St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 25, 1914
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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wife’s umbrella resul aepee av. advisi ave ence, | LB. J. O. mé.that he was the finder. wv O K. them J with ¢ resu! EMIL_A. RUEBKE, 412 Security Bidg. 4 ar Ee eee aEnneeemeee e loss of PHENS of __ ROLL OF HONOR No. 36 | pore FY Want Ad. Restores Umbrella! | | 3 ‘ | | . | b Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. H INI This is not to obtain help, “VOL. 66. NO. 217. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914—20: PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | EOITIOn | FINANCIAL MARKETS GH SPORTS WAR SECRETARY ITS. BUT ASQUITH INSISTS HE STAY Col. John Seely Takes All Blame for Ulster Affair Upon Himself. SAYS “I MISLED CABINET” Absolves Gen. Paget and Under Officers, and Declares King Had No Part im It. “LONDON, March 25.—Col. John Seely today resigned his portfolio as Secretary of State for War in the British Cab- inet, but so sympathetic was the recep- tion the House of Commons gave to his dramatic explanation of his action re- garding the army officers in Ireland, who threatened to resign rather than fight the Ulster men, that Premier As- quith refused to accept his resignation. The resignation of Col. Seely, who took office in 1912, followed quickly the publication today of the details of the crisis in the British Army, whose of- ficers refused to participate in active operations against the inhabitants of Ulster, who had prepared to offer armed resistence to the introduction of home rule. Dentes King Took a Hand. Col. Seely in what he intended as his valedictory address to the House of Commons, denied that King George had taken any initiative of any kind In the army crisis. He said: ‘The suggestion is absolutely without foundation in the broadest sense. His Majesty. took no initiative of any kind.”’ The correspondence between Col. Seely and the officers In Ireland had astound- ed the country and in the opinion of some politicians demanded one of two courses—the cashiering of the Secretary for War, or the resignation of the en- tire Cabinet. Premier Asquith in reply to a ques- ticn in the House of Commons made it clear that the instructions given to Gen. Sir Arthur Paget -before his in- terview with the officer under him had emanated directly from the War Of- fice and were not submitted to the Prime Minister by the Secretary for War. . Takes All Blame on Self. In announcing to the House that he had handed tii his résignation, Col. Seeiy explained he had inadvertently misled the Cabinet. He said that in the reply to Gen. Gough, printed in the White paper, he had “by mistake added two paragraphs to the document considered and approved by the Cabinet at a meet- ing at which he was not present. He added: “I do not recede from the statements contained in the document, but the al- terations make it appear that the offi- cers made demands and that those de- mands were accepted.”’ Col. Seely absolved Field Marshal Sir John French and Gen. Paget from all blame in the matter. He added: “The blame rests on me alone. I have misied the Cabinet inadvertently and with honest intent. I added to the Cabi- nét document, not knowing it to be final. If I had been present at the meeting of the Cabinet, this would not have hap- pened.” Col. Seely. added that while he was gravely te blame, he had actéd honest- ly and with every desire to be loyal to his colleagues. The announcement of his retirement came after vague rumors were circulat- ed that the entire British Cabinet ha‘ decided to quit. er the story was circulated that Col. Seely and Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, had handed their resigna- tions to Premier Asquith on account of the bitterness which had arisen through the sending of troops and warships to Ulater This simmered down to the resignation of Seely alone, who first made a speec in the House of Commons and forecast his resignation by begging the indul- gence of the members, in view of the announcement he had to make later. ‘This announcement proved to be his res- ignation. Heuse in an Aproar. The House of Commons was crowd- ed to its capacity when Lord Charles Reresford opened the attack on the Government by demanding infor- mation as to the naval movements in connection with the situation in Ulster. “Was the battle squadron ordered to steam at full speed from Spanish waters _to the Irish coast and ordered to embark field guns?” he asked. Amid ministerial cheers and derisive laughter from the Unionists, Winston Spencer Churchill, first Lord of the ad- miralty, admitted that the battle squad- ron had been ordered to Lamiash, ‘so as to be in proximity to the coast of Ireland in case of serious disturbance arising. When it was clear that .the military precautionary- movements had been carried out without opposition, it was decided this movement of the fleet could be delayed until the Easter leave period of the crews was over.” Churchill Is Reprimanded. The statement of the First Lord was immediately followed by an outburst of questions. A Unionist member asked if yn. movement of troops would lead to fi te: In @ moment the First Lord flared up. “I repudiate the hellish suggestion,” he shouted. . the consequent uproar had sub- a - a |HOWE KICKS; HAS NO KICK COMING Former Boss Complains Assess- ment. Has Been Raised and Then Find He’s Wrong. Jeptha D. Howe. former Republican boss, appearing before the City Board of Equalization, Wednesday, in behalf of the Thomas Cusack Co., a billboard corporation, remained afterward to make an almost tearful complaint that the assessment on his residence prop- erty, 5122 Washington boulevard, had been unjustly increased. “I don’t know why the district as- sessor should have increased my assess- ment, unless he expected to get pro- moted for it,’’ Howe said. He declared $500 had been added to his assessment, which he said had hereto- fore been either $12,000 or $12,500, he could not remember which., There had been no increase in the value of the land, he insisted, and the house had de- teriorated somewhat, hence his protest He was told to write out his complaint and then, with District Assessor Charles Gundlach, he went to look at the books, to refresh his memory as to the figures. He was surprisefl to find that the amount was $12,100, the same as the year before. KING ALFONSO DRENCHES HIS FRIENDS AS A JOKE ee ee Also Shcws Party Through Al- cazar, Citing Historical Facts —-From Imagination. MADRID, March 25.—Telegrams from Sevile say that King Alfonso, Queen Victoria and Empress Eugenie paid a visit to that town, accompa- nied by the Archduchess Isabella, Lord and Lady Wimborne, and the English officers who have been play- ing polo at Moratalla. King Alfonso conducted the party through the Alcazar, citing a wealth of historical facts relating to the various objects in the famous palace. Speaking afterward with some news- paper men, he laughingly admitted that he had supplied the bulk of in- formation from his imagination. His Majesty subsequently conduct- ed the guests through “the enchanted garden,” and, while drawing their at- tention to the beautiful trellis work, pressed a button with his foot and released’ a shower of water, which drenched everybody. PANIC FOLLOWS REPORT STATUE ““TURNS AROUND” 30,000 of Naple’s Populace Take It as an Omen Vesuvius Will Belch Again. LONDON, March 2.--The Chronicle’s Naples correspondent says: “‘An extraor- dinary panic spread today over the pop- ulous quarter of Naples, near the an- cient port Portuna, over which stands the giant statue of Saint Januarius, the patron saint of the city. “Usually the Saint looks across the bay at Vesuvius with a defiant gaze, but last night, witnesses declared, the statue altered its position in such a way that its back was turned to the volcano. “The news of the rumored miracle spread over the city and shortly after daybreak 30,000 persons had gathered before the statue. Men went down on their knees and prayed and women tore their hair and shrieked, in the belief that the statue’s change of front was an omen that another great eruption was at hand.” PET ANTS ARE BARRED Mrs. Morse's 20,000,000 to Be Killed or Deported. NEW YORK, March 2.—Mrs. Charlies W. Morsé is to have no better luck bringing her Colony of 20,000,000 pet red ants into this country than had Secre- tary of State Bryan to whom the Mueso Secial de Argentina presented a llama. The Department of Agriculture deport- ed Mr. Bryan’s wooly ruminant because it had hoof and mouth disease, and the Bureau of Entomology of the same de- partment has ordered Mrs. Morse’s ants “destroyed” o+ Beported on the decision they are pestiferous insects damaging meadows, lawns and, in some instances, field crops. The Post-Dispatch ie tne only evening ne paper in St. Louis that pousivan or pubiighes news gathered by the Associated Press. Outclasses merchants bought far this year bo POST-DISPA Louis papers combined. St. Louis’ ONE BURGLARS WORK WHILE POLICEMAN TRIES FRONT DOOR en Sleeping Over Store Hears Them, But Fears to Give Alarm. PAIL TO . OPEN... SAFE Telephone Box Rifled, but Bur- glary Is Not Reported Till Hour Later. A realistic moving picture scenario was enacted at Joseph Davis’ grocery, 201 South Second street, at 2 a. m. Wednesday, when safe robbers worked in the store while a policeman was test- ing the front door and while a third- floor roomer, who had been awakened and had heard both the robbers and the policeman, was afraid to give the alarm. Max Herferdt played the pert of the roomer above the store. He was awak- ened by a noige and rightly surmised it came from cracksmen trying to knock the combination knob from the grocery store safe. He cautiously looked out from his window and saw a man stand- ing in a doorway across the street, evi- dently a lookout. Just then he heard Patrolman Goetz coming along the street, trying the front doors to see it they were locked, and peering into each store to see if every- thing was all right. He heard the bur- glars stop their work and remain silent while Goetz tried the door. Now thor- oughly nervous, he permitted the police- man to pass on and heard the burglars resume their work. An hour later the patrolman returned, again trying the doors. The noises in the store had ceased and the lookout across the street had disappeared. Her- ferdt leaned out the window and noti- fied the patrolman of the robbery. “Come down and let me in,” the pa- trolman said. “I won’t come down unless you throw a revolver up to me,” Herferdt replied. ‘I’m not taking any chances with that Spruce street gang.”’ Goetz summoned a Sergeant and two other patrolmen. They surrounded the premises. Goetz, with drawn revolver, entered through the rear grocery door and found evidence of the burglars’ work. The telephone slot box had béen tuken from the wall and rifled, and the combination knob on the safe was bat- tered. . The burglars had escaped! The police were baffled!! And the moving picture operator wasn’t on the job!!! FAIR TONIGHT; CLOUDY AND COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. —--- = E SPRING CROP OF GAROEN SPADERS If POPPING UP. “John,” said Mrs. X., “what is this City Plan Commis- sion they are talk- ing about?’’ *““Why—er, they are supposed to make plans for the city, you know.” ‘Indeed ?’’ “Yes, designs, outlines, schemes, you understand.”’ ‘ “If I thought = \you understood,” said Mrs. X., “I would be satisfied. Maybe you can tell me what the Pageant is going to be.’’ “It’s some sort of a big display, + —_ ASS a parade, I think.’’ “John, isn’t there something you can tell me definitely? When does the base- ball season open?’’ “Next Saturday!” Official forecast for St. Louig and vicinity: Fair tonight; Thursday cold- er; the lowest tenight will be about 36 degrees; brisk, variable winds; —— Thursday cloudy and colder. Them All! The relative merits of the St. Louis newspapers for advertising, as the St. Louis merchants view them, was again demonstrated Tuesday of this week when these 72 columns of space in the POST-DISPATCH alone, and only 59 columns in its three nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together. Even stronger evidence than this, is the fact that. these merchants on one-fourth of the number of days thus ht as much or more ad alone than in all four of the other 8t. in the No other metropolitan paper in the United States so far outclasses all competition in its field. Readers! Reliability! Results! BIG Newspaper. Circulation last Sunday: 331,071 recede Sie + OFFIGIALS TESTIFY 87 the curved front wall on the Washing- THEY DIDNT TELL SEED GO. 10 OPEN Mayor,: Police Board President and Building Commissioner Inquest Witnesses. THOUGHT WALL WAS SAFE McPheeters Says He and Others Were Agreed on This After Store Was Opened. Mayor Kiel, President McPheeters of the Police Board and Building Commis- sioner McKelvey were witnesses Wednesday at the opening session of the Coroner’s inquest into the second M. A. C. disaster, when: the west wall of the ruined clubhouse fell on the St. Louis Seed Co.’s store and killed seven men. | Each official denied he was in any way responsible for permitting the seed company to continue in business in the shadow of the menacing wall. Mayor Kiel, the first witness, testi- fied that on the Wednesday following the M. A. C. fire, and after a confer- ence with McKelvey and Bruce Camer- on, traffic manager for the United Rall- ways, he ordered that cars be permitted to run past the M. A. C. building if no passengers were carried. Kiel said he had inspected the west wall of the M. A. C. ruins and thought it was safe under normal conditions. Ordered Street Roped Off. McPheeters testified that on Monday, the day of the fire, he made sugges- tions about roping off the street so that no pedestrians would be permitted to pass on Washington avenue between Broadway and Third street. The following day, he said; Koerner, a restaurant keeper, and other business men told him that Building Commis- sioner McKelvey had said it would’ be safe to open the sidewalk on the south side of Washington avenue. McPheeters said he consulted with Mayor Kiel and McKelvey and they de- cided to open the south sidewalk. The order was given to Lieut. Hoffman of the Central District. He was certain he never had given any orders fs to opening the sidewalk on the north side of the street, leading to the seed com- pany’s store. Business men on the north side of the said, but he avoided giving instructions ies prt Ae the street. The ropes. , 6 , wer rge of picked poliv- mén who knew how:to handle crowds. Thought Wall Would Stand. McPheeters said he saw the sign “Open for Business” on the seed company's store and that he, Mé@yor Kiel, McKelvey and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements talked about it. They all agreed, he said, that the west | wall would stand and that the points ef danger were the rear north wall and ton avenue side. Building Commissioner McKelvey tes- tified that he considered the west wall of the M. A. C. butsding safe. Mayor Kiel and Assistant Building Inspector Fredericks had examined the wall and found a six-inch bulge on the side next to the M. A. C. ruins. They agreed with him that it would stand unless there should be a 25-mile wind. McKelvey said his office gave the Wimmer Construction Co. a permit to make temporary repairs in the seed store and he did not consider that the seed store building was in danger. He would have had no authority to force the seed company to vacate the build- ing. The passage of street cars in Wash- ington avenue had nothing to do with the collapse of the wall, McKelvey said. The wall, in his opinion, was blown down by a ‘“‘miniature cyclone,” which lasted only a few minutes. Coroner Pad- berg asked McKelvey whether he had read in the weather reports that the wind reached a velocity of 27 miles an hour on the Saturday before the Tues- day when the collapse occurred. Mc- Kelvey said he had not. He told of calling workmen out of the building and of running te the front door of the seed store and telling every- body te get out, when he found the wind was rising, just before the, collapse. Edwards Whitaker, president of the Boatmen’s Bank, owner of the building used by the M. A. C., told of receiving notice that the ruins were unsafe. He was about to engage a wrecking firm to tear down the walls when McKelvey volunteered to do the work. Robert Burkham, Assistant City Coun- selor, told of being with McKelvey at the ruins when the wall fell. He said McKelvey did all in his power to warn the wreckers and the seed company of- ficials and employes. ‘ John A. Rau, secretary of the St. Louls Seed Co., testified he never was notified te keep the store closed and neyer was told that it would be dangerous to con- tinue in business there. BOSTON CUTS SALARIES Mayor to Save $35,000 Annually in One Department. . BOSTON, March 25.—A 5-per-cent re- duction in ‘salaries of all officials and employes of the Public Works. Depart- ment receiving $1000 or more @ year Was ordered today by Mayor Curley, A\l- though the $9000 salary of the Depart- ment Commissioner, Louis K. Rourke, is, fixed by ordinance, Mr. Rourke has agreed to submit to the same reduction as bis subordinates. The annual saving to the city by this order i< $35,000. When the landlac; really wants room- ‘ street had been “kicking,”’ MoPheetera]} 1000 UNCLAIMED PARCELS ARE SOLD “SIGHT UNSEEN” Rich Persons Bid Against Se- cond-Hand Dealers for Union Station Checkroom Parcels. $3. FOR A_ $100 Another Pays $1.30 for Suitcase Containing Only a Worthless Safety Razor. Secondhand dealers and bargain hunt- ers, who came in automobiles, rubbed elbows Wednesday at the annual auction PRIZE | ln li ee aa Dashing Rebel Reported in Possession of Huerta’s Last Northern Stronghold 17? ACCIOP? .0. sale of trunks, valises and bundles which for a year had lain unclaimed in the par- cel room at Union Station. ) The auction was conducted by A.A. Selkirk in: his warerooms at’ 1808 Chou- teau avenue and nearly 200 men and women were: among the bidders. About 1000 pieces of baggage were sold. Zest was added to the bidding by the fact that nearly all of the articles were tought ‘“‘sight unseen.’’ The contents of trunks, valises and bundles were not known until the sale was over at 1 p. n'. Then there were many surprises. Some Win, SOme Lose. Joseph Bausman of 3312 North Elev- enth street, paid $3 for a large: parcel drapped in newspapers. When he opened it he found a surveyor’s instru- ment. worth §$100. Luck went .the other way for Sam Lovasco of 909 North Eleventh street. He paid $1.30 for a suit case. All he found in .it was a. secondhand safety razor. — Robert Carter of 3629 Lindel-lvoulevard bought a valise for $2. In it was a new $20 disk phonograph and the records, “‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” “Silver Threads Among the Gold’ and ‘“‘Every- body’s Doing It “Now.” One of the articles which had no wrap- ping to conceal it was.a patent rope fire escape. The bidding started at 10 cents and seeméd likely to go no higher when Auctioneer .Selkirk: said: ‘This would have been worth a million dollars at the M. A. C. fire.’”” The escape brought cents. F. E. Hayden of 4308 Gibson avenue paid 40 cents fora suit case. When he openéd it he found %® coples of the Post-Dispatch issued between: January ard Aprtl, 1913. , W. S. Steinbrenn of 4581 Cote Brilliante avenue was discouraged whén he opene/l a valise for which he paid $2. There seemed to be nothing in it but empty whisky bottles: But Steinbrenn kept digging and at the bottom of the valise he found two full bottles of whisky. Joseph .Hamele paid $1.4 for a suit case and found it conteined only a few soiled shirts which were not his site. — The suit case bought for 8 cents by A. F. Bloeger of ° North Elevent yielded a, better return. ‘In it te outfits of. wom- ers she has the ist phone her want ad to the Post-Dipaicd-the He bears: ; ll i i are clothine ena wake of fine lace an’s ‘a’ ne | taina, ’ ie mo. : ALDERMAN CALLS BELLEVILLE MAYOR ALAR; ARRESTED Though testimony in Justice Under- wood’s court in Belleville showed that Alderman Chris. Knebelkamp called Mayor R..E.