—Near Gere av.: nice 3 room $7: water inside; ssi ® ecrubbed. LP. RE 415 Fullerton Bldg. SHAW. 41386—3 and 4 room flats and bath; modern improvements; newly decorated. SP aN AN DUAL. 3202A—4 rooms, bath; new- ora ei 18. (7) DUAH, 3445A—Six rooms, th. é ONES’ REAL So 708 le H, 231rA— ; 8 rooms, : Apply to Poectilnaer, Sood ‘s 4216—Modern 5-room, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, newly deco- reted: rent 5h; open, SHENANDOAH, B907A-3905A—Two § very beautiful second-floor flats, al] modern conveniences, rent only $25 and $27 to good ten FE ty A. BENEKE. 226 Wainwright Bids. SOULARD. .GOS8A—Three rooms. toilet, $11; 2402 S. Broadway. 4 rooms, bath; it oe G. 8470 S.—Fiat, 3 rooms, hall room, ait conveniences, Baik si 8 i ew &-room flat; bath, combi- nation idearen: marble sink: $15.80. Cail Monday. A Sg a bath wy ——. re ® om shades, jaun- dry, nigely ecorated, ‘ a JOHNSON, 227 Title n : S. 1601—3-room flat; tures: $15. light rooma, newly arge rooms, water f (7) | THXAS, ah epee ae: 5 rooms pam, fur- fixt ures: $22.50. ay REALTY Co., 5 Chestnut st. a age P Sy = . t y ‘ ’ $20. em 208 Times Bld c99) VE, 2012—Nice saat. + rae TOWER GRO is ge on) screen waa aan Y ENO rooms and bath; nice shade t rooms and bath, reasonable. (c) Seol—Modern 5-room flat. oom flat. $38; open; own owner, opin Hat. odern oo flat; everything: Se AH Pi., i010 laree _ don "hail, rece on a brick rit. w A ‘3908A— nae 3-room “3 OTTTy ‘hades, pereeette lights; $19; open; gee tif nd bath, m8 St a? @ A Utah pi. aa N rooms occupied; rent $19. Jefferson and Gravois. a esas flat, hot and cold rooms and bath; 8 ibis th. | WitGh- souoFine modern hot-water heated fone tab R. E. CO.. 1011 Market » th ee aris ‘T a~ aan a bath: ene nito u ry; sranitol R.E.C N, E. CO., i ' ge flat; bath, also sutomobiie sa . og I 1078; Sidney 389. (c shades; IDNEY. : furhace; fix- yan, (8th and Park); all in fine fixtures; o Chestnut et. KE... FRANKE. ie &, Ah ete., $17. Nie Sats J B10 -810- Bossts ut. ; ? ¥ ¥ onditiont; ine neigh ; either, 32.50: AUBERT, Tai] —Beven Tose rooms, separate fur- BAVINGS TRUBS DtRON: 4584 aR iE Ctrl: Sis COR eatin at Qt ES front 7 vats 4 rooms, bath, hot PRO Pea sa Be CO. 615 Chestnut st. BLACKS TONE, 1404A—$20: 6 rooms, mod- ern. ; j ice 6-room flat; only $26; open. cartes HERING, 819 Chestnut. 8-room brick dwelling; bewly Seamranete in first-class order: $5. Seren B&B. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut m, CATES, 5163—El nt modern 1l-room ~heated residence, exclusive section oak wen est End, newly decorated; reasonable SIR 417 Title ‘Gugranty Bldg. ye nt, comb Ag om ES egress wt i HACK NAR B. co. peg; vacant Abril ic AY nN aes rooms and bath; (Forest Park pocasion, on! ;: key there. pant IANTE D ptng large, rooms, bath etc.: $15. Key downstairs ELAWARE, 1286 (corner 6300 Plymouth)— 8 large rooms, alcove, bath, gas, 3 large aerete j monwenss southern exposure; rent DELMAR BL., 6704—Five-room fiat, hot- water heat; $22. 1] ELMAR BL... 44724-—Six large rooms, bath, : -: $22.50: key downstairs. 803 Chestnut st. ELMAR, 6030-82A—5 and 6 rooms, bath, heat, gas Bowes abhier service; open. M, B. Y R. & I. CO., : T7238 Chestnut st. CLMAR BL., 4617—Nine large rooms; new an oe tures, screens; key next “door; JREON E. & R. G. ‘SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st Di LMAR BL. BL., 5577—Three to five rooms. sete ea and newly furnished, heated gpertine fireproof, select location; Phone Forest vee ’ EASTON, 4278—Rent reduced; 4 and 5 new furnace: all conveniences, Olive “8523, EASTON, 4570—5 rooms, bath, hot water heat ni bright rooms. Eon 4582—2d floor, 4 ae large, light (c62) rooms, fixtu etc.; only $13. HALL REALTY’ a 4662 ‘Daston av. eS we 4360—4 rooms and bath a BOC order; pe $is: key there; good | a OREON E. i R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. EASTON AND LAUREL—4-room upper flat; all outside rooms; steam heat, janitor serv- ice furnished; $22. KING REALTY “CO., 6200 Easton av. (7) WHASIUN, 4278—Fine four and five room flats, all conveniences, new erent hot- water coil in furnace; rent redu J. M. LEVI & CO., 810 Chestnut st. (c) large rooms, bath, fix- concessions to good tenant; $153. A. _ T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. EK VANS, 3684—6 large, light, pleasant rooms; reelain bath, gas fixtures; $19; open. EVANS, 44711—Cozy, homelike 4-room upper flat; all conveniences; conveniently located; reasonable. EVANS, 4570—Six rooms, bath, etc.; $25; open. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. SVANS, 38865—5 rooms and bath, 3d floor, $20. Keys first floor, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. FINNEY, 3830 (between Grand and Vande- venter)—Nice 4-room flat =v bathroom; $16; pena and scrubbed; ope L. ». BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. FLAD, 4242—Modern 4 rooms; “newly deco- rated; electric; furnace, shades, screens, $22. Information, Central 7ss1R, i LAl—4-room apartment, 3d floor; steam gone electric fixtures, shades, screens, $15 to couple. Apply drug store, 1401 Belt. (7) FLA'iS—Two, beautiful, modern; 6 rooms; one near Forest Park, ‘other one block from Cathedral; reasonabie. Forest 19, Delmar 1402L, (c) SVUUNTAIN, 4975A—Six rooms, bath, sepa- rate furnace; rent $30, and allow free rent. SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4985 Delmar bi. (c) GOODFELLOW, i3i;— Five rooms and tile bath, mission’ dining room, hardwood fin- ish, newly decorated, screens, shades, gas range, gas heater, aw nings; coils in furnace; combination fixtures; adults only; possession April 4; $28. Worest 2453, Nice yard, shrub- bery and laundry; open ETZEL, 6340A—4 tures, large closets: — FLATS toes pee eae y : ae "'N.—Four rooms |e i heat fon saa see oR rY CO., 615 Chestnut st. A—4 rooms, bath, 6, M1 VERNON, 6067A— furnac combinatio fixtures; will decorate suit. tenant: bas, ERNON, 4701—6 poems ot Roa t gi. 1 M, B. oO 28 _Chestne st. h~ N, ; 1A-- o> rooms; all conven Po H8: ences; splendid ocation. Phone VON VERSEN §706—Modern a rooms and bath, 2d floor; present tenant will admit, VON. VERSEN, 6059—Best 7-room fiat in West End; hot-water heat: hardwood aeeen every modern convenience: see it to- 0 ee 6030—Six rooms. u flat: modern in all. res WASHINGTON Bie wii tee mo4i- ern, 6-roo flat; ind ; $35. DALY» McOAB ae 0 Se BL., 4914 A—S5-roo: fia t; eam heat and hot water furnished: jani- nore will decorate. WEST BELLE PL, 4155—Six large, light rooms. steam-heated: reasonable. (c Ww —— Pom tee ta TERRACE, 6060 (Bubur- & ms, newiy decorated. $17. studaeone: oh vedas WHITTIER, 323 N.—$25; 6 rooms. furnace, bath — ‘all conveniences; good condition; keys at & ANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. 9th st. 6019A WASHINGTON Moder 6-room, hot- at. Caban "45817, ea = 3-ROOM FLATS de. stair — ; 8B rooms, side stairs, xtures: will decorate. HAC KMANN N R. E. CcOo., 1000 Chestnut. (c) FOR RENT | 4945 DELMAR BL. Five rooms, bath and toilet. Rent $20. Mercantile Trust Co. Agent. 4426 McPherson ne, modern flats: with bath, furnace, combination fixtures; all modern conven- Second floor, 8 rooms Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. Elegant New rlats, $14. 50 3106A N. Whittier st.; 3 large, light rooms. large closets. gas fixtures, shades, swell! plum inbing; laundry 2d floo IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 8541 Easton °BB41 Easton av. eene-TtRe; : bath, furnace, In- FLATS FOR ee or, fear 2 rooms i ea NOBLE REA . 1 and bath x laundry; $16. eys A R, N.—Nice 4-room fiat, th furnace; reaso TAYLAR, sais N.—Four rooms, — te E rate entrances; every room de light and air; on Z 37. oe ve room; bath, fur- ace, screens; $19. . (c7) an EN1Y-FiRsT, 1427 N.—3 large rooms, ist floor: granitoid cellar, fixtures; good 0 order. ag ta BL., 2317—Choice 6-room flat; bath ace; all modern conveniences, one month's rent nt free see us for particulars. REALTY HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE R 615 Chestnut st. UNIVERSITY, 2728—38 nits so rooms first floor; water an $11.50: 3726, $10.50. UN NIVERSITY, 25485 rooms ag bath, r water heat: r month. ARREN ee rooms and two f siete attic rooms: bath: separate jaun .* reas. | WARREN 2382 room fiat; light, clean rcoms; good nei hborhood ; $11 WHisTLER, 1702 N,.—5S-room dat; bath, free phone. gas: only $12.50: open. (92) $20 MS, BATH, 4786 Labadie av.. v desirable neigh- dern. ®hone Forest 3081 borhood: mo one Forest . 3 ROOM MS AND BATH, $13.60 2504 N. Vandeventer av.. 8 rooms, Ist floor; bath, closets: will decorate to sult. Open, IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 8541 Easton av. Elegant New Fiats, $15.50 8985A N. Twenty-third st.; 8 nice, light — large closets, shades, fixtures, laun- ry; only one left. A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bidg. i APARTMEN1S wet: ALBERTA APARTMENTS—Corner Crit- tenden and Arkansas avs.: one 4 and one 5 room apartment in this. deatrable location; steam heat; modern improvements; janitor service; reasonable rent. Holdoway invest- ment Co., 317 Victoria Bldg. (c7) APARTMENT—4 large light ey os rooms and reception hall; rent $386. abany 1742 qc) 142. APARTMENT—Geraldine; ynodern four qaet Spring and | rooms, list floor; $32.50; Russell. Phone Grand APARTMENT—Dewar Apartments; 4 rooms and reception hall: steam heat, amir service; opposite Principia, _Caben Cabany 2490 APARTMENT—Barg rooms and bath: Forest Park and Tr ittias $35 month; mod- ytd party wants to leave ‘city. Phone Forest a popes ; APARTMEN T—Mara — per ar OTTO METIENS, . cag al — an ring an ayette. 74 Cheah. FLAGS FOR RENT These flats have furnace, bath, screens, fixtures: will put in Al condition: 4206A Washington, 6 rooms 9629 Vernon, S586A Etzel, 5 rooms anes | oe 4 THOMPSON R. CO., 6148 Bartmer NORTE ASHLAND, 4658-583A—4 and 5 room , bath; rent pied amine A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N, 7th st. N. W. Com & Russell Avs. Besuritel a of ° rooms, with large tile baths; will have one 4- soon iy one 6-room suite vacant” Edward L. Bakewell 106 N. SEVENTH ST.. | south RUSSCO Olive 5555. APARTMENTS WORTH WHILE FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL “Warwick Court” Ss. W. Cor. Kingsbury Pil. and Clara av. Handsomest mer rn gy section tn St. Louis. Beautif ul suites of 6 rooms with 2 bath og large porch. Elevator service, La BLANCHE. ___6003 stones, ETZEL AVENUE room ie HENS lavator ROSEDALE 6086 Washing- ton av.; & Db De ge tile bath and sun porch. EBWARD L. 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5556 - VICTOR, _ newly decorated; vtth wer es nesenees: & eS 5 ee reception hall; AUBERT. “14i6_Nine-room house, furnace: vard: city -water: 2882—Fiat; 5& eer fixtures, screens, ‘ho t-water furnace; and bath; rent n, VIRGINIA, 4400—5 n larg yard and many Sou terms Vi nia av. 2621 LAFAYETTE, WEST. $27.50 8-room house, with bath. gas. furnace. ARSENAL. 4122-4126 Opposite Tow Park: aaw and 6 room flat; r cond floor; reetricted h fix- wi hot wat $17. Forest 054. (a) AUBERT. re pets 5 rooms, hall, bath, 417-4 rooma, unary: possession rR yah - FOR LEASE Beautiful Home. Cathedral Parish 4365 ot ae IXTEEN Ree 4 MODERN IN CT. THIS HOUSE PeAe Be INSPECTED ONLY BY APPOIN Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Sth: & Locust Sts. FOR RENT 4460 MARYLAND Ten rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, steam heat; house thor- oughly modern throughout. Can be inspected only by appoint- ment. Mercantile Trust Oo., Agt. Sth & Locust Sts. 5468 VERNON AVENUE Nine-room residence; hardwood floors: shades, fixtures, furnace heat; rent $55. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. FINNEY, %8765—Modern 10-room residence; new steam heatin plant; newly > eahengamete in splend! condition; $37.5 HARRY aio a REALTY co Sawyer Building, 312 Chestnut (088) NORTH att Ee ARLINGTON, 2717—Cottage, 4 rooms, attic and porches; rent $16, ATHLONE, 4253—Ownter feceptis city, will lease home of 7 “oma, electric fixtures, garage, BELT tC Re: -room cotta elmar 7OR; ard; bloc 5 and 6 rooms; $22. $27. 50. ’ 908 Prise. Dr. eae, rs COTE ges ot th, 4225 —5-room me cottage: barn and yard; t $15. See JOHN Me fENAMY INV. R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand. (cB DELMAR BL., 4245—Ten rooms, bath and furnace; 5 HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. DWELLING—Six rooms, bath, screens, fixtures, cant April 1; $27. Forest TH70. or UNION, 2555—New brick bu i. > ee bath and _storeresen, strictly want n, ecnicken yard, month: Colfax r 4784. xs ve) ELMBAN 4417—¥-room resid : owner leaving city. ones; meteen:; H . Oh Manchester rd., minutes’ walk Kood farm; also stable for h Webster 2003 Crass; howe ouge; 6 Lee av., 6-room lot . uaran [4 BEAUME nA — he laundry; re Une “Key next” dbor * a > th a. _T, JOHNSON, of Ti sie y Bidg. Bridge car, getting o McCAFFERY PL., 46424-room hath: S14. Meve at a0no bance” ome NORTH M MARKET, 5522—3-room bungalow; STONE- ae a reoms, bath MA dcr yo th = fine for ymin “fam- es, or renting rooms; reasonab) St. Louls av. mimes —§-room dwelling: ei rnace heat; lares yara: T= Six-rpom cond!- a. yard: water: rooms, datac yard; convenient brick; new con tion; location; 20: A at; in order. Rooming and Boarding House 2401-3 N. Oth + 16 rooms and 2 more or leas; wi Finn PB al ag — for restaurant; office. i R. E. CO. sreadete qnesnainsinaiihamitibiiaialiiateeenia tienen oan TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES DWELLINGS F¢ FOR RENT—WEST | in }- ‘oe TO y LEeT— BUSINESS ern office: rent. $16; modern Victoria Bi £55 STON r tailor: 10 food, iii aS er eee Pe 4 °o = O’Falion feck’ Mo ¥ ‘ 1¢ . . .4 j “ ae ¢ PiLDENBRANDT & NOBLES REALTY Go., GROCERY—And saloon: a BB ly Griesedieck and penal ton. will *pullgsin, Feat and wp bifices, #8 and ups Fr. CH HILL GRATIOT, building, RODTANONT. 1 oor er, suit © @ varie ai uses; rent. K AXE & FRANK ay 1008 a ONT, jani tor’ service; toention for a hardware store or st per month ufacturing. DOSENBE and H sig Snag “p= ii sho J EF FERSON, "i216 ng room! ; ware Central 7 : hard LAFAYETTE, a barber, shoes or d KEANE & FRA N MAPL Ms nsfer barbe shoes, jeweler ar" poet furnished: cheap rent. MAHKAE vy25—Exceilent t * bus t: i ICHIGA 7300— t corner in Louie: suitable for any ‘gue ™ tionally for grecer and taken o in rane RGAN, dition; i: n MORGAN, 618—Third floor, manufacturing; $20, and OFFICE—And # mall storage Olive 2319, Central 1947. 720 Olive. Orrich—s in nice office; atenogtayher? window space. 7u% res B OFFICE-—For rent; doctor's; cong! leo- t, steam hea : . tri . trained ~ he ae ill aaist it 0 ce y nh nurse, W w i. --- 8 zt Ais. assist OFFICE SPAC vi athens ht Bl 0 Ra » apace by uteide comer liway office. L JONES “Reatry PA ‘hahed ais ission Bo arge m a chicken houses, $30; ails e PESTALOZ.T, _ Big 8 oye class v9! -water cary” desir: able location, _ Phone Victor 2648]. PHYSICIAN'S Gor. Vandeventar and aii con veniences; 8. @. cor * ble and above, Lin. ~~ * pL iti ges RESTAURANT—For rent 1300 Pine otto] ROA DE J a Ts ¢ ; rent: wT av., mo pul bounty. Nw —300d ; ae at esas Obert Brewing C +t. Mark 12t STORES—Downtown, at Chestnut; an usiness ot. LOUIS, 2824 AN D> 2826—Cc rooms, stable, ; also store, lod. 25090 Sila SARAH, 608 Weiss to Olive; $15. fine DALY- PACE—To iet for business square wees for light mawatnat elevator steam heat. For poses: service: par- iculars colenhann Forest 654. e ae ili N. bet. Pine and — n yw si ; ss ; best ee er_iun ; 6 oy Tr , caked liquors and sid ever. fore fi | Stein tore and & rooms downtown: F. ie 5 a R. “s me 810 poeta STORE—For rent; ta any ot” 1 TORE "Palladium Roller Risk Bide "eee us for +

Page 52

LIE LES LO IS TE II IN TT eT 2 MILLION RRADERS: 1 | spate THE, WORMED. Feviisace more wants te SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914 ——— a aie eS Rare "FOR or ye — — AGENTS' RENT LISTS MODERN “4 na im sani [aren tor Real Estate Agents, Contractors, Builders or FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY COMPANY. | New Lucas Building 102 bee eee a ee p05 fab sl Le i. W. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets 1s cues 4 ses $17 to $50 per month. Elevator and Janitor Service. r ILLIAM R. FARIBAULT REALTY CO. 0) 20822 ene Se 17 Npring, 6 rooms ‘bath, “Miraba, 40 00] 800-06 Market st.. 75 rooms. 24 RA *s . DAth ccccccvcs floors; rent note. So BeEE “ay i alee rooms, Nelese 25 oe 90 287 eaumont _ 3 | “ie ob) | rooms, bath 212: s 101-ROOM HOTEL Fie: erie Slee LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE TENART §):: zs nD Boo Corner Berlin and Taylor Avenues | e008 St. Louis, 24 ‘hoor, 6 Yeoms, ‘bi * Recenstructed and improved with private baths, concrete stair- enlarged h telephones in each Foon renning water in each 3 , oto, 00 anit a electric elevators, steam heat, raf OMers and all 1 poke 304 . teeweres medern improvements. Open for taspecttya. on. an —Maim 1828 : ma, bath , me os epreresaen : Ver particulars and terms apply to Central 606, B svcccveves am, S rooms, bath, Bais. FRANK W. SCHRAMM COMPANY, 819 Chestnut St. ia Sen. mor 8867A Ashiand, 8 roo par peretbeewrrrrerr-ar oe ecescsceces coor8 eoeSHKEEEEEhS.: SESSSSTSESESS i, “ccahiar Ee Bide. eal ing ebvor Be. MUUOTS . dcantcddecceusethes aes S8SSSSS3333S3S3S eeeeeoen eee eesd ecegeree | eéeee teens | N. Fifteenth, ‘small’ but good”. bat Se areais beth ooeees small store 2810 0 Clarke nice store dog pagenend wasthoube, . Freee ee ooeoe rooms above; very oF: rooma, ee i . pas wcmecruts F eeve . ‘are feet . TOOTHED .sssveceeeeeee. : Mine ou | Pacite + raii- tee rooms, “deeseeees i$ water heati ian on see én 6 = = Sd . _ Dest ead at fr lbh lh all oa eh lh dh et Seiteteretctestt ster Patt of SSSSSSESETSSSS é. as th Re om sical fF — amepeenern nen FOR LEASE—35,500 SQUARE FEET Bt een Popa Ha PRrvaTs SWITCH. Ideal Factory Building. 11%¢ « SQUARE FOOT iBig-12'8. ‘th N. W. OOR. ASHLEY AND LEWIS 8Ts. Ais Ninth. § c C. NICHOLLS JR, 821 Chestnut St za a ee ROOMS. en 871 upper ; "3 rooms seccvescoesse FF oors. es ee dl r . OS Hy 7 Selec pons ? rms. see ee eee | ier ar - rooma, W ‘baths i ee ee Seee eres eae 7 susseraarta Bt te Fp ee x. mare irre [610 Suestist 1. ray ome 1015 CHESTNUT 8ST. aa gee aS EE oe HAYDEL Reury Go) 20 J, REDON pF esse poi BD-IDWMS ODDO O yt ait remen, po ams ; room a a1 A Olive, od ° 2 rooms. e¢eeesed 1 reoms 19 NM = coaresgdeaes ‘ a . oor. 7 (@E0. F, BEROFELD REALTY Co.)/f| E. A. BOKERN | REAL ESTATE OO., lias BANINBDWOOOSO conveniences; open uase. ay _§ rooms, 911 CHESTNUT sT, coor Berlin av. ba a9 5708 Old Manchester. 4 es erson, jhoor . ! : oe " 109 N. SEVENTH 8T. Phenes: Main 2124; Kinloch, Central 8000. : 2A PW sag { Pr 1! rein, 4 rooms To a Pace tollet 2329 Blco ond Beret ok: 8, ' PLAT D ROO DWELLINGS. = * room speihie ‘ ‘ 6200 € rooms, bath . ee bangaiow hot ri, not- Water er heat, Bn . 3S AS RE 4222 ee 7 ~ eee . led ground... ecoeceee 14 er pl., 7 rms., -, bath Be odern upper floors hive _ 1@ month, _ (c Boas ~ furnace deep store, through to TBRAU, ’ my poet Mage jaibeen’ @ pi., Ye rooma, bath, fur. 7 7 7s 1294 W er f 1, 8 rooms. pms, bath, furnace et Sa oors & . s* eerene sie i rs and basement. S Wd To + init aboeddden is oor : oat a egpndnan ey Tom ats 1 6 rooms 24 baie’ i i 1729 Erik 4 roo rooms ist ‘fl i", a BrORD daa, West Bell. a floor BEEN S ae SESTSSSEESTSSS > e eee8e8 3611 Market pl. t (822 al wiy éeco- _- oe et rated afew 8, ust jaw, A to. .$18 60 : oa found, , sy Sas . ? sroomn. “std “eM saa 21 um, lst or? . * ees ¢eeeeere Pi 1118 Ay ge = 6 comme tal fixtures 1910 Mound, 24 peer. 8 rooms..,.a++: ' jenbemuiaens and eeeteeoeeee eee 8006686 bd 7 egeese ocge a 89084 -Windsor , Di. "YT rooms and baths ST ES $100 AND on “ey P ge Rin dsedabaprio. 28 —— Olive, 6-ream modern ‘fat; about feet «~ 5 WP pesegetee 5 ere ee eee ee eeee oat) Lies a ee - alley Ap evceercese Si" Yer: evens ‘ARTS Ry Rice: ae Peliosis wi Park bi... A POOmMB. «+. 2¢ - p daatrtnae dl = rooma, » cession Rete eee con new, 5 rooms, lst ye veeent er ereor oe eet eeee rT "ist fl oor, 6 re got : tet’ bd oe eect u m © ‘ TO , hora ow 38t an ~ Pn sbile. ao. ¥, ra B Co. 1188 Ta te ee | fas es peak 9 me CLED ran ‘ ‘ ce ra 15 00| 8017 N. Jett 8 rooms “ edasecdeebes : #00 ‘ 00 008.4. pe sn een Bh psi op cosaenctep 16 % 4048 Olive. STAM R ek at and are DWELLINGS. 8138 8. 00 baéenoeses ° ' r ms 8016 N | va 198 Me 12 2126 8. STORES 1015 Jefferson, CHEAP. -seescnonosers 7h $6 1601 es ose , Belt a ee shea, $i et T17 , Lettingwell oo seesee suse” eeeveeeve 608 FrankH . : ss ‘ yeas . ” e e ° ° 2, @ . . SNBEksses SHS8 ccooianatiaeiericestin cana asiaiats Senenenen fireproo 4, Soar panneager elevators; light on three sides. water an¢ an GARAGE Wd. paging, one er building suit- 2 Law | enante on a eng Pleasure car, in vi- 417 N. BROADWAY oid, N., Bleventh, Bo seat Oo. ie P. : ” eur” | Suwa, f fourth and ae fie 4038A Finney, 3 - . ro & Kilpat prin ra ieeace| square steam heat and spri + nt 6 pe = Finney, Wd. By ned require tectrle elevators; low rental, 54 Fairfax, % rooms. ** a least 100 ft. floor oor space) would tem; @ “O14 S. Reaumont, 4 rooms, Ist —* im ——— eB poe, 'E ee y A = | 900-02 WASHINGTON AV. 2915 Lawton. 8 rooms, ist, floor. teeeees nn eeee B-258, 68. Post-Dispa i Second and third floors; steam heat; inney, 3 rms., ist Goor, » r sprinklers, electric elevators. _ 8 room DESK ROOM Witd.— Wi aus Boarding House : | tbo (i are “Nook xaeuie R yee N. W. Cor. Bdwy. & Washington oe ge ay a sist er Washington av. wholesale ¢ istrict) rab. 2 r, 10,000 square feet; 24014 Ecoff. 8 rooms Westminster Place it price and location, Box W-286, Post- Se eee ee rvenT We Temtel 2206 Farrar, $ rooms, SSSSSSSS~ESSSS SSE ee cn bt, (O00 S38 esceeeveeoee? eeecsteeeeeee mh S33388zE 7 bat ns ne pet Conte - 4e estseowoeoeooee 80°4* eee eeeseseees in on sone ay 8 " 2 48 Finne a ms “s yon OO . bea is oe COCR OE e esa eee Ess 1s 09 3900 Pramkuin, "24 oF a eeeeeuve sd 00 } Baitia or, _$'6 L - fhe | 8025 Caroline, 4 Fin seeeeees sonveeee 2 eo| | 3840 8. ae sa Bip 5 naa pi.. tet Ga ew og 26 8. Channing, 8 rooms 2825 Arsenal Frank! ° : 1 epotne, modern — square feet. t an per’ ; one “ i . “619 PINE ST. free SAVINGS TRUST CO ! bs Seven rooms and bate ah furnace. . 2219 Monga 24 , 30 aree’ liver - Bteiwer. ‘and 8 story bldg... , edern j eee . seshelicndl HN ? store r ‘ a sey "FOR LEASE ; re 1001 Chestnut st saat & 7 . furnace. «- : 38 90 h acoets ow ~ Sint : een eeeeeesoaeeee contend 4 rooms, . * anol 18 00 eeeeeeee eee soeesnese k, Seppaen se weier oveeveee . ecbadsens naeeet Street Store daar Les ay ett. She ais sway, ry pects oe decesnes ‘AQHN S. ( ARTE LS eC0 Poh a geet | petit | a 818—8 Sinty colored peo > roo se eeee cesses ; SE tVe nm premises to | z ore ee 221 ba yl ome PIALTO BLDG SE UR eeeeeeoeerte eG es ib19& Pa * 4 rooms, ost Poona, senin ent i sie SS hig Bre Ss =9 HUGH AL STEWART, 2952 Senile. i eat STOR coaian’ oe N, Sarah, steam ian + #9 eee cweses B & rooms, creas] N prané, ve floor, FLATS, sagen, beck 2 | 41002 owanatos ST. . * Seventh. store. TWEPTTTITi TT Tt 6 rooms, = ea Ee Third and Vine Sts. ullerton "ia a ee APAR ; ; Seeeeseee Ceces TMENTS. \ Ghestaas basement SOLE rem ee Lh siloane pialdae bebe pup. ba : ra 4 la uate, st., cone heat — wa cm seas Foomaa, DatRns-ee.. ++. $88 : ; bs . see . . eee @e806 eeeeee eeees 8 rom SOOOCOOOHOS wey a nate plat ae fe | cusn. Galance monthly ‘ og 99, ferme of 300 GOR en areepm sopaapagany H hinge Gort term yes pasa Grand. mice, pmo nt 88 i aS oe eraaay * : ‘6. es oe ” eee % 7 Cl rm 5 wen Talnsieee PHONE: OLIVE S247 1814 rooms, Da deceveceacose 1 . ; ’ Seng eee sate tn i Sieh a . c*) FLATS. ets waves and bath 3k ITOBA Lecust 7 rooms. bath eeeteeeds 20 00 8155 8. ' 2648 Locust St. PR Ky ellen | OEY KUHS ® & SON eee oR COLORED. Baht, Tene Ba asi steamm~ 25 50 | itt Gems. 8 6-room bric seeeeeeoees 8 8 tor ting 5 6 en: es ° “+ ‘ pepe: pect ‘Modern t-story .and base ee sa , -* ative’ Mo act ep roo soessebeee — 95.000 a4, ft ment} ind cold, water: re “rent 1001 CHESTNUT 87. Bik ratiot, 6- pana gay D as. Real ty Co. "| 133 Seber a ADE seoeneene KY, 40: Dorn ; “RESIDENCE, og y : 0 as ne: gr) | 1487 Belt, 8 rooms, bath, furnace ...680 09] 4° Olive, ACK” ching ‘floors: will . votied ont fi nat i grogme ‘cocsssemr ap th cg tea {[AEDDER OA ae ' P. wies . RESIDENCES. 4 ser. 6 rooms 00 Re Grana,” Ps ad Af Compton. Se oes, DOs. +e. .+ + 85 OO 2 Seen eee toes £2 ne Peper Ey | F spo gon, 4 rooms, water, gas .... |e Horgan. ‘ E gaged talent Grcitres ie, fe, Fae | oe sae * fraaed rome, rent 5» | png aid Soe ae IB Crencen. we

Page 53

SUNDAY MORNING, MAROH 22, 1914 ) GREATEST WANT MEDIUM LX any other metropolitan newspaner on earth, |: 4 MILLION READERS! eae ee apn anaes ee NESE vars gi OF country; no too mene in re for g pssst, | a BEAUTIFUL THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME 30- t 394 ta.—Will trade 5] PERT. spalldet. Ht trade $ ‘clea. Vacent. | su auitable fay Spare priate ns ting ; possibly you will find just BEN J AMI N F TH is. : maze term two ocKs s0U ° orest orepodl, BPI@ BY... sewers, electric light, gas pending; n- venue, ewstea ——— AGE Wid. —OF 5 Fooms and bath, near @ eR or a4 city vacant fags FAL. ESTAT FOR SALE Park (W. C. Douglas ne man). we p vide from postoffice: $100 cash, Saxsen, containing rome. ae @ smal) Page bl.. &reom om modern residence Tow B-40,. P.-D. A looking for some good city 7 clin fie Realy. Di om dich ~~ soiree! 20 N. Tth st. e, Broom ae easy monthly payments. Box A- ——. Hess hae ce, 3 wo hot- sia sel) on men ae one 4 round in exchange for my double 8-room Char on model your retin house into flat | mcr Call. Tyler 2238W : ents. _(c) 17 saan __Main 1431, Central 1086. a wih Bs Rees ATi art We gran 87, * Po t-Dispatch, 2) | iene Ga ny oak. set Cene? will ‘ ° wall . ifice; ; see for - mation, rifice; this is @ dandy location: # your- |. & room modera house, TT) Bayard aw.. near RA aR Ste MERCHANDISH Wtd.—for —: ge, 580% . {500 . st : so, t or. Poraatl x T- for sale a property , for Seer re $75 Ft.» Worth $135 ee Mules es" Investors, Attention GEO, J. WAN rest beeen |" illcrest Lot (ee¢eese= SAEMBCR *| omer mam Toes me 100x140, MoPherson av. leetrie. Hat water Leet Lot for 25x115; lot 26, block 17; GAP ’ screens, wake es nigmghiret a.’ 6 Third and ge ten sts. Ferry division East ote Mon fiat ee on ‘pretates, etc. ja A tae east of Euclid. See what they hurt pi., r, A. G. Fry, 1074 Hodiamont. - are asking for adjoining FR | ae Bex166 f feet; ; north gide of house on 5 ee he 00d ween nker r an un 94L.. ‘property ANGE—Bauity in x good store property, realize what a big av.; the choicest bilge in the addition; HOUSES—Dor sal Lact pgs reception ere So e0nise Aer yi] 0% Leccamemndienin: | | ppp dbesetied slats lid yy Ry race, granitald ee at and Walk 1S 1 = reas i wpa ti ti eae eee STORD ANDY FLAT—For exchange, or bd ti for ae 713 ut St. o ust nt store, plumber or shoe Chestnut St ________ HOUSE—Yor sale; aul modern 7- pci: LSO Have a dandy residence oppestte . Tower Greve ranc rm a n¢, 2 a looatia wainete pur- cent sto plumber or shoe store, Call at gt Pedic Dispet 648 Marit Washin on Kingsbury BI $52 Ap) a Foot eld cak echt a week. 7 Bee’ - ahd Yor oe ie or day in suburven Park of 7 rooms, tile wood reception sgn | etc.; owner compelled to sel ties, ‘OS St. Louis, lil, J, R. Schoenmetzler, New . A Chayton Dougias “i. ia Zw yaNSTE Sek : a 4 end 4 room flat, renting fer ens Double; 4 and HOA: | CO Wta.— equity. i334 Maple. fone Saat? net ove 7000" easy any en ved street cars. aple bit phone Bell steain heat, 218, Post Diapatch rari southwest: aol 1 as BN Terrace Vacant ie eae ining (009 ting, hot we. | Price €8500 ’ 73 bargain, 44 ae st Dispet or ~— ances, South side, 110 feet wast ef Union Lot 50x175 feet, south side, west of line: 60 ‘a “4 fe sia dion tie “for eke onl FRE a ’ D— change : ‘ . : iw - tg room 1012 Choutea t “automobll or small cottage; vars AT $12s ¥ ooT Pennsylvania av. (University City.) Ler r lke og BL Creve Coeur Lake car, acta at Wheaton stpne-front bri * pullding, nee : wy ares = ference: 90 miles from St. e Station. A GROQOB, i ll, wate | ye r et. $50 foot less than it is worth |[| APPly to Clayton, Mo., R cute e2 egg wi ie Priga Wi ee ier City, §-roore house, COTTA A r sais &, K, = soulies, "@ i ° ae ici pots ELMORE CAVE & 00, bi gh akan «LOTS Tt LAKEWO00 | oe Til, 713 Chestnut St ‘erste in 8 Say dl Fes ts rooms, furnace, ‘tn ippoatte Do you know of any er u . to sea | Fe eton av., ASH OR MONTH reasonable 7 a ~cTaae —— lot in St. Louis where all the Brick, fine | . elect your riot in this subdivision for $7 to} HOU w 17 ma av., Web ap. one Olive streets and alleys are payed foot, easy payments; salestnen on the ] > py Boy well bh oT Cherokee ogr to end of line rancl Gravois DWELLING—For sale. Tatory. Ereom ‘ vw on hall; a owner; 4 — tle in ' Bt. P,-D. grocery or notion mare, of exchan@e, U-room urick that you can buy at $19.75 es, atores, A fe a eT fe Meee foot?” This is ian os are sale ge pet Manas (ESN SERIES un Cees sacri tor’ $8800; ttle - hingt Lo ty, room; at 6518 Hazen av., Edgewood P ; bric: : 4 hors ae on Av. 560x192 block from Ferguson car. HH. g. Bolles es. are, INGALOW-—FPor om = deal J FOGMS, 50C tral { a = n Phone SRS ee oe Sal Bienes Proysiv . u \e pric "of $780 BBs | y ° om Pity and ag CsI Sei lane ea he value "Pa tek aia nee Sd. .- guest Gi voncealbepigha 6; ~ Rae f Well HOUSH——For sale; modern, re shad’ manta; nest ellesley oy) ; very lo ° ea ewe b r ee ties ¢ Maloney, or . ‘ye oubveniences, arae ¢ shady | HOM or sale, 541 Marshall av., Webster —_. Ys UL JONES ALTY CO. 108 Locust lot, “4 Blok Ie Henahest care, 2 blocks| Groves; beautiful, modern, 6 rooms} easy oe » ith on et ote. T Wtd.-—-To exc e salge hy ate LA sale al AU fesant on For iy feet on Hy ba Aroadia Height : 0. Pac.; street w made hig summer, | ter = & 4 oe tee oH on. Flor av.. nor uth En nd Park. at cost. veg Gack ha | eights iy the Rest qytes eal: undoubt COPTPAGEF e, 4- A prick, $1600.50. eng te. A Bos a. ing, jg a k, steam heat; stree nm « NEWEST SUBDI 6 county; Saad Bee, owner. de Bs 106 Teddy av., PLA a : e ; @ n FLAT—For ae Ashiand eav.; 4 rooms. ot imal with lare 5, f At: single or Sede Fobe eer iB Post-Diepat ly Pat nd a j ae Vs Dera o. Was it; eall, LOT hington Di., eet rdenville ent a ear func- ar ehbster Groves; terms to suit; : lowest b- | tion cian an rien av.: | inspect. ERR ha yon can buy Webster cottage, 4 - mae r 7 L mS “eeu ks te rnin, = aa } desortption Wilmi vacant Wid, To exchange 44xx “om ssuth ot Pennsylvania; sacrifice; call Cab- a! ¥., and room bric Wat, bath, im- beautif W—Fot re room buna. rooms, bath, all conveniences, near ca In | $4500 Bide. + BUNGATA® ue one ve * ; trains, at a bargain. Box W-41, P.-D. ~ of city; a es OPPIL ments, ~ provements to innde: fs yasent on North For sale; eet; 401 ane. att ‘Baer « ary, which. will’ sell or i on iat —For sale, 2 acres ar: | . * FAs rer ar Sin Delmar 3454 9 a oth) or ngalow show the same our idee, ual er ¥ ee p rk. kind; and potrese: South Kirkwoo §¢ ae an and 50-foot cor- or eaay termes, Box Fsct Pot Diseaich, HOUSE Wtd. a aE er sell 10 lots; 60 r : mak eet). ininutes to we send fo - ity fa 0 ee and as ‘ HOUSE—For sal hf "sell. u ‘ene in porthwerters | Ohonae for aulfabie tor ‘chicken, orissant, #12. one S13 or Main. Gb, 614 Chestnbe et. th i nore, pretentious Rios fo at ny! RBAN we IDENCE— Webst * (soo A a in; must sell. Phone| fh. F Pat itty, ony pments; no —— . ke Or Toms. + po as. heat; ;|- oe —For gale, ; must be « Balance time payment, Bex = _-D. Lor For wale south side Shaw av.; all im- of — minutes trains. SIDENCE—For sale, 8 rooms, het and|* S'iraiion Park; “win ae made; soxie8;" bargain. 8452 CHOICE SROANT. Coeur nloe t OUL,. (o} id Diodks Me veal. at 31 ‘Selma av. re Reid water: | improvements made; come | cent net tpregt on wwoccenioe Bes HOUSE—For sale: now rent after a an dase Sia Sronsh ay.i berealn. ; = = sale; SUBURBAN HOME—HSeautiful, See vat RESIDENC or odern, 30 minutes’ ride f eart rn, DIRT CHEA HOUSE—Por, sale or rent: new m8 4 of city, "1% acr es ground, srult, and ©, low ROx156 feet on the pat "side * gaitere two-story; 7 re, lenge, a recs tion ait : O76. B TEmeA, Call Beaten Heights; bargain; must > TET. te - I if-ta vie isis | uk ' “| andl "8h. ba ei = cr ioe sh, or take arm, or cash at bi per foot; Caeanin Box T-5, i 8. Redfield, 2036 Railway Ercohange nge -Dispat a ae avenue, near Carter: nAtSO. $40 v vase porn, ares Bag ‘¢ . oirt b iights: —— oor es sale; me ay e wriaere qpance t arence y tg w modern abs og bere np; $1 ie : a and A Hi 8 Wtd.—Te rade property fo quces i “Folsom ay, be + bel thle men Ph org “ petwesp Lee tee end ety, S everuas: ceviey newts Of 3 porated cageugest omatle cash. LA or brawny ; i aA e Be’ shear. ° me, o, wear ‘ina e offer; wen pe price, if gold this we ter, three nee an are itold LOT—For sale; West Walnut Perk: $200; Bo oon nd ast 8 o a ye AN or gh t under entire house; x188; ‘ray water, gas, sewer; worth 60. 4244 m of try. = t and light te ivery ta bp want yin Te. epee resi rice airs feet, On| In the south ae part . toe ety, Mland shade trees; near ‘inclece Delor. w " tal } —— perth te = end s tand inapection. ae nV ite ke f row Sgr toot thony'’s | Rosa avenue, exellent cottage | On; Driee | street cars; 7¢ faye oa rant ote B —For sale or jease, 6 rooms, all | Se! 6-275. F ispatch ’ COTTAGE—For ania, lighe aus $15 per foot. on e terms desl modern ; al several ral, other houses. J, ». yr a ‘ ; ry oe: carpe get ] d., tisk Grand ATO nm Riehmond Orchs 200 | front feet oe dy io Bar tview; artlajie mod. r County. with #-room” how ni, fruit, | pom : rooms : : unty, W -room , fru : owest pri can tnd tit Sox] etc.; groi os Bnei near ig, ba nd | LOT—For ole, 2 aefuhed’ cash os Terma; | of vey for BBD per “oaths ° This ta]. Southeast im and 1 ree spatch. ric incumbrance 1800, owner. Mrs. B, Witthoftt, j thats we. can gel! is is ern home; oors, beautiful fx- j . , holt. G16 Roe: Bids. 510 Pine st., |} L . ’ arte ungalow site; wii for new | feet on Elm ag on ater, se tures; fing lot: rawos treet: very desirable bay i” > , ' eae Bitrod' mgdo greet, toad residence Pureter Wes of | Et Laude 7 SS paler Ip biecia Fran |" from ris Frisco Sta oes price | en Elm foni_terms. 4. D_C,_ TEUSCHER, S27 N._ 2 Best forwala fo Wikis 2 ter eat ° ARM Wtd.—For exchange, iy. Muskoge etree ¥ t ani et fl rall- on fhe, Esa ef Connecticut oe aS mi —“ ane phn oy i SOTTAGE—For sale; roo ; ) unim rowed pre peach bro 0, ee _gnd building; ts) gtr street, w will trad tor improved property; Mx ve Monday" pre * Pte gg very y ms. Box cum ra ar large. ets ror, yYOONNCE “hestn ~ at, | OK.; amo renc¢ ange wore -eerey ac p+ oy saie, 2 ng lots, at a bar- AL rt sent: Want gooc or merct ) ‘Gall at Fred “Moslienhoff's, 5648 ts e mae Be : : . 2 Pak Te | Me OB. Owne mae on, 1 fu rand av. 7 ann winter. an pag £ a j | —~We offer eet vacant, © : . : n = aaneh ac urin piistd fag: Toe w ; av.. near pubdlic school = My fine sh ; large ; euneregue : ; water oe sedi: AS of Bide nts ls og So ye aent r from you, | Cor oply on ee st ewan ae ay Steamed se 3 eet o¢ “Bile. ‘fombhiped A: ated Be" Gs chestndt.” I ines i phone to7. " and Marshall ava. wi ” ) Fe i i a ey eo gm

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= A MILLION READERS! } iMshes more wants GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Pud provortion to population tl than any other metropolitan newspaper on eart aw dies tie. cevainiittentnoadiunsaamacn menaced, tines: tani aiaiaii did SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. ST. LC LOUIS" POST- DISPATCH. —- oo mop ay a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR gh IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE tore Rust R. C0. 816 CHESTNUT ST. ve MAKK YOUR OWN GARD see We are brick 's for sale So 32-24-98 Reni av. “pall KORTE- : A MODERN DOUBLE FLAT. 8234-26 Utah st., a 4-family flat of 8 rooms end bath each, combination fixtures, fine Cabinet mantels, furnaces, streets made, rent- ing for $64 per year: investigate and give ur beat offer. ga monrr ne ST R..CO.. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Loulsiana av., near the new South a new 1%-story brick cot- bath on first floor; BL * balance on easy terms RUST R. CoO., 816 Chestnut st. £¢% 816 Chestnut st. = t) -4800 End mep School; gunn reception hall, room on the second or one. la -—d al made; give us your IRTH-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. LOUIS AV. FLAT. 22718 St. Louis av., a 2-story and man- rd roof single flat of 4 rooms and bath on and second floor, 3 finished attic rooms, “‘eombinatic n fixtures, steam heat, street and wrrey, made; price $6750; card of admission ulred. “Korte- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut at. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN * 'ps14 ¥. Louls ay., a 2-story oriok flat of -*® and 6 ith reception halls, bathe, s Beg Wenn a g°-% heat, street agreg pen ae ne. dor ies than a po or gomeo RUST z CO., 816 Chestnut at. BENTON 8ST. BARGAIN. d Benton st. (formmariy 1981), « S-otere building, arranges ar 2 families of * Fooms on the first rgome on on the fivor, atte 1 pert ly y tint shed, s ond on Fa200. 4 Sane looking for a@ me ver sergecs, CO., 816 Chestnut XX WESTGATE AVE IN PARKVIEW wtiful, modern, ll-room heme; tile rests Taree orch across front; hot-water all modern conveniences, RLMORE CAVE 718 ta ‘= Bungalow, South Sid “h aeekae ba u e, 4 rooms, electric, granitoid collart furnace; : Y block to Lé _ se sprcny DL sear wohl waar an 8 Ne Re Re Se ee Pe CKOR ) a 3-sto lings a4 tue ine corner ‘build! ey | all renting for #260 per | Po 1010 Chestnut st. investment t Leule; 4 and 4 room A ae? t, patie: for myself: bath, modern gr ’ stand meg ae gry = ose; . ‘ A —-* sale; rents $4382. we oy so att : ar room -water heating th, ro and col ; ready for occupancy; 500, prion $0 a 622 Ch stores, double flat; lod faust for BOs ERT WENZLICK, 1010 “Ghestnnt st. DON’T BUY YET Here cere ak (key next door east)! ye @ good automobile In part pay- ERS es BORD RPALTY Co., if 14 International Life Bidg. Both phones. a gots VICTOR STREET elegant and splendid! built 98-reom ence; hot-water nd every modern enience; beautifull ' located; owner ficing this home at $7500 migsion TTGER. MAGEE JEHLE ro th phon ie N Bicuth oo” er erent PHONSS: ” espe mers ~ 9617 PARI Five 6 Tent $672 conven- Ss gty and a ; cah be bought on easy terms, owner has other enanene. Price $6850; 508 ee @ to suit. See owner, 1546 8. Shorea 2588 . (c) 90 ICKORY ST. 79 ye ry and attic brick; 10 Teoma; let 25 will trade for et By ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Cheatnat st. GAN YOU USE THIS? ‘You can Byer ss fine, modern 10-r Bad on Delmar bi., with com- rniehings, for sma!) iMocert down, on time at 5 per cant i agi if in- er call and see us, don’t ps er. aati KE & RRO 12 Chestnu alan D tiful six-room brick cot with and furnace. NICHOLA MAR Ty CO. 2 Seuth Broadway. ain oh ‘~ tyes ne! oe. Wy ol. 3 4 | gt 133) _ eo eva COLORED, 7 Seopa, bath, furnace; low “itl oe Cy a TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor ave. LOOK AT THIS SNAP ONLY $4500 av.; T-room Queen Anne, with ine. Surmace, combination fixtures. 121 get REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut, s Today—Make Offer gale, T-room brick residence: hall ant with a apg 3 ee: mo bathroo ~_— ‘aon ftlon; must . * e “* - - 3% tha ‘tei re: Jeffer- . MURP at. tie —_ , 5802 Maple av. INVESTMENT and can show you a os = ae within 1 ear; ge rave a veer. No. 1 investigation. x will stand A Por is DWELLING patch, Attached, near Page and Union; each has conveniences; live in one, rent the other; at: renting for $800; price $7650. 14, Post- -Dispatch, Y RENT, DO YOU NOT? | you applied that same check |* a home of your own? xen would 4. be the nd jot, ut this. We will talk it a with = soe ed our new price list, free. It CB DICKMANN’ REAL ESTATE Co., 623 Chestnut st. “¢00D DOWNTOWN CORNER D TENANTS. 1200—P } ; west corner 16th and Carr; new build- stores and flats sbove: one fiat 9 other 8 reome : owner has decided to at scarce. THEIMER, S20 Chestnut st. : TA PARK BUILDING LOT L sale at a low price, about the best Wr: fine neighborhood highly peasy ure next Cor, Spring and at Mae “ws 433 — * be ie. 3. « 12; can ~ Sought ine lean bargain OF The ‘Biggest oe open for inspect a NNOR IF 3518 Di rou, tile bath; strictly mod- 50x 614 Chestnut emenz Reaty Go. i enry Both phones. Full Particulars at. Office. 3219 Sullivan Av. One-half bee 9g - east of Grand av.; hand- some 16-ro residence: hot-water heat; brick oarage, 16x16. az Price, $15,000. Corner Longfellow "Goulevard: residence; hot-water heat; 81x186. $16,000 : 8158 Allen Av. Just finished; 10-roo residen water heat; 80x126. Price, $11, $228 Lafayette Av. New $-room residence; hot-water heat; hardwood throughout; garage, 40x126. Price, $7800. 2345 Lafayette Av. A very handsome i14-room residence; mee water heat, hardwood; ddjoins Jeffer- gon ~ for club or institution; gar- ares ‘ibox21 “2060 Shenandoah Av. Fin 9-room residence; heat; 140x125. Price, $833 me Bea! on St. New ae? eh 6 large rooms and aleove, furnace; 30x12 Price 3862. Connecticut St. pretty -room ‘dwelling; "boxia7 Price, $5600. 8852 Castleman Aw. roqjns, attic, pet-se Ptleete: bpxi3s Price, §-room Price, S hot- het-water New steam heat; New residence heat hardwood $7500. “po iday oe bungalow; very ( handsom 7 yom i higt-water heat; BBB, ne: aniats: x13 healer Biiiss. 34 ) St. w 4- brick cottage) Sel = 9 x126: termes a - Kingsbury Bo ee Sete dicts.” Weten 1, ot-water heat; Russell room dwe aes het-water ce, §7 > aS eee highway, 2 |’ Twe tesa weat crgom = - = ott 24. Price, “HENRY HIEMENZ R. E. CO., 614 Chestnut. Central 878, Main 675 5108 CATES Nine reems, hot-water eg floors; best house on Cates a $7500, pply on — or room 914 “Central wetiens g. FIR west S INVESTMENT ar ty» Louls av.; double brick building ning. 4 My .o . bath ; lot 50x142.6; annual rent RENT $1776 PRICE $12, 000 cérner ‘Burd and Ridge, saloon and th flat above; leased to 1918; also ining: non-resident owner, hence family" low price DY Rk Y 107 N. » EST OUBLE FLAT st. ‘Louis av and bath 8 rooms each ; ae 8 R qgmonthly; ~~ renting beling-Hannibal Realty Oo., N, E. Cor. 10th and Chestnut ats. ME anvite $1750 Fine place for on a N, nin . ae es: an up-to-date residence; oe. 2. 1134 Chestnut st. OT | STREET and bath bric will sacrifi NICHOLAS MARTIN CO., 2925 South Broadway, 4217 HUMPHREY ST. street and or cottage, lot 25x124; wth, age Bh REM foe ., mepection: — P “BARGAIN Ver sale; 85500; 8-room modern h ani lot: s w. corner Westminster and ttier; cash. balance 4 years; cost §7000. In- cuire on premises. FOR SALE—COLORED Four-reom brick house; in repair and fn good neighborhood; lot x179 feet to alley; reasonable terms; price 1450. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. Ninth st. 4558 COTE BRILLIANTE Four and, 5 room flat; good-renting loca- tion; can be had at bar ain. Address A. Q’SEL Normandy, Mo. THIS IS GOOD We have for sale a piece of investment 100 feet from busiest Baston avenue corner: old improvements; pays 5 per cent net on price . ‘EASTON-TAYIOR TRUST ©O., Easton and Taylor ave. 400% INVESTMENT will take time to investigate this, TI ll do it; ulres 12 Lewis plac Beauties five-room t IY you bave — property that will : absolutely safe andi will stand ox W-83, Post-Dis. ng i inv reativation. ELEGANT HOME T7148 ‘Waterman av.: Parkview; 9 reoms; lot nience: a a bargain CO.., estnut st. 3128 OBEAR Five-reom frame cottage; bath and al]! mod- ern conveniences; street improvements made; ri - MILLER, 2102 Kast Grand av. Both phones. SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE 1481 Belt oo) modern, up-to-date; price ; make us offer O'CONNOR R. E. CO. . 1184 Chestnut st. The Biggest Bargain in the City For gals, 6 rooms and bath; be con- verted into two flats; worth 000; owner sell: will take $3000; payments to suit. te owner, on the premises, 8960 att" 520 -09 GRACE AVENUE ~— 5207-09 Grace av.: a well-built 2-story 4 ble brick flat. in first-class condition: $100 cash, balance {n monthly payments to suit. ee F. AN. 1908 _ S. 12th st. ~~ BAKERS—ATTENTION. We have for le a fine bak in th North End, coniliatin of a 6 i rotens. bake shop, oven, an 6 room, all on the first f} on the second - $5 T_R, fonts eiting t,. mode residence, 12 Lewis ace; exchange for a lot or single fla M4 O'CONNOR R_R. BE. CO... 1184 Chestnut st. *7139 LANHAM AV. City Mepitas lot 52x186; 8 rooms. bath, fur- naces, at bargain BUILDING ASSN. HEADOU ARTERE 114 N. 7th st.. Olive 8242. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 1115 Forest av., 6 rooms, eve modern convenience; os enna to Forest Skinker and car: high, clean, healthy sendin: make this your future home. Price 107 _ N. th et. es for $3450. DYAS REALTY Co. FOR COLORED 100 CASH. BALANCE, MONTHLY. Leffingwell av.. a 2-story brick 7 rooms and attic and a IE ote 4, Tot 25xi28 ft. a i-story frame of 8 lot e180 “feet: price $1200 VOGEL |} CO.. 824 Chestnut. B-Noom Bri ok Cottage, $2350 4314 Farlin av., 5-room brick cottage, with bath, Fas: lot 820x145; a)l improvements made: price $23% hee ee Pat CONCANNON, 226 Wa 2°8 Wainwright Bldg. FOOT ~ DELMAR AV.—$1' —$112 Bouth side, between Hamilton and Laure} ava.; cheapest Picee of business vacant in this vicinity: MASON TREPP. R. EK. CO.. 814 Cheatnut st. yest ining SIDE HOUSE BARGAIN 8009 Ead 8-room stone-front residence: hot and cold bath, furnace; reasoas for selling. EASTON- Tene TRUST COo., Easton and Tavior ave. 1912 DE 80TO Four-reom brick cottage, bath and modern conveniences; all improvements made; price Ff. EB. MILLER, 2102 East G . Both phones. x. ane OF AIN, 1269 HAMILTON. Peswees Page and Julten.) Non veal ent owner instruct @-room brick house, hot-w Ser oot .y — odern: $1500 cash: water less, buys KE joanne PROPERTY FOR SALE) ———— E. L. CASPAR & CO. oe? In International Life Bidg.. 8th and tnut Partia) Tiet of our bargains for sale. 156xx Elliot, business property with 8-room brick cottage; 47x192: ice and coal business, sheds complete outfit: price $3000 lixx Forest av., 6-room brick residence: all _ modern and all conveniences; ace, tile bath, garage, etc.: sell investigate. lade av., 7-room frame residence; 181; fine grove of oak trees and yard; 1 count home; price $3200; act quick. 28xx Maiden lane. 3-room frame cottage. condition: water, sewers, light, etc.: x145: price $1700: easy terms. 28xx Marcus, business property and fiat, 4 rooms and bath up. 8 rooms and bath down: fine income property: $ 13xx . 12-room brick; rents $54; lot 25x200; bath and toilets; fine condition; price vote: all improvements; call. 50xx osia. 8-room brick residence, shade and garage; lot 560x125: 50; ~ class condition; call. lot 25x ; must th vee Pa wood: 5-room stone steam heat; first- 1%; $3300. LB Maplewood; double frame rooms; rents $36; price level: with wa- 5 - suitable for bullding; ; located on Hamburg ee li. Minera, Springs. near Warren, land: furtisted cottages nature's greatest resor' ; ANT A HOME? 100: —— frame; lot 60x ;“B-reom frame; lot aH: geo Moctiaon _ nage iferoom ‘brick: house; ess field av - Been frame; lot 80xtT0; price ied ter 8811 inevler “av. e brick; bath, furnace: lot Drice Sabo; t oe. Porissant av.. gon Beaenet lot 25x tik se Sulphur ‘av.; 4@4coom frame; lot 85x ce $1000: terms. merson av.; 8-room frame; lot 25x terms. Bing B00; t ; price $15 16 Emerson av.; 2-reom frame; lot 80x ae ¥ San Fancieco av.| €@room frame 4: a genuine big snap; make us your ot 60x86 best offer. 1106 Centra) av.: Y-room frame; modern; lot 80x146; best offer buys. 06 hio me 6 rooms, bath: large bern: lot 80x1 e us an 0 ae Huseel! av.; 6-room brick; large barn; t 80x120; make us an offer. 4187 Russell av.: 6-room brick; hot-water heat: modern: lot 25x185;: a snap; make us an offer. Clara - ¢room frame; modern; pone A m5 B5x159; easy terms; trade for sma at 7 Wells av.; 6 rooms, bath and furnace; lot Onxi8s: make us your best offe M. O’CONNOR R 7. OO... 1 ies Chestnut _st. st. GOOD INVESTMENTS | 8152 Michigan; single flat of 3 and 4 rooms, square arrangement; furnace heat and mod- ‘Nonresident wants your ml nee at — P ihe nerva, an roo modern in every respect. Price $8500. rake offer. S. e. cor. 7th and Lafayette, lot 90x140; tusiness property under lease for $1560. ant ae offer. Easy terms. cor. 10th and Morrison, good 8-story Owner will sacrifice. 1020 Morrison. 4 and 4 room flat, rented for $35. Price $8850. Make offer. DYAS REALTY CO., 197_N. 9th _ remains serplpinics eagle ildings: OU 43808 RA ara ipsa 140: pentane building. | ALBERT T. ” cash and painnce ouse open. or price _ R EMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. on, 1 TO 1656 S. THERESA Three of finest sets of 8 rooms and bath flats in the city; plenty of light and air; lots of closet room; shades, screens, combina- tion fixtures, laundry and cellar all cement- ed; opposite Wyman School; rents $2736; very easy terms. See owner at 1546. Victor O’FALLON PARK 2268 Red Bud av., 5 and 6 rooma, brick porch, ‘tile bath, hot water heat, in fact this fiat must be seen to be appreciated; lot 80x165; price $7800. Central 8724J be- fore 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m. (c65) pf ees NN We sell this splendid 10-room_ resi- dence, a agemyae 50 feet of ground and a a remarkably low price, as the owner is Te akiioeer in the county and expects to move within the next 80 days TERRY & CO. , 8235 ‘Chestnut. FINE 7-ROOM RESIDENCE 1828 N. Garrison av., a fine home of 7 rooms: large lot 25x150; ‘price very low; look at this and make an offer; can be made into a flat easily: must be sold to settle estate. A Desirable South-Side Home Eight rooms, bath and furnace; conven- fent to cars. schools and churches; reason- able. 8009° Eads av. NO CASH REQUIRED Elegant 8-room residence, bath and fur- nace: ~o> yard; first-class condition; will sell this ‘property to responsible party on a rent basis: no money down; open for inspection. 78 Cook av ee EROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Broadway and Chambers ‘st. Charles W. de Largy. real estate officer. 3-ROOM COTTAGE, $1000 On west side Oakwood av., north of Strat- ford bl.; lot oo + gimall payment down and r mainder te. sui “JOH N H. GICANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. SACRIFICE 1022 Whittier st.; well-built 9-room resi- fence; bath, furnac as 32-foot lot; price re- duced for quick sale EASTON-T AYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor ¢ avs. 3523 PARK Five and 6 rooms, tile bath, strictly mod- ern; rents $700; Ist floor vacant; this house can be bouglst on easy terms, as the owner has other business; price $6450: terms to suit. See owner at 1646 S. Theresa. V Victor 2538J.(c) a ee ee IN ST. ROCH’S PARISH 8024 De Giverville av.: 7 rooms; sleeping porch, wine cellar, linen doset. clothes chute; 1” hardwood floors throughout. ete.: lot 33x 125. Price very low; terms can be arranged. mn today. Go out — BLAKE & ‘BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. NEW SOUTH SIDE FLATS 4281 Hartford: 5 and 5 rooms, modern, hot- water heat: upper flat rented $372; lot, 31x 140: improvements made: easy terms. See builder at 8935 Wyoming: no agents. St. Clair_ 1490X. Tvler 2238Ww. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Sane | GREULICH’S DOUELE FLAT INVESTMENTS 2215-17 Angelica st.: fine new 3-room double flat for 4 families; bath: all modern conven- fences; rent $816 per annum: will exchaage for good vacant. . LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE. 8965 Sullivan av., 8-room 2-story slate-roof brick residence: tile bath: all modern conven- iences: streets made, price $6500. griND LL PARK FLAT. 4028 er vty oy 83x136: 6-room flat; tile fa 3-* porch: copper spouting: nice- ly decorated: owner leaving city, will se ata bargain. ‘DELL PARK FLAT. 8953 Palm st., in fine residence block: 82’6’’ front, 5 and 5 room modern flat; sepa- rate heating plants: will sell at a big bar- gain; card of admission at office. EL AEVENTH ST, DOUBLE FLAT 8902-04 N. llth st., 4-family flat, 4 rooms down, 6 rooms up: good investment gad, price nea: THREE AND FOUR ROOM FL 4018 N. 25th st.; for 2 families: ah ce)l- ve Ri 2-story frame ‘stable; make us your best ALSO 4012 Florissant av., a S and 8 room single flat: owner wants offer EAU PLACE FLA 4150 St. Louis av.. 4 ahd 5 ee 5 om and furnace: make us your best offe MONTGOMERY ST. COTTAGE. 2536 Montgomery st., 5-room brick cottate: bath, hot and cold water: substantially built; price $3 GREULICH REALTY CoO., JOHN C. Oren Monday evenings. | Grand and Hebert. Pretty New Home Opposite Tower Grove Park 4344 Arsenal St. The prettiest. ome Se 7- roogn and reception 1 bungalow Hot-water heat, brick porch tire front, screened- in sleeping wood floors tiled bath, with slate and tile roof, the latest electric fix- tures, marble sink, wine cellar, four very drooms, each has nice closet. Lot 384x142; all streets improved; nothing like this in South St, uls; only one left ~~ r sree; ten Ay befor ee ere ae shed. ome quic ou ant this et home. Price 66500. ies A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. $500 CASH UTIFUL DOUBLE FLAT. Pieviae t for old age by paying off one of these beautiful flats on monthly payments: 5206-5-7-9-11-18-15-17 Alaska av. There are 8 rooms and bath in each flat, with plenty of closets, marble sinks, ‘copper screens, shades and fixtures; streets and side- walks made. Don’t miss this chance; you cannot afford it, because these flats are never vacant and rent for $15 per month each. Your no cash gives you free rent; rice er ng Can you beat this? I say no. ake ellefontgjne car to 5200 south, Apply AERT, 5417 Louisiana av. (c) A Well-Built Cottage 4518 Minnesota av., a l-story brick cottage: 5 rooms, bath. laundry. furnace; street and sidewalk made: moved out of ait and has to sell. . EL REAL ESTAT CO., 86721 8. Broadway. FLAT SARGAING 8900 block on Ashland av.: 4 and 5 and 5 and 86 — modern belek’ flats; can be bought chea Ebellng-Hannibal Realty Co., N. E. Cor. 10th and Chestnut sts. FOR SALE TO COLORED. 1812 Goode av., 6-room house down, balance monthly; bargain A. S. LOOMIS, 909 hesti t 4628 ST. LOUIS AV. i Brick cottage of 4 rooms and bath, granit- oe —e, etc.; lot 20x152 feet; will sell on For rice see 105 N. 9th. (cl rms. TR IMBLEY-Mi DR R. BE. Co., LINDELL PARK FLAT 8209 Dodier st.; 5 and 9 room flat, with every modern convenience; home and in- vestment combined; owner, second floor, heal te ed property. Low price and easy ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTH REAL ES- TATE CoO., 2407 N. Broadway. $50 CASH) Balance $16.50 per month, [{ncluding pony buys 4548 Ray av.. a fine frame cotta con- taining 8 large rooms: vitrified brick andes tion: lot 56x115: this Is a fine place to raise chickens: price $1800: take Cherokee oar south to Neosho st. and walk east to Ray av. DOERF LINGER CO., R. Jefferson and Gravols. 9 LARGE ROOMS, NEW MODERN BRICK COTTAGES, $1°0 CASH $21.38 MONTHLY, INCLUDING ALL INTEREST Can you you beat it? Bath, sewer, water, gas, Dutch dining room, cabinet mantel, china closet, full granitoid cellar and walks; 18-inch foundation: $100 cash, valance $21.38 monthly, includes all interest; no month note to meet; near public and Catholic schools; take Cherokee car to King’s high- way and Gravois: walk % block north, 4 block west to 618-2 2-26 Elmer av. RESIDi NCE BARGA:N 52 Russel! av.: pretty, a residence, furnace, saibination fixtures Pi occu- pant will show you Ra tag J. I. EPSTEIN, ei? “Chestnut. $100 CASH, $17.88 MONTHLY, WHICH INCLUDES AzL INTEREST, LIKE RENT Buys a nice, new, 5 large room cottage; bath complete; full ‘granitoid cellar; 30-foot lot; price $2050; a bargain; take Southamp- ton car to end of line; 1 block north to 5512 5514 Lansdowne av.; open. 3916 N. Grand Av. Opposite Fairgrounds home especially adapted for phy- siclan or sgewgee 7g rooms, bath, furnace; lot 25x125; gar NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST Co., Grand av. and Hebert st. 4912 Berlin An elegant new 9-room residence, just com- pleted, embodying all the Jatest conven- fences. It has 2 baths, finished in Italian marble, vacuum cleaning system, hardwood § floors, hot-water heat; lot 6560x215 feet; loca- tion is the choicest in the city. Open ‘today. BU SH-RURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. This RESIDENCES. cottage; lot 71x125h; cottage; lot 245x125; § cottage; lot OFx125: cottage; lot 63x200; flat: lot 100x125; $4500, brick; lot 25x187: $2400. S00 ‘Gash, balance $10 per month and in- ag os 8-room cottage; lot 25x12 $1000. $100 cash, balance $10 aie with {nterest. Have other bargains; office open Sundays. co HOE rER, R00 Alabama av, (¢) ~ AN EXCELLENT HOME 8941 Maffitt av., substantially built -7-room ewes, with bath and furnace: lot 25x156: ig in “first-class Hague ¥ convenient to cheres, schools, oar etc. Only $8650 ALY & Me CABR, 925 Chestnut ‘st. BIG BARGAIN. er cent investment, n. e. cor, Sidney ith; one flat on Sidney and street sees rents for $e72: 7 Se AGENCY, 47 TOMBRIDGE. 509 Chestnut. CORNER FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST 89000 Cleveland av.. 8s. w. cor. of Vandeven- anne ezant modern 2-story and attic slate- roof brick residence of rooms, bathroom, furnace. cemented cellar; lot 27x1 house is well built and finely finished inside; card of —- from R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. &th sat. COTTAGE SACRIFICE 1 S. Kine’s highway bl.. well-buflt #4 room cottage. furnace heat, modern: on beau- tiful made boulevard: 1 block to schools, stores and car. Only $2650: easily worth $3200. DYAS REALTY CoO... 107 N. Oth’ at. NONRESIDENT OWN Wants to sell at once 2408 Setcuann st., @ neat 6-room brick Sree. Your own price. See it and make o we COLLEY "ke FISH, 819 Chestnut st. Bargain—Cabanne Residence, $9300 Close to Clara av.; contains 10 rooms, hot- water heat: ©0x175. See MASON-TREPP R. FE. CO., 814 Chestnut st. Four Room geome coed gemma 4821-25 Duke sat. (5200 Gravois), fine 4- room cottages, bath, "4 sewer: half f block to Cherokee cars: want to sell at once and will make ‘big cut in price if you can pay oe at agg cash. See owner there any 6-room 4-room 4-room 6-room _ 6 ro £2500, 14 and llth: at one on will sell or. a) > 7% sours SIDE COTTAGE. Ka st., 4 rootms, reception hail, RE gg Pag ess: all improvements; only. $2706. PPEL, S808 Chestnut st. PARK 6 rooms, tile bath; api Bang ern; rent ; can be bought on sney * as owner has other business. Price $4200. Five terme to suit. See owner, 1546 S&S. Theresa. | Victor ic) | > ™ asi: TREPP Rho. CO.; $14 Chestnut, ot. tof REAL BUNGALOWS 6 and 7 ROOMS 6681-87 Kingsbury bl.: elegant, new 6 and 7 room brick bungalows: steam heat. large living room and dining room, with beamed ceilings: hardwood finish throughout and all modern conveniences; large lot. 40x200 fee: will arrange terms to suit; open today J. I, EPSTEIN, ‘aly Chestnut st. // 1391 Blackstone Av. N\ Ton Feome, | eareetth rw PA a nd, on top o ; con on: onl Lets ALBERT ff’ TERRY & CO.” ” 823 823 Chestnut ~ FINE BUNGALOW 1928 McCausland av.; only one ‘eft; steam heat. slate roof, hardwood floors, tile bath, brick Soren: a large lot on a fine, wide stree;: a few blocks south of Forest Park: terms, a small cash payment, balance mont! ily to suit: take Manchester or Market car Also inspect our new bun- gnlows at 1917 Forest av., just one block east of te CRORN ai CORNWELL, 810 Chestnut tut st. LESS THAN $3500 BUYS THIS RESIDENCE Owner of 4855 Maffitt av. wants tmmediat eale and has cut price $1000; 3-room resi dence, bath, furnace, combination fixrures: lot 40x140; % block from new pronosed park: ick action if you want a bargair VuRTH BT. LOUIS BAV. TRUST Co. Grand a nd Hebert. Best Location in the City for a Laundry For Sale or Lease 6218 Virginia _av.: a 2-story ana ; ment brick bull€@ing; 2 floors. Ree neae- in a thickly built neighborhood. For articulars Call ite ino phon po. HAMMEL ESTATE CO, 6721 8. Broadway. Big Bargain ah at. houses open; to McCausland av. Foneet on hall, street ‘de- m heat; $2850; S500. nide- f | =News for Bargain Hunters= An Even Dozen of Our Newest Listings at Low Figures, Ranging From $4300 to $14,000 Webster Residence Webster Groves, 657 Amelia av., two-story frame residence, shin le roof, containing eight rooms, with gas fixtures, bath, toilet, reception hall, hot water heating aa’ etc.; ae 50x200, with garage rear. rice New Single Flat 5905-5A Theodosia av.; well- built single flat with four rooms on first floor and six on second; bath, toilet, reception hall, .cab- inet mantels, shades, screens, etc.; lot 25x120'10. eanen rental . 5839-39A Garfield av.; new and modern four and five room single flat; with electric fixtures, Dutch dining room, beamed ceiling, pan- wir § walls, screens, etc.; lot 25’4 Xia Annual rental Bargain Home 5705 Chamberlain av.; two-story brick residence, six rooms, com- bination fixtures, bath, tollet, fur- nace and _ modern conveniences; lot 60x15 Price . ‘ Clemens Avenue 5956 Clemens av.: two-story brick residence; tile roof, 10 rooms, bath, toilet, cemented cellar, hot water heat and all modern con- veniences; lot 560x185. Near Grand — 8526 Lindell bl.; two-story brick residence containing nine rooms, combination fixtures, bath, tollet, reception hall, cemented cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 37°6x150. Price seca | Tell us where to send you a copy of our forthcoming Spring Catalog. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH AND PINE Railroad Property 2911 Atlantic st.; two two-story brick buildings, each containing six rooms and occupied as. tene- ments; lot 30x115. Annual rental Price . > — Near King’s highway 5027 Minerva av.; two-story brick residence; seven rooms, bath, toilet, reception’ hall, cemented cellar and furnace; lot 30x115. Olive Street 8727-29-31 Olive st.; three brick residences, each two stories, con- taining eight rooms, with gas fix- tures, bath, toilet, cemented cel- lar and furnace; lot 55x162’ t Fine Home 5544 Clemens av.; three-story brick residence, containing 11 rooms; combination fixtures, two baths, two toilets, reception hall, cemented cellar, hot water heat- ing plant, etc.; lot 58x152. Price 22d and Wiswas: Warren st., southwest corner of Twenty-second; 2200 and 2202 Warren and 2215 N. Twenty-sec:- ond st.;: two attached resi@vences on Warren and store and rdoms on Twenty-second st.; lot §60x111. Annual rental Price Good Double F ner. 1870-72 Clara av.; two-story double flat building containing four and five room flats, with com- bination fixtures, baths, tollets, cemented cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 560x125. Annual rental Price IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS Single and Doubdie Flats FROM LAST SUNDAY» ST WE 5 L Modern single flat, 5 and 6 rooms, well built; price $6500: will make reasonable terms. 4844 BRANCONIER PL. New. modern flat of 4 and 5 rooms; all street improvements made; price $5250; * will make terms to suit. 4807 LEDUC ST Four and 5 room single flat. all street im- ond wae? linge’ 576-7 NORT H xe me. Sean arranged into 4 flats of 8 rooms and bath each: price ; HAMMETT lh Exce dake well-built 5 and gt room singie flat: all conveniences; tty $725 4033 AV. Exceptionally well built 6 and 6 room single flat: all conv eniences; price $7250. 8 COLEMAN ST. Single flat, 5 rooms first floor, second floor; baths, etc.: price New single fiat of 3 rooms each; price $4250; will make terms. Owners of the above property mean busi- pers and want to sell; make inspection and t - ve ots very best offer. ro M. fc ON R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut, NEW BUNGALOWS These are te ay — the handsomest ever erected in : N. Tay Be av., to00 Mimika av, 5033 Terry avy., 4516 Natural Bridge ra 4626 Labadie av., and 3642 Hickory st. Each containing 5 large rooms, reception hall, tile bath, slate sinks, Fronk Rank fur- mace, iron coal chute, recess for icebox, wired for electricity. with necessary switches; cabinet mantels, s grates and many novelties not found in any other cot- tages: street improvements made: they are without doubt the choicest homes =. the market: price $3300 to $3600; easy term RUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut New 7-Room Dwelling 3946 CONNECTICUT ST New, well arranged and. well constructed T-room brick residence, reception hall, tiled bath, oak floors and staircase, bookcase and brick mantel in living room; closets in each bedroom, china case, clothes chute, etc. everything modern and complete; slate roof, artistic exterior: elegant lighting fixtures, bronze screens and a . chemeeam lot x 125, ‘ table in rear; MARK 4 rooms Open today from 2 LEISNER REALTY «3 BL Plorce B Bldg. SPECULATORS! INVESTIGATE THIS RENT $26S8—PRICE $23,000. 1314-16-18-20 Lynch st., two- story brick buildings; stores on first floor, with living rooms sy second floor. 2800 S. Eighteenth st.. a 8-story brick building; saloon on first floor, living rooms on second floor and large lodge hail on third floor: building leased to brewery for 5 years at $85 per month. 2804-06 S. Eighteenth st., a 2-story dou- ble brick flat, containing 14 rooms; this property is located in good renting district and is always rented; must be sold to cieee on estate; any reasonable offer con- side M. “HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO., S. Broadway. B. Ht. Stoltman R. E. Co. 4008 CHOUTEAU AV. 4547 CADET AVENUE A 2-story 7-room brick residence, with fur- nace, bath, reception hall; this is a fine home; look at this, lot 80x125 to an alley. and the price is only $3800 4444-44A Vista av.; +-story, 8 and 4 room brick flat for ;wo families, toilet in house; granitoid cella fine stable for 4 Prag iota! lot f0x125 to a 15- ‘toot alley. Moving to Cali- fornia. has nut the lee at $3300, BG SNAP aime Kouser "alaegt “new.” large, ‘reception frame house, most new, lar hall, bath, beautiful corner lot, O0x®45; agg terms HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO., 6721 S. Broadway. _ 7-ROOM DWELLING, $2900.00 90-FOOT LOT Ravenwood av., Edgewood; a splendid T- room frame; water, g&a58, electric light; 1 mags, on eS tTRC AMP, 6211 Easton av. VERY LOW PRICE 4750 WESTMINSTER PLACE Nearly new, 10-rooms, 2 baths, large living room, hot-water heat; very attractive house; fixtures and screens; oak floors third floor, lot ny ag ha price very suit bargain HOWARD. a AMBRILL & ¢ & CO., 917 Chestnut, Now Modern Brick Cottages, $100 Cash, $20.50 Month'y, Including Interest 4 and 5 large rooms, bath complete, slate sink, cabinet mantel, full granitoid cellars big yards for chickens or garden; price $2450 to $2700; clear title, deed given at time sale: take Cherokee car to 4332 Wlicox av. 4 block west; open. / 75133 Westminstor\\ Th has purchased elsewhere and is qaing . 10 sacrifice it; same is an_1l-room house, having hot-water heat, « baths, hardwoas floors throughout, excel- lent gar in the rear; ™% feet of ground: price $15, Make us an offer if you are terested. TTRERT T. TERRY _& CO., 823 Chestnut. "2506 INVESTMENT WEST END BARGAIN Four flats, 4745-45 McMillan; the owner wants to seil his investment: the building brings. in $10 year. Aiways rented—4 flats, nd 6 rooms, bath and furnaces, streets and alley made; eoeventent to cars price and further particulars, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. . . except to low; owner of this een iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE eae 4104 Clarence av., Obear — lot 40x112: 1-sto brick cottage of 8 rooms on first floor and rooms in basement; gas, water; street made; $2850. 4117 Turner av.: lot 25x115; 1- -story brick cottage of 4 bath: water, gas, $3000. street made. 4111 Turner av. lot 235x115; i-story brick cottage of 4 rooms * acl bath: hot- water. heat, combination fixtures: » ie A Broadway. _ eee coinecigugaamrinamiaiiiaiiie ae OS ‘PLYMOUTH PAI PARK HOME — 2841 Holly av.: lot 830x155; 2-story brick residence of 7 rooms and bath, furnace heat, combination fixtures: an ideal home; co. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO 8615 N. Broadway. TWO-FAMILY BARGAIN 2020 Agnes st.; 2-story brick single flat; 8 rooms on each floor: as, duced price; $2600. . tga heal J. H, GUEDLACH & 8615 N. Be way. Single Flat Only $3500 8420 » Vincent av.. single b 4 and 5 rooms. ails aed oat streets and é. 3 brick flat of 5 and 6 7 fgg ano av.. ooms, bat urnaces, gas, streets and walks made; lot 27x128: onl aim y $4500; $540 rent per Klemm st., new single flat o rooms: modern: al] imprevedadnen, 4° A Nagel rower Grove Park; not 35x160; price RENT MONEY WILL ey Frame and brick cottages $1000 ° WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO, 4012 Chouteau av. $S0O CASH Buys 4468 Wilcox av., a brick cottage, c taining 8 rooms and reception hal) a first floor and 2 rooms and bath on second floor; Siate roof, cemented cellar, granitoid walks. nei . =o was; price $280: terms ar- purc south to "Witenes me aser; take Cherokee car DOE R. CO,, Jefferson and Gravois. _ / 7 PARKVIEW HOME \\ BARGAIN McPherson av. ig an ide home, large room across the saree a east, porch and sleeping porch overhead ; gear ig ig Fes servants’ room to y 5) e a baths on the 24 floor: eee a bath on the 8d floor ; worth $30, At "BERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut. BRICK COTTAGE. STREET, ALLEY MADE $100 CASH, $21.50 MO‘ THLY, BUYS large rooms, new, modern, bath. - oe and electric, fine laundry, ‘neani = lines, clear title: deed given at time look at this today. 3842 Cotta age. Meramec St. Home $3950 Look at 83752 Meramec st. einen roof brick residence: AR aM gn mented cellar; lot 30x125: street made: own- er very anxious: must sel! this week. See it today. Owner will show you through. Make your best offer. ‘‘See Tg.’ CHRISTIAN BRIYKOP R. BEB. COo., 619 »_ Chestnut ‘st. A Dandy Flat for $5300 2 Suenten bs and 6 rooms, combination xt S, lot 25x125, rent 7 mee eg LENZ- HALLER RA 6240 Bo, 4 car of sale: baths, furnaces. and alle made, prece only TY. COo., 807 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE In Webster, just where you want t large, restricted lot; house built lt con aa owner has en transferred to New fork price cut to $4200; sult you. pes call or we for further particu ? CHAS. H. CARTER, suite 309 Li Liggett Bldg. Bargain in Fletcher Park $100.00 Cash, Balance Monthly 4930 Tiernan av., just south of ‘end of Cherokee car line, new A -eteeT brick dwell- ing of 4 rooms, cemented laundry and cellar: also good - rogy © or chicken house; lot 80x 110 feet: price CHAS. F. VOGEL R. B. CO.. 624 J., 624 Chestnut. Must Be Sold at Once 4934 St. Louls av., a fine 5 and 6 room flat, with baths, furnaces, anitoid cellar, etc.;: lot 28x135: price §$ ; We want an offer, as this property must be sold posi- tively within the next few days; submit your offer ‘See Us CHRISTIAN. BRINKOP R. E. 00.; 619 Chestnut st. 3509 1 ucas A eplendid 6-room house, be sold at oe to close a. Me ehh yield handsome i price it can sold for. HILDENB T & NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestnut. (cT) Balance $17 per month, inctadies interest, olla nm 9 6 a new f cottage containing 4 a ari’ attic, ce- mented cellar. pn Bt Ae walks, sewer, water and gas. This house is not fully pe b price $1900: take Cherokee car south Wil- cox av. and walk w DOERFLINGER R. COo., Jefferron and Gravois. _ BUSINESS PROPERTY — Freakin av., between Twelfth and Eight- location: nice retail stores make eatate ad) sonable term PAPIN a ‘TON HOME FROM DEBT | ,/ Each year finds your loan reduced one-tenth, and tlie best part of this is that means of the easy monthly payments this done without working any hardship on you. It should give you great satisfaction to feel that the mortgage is constantly becom- ing lighter, and to know that at the end of the 10 years your home will be clear of debt. Write, telephone or call for booklet-— "THE SAFE WAY TO BORROW.”’ It’s Concise—Intéresting—Instructive, Title Guaranty Trust Company 710 CHESTNUT STREET — ee ae “OAK BEND ACRES” - SOLD IN 1-ACRE LOTS Reasonable restrictions. Reasonable terms, Bean- tiful landscape. Located on Litzsinger Road. Handy to School, on New Rock Road. Two miles from Clayton. Price $900 to $1100 per acre. Easy terms, ee 2,” DANIEL REALTY CO. “WE KNOW VALUES” 6206 DELMAR AN UNUSUALLY FINE HOME UNIVERSITY CITY Owner compelled to leave city, will sacrifice for less than house alone cost. Price and particulars at office. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent. IMPROVED PROPER: Y FOR SALE BEATS PAYING RENT Cut from $13,000 to $6500 4347 West Pine 10 extra large rooms; brick ga- rage; lot 662x213; 6% interest on above amount means that you are only paying $32.50 per month rent on a house that easily rents for $66 monthly. This is a tremendous bargain. Open Sunday. 4236 WEST PINE $20,000 to $8500 find 13- t CABANY 2120 DELMAR 248 icone IMPROVED PROPERTY Y FOR )R SALE Tower Grove Heigh's Residences 2651 Juniata st.; elegant modern 8-room brick residence, eg 2 bathroom, furnace, jaundry and cellar; bath has tiled floor, re- ception hall, pantry: plenty of oo oom bination fixtures, screens, : ° poebeages x8 to Fourth, Gran ‘rower Grove ander p RSS MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th at. 8666 Humphrey st.. just west of Grand av.; 2-story and attic 9-room brick residence, with bathroom, furnace. reception hall; laundry and cellar: first floor has hardw Lange large dining room with bay window; house ! in good condition: ms 383x128 feet; WAT pom Bon improvements are ade. cS = MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st 8865 Juniata st.: 2-st slate-roof brick residence of 7 rooms and attic, bathroom, furnace, cemented cellar, hot and cold water, marble sink in kitchen. screens, fixtures, etc.; lot 830x125 feet: price $5500, Cc. R. MILT MILTENRBRERGER _ 14 N. . Sth st. Teamsters or Light Mfgs. Attention. For sale or exchange, $3000 equity in 8- room house, large lot, brick stable and rear pulling; 2 alleys; centrally lecated. Box W- Post- Dispatch. Beautiful Flat, $200 Cash Buy one of those a dP fiats at 5045- 47 Louisiana av. They have 8 rooms and tile bath, deentnation fixtures, copper screens, window shades, plenty of c—_ and a beautiful white enameled brick porch with wine cellar underneath; streets and sidewalk made. Don’t buy until you see them. You will regret if you come teo late, for they are just grand! Price $4650, if I Take Bellefontaine have to say [t myself. L. 8417 Louisiana av.(c) car to ~~ wae App 9-Room Brick. Lot 365x170 PRICE $4750 4155 Maffitt av.; hot-water siate to-date; ntral 46. you ca u “Try it and see, get usy an see us before someone beats you to it. eee ‘THE TOP OF UNIVERSITY CITY. 7009 Kingsbury Boulevard Sec ee 1096 noe RPYARD, 1, BAREWELI 4340-42 FINNEY AV. i. Pte Vairtex "ary av. LT SS per PRICE, $5500 t 52x66, on vadves | oan be im mpraved te good a e at 6% twe years. SIDNEY SCHIELE, $18 CHESTNUT sf. heat; roof, cedar closets; absolutely u cost $8500. Inquire within or call Main 1302. New Bungalows Five rooms and bath; all on one floor: fine brick ‘peredt hardwood floors, large china clos- ets: street made neighborhood: easy terms; Manchester car to Forest av.: look at a and 1915 + hy av. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. FLAT BARGAIN maine) « modern ¢ end 6 room fiat: bath furnace: lot ae SURCAMP Bia Sacrifice 4-ROOM COTTAGE 6606 McCune av.. a i-st ee aweleg lot feet; two av. RESIDENCE 90xx WATERMAN AY. gas rats 1476-80-82 SHAWYUT PL $600 CASH BUYS ONE Each 8 and 4 rooms. bath, furnaces, !