‘ Duvall a. liar at a recent meeting of the City. Council, a jury of eix failed to agree that the use of the term under the circumstances justified Knebelkamp’s conviction on a charge of disturbing the .peace. The crowd was so great that Justice Underwood's courtroom would not hold it and the. County Supervisor’s office was used for the hearing. Witnesses, all members of the City Council, testified that when Knebel- kamp made a speech the Mayor ordered him'to sit down and said: “Knebelkamp, it’s the beer that’s talking.’’ Testifying in his own defense, Kne-. belkamp ‘said: ‘‘Whén the Mayor said that I replied. ‘Anybody that says I am full of beer is a damned liar.’ ”’ Asked whether in point of fact he was full of beer at the time, Kenebelkamp said he had not drunk any beer that cay. “I had some whisky,” he sald. “I can remember ‘taking two or three drinks of whisky, but no beer.” Mayor Duvall testified that while he had no means of knowing whether jt was whisky or beer which was reapénsi- ble for Knebel "s eloquence, he be- lieved he had the right. to order Knebel- kamp to keep quiet. As he is 3% years old end Knebelkamp is 70, his only means of punishing Knebelkamp was to bring him into’ court on a peace disturbance charge, The jury reported its in you will. be retried Ae inability to agree | after deliberating two hours.. The case} - a + ONO Re ETL ee — * ‘ - : * : a €. Pee ‘5d PRY A NEE OE EAI AE AMGEN OO AE LSE CNG AE SOG A AO MAB LO mea if jApril 2 —— 4 aS Se i # _ Porta @v.TNe BAIN HEWES SERVICE CAPITOL BOARD POSITIVELY BARD GENEVIEVE STONE Letter to Gill Says He Cannot Save $100,000 at Expense of the People. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March %.—The Capitol Commission today gave out 6 statement in answer to Contractor Gill's letter that he based his bid on Ste, Genevieve stonea ° The commission refuses to believe that Gill offered his bid based on that stone, and further says, in refusing to accept Ste. Genevieve stone for the new capito!: “There are many good and sufficient reasons why we cannot approve this stone, among which we mention the following: ' | “Because Ste. Genevieve stone is not the stone to be obtained in Missouri, either in quality or appearance, and which kind.of stone alone we are au- thorized by-law to accept, and which alone, you, by. your contract and the law, have obligated yourself to furnish. “Because this stone has never been used in the construction of any build- ing, anywhere, and has therefore not been subjected to the test of time and usage, which all experts are agreed are the only sure and safe tests of any stone. ‘We positively and finally decline to give our consent to the use of any stone in the capitol building which is whoity an experiment, which is taken, not out of a. quarry, but out of a hill, where there is elsewhere in the State stone in ample quantity,.in fully developed quar- ries, and of best quality and appear- ance, which has satisfactorily stood the test of time and exposure to the ele- ments in numerous public and private buildings in this and other states. We are unwilling to attempt a venture so hazardous upon Missouri's greatest mon- umental bullding.”’ It declares it is not willing that the contractor shall save $100,000 at the ex- pense of the people of Missouri. NEW YORK, March %.—Henry Phipps. identified with the United States Stee! 2 ee ee VILLA'S TROOPS IN - —————e DESPERATE BATT GET INTO TORREON Post-Dispatch Correspondent Tells of Remarkable Ad- vance, but Mexico City Government Dispatch Says Velasco. Villa and Benavides Said to Have Advanced to Plaza After Withstanding Artil- lery Fire That Strews River With Bodies. Constitutionalists Declared to Have Surrounded the City and Crossed Four Miles of Almost Impass- able Quagmire. By Associated Press. JUAREZ, Mexico, March 2%.—“Fight- ing is in progress this morning in the outskirts of Torreon.” This was the text of a mesdage from the South given out officially here to- day. There were no details and official prophesy was readjusted to the effect that it might be some days before the Federal stronghold was taken. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. March 2%.—The Mex- ican Embassy has received the follow~ ing cablegram from the City of Mex- ico, dated last night: “The rebels were repulsed today in an attempt to reach Torreon. Gen, Velas- co well prepared for attack.” Rebels, With Many Wounded, Admit Federals Put Up Hard Fight. By Associated Press. BERMEJILLO, Mexico, March 2 (by Courier to El Paso. March %).—Rebei wounded from Gomez Palacio and the lesser recent fights in the neighborhood are being brought north in large num- Federals put up an unexpected st resistance at Gomez Palacio. _. A trainload cf injured soldiers start- ed north from Brittingham Junction to- day. They will be deposited at all wa- ter tank stations along the _ railroad north of there where hospitals have been established. Gen. Villa has the largest medical corps ever attached to a rebel army in Mexico, but they are exhausted by the necessity of working night and day. CORRESPONDENT OUTSIDE TORREON TELLS OF FIGHT Villa’s Soldiers, After Desperate Battle, Said to Have Ent- ered the City. » By JOHN REED. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch: Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. EL VERGIL, Durango, Mexico (@ miles northwest of Torreon), March %.— Villa’s troops entered Torreon at 6% o'clock yesterday afternoon and pene-' trated to the plaza. The capture of the city and rout of the Federals seems cer- tain. The main battle began at sunrise yes- terday morning. The Federals were hard pressed in every direction, with Vill« at the north, Gen. Benavides at the east, Gen. Contreras at the south and Gen. Urbina at the west. It was seen early in ,the day that a frontal attack on Torreon from Go- mez Palacio would be out of the ques- tion, as the Federals commanded witno artillery the approaches to the Nastas River Bridge and could destroy it before the rebels could cross, To cross the river at the Mexican Central Railroad: would be to subject the men to the fire of the battery on the summit of Pi- lar Hill and the abutments of the Tor- reon side of the river. On the advice of Gen. Angeles, bis artillery commander, Villa ordered his men to double to the east and rein« force Gens. Benavides, Rodriquez and Natora. . When the forces had conjoined they found themselves facing a mile wid<% of irrigation fields, into which the Fed erala had sent the water of the canal to make the way the harder. . Men Go Through Quagmire. picts But with automobile and cannon sunk to the hubs and horses floundering, struggied through made the south bank of the river, bee, yond which lay the entrance to Tor+ reon. * This probably never could have been accomplished, but for the appearance of rebel artillery in the defiles of the Northern mountain. Gen. Angeles, from. this vantage point, poured such «@ fire upon the Federal batteries defending the Nazas River that the Federals were” bers, and it is admiteéd officially the...
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ant ala simultaneously .a relief train ar- erived.. He rode among the men as the 90a atid coffee were distributed, now _ and then putting it forth with his own The sight of him moved the troops to ‘ enthusiasm. The Federals could plainly , pear the .i10uts and cries for Villa, and very soon were concentrating their fire in that direction until subordinate _ Generals rode up to Villa and implored him to take himself out of direct dan- ger. He rode away laughing and waved "Nis sombrero at his men. Then the ad- “warice on the Nazas River was renewed lena never stopped until the rebels stood on the south side of the bank. ‘Enemy’s Artillery Silenced. Once the rebels gained the south side of the river they found lodgment in the gadobe buildings, and an hour later had Ssilenced the artillery pieces of the en- emy. Villa had not gone headlong to the at- ck. He had sent Gen. Urbinas to hold he railroad lines to the north, to cut ff any possible attempt to outflank im, as he had outflanked Valeso, by sending Benavides to the east. With the Nazas River batteries si- enéed the entrance to the city was im- ediately ahead. Villa ordered Bena- riges to drive a herd of cattle into the town over the streets that were selected for use in the attack. This was a pre- cautionary measure against the streets being mined to blow up at the tread of his own soldiers. ‘ The entrance into Torreon was made by Benavides and his Zaragosa Brigade, awhich has won distinction in the bat- tle. Their advance was a series of vic- ‘tories over the Federal batteries. One after another they were silenced as Befiavides and the brigade steadily ged its way into the plaza of the city md started the rout of its defenders. The disposition to desert on the part f the Federal forces accounted no lit- le for their defeat, for, while the rebels harged in open order, firing at will, the “ederals were compelled to remain in. roups, their officers fearful that they rould bolt if not held directly under nae hands. Under this formation the anks of slate-colored Huertistas were rt to pieces by Villa’s men. Federals’ Guns Used. i: artillery fire directed into Tor- n front the north bank, which cov- the advance of Villa and Bena- ‘ides from the northeast, was cast at 7 Federais from their own guns ured at Gomez Palacio and Lerdo. At one stage of the battle some of this rtillery, including 20 machine’ guns, vere rushed to the aid of Benavides’ én, doing effective work in protect- me the rebe) front, flanking the river anks until the heavy artillery could be ragged out of the mud and into posi- jon on the firing line by the rebel mule eam. Benavides was chosen to lead the oven attack on Torreon because, a na- Stive of Zaragoza, his troops were re- — in the neighborhood of Torreon nd he and they knew the character of he country. Once he gained the oppo- ite shore of the Nazas River, Bena- ides led his men in person, while Villa hBered him from the opposite bank nd yelled gleefylly: “Vil have bredkfast with you, fust y6u said, in Torreon on Wednesday rning.”’ This cry had reference to a telegram hich Benavides had sent to his chief. “Ef shall invite you,” he had wired, “to breakfast with me in the finest cafe irTorreon on Wednesday morning with. sout fail.” The Federals utterly abandoned their swounded in the fields of Gomez Palacio ignd Torreon, while the rebels were ushing their men to the Bermejillo hos- pital and on trains to the general hos- pi at Chihuahua. "Se Villa is now the absolute master ~ Northern Mexico. There are only meager Federal forces to resist his oc- upation of Monterey: and Saltillo and "Tampico on the east and Mazatlan on the west. With the Huerta army under Vélasco a tered and broken beyond revair, the nad to Mexico City, 600 mileg to the Ath, lies open to Villa. , ' Villa has moved steadily south sinze Sunday and has not met a single reverse nte his men drove the Federals out of Bermejillo. Gen. Velasco knew he was defeated hen his forces were smashed and driv- n out of Gomez Palacio. He.had real- that there was the place whose ural advantages gave him his best nce of stopping the advance of Villa his 12,000 men against Velasco's .: The artillery equipment of the posing forces were about equal. Fieeing from Gomez Palacio in utter out Velasco’s men got no respite. The pursued, relentlessly. The Fed. * only hope was to hold the Nazas against Villa with their batteries. fierce hand-to-hand fighting in, the the firing of buildings and the pn generally that fell on Gomez have been visited also on Tor- It is estimated 15009 Federals were n in Gomez Palacio, Handreds of Federals Desert. > the fierce fighting of the last 48 urs thundre@s of Federal troops de- fted to Villa's army. They were held n the trenches under the onrush of the onatitutionalists only by the actions of heir officers, who shot bullets in the D fe of men who tried to flee. The loss dife on the Federal side is believed @;Rave been the heaviest of the pres- te revolution, for Velasco's army fought ». maseed formation against a terrible jllery bombardment. Villa found 1n pic mic of cholera in the Federal ranks. jies of cholera victims were strewn ‘all the trenches. Cs Fearful of an outbreak of the disease _. Gn his own ranks, Villa issued orders é of, the burning of all barracks: and freds of other biildings that might housed cholera sufferers, so that is in conficgration today. cap- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Society Young Woman Whose Engagement Is Announced ll Ml i i STRAUSS PHOTSO a MISS ELSA NICOLAUS. ~~ er. oe . BECOME THE BRIDE OF D. CPCLUNEY Engagement Is Announced at a Luncheon Given by Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard. The engagement of Miss Elsa Nico- laus, daughter of Henry Nicolaus of 214) South Grand,.avenue, and Daniel C. Mc- Cluney was announced Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mrs, Edwin T. Stan- ord of 5656 Waterman, avenue. Mrs. Stanard, who was Miss Edna Griesedieck, is the daughter of Mrs, Nicolaus, and it was et her wedding, Dec. 15, that Miss Nicolaus, who was a bridemaid, and McCluney, who was one of the ushers, met. The guests at the. luncheon were a group of young women social Maders. They were Misses Irma Teichmann, Alice Judge, Hilda Forster, Gertrude McLeod and Mmes. Louis J. Nicolaus, EKugene H. Angert, William Drosten and R. Newton McDowell. Miss Nicolaus is a graduate of Mary Institute and of Miss Benpett’s School at Millbrooke, N. Y.. She is a brunette, slender and graceful. She is the sister of Louis J. Nicolaus and of Mrs. August Anheuser, who was Stella Nicolaus and who lives in Germany. No date has yet been set for the wed- ding, as the McCluney family are in mourning. McCluney is the son of the late John H. McCluney, who was presi- dent of the State National Bank, and the brother of John H, Jr., Samnel <. and Misses Mildred and Clara McCluney. He is a member of the Country and Uni- versity clubs. INDIANA BITES AGAIN ON’ A GUNNESS TIP Appropriates Money, for Fifth Time, to Investigate Mysteri- ous Woman in Canada. LAPORTE, Ind., March 25.—For the fifth time, the authorities of this county have been persuaded to appropriate rail- road fare for an investigation of a re- port that Mrs. Belle Gunnesg._ has been “found.” é Clint Cochrane, a Marshal, when the Gunness ‘murder farm” sensation was being exploited in 1908, left Laporte to- day for Neville, Saskatchewan, where the Northwest mounted police have un- der surveillance a woman homesteader, who is said to have been recognized as Mrs. Gunness by a man who went ts school with her in Norway, 2% or % years ago. Terrazas’ Execution Reported Set for EL PASO, Tex., March 25.—An author- itative private letter dated Chihuahua, March 23, received here today, states that Luis Terrazas Jr. is to be executeg today unless he delivers the equivalent of $250,000 in gold to Gen, Villa. YOU NEED MEDICINE 4 to|AT THIS TIME : Everybody is more or less troubled at this season with loss of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indigestion and ther stomach troubles, or with ne and other eruptions on the face an 2 lyr ted The reason is that the blood is impure impoverished. ANICOLAUSTO. | ee ee Se rn me mw — ~~ - eo » aro Cee eam? ot Dee © RIS 5 - War Secrelary Takes All Blame for Ulster Row Continued From Page One. a it and the storm passed as quickly as it had. arisen. Mr. Churchill, continuing his sony to Lord Charles Beresford, said: “Te A@ipiral wanted!the fela guns 4n order to exercise his men in case of bad weather.”’ Col. Seely, Secretary of War, declarad he had nothing to conceal and, fore- shadowing his impending resignation. said he thought, in view of the informa- tion received by the Government, it was necessary to take certain “steps to pro- tect the Government depots. Had Authority of Cabinet. He had issued instructions ‘for this purpose with the full authority of the Cabinet. Col. Seely continued: “It appeared to the Government and to Gen. Paget that although these movements were purely precautionary in character, a state of excitement might be caused which would result in commotion in all parts of Ireland. I therefore took steps to support the movements in the event of their being opposed by armed force. Turning to the letter read by Andrew Ronar Law in the House of Commons, attributing to Gen. Paget the words, “Ultser will be in a blaze by Saturday,”’ Col. Seely said that Gen. Paget had told him what he really said was ‘There might be a blage and certainly will be a blaze in the press.”’ Col. Seely further said: “‘Any sugges- tion that the King has taken any initia- tive in this matter is absolutely without foundation in the broadest sense. His Majesty took no initiative of any kind.”’ Ulster Corresponc:nece Read. Documents made public today disclose officially the fact that the British Gov- ernment gave officers in Ireland a writ- ten guarantee they would not use the army to crush Ulster’s political opposi- tion to the home rule bill. The corre- spondence, however, points out that the Government: retains its right to use the crmy to maintain law and order. The orders issued by the War Office in respect to the duties of the army in Ire- land, chiefly in connection with the pro- tection of Government stores, arms and ammunition are given vary completely. The cofrespondence, however, omits the verbal communication by Gen. Sir Ar- thur Paget to thé officers at the Ciir- ragh Camp which led to their resigna- tions and which the Government argues |}. was the resuit of a “‘misunderstanding."’ What Gen. Paget Said, That the version of Gen. Paget's com- munication, read by Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition in the House of Commons on Monday, was substantially correct, seems clearly indicated. Mr. Law on that occasion read a letter in which Gen, Paget stated that “active operations were to begin against Ulster and that it was expected the country would be in a blaze by Saturday.” The Irish Commander-in-Chief wrote hé was in close communication with the War Office and had received instruc- tions from headquarters to notify his of- fieers that those of them domiciled in Ulster would be allowed to disappear and afterward be reinstated. They must, however, give their word of honor not to fight for Ulster. In the published correspondence, Brig- adier-General Hubert Gough underlines phrases such as “active operations” when asking for further information and wa —— Oaly One “BROMO QUININE” ever you feel a cold coming on, of the full name, Laxative Bromo sets E: W. Grove's oe box. Sa ae Se ee ene ae wae WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. item menerenrt FLANNIGEN SAYS HE ASSIGNED HIS SALARY TO GEROLD Court Rules Treasurer Violated No Law in Failing to Account for Attorney’s Pay. OTHER WITNESSES HEARD Testimony Introduced to Show Edminston Signed Warrants to Street Contractors. John L. Flannigen, former Corpora- tion Counsel of East St. Louis, testi- fied Wednesday at the trial of former Treasurer E. Fred Gerold, charged with withholding city funds, that in April, 1913, he assigned his entire monthly sal- ary of $166.66 to Gerold to be used a3 party campaign expenses. This is one of the items which Gerold is accused of withholding. Flannigen appeared as a witness for the defense. After a wrangle between attorneys Judge Pope ruled that Flannigen had a right to assign his salary to Gerold and that if such an assignment was made Gerold was not required to render an accounting for the money. The State had attempted to show that Gerold falsely represented that he had paid Flannigen’s salary in April, 1913. Says Edminston Signed Warrants. The'defense also introduced testimory to show that John D. Edminston, form- er Assistant Superintendent of Streets, sometimes signed warrants for contract- ors employed on these improvements and that if mistakes were made Gerold was not directly responsible. L. J. Grigsby, former Assistant Health Commissioner, testified that he knew “Henry Burton, the witness alleged to have been induced to leave town. Though Burton is white, Grigsby said the man of that name whom he knew was a negro. He said he had never heard that Burton had hauled garbage to a hog farm owned by a city official. One of the charges the State is at- tempting to prove is that city garbage as feed for-his hogs. Gerold admitted on cross-examinatio» Tuesday that his balance sheet when he went out of office, May 1, 1913, did not account for $3575 which had been improp- erly credited to him. The amount was included in the settlement of $20,461.15 made with City Treasurer Keating, his successor, last Thursday. Three Items. Make Up Amount. The items making up the %3575 were $1775 representing three bonds and in- terest on the Missouri avenue improve- ment, $1000 excess credit taken by Ger- old on the Dr. U. S. Short judgment, and $800 excess credit taken by Gerold on the expenses of a:trip of city offi- cials to Buffalo, N. Y. Gerold said he just heard of the $800 excess credit. two months ago. His at- tention was called to it by O. R. Saun- ders, clerk in the office of Treasurer Keating. His attention was callled to the excess credit on the Short judg- ment about a month ago. He admitted that he did not speak to Keating about either item until he made his settlement last Thursday. He denied in answer to a question of Thomas Webb that he had paid out the $800 to Aldermen who afterward returned it. He also denied giving money ‘to Al- dermen before they started on the Buf- falo trip. In answer to questions Gerold said none of the items of excess or duplicated credits on street improvements, con- cerning which evidence was offered by the prosecution, had been included in his settlement of last Thursday. Dan McGlynn, attorney for Keating testified that it was on his advice that Keating refused to accept city money from Gerold in a lump sum and insisted vpon it heing separated into the various administrative and special funds.. Such separation was made before the money was accepted last Thursday. it appears evident that he was quoting the remarks of Gen. Paget. The correspondence also showed the war office was informed early in De- cember of the possibility of resignations of officers in case the Ulster situation came to a crisis. In consequence of this information, Col. John Seely, the Secre- tary of State for War, interviewed the general officers in command and it was explained to them that an officer of the British army was compelled to obey orders to shoot “only in case the order was a reasonable one under the cir- pbrceeams 0% id b —nerge~emngeeengpgr een 28 ee ~ Cockroaches Rats and Mice Nothing is more disagreeable than a home infested with vermin. Destroy them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty-five years. It kills off rats, mice and cockroaches in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; nothing to mix. The only exterminator sold un- der an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails. Directions in 15 Two neon os wih 00. Sold by retail mEyes ~ Whether’ Strong or Weak every package Are Greatly Benefited by Regularly Using DR. ISAAC THOMPSON’s EYE WATER hs Yose te ou'll never oe ieeal ts ro ee sone’ 6 was taken to Gerold’s farm to be used Seats for the A: ai? Are on Sale y: at Our Store —First Floor WL Otte and Locust trom NINTH fo TENTH __|la connection with James M¢ Creery & Co... New Yori ee won re settE +r era OLE LE NLL LLL SE LO, 70 —AMM Lh hy 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. A A AR CREE LE OAL AL a ee A ental oe ‘More New Spring Merchandise Has Been Opened Up | | and Is Ready for Your Inspection Is Impressive The charm of our new Spring and Summer Costumes will impress you as goon as you have seen them. At this time our stock is especially broad and whether your needs be for an inexpen- sive cotton or taffeta frock or for an exclusive model, you will find us equal- ly as well prepared to serve you. The lovely model illustrated is of canary-colored taffeta with touches of French blue introduced in the girdle and with chiffon sleeves. This is a copy from a Cheruit creation and is priced at $59.50 One smart model is of steel- colored taffeta with bouffant tunic and an unusual bodice of - steel-colored chiffon over bright orange chiffon. It is a most un- usual garment and is specially prived at $39.50 A very attractive new Dancing Frock is shown in rose-pink taffeta with petticoat of plaited crepe under a plain chiffon skirt. It has a dark. rose-colored velvet girdle ani French flowers. Price $55.00 A pretty Lace Frock that we are showing has skirt of taffeta with bouffant panniers of lace. It is all-white, with touches of pink, blue or greén. A very special value at $35.00 In our Popular-price Section you will find | many exceedingly attractive frocks, includ. ing models of taffeta, lace, net and cotton fabrics that are priced under $25.00 | have dainty lace vest. Another new Taffeta Frock with pointed ruffles and net vest. Third Floor. shows bouffant tunic Price $22.50 Our Display of New Spring Costumes Dresses in Our Popular-price Section One Taffeta Frock is shown in navy and gray with trimmings of contrasting taffeta. They are very attractive combinations and Special at $16.50 Lovely New Hats For Easter Wear “he choose, also black. Prices $18 and $22.50 Our stock of Flower Trimmed Hats is especially~ beautiful, and includes all of the best colorings and combinations im- aginable in a wide range of shapes. Prices We wish to call special attention to the new and at- tractive showing we are making of ostrich - trimmed Hats. These are hand-blocked Méi- lan-Tagal- Hats, with trimmings of ' fancy ostrich mounts and’ French curled -os- trich. We havé a splendid assort- ment of colors from which to $8.95 and $10.00 Third Floor. 7 ‘*‘Lorna’’ Lorna Linen Paper —A Fresh Shipment A fresh Linen Paper has just arrived, and the new shades of blue and gray seem prettier and more distinctive than ever. The White Linen ‘‘ Lorna’’ Paper in note and letter size, is priced at, the pound y Packages of envelopes to match The gray and blue ‘‘Lorna’’ Paper is shown in letter size only. Packages of envelopes to match shipment of our popular 25ec 10¢e The pound 10e First Floor, — You Can Now Buy Original Luther Burbank Seeds Here We have now secured the exclusive selling rights of Luther Burbank’s original seeds for Saint Louis, having been app6inted thé spetial representatives of the Luther Burbank Company, San Franciseo, sole distributer of Luther Bur- bank’s original productions. No other store in Saint Louis can sell you original Burbank seeds. The securing of this exclusive right to sell Uuther Burbank original seeds is but another indi- cation of the progressive policies of this store to give the unusual at all-times. Look for the Bur- bank seal on every package of seeds you buy. It is your protec- tion. With every $1.00 purchase we will give you a copy of ‘‘ The Cul- ture of Flowers, Fruits and Veg- etables,’’ written by Luther Bur- bank himself. We can also supply you with Trees, Shrubs, etc., of all vari- eties, and do the planting, if de- sired. Basement. To tell you of the seeming mir- acles wrought by the hand and brain of Luther Butbank and their history would require many large-sized books. You now have the opportunity of bringing the great Burbank genius right into your own gar- den. It has always been his desire to share with; the world the re- sults of his years of creative ef- fort, and the opportunity is now offered you to enjoy the fruits of his labor—to grow the ex- traordinary flowers that he has been years in creating—to have a garden that you and your friends will admire constantly. Floral Dept., All Goods Purchased Thursday and During the Balance of the Month Will Be Charged on New Go-Carts and Baby Carriages Are Now Ready Now that we can rea- sonably expect bright, sunshiny days. Go-carts and Carriages will be in demand for the babies. Ovr new stock for Spring and Summer is ready and we are offering some very special values, several of which are listed below: Go-Cart—full collapsible and will fold in one motion. It has 10-inch enameled wheels, black enameled frame and Fabrikoid hood. This is our regular $5.95 Cart, but is spe- cially priced at $3.95 Go-carts — full collapsible and will close with one motion—with large hood, tubing-pushers and nickel seat rail. These have %,- inch rubber-tired 12-inch wheels; adjustable foot rest and back. Regular value $7.95. Special at $5.95 Go-carts — full collapsible in one motion—with 10-inch wheels, adjustable back and foot rest. It has wide body with automobile style of hood. Regular value $10, special at $7.95 _rubber-tired wheels. split- finish. Pullman Sleepers with reed body in natural Black enameled gearing, rg reed able back and hood and 4-inth It is cordn- roy lined and upholstered. ine cial at $16, Pullman Sleeper with an reed body in natural finish. It has black-enameled gearing, 14-inch wheels with 14-inch rubber-tires and adjustable back and hood; corduroy lined and upholstered: Price $19.50 Bagement. = a Your April Bill—Rendered May 1st. A Sp ecial Sale of Beads As Beads are in such great demand this season, we are sure that there are hundreds of women who will be quick to take ad- vantage of this special sale. Note the importance of these offerings: Long Chains of Black Wood Beads in large size; regular value 50¢ a string. Sale price 3De Black and White Neck Beads, graduated large pearls with a small jet bead between. 34 inches long. Price 50e Cherry Red Genuine Cut Beads in 26-inch graduated strands; regular value $1.00 each. Sale price 50c Pink Coraline Beads—oval or round shapes—in strings of extra length; regular value $1.25. Special at T5e Cherry Red Neck Beads — genuine cut beads; regular | value $2.50 a string. Sale price $1.25 Amber Neck Beads—oval or round shapes; value $1.25 a string. Sale price ‘TSe Pearl Neck Beads—uniform sizes or graduated—in white, ink or cream; regular value Oi .00 a string. Special at ~ 50e Only 9 More satisfactory. We Are Agents for Butterick Patterns —And one year’s exchange instrument of equal or higher ie — Voluntary cancellation of further payments in the -event of the purchaser’s death. —Nine rolls of player piano music free, with ex- change.privilege at the small cost of 5 cents per roll. Player bench to mateh without extra cost, and free delivery within 50 miles of St. Louis. . JUST TEN DAYS MORE TO GET ONE OF THESE remarkable player pianos at $395.00. 3 ~ =" ry aS: a= wets te — Days of the $395 Player Piano Sale Just nine days more to purchase —A_ $550.00 Player Piano for $395.00. —QOn terms of $2.00 per week. —Guaranteed for ten years by both the manufacturers and this store. —Your money back if the instrument is not entirely rivilege for any other e, without money loss. Needs for the Traveler Whatever may be your traveling needs, you will find our Trunk and Bag Section ready to supp them from an exceptional. ly complete stock. Women’s Black long-grain Leather Suitcases with brass bolts and lock, good handle, pocket in lid and nicely lined, This is a very light-weight case and an exceptionally good value at these prices: 20-inch size 86.50 22-inch size 87.00 24-inch size 87.50 26-inch size 88.00 Men’s Traveling Bags made of genuine walrus with fein- foreed corners, sewed-in-En- glish frame, inside lock, pearl gray leather lining and three pockets. This bag is valued at $20.00, but priced at
Page 3
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. P ‘CHEERED BY Wilson in Disguise President Wilson recently said he would like to disguise himself oc- casionally and have some real fun. ENGLISH IN SPEECH ~ PRAISING WILSON Ambassador Extols Administra- tion Methods at Banquet to Gen. Gorgas of U. S. Army. WORDS CAREFULLY CHOSEN Criticism of Extemporaneous Canal Speech Causes Him to Use Manuscript This Time. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, March 2%.—President Wil- son's administrative methods and the efficiency of Congress, as extolled in the speech by Ambassador Page at the ban- quet given last night by the medical profession in honor of Surgeon-General Porgas ef the United States Army, were vitenrouty applauded. Page, who recently stirred internation- al criticism in an extemporaneous speech, this time had carefully prepared manuscript for his address. The ban- quet was designed as a tribute to Gen. Gorgas because of his work on the Pan- ama Canal. The Post-Dispatch correspondent ob- tained a verbatim report -of this, the fifst sveech delivered by the Ambassa- dor since the much-discussed utterance on the subject of the Panama Canal and the Monroe doctrine. Page said: “Gen, Gorgas has clearly won what- ever honor we had to bestow upon him, and it Is a good measure, I think, of President Wilson’s discernment and wis- dom that he has honored him. He sees, as you see, the value of his work—the incalculable value of his work—and through that he sees the va'iue of the man, Scientific Government. “His prometion is a good example of the President’s working method, which I venture to cal] the- scientific method of government, so fas as government can be conducted scientifically, for it vas made only because of Gen. Gorgas’ achievements, his proved worth and for no other reason. It requires a trained mind to thoroughly appreciate the value of another trained mind. “I will give yon one other little exam- ple of the President’s method of work to illustrate the same quality. You will understand, of course, that I have not his permission to speak tkus of him, for he knuews nothing about it. (; aughter.) The executive and legis- lative branches of the United States zovernment are quite distinct. The President and his Cabinet, as you know, do not sit in Congress. The President, in fact, has the veto power over the acts of Congress. “One hindering incident of the most recent administrations at Washington Was the coinplete and unnatuial divorce of the executive from the legislature end this led to many misunderstand- ings, deadlocks and endless luss of time and energy. It came to be regarded,.in fact, in the United States as almost in- evitable that the President and Con- gress should be more cr less often at loggerheads, no matter whether thev were of the same party or of different parties. . Co-operation With Congress. “Now, Mr. Wilson, having long been a scientific student of government, at once set about avoiding this clash by goirg to the Capitol, where Congress sits,, and speaking his brief, well-ex- pressed messages instead of sending them there to be read to empty seats in a perfunctory way by cierks of each house. ‘This method is not only what If should call scientific, but it is human it is friendly, as it has brought the two branches of the Government into close co-operative and friendly rciations. “Now, only a man who had looked at the task of managing the big machine if government in a scientific way, who knew this difficulty was one of the prime difficulties of the presidency, and who knew that this direct, frank way was the way set by the first President, would ever have dared to break the long precedent of distant contact which all recent Presidents have set; and Con- gress has responded in as handsome a way as the President has approached it, and it has so far proved itself the most industrious, efficient unhampered Ccn- gress that has assembled in my life iCheers.) . “The ‘management of this complex machine of popular government is nvt reducible to exact art, as sanitary work fis done In the ropics with military au- thority (laughter); but the two tacks have this in common: They both re- quired a trained man to do them. I mention this successful revival of an old custoin by the President not only because it shows Mr. Wilson's method, but because It seems to me practically to insure the better working together of those parts of the Government under succeeding Fresidents. It is hard to ecunceive of the President hereafter go- ing back .o the old, Impersonal, remote and tneffective Sort of messages to Con gress. Equipment for Service. “Ul evurse, there would be disagree- ments in the future, but under this methed each party to the disagreement is necre likely to live and act like a Tational, human creature. It has been ‘the general opinion, at least in the Unite] States, that te succeed in public life long experience in the rough-and- ‘tumble vf politics was necesary, but _ President Wilson has proved that long ‘and earnest study of | I’d visit Big Bill DELIGHTED ! By W. H. F I thought I would not be indicted For a crime that could never be righted Disguised fit to kill And scare him by shouting: JAMES. “Delighted.” I To Wall street I’d FAIN would make up as a dollar, Though that would be queer for a scholar; Would they catch me? well, no, For I’d run till I melted my collar. £0, What fun I might To say: O And they’d think I R, all the conventions defyin’, “Well, by hickey, “T’ll have a grape rickey,” have in just tryin’ was William J. Bryan. zz, —= oan Wilson’s unusual career duritng the first year of his presidency. ‘In -other words, he has proved in politics that there is no substitute for trained intelligence any more than there is a substitute for high character.” (Cheers.) Page’s London Monroe Doctrine Speech Is Sent to ,Senate. WASHINGTON, March 2%5.—Ambassa- dor Walter H. Page’s London speech, in which hé was accredited with baving in- terpreted the Monroe Dostrine as mean- ing the United States preferred that no E:uropean governments should gain mor land in the New World and as having made certain references to the repea: c{ the Panama tolls exemption. was for- warded to the Senate today by Secretary Firyan, in response to Senator Chamber- lain’s resolution calling for an explana- tion. Page’s speech, some 2500 words in length, was furnished to the Senate in full. It is practically identical with the report of his address printed in the Post- Dispatch as a London cable, March 14. PRIEST DECLINES TO TALK OF MARRIAGE sister of ride Denies There Were Threats—License Clerk Says All’Seemed Happy. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 25.—Efforts to reach Father Miles M. Sweeney, pas- tor of St. James’ Roman _= Catholic Church at Sewickley, near here, and ob- tain his version of his alleged marriage to Miss Mary Christine Moran, after her relatives had beaten him and threat- ened him with a pistol, were blocked by him today and he declines to discuss his connection with the case. The story of the marriage was _ re- vealed to newspapers in a letter signed by Daniel J. Moran, a brother of Miss Moran, who said that the marriage took place at Wellsburg,’ W. Va., Jan. 28, and had been kept secret since that time. This letter was accompanied by an af- fidavit by Miss Elizabeth Moran, said two be a sister of the girl who was married stating that the wedding had take. place as represented and that the bride- groom was the priest. Later, Miss Mary Christine Moran's attorney gave out an affidavit saying the marriage had beea forced upon her and the priest by her relatives. Miss Moran’s sister denies that any threats were made and the marriage license clerk at Wellsburg asserts that only two men and one woman applied for the Hcense and that they seemed to be happy and on good terms. PROVENCAL POET DIES Frederic Mistral Divided Nobel Prize With Fohegaray in 1904. MARSEILLES, France, March 2%.— Frederic Mistral, the celebrated Proven- cal poet, died here today in his eighty- fourth year. In 1904 Mistral divided the Nobel! prize for literature with Fohega- ray, the great Spanish dramatist. Hle was a friend of Col. Roosevelt, to whom he dedicated a poem in 1904. Most of.his works were written in the Provencal dialect. His best-known poem was “Mireille,’’ written in 1839. a ne Qe TMAKE IT EASY! : for your Stomach, Liver and Bowels to perform their proper functions by tonipg and strength- eniig them with the daily use plan corrects any tendency towards a spell of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness and Spring Ail- ‘ments or General Weakness" Pigee: issued = en a eee | we oe ee CRAWFORD LOSES RENOMINATION FOR SENATE BY 10,00 Congressman Burke, Minority’ Faction Candidate, is G. O. P. South Dakota Choice. PIERRE, S. D., March 25.—Senator Coe I. Crawford, the Republican major- ity faction candidate, was defeated by i0,000 votes by Congressman Charles P. Burke, the minority candidate, who was nominated for United States Senator in yesterday’s State-wide primary election, according to returns early today. Congressman Dillon, latest reports in- dicate, was renominated over his minor- ity opponent, Richard Wood, in the First Congressional District. Judge W. G.: Rice probably has received the congres- sional nomination in the Third District, Returns indicate’ the renomination of Gov. Byrne, the majority State ticket leader. The Democratic slate as agreed upon at a party conference was nominated without contests, E. S. Johnson of Yank- ton being the candidate for United States Senator. The second income in many homes is a few dollars each week from a vacant? room rented through Post-Dispatch Wants. 30 FAMILIES IN HOUSE AROUSED BY DYNAMITE Explosion in Alley Smashes Windows, Throws Sleepers From Bed; Causes Black Hand Fears. Thirty Italian families were aroused from their slumber at 2 a. m. Wednes- day by the explosion of a stick of dyna- mite in an alley in the rear of a tene- ment at 1015 North Seventh street. Ev- ery window glass in the tenement, and scme in other buildings in the neighbor- hood, was broken. Pietro Rosciglione, his wife, Cimina. and his two brothers occupied. rooms overlooking the alley where the dyna- mite ~was exploded. They said they were thrown out of bed by the shock. An iron grating connected with the basement was torn and twisted. The families in the tenement ware excited, and said they feared the explosion was the work of Camorrists or of Black Hand agents. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall- ing Hair—At Once. There is one sure way that never fail. to remove dandruff completely nd that is «o dissolve it. This de. stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night 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 ecom- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look- ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvoa at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. TELLS A GRAPHIC STORY OF TRAGEDY She Testifies Husband Was Fu- rious at Calmette, She Feared He Would Kill Him. “I TOOK CAREFUL AIM” She Says She Did Not Intend to Kill, but to Frighten Editor of the Paris Figaro. a PARIS, March 2%.—That Mme. Cail- laux intended to frighten and not to kill M. Calmette, editor of the Figaro who had published a private letter de- rogatory to her husband, former Min- ister of Finance, was the statement she made as a climax to her testimony on the stand yesterday. After reviewing the dramatic story of the shooting of the editor in his office. she expressed this regret, saying that ker purpose was to warn him against the publication of cther letters which he might have. Violent public and_ official protests against the favors shown to Mme. Cail- laux by the authorities of St. Lazare Prison had their effect today, when Mme. Witz, who is accused of a murder- ous attack on her husband, was trans- ferred to a heated cell and given a maid to attend her. Mme. Caillaux, after the ordeal of her long examination, passed a quiet day in the prison. Tells of Day of Tragedy. Mme. Caillaux’s state of mind on the eventful aay, her purchase of a revolver and the last act of the tragedy were set orth in detail by her yesterday before the examining Magistrate, Henri Bou- card, at the Palace of Justice. “France’' and the republic have need of you. I do not want you to sacrifice yourself,””’ she wrote to her husband, before going to the Figaro office. She said she feared he might commit an act of viohkence against M. Calmette. The witness told of her cordial greet- ing by the editor, when she reached the Figaro office. “No doubt you know the object of my visit,” she had said to the editor. “‘No,”’ M. Calmette had replied. ‘“‘Won't you sit down?’ She said Calmette then lighted a lamp and placed it near the desk. “Frantic at finding myself in semi- obscurity facing the man who had ma- ligned my husband, my presence in the office known to all,’’ Mme. Caillaux said dramatically, *“‘I drew the revolver and, taking careful aim, fired low.” “Yes, indeed,’’ interrupted M. Boucard, “I observed that two bullets lodged in the base of the bokcase, but how do you explain the wound in the chest of M. Calmette, who was behind the desk?” “I do not know; I continued to fire without notieing,’’ the witness said. She then told of the luncheon with her husband on the day of the tragedy, the consequent nervous excitement she suffered and the necessity of making a last effort to prevent the publication of certain letters. “Let Them Photograph Me.” Mme. Caillaux had been taken from the prison of Saint Lazare to the Pal- ace of Justice by detectives. As she passed through the corridor leading to the court, where she was to be exam- ined, she saw a group of photographers and said: ‘‘Let them photograph me. Then I hope they will be satisfied.’’ When she entered the court, M. Bou- card said to her: “Give us an account of what you did on Monday, the day you shot Gaston Calmette.”’ Mme. Caillaux replied: “Shortly after 8 o’clock in the morn- ing I received Fernand Monier, Chief Judge of the Civil Tribunal of the Siene, with whom I had spoken, as I have previously told you, on the ques- tion whether any legal means existed to preven: the publication of my pri- vate letters in the Figaro. “Judge Monier was unable to make any suggestion as to how to prevent it. He left my house at 8:30. “I then aswered a telephone call from the Foreign Office, when Pierre de Fouquieres, assistant master of cerema- nies, inquired what time I and my hus- band should go to dinner at the Italian Embassy that evening. I took the op- portunity to tell M. Fouquieres that ] wanted him to arrange the places at a dinner I was to give on Mafch 23, at which time the American Ambassador, Myron T. Herrick and his wife were to be present. “I then telephoned to my hairdresser to come $0 the house at 7p. m. I was manicured and then visited my dentist. Afterward I drove to the Ministry of Finance and told my husband what Judge Monier had said. Husband Frightened Her. ‘‘My husband was furious. He ex- claimed: ‘Then there is nothing else for me to.do except to go and break this neck.’ “I did not doubt at that moment that my husband intended to commit some act of extreme violence. “In this state of mind we took our lunch together at home. The meal was a wretched one. Our cook, who was to leave us that evening, had neglected her work. I could eat nothing.’’ Mme. Caillaux seemed to feel keenly the annoyances that she had suffered throughout the day. She continued: “My fright over my husband's words grew and I felt the necessity of taking some step against the editor of the Figaro. “Then, more than ever, I became ob- sessed with a desire to go and ‘sex Gaston Calmette. A terrible fear clutched me lest my husband, who is a remarkably good shot, should kill M Calmette.”’ Mme. Caillaux told of her movements on the afternoon of the crime, among them being her visit to a gunsmith to buy a revolver. M. Boucard interrupted her to ask if at this moment she planned her act of violence against M. Calmette. “Not entirely,’’ replied Mme. Caillaux: “the -idea then began only to take root.” After buying the weapon, Mme. Cail- This ome remedy has never been | known® > ie Vi len Ame Bene laux went home and later left for the | * WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914, a nmr = “]|CAILLAUX'S WIFE ee BILL INTRODUCE FOR FREE BRIG FLECTION UNE 30 Measure in Council Same as That Indorsed by 50,000 Voters Except as to Date. SECOND READING FRIDAY Passage of Bill-Will Put Reber Approach Plan Squarely Up to House of Delegates. Councilman Julius Haller introduced 4 bill Tuesday that is identical with -the measure indorsed by more than 50,09) signers of the initiative petition circu- lated by the Citizens’ Committee, ex- cept that the date of a special bond issu2 election is fixed as June 30, instead of Nov. 6. The bill will be given a second read- ing Friday and sent to committee and probably will be passed at the following meeting if it is reported and read for the third time, as required by charter. The upper branch will put the question squarely up to the House of Delegates through this measure, of authorizing early action at a single election on the $2,750,000 bond issue for the construction in Illinois of the Reber approach to the free bridge. Seven Delegates Favor Two Elections, Seven members of the House of Dele- gates, all supporters of the Alton & Mississippi approach, have declared themselves in favor of two elections un- der the initiative petitions. Ten Dele- gates, including four who hitherto have voted with the A. & M. combine, have declared in favor of a single election in response to the petition of more than 50,000 signers. Ten others interviewed. by Post-Dispatch reporters said they were undecided or declined to commit them- selves at present, and Delegate Nathan H. Hall of tne Twenty-first Ward, who returned Tuesday from an Eastern trip, declared himself noncommittal until he has investigated the petitions on file and given further thought to the matter. Reber Pian Opposition Reiterated, The A. & M. combine reiterated its opposition to the Reber approach again Tuesday night by voting 21 to 6 fora resolution offered by -Delegate McCar- thy calling attention to a speech by Attorney Thomas M. Pierce, represent- ing the Terminal Association in a hear- ing at Washington. The McCarthy resolution read in part: ‘‘Whereas Mr. Pierce, attorney for the Terminal Railroad Association, in his argument before the committee appoint- ed by the Senate to confiscate the Mer- chants Bridge for misuse of its charter powers, contends that it would be use- less for the Government to take over the Merchants Bridge since it would not control the tracks on either side of the river, and whereas the Reber approach presents exactly the same Conditions, we desire to call the attention of every taxpayer and voter of the city to this condition presented at this critical mo- ment in the bridge history of St. Louis * * * be it resolved by this House that we heartily concur in the sentiments of Mr. Pierce, the attorney for the Ter- minal Railroad Association.”’ “Same Old Bunch.” Says Hoffner. The resolution was adopted by 21 to 6, Delegate Scholl, an A. & M. supporter, being absent at the time. Delegate Hoffner exclaimed as the result was announced, “It’s the same old bunch.’’ The vote against the Reber approach “Gains ? Pounds in 23 Days” Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon. Builds Up Weight Wonderfully. “I was all run down to the very bot- tom,” writes F. Gagnon. ‘IT had to quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargol, I look like a new man. i gained 22 pounds in 23 days.” “Sargol has put 10 pounds on me In 14 days,”’ states W. O. Roberts. “It has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled me to work with iIrtterest and pleasure.” a. eee gets yr ; Rt) Ee ~ > ee ne Rit . et : Se es 4 _ Se ; , Eee oS P é rs s & fe a A PLUMP. STRONG. ROBUST BODY “Before 1 took Sargo!l people used to call me ‘skinny.’ but now my name is changed. My whole body is stout. Have geese 15 pounds and am gaining yet. look like a new man,”’ declared an- had just finished the Sargol treatment. ould you. too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 ibs. of good, solid “‘stay- there” flesh, fat and muscular tissue between vour skin and bones? Don’t esa” it can’t be.don Let’us send you free a 60c Sargol and prove what it can do e.. Try it. package of for you. More than half a million thin men and women have giad!i;y made this test and that Sargol does succeed,’ d thin folks fat even failed, is best proved by the business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, olls or emulsions, but a simple, harmiess home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for ye Free package today, enclosing only 16 cents in siiver to help pay postage. packing. etc. Address The Sargel & = Herald FREE SARGOL COUPON ith ase in. sliver to t . pa né. ae | Tait entiti ee er Oy ORR at i ATI SET AE INS LIS cE j a- , | ae B. NUGENT & bond issue bill in the House was 22 to 6, the members dividing in exactly the same fashion as Tuesday night. Those who voted against the McCarthy reso- lution Tuesday night were: Delegates Brokaw, Grierson, Heise, Klug, Schwartz and Wyrick. It is the plan of the House majority to mail copies of the resolution to the various civic organizations of the city. Spring Rate—85 Worth of Lauadry ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——————— | Accused ef Ignorance, Wife Gets Divorce. : Mrs. Nancy Sommer obtained a divorce from Paul O. Sommer, 3938 Hartford street, secretary of the Holman Paper Box Co., and president of the St. Louis Turnverein, in Judge Kinsey's court Tuesday. She alleged that he remained out late at night, swore at her and ac- cused her of being ignorant. They were married Dec. 24, 1906, and separated last Nov. 2%. Sommer did not contest the For §$2.50,-at Page’s Laundry. L Cen. 9787L. Rough dry, 4c.” mh Court Discharges Heury Rewe. .. Henry Rowe was discharged by Judge ee. Kimmel in the Municipal Police Court, Wednesday, where he had been taken 4a a charge of disturbing the peace of Wil- liam H. Fowler and Ernest S. Langley, deputy revenue collectors. The deputips admitted they were not certain who struck them. ’ ‘s hesitate because you haven’t the mr the ring from Loftis - oor, 308 N. Gth st.. on it. DO i oe these 100 Suits sought designs Skirts. offered for Girls’ Dresses Tomorrow's Offerings Special “Red Circle” The model from which were made to 14 years—of voiles, gsinghama, percales, etc.— in splendid styles—at $1.50 “NEWNESS” A QUALITY OF “RED CIRCLES” . +” $3 “Tate Arrivals.” “New Modes. Ete. Suggest Look for y ‘Red Circle’’ ine Offering we specialize tomorrow was an exact copy of one of the most. of the great. French master, Premet. Of Serge—Blues and Of Suitings—‘ Black and White”’ Here is a most cleverly designed Coat with peau de evgne silk lining and one of the newest, deepest tunic A full sizes for women and misses are choice. **Red Cirele’’ at... Black assortment of A great = $12.00 Watists of volles, ba- tistes, in dainty, smart and exclusive styles—sizes 34 to 44—extra values at. .$2 in sizes 6 HATS with trimmings of | group of those especially designed Hats for which we are so noted! signers have been busy—finest Hemp and Milan Hats, $5.00 fancy novelties (many in the high side ef- fect), are here ready for your choice at.. Thursday only—another great Many of our cleverest de- imported flowers and Hand Cleaned Special for one day only} tomorrow ! An unusual ‘‘ Red Circle” | offering, our sole purpose being to secure a still greater patronage for our glove-cleaning department! Our offer—Instead of 10 | eents, as usual, we will clean all short gloves at 5c a Pair Long gloves—1ic a pair. Coffee Spoons Rogers’ silver- plated Coffee Spoons, in the Isabella pattern— set of six as a Thursday offering Main Floor. y Necklaces The new ‘‘ Max- ixe’’ Necklace, with jet heart bangle and_ tri- eolored stones and black ribbon chain Main Floor. Handkerchiefs Women’s rea Madeira hand-em- broidered initial H an dkerchiefs— pure linen and hemstitched—at .. Main Floor. Hand Bags New Moire Hand Bags, with the Panier handles and have niekled ‘lasp and frame— excellent value at Main Floor. . OW $2.98 Dinner Napkins A special lot of fine pure linen satin damask Dinner Napkins— 22-in. size — new designs—doz .... Main Floor. White Batiste New sheer quality, soft-finished Per- sian Batiste, full 32 in. wide and pure white—‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price.... Main Floor. Ge Huck Towels Fine quality Union linen hem- stitched Hue} Towels (70% pure linen) — size 17236. iti... Main Floor. Knickerbockers Boys’ all - wool blue serge Trou- sers, with full pegtop — watch and hip pockets— size 7 to 18 years Third Floown O® Gloves Trefousse finger-tip- : perfect fit- ting Silk Gloves mousquetaire style in white and black Main Floor. Women’s Gloves New Kayser Silk Gloves with the new tucked arms —have double finger tips and are in white and black Main Floor. Vacuum Sweeper “est make of com- .nation Sweeper and Cleaner— with three strong bellows and brush attachment Third Fleer. Silk Hosile , Women’s ‘‘ Phoe- nix’’s pure thread Silk Stockings, in plain black and all the new plain colors —- Thursday Maina Fieer. Women’s New double $6.95 Men’s Sox Men’s imported fast black cotton Half Hose, with double soles—me- dium weight and splendid qualities. Main Floor. Hair Switches Triple Switches of natural wavy hair —have three sep- arate stems — an extra special for Thursday at Fourth Floor. Boys’ Suits Boys’ confirmation Suits of blue serge and serges with shadow stripes and novelty ef- fects—7 to 17 yrs. Third Floor. Table Cloths Full bleached all pure linen round Tablecloths with scalloped edges— 66x66-inch size— a ‘‘Red Circle’’ at Main Floor. Garden Hoes New Garden Hoes with the best riv- eted blades and socket handles — are splendid val- ues at our price. Basement. New Curtains Scrim and novelty net Curtains in crossbar and filet designs — picot edgings — white, ivory, Arabian... Second Floor. Union Suits Women’s white cotton Newform Union Suits, with tight knee or um- brella style — all regular sizes at.. Fourth Floor. (2. Ivory Brushes French grain Ivory Hair Brush- es with the finest quality white bris- tles—splendid val- ues at this price. Main Floor. 150 Cases of the Very Newest Wash Goods In a Wonderful , sale: Thursday @ Sixteen great tables on our Main Floor (in the silk aisle) are required for this extraordinary sale. q Extra salespeople. € Values just as stated. @ Right reserved to limit quantities—none sold _ to dealers. Any of These: 75c Imported French Linen 46 inches wide—all colors— 50c Imported Pongee Linen —linen color— 59e Silk Ratines—double width—four new shades— 50c imported Bedfords with Poiret designs— 39e Russian Boucle—one of the new fabrics— - 3De Suiting Bedford Cords— pencil s*ripes. 39e # Embroidered Crepe—dainty designs— 35e New Printed Rice Cloth, in Grecian effects— 35c New Spring Crepes and Voiles—40 inches— 7c Imported Crepes, inches—border effects— GHc Fine 43-inch English Voiles—colored border— 50c Plain Colored Ratine— all shades. Choice—a yard, .. | _1dc Boucle 40 BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, c Dinner Gongs Dinner Gongs made of heavy brass and have striker covered with chamois—a ‘*Red Circle’’ at. Main Floor, Rabber Gloves Challenge house- hold Rubber Gloves, made of pure gum red rub- ber and guaran- teed—all sizes, pr. Main Floor, —_—”™ Stamped Cases New Pillowcases of best quality tubing stamped in a splendid assort- ment new patterns —‘‘Red Cirele’’ Fourth Floor. Suecesso Corsets The new model of soft fabrie with low top and broad waist—very few bones—gives the new figure Fourth Fioor. Bleached Sheets Full 81x90-ineh bleached Sheets— are perfect but have slight mill stains that will wash out—priced. Second Floor, Children’s Dresses Choice of many styles for child. ren from 1 to 6 years of age-—are all excellently ' made, special at.. Fourth Floor. Rice Cloth Palm Beach rice cloth — 40 wide — with newest printed floral patterns on white—at ....... Main Floor. Washington Crepe New imported & ss Sik Petticoats New erepe de 20 of the new? | * OS NM EE a ga = + iar