Page 55

ee POTS eRe ETRE ORCI core pipes ves ¥ : Co - . : ~ ra TORTS ‘ Per . SE ee ee a ic a I i is eco as \ oy) AST, LOW 3 POST-DISPATCE. | : : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914 Cri Rh a ar Se ld a wants f= A MILLION READERS! 158 * —————— —_— ii eee a ee ROVED PROPERTY FOR OR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL Sime IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) == FARMS WANTED Se FARMS FOR SALE. wa & xatnimann tye. | DIMMU ABIC | DITTMEIER’S | ..2,T2mcmee rat ar ass eres i og |———_ users "iN, Matthews Still First;. ea a iran tha HANDSOME FLATS er oes ata (GOV, MORNIN |. COLMMNY —c. H. Bayless Now Second. ’ eo 45 to 00 sees: des As we predicted, there bave been some great changes in this Grand sated te duatee, 2,9 Saleh ee is this year: bath 5 Rooms. Furnace | a sch. “ Prise ‘Contant during the pest Week While Mr. Matthews still helds This cottage, just Hate ad wit raising. i. the first place by a fair margin, he is being pushed very closely by Mr. ee ee ee rn Bis ify Bayless, ae jumped from fourth place to second during the week. Mr, ; all inpeovemens’ we af Ca. es Bayless’ sales record in Maryland Terrace alone put him in this Here’s the standing of the first five leading salesmen at week . bai, Anished t, : ana @ room| t ! ee anes is Qe, ©} nat. entra wel i butt iy Be . are t=¢ fas auneee gain D; $3006 % ‘ x sata (o) Le. a t roved a rsh ie . “Bredel ev, itera fiat, See this today” ‘then ss us.” et SN "BAe Be Chestnut ot. ae ) @ for city ‘income’ P sed Tanda sat i ak Sa ending Friday, noon: Bo wget onway” 900 cfachanes for” farms Beste, OF ist Place-—-K. N. Matthews 8rd Place—F. D. Robertson arranged fo ward and chickens. We want your 049 Forest A a ote e 4 and 5 rec! : t. : otter. E. pare at REALTY CO. as = eubstaiiial de bial double bub building. Sa ae Cotta & Buy crs flat; nd fa : De 145; owner ist FARM a Wes. —For a Suber of a to work | 9nd Piace-—C. H. Bayless 4th Place—F. C. Gorham _— ——— a) ERA each: ‘rented for ings tie "bes with everything furnished the ape 28 5th Place-—Geo. Jury e0- a fas N adwity. frat oe cars will farm for one-third of crops. a siugnanhet 3 al, “a nate | Hib Yodr“adker™ Mane te" "| See These Sure PAE T BARGALA itera =e, ft ve Be Sure You See Maryland Terrace Today Keokuk st., a new fiat = 8 end hor cold 4610-12 Labadie av.; abbolutely. the room Webster home or $2500, equ You will enjoy the trip over this property, regardless ef whether a For sale, or exchan for saa ms and a § ete eee in the country; 8-room house; lot 25x fold cellar, ays a oe cotta e wer built in St. Louis, just 53 feet in 1500 block at a great a aT Tae omt-Dis, a aes or not you contemplate purchasing. a Pe | hat pleted all improvements; choice neighborhood 200 cash, balance monthly. than 80 acres, in “Sultivetion: not over 50 ee. “ It is part of your education to know just w See sal ceman on premises, Mr. Feinstein, SACRIFICE SS. Ss FRA to 6 r 180; bath, etc.; : one-half cash, ee borha a aaeteh: ame na pgm A sale; heap. “E-story brick: | “*° water; street ana all ; wide B. .H, ot ge Se oan tea ME R._608 Chestnut st. Mercantil Trust Co genera) delive St. Louis, Mo. cia Se changes going on in some of the West End Residence Distrieta, it is aed: Ra2h Ohio. bath: brick shop o tm eer of 8 *9 FA & Wtd.—Two, at ence, with poseestce. ie ES k if he th $4006: want p and s Parents With Children Jone worth about "$5000 and one for $10,000 oe f an excellent idea to keep yourself posted as to where these people are this ie oat offer, gut be 2 ANON AER SRE TSIM good town. St. Louls owners wish to} | : : locating their new homes. $1000. R. Should 1 exchange improved property for farms; de- as Station: St. o Rover ok cottage of 4 rooms aldite Riguiainss Yancy “Sobers acrite 28r ame | Just go out on Maryland Terrace and look down upon the beauti- Fe en eT OW_For sale. new 8-room: all rs ri hints y tha >’) throughout; all tatest improvements; nice Will Net 20% a. ae a Cuenta t_st. * ful surrounding property; you will appreciate why so many people eee ements, ronsos for selling, leaving | «a7 Se ¥, Mie | large lot, 30x18. Salesman, Grant, ie “ have already purchased ome sites in this beautiful subdivision H.C. Mohrig, 1853 McCausland; on premises froma 2 to 6 p.m, Sunday Must sell my $2250 equity in ¢ be ‘within RAE neon When at Sevitn: Maryland Terrace you have net © coateeneee tial La- 1 1804. afternoon. Al! l v2 peice =i aT ae $2000 Tor a 2-st0ry | roome aking, ay. waehe fet Frice cur’ p-eeom brick cottage: Combination fixtures my double 4 and 5 room flat, at, Bt. os "Mo. aorweneen, . Sl ‘of assessments to met. The price includes everything ick single fiat. 4 rooms and bath, on | $sago, See this snap today, then “SEE Ds." | hot and cold water; finished | basement located in west end, convenient — 30 years of his life grading, terraces, ewalks, parkings, curb and gutters and the finest br South Bide, easy " aarints: ~~ _— iosnne® ~. oe Rock, Creve Coeur branch of the Missouri Pa- a ‘home site, either to build or for investment, you will do them a favor ats — 1 WO el a ag priae e000, _ Ark. ‘bi | cific RR. runs through the place, and |# 4, well as one of our salesmen if you will phone their name into our oy t. Louis, near railroad age ey ates Fe velopment is oung on in the city, and when you think of the wondérful ; possession immediately yi modern; a ‘rental $810 per annum; bargain ownstalre irvant, Sat ; a Goodfellow. - FARM—Por sale; 111 acres, in Clay G - fr 50 ilfe- or trade for vacant ot, 8146 Dunnica av.. south of Ciayton rd. ‘TH combination fixtures, slate sinks, icebox HOUSE—For sale, 5-room frame; cheap; 50- rove; fronts best residence street: rear on tion, house >-utbuildings, stock, implements, . them while they last; , 80 nauire u 8, 207- Pendleton av., Brentwood, St. Louis Grains, coolers in kitchens; very low price foot Jot; sidewalks made. 5650 Ruosewel. eautiful lake; city 7000. George Colburn. eeety Se 4708" voy, © miles from Cuba. Sisourt frujt land, ESIDEN For sale; big bare ~ 40% | _ County. see me before buying or building your home.|FLAT—For sale; bargain in 5 and 6 Box 73, Lake City, Pla. Oe Oe. Fe ae ee Tr ts interest, no Louisiana; 4-room and in brick: awit sell| FLAT--For sale; 5 an 6 rooms, bath, @lec-|5847A Garfield av. 1_ block from Soldan School,” 5191 Cates. LOT—-For sale;. Okeelanta town site, Palm FARM—For — improved, truck; 8 = ~ and tn »in Missourl. or $2800 and make terns (een tric fixtures, screens, furnace heat, Dutch HOUSES—For sale; new brick, 6 and 7 | RESIDENCE—For sale; 6 rooms, bath. laun-] Beach County, Fia., $200; sell or trade. |, oh cAty, aan mprov d, good water x. N. Hornig. 3726 Finne ; TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut. dining rooms, china closets; most up-to-date, rooms; 90-foot lots; price 81500 to $8000 dry; 6 closets. 1608 N, 19th st,; $3000, 3107 Garfield av., St. Louis, Mo. W. L aru t, apply Andrew y y a oF sale; 7h) acres: Jo at HAL ESTATE—For sale; improved and | modern flats in Tower, Grove Heights; se) cash or monthly payments; have all mod- |RESIDENCE—For sale: 7 rooms, bath, fur- | Shobe. (2) : nty, on meee St ie) 5 unimproved real estate on Terminal, also | 2wner_on_premiges at 4255 Jnunia ern conveniences; city water, granitoid |+ nace: lot 100x180: $3500. Box E-242, P.- D. ROSELAND PARK Pia in the cehter of the FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 3% miles from in cultivation, Par pak. Diensteh, Wabash Railroad; best of locations. Box | COTTA or Fale, wo walks: Pine Lawn, city limits and Natural GOTTAGE—For sale: brick; 3 large rooms: Indian River section: high and dry; nat- Rolla, Mo.; good ng barn; on . ge A S Creecy. a i : 7 ate 0 Sherid ni Bagg cottage, 5 top ~y = agg Say nth benign — $800 north; beau- | “street made: $1500, Box 'E-239, Post-Dis. |urally drained; bearing groves on lands fing victsaiaiic wate price HI LL si. Chestnut st. 51404 i sonia a * nat a re aaa rom Gaaco- sale, eridan, Wwe ; ae. t } round, ae ee ¥ esi fruit land in St. Lucie County an J. - a) 4 : ; . RAT modern, brick furnace heat, Ereni- one of ; JAB. Be §O0DENOUGH. 6200 Haston. PLA Ea ot oleae, hep lg an HO B ae $40 en acre: write fock,, or ‘und or “ts me Phousea: al wale: 30 acres; $0 0nd 3 yom om at rae be 00. ect acre on 6 ears i pace giver: fin \e 2 "Dlace for cumestt _pesort. rge iot anc she ae ; evenin after o’cloc or Sundays. m ouses, all re re va ’ : - : pric $2760 i eines its uta er a Far 4g ie Oe ho near Tower | PLATS—For sale: 5 and 5 rooms; very | Maurath Maurath, 2850 8. Oth st.! St. Lou = io good condition, Inquire of FF. halt | x and eo buildings; thi = ARM— For Pi A. nandige: eer grocer oe . SE ek eR IO DE Seantinn Selle 3 r all 6721 8. 7% Hol} eo ei *aelt for pan0e, modern conveniences. 8418 Hartford st. AR weg Mo. ; charles ine. : S : Sarente: price $50 an acre OTTAGE—For sale; W Sa av a4 has . reception hail, bath and sep-/ wyatT—-For sale: 4 and 4 rooms, in_ good 'ARM—For rT 3 acres; miles from} April 15. Owner, Mrs. Sophie Egesers, (80) farm; 42% acres. ona cellar; containing 8 large rooms, cemented ceilar.| arate furnace each floor; garage and stable;| condition: will have wt painted; price city; large brick farm and house; ¥00% Hill, Mo. Gr water, gas, all street im at Bip08, etc.; fineliot 48x125; both streets id for; oOWNerl{ tnouire 2d floor, rear Goor. 3405 Cherokee. water: 5 minutes’ walk from station. 14] fARM—For sale; : a ; 8 miles North Market. (c) east of vurmington’ rove car; cash ayme 41-484 flats; | Place to live; sacrific Uri might take your old house n exchange, See _—— brick q F ' "Fooms each; lot boxi2s: “rent $42 per month; | (“PLS GRT REA at onge tor reuie bar again us about © AGENCY, 500 Chestnut. Wiition for tensnatak ox mecd tawery ete, es le 200 FARMS WILL BE GIVEN A Ay ,, | DAIRY MEN TAKE NOTICE—K complete |2s acres in Pegg on ey — ‘$1000, prt ce $4200. san Ceemnes 4 Main 4878. Both phones T eRipe room brick 4636 | & bargain, Situated 1734 N, 11th st. Fla. (Palm Beach County). oe ae April. 30. Bets fon ready for business: so cisterns, by Merrill Pipkin, Farming Pak 5 estnu - h-— sale; new O-r “Sat cows; , ; xx opr al : 4 and ; room $3 ; Fente YLAT—For f male, mecere f 5 and 6 room fiat, Pennsylvania, av.; near Neosho st., tile} FLAT—For sale; hot-water heated, 6-7 room Bhar ene is onemer* for _grapefr ult, oranges} c+ Louis County. "Thos 207 Pen- buys “102 acres ‘frutt-vegetable located Rie and Marcus, of |path, slate sink, elegant mantel, with gas| fiat. tile bath. hardwood floors, lot 650x125; pte eg {culars. os. rite or call on Mel d@leton av., Brentwood, St. “Love paige: land, + re | rom 8 to County, Mo.; price $100; $3000, br "Saga per” anmim: price | grag: "rran‘Tola agement: beautiful b/fck | rtce_arto. “Box F-2H, Poet Diepatah. | {hi Pe cateniy mide."St "Lou ate, | PARMC—Pop rent ai Cotawinn. , Prank ice, SL Pat Pe Sr ee porc stone 5 , —For é; y; -Ccla - 5 = om oS miles from St uls, on . or ¢, ee a se em mo patch DI., ARCHSHOEFER a Suk. &. ®. CO... all street snecovemeds made; ypnon Maggs and{ ition; extra well built. Inquire 1782 N. —Phone Olive $756 FREE. 200 acres, 100 in cultivation; try rais! miles from town Ser. well Dull ain: “Also 8.4.8 "att | HOURE Fer cale Mah Werhee wlll | Stier St cose, on ee een [Ses =| munecripgion fo, tos tian River Parmer, | Teen ens Ee aa ten ase | Bene emer —— | Bitch sheet a . % : rain ° - e OU r 6 pouty: bullt “i BERT G, BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale; 4707 verte av., %} for truckers, fruit growers. general farmers nection; at edge of village of Catawissa, good | FyR ET i ; | stores, hank, churoh, etc. eal grain, chick near Hermann, 40 acres cultiva jo hottons HOUSE—For sale, Oregon, near Arsena 6- anda balance x Tigwee frame cottage. with | (amily: ba etc.; see owner on premises. Address Indian River Farmer. Dept. “E-1,"’ |ens, dairving. fruit or truck gardening; !m- nd ‘pasture; im ‘ Rag Pant ‘or = no iy he 7 Vero. Fila (98) | mediate possession; $250 a year cash rent |!" srain. timber and very ¢ Say merniae! Missourt ara room brick, for 2 families: 2-story stable;' ¢ “trust, 5 ms. rece 394 rooms, ption hall, pantry and 5 bi COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick: or trade all improvements made; $2800. Inquire 38 Wentie, 2 9991 Adelatte av., Central Sookie. closets, 2 complete baths, th hot an for a farm; is in first-class order. "Ble INDIAN RIVER ORANGE, Box Y-83, Post- Dispatch. yrs ee! Haerer, 6007 Berlin av. rad Louis FARM—For sale: 40 scres: tiv : innesots._. PLAT—For sale. elegant @ and 8 ro id water: gas and electric lights; furnace | Belleglade c 1d-room e ape 8 ~— 8 we a oo ted; nice 45-foot front lawn. nitoid EFRUIT AND PINEAPPLE FARMS ILLINOIS Mo. ation; some trees; aid lot, eated; nice 00 gra GE— gle. fee he 1 ORAPEE ENT SA LO , ALLL LAL SLPDOREEAPAAPDSPDDSPDAS 9 EEE oe Se acres, improved; iso two houses, in to wi me $0 days. throughout; lot tS teat shrine walks. worth $9000; en 9 ba ei Gree rooms, Allen eddition. bee Ws’ | FICE, $13 NAVARKE' B LDG.. “STH AND | FARM—For sale; 30 acres; fruit and truck} *2ouse, barn. springs. fruit. near churches Write or call, J. W, Hoye, "Be pe rites for sale an rene ti ge B month: aaare Pa Seat, 4745 Sigel oo v,, Cher. Post-Dispatch. CH HESTNUT 8TS farm; with house and, other buildings and {and schools; 2 miles southeast ¥ Me py ba will sac or a. a" /ESTIGATE FLORIDA FREE Mo. TTAGE—For sale, 7951 Florissant, one 4 owner, on premises. v _ okee « 0 6800 8. Gravois, walk halt bi HOUSE—For sale, modern 6-reom brick) INVESTIGAT LORID REE caniog Nahe; ™ heen Celdchammner,” Cote py 3 et ade good P timber: all of which rooms, gas, bath, plenty of closets, fine | = house, 4 doors from Hodiamont car. 61 8 bia, TI. (92) oes ti ivated of. tured $1500 Send your name and receive our Florida can ny by -258. Post Bite Magazine free for 8 months: it con- |] FARM—For sale; 3 acres; fair 3-room house; | c28h; "oO tr in St, Fran- condition: lot 25x140; grape arbor, chicken pm th - ed Aa alley ay Hy a RENT MONEY Wagner av. Pinnters tn ae jum Q te ge laund : Bo. oy — ; HOUSE—5 rooms; terms $100 a tains valuable yen on soils, planting good barn, well, cistern, garden. pasture. | FARM-—For sale; 60 cultivation, balance Ai ARTMENT—For sale, elegant steam- -heat- back alks and Willi buy this cozy 5-room cottage $6 per month: price $1200. pen-fand selecti * fruit; near depot;, 40 ruds fr town: . Mo.: Park: vied 4 1. (e100) Se SEs ¢ trapetrult lands. $650: $300 cash, balance monthly: $1 $10 each. “Secal ell; 400 peach | 40): prices and terms to suit: S. EB. Pursie ope gel near Forest 12 rooms: | owner wnstaite: this hr 4 bath, hot and cold water, furnace, gas an cer 1 Howard G becr tHo Vv har 62, bos £ 91200: * entoraas $7000; tems. | 2811 Salena. electric light, alate sink,. granitoid launery. — GOING TO FLORIDA Address John D. Breese. Walnut Hill. ¥ ¢ $1200. ir formation ost- Dis WILL build 4-room 6r ick Bo. ; }screens; al) in first-class shape; a ING TO F ORIDA FARM—For rent, at boi Hill, i. - J : - 6-room modern bri bao _ neighborhood that is increasing in valve, - / A number of families of good | standing miles from St. Louis, 1.room ouse, : nd ck reste SO71A Gra ; i 8-room 2-family brick fist. ere owner will be at cottage Sunday from 2 to (| have "purchased small ranches and wigh 2] barn, chicken house, cow shed, excellent well ae De Soto, Mo,.; this gee families to join them;jand cistern, 8 acres of land, plenty fruit. Box | farms in 9 ge coun eoneble; want ane Swottora Construc i 5 p. m, Delmar 2838X. 3961 Humphrey. (c)- few more enoist 2 g es frui k | H-135. Post-Dispatch, it has one 6-room one | STE BS IDE Por sale, 58312 Mapie av. (open! Rip r sale; tne b ; BIG BARGAIN F A IR MI S i) d ry. ; clear % ‘POULTRY PLACE— For sale, — 2 tamilies; ; deoe ted: @ e plow: FRUCK AND POULTRY PLAC Etroom, gultable — rik of ence. Mr fa FARM—F oF sale, v7 Sunday): tye perce. Bgwiy Cecilia’s Chure urch, 602 Faasen TT bigok from odiamont foe _ Eage bar-! reception hall and bath; furnace; lot &0-foot NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK M,_ B. PA Room Mo. R. 1 HAWK Chestnut. front; cemented basem ent throughout; price F ARM ANDS iT" wainerighe t Bidg.. Tth and Chestnut sts../ Se A 2. (e} ; fata Mn wk h_&. place t us ine . FARMS FOR RENT w address 1 HAVE the finest chicken range, with the : on k River: miles railros FARM For sale. ‘logant RPAPPP PPD PEP PP LPO P PPP PDD PP PD ALP PPP PP PPP SD “ac farm ; ™ modern TOMBR +E Chestnut FIneT. ¥LOO} nope. A. REALTY CO., St Louis! dest. improvements: runni enough ye . se, barn shed com ote, o—For sale; , or ’ Rart y land to ralee hog d { needea’ ? ; | town, : : In cul ect auto road p Shes 19- ®, impro a. 4 slo? : ies SNe HEAT SBO- hy gt cons ‘ame farm, en Frisco. ease mer av. St. Lats eI ya $200 BR. RM. ... fea for p al ery ; 3. codhgp BABY 4 bungalow re nd i ‘ity; ‘ap a0 » y anya boa Victoria, M J yes a. onleh ating ~ &., for aa Poon cash; leav ¢ $690 YHA LORI a partner with enough m cto : buy and sel) all kin os f poultry; 7: "can can raise and ; FIILZ,, 812 Chestnut st. t 5 reoms; rest m For DaIBt © ae beta. mile Loe 80 miles north . ’ for pg200," will will consider fa ‘ . city water; py ae Pare), Seem | pa P Bes i fertile soil: ef Eine = sua. rane 442 a — nomen barns, etc. _—. eee es from vegetabi A —For ale or trade acres, in 2 ’ 54 . spaton. | peas and oranges righ miles of poe 2 of Mt. ; all t an - . . : NEw BRICK 007 TAGE OHEAP i nt, i, yes : "I wnene y better, eaay payments, “fe | cultivation; a. rae ge | orchar room , 0 ; allow t #moo as a ts Te ter ssce KENNERLY—s Rooms month; Union oar. “lar ot Lou ere, . | 4, 5°04 Foo an of di well, bare pau, ablchhen mee : nt : jt 80xi80; a nt hy S-room 3 ren oS ae BiG eas Ba eS ey ert am) FLORIDA Mie a oa aan) urea, trnace, ony to move into; wopen bape 3 $200 Gaahi Balance Monthly [rant cadtiatam Wee] = 00 FARMS IN| | ser, Suit seer = now for ewnin 120 tn ittvation, @ ” oats ie Ts a home. “Hodiamont car to Kenaeriy, 1 Wock FARMER—Industrious, experienced school: fne black ‘soll, Both phone BRON Ba RO. SCOTT, nt cnestaus |p cmqog mpeg ona fe reer mal em) ~© PALM BEACH COUNTY r 7 on Box B-108, Post-Dispatch. . ee| rARM—For sale, $17 Ch Box B-108, Post-Dis per acre, vated; a yt : ¥ at 3 } ; Se Sr ee ee. : ta | 199 CORNER 159% | secre Bote o pecewee | WILL BE GIVEN AWAY | 222%» §——— peste cry tio rune throu phone M. HAM Doon just 50 miles * from Lule, ho, 126 poultry branch el tg fae. Wea wants 4 ‘ er N. E. Cer. 15th & Montgomery FARM—46 acres; 5-room house, chicken By us Apri April 90, 1914. The farms are trom 5] acres of 1 ng from AGE—For sale; a LF bath, LOU XE a : sroadwa masee, tty : , We hav ’ rood barn and oer ‘a out; Rg Mg ee musitat| Three stores, 9 flats; lot 48x etka Raul Som amas | tiie at SBeorn gsc te Ease Ss | Sn ae Gotrn: Veeeted 2M lage SR |B. Laie Cube Bo _ ger " = ch,” combina x-1140: one block from the corner FARM—For . oe y 2, nae eid orth. No restrictions as to residing on or ce = FARM pores. a 15th and St. Louis; rentals, $1554 cotax itta. __{@) | Eearext ne the land rite fot fu full partion - gE oes | buy 4 trees, all Fenges and _ 5 we reat CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, call on, James Connor, "Rg, ade m. #° & feat gti Sensi st, ouses, , ae sa, must om Steelville Motwaay. : t waye tmieds, th te bath te Eats ea per year; price, $10,000. vigood_ bottom EE UP sides sats se eaee Bon FLA. a A OF Act quickly if you want this, | =——"— _— , — County; MERCANTILE. TRUST CO. Agt. ” tare Go, inllea weet of 8 ‘ tn For ar we? USE eure bare qra farm home, : olty OAKDALE Pana Fer le ss, = culars, 52624 Waterman, e eRe orm, Lr ticu te qui iculare, dare. stati ho ant to b itivation ; NEW COTTAGE, EASY TERMS | sUBURBAN—For ‘or rent, 10 saree land, 6-rogm fer tating how you want to buy: a in cultivation: 10 ais 6860 Highiaed SY.) 5 steam heat, PO my Be By car line, 2 Pmiles east Patton. B. MoMansinon, Box 164, Box 154, Wawvcross. "Ga, (00) eral brit: We nt paymyente, wilt es eg SSS ET_of_povend Flee =. to ats; com ination etnns ville. £ a ~ —{ch) ‘. ILLINOIS ‘ best in p Jettgreop County, nh a26 in neers are soa An ea r CASH, BALANCE $20 MONTHLY | *4RM—For rept, 00 scone In Semarck ic’ 0; acres; cheap, Call or acren ee is | Sete ure asa cot, hott on: | FAS _ ee eee Siiatnatnaee comteatign except 6) i in pasture, 1 to North Mark -roo ett "TH: mijes trom geod © water an oes, + av. Go out and | $3 $100 mer your. B80 A sale, on vogeiad fine barns and other outbuildi ; entire place Paes rr ust what you wan GA EN colonization tracts, north : farma:| is fenced with h and bul] tight woven TT, $1 : 2 our Wants. Ww. c McNatt heat farm: wite; famfy and the 4 tion for aa ; 8 blocks "| 3 eat t ‘ the f is i acre: ar eee Broadway car iine - Forder, Jef- : tas or n r : ae Ser eores; gy : pens aut > ; As ey, ‘ ete.; all in SD ichehtion, valle, is) FARM—F. r wale soil; 1 gh loca i. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, | enything; call afte : otters: ; good FOR SALE, SINGLE FLAT | oe siseecr..,°9 pogo es Wee th ran Sa “Btionnee Re | good rm ; a FARM—For sale; 6 acres, rich soil, ° s a INNE ROTA 4217 HARTFORD 8T. chard: rent, & 22 OS ahha ee St. tease? nice $hene | LANDS ot a wats ae Sar : + *, ~~ OPE OR RT men ee Oe Oe. tn Ba a ~~ ee re)

Page 56

other Renrepeltey _ewspaner on earth. — g tae 24 5 aes oS ey oN xs EEE | SELIGSTEIN’S HEIRS SUE — mies Oe a Eta es 5 Plenty of MONEY to Loan on) 'S WOW FOR $50,000 “MAPLE GROVE ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Relatives Charge She Influenced Oregon Fr wit Ranch NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING Transfer of Property While & MILLION READERS! | a AT ADI Ts, LIN THE WORLD. Puvttsnes more wante ta | gUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914. 5-5%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECUR! ~° OFFERED. He Was Mentally Incompetent. _ STOCK F ARM | For Sale or Exchange for St. CHAS. F. VOGEL R&R. E. CO., 624 chestnut St. Mrs. Gertrude Seligstein of 3811 West oneph, J. Hock Pine boulevard, was sued yesterday by Oscar A. Knehans, administrator of far J. Mes St, Louis; 900 : . = 3 eo ‘be cut 0 Louis Income Property = FARMS FOR “SALE "1 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE __|the estate of her husband, Isidor Selig- LPPLLIP LP LLL APL PPP PAPAL PPP PPP PL PAA PDE stein, for personal property valued at A tract of land of 1600 acres, in the fa- ‘ fee 2a a Smothy ‘and, clover; fe. ae mows Teme Ri . it m 80 soon nonee lM SQELLANEOUS, MONEY to pes ee ane | corey: + aman $50,000 which the administrator ves ne arge arns, the entire “ 7 I : RIE L ND—F r le. rt ad . ba % ’ . of . e es- cross-fencea; the ground Js — ; a0 acfes gain at $10 per acre; "what have you? For KEANE & FRANKE, furned over. 10 Bim ee: DSre ig the entire place is in the highest 6- t ¥ ajimiormation call or write. 603 N. 6th st.. 1008 Chestnut et tate. ‘tate eultivation, ‘and it Is without dues: | : Kast St.Louis, . ae “| shortly before Seligstein died last De- : State. pment — it ~ in the go with t AKKANSAS, Missouri, Florida and Michigan: MENN sé 9 b he had b djudged of un- ’ $45,000: farm is clear of debts; land; special free pass proposition; terms yY— SEE US om MONEY cember, ne nha een adjuage sound mind by the Probate Court. Kne-: a little over country, and only in trade will only take ont B® os, ake a —_ "pa ee: -American and for- 5, 53% and 6 ser cont money: plenty of it: n on ~ , . ” pe { gent, Comores; Heahle Agents Waals rs reasonable terms.* Building loans made. Be. | hans alleges Mrs. Seligstein induced her an hours@-run in an automobile. For fuller “iia an see M, HAMMEL RBAL E voy ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, is. Broadway. quire manager, 409 Times Bldg. , fore making or ving your ‘loan “SEE y suburban property exclusively, Tikas STOCK FARM—For sale; 160-acre; 30 US.”" CHRIS TIAN . BRINKOP R. E. co” husband to transfer the property to Wainwri ht_Bidg., St. Louis Mo. ~ ndings miles from St. Louis; 55 acres in bottom, Both phones. 619 Chestnut st. her while his mentality was impaired see tit sale. 40 acres, 38 acres in culti- | FARM—For sale, 88 Dallas Count 86 acres in hill land: 60 acres in woven : vati balance timber; ee loam, well Niangua Rive sane Rive clear act erat 4) sont will sell 75 per, on house. and according to the plaintiff's law- gene, sooo bara; S-rocr ower’ frat | Labadd, excellent ‘tor, fishing club, $350. 4 acre troup, 423 St. Georg $1 Ju ,000 10 LOAN yers, William I. Bohnenkamp and W. e g00 or farm e Vv J ; raising; bajotning railroad town ond shipping | } rARM—For sale, $85 an acre buys a. 5%4- Any amount. Haat $200 to $15,000, on city, Paul’ Mobley, Seligstein gave to his in famous peach pelt. tion as to|,#cre dark, sandy loam: farm .in Northeast real estate; terms reasonable; no delay. 'wife 80 shares of stock in the Rosen- H ell County, Mo. For information or ts Texas, 8% miles from county seat; 800 acres y 0 Mal e oney 4012’ Chouteau av. és 000: SE a eocultures Jetferson City, Velsed in cultivation, remainder good timber | pas- av. seithal Walll Paper Co., worth $30,000; ture; seven good houses and outbu ngs; 000, neighbors at $100 eer _20 re; price, ‘Bank good well at each house; everlasting spring —— MON EY TO LOAN three insurance policies, worth $14,000 woress Lawyer. Ma entra] National Ba weet) on public highway, ws geg need ane R. Tum sims yet: touch into geld: learn} Money to loan in sums to suit at very low- and $2000 cash and as he did not have -s .> S-acre peach and r orchar no eat success secrets; make money buv- ‘ ahs yy £ = 7 RM—For pale: 40 acres. yarn miies = overflow land; every ecTe tillable: all rented ing, selling, trading real estate: aka’ Sa ex: en rates and commision; no charze for a will and had no children, his near Aown, on State road; eet Boson nl to i white ténants; last year in gape nero ouraet: ot surrounding you now: Cc. R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. 8th st est blood relatives, including .his father, cis » re ur 7 AWVe . ments: good well water; also paid a $10" + ye Sasa ren p ect yourse make deals legally, judge Joseph Seligstein; two brothers, a sis- hard. garden, small fruit ana everything to uman nature; make money on your Property Inake home delightful; not an men 44 ye atch, New Bost Tex. do 4 people take advantage of you SK ter and three nephews are entitled by soll om this entire pa has been tisataa ARMS Vor cnet aes ac sale: to 20 acre suburban, | ™y Mew ormation beats lawyers and_ land Kaw @ ne-half of the estat The ad- igbest state of perfection and cuitiv : 50 cents acre cus i. o0 cents acre monthly sharks: complete and valuable details free. a 0 0 oO é. on: ped pea an his COAT. S| pare for vest lan gaftable for truck, fruft,; ©VERMAN THE LAND MAN, Gallatin, Mo |, $75.000 to loan on city improved froperty. | ministrator is acting in the interest of elephone and mail route; eic.: surroundin: live —— n sums to suit. 4011 Chouteau av. ss Everman the Land Man. these relatives. Selingstein was presi- hoo yards trom ,house: ideally jepatas aut aan “al z a 1ome and errounded y other fine farm best Cash markets; Fruit and Truck ieowers’ Dear ir My Sciatic | aida sae alibi ee ite 5%-Money tj Loan-5% dent of the Rosenthal, Wall Paper Co. elling, owner is old. For pries Association sequres highest price for products: ‘ Sip eeameulars. write to John Ross, Bourbon, xvod water, drat er: @ all-vyear growing ratled on po Parse pace 2 bhi ape His widow is a daughter of H. W. “For sale. 136 acres, fences and crose coe” neaithtul: ; Bae direct to per ee EP a? got behind on that,.as I had never trans BE yg oli, terse. sume on St. auie vost Kastor of Kastor & Sons’: Advertising fenced, 68 miles from St. Louis, 1 me from|no taxes: speciat inducements on farms of. eat a 8 word. x ¥ things, face over | Bank of Commerce Bidg. © Co. Biaberry. ‘wean gen Tgp ham pb td eae °° to 240 acren; yee Yaa? ti SOS wat ting your book I am able to transact : ree, ress » Peirce, Owner, ; 18h ates fed by everlasting, epriten, and’ wiocked with | cgyionel Mask Bids, Hovston, Tex: write te Pears age t could have saved, $10.00 | $0,000 to Loam |HORSE OVERTURNS RIG, h, A aot berries ane fruits of | C2: ie 000 I cannot express niy gratitude for what : all Re fry 1 cow, on, 3 new |! RRIGATION— er 0 per cent fin- you have done for me. . In petech. amounts, on city real eptate; BREAKING MAN S LEG y ait ‘kinds “ot farming implements ani{ est level agricultural; sheet water 60 aks get Sincerely, terms and interest hased on security. : eno and household goods, for|Trailroad and county seat 4 miles: MRS. R. AL FAULK KNER, Camden, Ark. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. cy _ A. Busch, 4366 Finney av.}] West Texas. Fo lata, aa tion, meetiCn. pate vane hones: nqulre J 2080, Lindell 4311, : (c) | address Jones’ ea}ty E essa, Tex. ANSWER IN TWO ‘HOURS Clay Miner Pinioned Under LAND—For sale, T70 good improved EOS good | = Come direct for money in Hath of having Buggy Till Released by T land buy in State; 160 acres, im- Saeed ved, on State highway now buildin ai. in con County, 7 eete houses: £000 pc Come, direct for money in place of havi , as 25, ni Ps part cash. Cheuvront, Cha -l¥ Tex. PROP’ TY- OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 000, at 5 per cent; small charges, quick an- Policeman. PRD ORPRADPAARAY sver, our specialty: no a a a> ee ,» When: Newton Prueitt, 28 years ——————— PALIT CKEN FARM—For sale; 40 acres, 20 in| LAND—For sale, 600 acres improved land, | POTS" jor siha tun Mheaston, “tik; uae mn thods. OHN'A. WATKIN oth alone’ five piace take ah youn: gain: terme. Buffalo, Tex. Palas tt ot Sars for cash. G._ E._H., 3625 Finney av. S67 International Life Bldg., 722 Chestnut.| old, married, of 5745 Elizabeth ave- sad uffalo Tex HOUSE—For sale; Tulsa, Ok.; modern, 8 nue, was driving his horse to a run- Earroem treme Souse, cele th rooms, ideal locati B 150, Fayette MONEY " , 0c . . ' > nd pn Aw ba ey ee a ee po meen Fete IN ANY SUM) about on mitzabeth avenue, about 1600. $200 cash. T. B. Eaves, De age Hg ytd Bigg ge os _ gp fo ee am agent for lots in a choice 2. and MONEY TO BUILD. 6:30 last night, he attempted to turn ’ vision ov ashington, Db. C. C. C. Wil- for sale. © acres, near Sulphur} should yield you $350 per acre per year; five | son, 1808 Kennett “9 VERY LOWEST RATES in an alley near Clifton avenue. Springs. Mo.; all improvements. Box H- and 10 acre ore ne, Heer srouston. tad sell- $15 MAY MAKE YOU $15,000. s The horse backed the rig into an Post-Dispatch. wey cwekea oda vg Res a ae a In the wonderful ‘fexas oil fields; now pre- H eight-foot ditch, the horse and bug fi registration blarks for the Missouri] nis pig yagnen-tnalen opportunity. Address paring to drill; you get deed and share 1n emme mann-Spackler R. a Co. 3 ; yl - ) ron - e e jand opening; special inducements. Man-/ 5 J Scholl Jr., 208 Carter Bldg... Houston, and sme. co-operative asd free he get ite: Suinheihd oi Mane e23 Chestnat. falling on Prueitt, breaking his left ha ° ress iythe League 0 ey. 1 eg. He was pinioned 10 minutes un- til a mounted policeman heard his . 409 Times Bidg.. Tex. 28 Scanian Bid Houston, Tex. (53) . 99) ip— 640 acres timber, Dent ; > : feraras Z.. mv fT mood soll, water and ass; ~ TEXAS LAND ‘ON 10 YEARS re cash: BABULOU S fortunes for oil land owners; big 5, Leader Bid ‘ear Houston; only 60 cents an acre cas *“‘gushers’’ in Humble Oil Field spouting $8 per Room 6, ader &--| balance payable during 10 years; $20 to $30} ;09, * a : t cries. Prueitt, a clay miner, was Lawrence Kan. per adre: fertile soil; near railroad; big crops: $1.10 fa-Seee bemmels-af oll dally that sells Se ; ; > es —¥or sale; 160-80 acres good creek bot- |] corn, potatoes, cotton, fruit, truck, etc.; fine Dandies ant weit 5 vane nt gi st | ye le sl sent to the city hospital. tom and in cultivation good improveihenta, livestock countr 8 and literature. visiom wear Humbie Field thie’iionth, March rn, fences; family orc -j address Georg and Commission- Tt : Bile"oguny road, lgpop, etc $ aples| 2860 Wient National Wank Bldg, Hovston Sit yabytay mun gly et at TWO GUILTY OF MURDERS $25 per acr ‘ . 8- | Tex. Bye Papi PaRM—Ror wile S Saae Geet | some Spoeed OP Rae oe ae etceay ens [Panes ct Hime nent eh *% ——s eo ee ‘s * » ? t t 4-room use, chicken houses, small barn, terms of one-twelfth cash, balance 10 years’ an ore Bh id bine That saad bea pee ome MONEY TO LOAN Light Sentences for Slayers of water, 1 mile of Sullivan, Mo.; $600 cash. Ad.| time; located near Southern Pacific Raflroad, |tune: derrick now up ready to drill; no time Two in Illinois . D, Cane, 216 Coltinevilie av:, KE. Et po —, = ie — Houston; — yer ee to lose, Write ioe. free map of oil fields and St. Louis City Real Estate ; FARM—For eale; small; room ; ti Srvan & ¢ 704 , .—Ge nice chicken houses, highest poitt fr. | toes, fruit, vegetables; and caeere Cotny es Bldg. pt bee Fog "A OTTAWA, Ill, March 21 nsaees?” Fe fret-ciass: 100 chicken outdoor brooders, particulars. rite Dr. C. H. MAKE vour “lack i TTT RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK Gardini and Joe Scuitto were found Raye Incubator. 641% Bradley @v: tee, 401 Firat National Bank Bldg., Houston. |“ Vouston Beach, ey axtenaten Be temnoes guilty tonight of the murder of Fred- ULTRY on my place costs 6c pound to = Goose Creek. oil field, now selling at low erick Dierks and Elmore West near Re to 12c pound: have nice 10 A FARM ON 10 YEARS’ TIME. : = piace | near plomares. aan. A ogg Gaston Rea ane End gas absolutely’ demonstrated in "aes 717 R ALTY C0. the Black Hollow mine, located near sell : monthiy : 8 previously drilled. Lot purchasers get deeds Reset ince, id Neng angupater: gs] Ma Gta Mmae/o Part, Mens | (9 oem, eas, Droporionate. snare tpt i ata atarmmmaa le Yar rm my Ye PR aon 7" ‘ price; fine for corn, cotton, potatoes, as well from all wella we drill _on reserved |10-acre . RM—For sale; 5 acres; 2%} 345 livestock; 40-acre tract or more; good for small investors or men of wealth. This killed by robbers while carrying the rolles from ‘town: of gO reeds mail ane pry ea ‘frie st ence for Fait “pericd a property also finest ~ rg in Honston sub- Black Hollow payroll to the mine. route; room irame house, ° urban Pay ore strict, for seaside pleasure pane house; all fenced; the jand is ali] H. R._ Ellwood, Owner, 309 First | National] resort. Small investment today your start Two other men in the party succeeded Bank Bid t god rton & De Bow, St. James, Mo, _ ah = + be oa —~ in life. Write now for free descriptive lit- in carrying the money to the mine in iiWor wale: 2760-acre improved ranch | * coming on market: S250 te $5 Den corer ee | notes URE actual Terese Bids. safety. Gardini was sentenced to 14 Pe a May voge4 Mo.:, es en ee er acre onsh.. balance 40 years; advance in Houston, Tex. years in prison and Scuitto was given nae . ormation 8nd map postage. ournal|900 PER CENT profit in small real estate Mo. — Publishing Co.. Houston. Tex. pa investment in Bradentown, Florida, not IN ANY ‘|| & sentence of 24 years. TOC ARM-—For op oe fine; _ e>- ( TEXAS LAND ON 40 YEARS’ TIME. uncommon. Building lots Woodman subdivi- SUM in 2 Sanna lg plenty spring sort eg ook Located in Be reinbelt, ners. crops, are fra Wa Porter, P.D.. Omaha, emall investors. NO DELAY Taught School 68 Te ’ sure; miles o ston, two miles of town | Ira orter, P. D., Omaha. Neb. a , SSPE! cn? Gaike Seah "Sic Se erocetion es | OF, 2000; Tich, valley land: [no ‘overfiow. | UARGAIN-oacre subdivision, city TEU | $ MOUNTAIN VIEW, Mareb 2.—J. W. ant of $2000 F. Huskey, owner practically no clearing; come where farmers| population: new railroad building in this Humphrey, a rural school teacher, re- oNall nM : we ; ic) | make six tons alfalfa, 60 bushels corn and 4/ «pring; will double population; 100 $500 lots; vienalien. MO c mole of cotton te the acre; so abe, qulekeat owner compelled to sell, will take $10,000. cently closed bis sixty-third term of TW ra bargains; 120 acres we ~fehowing possibdie, we are oltferin rst buy- : * proved:, i and one-half miles’ of Dixon. ery land on 40 years’ time; payments on lend way Bache age bide’, OR pall emaeaaiat ON Tae ee. eee ee: Eee Mo. ; price $3800; 40 Geres al] fenced, 3-r refunded hee te within tints ’ OUSTON, TEXAS schools for 45 years. a ’ @) m 8 Sgt Baek ener’? io sores im epltivetion ts | day for lug ted literature. “Luckel & Bell Grew from 78,000 in 1910 to 129,500 in three sonpoli, price beat ‘ein in the State. | 916 Beatty Bid Houston, Tex *ivears and is growing faster than ever; W. Peck. Miami, Ok ae amma 000 population in a few years predicted: G. a 5 CENTS AN ACRE CASH ce. 850 factories employing 10,000: are es per month buys 40 acres good $3,000, hotel, just completed; $10,000,000 er land, pear ol Southers ined FO ned —, Pea opel one by the nag $4 you pesowes college Foo vernal opened; eet 500, 000 ; perfect title ox arthage. r acre y per | being ‘spent by vernment and city dredg- $83 od a aa hb in By yeare oa S r ine we 4 ong 0 PR» gg going —_ shin- . e tor n-j;ping wharves, railway terminalis, skyscrap- ~ RAISE ‘CHICKENS AND GARDEN. | | formation. INVESTOR PUB. Dept. es iio’, acateceee mat rosthencee: cite aad eu: | . ; : n 0 urban property rapidly advancing in value. # peeeget unsound Tacit and Fries 5 Wenge flere ote Sel | an MONEY WANTED For line, ock west of Berry rd.: price $1750; wis ONSIN PRARRAAARAAA er aeass deccaten. a nit cass toa ies MONEY Wtd.—To hosrow__§ my new cash : yeance $18 monthly. FARM—For elas modern country home month. An unusual opportunity for a home | —{-4.reom fiat. Box F-127 Post-Dispatch.” INNIS. 208 Title Guaranty Bldg. Lake Wis., 61-6 acres; eve hine or profitable investment. A postal will bring; MONEY Wtd.—$5000, on or estate wortn Pr a MS. in tect Stadition. running water ag fe use |full particulars, including vhotographs and double. Box H- 124, OBE TEP AtSh. (c) t sale, res, 2 sets improvements; | home heated and lighted by gas, 3 sleeping |maps. Address Galveston- -Houston Interurban LMONEY Wtd.—$2000 on my home; no com- Ou try CGQws 13 es a gity, on Lemay Ferry rd.; perce “aero: porch sround 10-room. house, ad tg Ag Union National Bank Bldg.,|_ mission; worth, $3200... Box T-42, Post-Dis. | "exchange or South St. Louis property. et long, price - . » & Connell, | i MONEY Wid.—$2600, 3 years, 6 per cent. on 5S ~ a oe of ont gn on | 713 Same zie NDE Os . St, Louis areherty. nos fe E-82, 4 > Dis. , are mprove- |]"WISCONSIN FA LA cial b- INEY W yOOO; 8 ye 5 ; al price, $4500 cash, $500 balance A ag ~ climate and ae $ eg Si ae fl 1 “Box | 7. sD. crops. © males . n Sout de flats; 80 ox B-57, P.-D. a hose MONEY Wtd.—$3800, immediately; on good miles south of city limits, on | addressin te Board of Imm} : second deed of trust. Box H-158, P.-D. Po: Se “adjoining Gen. Grant farm; fin- | gretion. . we dison 4 (c8, CONEY Wil aaaee SC Loa ; on in county for gh-class country MONE ‘td.—$2 _ oe uls city farm, Ba must be seen to be admired: price Beautiful Central Wisconsin | F I N A N Cl A | worth $7500; no commission. Box T-274, i ; Tr acre; W ll accept $1 000 city prop- 20.000 rich, fertile acres; best tato land ee —sr00; scrmrmien 7 Weoberar Advertisements ih alance cash, to _gaitlo estate. : h, idea iry. ul Vv é on cart 1 da fruit, vegetable farm worth $1500: 6 per cent; no agent. Box ae other bargain DAN HOBFIER. 8500 Alabama av, (¢) | /ng, and line C. ‘a Se a ee: F-41, Post-Dispatch. good roads, close markets: MONEY Wtd.—$125. from private CHICKEN FARM write oF call for. r book isa Shea opportunity. wanted good security: itberal interest. Box {1-27 279" 7 lic line. ponent moneu tlands car iine, 1 mile west of | Bigd.. St. ‘Eouls. real Nesta a“ ewan Hin MONEY Wtd.—$6 to $10,000, and services See Page 10 igh location, southern slope: 4 k itted man: no e riment; § fine location for a chicken ranch, WYOMING ~~ LOANS ON REAL. ESTATE | oof Keane invent igate. Box H-198,. P. us PPR Fen NBACH, Maplé and Hodiamont. MONEY TO LOAN—Your deed of trust ex.| MONEY Wtd.—A loan of $550 for, 3 years : * 15 ACRES An Ir rigated Farm 1 ccbP PG? Moner trom private party at © per) St © Ber fngt oP CO. 108 N. eth et p 3 cent ox T- -ost-Dispatc N” ‘ 3 ON. 9th , TT ee TT > -_ -7 ——————— ee - - om |SiCOND TRUST DEEDS Wtd.—Monthl MONEY Wtd.—$1900, 3 vears, 6 per cent, on -4 aie House, outbullaings: one scuae aeat; a : "Go te wee , South §t. Louis property, worth $8400. art Big Horn Co Wryo., 166- payments; real estate notes. Box T-130,| _St. trees, asparagus and berries; one/| acre water right , * re Ronse, barns, | Post-Dispatch. Box E-27. Post-Dispatch. pages tracts near this city.| drilled well and other improvements; ‘MUNBY TO LOAN—On real estate; 5 and 6; MONEY Wtd.—$5000, 6° per cent; no com- ot Mare and Hodiamont. | miles from church, school, -postoffice; $85] per cent. Charles G. Veng, 4221 N. 20th. (c)| ‘mission; on city real estate. Box B-39, saie; 3816-acre, ifn oe acre; $3000 cash, balance on long time MONEY TO LOAN —On real estate, $2000 to! Post- Dispatch. “$20 per acre, Call at 6 per cent; immediate possession; in- $4000 on improved city property; private.;| MONEY Wwtd.—$3000 on first and second dividual aise end es water right > Box T-30, Post-Dispatch. deeds on two different improved property; Wea adress ‘Tou "Blakesley. Basin, | MONBY TO LOAN—Private party has $500 | private party. Pox W-254, Post-Dispatch. Bag Basin, Wyo 7 y to $1500 to loan ~n good real estate; must} MONEY Wtd.--To borrow $1600; 6-room . eee be first deed of trust. Box B-198. P.-D. frame; lot 50x165; no charge for papers. MONEY WANTED : MONEY—To loan; I have $2000 to loan at; Box _T-8 ost-Dispatc a MISCELLANEOUS. ; r cent on improved Me. property. Box| WONEY Wtd.—$1000 mortgage on fons LOAN LIST MAILED FARM—If you want a 3-283, Post-Dispate plant, at big sacrifice. Owner 1522 Wright] On application; all first deeds of trust, at 5 Cc. ¢C. e WILL build for you at lowest price; loans, | Bldg. __(1)} and 6 per cent we make conservative loans. or 5 years; see us first. Swofford Con- MONEY wWtd.— $3500, 8 years, at 6 per cent:| M. B. O’REIL LLY & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. atruction Co., 615 Benoist Bidg. 2 good security; from Brivate | party; ne CRO} NUT ST., 8T. MONEY TO LOAN—I have some money | agents. Box T-11! ost-Dispatch. . as one ap manasce F RMS LOUIS, MO. to eo on real one: #3 full particu- MONEY Wtd.—$10,000; first deed on 10 acres 6% LOANS ON REAL E ATE lars; te OF phone: on Petter, 927 N. valuable factory site with c+ eS on Ter- We pace for sale the ty, worth loans; $1506, \_ double. New \-4 elma minal Belt Ravroad. Box H-244. P.-D. / $5500 and $6500; security wort : ¢) MASON "TREPP R. EB. CO Chestnut at. | MONEY TO wii loan on second; MONEY Wt4d.- want to borrow $1000 on deeGa trust: reasonable charge; private. second deed sot trust; personal] phoperty ; eecigh-- EEDS oF TRUST ¢) pares, | barn “ oie Box T-64 Post-Dispatch. will pav 8 per cent, Box H-183. 84 acres. | ‘near “dnaadin,” Wo, “85 wi MONEY TO LOAN—First deed of trust; also | MONEY Wtd.—$s000 on property worth $25,-|» § For B00. $8200 60, $6000; wl en $1 ared, bala ecnese monthly payment loans; lowest rates; no| 000: 3 years, 6 per cent. t. 5 years & commission. Room 209, 1 ia N. 7th et. Olive SHANTZ R. B. CO., 108 N. 9th st. Rg fire’ and ‘Tornado ingu Boe Capt). Ween 8242 MONEY Wtd.—$1600; 8 years at 6 miles roc a 2 # act aes Mae MONEY $2000” LOAN—We have sums of $1600. on 4 8-room frame cottages; pitte and ORTEuS 816 Chestnut ot, B000 population, h ‘ pond — to loan on real estate| monthly; lot 50x200; in Benton. Box E-54, nglish and @ ac 10 3 ‘Golo. | ot” prs ery reasonable Post-Dispatch. ; sctiool and Kngg web berg halt mile} ak r e band, ome. nee, tara "AGENC Y, 509 Chestnut, | s;ONKEY bh og gg i ae = my 8-room r ‘va } 6 tas & - ac N N—Prrvat art { house an tnree io a u rkwood or conservative ioans, per cent; also have ~ this land 3 highest state of culti- proved . cee kay MP etiee én hocd yee) estate, withiut "cominis will pay 6 per cent and $10 extra. Box $500 denominations first mortgage real estate at hase, uneaee 20 a Pr Ae sion: particulars required in reply. Box T-| A-277 ECT tE an) = 7 (c) get ot ication cake Ft de double; 4 eS Sm! 0 m ngs; everything in good shape; if] go ac , MOO | 244, Post-Dispatch. M'§300 Se cet ae seier eee, wae 4011 CHOUTEAU AV. r acre; come and see fl LOANS on North 8t. Louis real estate a curity note and $900 worth fine furniture an] Rts| oo Bee etwsceg: ss eco hesce, 7, RAGS ACES Boros Stecnatae: | plans hime BAO Posicbipecch "°°" Bar 0 ilt- e acres as u ‘ o., -room oO o0lv N. Broadway. 7 ae ef fl - dan BR , ; a DE DS OF TRU ST For sale, for $1700: a. —. . Verona, Mo. ‘ aoe house oe Fs aes q —y r (cV9) $3000, $3500 and $10,000; security first-class: Ta roved: | : age f 8 to 8 percent. interest: building Ele Det tas BR. HCO. 1188 Ch RXCELLENT. SECURITY. ; » , > Chestnut, 1 8 apebialty : monthiy payment loans ay at following amounts: Seno, le Ee a ommis DEED OF TRUST—For sale, second deed of iso, * ne abo. $1900, 2000, 100 LOUIS F. YECKE 3919 S. Broadway. trust, monthly notes; large discount; $400 $2500, $8200, 500. 3750, ‘ cash: Al investment; private party. 8B $5000, i BUILDER will aren you money to build! H-106, Post-Dispatch. ie) , ; $4100, are + $7000, $7500 and $20,000. and lot to build on; building done very/ \;ONEY Wtd.—I will mortgaga my S-room|deed of trust on real estate security worth houses, reasonable and first- ~class; be aye oe dB apartment’s furnishings, including old tap- double. Every one of these loans are made acres on Olive Street rd.; walking 85 fat or charged; I have yy hema a F Lenctw for | estry. cut glass and silver, for a loan of $159] with our_ own money and are reaa@y for im- efter eeeee ‘ef mo of r line: will sell at house in South sale on very small pay ; ! = urnaces, | 2; § per cent. 6 pronsne: nthiy ‘eer mrediate delivery. Get our list, bis figure. 8 Bh) too sores, olla Me aero tans, | Sinat*coolers fe ichenn’ very tow price | plveie ear preferred Bax 20, PODS | service’ a call will CON- - easona a Business or s of goods me before buying or build your Rosne’ MONEY Wtd.—Loan ‘of $1600 on 4 large | \i:* Vv ANSTRATH. 717% Chestn — & HARRIS REALTY CoO., *" ’ : RS47A Garfield av. gre Sa Cattege, oo Monk's Chure a a2 ‘ , ; $e i. 8 houses, nie a. Seeds oc rom e € on a ne car; Mt WwW. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. Fuisskl Oa, 1 halt value in MONEY—To loan, on town property: od = alley made; lot 27x140: 6 i street LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ~ MONTANA ———- aqourtly and = Ee to hear; interest. Box T-205, Post- -Dispatch. SALARY 1 made quick cp eadesnrens ce sr part vate m e e - oan com > oans idgway, Tl,; consi ay and act as their agent. EF. T. Dalbey MONEY Wtd.—To borrow from a private! tially, A room 810 Holland. Bldg. “chy AND PROSPERITY IN me TRY gn d een ene ta ene ‘| party, $2000 at 6 per cent on a fine brick MONT ™ : Hamburg, lo. cottage on West End street: all taxes paid MON BY loaned palaried - reduced Rovernpent land left in land; consider MONEY ow if oota “tee corme’'t ter OR ag Bos 55. Post- subiect to exam. paresis 72 aa cd eae | usands filed jast year. § neome or earch rae ; vounty reai © - i at | ination. ox ot-mspat IS. cares, Le lowest TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, MONEY Wtd.—$20.000, on exceptionally wond | MONE DO gy payments Unites 9 S607 N. foundry proposition; @ rare opportunity for Co.. 705 Olive _st.. room 729. men *e . *e eee »_*F ° I Broadwa (OM) ment st handi : MONEY TO LOAN—On city reali estate; low 500 to $5000 solici a peng ‘“ eae ST. LOUIS LOAN GO: N BUR vat B, 2S poe oll wh, pad res, Co. trade rates of ‘interest and smal! commission: areas F Box F-262. Pos 4 e 9 k I “ ta building } a preciaity, ‘Sr en 3 sg sold from skovits to setta eal Estat oe — Pripine rte ce him. invest t Co. for investment. ae 00 ad received a warning from 80 Nebraska - rg: single fiat of three and three rooms. fr t Mrs. Flood not to sell her gon any/Rea! Estate and Sarestieans , B eo oe liquor. The youth was taken to the dings! 4 hag home and investment. Consider.a- Oo Ww inebriate ward. Also sold 2024 Keokuk street, single fiat of three and three rooms. for Theo. Dege»- hardt Co. ee client for investment. Con- id i RICH ITALIAN KILLED 4 Nie on a 1004 Morrison avenye, a two-story prick single i. of neh A —_ reoms, for e@ account o argaretha me to Stefa JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 21-—Raf.|Bilyk for investment for $4260. o Stefan faele Argd, a wealthy member of the{prick’ residence of six rooms te ccnend h $4250. fcreign colony here, was found dead . Consideration today on the front veranda of hig , house with two bullets in his back. The police say Argo was the seo-/rat of three and Oregon rooms, "for fartic ond victim of the vendetta declared Cappeaners Ae #08, for Investment four years ago when an Italian was rgom residence, for Mary Hehriein to to P~—" A ‘sr killed in Argo’s restaurant, the other Also sola lot 100x150 on the west side of having been Albert Dent, a banker, Giles avenue, just north of Gravois avenue, who was shot down in the street last 2 a res "bulla yey to masts W. Lorenz, summer, Also sold No, 8723 South Jefferson avenue. — two-sto brick rest ce, six rooms, for N IN JURES OY heirs o Gears Meletio to Mary fpolt- WAGO B ? 6 steiner for a home. Consideration $2 Also sold 2614 Californis avenue single flat, hy and six rooms, for Ella Berg 1 Negro Drives Away After Run- |* {ino sold 6414 Reber place, brick dweitine ning Over TR. Bland’s Son. four rooms, for a cilent to eh nok ae Harry Biand, 6-year-old son of Theo- Theo ih hardt.. x wil bulla” doric R. Bland, an attorney of 6076 Von le flats Degenhar : sold southwest corner Potomac an4 Versen avenue, former member of the! oregon. avenue, lot 71.8x126, fox Sophia Police Board, suffered a fracture of im. 2 Missouri Press Brick & Improve- . : men the left ankle when he was run over] Aiso sold lot 30x125, south side Habsburger by a rock wagon driven by a negro avenue. east of Gravois avenue, for Conrad ’|Groepper to a client, while crossing Waterman avenue, near/| Also — lot 255125 wan site indiana avenue, ween otomac, or Lake avenue, on roller skates, at 11 a./Miories Koch to a client who will improve, m. yesterday. Loans aggregating $63.870 wore negotiated. After the accident the negro driver omemmene whipped up his horses without stopping| ~ DAVID F r smany. and disappeared. The David P. House and Home Co. report the following — WEST ANOR, DANIEL REALTY CO. Lots fronting 60 coe 4, a east sine of The Daniel Realty and Building Co, re- + pe cama 9-— eS je Sera, oy a eo Rr ports activity wl hig Ban os mm goes nag Lots fronting 50 feet on the east line of an os. boug ht &© feet frome - the Bail de ust west Breltweiper prone. to Miss Kataharina of the Cabany Exchange © elephone cba west line of Helen ove- ae lot was — oe an Raw yo th Real-/ nue e H. a * for $465.50. The pur- cn 8: Fh Fadl. + Fae — Ss mod-/ chaser will improve ae a five-room cot- Sold 60 feet ee immediately west tty feet on the east line of Hodia- mont avenue to Margarette Breltweiser Bra Bros. B. Oak Be ‘ . cently has been subdivided and p ino the , te of ype sail te 7 market, Selling in lots cont acres. This p y wil A bt market at to ! y is on a newly rocked in a* cok po bn Poy a school, 80 minutes ™ " the pe | age I Ag B.A moders cote ‘ Union Station, “3 two and one-half miles southwest of H. Gundlach. Harris vs. Gundl 21. port. Prominent cantile Club for soliciting votes. the race. selected for the o Yewis for treas by Harris’ cohor of the City Council, in realty and financial circles of North St. Louis. He has been conspicuous. as an advocate of civic improvements, Several years ago he opposed James P. Blake for the presidency of the ex- change, the election resulting in a tle vote. As a compromise, A. O. Rule was ALL THREE ach. the HARRIS 10 Hh REALTY EXCHANGE Bokern and Gundlach Are Can didates, but Former Offers to Withdraw. PROMINENT Friends of Harris Work Activels for Him With Petitions— Gundlach a Candidate Once Before. John S. Harris ts the avowed can didate of the younger element of thr fraternity, for president of the St Louis Real Estate Exchange. His op- ponent will be E. A. Bokern or Joha Bokern volunteers to withdraw in favor of Gundlach, who Is now being urged by his friends to make the race. Thus the ticket promises to be The election will take place April Petitions are now being circulated ts, who declare that there already are 80 pledged to his sup- Harris, who is a dynamo of energy, has been an aggressive member of the Exchange for several years. His rise has béen rapid but meritorious. Public attention has been directed tc Harris through hi of subdivision auction gales, includ- ing those of North Parkview Addition and Hillerest. His future with the St. Louis -Real Estate clinched last January, when he pulled off a Christmas-tree stunt at the Mer- 3 clever handling Exchange was diversion eof the fraternity and their friends, Harris, who is a brother of Fletcher Jt. Harris, vice-president of the Mc- Nair & Harris company, ifs sales enan- ager of the Kilgen-Rule Realty Co. Bokern, who was formerly vice-presi- dent of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, has been prominent as a reab estate agent for many years. He be- lieves that the office should seek the man and going on that theory is not If Gundlach should de- cline the nomination, Bokern will make Gundlach a Civie Leader. Gundlach, who was formerly president is a dominant force ffice. ufer. Clark H. Whiteside of Paul Jones & Co., Ben G, Koebbe Realty Co. and W. & Tontrup are the candidates for the presidency of the salesmen’s associa- tion, which takes place April 8 All are, ambitious salesmen of realty circles, R. D. W. Baldauf, now presider* yt the organization, declined renomination, which was proffered him. -Ralph C. Becker, and Martin L. Newberry were named for vice-presidents; and W. G. Gilmore and Charles d. of Korte-Rust K. Roth of Papin E. l. Hartrich R. J. Garteide PROPERTY FOR AUCTION SALE BEING LISTED completed. holdimes in both Real Estate Firm to Offer Valu- able Business and Resi- dence Sites. The listing of the property to be disposed of at the Schiele & Scholi- meyer auction, May 9, will soon be Boards are being placed on the property as fast as it is signed up, while the cuts or fllustrations for the catalogue are being made. The list includes many high-class business and resi- dence districts, all of which will be offered to the highest bidder. Ths sale, which will be Louls Real Estate ises to be one of the big real estates events of the spring. held at the St Exchange, prom- nues and will per month. Welsels-Gerhart Co to Be Agent, Charles F. Levy, president of the Hub Furniture Co., who during the past week purchased the northwest corner of Waterman and Clara ave- erect thereon two three-story six-family bulldings, at an estimated cost of about $125,000, . has appointed the Real Estete Co. agent for his new buildings. Each building will con- tain six apartments of eight rooms, two baths and sun parlor, and the rentals will range from $125 to Reeve Welsels-Gerhart Will Handie Neusteter Building. The Neusteter Cloak and Sulit Co, which controls the four-story butld- ing at the southeast corner of Seventh and Washington, yesterday appointed Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. agents which has five stores on the first floor and retafl salesrooms above. for the buflding. porte the follow at code be ground — son street. 0. Also sold this _ ce ww ee ayers, to on WELLNPON Shae ler for THE DYAS pa ord co. =e gale se is oehler The Dyas rough oi x. Soid for Witten i EPNWARD L. BAKEWELL, The Edward ps pon aa agency fre- in the The heart residental —— Clark street | co for Kenney toe a 4a the Koterenn-A improve it nee -og et 617 a ~ ee ee ee