Page 4
Australian Woman Wears Nine Pounde of Nuggets. SAN FRANCISCO, March %.—Wearing a jacket with buttons of gold nuggets weighing from 16 to % ounces each, valued at $2000 and weighing nine pounds, Mrs. J. A. Whittman, a young Aus- tralian woman, accompanied by her hus- band, arrived in San Francisco by the steamer Moana, on.a tour of the world. Mr. Whittman, who is a millionaire of Western Australia, is one of the miners who, 18 years ago, discovered the Slug Hill gold mining district’ of Australia, which has produced some of the biggest nuggets ever found. He himself found a nugget weighing 110 ounces, which he presented to Mrs. Whittman when they were married. TWO WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- tham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘©T must thank you with all my heart for —_ dia E. Pinkham’s Vege- mm table Compound. FATHER TESTIFIES RAYMOND BELMONT IS NEARLY BROKE Inference Drawn That He Has Practically Disinherited Ethel Lorraine’s Husband. INCOME ONLY $51 A MONTH Millionaire Banker Witness in Separation Suit Brought by Former Show Girl. NEW YORK, March %.—That August Belmont has pracrreally disinherited his £0n Raymond because the young man married Ethel Lorraine, a former show girl, was the strong inference drawn from the millionaire banker’s testimony before Justice Greenbaum in the Su- preme Court. The elder Belmont, who was called to testify in the younger Mrs. Belmont’s separation suit, said his son’s fortune had dwindled in four years from §143,- 284.89 to $14,892.52 and that the young | SUGGESTIONS SOUGHT FOR COMPENSATION ACT a Tennessee Committee Gets the Ideas of Both Workmen and Employers. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 2%.—Tennes- see is preparing to enact a workman's compensation law. Acting under the di- rection of Gov. Hooper, a special com- mittee is touring the State to obtain suggestions for the construction of this law. The committee: Whittford R. Cole, Nashville, chairman; J. H. Tur- ner, Nashville, secretary; G. W. Dyer, Nashville; James A. Fowler, Knoxville, and T. J. Hoskins, Knoxville. . The committee first appeared in Nash- ville. It then visited Memphis, Knox- ville and Chattanooga. Through the committeé Gov. Hooper hopes to have drafted a compensation act that will meet the approval of a majority of the manufacturing and la- bor organizations in the State. A Dill presented at the last session of the Legislature met with general opposi- tion, although such legislation was widely favored. Fires and Burglaries Emphasize the Need of Safe Deposit Protection. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th and Lo- cust. weeding and Birth Anniversaries Same Day. FAYETTEVILLE, Arik., March 3.—W. G. Moon, who has been a resident of this county practically all his life, re- cently celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday anniversary and his fifty-fifth wedding anniversary the same day. For- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 325, 1914, ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATOH. -——_ SIREN RENE: NN TE TTS AT AI NTRS me MIE ers "RE ~ Noonday Shoppers’ J}:80 to 1:30 A number of convincing and powerful price arguments that should help you decide to supply in Thursday. A number of the most extraordinary bargains that have been your requirements here on Bar If you want to share in them you must attend Thursday and THURSDAY brought to your notice in months. ONLY—your savings range from 4 to %, and even more on things most needed right now. pecials 1:30 0 4:80 75c Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, in all colors; sizes 6 Dae IC to 16; special, » & © 246 to l: 30, 2d floor. for inches yards as you wish in as- gorted patterns and colors 36c Imported Silks Embroidered Silk Brocaded and plain Silks; 28, 80 wide; two hours only, per yard as patterns; day (Fourth Floor) at, many j0c Scrim and Madras In plain centers or allover all colors; Thurs- Chocolate Caramels 11:30 to 1:30 customer Chocolate-Coated Cream Car- sold regularly at very special 3C } ~*~ Floor) over; urchase ept., at aa cools for ( J. P. Coats’ Thread 11:30 to 1:30; sold the world regular 6c black and white with a 15 sc Cake Fairy Joap 11:30 to 1:30—With every purchase in the Drug De- rtment we will sell the Notion p at only CA oer each 5c spool, fe (Basement \ Main" oor) ‘ag + —— $1.00 Kid Gloves Two-clasp Kid Gloves for women and mis- ses, in black, white and colors; sizes (Main Floor) . gee 7 assorted | &omen's 25¢ Mercerized wJilk Vests fine ribbed; seconds; a very special reduc- tion, per (Main Floor) Nice slight . . me ff garment 25c Embroidery Crepes Beautiful colored designs embroidered on pure white soft quality crepe. Very much in demand for pretty wash waists and dresses. Special for ‘only 2 hours ae 7 1 F (Main Floor — Aisle ne ne 25c Men's Silk Socks heel and toe; oN Painiers Overalls Painters’ Overalls; made of white crash, very nicely made, with plenty of pock- ets and bib; regular 65c values; ursday with double come in black colors; most all good quality; as- sorted sizes; regu- lar 250 value; spe- cial Thursday (Base- Made ment), only (Basement), 6c “\ 25¢ ~~ $3 io $5 Lace Curtains This lot is without a doubt one of the greatest values ever offered. All fresh, new goods and from 6 to 12 pair of a pattern. Not- tingham, Madras, Saxony, Cable and Ma- dras Nets in white and Arabian; also nice line of Irish Point, 49 1 $4. 00 @Matlk-Over Shoes Men’s $3.50 and $4 Walk- Over, Shoes, metal, Douglas and Regal in patents, gun- button or lace. 19c Turkish Bath Jowels. J0c 11:30 TO 1:30 Double thread 25¢ Mer. Jateen 60c Jable Covers, 29c Red and white and blue and white checked Table our eaeln agin si 20c Col. Jap Jilk (Fourth Floor) at.. Splendid assortment $9.00 Box Couch Heavily upnergteres Hi,g~hiy mercerized Covers: size 58x60; leather; of plain Silk; high box for bedding; also makes a ~nice lounging couch; it sells regularly at $9, sr little kitchen table mary Fe this great aie pore of yours; from 11:30 to Thursday, cay (Mein FL i agen en 296A $4.95 ~. 100 / Basement Linen Dept $28 to $30 Extra Size Rugs 10.6x12, 11.8x12 and 11.3x13.6 sizes, Smith Axminster, Hartford Brussels Sateen, 36 inches wide; in large as- sortment of colors; well worth $25c:; Thursday, per yard (Main F1.—Aisle 1), man’s net income was exactly $612 a year, or $51 a month. ‘Has Raymond Belmont an interest in any estate at this time, or has he & | gquumsguene Floor), prospective interest in any estate?’ | Aisle 2). asked De Lancey Nicoll, the Belmont counsel, in the hearing yesterday. Yearn for Food — a) S | .00 AN [Oc lt Ms 12:c Pi Auguat Belmont Nervous. ’ ' Belmont, showing the deep mortifica- ieanegY tocieasd ts the etna. obabr, Don’t g urn lt Mens 25¢ 28¢ Silk and | $1.60 40-in. Charmeuse Messaline| Corset Covers p Boston Silk Lisle Another sale of 40-inch fine, soft-finish, | Made of good quality leaning forward in the witness chair, and fumbling nervously with a state- : : muslin, lace and em- tose high-lustered Charmeuse Messaline | proiaery trimmed, ment he had prepared of Raymond Bel- ty children and grandchildren were pres- ent. Mrs. Moon is a few months older than her husband. regular 60c seller; one of _ big est values of the Siust suitable for These are broken lots and sizes, and to clean them out we are offerin ng them at the low price of (Main I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had head- uches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an operation. I read about Lydia KE. silk luster, and will Thursday, noon spe- give you most ex- cial for two hours, cellent wear; for two each (Main Floor, SEs Mussin Gowns Children’s 50c Muslin Gowns, made of good quality m us lin, TE oo ire i ‘ 7 fe” Tes IT”. » Sats . ne Net Bn yeh dS es Oe en eee OF 4 “AGERE 5! A seek 3 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. said one day, ‘Oh, I feel so tired all the time and have ‘headaches. ’ I said, ‘Take Lydia E. ‘Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound, ! and she did and feels fine ‘now.’’—Mrs. M. R. KARSCH NICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chi- cago, Tilinois. The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio.—‘‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors’ medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to anY woman in the same con- dition.’’—Mrs. J. W. SHERER, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. RUB: RHEUMATISM AWAY! IT'S GHtAT Stiffness, Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil. Count fifty! Rheumatism is it only.” one case in fifty requires internal Rub Pain, Soreness, Pain gone. Not treatment, Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “S*. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “render spot,” and relief comes instantly. “St. acebs Oil” is a harmless rheuma- cure which never disappoin‘s can not burn or discolor the limber up! Quit complaininz! t a small trial bottle of “St. acobs Oil” from any drug store and fn just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffér! Relief and a cure awaits you. “St. Jacobs Ol” has cured millions of rheuma- tism sufferers in the last half cen- tury, and is just as good for sciatica, lumbago, backache and Suticura aenent., asa woe e* scal rest ling A lady health mont’s finances, said: ‘““My son has no other property of any kind than that to which I have testi- fied. He has no interest in any estate that I know of, and he bas no pros- rective interest in any estate that I am aware of at ‘his time.”’ Mrs. Raymond Belmont was not in court, but was represented by several lawyers, chief among them being Ed- ward L. Mooney. He vigorously op- rosed the taking of the elder Belmont’s testimony, asserting that the father was not as good a witness as to the holdings of Raymond Belmont as _ the young man himself. “I don’t propose to have Mr. August Belmont take the place in this case of -“ayvmond oe who has fied the ju- risdiction of this court and is now in murope!’”’ shouted Mooney. Howeyer, Belmont took the chair. Supervised Son’s Affaira. “Do you Know what property Ray- mond Belmont had when he became of age four years ago?” asked Nicoll. “I do,” replied the banker. ‘What were the sources of your in- | formation?” “I was his guardian, and I had per- tonal supervision of all his affairs.’’ “As a matter of fact, you gave aim « large part of the estate he possessed, cidn’t you?” “I gave him a part of it. What money and property he had also in- cluded various legacies which had ac- cumulated under my direction up to the time he became 21.”’ Belmont went on to tell of the great shrinkage in his son’s account. Mooney cried: “Why, since Mrs. Raymond Belmont started this suit they’ve wiped out nearly all of her husband’s estate. If they keep on Raymond Belmont will soon be a pauper!” Income at Time of Wedding. Belmont said that Raymond at the time of his marriage had an income from "is estate of $1781, an allowance from his father of $3000 a year and a monthly salary of $75 as an employe of August Belmont & Co. “That allowance of $3000 a year and the salary of $75 a month ceased, did it not, when Raymond Belmont mar- ried?”’ interrogated Nicoll. “It did,”” answered the banker. “So now the young man has absolute- ly no source of income except the $612 a year to which you have referred?” “Absolutely none that I am aware eg Mooney repeatedly complained to the Court that Raymond should not be per- mitted to ignore the judicial mandate. “He ought to come here and testify,” contended the lawyer. ‘‘Any tale only balf told is a bad tale.” Objects to Showing Books, ” Nicoll wanted to produce” the books showing young Belmont’s account, but Mooney objected. “Do you doubt the authenticity of them?” asked Justice Greenbaum. “Well, Your Honor, I see they’ve add- ed an item of $10,000 against the young Inan’s account since last Friday, charged to legal services.”’ Nicoll said the item had not heen] added since Friday. “Oh,” went on Mooney, “I am not questioning the worth of the legal serv- ice. I am simply making the point that if this thing continues there won't be any account in a little while.” Nagy hearing was adjourned until Fri- ay Busy Bee New Tea. Rooms now open, | 417 N. 7th st. . Becond floor. Take elevator. 36 Light Bulbs Stolen Weeds Church. A thief stole 36 electric light bulbs from the Grand Avenue Methodist Church, Grand avenue and Connect!. cut etreet, Tuesday afternoon. Alfred Roder, 10 years old, of 8544 Connecti- cut street, and Winston Warren, 12, of 3517 Connecticut, gave the Police a description of a man they saw leaving the church. - ALEX: I love you. from Loftis Bres., 24 ye Mass for M. A. C. Victims. Solemn requiem mass is to be offered at St. Patrick's Church, Sixth and Bid- dle streets, Thursday, at noon, for the victims of the M A. C. fire. The serv-. ice, which will begin at 12 o'clock, will last not longer than #@ minutes. Prof. Thomas Moore will preside at the or- gan, assisted by the Choral Club. ot on ri » 506 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 ealled “mouth water,” and all of us know when our “mouths water” we want food. “There’s an appetite that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets gave me.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets very quickly restore appetite by making the stomach want food. The stom- ach readily recovers from indiges- tion, dyspepsia, etc., as soon as it is enabled to digest food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 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 ane obtain a 60-cent box and make the actual test yourself after you have eaten a large and hearty meal.— Restores Natural Color to Grey Hair ett Get Mp eoagiy ~ hh. VEY Hh, Oivy or » one Garters Men’s 25¢c Bostdén Garters, in all colors, will be special from 11:30 to 1:30 Thurs- day (Main Floor), of and Hose; spliced special, A special lot Women’s Silk Silk Lisle are doubly throughout; 11:30 to 1:30, with neat hairline stripe like many pleased customers received last week ; will make most excellent waists, dresses, etc.; for two hours only drawn with pink and blue ribbon; some with three rows of insertion; others em- broidery trimmed; special price (Base- ment), tucked and embrold- ery yokes, low and V necks, short sleeves, some trimmed with narrow lace edging, assorted sizes; spe- cial price (Basement) and Wilton Velvet Rugs, in large and varied assortments of new and desir- able Spring 1914 designs will be sold | to you at this specially low price, (Main Floor, Aisle 1), lle “\ l2e 7 Netr Seesemee 1 $1.50 Baitenberg Piano Scarfs $1.50 Battenberg Piano Scarfs, top and wide border of well made “A in fern and gett dal for this sale only (Second Floor). Battenberg, 27x84; linen lt. 20e “~ 50c 75c Momen s Box #andker- chiefs Bag Very fine Irish sham- Genuine Pantasote rock embroidered in- Bag; can be made in itial Handkerchief, 3 sizes; useful for -with very narrow | shopping, marketin hemstitch; from 11:30 and traveling: 11:3 to 1:30; at per box, to 1:30 (Main Floor— 6 in a box, Aisle 6), $I. 69 Jriplex Folding 75c @hite Waists Women’s and Misses’ White Waists, consisting of striped and plain lawn, with em- broidered collar, cuffs and pocket; open in back and front. All nice up-to-date and clean merchandise; Thursday in Basement Suit Dept.. 1$/.50 Sed 25¢ Wemen's and Misses’ New Spring ont models) the “ese late with mn wit three-quarter or ful length sleeve: the skirt are attractively dra colo navy, tan- Ko. “Mek an A Sena: agen; values up to $20, Rolls A large assortment of open Rolls; about 176 in the lot; all colors; was sold at $1.50; special for this sale, while they last; some slightly solled (Sixth Floor), \: 686 / Amoskeag Apron Gingham Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginzham; fine quality; all colors in blue, pink, brown and ‘green checks; just the thing for wash- able house dresses, aprons, etc.; special (Basement), 50c Bunga‘ow Aprons Of good quality per- ecale in neat check pattern; finished at neck, belt and sleeves with white tape; special till noon (Second Floor) \ gee 7 25c 40-9In. Mer. Baiiste Finest qualities of 40-inch, white, close- ly woven, mercerized. Batiste; very suitable for waists, dresses, ete.; | w comes in fine lengths; values, selling | si off piece, at 25c and 35c; for 2 hours only (Main ‘\ Floor, Aisle 2), pare eo M Blue Chambray bray cut extra full, in all special from 11:30 to 1:30 Thursday (Main [2L . a 25c¢ and 9c @ash Goods Remnants of ratine, crepe, poplins; in all shades; 28-36 inches wide; as many yards as you wish, as long ag the lot lasts, per yard (Basement) Work Shirts en’s 658c blue Cham- work Shirts, ith collar attached: be very zes, will Sec 4. SF $70 Quarter Oak Buffet This beautiful 66- inch quartered oak ‘ Buffet: hand rubbed ard polished: has 3 & large roomy com- partments: lined all- Kel a! @ (exactly like cut): p ositive $70 value; or one dav only, rye Wee ka ies Jewing Machines Wat Less Than 2 Singer. New Home and Wheeler & Wilson Ma- chines which have been used for demonstration: delivered into your home under our club plan for a 75c payment SILA 25c Lace Camisole, J0c 11:30 TO 1:30. Greatest values ever 60c Lace Collars, 25c¢ A beautiful selection of fancy Dutch Col- lars; dress, and many other de- sirable atterns: Thursday only; 11: 30 to 1:30 (Main Fioor), 25¢c - sole, with beading on both ma gg positively 25c value, $2.00 Over 300 pairs Girls’ Shoes; come in ‘ 10e A Girls’ Shoes, 79c¢ black patent leather; 4-button Ox- fords; two and three strap pumps with baby doll heels; all good brands, and in newest Spring styles; here is a chance to get your Easter footwear “ 79¢ Basement. $1.00 Sunfast Madras Rie pretty open- material for Summer portieres - overdrapes; 36 inches 1:30; complete (4th wide (4th Wiese; fieie Floor), at 11:30 to 1:30, at, yd., “~ Se XK 27e 25¢ Window Shades Mounted on very good rollers; all col- ors;. from 11:30 to 98c Girls’ Wash Middies White Linene Mid- navy or red sailor collar and cuffs; laced front (Third Floor) dies: . 