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% VO eR PR Wo TE gage A -* ° > : “ a A Fane ene oa ree POON GOT ROE IE I RE AL EO ~~ ae ei cars ieee ariel pot CE DEV OPV PY BOON DNB ng EN MOE RMR LI ‘ , “ ‘ , ‘ >. «¢ . ‘ ‘ 7 . . - , : Coe > oa S SS yee -{ > oe oe a : y ; 4 ‘ 5 . . Po: ; ? . . ¥ Se AAAS ALAR ee xs ee eee ~/estndin nearness aneeen caineet ELLE SNL LLL LIL I LIT ELON OTE SS ET: LOTTE ECE EN Rc (I RN : EEA COE OAC OT me TE a mw . ‘ ‘ er" . 5 neal 2 — ena ete on nape ee nat aaa habe Dt oda Pe tag + “ A w" Ata we ‘ . . POOP - 4 anne PAA Pe et ee pty tam ne ‘ ~* a vee veveverveney ee" ea Naty ‘ , VO « ’ 5 . ~ ee ee PN ‘ . nak ae ew a Ls - x 5 = , ~ * , ny es nanppan hon a . * - . mas . ae , . . . ‘ : 7 OO te Oe Re ~~ eee aan Aiea hee ee Rie ae ee ee * A AA tated sth A? - ANS A DAB petite aA gf * » ss Pe aes ee SO Oey EE AP) ee ae, Na Nd panei, 0 6 tle ng tee aa. (Photo by Block.) | . L | d d 3 : It is not uncommon, when passing through the St. Louis busi- Un era © eauties ness sections or the stores, to encounter a girl's face which S . L : impresses one as being more lovely than the faces of famous : beauties, even those of national reputation. Here is a por- Oo f C. OuUlS ot trait, showing the Hebrew type, which was found in a aus Franklin avenue photograph gallery. The subject is Miss Charlotte Farbstein of 3853 De Tonty street. I REES Se Be ve ee ~~ O.N-E a | metenieniiatiit ie a eee Ge em eee

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Y WAS A MA Wrote 400 Novels Under Several Names cnd Had Millions of Readers—The World’s Record Death of an Expatriated American, in London, Reveals That Thomas W. Hanshew Was~- Author of Scores of “Best Sellers” a Gener- ation Ago—His Most Popular Romance, “Dora Thorne,” Ran Through More Than 100 Editions ERTHA’M. CLAY, the novelist, is dead. Charlotte M. Braeme, the novelist. died the same day. Charlotte M. Kingsley and Gus Williams died the same day. Thomas W. Hanshew, obscure writer of a few stories and novels bearing his name, died the same day. All these deaths took place at the same instant, in the same room of the same house. Bertha M. Clay, Charlotte M. Braeme, Charlotte M. Kingsley, Gus Williams and Thomas W. Hanshew were one and ihe same person. The passing away of this quintet got but small atten- tion in the newspapers. A brief paragraph in a news a.spateh from Ansesiey, a suburb of London, conve, ed tue information. The morning the news reached St. Louis, a reporter for the Post-Dispatch went to the Mereantile Library. “Did you know Thomas W. Hanshew, the writer, had died?” he asked one of the young men at the counter. “Who is Hanshew?” the man asted in reply. “He was better known as Bertha M. Clay.’ “And who, if | may ask, was Bertha M. Clay?” The card catalogue at the Mercantile did not contain a single reference to Be'tha M. Clay. A bound vol- ume of a magazine published in 1904 had two sto- ries written by Hanshew, but that was all. There was notbing in the way of bibliography about this interesting wuuthor. The catalogue at the Public Library listed one book, “Her Martyrdom,” by Bertha M. Clay. it was marked for the reference shelves and was not to be taken out. “What have you about Bertha M. Clay?” a woman who appeared to be in authority was as' ed. — “Well,” she replied with some hesitation, after look- ing closely at the inquirer, “I don’t think there is any- thing of hers that we can recommend.” Be tha M. Clay was not known at either of the big St. Lonis libraries. Yet if one had as'ed every lii- erate woman in St. Lous 30 years old and over, it is doubtful if one out of 100 would have said that she never at any time in her life had read one of Bertha M. Clay’s or Charlotte braeme’s novels. The percent- age of literate men who had read at least one of her booses would probably have been as great. If eve y book on the sheives of either library writ- ten by Alexander Dumas, pere; Sir Walter Scott, Char!es Dictens, Washington irving and Robert Louis Steven- sop had Leen put into a certain section, the number of all ef them would not have been as large as the total number of Clay-Braeme-Kingsley-Williams-Hanshew nov- els. It is even open to doubt that all the English-speak- ing readers of all these standard books within the last generation would not number so many as all the Clay- Braeme-Kingsley-Williams-Hanshew readers of the same period. On the same day of this test of the libraries a some- what similar test \was made at the store of one of the city’s chief book sellers. A salesman said that he had very few of “Mrs. Clay's” boo’s actually in stock, but be showed an investigator a catalogue from which he might order anything he chose. This catalogue ' listed 402 novels by Bertha M. Clay and Charlotte M. Braeme, many of them in two, three and even four edi- tions, to suit various purses. Not known to the literati nor even to the literary dilettanti. Yet from Maine to California, from the lakes to the gulf, it is doubtful that a single hamlet could be found that did not have several of the sentimental stories of this extraordinary person. And his vogue was even greater in England than in America. If one owned all the dainty little kerchiefs that have been wet with tears of this gentle author’s shedding, he would have a first class start toward a corner of the world’s visible supply of eambric. The bald statement that Hanshew has produced at least 400 novels is in itself startling. These novels av- erage about 50,000 words and the grand total is more than 20,000,000 words. Yet the writer was only 57 years _ @ld when he died. Assuming that he began writing at PAGE TWU. | apy one of these authors would be worth any 4) of the tender age of 17, he must have written at least ten novels ® year up to his death, almost one a month. At the time of his death he was under contract to write four more novels within a year and two short stories a month for the same year. ; The doctor who attended him said he succumbed to overwork. Thus far no one has arisen to challenge the diagnosis. The elder Dumas has stood, the world over, as the most voluminous producer of literature of any stan:ling at all. Ap expert, after examining all claims carefully, finally compiled a list of 277 beoks bearing Dumas’ name, in which Dumas bas a reasonably just claim of authorship. Even this total is far short of that of Han- shew. But of the 277, many were books in which Dumas had merely conceived the plots, leaving the rest of it to hack writers in his employ. When this is considered and when it is considered also that the French lan- guage lends itself much more readily to this amazing fe- cundity than Engilsh does, Hanshew’'s achievement is all the more astonishing. Writers of English are much less prolific than writers of French. Sir Walter Scott has long been held up as a model of industry. Yet 45 fair-sized volumes wil contain everything that Scott published. Stevenson's aggregate is about 35, Irving's, 28: Dickens’, 30. It might be argued with success that any one book of Bertha M. Clay’s. If the judgments of literary men are to be accepted, that is doubtless true. On the other hand, many, many readers who have sat up all nisht te finish one of the Clay stories, would have yawned to sleep over a book by any of the others. Hamshew wrote to please an esiormous, if quiet and self-effacing, cli- entele. Moreover, many persons of unquestioned literary taste often liked to relax over a Bertha M. Clay or Charlotte M. Braeme. One illustrious instance was the late Sen- ator Hoar of Massachusetts. Mighty man of affairs as he was, skilled and learned in all the masterpieces of the ages, bis reading pigeon-holed in his memory, whence it eould be dragged at any second, “to point a moral or adorn a tale,’ Hoar was fond of Bertha M. Clay. Slways before his railway journeys between Boston anJd Worcester, he slipped“a book by “her” imto his coat socket. He told his friends that the relaxation these books afforded was the best thing he could think of to beguile a tedious journey. A glance at the titles of the Clay-Braeme-Kingsley- Willtiams-Hanshew novels indicates their general nature. First and most ‘amous, of course, is “Dora Thorne,” a well-thumbed eopy of which doubtless can be found in thousands of attics today. It ran through 100 editions and it is not unlikely that it was read by several million persons. Then there are such appealing names as “The Artful Plotter,” “Gilded Sin,” “Gladys Greye,” “The Broken Wedding Ring,” “Enmchained by Passion,” “Love Finds a Way,” “When Love and Hate Conflict.” No fewer than 28 titles begin with some form of the word love. There are 20 which begin with ‘Her’ and six which begin with “His.” If the lady at the Public Library couldn't recommend them, it was certainly not because they glorified vice or faited to vindicate virtue. Indeed, whatever may have been the variation of the general theme, one could always be certain that virtue would in the end be its own Vindication. it may be assailed, conspired against, attacked from every conceivable vantage point. It may be crushed to earth. Its clothing may be torn, its face scratched, its hair pulled, its shoes bespattered. Oceans of wee may sweep over it and hurricanes of temptation beat against it. But always it emerges at the last, its face aglow with conscious rectitude. There are times, of course, when it verges closely upen those emotions which civilization has taught us are not to be made public property. But in this respect it is far less offensive than many of the modern stories which are accepted in the best homes. The temptations which beset its virtue are suggested, not expressed. Nowadays nothing is left to the imagination except that whic, the postal regulations will not permit the writer to explain. One does not cume out of a Bertha M. Clay novel an anatumical expert, a disease specialist, a tenderloin connoisseur or an emotional Sybarite. The stories may have lacked elemental fire and the revolutionary appeal of some of our modern output; but they answered a great human longing and trans- many a sentimental maiden from the humdrum realities of life in the kitchen to that world of wonder and delight, where real live Duchesses conversed with them in person and the handsome hero always landed at last safe in the arms of the girl who deserved te get him. ‘Mr. Hanshew was not.an Englishman. He was born in Brooklyn in 1856. He began his career at 10 by writing a play fer hie class im scheol. At 16 he was famous, but not as a writer. As a boy actor he made a country-wide reputation, playing first at Worth's Mu- seum in New York, where Daly’s Theater now stands. At 21 he had climbed far in his profession and soon was playing leading man to such stars as Ellen Terry, Adelaide Neilson and Clara Morris: Few young men anywhere ever showed such promise. Suddenly his dramatic career ended when he was about 30 years of age. Just why, Mr. Hanshew never stated. That he was a success was admitted univer- sally. As a boy he was extremely sensitive, but with a cordiality and kindness in his make-up which kept him from showing it in any temperamental outbreaks. Per- haps something happened which made him wish to for- (Continued on Page 16.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MARCH 22, 1914.

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In the prison at Urga. ? Only prisoners whose heads are small can thrust:them througis the only opening in their boxes. is nearly blind—-from the roving teni tv ihe EATR{IX BULSTRODE has written an account of her photographing expedition into Mongolia, lying between the Chinese province of Chihli and the southern border of Siberia. She traveled in a Pekin cart, drawn by a mule anda pony and accompanteil by their owners, through rel- atively untraversed country, to the capital. Urga. The usual route by Kalgan and across the desert of Gobi was “locked by a. guerritla warfare between the Monzols and the Chinese. In. her narrative in the Londen Illustrated News, Miss Bulstra'le tells of the ; terrible prison of Urga, where the convicts are confined in boxes which have but ‘one hole, and that only large enough for a smal! head to pass through. She says “The unpicturesave side of Urga—the dark, hideous and gloomy side--vas the prison, a permit to see which I obtained with the greatest difficulty. The Mongols have it in them to be most diabolically cruel, and a more terrible fate tha: that which befalls the Mongsal male- factor at Urga is difficult of conception. Within a small compound, fenced in by high, spi ed palisades are five or six dungeons. There are human beings in those dunzeons, and among them a number of highly civ- ilized Chinese imprisoned for political offenses, who are shut up for the remainder of their lives in heavy, iron- bound coffins, out of which they never, under any con- citigns or for any purpose, move. They cannot sit up- right, they cannot lie down flat, and they see daylight but for a few minutes when their food is thrust into their coffins twice in the 24 hours. “The sight of the hopeless misery of these prisoners made it easy to understand the light-heartedness with which three Mongol soldiers went to their execution a few days later on. Six months previously they had murdered their General, and in the interval had been dragging out a miserable existence in the coffins. Pre- ceded by a cavalcade of medieval-looking soldiery, armed all the same with rifles of the latest pattern, the trio of criminals were taken in bullock carts to a valley some five or six miles away from Urga. This was in order that the execution should not offend the sight of the mythical gods who dwell in the sacred mountain of Bogodo: N’or, which, lying to the south of the city, is cut off from contamination with humanity by the Tola River. Death is the punishment for the Morgo! who so far forgets his traditions as to shoot bird or beast on Bogodo N’or, and imprisonment for life the far worse Woman traveler in Mongolia \ isits the prison at Urga, where prisoners are confined in boxes whence they are taken to execution # Torture so awful that men go to their death singing Every, family contributes at least one son to the priest- hood, which is said to represent approximately 6d per cent of the male population. Nominally celibate, many lamas are notoriously immoral. The ‘supreme tama, tie Hut’uxtu of the country, the Living Ged of Mongolian Buddhists, is named Bogdo. Later on, when, haviug journe:ed through Manchuria and part of Siberia, to Lake Baikal, I again broke away from civilization to make an exped.tiou into Northern or Outer Moogolia, I was fortiinate in a riving at Urga at the time of the semi- religious, semi-ailletic festival of T’sam Haren, or the sacred dance, when lamas congregate in vast numbers from all parts of the country to pay tribute to their spiritual chief. Bogdo himself, a man of middle age and dissipated aspect, was present, and as he was led—he chief temple, the humble lamas. ‘ogether wich the great-princes of the lanj, prostrate’ theu selves and worshiped him in an ecstasy of fervid adoration. “A striking feature of Urga is {he great new temple fine'y placed on the top of a hill, and surround«:1 by the yourts and compounds forin- ing the holy city, at the foot of which lies ine busiest an: most characteristic scene in (he place -the horse and camel marker. Religioa and horses may be said to dominate Mouzu: *. and an instance of the anomaleus condition of affairs which obtains in the former connection is present in the fact that in the new tempie (which, by the way, houses one of the biggest Buddhas in existence -a splendid figure of . gilded bronze rising from the center of an immense lotus- flower), and full facing the great image, side by side and in all :respects equal with his own. the lama pontiff has caused to be erected a throne, draped 20rceous!y in vellow sil. damask, for—his “consort”!— an our age th:s on all Buddhistic principles. ‘“Ancther feat. re of the T’sam Haren was the dance of the gots, am entertainment lasting seven or eight hours, and said to represent. in pantomime, features in the early history of Buddhism. The dancers were masked to simulate mythological animals and devils, and they pranced about within a chalked-in area to the strains of Tibetan trumpets and other weird sounds. Still more interesting and far more picturesque was the “real thing” as shown in the great wrestline bouts in which 50 to 60 teams competed, the horse racing and the archery competitions — to each of which at ledst a day was devoted. One could but admit that the admirable organization of all the events reflectes the greatest credit upon the powers, both temporal and spiritual. At the wrestling one realized that the Mongols play the game every hit as well as West- erners, and one is. sur- prised to find, in spite of their faces being weath- ered to the color of old copper, that their bodies. AN A Ni V PN fate of any foreigner who should be so rash as thus to transgress. The soldiers loo’ed ghastly eit after when stripped forthe ring, are as fair as those of En- zlishmen. The Mongols of North Mongolia are of the Khalkha tribe, a finer their incarceration, and ate greedily the food which was offered to them when they were ta'en out of the carts. One of them shouted up ribald jibes to the maggarin who: was present in his official capacity: , “Come out and watch us die. That is» what you are here for—don’t stop skulk- : ing in that tent.’ “One of the others re- marked to the lama who held the sacred picture of Buddha before his eyes a moment prior to the exe- cution: ‘I don’t mind dy- ing, but I want to be a soldier when I am born again. “The Mongol beliéf in an immediate reincarna- tion leadg them to he en- tirely careless of their dead. They throw them out onto the hillsides, where dogs and vultures speedily devour them. “*What does it matter” they say. ‘The body is only a case for the spirit, and the spirit is at once reborn into a new case.’ “I sometimes wondered if that was why they nev, er washed their cases. “The lamas are the dom- inant factor of Mongolia. - A near view of a boxed prisoner. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARGH 22, 1914. VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAS d ; VAVAVAVAVAVAVAY, race in every respect than the Chakhars of Inner Mongolia. s Coa & “The Mongols themselves, perhaps, derived the keen- est pleasure from. their race meeting, to which they flocked in gala array velvet hats decorated with the peacock feather of officialdom, rich silken dresses in oranze, scarlet, yellow and blue; the women with their jet-black hair flattened into the shape of rams’ horns, from which were suspended numberiless ropes of pearls. All rode astride, all chatted and laughed merrily as they cantered gaily a'ong to a lovely valley a few miles dis- tant from the city. There were thirty-five to forty starters for the race of five miles over open country, the ponies of the most unpromising appearance, and the jockeys boys and girls not more than 12 years of age. Chanting in chorus, the competitors circled slowly round the group of little blue and white tents which formed the starting point, the ‘pace gradually increasing until a mounted lama gave the signal, when—one for- got all ‘about unpromisiug appearances and was lost in astonishment at the speed of the ponies and at the horesmanship of the children. The finish was as inter- esting as it was picturesque. The winner was a little girl, and as she came in, a lama caught her bridie and led her pony up to each of the tents in turn, a&e at each her reward was a drink of mare's milk; mare’ wllk was likewise poured over thé head of her ponr.° PAGE THREE, t‘eeding the boxed-up prisoners. ICP BE OR lp Rs

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eee we PS ee eae risen a eee _BLIZZAR 8 ORR RETR RRS I A EO. GR A NE capa wr me MART el AR te ” - * a | nee No longer danger of ‘HEN the train dispatcher of the future slips a meital cog and sends the fast mail thundering down the stretch of track up which the through freight is already pounding ifs ponderous way, there will be ne hysterics as the dispatcher discovers his error—if only he discovers it be- fore the actual crash. | Instead of going livid and tearing his hair, thinking of suicide and man- ifesting the other symptoms of despair wrecks because trains have passed telegraph Stations Passengers supposed to be exhibited on such oc- enroute kept | castons, the dispatcher will reach for the ‘‘makings,” toss a little tobacco into the paper, roll and crimp his cig- arette and then, as he feels for a match, will casually remark to his assistant: “Jack, send No. 4 order and wire No. 159 to take the side in close touch with an emergency stop h ome and business Wireless tower. track at Squedunk Crossing.” A few seconds later the wireless operator on No. 4 will tele- phone a message to the engineer which wil cause that worthy, as he shuts off the steam, to murmur harsh, cruel words anent the stu- pidity of train dis- patchers in general. Back in the coaches lhe passengers will eontinue to dream, without the slightest disquieting intima- tion that a few elec- tric sparks, launched into the air miles away, have been all that was _ between }——— ld f As ' | a amr « * 2 ; ; them and death. ee ee oe UST sueh a thing as this is what we are coming to, if recent successful éx peri- ments by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad’ can be taken as an indication. Thanks to Binghamton, N. Y. lem has not yet been solved satisfactorily, but its complete solution ap- pears to be only a matter of time. Even as it is, the new system has been of serv- ice. The conductor of a D., L. & W. fast train be came ill on his run the other day. The wireless operator flashed the news to the dispatcher and a relief conductor met the train at the next station, thereby preventing a long delay. At another time, a conductor found his train was overcrowded. He sent a wireless message to Seranton, Pa., and when the train reached there another coach was ready and was hooked on with- out the loss of time. The great test of wire- less efficiency, however, came a few weeks ago when a blizzard lashed the entire East. It wast its worst on what is known as the mountain division of the D., L. & W., and in a few hours telegraph wires were down everywhere. To operate a modern SY RDANIER__ railroad system without _ “ gome telegraphic system wireless telegraphy. the would be impossible. The D., L. & W. was able to . ) : ; | On the D. L. & W., during the worst storm, with wires all down. mountains, snow, ice and river did trains could only creep operate trains through one of the worst blizzards of the winter, when other systems were paralyzed. Not only was it able to communicate with its stations along the way, but actually with moving trains. In- deed, it came to the rescue of a competing system, trans: mitting messages for it across a wide stretch where al) wires were down. As a result, the signal engineers of most railroads, American and European, are giving much study to the potentiality of wireless telegraphy in their business. When the D., L. & W. began experimenting, it found great difficulties in making connections with fast trains. As is well known, a wireless receiving station must have what is known as aerials, that is, an array of wires of considerable dimensions. To establish such an aerial on a train: presented difficulties, because the wires had to be fully exposed and, at the same time, had to he so low as to clear the roofs of tunnels and the floors of bridges. The problem was solved in this way. At each corner of a coach a short stanchion was erected, with an in- sulator on each stanchion. A line of wire was strung around the stanchions in such a way as to form a quadrilateral on top of the coach. The quadrilateral! was only 18 inches higher than the roof. Four cars thus equipped were formed into a train. A special attach-- ing plug coupled them and completed ap aerial that was altogether satisfactory. A wireless operator's sta- tion was installed in the third car, as near the middle of the overhead lines as possible. A reguiar Marconi system was installed, except that the power was fur- nished by a special motor generator, driven from the reguiar train lighting dynamo. Ground connection was made by a wire to one of the trucks. With apparatus installed, a second problem arose. It not interfere in any way with the sending of wireless messages. Operator on train getting wireless message. along, stopping at every curve to find out what other trains might. be ahead, often backing many miles into a station to permit two to pass each other. In common with other roads, the Lackawanna found its whole system demoralized, no- body knowing exactly where the trains were. And then, by wireless, this message reached the office of L. B. Foley, the superintendent of telegraph: SCRANTON, Pa., March 2, 1914. President Truesdale, Lackawanna, N. Y.: No wires working east of Slateford Junction since early last night The telephone and telegraph com- anie@ claim to be in the same fix. Trains 7, 11 and 5, not received on the Morris and Essex division up to 9:30 o'clock this morning. Trains No. 8, 10, 12 and 14 got through to Scranton, where they are being held. Two’freight engines are stalled in a drift at Paradise, the drift being from 10 to 20 feet high. Trackmen on the way to dig them out. Handicapped badiy by lack of available men to shovel snow. Do not respond account severe cold. Trains with two engines, two cars, and six passengers stalled on Ithaca branch. Most severe storm in history of this part of the country. E. M. RINE, Gen. Supt. Then from the wireless sending station at Hoboken. messages were flashed into the air, to be received at the other principal «tations — Scranton, Binghamton. etc.—-from these to be relayed to local stations by such telephone lines as had withstood the storm. Long before other~systems knew just what conditions were. the Lackawanna was moving its trains. ; As a result of this, additional principal wireless sta- tions are being installed, so that there shall be a com- plete chain throughout the system. These, working in copjunction with the train stations, it is hoped, will put the railroad head- was the question of “tun- ing’ the receiver. With the jar and grind of a rapidly moving train, the sudden curves, the. swaying of the quarters in instantaneous telegraphic touch witb all its units. The train receiving sta- ears, it was to be eyne ‘ed that there would be diffi- culty in getting cles’ n- How the train gets ite wireless—from uprights placed at the four corners of the roof runs a wire which is connected with similar wires on other coaches SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MARCH 22, i944. blurred signals. This prob- PAGE FOUR. tions have been subjected = Te omnis .vjfevre:vvwwew oe ee eee st 2 6 686) COO OOOO RT PTR TTT to severe tests and have withstood them. There was (Continued on Page 16.)

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1 ON A i LS CONIA tt a Ripe AAD 9 es oe a — SP atts a0 -- st ~ |; 6 SO Be es cen Gir are, pee ED or We eligi e “d -| THIS WO OOK at the photographs upon this page, and note the vigor and grace ot tle poses, the easy pliancy of the muscles, the buoyant youth which speaks from every contour and line of the body. Would you imagine that the woman whe is the subject of the pictures ‘s nearly fifty years old? She is. Mrs. Diana Watts, English physical culturist, frankly admits that she is in her forty-eighth vear But at an age when woman has traditionally at last turned her back upon yout» and is looking forward to a dismal future of armchairs and Cosages of medicine, Mrs. Watts, pink-cheeked, supple and agile as a gir), is anticipating many more vears of energetic and spring- ing youth. De Leon sought in vain for the fountain of youth in Florida. Mrs. Watts found it during five years of research upon the fsland of Capri, off the coast of Italy. ard the secret, she declares, is that of the ancient Greeks, the most beautiful race and the most splendidly ath- letic people that ever lived upon the globe. She as- serts, and displays her own astonishing physical per- fection to prove it, that she has rediscovered the old Hellenic method of gymnastic training which has been lost for 20 centuries, and which has been remembered only as an ideal. That Mrs. Watts’ claims are taken seriously by emi- nent authorities is shown by the fact that she has been engaged to give a series of leetures at Yale University. where she will introduce a course of esthetic dancing. She will also lecture at the British Bmbassy in Wash- ington. In Paris she received a fervent welcome. She was the first woman ever to oecupy the platform of the Institute Marey. At the invitation of Prof. Richet, president of the institute, she lectured on her discov- eries before 100 savants. She achieved such a triumph that the grave scholars immediately elected her an asso- ciate member. One of the photographs represents Mrs. Watts in the pose of an archer. The slender strength of the limbs and the facile elasticity of the body, vith its sug- gestion of a bow that can be drawn taut in a moment, might have been copied from one of those graceful youths who kneel forever in stone upon the frieze of the Parthenon. Another picture shows her throwing the discus in the attitude of the famous old # SEVEN YEAR Five years’ study of. the ancient GreeR method of physical culfure on the Island of Capri has enabled Mrs. Diana Watts lo hold age at Day . Mrs. Watts in the pose of an archer. Greek statue, ‘“Discobolus.” I[t is known that this sport was held in high esteem by the Hellenic gymnasts. and the statue .displays the lithe and strong muscular development considered necessary to the exercise. In a third picture she is arrayed in the garb of one ready to perform a military dance, with helmet, shield and spear. Such might have appeared the Amazon queen whe won the heart of Theseus, King of Athens. For when the Amazons are imagined as burly termagants, it is: forgotten that .the Greek motto of “nothing in excess’ applied to physique as well as to art. In Sparta and other cities, the women had their own public athletic contests, as keenly contested as those of the men. It is probable that almost any girl in Sparta could outrun and outwrestle the average man of today. and could, in an emergency, thrash him handily. Yet the Spartan maids were noted for their beauty. The fourth photograph shows Mrs. Watts in the posture of a Helienic dance. She has discovered, she says, that the Greek dances were based on scientific principles, and were designed deliberately to exercise in turn every muscle of the body. The apparent ease of the pose is deceiving, for it is based on per- fect muscular control. Mrs. Watts is of the opinion that a new race of Greeks, men and women, can be created if we only follow their physical ideals and system of athletics. She recalls that Socrates was notable as the only ugly man in Athens, and declares that everyone may be beautiful if he or she is willing to take the proper course of exercises. One of the ideals of the Greeks, she explains, was absolute physical har- mony, by which she means that no part of the body should be more er léss developed than all of the others. “No Greek sculptor,” she as- serts, “ever carved an athlete with an abnor- mally developed muscle or a bulging cord.” Mrs. Watts has writ- ten a book, soon to be published, called “The Renaissance of the Greek Ideal.” It sets forth, she says, a series of 12 basic exercises, ‘‘which will involve every mus- cle of the human body and stretch it to its full- est tension. “That is what is need- ed,’ she continues, “and not detached calesthenics, which knot the muscles in certain parts of the body and leave other parts unexercised. “No apparatus is need- ed for this’ training. Any woman may take up the exercises in her home. They really com- pose what the Greeks called gymnastic danc- ing, and though they ieee _ ——— ‘ " Mrs. Watts tarewing the disees. differ fram our ideas of the dance, the’: rhythm is artistically perfect.” ‘ Her system is well balanced calerthenics with metro nomic accompaniment. Instead of violent movements, which are characteristic of the gymnastic systems, the yupil meves through a series of related figures, which empiey the muscles of the arms, torso and legs equally and witheut strain. In all the Greek plays gesture waS aS important ae elocution, and gesture invotved much more than a hand or arm movement, being :a- deed a complete pose for the entire body. When ile left arm was extended the right leg was thrust back and tae pose of the head followed that of the head, etc. in this manner the Greck actors developed their bodily verfection wiaile deciaiming the lines of poets. And, if one is incredulous, Mrs. Watts may exhibit as proot her own youthful, strong and graceful physique af 9 age wher many women would groan at the thought of walking a tite. Mrs. Watts in a Hellenie dance pese. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- Mrs. Wa.ts as an Amaron Queen, in a military dance pose. ‘MARCH 22, 1914, PAGE FIY¥.

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~ a. f S s tr ft = laver 3 ee ee ‘ ata? * and’ Curs © ’ of Opium DEPICTED Careless doctors make victims of their patients and - fall into the same pit them- selves Corrupt dealers in drugs spread _ terrible d'sease in all — classes of society T is more than conservative to put the num- bér of drug addicts in this country at con- ; 2 siderably over two million. “The greatest impulse that has been given to opium in this country can:e through the horrors of the Civil War. A still more terrible impulse is now being given to this evil, curiously enough, through the suppression of liquor. The drug evil has come as a substitute for the drink evil, and of the two the drug is worse. In Ohio opium pellets were sold openly on the streets as a substitute for spirits. In the prohibition State of Maine the use of opium has increased 15 per cent in the last ten years. “Over fifty per cent of the addicts who come un- de~ treatment are them- scives physicians. There are cases of aijdiction in colleges where ignorant or unscrupulous physicians give it to the men to get them over the effects of dissipation. I heard of a beautiful girl, a college woman, who took her life in an agony of humiliation and despair because she had formed this habit through the carelessness of a respectable family physician. Of course the morphine-taking physician is the first to advocate its use. I know of one man— the dean of a university and a physician—w?». fixed the morphine and cocaine habits on a large nt.cber of women whose doctor he was. “With a lot of doctors all they think about ts w?rat morphine can do to relieve pain. Some of them r+tuse to look upon morphinism as a physical disease. fhey cal! it a mere vice, which it sometimes is; bu:c nine times out of ten it is not. “Whereas the population of the United States has increased 123 per cent since 1860, the importation and use of all forms of opium has increased ‘351 per cent. We import four bundred thousand pounds a year when fi iy thousand pounds would more than cover every medical purpose. Austria-Hungary, with a population of 46,000,000 uses only 3000 to4000 pounds of opium a year, “Undoubtedly much of the opium curse we owe to our mother country, England, and her unscrupulous overproduction of opium in India. Opium is the back- bone of the Anglo-Indian Government and worth about $20,000,000 a year, a tidy sum without which Great Britain feels she cannot do. In England there is scarce- ly a family of any position that has not its opium ad- 66 dicts. And because England cannot do withott it the — Anglo-Indian Government has put it on record in decisions that opium is a harmless. stimulant, good for all ages, including babies, and that no home is really a $ome without it. A British official swore that opium smoking was no more harmful than ‘twiddling one’s thumbs.’ “Wherever the Chinaman goes now opium goes with him. This Chink sells it to the American messenger boys. There is a cynical saying in China that eleven men out of ten smoke opium.” ‘ These are the words of Geoffrey Richards, cousin of the heroine Margaret Richards Dean, characters in Jeannette Marks’ novel “Leviathan,” dn which she scourges careless physicians and traffickers in drugs that wreck and ruin good women and men-of noble minds. An outline of the novel: follows: ; John Dean,'a professor of physics in. Franklin Col- 7 lege, is a drug addict. Margaret marries him: knowing this: but not understanding what it means. Mrs. Marks’ novel is largely made up of the incidents which awaken Margaret to the terrible nature of opium addiction. She thinks that her love is sufficient to cure John, but he lies to her continually and defeats her best-laid plans for his recovery. He gives-up his werk and they go to a village where he had once tried to eure ‘himself. A faithful negro, Francis, accompanies them. He knows his master’s weakness and guards him as well as he can. But in spite of vizilance boys bring packages, tubes and boxes of morphine to Dean who secretes the drug in many places. When one store is uncovered he is not defeate’, for there are others. He is prevented from resorting to brandy when the morphine ceases to give the desired stimulation by the negro’s destruction of his brandy supply. | ee Wn a plea that he suffers from sciatica and needs a PAGE SIX, A " a “Her indictment is aimed at those who trade in opium, and the larity of laws and policing which permit traders to flourish. The peccant druggist, the careless or corrupt physician, the me¢senger service provided by great telegraph corporations are lashed alike.” laudanum fomentation he gets a prescripition trom a simple doctor and a supply of morphine pellets. Fran- cis compels him to give up the laudanum and the pre- scription, but knows nothing of the concealed pellets. Another source of supply is the local druggist. He4- wig, himself an addict who had made one of his wife. Their son was a telegraph company messenger in the city who bought “dope” for immoral men and women. Dean had made some progress toward recovery and fallen. He suffered the terrible remorse of the addict and leaving a note indicating suicide ran away to the village. The druggist’s sign caught his eye and he turned in to the drug store: As he faced Hedwig, he found himself, even or the threshold of another life, making the same paltry, transparent excuses for the purchase of laudanum that he hai made there two years before with eac visit to the druggist. He knew that no matter Wh» LP rr ere eee ee me pe te ' ee “ . or MRS. JEANETTE. HOLMES MARKS. Born in Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 16, 1875; M. A. of Wellesley, 1903; Assistant Professor of English, Mount Holyoke College, 1901-1910; author of “The Cheerful Cricket,” “Through Welsh Doorways,” “The Ené .f a Song” and “A Girl's School Days and After,” Home: South Hadley, Mass. PR Oe, Be oe WOMAN’S NOVEL Horrors of the Civil War help- ed the traffic to grow in America Prohibition of liquor increases drug demand Chinamen and telegraph mes- sengers supply he said, Hedwig would not now withhold the laudanum from him, and yet he lied to this man whose face he = loathed, telling the old story of sciatica which he Knew the apotiecary had never. believed. He realized with a pang of misery that he, who despised a lie, could not tell the truth any more, that he could only pretend to tell it, at best be plausible, It was growing dark oute Side, as if for the ap- proach of a storm, and he found himself lean- ing forward on the counter talking voluably to Helwig and searching his evil face for the credence which he knew was not Biven his story. Supplied with a large bottle of laudanum, which had upon it neither the poison label nor any name, he came out, walking energetical- ly up the hill roai. ” 14> agate In this episode Mrs. c Marks shows the complete He cannot tell him- he moral deterioration «f the addict. self the truth: he has lost all honesty of purpose; cannot even blot himself out, miserable as he is. In desperation Margaret sends for her cousin, Geof- frey, and Dean is taken te a sanitorium and undergoes a real cure. It had heen a long addiction whose ravages. now that the morphia must go, showed themselves in many different ways. Some of his miseries were only those which most gouty or neurasthenic people experience, irritability and nervousness; but worse than these was a sort of unendurable restlessness which visited and punished him, a sort of buzzing and jangling of all the nerves in him which set up an unbearable craving for the drug, maddening him, obsessing him, torturing him for hours at a time, hours that were hopeless, black, lengthened out like some long, evil, hideous face or tnask. of a face. There were moments when Dean’s arms felt as if they were being pricked by a million needles and not one of the pricks with even a suggestion of a drop of the comforting drug, and nights when it seemed as if he could not keep his legs quiet for an instant, when he got up and arranged and rearranged his bed clothirg and pillows a score of times. There were times when he seemed to himself asleep and yet was filled with an awful waking dread and a sort of shudder deep in hig very bones. There were days when he felt no craving at all, and would read Or play billiards with some of the other patients, listen to a little music in the music room, or go with the nurse anJ Francis for an automobile ride in the park. Then would follow a morning when he waked with burning, swollen hands, an inde- scribable buzzing all over him, eyes puffed and vision blurrei. For hours, with a congested face and heavy sense of torpor, he would lie sneezing and yawning, incapable of thinking, of reading or even of moving. The cure progresses almost to completion when sud- denly the great craving seizes Dean. Mrs. Marks thus describes its approach: Nothing, there in the broad sunlight, with Francis near and the doctors and nurses within cal), could possibly hurt him, no suggestion become more than a suggestion. To have a little near him in case he felt worse might not after all be a bad thing—shot in the locker for a sudden emergency. He knew of one physician who adviseji having a tube of morphia tabloids about one as the proverbial ounce of pre- vention. But James had given him none. A sudden fear took: possession of him and the haunting obses- sive emotion of morphia craving returned upon him. Just as a lame man must have a crutch near him, so did he begin to feel that he must have some of the drug on his person. He was being swept on by wave after wave Of fear and doubt of James’ ability to cure him of his longing ror morphia. He made a few ineffectual aiiempts to tell himself that he was almost well, that James had practically cured him, that the morphia had been reduced to a negligible fraction of what it had been. But already, even in the very marrow of his bones, once more a long- known yearning and craving disturbed and weakened him. : He called loudly to James, explaining that he was feeling miserable. Did he think, Dean asked, that ihe doctor would et him have a littie more to take, or at least permit him to have some near him in case his heart failed. Francis, noticing that his master’s face, which had got a good deal of its (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 22, 1914,

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RE at ee ES WO ap ee MD roe IRLOOM GOWNS SHOW 'H BS ROMO, RS BE BESS RO gEReDeDe OO ES SRS es Sh Kas THE WOMEN OF AMERICA HAVE DEVELOPED PHYSICALLY — Dresses of generations ago, exhibited in St. Louis, could nof be worn by the average girl of foday, Who is much taller, has broader shoulders and waist ¢ ‘ RO Ke ae . SO a *. ° , fee Sones Ce een ee dé 4 oe ‘ ad * . - . *! ‘ .* Afternoon gown of the: period of 1840. By Marguerite Martyn. OME interesting examples of fen.- inine finery, worn by St. Louis belles generations azo, _were brought to light recently when Mrs. Florence Magill Wallace, collecting exhibits for a histor- ical fashion show at the Panama Pacific Exposition, pursued her quest here. The collection as exhibited at Vander- voort’s, had been gathered from every lo- cality Mrs. Wallace visited. The -various costumes had been selected with several aims in view, namely, for individual histor- ic value as types of their period, and as they reflected the spiiit of their time. Some of the gowns, bonnets, shawls and acces- sories belonged to women of famous fam- ilies, as the Penns, Jonathan Edwards and Abraham Lincoln. 7 Dividing the nineteenth century into dec- ades, with. examples of fashions of each, Se eas Wedding gown of green and white worn by Mrs. Shall of Macon, Ga., in 1830. ding gown (shucking!) was cut away t3 the shouiuers and eniirely sleeveless. Amused, scornful, patronizing, were the attitudes of the fashionale spectators who viewed the exhibition. But the innocent bystander amused herself in finding sim- ilaritvy hetween the new and old styles. The new tie-back skirts with their hip pufis. ‘heir hike up in the back and rose pleating about the ankles are readily traced to their 1875 origin. The Eton jackets, the little half-moon hats, the use of taffeta and gros-grain, the shaw! collar and narrow shoulders of this season's fashions, were al! seen to have been in- vented generations ago. Mrs. Wallace. who is an authority upon the subject, having written and arranged many fashion pageants, says: ‘Fashion is a matter of revolution, not evolution.” It would seem that each generation’s habits of dress, as well as knowledge in other matters, should improve upon the last. some of the fads were unbelievable until And surety the elimination of tight corsets, authenticated by illustrated books and ee | sce : Wedding gown of Mrs. William H. Thomson, wite of the vice-presi- superfivous petticoats, stiff collars and fashion plates of corresponding periods. Two of the richest gowns of the show were loaned by Mrs. William H. Thomson. They were part of her trousseau in 1869. . Especially interesting it was to compare the merits of our ances- tors’ tastes and fancies with those of. today. It was remarkable that all the finest gowns Mrs. Wal- lace had been able to find seemed to have been built originally for undersize women. No lay figures, even in the misses’ department, could be found small enough about the waist and shoulders for any of them. Is it that women of todav are cast in different mold, aie. * Traveling costume worn by Miss Kate Claxton in 1870. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 22, 1914, dent of the Boatmen’s bank. They were married in 1869. na ' Ss = Costume worn by a member of the Board of Lady Managers of the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876. or was it such a-disgrace to be tall in those other days that large size gowns and shoes were not worthy of preservation? ‘We hear much of present day extravagance, but few lessons in simplicity were to be learned from the .cos- tumes that remain tell-tales on the grandmothers. Mrs. Thomson's wedding gown was of white gros- grain of a thickness that would “stand alone.” Its skirt was capacious enough to envelop enormous hoops. and its train swept the floor for two yards. The mate- rial must have cost a pretty penny, nor was labor spared in all the rose pleating and shirring and fluting that trimmed it. And where were “common sense” and modesty in the good old days? Mrs. Thomson's waist measure in her peacock green tall gown was 17 inches, and the wed- false hair: the adoption of short walking skirts, low-heeled shoes would claim for the styles of recent seasons. the distinction of being more rational than any preceding period. Perhaps, though, the wheel of f:shion is just ready for anSther turn. There is something ominous in many of the spring mo- tifs. The borffant backs are premonitory of bustles, and there are other leanings toward the Victorian modes. Imported taffeta traveling suit worn by a member of Jonathan Edwards’ family in 1810, PAGE SEVEN. eT el al ei UP Pe Re ee ee ae ty ARK a OR ca Re OD ER RT TE a Ee ar Re Oe Te meni sore me

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= TWO > — i Rw 4 2 my * rene nner marae iTHE GOLD BUG HE lanterns hav- ~\ Second Part of No. 4 in the Series of Best Short Stories in English Selected by 24 American and English Novelists By Edger Allan Poe retained for our own use), it was found that we had greatly un- dervalued the treasure. ing »een lit, we all fell to work with a zeal “orthy of a more rational cause; anc, as the glare fell vnon our persons wnd implements, | could not neip tuiiking how pic- ieresque a group we composed,’ and how strange and s"spicious our labors must have appe:.red to any in- terloper who, by chance, might have stumbled upon our whereabouts. We dug ver, steadily for two hours. Little was said; sud our chief embarrassment lay in the yelpings of the dog, who toos exceeding interest in our proceedings He at length became so obstreperous, that we grew fearful of his giving the alarm to some stragglers in the vicinity; or, rather, this was the apprehension of Le- grand For myself, I should have rejoiced at any inter- ruption which might bave enabled me to get the wan- derer home. The noise was, at length, very effectually silenced by Jupiter, who, getting out of the hole with a dogged air of deliberation, tied the brute’s mouth up with one of his suspenders, and then returned, with a grave chuckle, to his task. “When the time menticned had expired, we had reached a depth of five feet, and yet no signs of any treasure became manifest. A general pause ensued, and I began to hope that the farce was at an end. Legrand, however. althcugh evidently much disconcerted, wiped his brow thoushtfully and recommenced. We had ex- cavated the entire circle of four feet diameter, and now we slightly enlarged the limit, and went to the farther depth of two feet. Still nothing appeared. The gold seeker, whom I sincerely pitied, at length chambered from the pit, with the bitterest disappointment imprint- ed upon every feature, and proceeded, slowly and reluc- tantly, to put on his coat, which he had thrown off at the beginning of his labor. In the meantime I made no remark. Jupiter, at a signal from his master, began to gather up his tools. This done, and the dog having been unmuzzled, we turned in profound silence towards home. . We had taken, perhaps, a dozen steps in -this direction, when, with a loud oath, Legrand strode up to Jupiter, and seized him by the collar. The astonished negro opened his eyes and movth to the fullest extent, let fall the spades, and fell upon his knees. “You scovndrel,” said Legrand, hissing out the syl- lebles from between his clenched teeth. “You infernal black villain! Speak, I tell! Answer me this instant, without prevarication, which—which is your left eye?’ “O, my golly, Massa Will! ain’t dis here my lef’ eye for sartin?’ roared the terrified Jupiter, placing his hand upon his right organ of vision, and holding it. there with desperate pertinacity, as if in immediate dread of his master’s attempt at a gouge. “TI thought so'!—I knew it! Hurrah!” vociferated Le- grand, letting the negro go, and executing a series of curvets and caracols, much to the astonishment of his valet, who, arising from his knees, looked, mutely, from his master to myself and then from myself to his master. “Come! we must go back,” said the latter; “the game’s not up yet;”’ and he again led the way to the tulip tree. “Jupiter,” said he, when he reached its foot, “come here! Was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outwards, or with the face to the limb?”’ “De face was out, massa, so dat de crows could get ct de eyes good, widout any trouble.” “Well, them, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle?” Here Legrand touched each of Juniter’s eves. “"Twas dis eye, massa—de lef’ eye—jis as you tell me.” And here it was his right eye that the negro indicated. “That will do—we must try it again.” Here my friend, about whose madness I now saw, or fancied that I saw, certain indieations of method, re- moved the peg which marked the spot where the beetle fell, to a spot about three inches to the westward of its former position. Taking, now, the tape measure from the nearest point of the trunk to the peg, gs before, and continuing the extension in a straight line to the dis- tance of 50 feet, a spot was :ndicated, removed by several yards from the point at which we had been digging. - Around the new position a circle, somewhat larger than in the former instance, was now described, and we again set to work with the spades. I was dreadfully weary, but searcely understanding what had oecasioned the change in my thoughts, | felt no longer any great aver- sion for the labor imposed. I had become most unac- countably interested—nay, even exeited. Perhaps there was something, amid all the extravagant demeanor of Legrand—some air of forethought, or of deliberation, which impressed me. I dug eageriy, and now and then caught myself actually loeking, with omething that very much respembled expectations, fer the fancied treasure, the vision of which had demented my unfortunate com- panion. Ata period when such vagaries of thought most fully possessed me, and when we had been at work per- haps an hour and a half, we were again interrupted by the violent howlings of the dog. His uneasiness, in the first instance, had been, evidently, but the result of playfulness or caprice, but he now assumed a bitter and serious tone. Upon Jupiter again attempting to muzzle him, he made furious resistance, and, leaping into the hole, tore up the mold frantically with his claws. In a few seconds he had uncovered a mass of human bones, forming two complete skeletons, intermingled wita several buttons of metal, and what appeared to be the duct of decayed woolen. One or two strokes of a spade upturned the blade of a large Spanish knife, and, as we dug farther, three or four loose pieces of gold and silver coin came to light. At sight of these the joy of Jupiter could scarcely be restrained, but the countenance of his master wore an air of extreme disappointment. He urged us, how- ever, to continue our exertions, and the words were Aardly uttered when I stumbled and fell forward, having caught the toe of my boot in a large ring of iron that lav balf-buried in the leose earth. We now worked in earnest, and never did I pass ten minutes of more intense excitement. During this inter- val we had fairly wnearthed an oblong chest of wood, which, from its perfect preservation and wonderful PAGE EIGHT. _ lait ee ‘The Gold Bug’ Was Chosen by Robert W. Chambers and Owen Johnson When, at length, we had concluded our ex- amination, and the in- tense excitement of the time had in some measure subsided, Legrand, who saw that I was dying with impatience for a solution of this most extraordinary riddle, entered into a full detail of all the circumstances Synopsis of Preceding Part. ILLIAM LEGRAND lives on Sullivan Island, near Charleston, S. C. His fortunes are at a low ebb connected with it. when he finds a scaraboeus and a bit of parchment. He ‘You remember,” said he, “the night when I handed induces his friend, who betieves Legrand is demented, you the rough sketch I had made of the scaraboeus. and an old negro servant, Jupiter, to go on a strange ez- You recollect, also, that 1 became quite vexed at you for pedition with him. Jupiter is compelled to climb a tree, insisting that my drawing resembled a death's head. find a skull nailed on the end of a branch and drop the When you first made this assertion I thought you were scaraboeus through the left eye of the skull. jesting, but afterwards I called to mind the peculiar spots on the back of the insect, and admitted to myself that your remark had some little foundation in fact. hardness, had plainly been subjected to some mineraliz- §till, the sneer at my graphic powers irritated me—for ing process—-perhaps that of the bichloride of mercury. | am considered a good artist—and, therefore, when This box was three feet and a half long, three feet you handed me the scrap of parchment, I was about to broad and two and a half feet deep. it was firmly crumple it up and throw it angrily into the fire.” secured by bands of wrought iron, riveted, and forming a “The scrap of paper, you mean,” said I. kind. of open trellis work over the whole. On each side ‘No; it had much of the appearance of paper, and of the chest, near the top, were three rings of iron—six at first I supposed it to be such, but when I came to in all—by means of which a firm hold could be obtained draw upon it, I discovered it at once to be a piece of by six persons. Our utmost united endeavors served very thin parehment. It was quite dirty, you remember. only to disturb the coffer very slightly in its bed. We Well, as I was in the very act of crumpling it up, my at once saw the impossibility of removing so great a glance fell upon the sketch at which you bad been look- weight. Luckily, the sole fastenings of the lid con- jng, and you may imagine my astonishment when I! per- sisted of two sliding bolts. These we drew back— ceived, in fact, the figure of death’s head just where, it trembling and panting with anxiety. In an instant a seemed to me, I had made the drawing of a beetle. For treasure of incalculable value lay gleaming before us. a moment I was too much amazed to think with ac- As the rays of the lantern fell within the pit, there curacy. I knew that my design was very different in flashed upwards a glow and a glare, from a confused detail from this—althovgh there was a certain similar- heap of gold and of jewels, that absolutely dazzled our ity in general outline. Presently I took a candle, and eyes. seating myself at the other end of the room, proceeded to I shall not pretend to describe the feelings with scrutinize the parchment more closely. Upon turning which I gazed. Amazement was, of course, predomi- jt over, | saw my own sketch upon the reverse, just as nant. Legrand appeared exhausted with excitement, I had made it. My first idea, now, was mere surprise at and spoke very few words. Jupiter’s countenance wore, the really remarkable similarity of outline—at the sin- for some minutes, as deadly a pailor as it is possible, gular coincidence involved tn the fact that, unknown to in the nature of things, for any negro’s visage to as- me, there should have been a skull upon the other side sume. He seemed stupefied—thunderstricken. Present- of the parchment, immediately beneath my figure of the ly he fell upon his knees in the pit, and, burying his gcearaboeus, and that this skull, not only in outline, but naked arms up to the erbows in gold, let them there in size, should so closely resemble my drawing. I say remain, as if enjoying the luxury of a bath. At length, the singularity of this coincidence absolutely stupefied with a deep sigh, he exclaimed, as if in a soliloquy: me for a time. This is the usual effect of such coinci- “And dis all cum ob de goole bug! de putty goole dences. The mind struggles to establish a connection— bug! de poor little goole bug, what I boosed in dat sab- a sequence of cause and effect—and, being unable to age kind ob style! Ain’t you ‘shamed ob yourself, nig- do so, suffers a species of temporary paralysis. But ger?—answer me dat!” when I recovered from this stupor, there dawned upon It became necessary, at last, that I should arouse both me gradually a conviction which startled me even far master and valet to the expediency of removing the more than the coincidence.- I began distinctly, posi- treasure. It was growing late, and it behooved us to tively, to remember that there had been no drawing mate exertion, that we might get everything housed upon the parchment when I made my sketch of the before daylight. It was difficult to say what should be searaboeus. I became perfectly certain of this: for I done, and much time was spent in deliberation—so con- recollected turning up first one side and then the other, fused were the ideas of all. We finally lightened the in search of the cleanest spot. Had the skull been then box by removing two-thirds of its contents, when we there, of course, I could not have failed to notice it. were enabled, with some trouble, to raise it from the Here was indeed a mystery which I felt it impossible hole. The articles taken out were deposited among the to explain; but, even at that early moment, there seemed brambles and the dog left to guard them, with strict to glimmer, faintly, within the most remote ahd secret orders from Jupiter, neither, upon any pretense, to stir chambers of my intellect, a glow-worm-like conception from the spot nor to open his mouth until our returp. of that truth which last night’s adventure brought to so We then hurriedly made for home with the chest, reach- magnificent a demonstration. I arose at once, and put- ing the hut in safety, but after excessive toil, at 1 o’clock ting the parchment securely away, dismissed all further in the morning. Worn out as we were, it was not in reflection until I should be left alone. human nature to do more immediately. We rested until “When you had gone, and when Jupiter was fast 2, and had supper,’ starting for the hills immediately asleep, 1 betook myself to a more methodical investiga- afterwards, armed with three stout sacks, which, by tion of the affair. In the first place I considered the good luck, were upon the premises. A little before 4 we manner in which the parchment had come into my pos- arrived at the pit, divided the remainder of the booty session. The spot where we discovered the scar- as equally as might be among us, and, leaving the holes aboeus was on the coast of the mainland, about a unfilled, again set eut for the hut, at which, for the. mile eastward of the island, ana but a short distance second time, we deposited our gokden burdens, just as above high-water mark. Upon my taking hold of it, it the first faint streaks of the dawn gleamed from over gave me a sharp bite, which caused me to let it drop. the tree tops in the east. Jupiter, with his accustomed caution, before seizing the We were now thoroughly broken down; but the in- insect, which had flown towards him, looked about him tense excitement of the time denied us repese. After an for a leaf or something of that nature, by which to unquiet slumber of some three or four hours’ duration, take hold of it. It was at this moment that his eyes, we arose as if by preconcert to make examination of our and mine aiso, fell upon the serap of parchment, which treasure. I then supposed te be paper. It was lying half buried The chest had been full te the brim, and we spent the in the sand, a corner sticking up. Near the spot where whole day, and the greater part ef the next night, in a we found it, I observed the remnants of the hull of what scrutiny of its contents. There had been nothing like appeared to have been a ship’s long boat. The wreck order or arrangement. Everything had been heaped in seemed to have been there fer a very great while; for promiscnously. Having assorted all with care, we found the resemblance to boat timbers could scarcely be traced. ourselves possessed ef even vaster wealth than we had ‘Well, Jupiter picked up the parchmeut, wrapped the at first supposed. Jn coin there was rather more than beetle in it and gave it to me. Soon afterwards we $450,000—estimating the walue of the pieces, as accu- turned to go home, and on the way met Lieut. G——. rately as we could, by tables of the period. There wad I showed him the insect, and he begged me to let him not a particle of silver. All was of gold antique date take it to the fert. Upen my consenting, he thrust it and of great variety—French, Spanish and German forthwith into his waisteeat pocket, without the parch- money, with a few English guimeas, and some counters, ment in which it had been wrapped, and which I had of which we had never seen specimens before. There continued to hold in my hand during his inspection. were several very large and heavy ceins, so worn that Perhaps he dreaded by changing my mind, and thonght we could make nothing of their inscriptions. There was it best to make sure of the prize at once—you know no American meney. The value of the jewels we found how enthusiastic he is on all subjects connected with more difficulty in estimating. There were diamonds— natural history. At the same time, without being con- some of them exceedingly large and fine—110 in all, and_scious of it, I must have deposited the parchment in my not one of them small; 18 rubies of remarkable bril- own pocket. liancy; 310 emeralds, all very beautiful, and 21 sapphires, ‘You remember that when I went to the table, for the with an opal. These stones had all been broken from purpose of making a sketch of the beetle, I found no their settings and thrown loose in the chest. The set- paper where it was usually kept. I looked in the tings themselves, which we picked out from among the drawer, and found none there. I searched my pockets, other gold, appeared to have been beaten up with ham- hoping to find an old letter, when my hand fell upon mers, as if to prevent identification. Besides all this, the parchment. I thus detail the precise mode in which there was a vast quantity of solid gold ornaments— it came into my possession; for the circumstances im- nearly 200 massive finger and ear rings—rich chains— pressed me with peculiar force. 30 of these, if I remember—83 very large and heavy cru- “No doubt you will think me fanciful—but I had al- cifixes, 5 gold censers of great value, a prodigious golden ready established a kind of connection. I had put to- punch bowl, ornamented with richly-chased vineleaves gether two links of a great chain. There was a boat and Bacchalanian figures, with two sword handles ex- lying upon a sea coast, and not far from the boat was a quisitely embossed and many other smaller articles parchment—not a paper—with skull depicted upon it. which I cannot recollect.. The weight of these valuables You will, of course, ask: ‘Where is the conne tion?’ I exceeded 350 pounds avoirdupois; and in this esti- reply that the skull, or death’s head, is the well-known mate I have not included 197 superb gold watches, three emblem of the pirate. The flag of the death's head is of the number being worth each $500, if one. Many of hoisted in all engagements, them were very old, and as time keepers valueless, the “I have said that the serap was parchment, and not works having suffered more or Jess from corrosion— paper. Parchment is durable—almost imperishable. but all were richly jeweled and in cases of great worth. Matters of little moment are rarely consigned to parch- We estimated the entire contents of the chest, that ment; since, for the mere ordinary purposes of drawing night, at a million and a half of dollars; and, upon the or writing, it is not nearly so wel) adapted as paper. subsequent disposal of the trinkets and jewels (a few This reflection suggested some meaning—some relevancy SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 22, 1914, OP re te nee: attain a Ee oN

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Me ee ee Pm > —— od eR + et ee Se RE here ecard” Chere pee ne ee HQ rt = eo - woe a -” the shot fifty feet out.” a GOOD glass in the bishop’s hostel in the devil's seat—forty-one degrees and thirteen minutes— northeast and side—shoot from the left e north—main branch seventh limb east ye of the death’s head—a bee line from the tree through JF ~-in the death’s head. I did not fail to observe, also, the form of the parchment. Although one of its corners had been, by some accident, destroyed, it could be seen that the original form was oblong... It was just such a slip, indeei, as might have been chosen for a memo- randum—for a record of something to be long remem- bered and carefully preserved.” “But,” I interposed, “you say that the skull was not upon the parchment when you made the drawing of the beetle. How, then, do you trace any connection between the boat and the skull—since this latter, according to your Own admission, must have been designed (God only knows how or by whom) at some period subsequent to your sketching the scahabeous”?”’ “Ah, hereupon turns the whole mystery: altho: ~h the secret, at this point, I had comparatively little diffi- culty in solving. My steps were sure. and could afford but a single result. I reasoned, for example, thus: When | drew the scaraboeus, there was no skull apparent upon the parchment. When I had completed the drawing | gave it to you, and observed you narrowly until vou returned it. You, therefore, did not design the skull, and no one else was present to do it. Then it was not done by human agency. And nevertheless it was done. “At this stage of my reflections I endeavored to re- member, and did remember, with entire distinctness, every incident which occurred abont the period in ques- tion. The weather was chilly (oh, rare and happy acci- dent) and a fire was blazing upon the hearth. I was heated with exercise and sat near the table. You, ac w- ever, bad drawn a chair close to the chimney. Just as I placed the parchment in your band, and as you were in the act of inspecting it, Wolf, the Newfoundland, entered and leapeds upon your shoulders. With your left hand you caressed him and kept him off, while your rieht, holding the parchment, was permitted to fall listlessly “between your knees, and in close proximity to the fire. At one moment | thought the blaze had caught it, and was about to caution you, but, before I could speak, you had withdrawn it and were engaged in its examination. When I considered all these particulars, I doubted not for a moment that heat had been the agent in bringing to light, upon the parchment, the skull which | saw designed upon it. You are well aware that chemical preparations exist, and have existed time out of mind, by means of which it is possible to write upon either paper or vellum, so that the characters shall become visible only when subjected to the action of fire. Zaffre, digested in aqua regia. and diluted with four times its weight of water, is sometimes employed; a green tint resnits. The reguius of cobalt, dissolved in spirit of nitre, gives a red. These colors disappear at longer or shorter intervals aft«r the material written upon cools, but again become apparent upon the _ reapplication of heat. “I now scrutinized the deaths head with care. Its outer edges—the e:':es of the drawing nearest the edge of the vellum—were far more distinct than the others. It was clear that the action of the caloric had been imperfect or un- equal. I immediately kindled a fire, and subjected every portion of the parchment to a glowing heat. At first, the only effect was the strengthening of the faint lines in the skull; but, upon persevering in the experiment, there became visible at the corner of tbe slip, diagonally opposite to the spot in which the death’s head was delineated, the figure of what I at first supposed to be a goat. A closer scrutiny, however, satisfied me that it was intended for a kid.” “Hh! ha!” said I. “To be sure, I have no right to laugh at you—a million and a half of money is too seri- ous a matter for mirth—but you are not about to estab- lish a third link in your chain—you will not find any especial connection between your pirates and a goat— pirates, vou know, have rothing to do with goats; they appertain te the farming interests.” “But I have said that the figure was not that of a goat.” “Well, a kid, then. Pretty much the same thing.” “Pretty much, but not altogether,” sald Legrand. “You may have heard of one Captain Kidd. I at once looked upon the figure of the avimal as a kind of punning or hieroglyphical signature. I say signature, because its position upon the vellum suggested this idea. The death's head at the corner diagonally opposite had, in the same manner, the air of a stamp, or seal. But I was sorely put out by the absence of all else—of the body to my imagined instrument—of the text for my context.” “I presume you expected to find a letter between the stamp and the signature.” P “Something of that kind.. The fact is, I felt irresistibly impressed with a presentiment of some vast good for- tune impending. I can scarcely say why. Perhaps, after all, it was rather a desire than an actual belief: but do you know that Jupiter’s silly words, about the bue being of solid gold, had a remar*able effect upon my fancy? And then the series of accidents and coinci- dences—these were so very extraordinary. Do you ob- serve how mere an accident it was that these events should have occurred upon the sole day of all the year in which it has been, or may be, sufficiently cool for fire, and that without the fire, or without the inter- vention of the dog at the precise moment in which he appeared, I should never have become aware of the death’s head, and so never the possessor of the treas- ure?” “But proceed—I am all impatience.” “Well; you have heard, of course, the many stories current—the thousand vague rumors afloat about money buried, somewhere upon the Atlantic coast, by Kidd and his associates. These rumors must have had some foun- dation in fact. And that the rumors have existed so long and so continuous, could have resulted it anncared to me, only from the circumstances of the !miied treas- ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE - WENNER 6 ord aD ure Still remaining entombed. Had Kidd concealed his plunder for a tame, and afterwards reclaimed it, the rumors would scarcely have. reached us in the presen: unvatying form. You will observe tha: the stories are all about money seekers, not about money finders. Had the pirate recovered his money, there the affair would have dropped. It seemed to me that some accident—say the loss of a memorandum indicat.ng its locality—had deprived him of the~means of recovering it, and that this accident had become tnown to his followers, who other- wise might never have heard that treasure had been concealed at all, and who, busying themselves in vain, because of unguided attempts to regain it, had given first birth, and then universal currency, to the repo: ts which are now so common. Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?”’ “Never.” ! “But that Kidd's accumulations were immense is well known. I took it for granted, therefore, that the earth still held them: and you will scarcely be surprised when I tell you that I felt a hope, nearty amounting to certainty, that the parchment so strangely found, in- volved a lost record of the place of de- posit.” “But how did you proceed?” ‘*T shall not pretend to describe the feel- ings with which I gazed. was, of course, predominant. peared exhausted with excitenent. Jupiter’s countenance wore, for some minutes, as deadly a pallor as is possible for any negro’s visage. He seemed stupefied—thunderstricken.’’ “I held the vellum again to the fire, after increasing the heat; but nothing appeared. 1 now thougni it pos- sible that the coating of dirt might have something to do with the failure; so I carefully rinsed the parchment by pouring warm water over it, and, baving done this, I placed it in a tin pan, with the skull downwards, and put the pan upon a furance of lighted charcoal. in a few minutes, the pan having beceme thoroughly heated, I removed the slip, and to my inexpressible joy, found it svotted, in several places, with what appeared to be figures arranged in tines. Again I placed it in the pan, and suffered it to remain another minute. Upon taking it off. the whole was just as you see it now.” Here Lezrand, having reheated the parchment, sub- mitted it to my inspection. The following characters were rudely traced, in a red tint, between the death's head and the goat: S3tt4305) )S* -4826) 44.) 4z) :8OE* -484¢8H60) BS: 1g ( : + *8F83(8 8 )5%+¢ :46( :88°9E* 7:8) + (2485) 5% 42: % 4 ( -4956%2(5*—4) 898% 5 40 GO2ZKS ) 5) 6F8) Ae 51149549081 78 28j5 1549485 4) 4555528306 “$1 (79, 48; (3854 (4 734,48) 44,161; :188 57”. “But,” said I, returning him the slip, ‘““I am as much in the dark as ever. Were all the jewels of Goiconda awaiting me upon my solution of this enigma, I am quite sure that I should be unable to earn them.” “And yet,” said Legrand, “the solution is by no means se difficult as vou might be led to imagine from the first hasty inspection of the characters. These char- acters, as anyone might readily guess, form a cipher— that is to say, they convey a meaning: but then, from what is kaown of Kidd, | could net suppose him capable of constructing any of the more abstract cryptographeg. I made up my mind at once that this was of a simple species—such, however, ac would appear, to the crude intellect of the sailor, absolutely insoluble without the key.” “And vou really solved it?” ‘Readily; I have solved others of an abstruseness 10,000 times greater. Circumstances, and a certain bias of mind, have led me to take interest in such riddles, and it may well be doub*:d whether human ingenuity can- construct an enigma of the kind which human in- genuity may not, by proper application, resolve. In fact, having once established connected and legible char- acters, I scarcely gave a thought to the mere difficulty of developing their import. “Ir the present case—indeed, in all cases of secret writing—the first question regards the language of the cipher; for the principles of solution, so far, especially. as the more simple ciphers are concerned, depend upon, and are varied by, the genius of the particular idiom. ST..LOUTIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH. 2, 1914, in gene.al, there is no alternative but experimeut \: .- r-cted by probabilities) ot every tongue Anowa to u. a who attempts the solution, until the true on? be attainea. But, with the cipher now before us, all difficulty was iexwoved by the signature. The pun upon the woid ‘Kidd’ is appreciable in no other language than the Eugtish. But for this consideration I should have be- gun my attempts with the Spanish and French, as the tongues in which a secret of this kind would most naturally have been written by a pirate of the Spanish main. As it was, | assumed the cryptograph to be En- glish. “You observe there are no divisions bétween the words. Had there been divisions, the task would have been comparatively easy. In such cases I should have com- menced with a cdllation and analysis of the shorter words: and had a woid of a single letter occurred, as is most likely (a or |. for example), I should have con- sidered the solution as assured. But, there being no division, my first step was to ascertain the predominant let- ters, as well as the least frequent. Counting all, I constructed a_ table thus: Of the character 8 there are $33. sé ee i “Now, in English, the letter which most frequently occurs is e. Alcver- wards, the succession runs thus: a 0 idhnrstuycfglmwbkp@q x z. E predominates so remarkably that an individual sentence of any length is rarely seen, in which it is not the prevailing character. “Here, then, we have, in the very be ginning, the groundwork for something more than a mere guess. The genere! use which may be made of the table is owvious-- but in this particular cipher we shall only very partially re- quire its aid. As our predominant character is 8, we will commence Dy assuming it as the e of the natural alphavet. To verify the suposition, ie! us observe if the 8 be seen often in couples—for e is doubled with great fre. quency in English--in such words, for example, as ‘meet,’ fleet, ‘speed,’ ‘seen,’ ‘been,’ ‘agree, etc. In the present in- stance we see it doubled no less than five times, although the cryptograph is brief. “Let us assume 8 then as e. Now, of all words in the language, ‘the’ is most usual; let us see, therefore, whether there are not repetitions of any three characters, in the same order of col- location, the last of them being 8. If we discover repetition of such letters. so arranged, they will most probaly represent th> word ‘the.’ Upon inspection, we find no tess than sevea such arrangements, the characters being ;48. We may, therefore, assume that represents t, 4 represents h and 8 represents e—the last teing now well confirmed. Thus a great step has been taken. “But, having established a single word, we are enabled to establish a vastly important point; that is to say, several commencements and terminations of other words. Let us refer, for example, to the last instance but one. in which the combivation ;48 occurs—not far from the end of the cipher. We know that the ; immediately ensuing is the commencement of a word, and, of the six characters succeeding this ‘the,’ we are cognizant of no less than five. Let us set these characters down, thus, by the letters we know them to represent, leaving a space for the unknown— t eeth. “Here we are enabled, at once. to decipher the ‘th, as forming. no pertion of the word commencing with the first t; since, by experiment of the entire alphabet for a letter adapted to the vacancy, we perceive that no word can be formed of which this th can be a part. We are thus narrowea into 7 Amazement Legrand ap- t ee, and, going through the alphabet, if necessary, as before, we arrive at the word ‘tree,’ as the sole possible reading. We thus gain another letter, r, represented by (, with tne words ‘the tree’ in juxtaposition. “Looking beyond these words, for a short distance, we ayain see the combination ;48, and employ it by way of termination to what immediately. precedes. We have thus this arrangement: the tree :4(7734 the, or, substituting the natura! letters, where known, it reads thus: the tree thrz?3h the. “Now, if, in place of the unknown characters, we leave blank spaces, or substitute dcts, we read thus: the tree thr...b the, when the word ‘through’ makes itself evident at once. But the discovery gives us three new letters—o, u and g. represented by t? and 3. “Looking now, narrowly, through the cipher for com- binations of known characters, we find, not very tar from the beginning, this arrangement: 8§3(88, or egree, which, plainly, fs the conclusion of the word ‘degree,’ and gives us another letter, d, repre.ented by +. (Concluded on Page 13.) PAGE NINE, =A. eee ys Z 7 ee bh

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thy ‘A he B Tr lp ee F-5 CGA TEES a, A % Ys x . ~ ae Wk RE : ~~ Gieon.. . WW SRA ee . xs . - ~\ 2» ~ oS ~ yee SY ; -_ re te ; ¢ : Pas SER a RW” Be ee bat we SS s Se VN Sages * x xt wens : . wa . \ i) . * \) x ‘ ws + ~ “we a = AAs : Re STaee . N ce ? we SS ST NT” Quantal Pty un * a Xe . AT RW > . te) ’ Patt Shas Pr’ r Ay Soy , a » .- on Ra? , ““/d4agha 7 . Rye eo ates a ROA SSS SE eS ) a Ss . ha . we att * ‘Sa RAE Y s o Re eet hr es) “hat A ~ a ys . ws Bags As a ‘ eS SS , ~ ~* ee ee ae CE AG LO Re A LE Nee GOLA LONG i: NLL FOOLS LATA LO By OER OF & OO ew, L O U I S H | S T O R y Laclede and his stepson, Chouteau, in their trip up the Mississippi looking for a location for the new settlement of St. Louis, — Number agreed upon the place where the city is today. They paused long enough to blaze on the trees marks that should set -the " | boundaries of the town, The following spring Chouteau built the first cabin. This picture ts one of a series that L. F. Conrey, S Li ¢ O f Nd the New York illustrator, is drawing exclusively for the Post-Dispatch and is a forecast of the Forest Park pageant in May.