39¢e DV \ 28c Extra Special Bleached Sheets Bleached Bed Sheets, size 72x90, with 2 inch hem; made up of bleached sheeting; these Sheets are per- fect; laundere,d ready for use; no prone or mail orders illed (Basement), $1.00 Fll-Wool Serge For Thursday’s big surplus gale we offeg our all-wool sponged and shrunk 54-in. Serge; in the much wanted colors of navy and black, in such great demand for Spring Suits, skirts and children’s gar- —+AOe | I ments; our special price, opxapt (Main Floor—Aisle 1) rd. $2Ladies Hemp Kais, jor One Day. 89c Over 100 dozen of.these Hats to select from; 50 different styles and colors; some sample Hats in this lot that are very extreme; positively not a Hat in this whole lot worth less than wads come at 8:30 and get the best mM $1.75 Roll er Poultry Netting 4 Extra heavy gal- vanized; eee ft. to roll; ™ Thursday, 79c — $1.75 UT ae REDUCED Alumin- Aan ket- tle; whi ee ee $1.00 Pood Chopper large family size: as knives; orders, m\ S9c 93c ff ae pons pee, 15¢ ; Tae. AP Fl Ne AD Rte 0 * a et ee 4 cutting no phone th 69c Enameled Steel Teakettle; very special 50c Enameled Steel Dishpan; large size. . 75c Granite " Berlin shadow and two-tone ful cut-out borders; worth Auction price, roll, less than half their actual 18c JScrims and value; from 11:30 to 1:30. Parlor and Madras Hall Papers n very rich colors; all colors; in plain centers or allover patterns; from 11:30 to 1:30 (4th Floor), at, yard, tripes with beauti- 18c and 22c; We furnish first class paper hangers. Very good quality; fF $7 One- Motion Collapsibie Go-Cart Large %-in. rubber-tired wheels and adjustable back and spring seat; an excellent bargain for _{ 6c oN Thursday only at (Sixth $3. J TMP covnnss with $3 Mesh Bags 500 Beautiful German Silver Ring Mesh Bags with ball trimming in 5 and 6 inch size, kid lined that can be removed; in this sale, price, (Main FL, Aisle 6). $1 35 one to a customer, 11:30 to 1:30 fringe plain and fancy frames; all Chinaware Hand-painted Japanese ata hile 6. 12 inches 98e ; while Impo woeding _—.. aR Ne ee doz. iast. qual Jars; white Bris- oy Slop , neindian lids loor) China Saucers; richly daecor- ated, for e good Bris- 1. r pork ‘als a oye or Floor ready mix- 2be Paint Brushes; with burner, ute ye (Like picture); and mantie;: milk ee and by-pas pilot.. 29 ture) i Shewers (like pic- ry; celll a of Raw ng pow! style; rush b me shells and spin- le; all aompicte with man- tles an nige- e hand- painted ct ored grape shades ht; we have 18 only: to — ursday, at...... ‘ picture) ; : te fringed 88 Art Glass tiful colors; can be gas of electric; oe New Bell Dome; 24- with beautiful ge an open ne A Rt eg OO GE NE ete ee
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SF eae Bie ahs ae Ti ves ‘ re ee cit Fee EL ein Pe eR a a age ot Reg =, 8. wy Ne Satis re ; cae ues - i % 4 S : ' * ET ES TL TI Tm Se mmm pean. 2 ct > PRAY FANE) FADED HAIR. OR BEAUTIFUL GT LQUISHEARS Ip “Big Thureday Basement Galec, Tonight's i : DARK AND ATTRAGTIVECHOOSE MADAM} OF TRADE FLD G sh ae || CANAL WILLOPEN}}| “Announcement =— / damit Te Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. takes great ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = a a — CI RRR SS Sn eee, Se RR er RO Says Sage Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre—also Removes Dandruff from Scaip. Gray, faded hair turned beautiful-;becoming faded, dry, scraggly and ly cark and lustrous almost el John Barrett Say s City Has thin have a surprise awaiting them, fy ° ° ° sight, is a reality, if you'll take the|because after just one application} Chance for Share of $2,500,- a3 pleasure In announcing that it has secured, as exclu- trouble to mix Sage tea and sulphur,|the gray hair vanishes and your 000.000 New Busi ° . mee a Pt 2 but what's the use, you get 4/!ocks become luxuriantly dark and , — sive representative for St. Louis and surrounding territory, large bottle of the ready-to-use tonic,|beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp ° . . . ~ the following celebrated line of Pianos and Player-Pianos. | ] called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur! itching and falling hair stops. Hair Remedy” at drug stores here This. is the a of youth, gray- COMPETITION IS STRONG for about 50 cents. Millions of bottles haired, unattractive folks aren’t \ Meer ~ of “Wyeth’s” are sold annually, says | wanted around, so get busy with the . 4 a well-known druggist, because it|Sage and Sulphur tonight and you’l}| Pan-American Union Directors . darkens the hair so naturally and/be amazed at your youthful appear- Tells B. M. L. of Activities ASE 1 evenly that no one can tell it has/ance an“ the real beauty and healthy : Pe oe ) A been applied. condition of your hair within a few of Eastern Cities. . | re —_— | You just dampen a sponge or soft|days. Inquiry at drug stores here an lay brush with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-/| shows that they all sell lots of ee Te John Barrett, director-general of the phur and draw it through your hair, | “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and the : taking one small strand at a time./folks using it are enthusiastic.— | Pan-American Union, speaking Wednes- Those whose hair is turning gray, | ADV. day at the Business Men’s League lunch- ~~ ; eon at the Mercantile Club, told the a re reasons why St. Louis and its neighbor- e ing cities in the Middle West should ’ mak ffort to get ready for the/ | 1 it} , | | « coups 4 Begging resale The greatest of all tributes—true recognition of real art— Pan American commerce. has been paid the Hardman, for it has been chosen as the 7 The 2 countries lying south of the United States, he said, conducted last offi cial piano 0 f the SPECIAL THURSDAY |i nicrattar ren mit . ‘| ~ gar er tagage 00, “UI aye “Whether St. Louis and neighboring Metropolitan Opera House of New York, dy I" waite : cities and states get their share of this 5 : " )) trade, will depend entirely upon your ‘ ‘ P 3 . SUT ‘ t \)) own activities,” Barrett declared. which is conceded to be the greatest musical organization | | S I Competition to Be Strong. | ° - . ; tint ‘ in the world. Since 1842 the Hardman has demonstrated its venti eg se” ‘While it will be a grave mistake to $16.50 Silk Coats Au Saat mime, whieh on onbeenty unsurpassed elegance and durability, and today it is the Over 70,000 Hardman Pianos Have Been magic influence, which will suddenly Made and Sold f, | j . —— eae ee ee ee Tae conan make overwhelming demands upon your $ ()() I) 74 manufacturing plants and add in vast choice of such great artists as _ degree to your prosperity and popule- F or tl ~ > | ies Pe S wenadanetne aakaae tha ei-e ; : a KG future development and prosperity. of || Caruso Tetrazzini Fremstad TERMS— Will be arranged to this on epend upon your pre- | . e paring to make use of the canal to de- Amato Slezak McCormack aes Bae ali payaieaeee velop exchange of trade with the mar-|'| Thes va.fach- PR I bl : at i oo airs fash Bae =e kets which are to be reached on the way lonable moire suk, In black, fp "9 to it and with the countries beyond it. navy and ha u es OA can Ag? 2, , ‘“T must warn you of the tremendous], :. _ blue; 1S and es I de competition which you will experience | | The Hardman Grand Piano Hardman Autotone YA lengths; sharp cut- = aie ‘ 9 AN from the. cities on the Atlantic and Gu'f || BS) RK coasts and in the interior tributary to ae : , Is not only a marvel of artistic design, but absolutely the No Player-Piano has ever won so many admirers among way front ance- FAP MRS CA A —?, nt, loose hang fs =f fi 4 A these coasts. St. Louis and every city artists (people who know) as the Hardman Autotone. Truly ing back; has round ety ' 7 &2 , a4 gi ae in thi tion must realize that ° . ° ( soliar..of combination t. EMA IGOR” = \\che wrises of the canal will only go to|| highest expression of musical excellence. It possesses a ee neressinnieaiags | round and beautiful tone quality and its touch is a delight. is it the wedding of mechanics and art. embroidered net,\S th db ; = “St. Louls and many other cities and]. ° a . with i salicoktery. - rn of he par af oe onan A Complete Showing Embracing All Styles Is Now on Display All sizes. what they have’ already done and are || | Bice sie Uprights, $ 4 4 5 0 0 Upward Condi ds. $ 7 0 0. 0 0 Upwar d } : tte f utilizing the At the Same price we doing in the matter o canal and of developing their Pan-Amer- . | neve vata mat be sured 4 The Celebrated Hardman Autotone Player-Piano, $850.00 . . Ate) ~ib. F%: ‘ ss re awe ] \™ ~ Weil ‘lt 7 {My » ’ “ TY tS emNS URES ae UA _ ae tah: aT) sme deig, ) Ra — S oth ar; e del t »~hab -4 Bl castings ; , a ° ‘ : tac I ll everybody interested in the progress ant ft. size—special at 15 able—special at $1.75 | ings, In an extra smoot etacnabdie collar h g and §1zZe-——sp Handsome Karabaugh, Beloochistan and Kazakji Rugs, for use en of ecru Arabian lace. Fine quality French serge in black, navy, Hague and Alice blue. Speci | prestige of your cities and states should) Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in. by 6x9-ft. Crex R i finish T) ] . Special in ; : ae xt rex hugs, in many color nisn. ihe colors g0 the th hold. this sale as enngetaade sso Pre Boome et. bon ower ‘ai 12 ft. size—special, $29.75 effects and pretty designs, with ‘hrough to the back penn es se — in size 2 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 4 inches— reat for rad seiaprcantectes ~ = ‘ y ’ for the United States unless you bear , regs ag gag yoga lian $6 ms border, ee $3.99 1 Regular 90c quality, spe- Royal Bokhara, Royal Sarouk One Hamadan Rag, tn nd that you are facing the com- : Sp $1.50 grade Nairn’s Inlaid Li- ial and Cabistan Ru f ; in mi y cial at £8, of exceptional | ful royal blue and brown. Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12- | noleum, block, tile and wood de- beauty, and come in size 3x5 f 69c Sq. Yd. e in size 3x5 feet | 6 feet 11 inches by 18 feet, Raincoats ae Special petition of the world and that you must ft. size—special at $15 | signs—extra special, $1.20 sq. yd. —very special at $52.50 | ceptional value at $5.00 Storm or Rainc know these countries, these peoples and incoats, made $15.00 Priestley cravenetted ga- markets just as you know your own Brussels Rugs, extra grade, 9x 75e Printed Linoleum, 4 yards One Reval Kikine “ee wliet ae recedes a D 79 pahan of vulcanized henrietta, in nav berdine, in black ” F and smoke, full length, some with tan, aloo. sravenstted. Galenseana country, peoples and markets. 12-ft. size—special, $10.50 | wide—special at 59C Sq. yd. (Fourtn Floor.) | extra high grade, in size 11 feet | tionally high grade. Size 18 set-in sleeves, others Lord Raglan; | in the swagger London mixtures’ Somme age etree Doel Ae 9 inches by 9 feet 7 inches—spe- | 9 inches by 8 feet 11 inch os — special $ 3 98 Special Wednes- $I 0 0 =, PROPOSE, to het “Yes.? Easy payments, 7 oo Cial at $450 | special at | reday........... 1000 DOe ix QQ) | fiers Bros." "Co.. 24° Aor, 308 N. 6th st. | ) One Mantaza Rug, size 12 feet | One Meshed Rug—extra large— ‘| 8 inches by 8 feet 10 inches—an | size 11 feet 8 inches il . ) 7 feet 8 inches, and an extraor- RISE-PACKET Buy Best of Prize Winners : : dinary value at $225 ' inches—at $196 | \ - | — ; 3 (Fourth Floor.) 9 122 Th e March Lace C ain Sale 8 | 15 19 t 4 4 WIN ay co-operation of the United States In the ia Offers beautiful new Spring p 4115 12 1418 A zzle can be holding of a livestock — cop Ha- ; follow ana, April 11 to May 2, when $15, or : . : 18 18 PRIZE twe x Ne ing Stewe'n in prizes will be distributed, ac- —S . \ ZF sa of 25% to 3314% and for Thursday’s selling we mer- g 5 19 ee spelling — cording to a letter reecived Wednesday || Be: “ c — tion the following: vy H Bros. of the National Stock- ) Ate number 1, B aumber 2 umber 3, etc., throughout che alphabet. IF Y ina Siete nse when cae Wolte, Handmade Cluny Curtains, $2.25 Pair Made on best quality French netting and trimmed with real WORDS WILL SEND YOU O co im our GRAND $5,000.00 PRIZE Oonraee POST CARDS, ALS = r special representative of the Cuban Gov- linen handmade Cluny lace, insertions and edge. As a March aad moaks our the tour werd “XCF Unk oka ae Braue | ernment | , it immediately with your name ana addrese « f Competition {is open to all countries, | F; rom Several of the Country Ss Most Reputable Sale special, . $2.25 pair Makers Is Shown in the French Novelty Curtains, $1.50 Pair ve as your reward this SURPRISE PACKET, “ ptly the letter states, and President Mario} | Dainty Lace Curtains in white and Arabian, made on extra ; ee a OO =. i. 5 P oe Glee Ri. 2 ¥ - aesered Sold Embossed rd aleo a rf soe 08 PRIZ * osead | Menocal and Secretary of Agriculturs} | We SPL ee WSL [non mai'nun ws may ot eel’ MEarch Sample Sale of F rm ms for n h sha ze- ‘SEs As 649 aucagage | pean 4 fl gore | r p © urniture quality netting, full width and 2% yards long. Specially so d's TRY AND ddress winning animals as possible to be used St. — == | priced at $1.50 pair on its experimental farms. The Cuban — tial Rock $7 56 3.P Parl Suite Livcary Forni Government, Wolfe states, will pay the Substan ckers, $7. iece Parlor 8 ture | : ait In plain Mission style, in fumed Many new patterns are shown Odd pieces—in most cases they be. a “ —_ Beige Point Curtains, $3.95 | oak. They are stockily built, / among the new sample Suites | are upholstered in leather, others | ,_ ” . ai ty ze ° — ns, | A beautiful assortment of pretty with high, comfortable back-rest, | just received—specially priced in | in and come in all t o Fe 5 ten of at- | designs, suitable for the living ee ee | ae give geek supvien, 0B pate | Tooms. windows capa 4 a leather. $45 and $58.75. Solid Mahogany Chair, uphol- “Arie Ohairs to Match, $7.50 | High-Back Rockers, $4.85 | stered in denim, #1476 | Madras Curtains, $2.50 Pair entire cost of maintenance ef such ani- DE - RL - 4G | mals during the exhibition. The judges will be Dr. Eugenio San- LAXATIVE =~ TONIC chez Agramonte, President of the Cu- ““T was ban Senate; Lieutenant-Colonel Lores, ert ee pS ope Marques Anton Morales, one of the rich- headache cold, final- est planters in Cuba; Senor Manuel de Constructed of quartered oak, (Illustrated.) Tapestry Chair, loose er ar Just the thing for the bedroom ly brought on constipation and Ajurias and one other yet to be named : of liberal size, and the automo- Unusually well built and very 40 | window. Come in soft cream | Tapestry Wing Rocker, $22.50 | grounds, with pink, blue and yel- 75c Curtain Madras, eckties seldom get a chance to eur bowel trouble. Physics of all mee y bile 8s hi ts add 3 ld } | pring cushion seats a comfortable. Fumed or golden | . They become soiled and spotted kinds were used. I could drink PR Seat = ei Printing y ~My res greatly to their comfort. finish. Overstuffed Sofa, 6% ft. $46.75 | low flowers. Will launder with- 45c Yard r ving Room Tables, $7.50 Living Room Chairs, $12.75 Morocco Leather Chair, $86.50 | out stretching. Special at $2.50 pr. 25 pieces of imported cream castor oil like wator, but it did —— Li lect rtered R Chat Sample 8 ast Curtains, $5 Pair Madras, no good, Salts: .re of no ‘ Sing Sing’s Head Keeper Dies. Built of clean, select quartere Fumed Living Room rs— Desk Tables unf Scotch Curtain in ' ny NEW YORK, March %.—James Con- oak and in fumed finish. Tops (Illustrated) — very large and ‘In all riuedt fifty numbers, Fairfax Sunfast Curtains, in floral and conventional de- pink, blue, green and brown—50 signs, 40 and 50 inches wide. The doctors sere puzzled. naughton, principal keeper of Sing Sing measure 28x42 inches roomy, bag cushion back and seat. | com , ; prising facto sh After using sree bottles of = nae veer aoe penontnt Colonial Dressers, $16.50 Sofa Davenports samples, in varioae datlane, Se inches wide and 3 yards long. || Regular 7c quality Peruna I consider myself en- nos a sbi ae og =. ae (Illustrated.) Built of select About 30 sample Sofa Daven- | ishes and siz uped in three | Splendid for window and door || —special at, yard, 45c tirely well.’’ Mr. John B. eries. He years old. quartered oak, veneer finish. Made | ports, with prices as low as $22.50 | price lots, 75, $8.50, $10.75 | draperies. Will not fade when ex- "| with deep, roomy drawer space. —others at $24.75, $26.75 and up. (Sixth Floor.) | posed to the sunlight, $5 pair (Fourth Capers, No. 610 Pecan S&t., Thrift the Keynote. | | Fort Worth, Texas. Russell Sage said: “Thrift is such a These whe object to Liquid simple thing and means so much. It is/| |i i a sm This store will arrange | the foundation of success in business. ei ~areeer a :; . Medicine will find Peruna \ \w aF xR . YS | 1 of contentment in the home and stand- ( y p | a yp a/in)| in ne (gj) ablets a desirable remedy YN ‘a th 1] . WW J / i f) i | (HN ® ia oor. CATARRMAS Cownt. ing in society. © man is thrifty who | / A ih t Fi i, 1 Owl FOP, does not save a part of his earnings As OD Ah > a B. an . c © f? t r a _ . a and deposit them in a Savings Account - Seah nag GE was | + meececeme += EFntire Block— J, Washington. and Lucas ‘in the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets. Mercantile Savings Ac- counts cin be opened and deposits made ay. mm ee ne nome a Gn. cettiniatatndinetampadnantinwans = an anaes - soaeenageeneeate am mae snandiieaseumaastenalioented omen Ree tere eon cearanteneiaie cunansiesannditicuemameamenameeesnemen _ eo SE + ee 6 ee aye oe 2 A PRL EO OS ere te he ee PE BBR ew ow > 1 ee