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~- -— = \ ORY OF DATs BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE a —F ED ee, SYNOPSIS and Miss Blexsingten gets away atone in a taxi. aie P STBARITE at 3 p. m. is a@cterk for Whigham & Wimper, ° hides and teather. His satary is 15 a week. He is $2 years eld and lives in a 38th street boarding heuse where are Goorge Bross, a clerk in the same employ, and Marian Bicssingtion, who is known as Madge Lessing. The tady ia the heiress «of a great department stere but is in hiding because her guardan, Brian Shaynon, wants to force her inte mar- riage with his son, Bayard, who ia secretiy married to the netoricus Mre. Inche. Sybarite’s rich cousin, Mae Alys Ken- ny, sends him tickets fer a box te sre **Kismet’ takes Miss Blessincton, George and the tatter’s tere. Return- decile! ing home fiom the theater, Bayard Shaynon appcrars and in- duces Miss Bleasingten to go to a bali at the Rizarre, to stop gossip. At her request, Sybarite violently detains Shaynon ' and Sybarite ‘6 smached hat Sybarite {nds a card of ,wtreduction to a gam- bling house; goes there; wins $25,000; eacapes from a raid. across baci: fonces and through Mrs. tnche's house, in time to prevent her murder by Bayard Shaynen ; goes to Dutch House, virulent terms of vituperation a notorious resort, and rescues his cousin, Peter Kenny; goes in the latte?’s costume as Beelzebub to the Bizarre ball, where he finds Marian and the Skhaynons—father and son. Beyard ‘haygnen causes Sybariie'’s arrest en a false charge of steaiing a women’s brooch; but vanishes when pressed to make the charce.~C:psrighted, 1913, by Leuis Joseph Vance. . | His concluditg words were ad- dressed to his own conscience and to the horizontal folds of the Inverness that streamed from the shoulders of P. Sybarite as he bolted, unhindered, through the Fifth avenue entrance. CHAPTER XIX Nemesis. OLT! Bilockhead! im- idiot! Num- skull! Ass! Simpleton! Loon!” The chill air of early morning wiped the blistering epithets from his lips as he fled like a madman down Fifth avenue, at every stride wringing from the depths of an embittered bosom new and more In Sheayznon with which to characterize his infatuated stupidity—and finding one and all far too mild. In simple truth, the king’s English lacked invective poisonous enough to do justice to his self-contempt. Deliberately had he permitted himself te be duped, circum- ~ vented, overreached. He had held CHAPTER XVIII Continued) The Brooch. YBARITE’S head buzzed with doubts and sus- picions, and with misgiving on Marian’s behaif, but indifierently mitigated by the reflection that, at worst, the girl had escaped safely and aione in her private car, and was to be spared the putative danger of returning to the Shaynon home. By now she should be at the Plaza. ‘He won't be back,” P. Svbarite observed generally to detective and manager, and sat him down ‘serenely. “You feel pretty sure about that?” the detective asked. “Wait and see.” Pending forward, the little man examined the gilt cloce on the manager’s desk. “Twenty minutes after four” he announced. “I give you 10 minutes to find some one to ma'.e a charge against me—Shaynon, Mrs. What s-her-name, or either of yourselves, if you like the jot «If you fail to produce a compla.nant by half past fou: precisely, out of here I go—and I'm sorry for the man who tries to stop . ie.” The detective took a chair, crossed his legs and pro duced a cigar, which he began to trim with loving care. The manager, anxiously pacing the floor, after anotl.cr moment or so paused at the door, fidgeted, jerked it open and with a muffied “Pardon!” disappeared—pre- sumably in search of Shaynon. =trixing a match, the detective puffed his cigar aglow. O er its tip his small eyes twinkled at’ P. Sybarite. ‘Mavbe you're a gentleman crook, and maybe not,” he returned with fine impartiality. “But you're all there. son. with the tongue action. You got me stitl goin round in circles. Damn’f I know yet what to think,”’ “Well, if that’s your trouble,” P. Sybarite told him coolly. “this ise yeur cue to squat on your haunches, scratch your left ear with your hind leg, and loo\ up into my face with an intelligent expression in your great ‘rown eves.” “I'll do better’n that!” chuckled the man. “Have a eigar?” “Thank you,” said P. Sybarite politely, accepting the peace offering. “All I need now is a match; | acknow!l- edge the habit.” Tne match supplied, he smoked in silence. Four minutes passed, by the clock; no sign of the manager, Sbayvnon, or Mrs. Strone. é “Story?” the detective suggested at length. “Plant,” reterted P. Sybarite as tersely. “Salted you?” “In the elevator, of course.” “Tt come to me that was the way of it when he sprung that bunk stuff about you coarsely loading said loot into your coat-tril,” admitted the detective. “That didn’t sound sensible, even if you did have a skirt to fuss into a cab. The ordinary vest-poctet of commerce would-uv kept it just as close, besides being more natural—easy to get at. Then the guy was too careful to tip me off not to pinch you until the lady had went— didn't want her name dragged into it. A fellow in my job's gotta have a lot of imagination,” he concluded complacently. “That’s why I'm letting you get away with jt in this unprofessional manner ” “More human than literary, eh?” “That’s me. I seen he was sore when the dame turned him down, too, and started woncering rigbt off if may- be it wasn’t a jealousy plant. I seen this sorta thing happen before. Not that i blame him for feeling cut up; that was one swell piece of goods vou bundled into No. osn.”’ P. Sybarite’s cigar dropped unheeded from his lips. “What?” he cried. The detective started. “Wasn't that the number of the lady’s cab—230?" “Good God!” ejaculated P. Sybarite, jumping up. “What's bit you?” “I'm going,” the little man announced fiercely. “Your time allowance ain't expired by several min- utes”——— “To hell with my time allowance! Try to keep me, if vou care to.” P. Sybarite strode excitedly to the door and jerked it oven. The detective followed him, puffing philo- cophically. There was no one in sight in the hall. “Loos life you got a fine show for a clean getaway,” he observed cheerfully between his teeth. “Your friond’s beaten it, the boss has ducked the responsibility, and you got me scared to death. Besides. damn’f I'm going to be the goat that saddles this hash-hut with a suit for ~ mages.” SAGE TWELVE. in his hand a tangible clue to that mystery which had all night long so perplexed him—and had allowed it to be filched away before he could recognize it and shape his course accordingly. Why bad he never for an instant dreamed that the “two-thirts” could indicate anything but the hour of some otherwise undesignated appointment. Of course, it had signified the number of Marian’s carriage check, “230;"" two hundred and thirty, rolling off the modern tongue, stripped to essentials—thanks to the telephone’s abbreviate influence—as simply “two thirty”; And all that was now ten—fifteen—twenty minutes old! Marian’s car was gone; and if it had not reached the Plaza the girl was lost. irrevocably lost to the frantic little man with the twinkling red heels and scarlet breeches sprinting so wildly down Fifth avenue in the dank, weird dusk that ran before the dawn of that April morning. Fortunately, he hadn’t far to run; else he would cer- tainly have been waylaid or overhauled by some police- man of inquiring turn of mind anxious (in the way of duty) to inow his excuse for such extraordinary haste. As it was, P. Sybarite managed to make his goal in record time, without attracting the attention of more than half a dozen wayfarers, all of whom gave him way and went their own, with that complete indifference so distinctly Manhattanesque. He had emerged from the restaurant building to find the street bare of any sort of hirable conveyance and himself in a fret too exacting to consider walking to the Plaza or taking a street car thither. Nething less than a taxicab—and that, one with a speed-mad chauffeur— would satisfy his impatient humor. On the way to the Bizarre from Peter Kenny’s rooms, some freak of a mind superficially preoccupied had caused him to remark, on the south side of Forty-third street, immediately east of Sixth avenue, a long rank of build- ings which an utilitarian age had humbled from their once proud estate of private stables to the lowlier degree of quarters for motor vehicles, both public and private. Of these, one building boasted the blazing electric an- nouncemest: “All Night Garage.” Into this last P. Sybarite pelted at the top of his speed and pulled up puffing, to stare nervously around a place gloomy, cavernous and pungent with fragrance of oil, rubber and gasoline. Here and there, lonely electric bulbs made visible somnolent ranks of motor cars. Out of the shadows behind him, presently, came a voice, drawling: “You certainly do take on like you'd lost a power of trouble.” P. Sybarite whirled round as if stung. The speaker occupied a chair tilted back against_the wall, his feet on rungs, a cigarette smoldering between his lips in open contempt of the regulations of the fire department and ali other admonitions of ordinary common sense. “What can I do for you?” he resumed, nothing about him stirring save eyes that twinkled as they traveled from head to foot of the odd and striking figure P. Syba- rite presented as Beelzebub, knight errant. “Taxi!” the littl man panted vociferouslv. The other yawned and stretched. “It can't be done,” he admitted fairly. “They ain’t no such animal on the premises.”’ With a gesture P. Sybarite singled out the nearest car. “What's that?” he demanded angrily. Shading his eyes, the man examined it with growing wonder, which presently found expression: “As I live, it’s an auty-mobeel!”’ “Damn your sense of humor!” stormed P. Sybarite. “What's the matter with that car?” “As.man to man, nothing.” “Why can’t I have it?” “Ten dollars an hour’’—— “T'll take it.” | . “But you as*ed for a taxi,” grumbled the man, rising to press a button. Whereupon a bell shrilled somo- where in the dark backward of the establishment. “De- posit?” he suggested, turning back. P. Sybarite disbursed a gold double eagle; and to the operator, who. roused by the bell, presently drifted out of the shadows, gaping and rubbing his eyes, he promised a liberal tip for haste.” In two minutes he was rolling out of the garage en- sconced in the Dody of a luxurious and high-powered touring machine which he strongly suspected to be some- body’s private car lawlessiy farmed out while its owner slept. ‘. Self-conscious and ill at ease, he presented himself to the amused inspection of the night force in the office of the Plaza, made his baiting inquiry, and received the discounted assurance that Miss Blessington, although a known and valved patron of the house, was not then its guest. Convinced, as he had teen from the moment that the words “two thirty” falling from the lips of the Bizarre house detective had made him alive to his terrible over- sight, that this would be the outcom: at the Plaza, he turned away, subered, baffled, outwitted and miserably at a loss to guess what next to do. Gloomily he paused with a hand on the open door of his car, thoughts profoundly disturbed and unsettled, for so long that the operator grew restless. “Where next; sir?” he asked. . “Wait,” said P. Sybarite in a manner of abstraction that did him no injustice; and, entering the car, me- -chanically shut the door and sat dowr, permitting his gaze to range absently among the qdusy distances rf Central Parx, where, through the netted teafless branches, the lamps that march the winding pathways glimmered like a hundred tiny moons of gold lost in some vast purple well. Should he appeal to the police? His solicitude for * girl forbade him such recourse save as a last resort. Publicity must be avoided until the time when all else having failed, it alone heid out some promises of assist- ance ' But—adrift upon blind, uncharted seas of uncertainty —what to do? Suddenly it became plain to him that if in truth it was with her as he feared, at least two persons knew what had become of the girl—two persons aside from himself and her hired kidnapers—Brian Shaypnon and Bayard, his son. From them alone anjhoritative information might be extracted by ruse or wile or downright intimidation, eked out with effrontery, a stout heart and a little luck. A baleful light informing his eyes, an ominous ex- pression settling about his mouth, he gave the operator the address of Shaynon’s town house; and as the car slipped away from the hotel, was sensible of keen regret that he had left at Peter Kenny’s, when he changed his clothing, the pistol given him by Mrs. Jefferson Inche, together with the greater part of his fortuitious for- tune, neither firearms por large amounts of money seeming polite additions to one’s costume for a dance. in five minutes the car drew up in front of one of those few old-fashioned, brownstone, English-basement residences which today survive on Fifth avenue below Fifty-ninth street, elbowed and frowned down upon by beetling hives of trade. At all its wide, old-style windows ruffled shades of straw-colored silk were drawn. One sign alone held out any promise that all within were not deep in slum- ber; the outer front doors were not closed. Laying hold of an obsolete bell-pull, P. Sybarite yanked it with a spirit in tune with his temper. Im- mediately, and considerably to his surprise, the doors were thrown open, and on the threshold a butler showed a face gray with the strain of a sleepless night. “Mr. Shaynon?” the little man demanded sharply. “W’ich Mr. Shaynon, sir?” inquired the butler, toe weary to betray surprise at this ill-timed call. “Either—I don’t care which.” “Mr. Bayard Shaynon ‘as just gone—not five minutes ago, sir.” “Gone where?” “To his apartments, I presume, sir.” “Then I'll see Mr. Brian Shaynon.” " The butler’s body filled half of the doorway that he had opened. Nor did ne offer to budge. “I’m afraid, sir, Mr. Shaynon is ‘ardly likely to see anyone at this hour.” “He'll see me,” replied P. Sybarite. “He hasn't gone to bed yet, I gather?” “Not yet, sir, but ’e’s goin’ immediate’.” ‘Very -well. You may as well let me in.” Suspicious but impressed, the servant shuffled aside, and P. Sybarite brushed past past him into the hallway. “Where is he?” “If you'll give me your nime, sir, I'll tell him you're "ere.”’ P. Sy>darite hesitated. He was in no mood for joking, yet a certain dour humor in the jest caught his fancy and persuaded his better judgment. “Nemesis,” he said, briefly. “Mr.—name—what? Beg pardon, sir!” “Nem-e-sis,”” P. Sybarite articulated distinctly. “And don’t mister it He'll understand.” ” “Thank you,” muttered the servant blankly, and turned. “Tf he doesn’t—tell him it’s the gentleman who was not mas'!ed at the Bizarre ton’ ‘ht.”’. “Very good, sir.” The man moved off toward the foot of a broad, shal- low staircase at the back of the hall. On impulse, P. Sybarite strode after him. “Gn second thoughts, you needn't announce me. [I'll £0 up with you.” . “I'm afraid I can’t permit that, sir.” observed the butler, horrified. “Afraid you'll have to.” And P. Sybarite would have pushed past, but the man, with a quick and frightened movement of agifity un- common in one of his age and bulk, put himself in the way. “Please, sir!” he begged “If I was to permit that. sir, it might cost me my position.” *Well”— - P. Sybarite drew back, relenting. But at this juncture, from a point directly over their heads, the voice of Brian Shaynon interrupted them. “Who is that, Soames?” he called impatiently, with- out making himself visible. “Has Mr. Bayard returned?” “No, sir,’’ the butler called, distressed. “Tt's—it's a person, sir—insists on seein’ you—says ‘ts nime’s Nemmysis.” “What?” “He has it right—Nemesis,” P. Sybarite replied in- cisively. “And you may as well see me, whether you want to or not. Sooner or later you'll have to!” There was a sound of heavy, dragging footsteps on the upper landing and Brian Shaynon showed himself at the head of the stairs; now without his furred great- coat, but still in the evening clothes of elder respecta- bility—respectability sadly rumpled and maltreated— since last P. Sybarite had slapped eyes upon the man with the wh'te shield of his bosom no longer lustrous and immaculate, bis collar unbuttoned, bis tie twisted wildly beneath one ear, as though wrenched free of its SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 22, 1914. ae aa ts SN | ee « ee ane he ae a A arti LR IO A IE ee om ON EN a NEN MS Ka LL TT titty A # Sa ¢

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D preps qpanengenissi pene re arate O his quick Celtic instinct there seemed to inhere in that open, dark and silent window something as sinister and repellant as the inscrutable, soundless | Menace of a revolver presented to one’s head.” 5 fastenings in a moment of fury. These things apart, he had within the hour aged 10 years in the flesh; gone the proud flush of his bewhiskered gills—in its place a pasty pallor over all his face; and gone the quick, choleric fire from eyes now smoldering dull and all but lifeless. He stood peering down, with an obvious lack of recognition that hinted at failing sight. “I don’t seem to know you,” he said, slowly, with a weary shake of his head; “and it’s most inopportune— the hour. I fear you must excuse me.” “That can’t be,” P. Sybarite returned. ‘I’ve business with you—important. Perhaps you didn’t catch the name I gave your butler—Nemesis.”’ “Nemesis?” Shaynon repeated vacantly. He staggered and descended a step before a groping hand checked him on the baluster-rail. “Nemesis! Is this an un- timely joke of some sort, sir?” His accents quavered querulously; and P. Sybarite, with a flash of scorn, put his condition down to drink. “Far from it,” he retorted ruthlessly. ‘Yhe cat’s out, my friend—your bag lean and flapping emptiness! What,” he demanded sternly, ‘‘what have you done with Marian Blessington?” “Mar—Marian!” the old voice iterated. “Why, she”’— the man pulled himself together with a determined ef- fort—‘she’s in her room, of course. Where should she be?” “Is that true?” P. Sybarite demanded of the butler in a manner so peremptory that the answer slipped out before the fellow realized it. “Miss Marian ’asn’t returned as yet from the ball,” he whispered. ‘’E—’e’s not quite ’imself, sir. ’E’s ’ad a bit of a shock, as one might s’y. IG go easy on ’im if yeu'll take a word from me.” But P. Sybarite traversed his advice without an in- stant’s consideration. “Brian Shaynon,” he ealled, “you lie! The police have caught Red November; l’ll worm the truth out of him in 20 minutes, if don’t get it from you now. The game’s_ up. Come! What have you done with the girl?” For all answer, a low cry, like the plaint of a broken-hearted child, issued from the leaden, writhen lips of the old man. And while he stared in wonder, Brian Shaynon seemed suddenly to lose the strength of his limbs. His legs shook beneath him as with a palsy: and _ then, knees buckling, he tottered and plunged from top to bottom of the staircase. Chapter XX the an- Red November. 669 ’'S gone,” : nounced. Kneeling be- non, where it had lodged on a broad, low landing of the staircase, he turned up to P. Sybarite unemo- face. The little man said noth- Resting a hand on the newel-post, he looked down wreck of him who had been his life’s bane. Brian Shay- majesty; a crumplee and disheveled ruin of flesh and clothing, its very insentience suggesting to the morbid Brian Shaynon living had been less unendurable. The butler lingered, the seals of professional reticence was no real emotion in his gesture—only curiosity, self- interest, the impulse of loquacity. dulous jowls and staring; “that’s w’at it was—a stroke like. He’d ’ad a bit of shock before you come in, sir.” “Yes, sir; a bit of a shock, owin’ to ’is ‘havin’ quar- reled with Mr. Bayard, sir.” “Quarreled with his son, you say?” “Yes, sir; somethin’ dreadful they was quarrelin’. ‘E ‘adn’t been gone more than five minutes.” P. Sybarite interrogated with his eyes alone. sir. Must ‘ave been over an hour ago, Mr. Shaynon ’ere, ‘e come ’ome alone from the dance—I see you must ‘ave butler side the body of Brian Shay- three steps from the bottom tional eyes in a pasty, fat ing. unmoved upon the mortal non lay in death without fancy of the little Irishman something foul and obscene. broken by this strange and awful accident.. But there “Stroke,” he ovserved thoughtfully, fingering his pen- “Yes?” murmured P. Sybarite absently. “Oh!” P. Sybarite roused. couldn’t ‘ave got over it before you come. Mr. Bayard “It was a bit odd, come to think of it—the ‘ole affair, been there yourself, sir, if I m’y mike so bold as tg tike notice of your costume, Yet fawncy it is, too, sir —hbecomes your style ’andsome, it does.” “Never mind me. What happened when Mr. Shay- non came home?” “w’y, ’e ‘adn’t more than got inside the house, sir, wen a lidy called on ‘im—a lidy as I ’ad never set eyes on before, sime as in your cyse, sir; although I wouldn’t ’ave you think I mean she was of your clawse, sir. "Ardly. Properly speakin’, she wasn’t a lidy at all —but a woman. I mean to s’y, a bit flash.” “} understand you. Go on.” “Well. sir, I didn't ‘ave a chance to over’ear w’at ‘er business were, but it seemed to work on Mr. Brian there somethin’ ‘orrid. They was closeted in the library upstairs not more than 20 minutes, and then she went, and ’e rung for me and to bring ‘im brandy and not delay it. "E nearly emptied the decanter, too, before SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 22, And the minute they come to- gether, it was ‘ammer and tongs. ’Ot and ‘eavy they ’ad it for up ards of an hour, be’ind closed doors, sime as like with the lidy. But w’en Mr. Bayard ’e come to go, sir, the old gent follows ‘im to the landin’ —just where ’e was when he spoke to you, sir, before ’e ’ad the stroke; and ‘e says to ‘im, says e: ‘Remem- ber, I cawst you off. Don't come to me for nothin’ after this. Don’t ever you darken my doorstep agin,’ ‘e says. And Mr. Bayard, sir, ’e ups and laughs fiendish in ‘is father’s own. fice. ‘You've got another guess comin’, °e mocks ’im open; ‘you're in this business as deep as me,’ ’e says, ‘and if you cross me I’ll double- cross you, s’elp me Gawd; and through the newspapers, too.’ And with that, out ’e went in a rige.”’ “So that was the way of it!” P. Sybarite commented dully. So Mrs. Inche had sought the father to revenge her- self upon the son; and with this outcome—Bayard un- harmed, his father dead. , “That was. hexactly ’ow it: ‘appened, sir,’ affirmed the butler, rubbing his fat.old hands. “You’re wasting time. Go telephone the doctor,” said P. Sybarite suddenly. | “Right you are, sir. But there's no real ‘’urry. He’s dead as Guy Fawkes, and no doctor livin’ ” “Nevertheless, telephone—if don’t want to get into trouble.’ “Quite right, sir. lil do so at once.” Turning, appearing house. Alone, with neither hesitation nor Mr. Bayard got ‘ere. you the man waddled off, dis- toward the back of the with a_ palsy; knees buckling, he tottered and plunged headlong from top to bottom of the stair- case.” a single backward glance at the body of his ancieni enemy, the little man swung about, walked quietly to the front door, and as quiet- ly let himself out. He was of no mind to be called as a witness at a possible inquest; and business of far greater im- port urged him-—-time pressing—the real business of his life, this—te discover the whereabouts ef Marian Bless- ington with the least avoidable delay. His first cast having failed him, he must now try to draw the son; and, if possible, before-the latter learned of his father’s death. Not until about te re-enter the car did he remember he had neglected to secure Bayard’s address from the butler. But he wouldn’t turn back; it could be as- certained; Peter Kenny would either knew it ur kaow where to get it. To Peter's rooms he must of necessity return first of all, for it would not much longer preve possible te go up and down, and to and fro upon Manhattan Island in a black silk evening and flaming searlet small-clothes; to change was imperative. “The Monastery,” he directed, settling back into his seat. “Wait,” he told the driver on alighting at the Mon- astery; “I’m keeping you.” Money passed between them-—more than enough to render his wishes inviolable. A dull-eyed hall boy recognized and let him in, sul- lenly passing him en to the clevator; but as that last was on the point of taking flight to Peter Kenny’s door, it hesitated, and the operator, with his hand on the half closed gate, shot it open again instead of shut. A Western Union messenger boy, not over 40 years tired, was being admitted at the street door. The col- loquy there was distinctly audible: “Mr. Bayard Shaynon live here?’ “"Leventh floor. Hurry up--don't keep tie elevator waitin’.” “Ab—ferget it.” Whistling softly, the man with the yellow envelope ambled nonchalantly into the cage, fixed the operator with a truculent stare, and demanded the eleventh floor. Now Peter Kenny's rooms were on the twelfth. The telegram with ite sprawling indorsement in ink, “Mr. Bayard Shaynon, Monastery Apartments,” was for several minutes within two feet of P. Sybarite’s nose. lt was, indeed, anything but easy to keep from pounc- ing upon that wretched messenger, ravishing him of the envelope (which he was now employing artfully to split a whistle into two equal purtions—and favor to none), and making off with it before the gate of the elevator could close. Impossible to conjecture what intimate connection i6 might have with the disappearance of Marian Blessing ton; what a flood of light it might not loose upon thaé dark intrigue. Indeed, the speculations this circumstance set awhirl in P. Sybarite’s weary head were so many and absorb- ing that he forgot altogether to be surprised or grat- ified by the favor of kismet, which had caused their paths to cross at precisely that instant, as if solely that he might be imformed where Bayard Shaynon lived. “What door?” demanded Western Urion as he left the cage at the eleventh floor. “Right across the hall,” he was informed. The gate clanged, the cage mounted to the next floor, and P. Sybarite got out, requiring no direction, for Peter Kenny’s door was immediately above Bavard Shaynon’s. As he touched the bell button for the benefit of the elevator man—bDut for his own failed to press it home —the rumble of the door bell below could be heard faintly through muffling fire-brick walls. The grumble persisted long after the elevator had dropped back to. the eleventh floor. And presently the voice of Western Union was lift- ed in sour expostulation: “Sa-ay, watcha s’pose’s th’ matta wid dis guy? I’ been ringin’ haffanour!” “That’s funny,” comment- ed the elevator boy. “He come in only about 10 minutes ago.” “Yuh wuddn’ think he c'u’d pass away’s quick’'s all that—-wuddja?” “Ah, 1 dunno. Mebbe he had a bun on when he come in. - Gen'ly has. I didn't notis.”’ “Well, th’ way he must be poundin’ his ear now — notta hear dis racket—y'u'd think he was trainin’ for a Rip Van Winkle marathon.” Pause—made audible by the pertinacious bell grind- ing away like a dentist's drill in a vacant tooth. “Waitin’ here’ all day — won't get me nothin’. Here, what’s th’ matta wid you signin’ for’t?”’ “Gwan. Sign it yourself ‘nd stick unda the door, whydoncha”?” Second pause—the bell boring on, but more faint- heartedly, as if doubting whether it ever would reach that nerve. Finally Western Union gave it up. “A’right. Guess I will” Clang of the gate: whine of the descending car: lence. Softly P. Sybarite tiptoed ¢f wn the stairs. Disappointment, however, lay in ambush for him at his nefarious goal: evidently Western Union had been punctilious about his duty; net even se much as the tip of a corner of yellow envelope peeped from under the door. Reckless in exasperation, P. Sybarite first wasted time deducing a series of shert, sharp barks from the bell —a peculiarly irritating noise, calculated (one would think) to rouse the dead—then tried the door and found it fast; in the end knelt and bent an ear to the keye hole, listening. Not a sound: silence of the grave; the house deathly still. He could hear his own heart drumming; but, from Shaynon’s flat, nothing. Or, no! was that the creak of a board beneath a stealthy footstep? If so, it. wasn’t repeated. Again, could it be possible his ears did actually de tect a sound of human respiration through the keyhole? Could it be Shaynon, just the other side of that inch- wide pressed-steel barrier, the fireproof door, cowering in the throes of some paralyzing fright, afraid to answer the summons? If so, why? What did he fear? The police, perhaps. And if he feared arrest—why? What crime had be- come his so to unman him that he dared not open and put his fate to the test? Quickly there took shape in the imagination of the little Irishman a hideous vision of mortal fear, wild- eyed, whitelipped, and all atremble, sulking in panic only a little beyond his reach: a fancy that so worked upon his nerves that he, himself, seemed infected with its shuddering dread, and thought to feel the fine hairs crawling on his neck and scalp, and his flesh creeping. When at length he rose and drew away, it was with all stealth, as though he, too, moved in the shadow of awful terror bred of a nameless crime. Once more at Peter Kenny’s door, his diffident fingers evoked from the bell but a single chirp—a sound that would by no means have gained him admission had Peter not been sitting up in bed, reading to while away the ache of his wound, But it was ordered so. “And while he stared in won- der, Brian Shaynon seemed sud- denly to lose the strength of his limbs. His legs shook beneath him as and then, si- Peter was quick to answer (Continued on Page 14.) i9f4. 2AGE THIRTEEN.

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‘PHE GOLD™BUG” “Four letters beyond the word ‘degree,’ we perceive the combination, i ;48(; 88. “Translating the known characters and representing the unknown by dots, as before, we read thus: th rtee, an arrangement immediately suggestive of the word ‘thirteen,’ and again furnishing us with two new char- £.>ters, i and n, represented by 6 *. “Referring, now to the beginning of the cryptograph, we find the combination, ee S3tty. “Translating, as before, we obtain . good, which assures us that the first letter is A, and that the first. two words are ‘A good.’ “It is now time that we arrange our key, as far as discovered, in a tabular form, to avoid confusion. It will stand thus: represents a d e 8 h i n o r t ~. “We have, therefore, no less than ten of the most im- portant letters represented, and it will be unnecessary to proceed witt the details of.the solution. [| have said enough to couvince you that ciphers of this nature are readily soluLle. and to give you some insight into the rationaie of their development. But be assured that the Svecimeu before us appertails to tie very simplest spe- cies of crytograph. It now only remains to give you the fuil translation of the characters upon the parch- ment, as unriddled. Here it is: “*4 good glass in the bishop's hostel in the devil's seat forty-one degrees and thirteen minutes northeast avd by north main branch seventh limb east side shoot Jom the left eye of the death's head a bee-line from the t.ce th.vugh the shot fifty feet out.’ ”’ “But,” said I, “the evigima seems. still in as bad a condition as ever. How is it possible to extort .a meaning from all this jargon about ‘devil’s seats,’ ‘deaths heads’ and bisiop’s hotels’?” | : “I confess,” replied Legrand, “that the matter still wears a serious aspect, when regarded with a casual glance. My first endeavor was to divide the sentence into the natural division intended by the cryptographist. “I reflected that it had been a point with the writer to run his words together without division, so as to increase the difficulty of solution. Now, a not over- acute man, in pursuing such an object, would be nearly ~~ By Edgar Allan Poe ; ) ; : ) Continued From Page Nine certain to overdo the matter. When, in the course of I at once saw, was a telescope to be used, and a definite his eomposition, he arrived at a break in his subject which would naturally require a pause, or a point, he would be exceedingly apt to run his characters, at this place, more than usually close together. If you will observe the MS. in the present instance, you will de- tect five such cases of unusual crowding. Acting upon this hint, I made the division thus: “*4 good glass in the bishop’s hostel in the devil's seat—forty-one degrees and thirteen minutes—northeast and by north—main branch seventh limb east side— shoot from the left eye of the death's head—a bee line from the tree through the shot fifty feet out.” “Even this division,” said I, “leaves me still in the dark.”’ “It left me also in the dark,’ replied Legrand, “for a few days, during which [ made diligent inquiry, in the neighborhood of Sullivan’s Island, for any building ' which went by the name of the ‘Bishop's Hotel:’ for, of course, | dropped the obsolete word ‘hostel.’ Gaining no information on the subject, I was on the point of extending my sphere of search and proceeding in a more Systematic manner, when, one morning, it entered into my head, quite suddenly, that this ‘Bishop’s Hostel’ might have some reference to an old family, of the name of Beesdp, which, time out of mind, had held posses- sion of an ancient manor house, about four miles to the northward of the island. I accordingly went over to the plantation and reinstituted my inquiries among the older negroes of the place. At length one of the most aged of the women said that she had heard of such a place as Beesop's Castle, and thought that she could guide me to it, but that it was not a castle, nor a tavern, but a high rock. “I offered to pay her well for her trouble, and, after Some demur, she consented to accompany me to the spot. We found it without much difficulty, when, dis- missing her,-I proceeded to examine the placé. The ‘castle’ consisted of an irregular assemblage of cliffs and rocks—one of the latter being quite remarkable for its height as well as for its insulated and artificial ap- pearance. I clambered to its apex, and then felt much at a loss as to what should be next done. 2 “While I was busied in reflection, my e,es fell upon a narrow ledge in the eastern face of the rock, perhaps a yard beiow the summit upon which | stood. This ledge projected about eighteen inches, and was not more than a foot wide, while a niche in the cliff just above it gave a rude resemblance to one of the hollow-backed chairs used by our ancestors, I made no doubt that here was tlie ‘devil’s seat’ alluded to in the MS., and now I seemed to grasp the full secret of the riddle. “The ‘good glass,’ I knew, could have reference to nothing but a telescope; for the word ‘glass’ is rarely employed in any other sense by seamen. Now here, point of view, admitting no variation, from which to use it. Nor did I hesitate to believe that the phrases, ‘forty-one degrees and thirteen minutes’ and ‘northeast and by north,’ were intended as directions for the level- ing of the glass. Greatly excited by these discoveries, I hurried home, procured a telescope and returned to the rock. “I let myself down to the ledge and found that it was impossible to retain a seat upon it except in one par- ticular position. This fact confirmed my preconceived idea. I proceeded to use the glass. Of course, the ‘forty- one degrees and thirteen minutes’ could allude to nothing but elevation above the visible horizon, since the horizontal direction was clearly indicated by the words ‘northeast and by north.’ This latter direction ! at once established by means of a pocket eompass; then, pointing the glass as nearly at an angle of 42 degrees of elevation as I could do it by guess, I moved it cau- tiously up or down until my attent‘on was arrested by a circular rift or opening in the foliage of a large tree that overtopped its fellows in the distance. In the center of this rift I perceived a white spot, but could not, at first distinguish what it was. Adjusting the focus of the telescope, I again looked, and now made it out to be a human skull. 3 “Upon this discovery I was so sanguine as to consider the enigma solved; for the phrase ‘main branch, seventh limb, east side,’ could refer only to the position of the skull upon the tree, while ‘shoot from the left eye of the death’s head’ admitted also of but one interpretation, in regard to a search for buried treasure. I perceived that the design was to drop a bullet from the left eye of the skull, and that a bee-line, or, in other words a straight line, drawn from the nearest point of the trunk through ‘the shot’ (or the spot where the bullet fell) and thence extended to a distance of 50 feet, would indicate a definite point—and beneath this point I thought it at least possible that a deposit of value lay concealed.” “Yes, I perceive; and now there is only one point which puzzles me. What are we to make of the skele- tons found in the hole?” “That is a question | am no more able to answer than yourself. There seems, however, only one p!iausible way of accourting for them—and yet it is dreadful to be- lieve in such atrocity as my suggestion would imply. It is clear that Kidd—if Kidd indeed secreted this treas- ure, which [ doubt not—it is clear that he must have had assistance in the labor. But this labor concluded, he may have thought it expedient to remove all participants in this secret. Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen—who shall tell?” — THE END — ati DAY OF the door; and P. Sybarite, pulling himself together— now that he had audience critical of his demeanor— walked in with a very tolerable swagger—with a care- less, good-humored nod for his host and a quick look around the room to make certain they were alone. “Doctor been?” “Oh—an hour ago.’ “And’— “Says I’m all right if blood poisoning doesn’t set in.” Shutting the door, Peter grinned not altogether hap- ®pily: “Vhat’s one of the most fetching features of the new code of medical ethics, you know—complete con- fidence inspired in patient by utter frankness on doc- tor’s part—and all that! “Well?” he wound up, almost gaily. “What luck?” “The worst. Where are my clothes? I’ve got to change and run. Also, while you're up’'—Peter had just dropped into a chair-—"you might be good enough tc mix me a Scotch and soda.” Whereupon, while changing hi» clothing and: between breaths and gulps of whisky and water, P. Sybarite celivered himself of an abbreviated summary of what hac happened at the ball and after. “But why,” he wound up peevishly, “why didn’t you te’) me Bayard Shaynon lived in the flat below you?” “Tidn’t occur to me; and if you ask me, I don't see vhy it should interest you now.” “Because,” said P. Sybarite quietly, “I’m going down there and break in as soon as I’m dressed fit to go to jail.” “In the sacred name of insanity” “If he’s out, I'll steal that telegram and find out whether it has any bearing on the case. If it hasnt, I'll sift every inch of the room for a suspicion of a leading clue.” “T'narmed?” “Not if I know the nature of the brute.” He stood up fully dressed but for his shoes. “Now—my gun, s* piease. D A Y S ( By Louis. , Joseph Vance “Top drawer of the bDuffet there. How are you go- ing—fire escape?” “Where is it?” P. Sybarite asked as he possessed him- self of his weapon. pce “Half a minute.” Peter Kenny held out his hand. “Let's have a look at that gun, will you?” “But vyvou're delaying me.’ “Mean to,”’ said Peter Kenny purposefully; and, with- out giving P. Sybarite the least hint of his intention, suddenly imprisoned his wrist, grabbed the. weapon by the barrel, and took it to himself, with the greater ease since the other didn’t understana or attempt resistance. “What in blazes’”—— he inquired, puzzled, watching Peter turn the weapon over curiously in his hands. “I should think’—— : “There!” Peter interrupted placidly, withdrawing the magazine clip from its slot in the butt and returning the now harmless mechanism. “Now run along. Fire- escape’s outside the far window in the bedroom yonder.” “What the deuce! What's the matter with you? Hand over that clip. What good is this without it?” “For your present purpose it’s better than if loaded,” Peter asserted complacently. ‘‘For purposes of intimida- tion—which is all you want of it—grand! And it can’t go off by accident and make you an unintentional mur- derer.” P. Sybarite’s jaw dropped and his eyes opened, but after an instant he nodded in entire agreement. Of all his. weird adventures, this latest pleased him least. It’s one thing to take chances under cover of night when your heart is light, your pockets heavy, and wine is buzzing wantonly within vour head; but another thing altogether to burglarize your enemy’s apartments via the fire escape and in broad daylight. For by now the light was nothing less in the open. And, clasping hands, they exchanged an anxious smile before P. Sybarite began his cautious descent. Not that he found it difficult; the Monastery fire es- cape was a series of steep flights of iron steps, instead of the primitive vertical ladder of round iron rungs Continued From Page Thirteen in more general use. There was even a guard rail at the outside of each flight. Consequently, P. Sybarite gained the eleventh floor platform with surprising quickness. But here he held up a long instant, dashed to dis- cover his task made facile rather than obstructed. The window was wide open, to force whose latch he had thoughtfully provided himself with a fruit knife from Peter Kenny’s buffet. Within was gloom and still- ness absolute—the one rendered the more opaque by heavy velvet hangings, shutting out the light; the other with a quality individual and, as P. Sybarite considered it, somehow intimidating, too complete in its promise. And so for a darkly dubious moment the little man hung back. To his quick Celtic instinct there seemed to inhere in that open, dark and silent window some- thing as sinister and repellant as the inscrutable, sound- less menace of a revolver presented to one’s head. But at length, shaking his head impatiently—as if to rid it of this pestering swarm of fancies—he stepped noiselessly in his unshod feet down through the win- dow, cautiously parted the draperies, and advaneed in- to darkness so thick that there might as well have been night outside instead of glowing daybreak. Then, with eyes becoming accustomed to the change, he made out shapes and masses that first confirmed Peter’s surmise as to the nature of the room, and next gave him his bearings. Rounding a dining table, P. Sybarite stole softly on and paused, listening, just within the threshold. From some uncertain quarter—presumably the light- ed room—he could hear a sound, very slight; so slight that it seemed guarded, but none the less unmistakable; the hiss of carbonated water squirting from a siphon into a glass. Ceasing, a short wait followed, and then a faint “A-ah!” of satisfaction with the thump of a glass set down upon some hard surface. TO BE CONCLUDED IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE - THE SLAVERY AND CURSE OF OPIUM Gextiaued From Page Sis one-time fresn coior, had paled and that he was apparently in the extremest dejection and distress, siarcd at him in amazement, He finds a complaisant attendant who enables him for a little money to escape. He tries to buy morphine but cannot. He manages to buy a little strychnine, but a vision of Margaret prevents him from taking it. Bobby Hedwig, son of the village druggist, sees him, and real- “ging his condition attaches himself to Dean. They vaAndei over the map of the city, the boy talking of nis live as a telegraph messenger and of the underworld. He has awakened to the horror of morphine addiction through his own mother’s degeneration and would take Desn back to friends but the frenzied man will not give him the address. Dean tries to shake off the boy, but cannot. At length Dean springs from a moving taxicab. Margaret is for- tunately near and, trying to save him from being run -«@own, is herself {ujured. The incident results in the return of Dean io the sanatorium and at a long last he 4: cured and Margaret made happy again. Mrs. Marks finds her title in Job: “Canst thou draw out leviathan with a hook? iMAGE FOURTEEN, Upon earth is not his like; he is a king over all the children of pride; when he raiseth himself up, the mighty are afraid; in his neck remaineth strength, and sofrow is turned into joy before him." Her indictment is uct only aimed at opium, but at those who trade in it and the laxity of laws and polic- fug which permit traders to flourish. The peccant drug: gist, the careless or corrupt physician, the messenger service provided by great telegraph companies are lashed alike. If it were not for physicians’ careless- ness and the ease with which addicts procure the drug that destroy them the evil would cease. Another phase of the subject is in the following paragraph from a let- ter written by John Dean to the physician who cured him: You are one of the few physicians who seem to realize that when people are given morphia it is ninety-nine cases out of a hundred not for the pleas- ure of the thing. Take my case: for years I suffered tortures from sciatica. When I could eniure it no more, the doctor gave me morphia. Seemingly from nothing else could I procure any relief. Did I de- serve, then, to be tregted like a criminal because I became addicted and because, when addicted, I did not know where to turn for help? You would have helped me and are one of the few who stand up in defense of the poor sufferers from drugs. You are familiar with the causes of this thing ani do not attribute all-cases to vice or relegate every poor opium field to that social dump-heap of society called the underworld. You proclaim that a morphinist is not necessarily a drug fiend, that he may be simply a nervous sufferer, very likely a victim to medical carelessness and incompleteness in the first place and kept in bondage afterwards for want of intelli- gent, sympathetic help. You expressed an absolute truth when you said that the one hope andi desire of the supposed drug fiend is to set himself free from slavery and that such an one frequently passes his life in abortive attempts to get free, unsuccess- ful because he has no efficient help and treatment to second his own efforts. And it ig you, and those who take your attitude to such sufferers, who begin by restoring to them what is more efficacious than all the medication in the world: hope, confidence and self-reliance. Mrs. Murks’ very powerful noyei is published by the George H. Doran Co. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH -MARCH 22, 1944, —— ee OR ee SU ee SH hee ap meant Sa OOO: PR, pom. 1 aa ean A ie: A TE ¢ —

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; : . ; i 7 The Two Romances of Alma ’Gluck/ Opera'Sthi * World-Famous and lovely young prima donna to years 4 ago was a stenographer. and married Bernard Gluck, a clerk —Now entertained in royal palaces, she was then happy as the mistress of a New York flat -- Art broke up\their home and she got a divorce Mi palit a i LH A, LMA GLUCK, considered by _many the most -beautiful of prime donne, divorced her husband and gave up her home because, as. she ex- plained, she could not submerge her artistic personality in the hum- drum state of matrimony. Now, having learned that all roads, even the highway of art, lead to love, she is about to enter ; marriuge a second time, con- I = vinced that it is not a handicap a to art, but its true fulfiiment. ALMA GLUCK. As it was the tyrant, music, which destroyed her first romance, it is music, still as potent as ever, which is the guardian of her second affair of the heart. Her bridegroom is to be Efrem Zimbalist, who, at the age of 23, is lauded by the mighty Ysaye as one of the greatest living violinists. To the influence of Zimbalist she attributes the success of the career which has recently placed her on the mountain top of fame which only a few artists in the world achieve. “I tried to use my voice as he played his violin,” says Mme. Gluck. ‘‘To his influence I ascribe all of my suc- cess. Why shouldn’t I marry him after he has made me what I am?” The lovely young songbird announced her engagement a few weeks ago in Kansas City, after there had been months of rumors connecting the two world-famous artists, following a romantic visit which - both paid to the famous singer, Sembrich, at her splendid villa near Nice, in the Riviera. But in the background of this poetic wooing, which another George Meredith could make tke plot of a second “Vittoria,” lies a story of unhappiness and of a home wrecked by the despot, art. Alma Gluck—her maiden name has never been made public—was bern about 26 years ago, of Rumanian parents, in the steel district of Pennsylvania. She grew up in poverty to be a bewitching young girl with the most velvety dark eyes, the figure of a sprite and a face of gentle and poetic loveliness. Her parents say that their daughter was tco rare a girl to be doomed to the drudgery of the life they had lived, and determined to give her such advantages as were within their reach. She was educated in the pub- lic schools and then, as a height of ambition for a young woman, was given a course in stenography. Of course, no one dreamed at the time that within a few years she would be famous wherever beautiful singing is loved. Ten years ago found her, at the age of 16, a stenogra- pher in an insurance office in Nassau street, New York. In the same office was an ambitious clerk, ._ named Bernard Gluck, who was consumed with his own sort of ideals—the ideal of becoming himself a successful Lusiness man, and the master of employes sych as he then was. Upon the practical and hard-working insurance man the Rumanian girl, with her tender beauty; dawned like a vision from another world. His wooing was as grim and earnest as was his struggle to emerge from business obscurity. They were married, and Alma, who was afterwards to be an honored guest of royalty in imperial palaces, became the happy mistress of a fiat in Harlem. Of course, a gir) so gifted could not have failed to feel within her already the stirring of musical impulses. As naturally vocal as a lark, she sang at her work at home and sang for her husband. Soon she had a new inspiration, for a little daughter was born, and her lyrics turned into cradle songs. Gluck was himself a lover of music, and was not slow to discover that his girl wife possessed an unusual 79 voice. Not that he dreamed that her vocal gift hap- pened to be one of the most exquisite in the-world. But like many another proud husband, he determined that his wife should take music lessons. Her progress ‘vas such as to amaze her husband, her teachers and he.self. The simile of the duck which for the first time finds itself in water and cannot help but swim, is an old one, but it will always be appropriate to the mind which for the first time finds itseif in its predestined sphere. . Gluck was as enthusiastic over the discovery as she, and saw no cloud on the horizon when arrangements were made for her to study under the famous teacher, Bucci-Pecci. There followed several years of the enor- mous toil which every great artist—singer, pianist or violinist—must. undergo. But music is the mosi tyrannical of masters. Under its inexorable spell all else is forgotten It permits no other god before itself. To Alma G'uck, when she be- gan living the full life of her heart and talent in the enchanted realm of tone; her Harlem flat, her household eares and even in time her husband,, grew toa be only SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -MARCH 22, 1914. éy &. MISHA IR ™ EFREM ZIMBALIST. Soon she is to ee marry Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist, to whose playing she says she owes all that she is as an artist—Courtship at Mme. Sembrich’s villa, near Nice — Wedding to be on bride- grooms princely Russian estate this surnmer ee secondary things compared with her art, ané inally to be distractions an-' cnnoyances. This unhappy developmen: %.as, .of course, gradual, and it was only two years-ago that the final rupture occurred, tut the outcome was inevitable. Alma Gluck herself faund the hand of fate in the forces which were propelling her towa::'s fame 2nd at the same time towards love's. ending. And this fate, she said, she was powerless to résist. | It was at the New Theater in New York in i910 that a new and lovely star swam into the ken of the operatic world. The new star was Alma Gluck; the role Sophie in Massenet’s “Werther.” Her triumph was instant, for she possessed nature's three most precious gifts— youth, beauty and genirs. Her loveliness alone would have won her a wide and affectionate popularity. When to this was added a voice as beautiful as herself, no audience could withstand her. She became the singer whom, of all artists, the great music-loving public of the United States holds probably in the most tender regard. In public she seemed like a planet sweeping swiftly upward toward the spleadid-zenith of renown and for- tune. In private life she was like a bark drifting help- lessly towards shipwreck. The crisis came in 1912. when Alma Gluck obtained a divorce from her husband: Gluck was silent concerning the disaster which had befallen their life. Mme. Gluck gave but ene explanation, in which she blamed herself and not her husband. “I am unfair to my husband,” she said. “I should love the happiness of a home and I ;:bel against the ioneliness of an artist’s life. But it is beyond my power to choose. I am fated to self-expression. When I sing | am Alma Gluck, an artistic force, and the wife of no one.” Gluck was left with the poor consolstion of knew- ing that his wife had made his name famous all over the world. He plunged moe grimly than ever jinzo business. He is now prosperous, and his dream of beiitg himself a master instead of an employe has come true. But his hair has turned ent'rely white. Alma Gluck rushed on from triumph to triumph. Tbe former stenographer became the irtin:te friend of artists whose names are household wercs. She heard all of them sing and play. The violin was the ipstru- ment which affected her most powerfilly But among the great violinists it was not the olymvian Ysave. not the stormy Kreisler, not the scholarly Thibaut, but the wistful and tender Zimbalist, in whom she found the genius nearest akin to her own. His playing became the model upon which she ti: ined her voice and expression. She sought to obtain with her voice similar effects to those he drew from his violin. Her ambition was to be among singers what Zimbalist is among violinists. Naturally, they met and hecame friends. Last suni- mer Mme. Gluck paid a vis't of three months to Mme. Sembrich’at Nice, and there, too, strange to say, came Zimbalist from his home in Russia. It was a courtship in one of the world’s mot ro- mantic spots, on the semi-tropical, ora ‘ge-laden shores of the Mediterrarean. George Sand has written just such romances of -enius, vouth, fame and music The violinist v hose every note is worth a gold coin and the soprane whose public appearances cost @ man- ager a five figure sum played and san. ‘or the pure joy of each other. But Alma Gluck hesitated. Of course, two young and gifted .personages like herself and Zimbalist could not be thrown together for months without rumors of an atfachment spreading in the musical world and then reaching the public. She frankly admitted thet she felt affection and gratitude toward the violinist who had been her artistic inspiration. Zimbalist confessed that he felt an “interest” in Alma Gluck. But both said, and she perhaps thought she believed it: “We are dear friends; we are fond of each other: but marriage is impossible. We both have our careers to think of.” But the singer, who had only two years before sacri- ficed love to music, began to recognize that it was music which was leading her to a new love. And she ‘was not inconststent, although it may appear so on the surface. In both cases art was her ruler, once to de- stroy a love and then to create another. She again saw the influence of destiny, which, with her sense of fatality, she felt she could not withstand. She yielded with eloquent words: “tf know noW that nothing can keep us apart any longer.”’ | Gluck, it is said, received the news of the engagement in bitter silence. The date of the wedding has not been announced. it~ it will probably occur during the summer, on Zimbal- ist’s estate in Russia, with all of the barbaric and pré- historic ceremonies with which the peasants celevrese a wedding among their masters. PAGE EIFTEEN,

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. rganization Wiil Prolong Your Life i : > is just now taking shape. What are NOTHER old jiexe has been spoiled. It is. that one about the Chinaman who applied for j] * a scrap of unsold manu- script was ever foutd ars wy) his stu-ty. One of the reminiereness cecalled an incident shortly before he left the stage. He was playing Romeo to Adelaide Neilson's Juliet. Miss Neilson had playful moods in which she to¢k delight in “kidding” the most ambitious players. One night when Hanshew was throwing all his art and passion into the balcony scene, the fair Juliet leaned over and whispered something which his ear alone sould hear. Romeo's face turned red. He forgot his lines. He stammered helplessly and ‘the scene was completely spoiled. All that Juliet had said was: that you could act?” In spite of his sensitiveness, no one ever enjoyed a joke on himself more than Hanshew. He was almost PAGE SIX'TEEN, “Whoever told you universally loved. Everybody was his brother to him. He made fortunes aad threw them away. Wherever he saw suffering, hé couldn't help relieving it. He has been knewn to take off his overcoat and give it to a “panhandler,” and his heme was opened often to the absolutely homeless. Money was always a thing to be ‘ spent and the awful grind of making it was never taken into account. : | Hanshew was a maker.of reputations for other peo- ple, very few of his readers ever dreaming that their favorite autheress was a man. At times even the pub- lishers were fooled. While he was writing under con- tract for Monree @ Sons, Mr. Norman L. Monroe, head of the firm, suddenly discovered another star. She was a charming little woman who came into his office tim- idly, proffered her dainty manuscript with scarcely a word and was gone. But such manuscript! Mr. Mon- roe was sure that no one could write like Charlotte M. Kingsley. He told the celebrities about her and was particularly anxious to have Mr. Hanshew make her acquaintance. Until his death Mr. Monroe was never f' : i ee Centinued From Page Twe able to bring about a meeting. Mr. Hanshew was Char- lotte M. Kingsley. For business reasons he had sent the manuscripts by a woman acquaintance. Mr. Hanshew’s one great interest in life had been his home. He had lived in England 25 years. He left a widow and four daughters, three of whom have already shown marked literary ability. It was his daughter, Mrs. Richard Mould, who received the Duke of York's prize for the best essay on cruelty to animals. It was a silver bird decorated with 39 diamonds. In recent years Mr. Hanshew has written under his own name. His most famous creation is “Cleek,” who has appeared in several volumes and many moving pic. ture scenarios. He intended to be in America to greet the publication of the latest “Cleek” story, “Cleek of Scotland Yard.” He died as the book was going to press. Mr. Hanshew has a brother and sister in Brooklyn. Elisha Hanshew, veterinary surgeon, and Mrs. Kate Hanshew Campbell, whe was his lifelong chum, SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 22, 1914, SOLO OR RG A ER I OA PAD A PRL Owe ve © ~ Ont + mn = Le RE am me ce I Rb mee ~ amen -

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There is a hint of a bustle, and much beflowered fabric, in| the fashions of the verdant season Be PRIPMLO PTT 0 Fs, ty PES eGo) «Oo | Blue and white, and plain white Aa y" e > .- ORY E, \z (Cr ratine _ costume. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~MARCH 22, 1914. Pome, Sy Flounced batiste gown with Eton jacket of plain taffeta. Dress of crepe de chine and ruffles of folded net; girdle in varied colors. The draped skirt gives the new bustle effect, the folded net gives the neces- sary fullness over the hips. The blouse shows the new wide neck. - d ~ PH! RR la RNR RR .lovely designs are being used in Spring styles. and so are flowered taffetas and flowered other fabrics. It should be an exceptionally gay season in dress. (Gowns are bouffant, but the note is chariging and there are hints that there will be narrower waists when snow flies again. So it behooves maids and espe- clally matrons not to take too much comfort in the unmarked waist line and the billowy hip circle, for hereafter they will rue -laxity. A funny note is the coutur- ier’s endeavor to bring back the bustle. The barbaric band which draped the back last Spring was the first movement away from the flat plainness which had been prevalent for some years. This band has been worked into a variety of loops and threatens to develop into a bustle. An ex- ample of the designer’s work in this direction is shown at the tep of this page. If the notion goes. no further we might endure this without serious complaint. P evety ae silks im very f PAGE SEVENTEEN.

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eas -——_ as / | 18 » al % + : | INGS WOR Sse deaemeeetitheeiemeeeianseteriniaaneiinieaneetaneinieneranemeenetnteiemeaenteanmenmennenemmmmennanmeemnnine aaa iI oe eeeeeteeeeeneetnetnentinenemennitmmemenedlineeeneneinemmeenmmnREEEieen Ee ; my 5 é n * + 3 . ° —————— HARNESS THE SUN IN THE SAHARA RANK SHUMAN of Tacony, Pa.., inventor of the once ridiculei but now famous sun-power plant, which is in such successful operatior in Egypt, and is about to be duplicated for the British Government in the Soudan, writes taking the Scientific Ameérican to task for some pessimistic allusions to the practicability of sun power as a motive force for engines. The Scientific American, in an article. on “Energy Sources of the Future,” stated that alk the coal and oil mined in the year 1909 throughout the world furnished 270,000,000 horsepower. Mr. Shuman takes this as the busis for the following interesting calculation: “Our sun heat absorbers at Cairo oc- Black spot shows how much of Africu would te needed to suppiy) sun power enough for all the wuvurid. less than’ an acre of room and develop 50 brake horsepower througi oui a 1U-hour day. This does not meau that an acre of sunlight is intercepted. The area of sunlight intercepted is onty 13,269 square feet, or less than one-third of an acre, but it is necessary to place the heat absorber units sufficiently -far apart so that they won't other in the earl¥ forenoon and late aft- ernoon. “Taking the above actual work of our plant as a basis, it would only be neces- sary to cover 20,250 square miles of ground in.the Sahara Desert with our sun heat absorber units, spaced as wide apart as they now are, io give perpetual- ly the 270,000,00 horsepower per year required to equal all the fuel mined in 1909. “This area of 20,250 square miles is practically equal to a square of 143 miles, and its size as compared with the Desert of Sahara is shown by the accompanying map. Surely from this showing the human race can see that sun power can take care of them for all time to come.” The cost, according to Mr. Shuman. would be $98,509,000,000, but it would be a good investment, as it would be worth to its owners at least as much as all the coal and oil fields in the world, but it would be -perpetual, whereas at the present rate of consumption the coal and oil fields cannot last more than 100 years. “To the individual,” he says, ‘ninety- eight billions is a staggering sum, but to the human race, particularly if spread out through a period of say 200 vears, it is almost nothing.” | cupy ————— Varnish Trees Free T the Government experimentai station, Chico, Cal., are 30,000 seedlings of the Chinese wood oil trees, ready for distribution to farmers and others who are willing to experiment with this tree, the fruit of which produces tung oil, one of the most valuable of the so-called “drying-oils,”’ used in making fine varnishes. More than 5,000,000 galious of tung oil, wo'th/ between $4,000,000 and $5,000,009, are imported into the United States every year. The trees can be grown on poor soil almost anywhere that the tempera- ture does not drop far below freezing. They begin.to yield at five or six years of age and it is estimated that a profit of $i) an acre can be made out of them. A Push Button That Talks Back PATENT has been taken out in Norway for an electric push- button that has a buzzer attach- ment enabling the person called to. signal back that he has heard. : Gray Hair Restored “WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN" Restores gray. streaked or bieached hair or moustache in- Gives any shade Does 14. Lares td us. 7 hased from 4&4 44 Po, a. full-sized bottle NUTTA lar CO., 22086 C PAGE .WGHTEEN. shade each , SUNDAY MAGAZINE- 8ST. French Surgeon on the Anatom of a Knockout Blow KNOCKOUT results from a blow brain. in the published an interesting study of this in one of three places: But Dr. Somen of Paris has just neck, in the pit of the stomach, blow and its effects in which he advances on the lower jaw. is the most usual. This sends-its recipi- ent down like an inert mass; the legs cannot sustain the weight of the body; the arms drop; state of syncope that often lasts several seconds. If the blow on the chin be not too hard it often causes: only a fleeting ob- fuscation ef the senses, a vague dizzi- ness accompanied by a buzzing or ring- ing in the ears. Complete loss of con- sciousness is rare, but the stunning sen- sation and the blurring of the sight are almost constant. The fighter is often conscious while the referee is counting him out, but is so paralyzed by the blow that he is un- able to move ‘before the fateful ‘“‘ten.’” The blow upon the pit of the stomach may seriously injure its victim: it may even kill him. A light tap at that point is sufficient to double up a per- son unaccustomed to hovring. How vulnerab'e a spot it is mav be tested by stretching a frog out vnon its hack on the tahto 9 and giving it a sharp fitck with the fing-r in stomach. This will generally kill frog instantly. LABYRINTH ihe Apit of the the The reason for this peculiar sensitive- ness is that the blow acts upon a great and highly important network of nerves, called the solar plexus. This is situated behind the stomach. It is really a vast tangle of nerves‘of the sympathetic sys- tem, which’ on the one hand are con-. nected with nerves leading from and to the spinal cord and so to the brain, and on the other send branches to all the vital organs situated in the upper part of the abdomen. The blow paralyzes this mass of nerves and thus puts the central nervous system out of business. This paralysis may stop the machinery long enough to cause death. The general theory among physicians as to the working of the knockout on the chin is that it sets up a cerebral com- motion through the sudden and violent displacing of the fluids that bathe the the whole body is in a, OF THE EAR The latter a@ new theory that meets with the ap- proval of such specialists in nervous dis- eases .as Prof. Babinski and of many physicians who are also boxers. [f- the knockout were due to the dis- turbance of the cerebral fluid, then any blow on the head ought to cause it. But this is not the case; only a blow on the chin has this effect. Dr. Somen believes it is analogous to that disease called Meniere’s vertigo, which is caused by somelesion of the inner ear, and mani- fests itself in noises, nausea and dizzi- ness. It is a trouble of the cemicircular canals. When the lower jaw is struck on its How a blow on _the chin stuns a man by producing vertigo. poiny, especially with an uppercut, the condxle, or boss, at the upper and inner licate labyrinth of the inner awbone strikes hard upon the thin plate of bone that supports these sensitive organs and gives a shock to the semi-cir¢ular camals that is instantly transmitted; by them to the bulb, or the cerebellum, ) producing dizziness, nausea and momentary paralysis. This, acfording to Dr. Somen, explains why a sideways blow on the jaw is more effective as a knockout than one de- livered directly upon the point of the jaw. /For the shock of a sideways blow is rgceived in one glenoid cavity, that on fhe side opposite the one on which it is/struck, while the shock of a blow in the center is divided between the cavities on the two sides. The former is there- fore more severe than the latter and more effective as a knockout blow. Fish Kills Flies by Spitting NOVEL recruit to the swat the fly campaign is the fly shooter, a fish called Toxotes jaculator, round, prettily striped, with a wide mouth and a projecting lower jaw. It is able to squirt a jet of water with enough force and accuracy to knock a’ fly down at the distance of twovor three feet. When Mr. Fly strikes the water he is promptly eaten. Unfortunately these valuable fishes be- long only to the fresh waters of Japan and the Asiatic coast, so that they can not he relied upon to exterminate our outdoor insect population, but they may be kept in an acquarium with the gold fish. when they will help to protect our houses from flies and at the same time afford amusement by the accuracy of their chooting. ' Gastronomic Clock N ingenious Frenchman once de vised a clock that would tell him the time in the dark, not through his. eyes, but through his mouth. Beside his bed he placed a large flat clock dial on which every hour was marked by a small cavity. In each of these he placed a different spice; the figure 12, for instance, held quique, and the figure 6 cloves. To find the time he felt for the short hand with his fingers, and dipped them into the cavity to which it pointed, then tasted his fingers. This gave him the hour. To get the minutes he felt for the long hand and tasted the spice to which it pointed.. [If he tasted pepper and then nutmeg, for instance, he knew it was half past 32. ms *A woman is as old as her hair looks.’"” Mothers with grown-up daughters, whose hair is. gray, can revive their hair toits natura] youthful color iaacy. No womanunder gray or taded hair. Mary T: Goldman’s Gray Hair Re- storer is not a crude dyeor stain. Itis a clear liquid, pure as water. It requires four to eight applications, one each day, to revive the life a Fach daily application shows a marked improvement. Where the hair is just beginning to turn gray, the gray- aness will simply Goldman’s Gray Hair Restorer and bril is a liquid that penetrates. It cannot rub off or show a bit more than the color could rub off your hair when you were fifteen, because it is so mild. All good druggists sell it at $1.00 per botile. Crude dyes or stains are dirty, dangerous harmful, and show plainly. They rub off and streak the hair. There are many thousands of men and women using my preparation. The offer made in the coupon is only for those who have not used Mary T.Goldman’s Gray Hair Restorer. This offer will not be made again. Every bottle is sent prepaid. Mary T. Goldman * $2 Goldman Building, St. Paul, Minn. ~~. OE ee OO i, EOE in i a ea beginni to turn 50 can afford to have nd natural color in faded or gray hair. ppear with one or two applications. S1.00 Bottle FREE (lnelose semple of hair if convenient) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARQGH 22, 1944. ste. ve FATHER IS SEA- HORSE NURSE ISITORS to the Children’s Mu- seum, Brooklyn, have recently been entertained By the .grace- ful movements of some “sea- horses”: swimming in a salt water aqua- rium. They are fish, but they look like knights of the chess board attached as neads to coiled up worms. Their horselike heads end in a mouth like the end in a pipe. The sea horse watches a tiny shrimp un- til this comes near his mouth: then, “with a sudden darting motion, accompanied by a distinct click, it expands the mouth tube, placing it over the shrimp, which is quickly drawn in ,on the | current of water The produced by the suction.” “No other fish,” writes Miss Anna B. Gallup, in the Museum News, “has the strange, prehensile tail, but for the sea horse this organ seems to be necessary most of the time. When the aquarium does not contain any weeds or other ob- jects for the sea horse to grasp, two or more animals will lock their tails and swim about as though at play. “The male fish takes all the care of the young. The female puts the eggs into sea horse.- ‘his pouch, or pocket, situated just below the protruding belly at the base of the tail. Here the eggs hatch and the young develop until able to take care of them- selves, when the male expels them from the pouch.” ‘STOPPED HIS DRINKING | This Wife and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Write to Her Today. Send No Money. — Nothing o For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of Hillburn, N. Y., was a confirmed drunk- ard, His case was about as bad as it could be, but a little over ten years ago Lis devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in stopping his drink- ing entirely. ee, ne ee ee * oi a Oe Meee ot Se OR ats ee ae ‘ 5 ‘ - < Write to this woman if you have relative or friend who drinks Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but she stopped the drinking of her brother end several of her neighbors as we All this she aceomplished with a simple home remedy which any one can get and use. And she now desires to tell man and ween whe line & relative of felenll feien drinks, just what it is. ‘ It can be given secretly if desired and every reader of this notice who is interested in curing a dear one of drinking should write to Mrs. Anderson at once. H-r reply will come by return mailin a sealed env he does this gladly, in that others will be benefited as she was, thing she asks however, and that is that ydu do not send money for she has nothing tosell, Her complete address ig 391 Hill Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. NOTE — This offer should be accepted at once by all who have dear ones whodrink. In fact, every one who has to contend in way with drunken- ness should know about it. if do not write Mrs. Anderson yourself THIS NOTICE OUT and mail it to a friend who could even h you ' wsed. In other words, let notice pogsible for Mrs. Anderson will reply to every letter, nogaatter how many she receives, - RED OR FEE RE- TURNED. Send sketch of Patent Office Records, P may a A oy prizes PATENTS Rdrertiaed an nventions sent ons ~ FR Hidroe STOR J. EVAKS & CO. Washlanton De | ee i

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a SR Re OR rh HO Oe : > —— . See LN ON —nrne. - - ceaniaieman — — A ee ee ee <a SA a ete a= ARR Attn setters — = _ —- — - each 5-cent sack) ee ete ee ee ee ee ee The “Bull” Durham aroma is pro- duced by a secret process known only to the makers of this tobacco. You get this delightful fragrance only in “Bull” Durham. An illustrated Book- FREE let showing how to “Roll Your Own,” and a Book of cigarette papers, will beth be mailed, free, to any address in U. S on postal request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 22, 1914. TT RE ae Hi, ~~. PAGE NINETEEN.

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- Se teas Rea bia at as Bi PRE - we ~ tp S28) Dw ore re oe” AANA RRR PSA ene \\ LA iy NYY iy ‘ TAS \ \ ‘ NANA \y ql ih * ‘ 45 WN \ AY i i. 1 AN ‘ \ ty Aika: Ni ‘ “ ARYL A \ ye Ay “Ne wy t: AA i NY At \ Wf \ | ‘ \ Cul “im rae fallow vshuct ONS and see hin Sour and wiggle ie QUVE. wy a iy _fust as uae _ me wii ue at aN i — wt sy Neal ok ‘ty nt ~ Nas nw 3 ve ma Wh A, . 7 ‘ UT out the head marked A all afound the heavy black lines. Cut out the portion marl:ed and paste it’to. the inside of the head as shewn in Model No. 8 W2cn this is done bend the two wing- like parts backward and fit the head together at the top. Bend the flap C toward the inside at.the dotted: line and paste it to the opposite side of the head on the inside,. Bend the flap D down in the same way, but paste it to the outsidé,. instead of the inside. The head of the dragon is now ready for the body. - To form the body, cut out the portions marked 1, 2;°3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and roll-all into cylinders except 7, which is to be made into a cone, as shown in No. 13, thus forming the tail of the dragon.: To make the cylinders, rub paste on the baek of the six pieces of paper and roll them round a lead pencil, as shown in No. 11. Have the pencil also moistened with paste, so that the cylinders will slide off easily. Let them dry thoroughly. before using, so that they will not unroll. To make the cone roll the seventh picce on the pointed end of the pencil, and when 4ll are dry. take a needleful of cotton and thread them on it like beads, beginning with the cone at the small end. Be sure to have a good knot on the end of the thread, so that it will not pull through, and after you have threaded all the cylinders and*the ecne run the needle through the head at the black dot over the nose. Either Knot the thread here or paste the end dovn to the nose. Do not draw the body of the dragon too far under the head, but leave about an inch of thread between the last cylinder and the front of the head, as shown in No, 10. Now the dragon is finished; as shown in No, 9. Place it upon a tea tray, or the corner of a paste- board box, and put a marble, of the size shown in the figure marked E, inside the head, Tilt the tray in various directions and you can give your little friends or the cook quite a start, as shown in the model of the toy in operation. The dragoon glides around in a most uncanny manner, and if it is well ptt together you can have a great deal of fun with it. 10 ww FATENTED ee _—e aia attire ee ee woes a So = “ Oy ¢ oe ‘ . ‘ me — ~— F) ‘ ‘ ¢ _ = : ° « oe ~ ae eer oe er Bere ee ~ ~* — - - — - -_ A A I no OC ne CTR Rage RN Re ER Es a ae eee & > : ¥ ’

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ne OR RENEE ee ee TORY Me MY ep II 2s FREEONES ©. eNO Saag mage mm rer w ia ag 2 TT er mer 7 i ei, et ee ee ee eee ee ae Da on penal . , 7 . u ee ee oes Peer GATE f v reas Society and {heir ’ Children ie ee ee 4 HANDELOR REMBRANDT Pnot9S tet rn pte SR nem ements catty lias "aad ON) EN ge nm mt NRRL gy A Re eg ll ea Mrs J Benorst Carton ( Fay Hart) and (left to night) 4] Julia fay, Hellen Benoist, J. Benoist, Jr. and Ma Ehzabeth Carton. Prnoiod BY sTRAUSS. rs. Edward Magnus . (Nellie Orthwein) and Lily Busch Magnus. PHOTO BY KANDELOR REMBRANDT Mrs Edward L. Anderson) and . Anderson A DEN GOSS ig yp Te a 6” matty (——————— or yard Smith( Sunie Cabanne) and(left fo right) Elsworth, Sunie, Mary Ambrose, Cabanne, and Irs. Oliver Garrison Jr, (Elizabeth Robertson) and Oliver Garrison II. PHOTO BY GERHARD SISTERS | PHOTO BY STRAUSS. ; ie ke J en oe | J OOD ‘ a ee ee . Oy >) Se garbage eee ee a ee - ee ee on Oe ON EE Ee ne 2 ee et Gree cg RY SEED My A e : * ‘ ‘j : e " ETS —_ PN A et ee ce re conan G> -isene— ~ Se RN NE me IN Nah ae ee nT RI NGS Se OTE I A CR AAA 6 me Pe | Metin ” eons NE a ame Re ee - ~s - a RENE Pore gore + Sige Se Sh foe OE Se a oP org ae

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— , a “ ——_,. -- = ~ ra o-e - ~ iene %_. eee, a “~~ - Pg arniva i llot, sho iad Oe ER BR wen Zsimmons Jr., whom father Marcelle Gu Queen of Flowers C — ® “ ~< . ee cree tn ee NEI I ay IE A TEI eA my rm Mile ICO. in White Hope?” Bob Fit for championship. who demands intervention Mex 2 Comi train no is PAO OE A OR ee NE et aac Qe em se. ee me | ’ jem ter ois lids: wos de a. Ai seoks 6 “LD I TT AS Se, nN TT Te TT Te nN bbons by an ich , at Old England as Tudor Museum. In TI Room in: wh beth died tte teeta Queen El Surrey, offered ee lai a0 vez, valued at $ 250,000. cut Palace, , suffragettes ha i Turning 3 Somer sault on Skis, in contest at Duluth. Velas Venus; by ee ee 3 Ro Eng 5 MET a tl aaah pt a lie ea i as Neenah alte ie site

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. NOR ore Sree $ - . ae . oA ay POORER, Sy es Ba ” Sa ste A ce eRe British “Fans’at White Sox-Giants game, (& J : 4 § wa) MY Be 2S) Baliplayersbareheaded, salute Kin Stamford Bridge Grounds, England. i= \ i} ae oa P= @ 6 6Georce. 3 sf King George wears the tense expression of a “fan” Ambassador Page ts beside him. A SPREE Sy SEE . eta Women athletes playing Lacrosse at e -# 4 2 > ¢ti ; eee? ? &e : s % eesestesss: > 4 Mrs. Charles A Comiskey and a a Mrs. John J. , Eee M¢Graw | Melbds sc. . ae se ee p. from ‘round- oA semen the-world bes peal baseball tour. iw 3 4 > ee toe > ae, Naas - ‘ * PO ews . Pate . ws 4 é - Sa sha oe Baitle of Flowers” Villefranche Harbor, the Riviera es Ovation to Japanese envoy on arriving in Mexico City. ———_-essenmad © Puoto By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RR ROE ie comet “Sim, ate OR, FR ty OEM de eh ead . 6 Cg age aie ERE SR Coa e O. alR geponh: ROS ERS ale ~

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REMOTE FSO I PTE LI LIL ON ES — ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (0) SECTION tei oe Beauties of Englands Aristocracy. “e Lady Mary Stuart Worthley. 6. SYS * — = o . _ Lady Muriel Bertie one of the beautiful members of ~ ll \ , -= = ‘the exclusive set of Great Britain. ot a ke > ef + Se , oldest daughter of the fifth Earl of Clencarty. OMDY- The Hon. Aurea Baring daughter of the f burton. The Marchioness of Donegal. -M EROART=— vt Queer 8 een a oe on A aly A NRE ARE a a ee PDP ED EPO Oe OOO ee

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> (Cwm dhe er) Ome, 4 CECTION | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S IDE COPYRIGHT (84 BY PRESS POBLISMNG CO. MEW YORK WORLD Finds Out What Be of the Third Pie ALL ABOARD FOR _ SOME CLASS [NEITHER 15 THE TRIG Joy RIDE” FINE 4 To THIS, IT WANTING EVERY woe. TITH NETH i EVEVE ME. IN STYLE JuMP oN?! PoP X AND ; GRACE * A 249% bs eo Sa * Dek : pene os ag Ba SL . wURS . ‘a ~ See ae = Se . CAS SS > S = _ - Se ; NS S ek e™ SSS aN SN ss ~ TS ~ ces : wore : a . . = y : Ae =S° i. aS SA ae RIERA S RERERR RE SN SSSR SSS SSS : wy : . . SRENCEENS » : E SS ww WY ~S RS * Sein y See nal 4 ss y ON Se ‘ Aka PE : Ey ~ ‘) > SSA . Se . Ss : eS : SASS WON “Svan ‘ ‘ Sk REESE ke RS > IN Yes St Sob Se SN SNe STS SONS DALLES x REQ SSS » 3 : Ss SEER BANE Ache baa Se | SS SRO ES SS ~ WE . xx ; Ni ; NS Set SY . S > eT NS “v i. S aN Ki ~ ~, ay 3 *. » : “S ARS ~ os) es SY a SS \ Bee ~ bs ANS rae ~ SN ‘ =" ‘ oe ee x Wy S v RR PR NEEDS SOM ‘a a SESS SSS SS VRS ‘ *~ Vien 40 v oe St ‘ sho ae . ‘ san M YS e SS *. Caare ~~ > ES ANS SIT SSS 3 Qe LOO THE Por E MAWETH THAM MY NERVOUTH Fee een: A ‘Fm aay "“YAAS-S- Sf You SEE OUR g ? ‘2% a S es ~ \ . . A > we . wats Ri . Ss) Cae en abe be Se) s ek s . . * wd er s* Rak HAO PRS ERA SS TRESS . * ma ‘ SAS a = SCOP ree FOR GOOD NE Tel THAE: TH-ToP KWYIN rf Dont YA WEALITHE WHAT YA GOT YA ts . wt ‘ SSN TT OSM . VA he thy, tl Mle Wh LA A, Nt, IT ITH A GOTHING | moe SS YETH, 17 DONE | WE BUMPED IN To “But I UNDERSTAND) aaa {ee THUM @OOD Toc, THoTHe Punrin , THERE WAS a | PI KEPT Ya From — A THIRD ONE THITTING DOWN S Too HARD ; “PIE TH. E Ses iT MADE THA DOG | ae CHAN Ge HitTH MIND Bagh. Ror aie tee Cpe oe ors ae: se Ral RSS ag RR Se einekiias eRe said CPA Pe GE CE NE SO OM Cap ae ~ ea. COW it aan, OS, Ee Fa ew

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1914 oe ee . 2 ee | Hawkshaw the Detective Visits Madame Tussaud’s Wax Wor “noc aga ‘TLL LOOK OUT FOR THE. RUBY. AUL TOUSE GUYS GOT 7 Me TUSSAUDS |& /{ Bur, 1SA1,0W | ( GeT ON THE JOB! ARE WE GOIN’ Ax WORKS. SWIPE THE CLO a | Gar —> WAX WORKS, AND DON'T BUDGE S97) \ SON. NO MATTER WOT -HAPPENS|! AMIGRICA ‘ | Tt . » . p tty, ‘ om oe » WAX NGF IMIN . —_ ‘ . e A Sy 04 , - a y , Dey 7 hs ; 7 = : Z lisiry 4 : . re . — 4 Vi, , nee vf - an be ‘we » j ~- Pe . s » - ™ , ‘ , = * > ae ws “a "rte, / ¥ é WG ae . oe fs a = 4 ; , etna uh 4 : og oe ‘ in / “ ; . \ vA, SER POD L DLT pk ey IGP = Fa / i hy . . “» Pr A ae - Ad a \ " ALL HAMERWCANS \ | Ef REE RUBY? Sp) RUE COLONEL WILL. £2 = ee - GRAFT | “4 y ; co | f TUTUTT A ni} SS pyr US ‘ ea hh eo | he ame & . ° ="*—~s ll erta . -.% > ° . ‘as ° At GUMSHOE GUS BENNIE THE BOOB , A YES, COLONEL. Al | am AMERICAN | 7 —7~ NATURAL TS NO WORD FOR IT, AMET re GRABBED HIM BY THE rp (CRIMINALS J COLONEL! IT TAKES ME RIGHT BACK To THE ae Bee | aa CO} . ON LAR THIS (S MADAME } DAY WHEN I CAPTURED THIS ONE | TUSSAUD'S Rea DA ) ae 3 THE BOOB. DID SX oS ro KNOWN THE: ) US} | aa eee eed ‘< panes ar} =f + ’ MA Li th} 7 " yee inl esha , a6 Ni eeeait ites 80-3 s800ne Bieta EYED PHIL GUMSHOE GUS BENNIE THE B00B HE PUT UP AN AWFUL FIGHT — Dressler pu GUNSHOE GUS BENNIE THE / cod BUT {[ SUBDUED AND Put THE | | HIM ,— ~ { NIPPERS ON HIM — ca DIDNT HE TELL US WHY DIDN'T YOU MUSHHEADS HELP ME #1 “ ,? es Seige Me. $62 SE : . he Des ms re TBD AS | | ag = 13 4). 4 Sea Po eae acta Ss ee ee ee EM ae Hees TATED MM cr or

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1914. tens _ ™ _—— ree. ‘Stepbrothers---It Was Mike’s Scheme, But Gus Put Up the Money “ emgage Seinen on < green ec ec eceeee * THATS RIGHT YOU BOYS RUN [FE ee ilil|ll —— 1 IT'S |e AVAN UND PLAY. ee a iui NO,NO: DIS | TOO HEAVY YLL SPADE : : poy f AINT NO VOLK Bs DER GARDEN GUL Yee ol el FOR LITTLE FS MYSELF . dais we 8) a rs; ee, J daa ox OS Ly Aye Thee UL ON 7 5 PTC OS, LOE TR TBE III Se maith, ~ vat © — te _—_— i= ees ee 4 - - Oe. a - ‘ ¢ x . yeicng 5 Kes Perea ; % . at yee oe yg ad F FO A A DE REE PS 8S SES Ry ot BE ig Ax nea oe « Pag 2 AR te “ , a ° Pe ed ¥ va ¥ 2 ” - ~~ S ei ee . ; a a 2 Bw ri ; : @ s 2 ¥ a* x m . a << ‘ a tes ee oe toe ee Se 5 om —vmggoet lb te a ee eee 3

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PE Nie oft 028 Magny poate Tce gans GS A, > ; : S HAVE BEEN DREAMING A, -— OST RILLIANT T - gut i Mu B aM INIVERSITY . i PRED \ FOR YOU S&S “ aS utes dy, 7 > 3 Yee 4 wo) MG gS) gas ps YG, Py ROA AR AER ge OOO THE HIGHEST ca

MAR ei a ener nt WED BETTER SUNDAY, GET OUT OF HERE ' fe uA ae Yorgi Foi ay a ; l all hin. | W wor | HURRAH |! if PLURALITY,\ IS ne at vow 5 NOOKUMS NEWLYYYED tri Ss on - ae 4 2 — fn alt PY 5 all NoW SOME BoD AT 4 10,000,783 960 LOUIS Hubby--- , — : 4 vt. 7 7 xh VET UARSS AM A AAG. san LAY 4 +t ' : ~ SEVP EMER LPP RE ay mal % i ; yy! ai ' Ag \ ni Bverararnacnnann amen neee Rig A Luar 2 ah ne AS TUEs 1 ; Sega wt Lat ST eer ae as ——— H The Newlyweds---Alas! It Was Only > ee. Mr. SEE ALL THE TROUBLE ee eee ere ek oe) YOU NAUGHTY es » gem “, “ge Z oe % sees rT, THAT APPLE ‘HAS PUT ME To s WHAT | RE CHILDREN : GENTLEMEN — | “= a THE THAT are inc “= oo aaee agP RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT ! I" PR et Pe y ¢ CONES on a e cae! * 0