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ia ae al ig , POEs: ee eS oe we ee ee ne as . ee . i ; ‘ ue eR ma ey eee me ae i ; i Bigs ifg eA ep ee eae ry Sas Le PR sea $ . 7 ee ES Sek ins hg ‘ ier > Pee 7 y = by: © % be ‘ » ? i. r Sales 3 : ~~ pee a : " WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. | _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ 5 } Tait Madiis| Meee: coasts and in the tnterior tributary to er . . . away’ t, loose hang Be tie ig lesa) NN? these coasts. St. Louis and every city Is not only a marvel of artistic design, but absolutely the No Player-Piano has ever won so many admirers among ing back; has round Lona PS \sai Rete | ire: W -@ Aw, RD ec Ke : Des ——— Wwe canal and of developing their Pan-Amer- ) | rave vena made must be regarded 2] The Celebrated Hardman Autotone Player-Piano, $850.00 checks, ete., in dozens of “in the fut very cha | : istics which have made e states and]. have already made must be regarded 4s], sty les, all lengths and F Se 3 Z 3 = cities of this section prosperous, pop- : ‘ . . is Pri hich should : et S1ZeSs. Choice, $10.00. ches ard powerful must now be contin- Bright New Floor Coverings for Spring | rices which shou be most favorably received da i only the beginning of what they should | | ued in reference to the canal and our es ee, a ved : | ad i oat : in your home competition must be ap- | : : S, | plied in competing with the coast cities || Pricing of a very favorable nature prevails throughout the different groups, but quality has and sections and with the manufactur. not in one instance been sacrifiecd for the sake of low price. . They are Rugs of pedigree—Rugs that are backed by this | C $ | 5 00 ! ing, shipping and distributing centers of Avmins ter Rugs (9x12 Ft.), Special at $19.75 Store’s broad guarantee. Europe and Asia. Must Know the Countries. Beautiful high-grade Axminster Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size, and in the choicest Oriental designs | VERY SPECIAL—Oriental Hall Runners, $32.50 (| i Also Sport 52 and 3% | | : “The Chambers of Commerce, Boards ; : : » % 4 length ie 7 ecial a 19.75 / of Trade and other commercial organ and rich, deep, lustrous pile Sp t Beautiful Kurdistan * d Mossoul Hall Runners, of extra: Gue models. Made of crepe, e eponge, : I~ é vations, the civic societies, the un Brussels Rugs Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12- . izations Triple extra Brusse gS, BS; texture and in beautiful colorings. Average size, 3 feet 6 inches chinchilla, wide wale weaves, waffle cloth rhe BF napa versities, colleges, the private gull # pretty small figured effects—9x12- ft. size—extra special, $27.50 ° 57 i ’ public schools of every city and town of ft. size—special, $15 Axminster Rugs, 12x15-ft. size extra Spe ss ree he teenage ser in all ge ot high col. . $> the Mississippi and Missouri valleys : : - * * Pp checks, pencil SA! should take up an intimate study of the Seamless Wiltana Rugs, om 6 i al ip cg $39.50 Inlaid Linoleum VER r SPECIAL—Iran Rugs Priced $48.75 20 xminster Ku 27x54-in. size > | chate Regular 90c Kind Extra large size Iran Rugs, suitable for big living rooms. This fs * Blue and White Bath Rugs, 30x . ee licists, preachers, teachers, editors and : 60 inches—reversible and wash- rious designs and color- VERY SPECIAL—Oriental Rugs at $8.75 in black, navy, Hague and Alice blue. Special ; . Special in : aloo || 30 == remember that you can never develop] |f) 12 ft. size—special, $29.75 effects and pretty designs, with ‘hrough to the back. stripes re wen fenales, All Yanama Canal and all the conditions, size—special at ° SS ———— A ws We sips opportunities, progress and pore pot Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, a designs—extra cer an exceptionally beautiful lot. Come in size 4 feet 6 inches by 6 J ; * Mi ’ : : bilities of the 20 countries of Centra! ar 9x12-ft. size—extra special, $37.50 | * Fifty rolls of va- 6 inches—special uniors , isses & Women s $10 Serge Coats South America. Your lawyers, pub- Seaml aoiinaial: - ° ; : Wala tned 3 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x! > “ane SUMieiies. Fier ase ee ona detachable collar everybody interested in the progress and ft. size—special at $15 able—special at $1.75 ings, in an extra smooth : 3 prestige of your cities and states should || ~Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in. by 6x9-ft. Crex Rugs, in many color finish. The colors go this sale | : great foreign trade and foreign prestige || Seamless Axminster Rugs, 4 ft. | border $3.95 . toe the United States unless you bear sar a ie @ bn cuectnn O63k re ciaae ‘Makers Diane ¥2. Regular 90e quality, spe- Royal Bokhara, Royal Sarouk One Hamadan Rug, tn bdeauti- ) ] cial at and Cabistan Rugs, of exceptional | ful royal blue and brown. ile a re ae eS Cee + SS Me ty > Tar 7 , athe Bo Tia re f in mind that you are facing the com- Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12- | noleum, block, tile and wood de- ae | y, and come in size 3x5 69c Sq. Yd. e 3x5 feet | 6 feet 11 inches by 18 feet. Bx Raincoats veces S 1 f the world and that you must pecial petition of the wor ft. size—special at $15 | signs—extra special, $1.20 sq. yd. —very special at $52.50 | ceptional value at $5.00 Storm or Rainco Inow these countries, these peoples and ats, made $15.00 Priestley cravenetted &- || markets just as you know your own Brussels Rugs, extra grade, 9x oe Printed Linoleum, 4 yards One Royal Kermanshah Rug, of One Royal Ispahan Rug-—ex oe ’ ? | > of vulcanized henrietta, in navy | berdine, in black ” . F woe! — full length, some with tan, ai pentensiaed Maloninnnn country, peoples and markets. 12-ft. size—special, $10.50 | wide—special at doc Sq. yd. (Fourth Floor.) | extra high grade, in size 11 feet | tionally high grade. Size 18 set- ves et j , —_-—— —spe- | ee = b — Lord Raglan; | in the swagger London mixtures. PROPOSE to her with @ diamond ring and | : 9 Birger, by 9 feet 7 inches spe 9 inches by 8 feet 11 inches—very lb ee spe $3 98 Special Wednes- $10 00 she’s sure to say . ao, meer | a ye ; Se C at : $450 special at $460 Fehcdawakescccceoc@ Uo Dawa sks coh c teens ss . Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, ¢ oat | One Mantaza Rug, size 12 feet One Meshed Rug—extra large— ‘| 8 inches by 8 feet 10 inches—an | size 11 feet 8 inches by 8 | A IY ———— * THOS. Ww. GARLAND nw 49-11-13 N. Broadway —————| U. S. EXHIBITS SOUGHT Wh
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% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUG. ee OE Ree eo en got $7 for performing by her. AL ie, ns ln Ree aaa eth tthe om Teepe ee the operation, was ee EO ee ee —" 9 > - _ - estes eel mm —— ; : ra . . | GETS 3 YEARS . + | ¥ nounced that he would appeal from the verdict, and bond in the sum of $300 was given’ for Mrs. Bickel by Herman or. . Mrs. Emma Bickel Found Guilty * -of Manslaughter in Perform- ing an Operation. “Mrs. Emma Bickel, 58 years old, of 18fs Dolman street, Was sentenced to 4 three years’ term in the penitentiary by a wiry in Judge Koerner’s court rf y, on @ conviction of man- sanihter in the secend degree. She was found guilty of n@ving performed an ufilawful operation, Oct. 12 last, which was followed by the death of the pa- tlent, Emily Nohavec, 19 years oid, of 1926 South Twelfth street. Drs. Robert; & Reber and Felix W. Garcia were wit- nesdes as to the cause of death. An alleged confession, which purport- e@ to have been made to the police ot the Soulard street station, and in whics the ‘woman was quoted as saying she avenue, Novel Marathon Tango. Special feature at Grab-Bag party at Dreamland tonight. Gifts for everyone. SHAKE-UP NAVY TOKIO, March 25.— fe ples a Nt 3 Artistic Substances designers at All 1913 Designs, Showers, Fixtures, Etc., Reduced 25% ST, LOUIS BRASS ‘MFG. CO. Jefferson and Washington es 4 Central 3210 | your . da eRe 4 diy > « d ~ ‘ “ iy @ 2 “ ‘is “’ ‘\ +. a i | i ee ¥ if & ‘ y £ % i Ri: AMM iMag = : Wee 7 % =. T= ) {Fam sg Fy a) y 4 ; ’ fi / y e. - > SZ — Ct IA Bomont 3200 , testine Thirty Days. William F. Woerner of the Public Service Commission, Wednesday, an- nounced a postponement for 30 days of the hearing on complaints filed by May- or Kiel asking the abolition of 31 grade crossings in St. Louis. Charles. H. Daues, assistant City Coungelor repre- senting the Mayor, said that it would take more time to prepare the cases. Judge Henry 8. Priest, representing the United Railways Co., said he could not understand why his clients should be made co-defendants with the rail- roads in the complaints, because the United Railways is a licensee under the city, does not own a titular interest in the streets and is subject to any im- provements or orders the city may make without orders of the: Public Service Commission. no EVER TAKE AN INTERNAL BATH? It Is the New and Scientific Nature Cure for Many Ills. A most interesting method ef Internal Bathine is now being shown and ex- plained by the . & Dolph Drug It is called the “J, > Cas- and is different frem anything else ever used for the purpose. You have undoubtedly noticed that constipation and biliousness, bringing on much more makes us feel nervous, yellow, blue—un- fit to think or work-—in fact, about 50 per cent Efficient. Accumulated waste in the large in- always causes these _ troubles and the old methods of riddin our- selves of it are only paren effective. They force Nature, too, instead of as- sisting her. This Internal Bath, however, is taken perfectly naturally—you appliance and Ww Nature instead of sovatag, her, yet ride the system of the poisonous matter much more thoroughly than any drugs —it keeps one regular, too, Inasmuch as many thougands are us- ing and eee laine, wo. ; . Cascade,”’ and the most enlightened physicians are prescribing it, itt would seem worth everyone's while to s¢e the Cascade at Judge & Dolph Drug Co,, §15 Olive, Sev- enth and Locust, Broadway and Wash- ington, St. Louisi Mo., and let the prin- | ciples and operation of the system be thoroughly explained—this of course, in- volves no obligation whatever. Ask for booklet. “Why Man of Toda Is Only 50 Per Cent Htticient,” —ADV, ASH sR ORME Than TT SAL PSE pr FRODUCER Circulation oe Post-Dispatch ‘rrfr 1913: oe Daily,171,214 Sunday, 307,524 ‘Mr. Advertiser: newspaper in the United States? SOMO LR REEMA. Nl Ste Ne Me MM RO Oe personal representative. ’ @ That 1913 advertising record: POST-DiSPATCH, 11,203, _Globe-Democrat . Republic Times (Nosustey). . 2. se | Do You Know— @ That the Post-Dispatch advertising rate per line per thousand circulation is lower than any other metropolitan @ That the Post-Dispatch does not print objectionable or doubtful.advertisements of any classification or character? @ That during the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch printed 11,203,640 lines of bona fide paid aherisns its:nearest competitor more than 4,000,000 lines? ; Your Advertising Appre Concentratee® 5. 1 ovis! ONE BIG Newspaper @ Are you one of these snappy, up-to-date advertisers? If not, what’s the trouble? A telephone call will bring a 640 lines 7,073,700 -. « e 9,319,600 4,757,100 which exceeded iation Star (suacey Discentinved On.1). . 2,841,900 on “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” | Baudenhetmer, foremen had said,, “What in hell do you know about it?” and “There is no one down there.” . Knight said he knew the men_ by sight but not by name. Scully said he would exhaust every means of find- ing the foremen to get their testi- mony. MRS. G. W. WINSTEAD DEAD ‘Was One of Heirs to Rufus J. Lackland Estate. Mrs. Carolyn Lackland Seott Win- stead, © years old, one of the heirs to the estate of her grandfather, Rufus J. Lackland, died Wednesday at her res- idence, 4238 Maryland avenue, after an illness lasting sjnce Christmas. The funeral will be from the residence Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Winstead was the wife of George W. Winstead, an attorney. She was born in the old Lackland home in Lucas place, Her father, Thomas J. Scott, and 2 sister, Mrs. Hamilton Wood of Knox- ville, Tenn., had constantly attended her in her fllness. She also is survived by two children, Marion, 17 years old, and James lL. Winstead, 15. Her grand- father was president of the Boatmen’s Bank and, at the time of his death, was the olde: t banker in St. Louis. PRINCE ABANDONS TRIP BERLIN, March %.—The trip to Africa which the Crown Prince had purposed this year, has been definitely abandoned. It is understood that the reason for this step is the Emperor's objection to the Crown Prince interrupt- ing his work on the general staff of the ~ army by such a long abseace. Another reason put forward in some quarters is that the Imperial Parliament would refuse an appropriation to cover the expenses of such a trip. Catehes 17-Pound Yellow Lobsater. BOSTON, | March 2.—The fishing schooner Progress, commanded by Capt. Antonio King, arrived today, the cap- tain saying that while fishing off Chat- ham yesterday, the mate, John Meads, pulled in a 17-pound lobster, but the lob. ster, instead of being green, Was a bright yellow. Society NE of the most notable weddings © in the fashionable Jewish set will be that of Miss Helen Eiseman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David B. Hise- man of 4387 Westminster” place, and Ralph Wolff, son of Mrs, Sigmund Wolff, which has been set for April 2 end will take place at the Columbian Club. Miss Alice Eiseman, the bride- elect’s sister, and Miss Emma Wolff. sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be the bride’s attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Pierce of Con- cord, N. H., are expected to arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. Pierce’s broth- er, Lindell Gordon, and Mrs. Gordon of the Oxford Apartments. Mr. and Mrs, EB. J. Krause of 4419 For- est Park boulevard departed Tuesday night for Mobile, Ala., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. EB. C. Rendell. Mr. and Mrs. Krause will go to New Or- leans and Memphis before returning home. TAeut, and Mrs. Horace H. Fuller are visiting Mrs. Fuller’s grandmother, Mrs. J-lia Chenie Cabanne of 5365 Cabanne avenue, Tieut. and Mrs. Fuller witl sail shortly for the Philippine Islands. Mrs. William Welsels, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lesie Ohan of New York, formerly of 5560 Water- man avenue, is expected bome in a fort- night after a four months’ visit, Miss Lucille ITederer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Lederer of 5277 Lin- dell boulevard has gOne to French Lick Springs, Ind., with her aunt, Mrs. Henry for about two weeks. Miss Lederer’s engagement was recently announced to Roy 8. Tilles, and the marriage wil] be in June Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hirschfeld of the St. Regia Apartments have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Hirschfeld, to Richard L. Richter. The marriage probably will be ta June. A good off Quaker once said to his boy: “Nathan, it is not what thee reads that makes thee emart; ner what thee eats that makes thee fat; nor what thee earns that makes thee rich; but what thee SAVES.” The saving habit mav be readily acquired by the steady use of a savings account in the Mercantiie Trust Co., HBighth and Locust streets. Their Savings Department is open Mon- day evenings until 8 o'clock. ‘et the next general election. 162 There Are 22 Styles. Illustration shows 4 of the Models. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women, up to 44 Bust. Special Sizes for Small Women. eral izes. Dresses— $16.50 Silk Dress, Flowered Georgette crepes, etc., in sév- pleasing and informal wear. New Summer 319.22,325 Figured crepes and cotton eponge. Some combined with taffetas. colors and sizes. ——-THOS. W. GARLAND a ~ 7 $16.75 $16.75 Special Sale of Easter Cloth Suits A SALE (with Easter but two weeks off) that is too important to miss—too rich in that rarely successful combination of style, quality and economy for any woman, in justice to herself, to ignore. A sale which no one who attends will soon forget. A sale in which we offer unrestricted choice of OVER 800 $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Smart Easter Suits for $16.75 - > = = © - wees Saas 4 a a ARSQene>— -: BROeSa” -_. - Se $16.75 $16.75 Materials are the much wanted Wool Crepes, Poplins, Gaberdines and Serges, cords and checks in the new greens and blues, tango and black; some of the Suits have the short Peasant Jackets, with notehed collar and revers—others have the new standing. The skirts are very pretty and come in the fashionable 2 and 8 tier and flare flounce effects. 22 clever styles; all sizes; wonderful value at $16.75. Coats Lined with Guaranteed Satin. Cloths Pure Wooly Tailoring of the Highest Class. Suits That Are Shape-Retaining and Made to Fit Without Alteration. Pips 70 Special $10.20 crepe, taffeta, styles and all Suitable for afternoon flounce tunie skirt. $30.00 Silk Suits, eS 3 00 21 Style Shown at Right The new ‘‘Delta’’ back model, Eton front coat, lined with self-colored peau de cygne silk. Ripple Made of rich moire silk. are tango, Copenhagen and Hague blue and black. A Suit with ‘‘snap’’ and ‘‘dash’’ in every line, All sizes. Choice, $21.00. ™“ Colors Dresses’ | voiles and striped All and black. Silk Suits | $7 4./9 and $70.50 Tango, wistaria, mahogany, Copenhagen and navy blue ) Materials are silk, crepe, poplins, ‘‘ Rose,’’ moire and taffeta. Eleven.splendid styles to choose from. do as much for you.”’ uired. STOPPED SHOULDER PAINS Mrs. J. see oe ee et em “Relieved my Rheumatism -— Yes, and after I’d been laid up all winter, had doctored, and tried everything I could think of, and was just about ready to give up the fight, the pain was so terrible—that’s what = Sloan’s Liniment did for me. And it’ll # Whig | , € Iowa, wri ~*~ vt x S \ a3 Sloan’s Liniment never fails, It’s penetrating — goes straight to the sore spot —kills the pain. All you have to do is to lay it on lightly-—~no rubbing 641 W..28th St., Des Mr. Peri : We have ment for over six we ever used. od was Bhoan tha it enough. At all deaters. Prise 2Sc., 50c. and $1.00 DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. 409-411-413 Broadway — | Between Women’s Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly at times of a run-down con- is dition. Debility, poor circula- tion show in h hes, lan- guor, nervousness and worry. BEECHAM’S PILLS (The Largest Sele of Amy Medicine in the Woertd) are the safest, surest, most convenient and most economi- They clear the Seid everywhere. ia bease, 1s., Ze. Wemea wii! Socially Charming, Top sion of figure culture, Man famous actresses and society ladies. it is claimed, owe to her sctence the charming and exquisite proportion of figure which they enjoy. So rapid and thorough is the treat- ment that one can almost “see the ning Agures in a short oe a
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_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SX FREE TEA PARTIES ARRANGED BY SUFFRAGISTS Simultaneous Gatherings, Friday, Preliminary to Forming of Ward Organizations. — Free suffrage teas will be held in five branch libraries and the Commercial FAul'ding, Friday afternoon. The Equal suffrage League, through the city-wide call, plans to bring believers in woman puffrage into closer working endeavor with a view to forming ward organiza- tions in St. Louis. Mrs. B. F. Burch arranged for the teas to be held simultaneously at six places in every section of the city. She an- nounces the places, the speaker and the chairman for each meeting, as follows: What Isa nr Farrar, 3 p. m.; J. Lionberger Davis; speaker; Miss Cleta Smith, chairman. Cabanne Branch Library, Union and Cabanne, 8 p. m.; Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, speaker; Miss Elsie Blackman, chairman, Carondelet Branch Library, Kraus and Michigan, 3 p. m.; Mrs. Oscar Leonard, speaker; Mrs. Herman Wichman, chair- man. Soulard Branch Library, Seventh and Soulard, 3 p. m.; Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, speaker; Mrs. L. H. Davis, chair- man. - Commercial Building, 212 North Sixth street, 3 p. m.; Miss Clara Louise Thompson, speaker. Barr Branch Library, Jefferson and Lafayette, 3 p. m.; Oscar Leonard, speaker; Mrs. William A. Allen, chair- man. Marathon Tango Contest. Novel feature at Grab-Bag party at Dreamland tonight. Presents for all. Canndian Suffragists Organize. TORONTO, Ontario, March 25.—Wom- en from many parts of the Dominion have organized the National Organiza- tion of Woman Suffrage Societies of Canada. Beauty but And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the Careful Regulation of the Bowels. If jman’s beauty depended upon cos 6=ssoics, every woman would be a pictu.2 of loveliness. But-beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis of health, «nd the cause of sickness, can be traced to the bowels. The headaches, the lassitude, the sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitu-| ally conduce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indi- gestible foods because the foods are served daintily and they do not ex- ercise enough. But whatever the par- ticular cause may be it is important that the condition should be cor- rected, An ideal remedy for women, and one especially suited to their delicate requirements, is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women indorse highly, among them Mrs. C. S. Vance of 511 S. Ray St., New Castle, Pa. At-times she had spells of indigestion so severe that she thought she would die. Syrup Pep- sin regulated her stomach and bow- els, and she attributes her excellent health today to this remedy. All the family can use Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give it to babies and chil- dren. It is also admirably suited to the requirements of elderly people, in fact to all who by reason of age or in- firmity cannot stand harsh salts, ca- thartics, pills or purgatives. These | ae eo MRS should always be avoided, for at best their effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently. It can be conveniently obtained at any drug store at fifty cents or onef dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. You will find it gentle in action, pleasant in taste, and free from grip- ing, and its tonic properties have a distinct value to women. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic in America today and thousands of fam- ilies are now never without it. 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- dress on it will do. DISORDERED STOMACH: INDIGESTION OR GONSTIPATED BOWELS—GASCARETS. - Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the A £o tere enldond cine treatment for resolene roup at once, It is Asthma eaircarrying the arti. va pired with every breath, - weer cyte ey a cough, assuring res iis invaluable to santhens BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the subd- atitute for calomel, act gently on the dowels and positively do the work. People affiicted with bad breath find _ @utek relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive able The pleasant, sugar-coated taken for bad breath by al! and them. Olive Tablets stimulate the bowels liver, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They @o that which dangerous calo- any of the bad after- the Benefits of nasty, sickening. griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Olive Tabiets without griping. or disagreeable effects of any kind. Bawards discovered the for- seventeen years of practice efflicted with bowel and ef eens ated itn oll | 5 ae “ah ke SF waste matter and poison from the system, A Cascaret tonight straight- ens you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regulated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months. Don’t forget the children. A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Troubles Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analy- sis. He knows that unless the kidnevs are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright’s Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1912, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a’‘kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn state: ments and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys re- quire attention and wish a sample bot- tle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper, enclose ten cents and. they will gladly forward it to you by Parcels Post. Swamp-Root is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes—50c and $1.00. » 3 -—— BPSkas Relieve Sore reduce inflammation— relieve irritation — stop coughs and hoarseness. wan, 25¢, 0c and $1.00. Sample Free. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. - John I. ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LS a SS Le TTA IDEFENSE ATTACKS QUESTIONS ASKED OF ELLEN GOLDEN Judge Overrules Motion to Dis- charge Jury, but Warns Woman’s Lawyer. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 25.—A mo- tion to discharge the Jury was made to- day by counsel for the Fidelity and Co- lumbia Trust Co, the Iiwald children, at the trial of the suit of Ellen Golden for more than $1,750,000 from Philip Ewald’s estate, as his com- representing mon law wife, under a St. Louis agree- ment. The motion was made because of the line of questioning followed Judge O'Doherty, counsel for Ellen Golden, in examining her. Judge O’Doherty asked questions with regard to trips taken by the woman and Ewald and to transac- tions between them, the answers to which would have suggested the com- mon law marriage. Judge Field had ruled yesterday that Ellen Galden could not testify as to transactions with Ewald, because Ewald is dead. Judge Field overruled the motion to discharge the jury, but said that if the line of questioning was persisted in it might prove embarrassing to the Court. Tells Where Children Were Born. The woman told where she had lived in Louisville, but was not permitted to testify who rented the houses for her. She told of trips to St. Louis, and said Ewald visited her there. He addressed her as ‘My Own Nel- lie,” “My Own Love” and ‘‘Sweetheart,”’ and referred to her son, Philip, as ‘‘Lit- tle P,” ‘‘Honeyboy” and “Little Pud- ding.’” He urged her to be a “good, true girl in thought and deed” to him. He told of the birtn to her and Ewald of six children, naming the residence in Louisville where they were born. Kiwald’s Letters Are Read. Light was shed on the case yesterday through the reading of a number of let- ters Ewald wrote to Ellen Golden. One, which was undated, contained this sen- tence: “Remember the little ring andthe promise connected with it?’’ It asked the recipient to write to him at least a few lines daily to let him know about her health, and to send him her photograph. This letter, as well as several others, the witness said, she re- céived before coming to Louisville and at a time when she was seriously ill. “Be faithful and true to your loving P,’’ was a sentence in almost every let- ter, Attorney O'Doherty explaining that Ewald was called Philip and that ‘‘P’’ stood for that name. Other letters spoke of concern about the -health of ‘Pet’? and darling ‘‘EI- len,’’ or ‘“‘Nell,” as she was generally called by the iron manufacturer. Reference is made to presents, includ- ing diamond earrings, stick pins and slippers, and also sums of money, vary- ing from $% to $50, which he sent her. Ground Laid for Appeal. The plaintiff's case was weakened through a ruling of Judge Field, wh» sustained an objection that, as Ewald was dead, she should not be permitted to testify to any conversations she had with him or transactions concerning the common-law marriage. lollowing this,- many avowals were read tnto the records by her attorney, without being communicated to the jury, the purpose being to lay a founda- tion for an appeal, in the event the*de- cision should be adverse to the plaintiff. by The head of a large and successful business concern, Whose employes arc counted by the hundreds, in a recent talk to his men, said: “The best ree- ommendation a young man could bring me in applying for a position would be a savings pass book, showing a regu- larity of deposits. It is well known that a young man who saves his moncy and becomes successful in his own af- fairs will likely aid in the succesg: o% his employer.’’ The Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets, with its unequaled facilities for saving small or large sums of money, extends a cordial invitation to everyone to open a Mer- cantile Savings Account. MRS. M. G. PIPER SUED BY INTERNATIONAL BANK The International Bank of St. Louis Wednesday filed suit in the Circuit Court at Clayton against Mrs. Mattie G. Piper of 6354 Waterman avenue for 2272.71 and interest, balance due the bank on a note executed July 7, 1913, by her husband, E. J. Piper, who was pres- ident of the Bollman Bros. Piano Co. Fiper ended his life July 18, 1913. The only payment ever made on the note is a credit of $27.29, dated July 18, 1918, the day on which Piper ended his life. The petition recites that Piper exe- cuted a demand note for $2309 and put up 64 shares of Bolliman Bros. Piano Co sto¢ck as security. The company has since become bankrupt. The pétition also states that Piper car- ried $50,000 life insurance and $5000 acci- dent insurance, and that Mrs. Piper has obtained an order from the Probate Court refusing letters of administration on the ground that her husband's estate has no funds. The petition further states the unpai.l note, together with the collateral, has been tendered to Mrs, Piper and pay- ment refused by her. PUT THAT PROPERTY YOU WANT TO SELL “UNDER THE SPOT- LIGHT!” ADVERTISE it! Not once, timidly and penny-wisely! But as often as necded—and a showing of FACTS about it which will unfailingly ‘'n- terest the probable purchaser! Tel! your agent to make’ it the best-adver- tised real estate in the city—for a li«- tle while—through the Post-Dispatch real estate pages—-and your buyer WILL seek you out and quickly close | ee oe the transaction! 5 Ne i BOY FRACTURES FATHER’S SKULL WITH A HAMMER Youth, 18, Arrested, Says He At- tacked Parent to’ Save Mother From Beating With Poker. William Kelly, 18 years old. was ar- rested at his home, 3023 North Twentiet!) street, at 12:45 a. m. Wednesday aftér he had knocked his father, Edward Kei- ly, 52 years old, unconscious with a ham- mer. The father was taken to the city hos- POSLAM SOAP IMPROVES SKIN AND HAIR NEW SIZE 15 CENTS POSLAM SOAP improves and beauti- fies the skin and hair, prevents rough- ness and eruptional troubles, purifies the scalp. This superior soap (for toilet and bath) is medicated with Poslam and ex- erts the hygienic effects of that great skin remedy with every cleansing opera- tion. Poslam Soap soothes Makes complexions clear, hands soft and lovely. Safest for baby. No purer soap can be made and none combining so many qualities of excellence. Sold by all druggists everywhere. (TO DRUGGISTS—AIl jobbers supply nas Soap at N., A. R. tender skin. pital, where he ig suffering from a frac- ture of the skull. . Win questioned at the North Market Police Station, the.son said. that his fa- ther had threatened to kill his mother and was about to attack her with a poker when he hit his father with the hammer. r ’ . OUR Credit System makes it possible for opeey Lee, ie to own and wear a gen- u or a fine watch. & — Sa nee aes 7 Loftis Bros. & How to Darken Gray Hair By a Specialist. A very satisfactory preparation which darkens gray hair and acts as a corrective agent for dandruff and other diseases of the. scalp. can be made at small expense and in your own home by dissolving a small] box of Barbo Compound in 7 ounces of water and then by adding an ounce of bay rum and a quarter ounce of gly- cerine. Any drug store can furnish these ingredients. This is to be &p- plied once a week until the hair js sufficiently darkened, then every two weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy and the scalp in a healthy condition. It may be used with equal success in darkening the beard. This is a prep- aration that gives splendid results, both as a hair darkener and a remedy for all scalp disorders, and is well worthy of a trial. You will find :t far superior to the ordinary store preparations and much less expensive, | —ADYV. — HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLISH -CITY PLAN COMMISSION Delegaie McCarthy Calls It a Waste of Money, and Bill Goes to Council. The McCarthy bill abolishing the City Flan Commission passed the House of | Delegates by a vote of 2% to 3, Friday night, and will come up for action in the Council before the end of the pres- ent sesion in April. Delegate Barney Schwaftz of the twenty-fifth Ward pleaded to preserve the commission and said he would be willing to vote against appropriating money for its maintenance if it were al- lowed to continué. Speaker Gazzolo, an ex-officio member of the commission, joined Schwartz and Delegate Brokaw of the Twenty-eighth Ward in opposing the bill introduced by Delegate John R. Mc- Carthy. 9 McCarthy urged the bill on the ground that the commission was extravagant in paying two experts $00 a month each, and a third emplove $25 a day. “In two vears the St. Louis Coinmission has not done a single thing except plan idle dreams at great expense, and it is a use- less waste of public money to keep it alive,”’ he said. Delegate Andrew Scully said he has bad occasion recently to consult George Ei, Kessler, landscape expert of the City Plan Commission, on public business, and was unable to find him at his office or the city’s offices. Kessler is employed 25 MEN TO INVESTIGATE SPRINKLING OF STREETS Talbert Names Squaa to Look Into Complaints of Viola- tions of Contracts. On account of the great number of complaints. that contractors were not sprinkling the streets as often as Tre- cuired under their contracts, Street Commissioner Talbert Wednesday ap- All disease, not only infectious dis- ease, but all other disease—colds, throat troubles, intestinal troubles— are all due to implanted germs. These germs, once in the body, mul- tiply by millions. Nature provides for their extermination, but some- times is unequal to the task. . When Nature begins to lose you soon feel the toxins or . poisons— your head aches—your tongue is coOated—you are dizzy, woozy, stupid "-"'* sick—then sure enough sick. Tr- Bile is clegged and mvet be released before you get relief. - Bile is the disinfectant that. stops the mr*'’-"*'eation of germs. Release the Bile and the trouble is relieved. The old-time Doctor who had no regard for your comfort, would give service. He said he intended to see that the contractors lived up to their agree- ments with the city. , The streets in the central district of the city must be sprinkled eight times « day, under the contracts, the asphalt, bitulithic, brick, granite and wood blocks six times a day, and streets of other material four times a day. The streets in each district must be sprinkled in rotation. A penalty of W cents for each lineal foot that becomes dry during the morning or afterneon is imposed against the contractor. pointed 25 special inspectors to watch the RR TL A SERS IEE eat et AR — —— Ne A ee ee Disease Due EE TC to Germs you a good big dose or two of Pode- phyllin (2Zay apple Root). It would gripe—it would make you sick as a horse—but it brought the Bile from the Liver every time. Nowadays such strenuous remedies are taboo. But nothing has ever re- Placed this old-time-tried Science has been working for years to take the gripe and nausea out of Podophyllin and now in PoDoLaz you have the old Bile-starting power of Podophyllin without the gripe and nausea. PoDoLax is a Podophyllin formula that tastes good—that releases the Bile gently—without annoyance or loss of time. “Podo” from l- lin—“Lax” from Laxative. PoDoLax is the name—the only name—so ac-~ cept no substitute. Don't “Wear Out” a Cough or ty the commission at $500 a month. Pine-Tar-Honey.—ADV. Cold—Smoothe Out With Dr.- Bell's —_— -—_—_——— prices.)—-A , ee Semen -_— eee on a © _——- 10c Package of Egyptienne Straights Look for Free — Offer Sign on ae — ~—-- - ana ee ee a wee oe ce ey L**4 “~* 1} » . ~ t. Net yet * an? Fo we eg re *s YH, ' J ‘ea * >, « Len" * O28 an® 6 sh, ete se * os . tas o. Ld + * . * * Pa,**e . . * 2° = . tees te **. Ns . vA ° * Pee rr ee * . . ee A 2 . - \ * eh — . 2 bet) . ~* ee os > Ad cote -o. aa @ ere = cr ee . * Sti * Pure, fragrant, deliciously mi/d, you can Take advantage of this Free Offer today and avoid dis- appointment, as dealers have only a limited supply of these Blankets and cannot obtain more. STRAIGHTS and ask forthe big American Flag Get a 10c we 4 IN EVERY THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO 8ST. LOUIS, MO.. AND EAST ST, LOUIS, ILI. te and? p.m, ~ We want every dealer in St. Louis, Mo., Blankets, and all dealers who have not to Egyptienne STRAIG and Thursday, March 26, a. D- A and 1} between 9 and E. St, Louis, Ill, to be Headquarters, Oiive 6432, th Blanket (All PACKAGE — si a aie i. Sala & ass ee remedy. — 2 +e 2.= © ete ee em &% ah ee Se eR gCt: Mia BP eee 4 . -_ ~—— Ps a —- + il cee ne
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PN si ad i oN ae a See An al NR NE a - , rs ne « §f. LOUIS POST -DISP ATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. 58T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FORMER NEW GIRI y | Ss | who was courted and won in thres/ millionaire without —- domes- ee | ) months by Frank Norton Bates, an| ticity is a “myth and a delusion. | TO DIV ORCE MILLIONAIRE Attlebéro millionaire, while she was| says she would rather have her old . “newsgirl” in a New York hotel, and] job, which got her out of bed at 5 ’ >. After 21 Months of Maried Life. | 2° is now suing for divorce, said to-j} a. m. Declares Mechanices Are Pre- | “9: “Mechanics, on an average, are Fout S on e preferable t omillionaires as husbands.”’ Grab-Bag Party Fonight tra feature Marathon ferable as Husbands; ’ After 21 months of married life, Mrs.| At Dreamland. Ex BOSTON, March 3.—Na Cc n ¢ e T i Everybody gets a present. Soevenennsinnmempetcntsan ness, Sats that to'be the wite of sites. = — PHONE IN f MONTHS What Borax Will Do. - Borax is a marvelous aid to Soap. It can be used with aE fy g [f : y f Jj _ |{Inventor Working on Machine to| soap, wherever soap is used, with surprising results in the way of im- | a _ |} Send Inter-Oceanic Messages | proved cleanliness. It cap also be used in many forms of cleaning L. ACKERMAN, © J Manager at $10 a Minute. wae Ce ee D A Y S M O R E It has so many valuable uses in every department of the 610-612 ae “ TELLS OF ITALY TESTS| home, that it is well called, “the world’s most wonderful chemical— ‘ ) Never again will readers of the ST. LOUIS POST-DIS- ; The Magic Crystal.’’ W , : . a PATCH have a cliance like the present. The many hundreds NE SPRING SUI S Corrects Misstatements and Ex-' It is the greatest article on the market of. general utility |} who have gotten their books during the last few days have plains How Gramophone Was | in the household. A package of Borax in the house is a protection cut deeply into the available supply. The present distribution AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Used in Experiments. against dirt and germs, and a great labor saver. ENDS POSITIVELY NEXT s ATURD AY $R 2 9] 4 > ana *] 6” “oat Ses eet |c0 Uses for"cO MuleTeam”Borax|} pnts Poe"vat thu mamta LONDON, March 25.—William Mar- ‘ : : comt reached London today and reiter Just think of it, these songs are costing you LESS than ONE- ee eee eee FIFTH of a cent each, or 25 for a nickel. cial able to telephone by wireless across the aa Se : 7 a : sses, are offered at — ore |[Atlantic in the near future—posstbly Songs That Never Grow Old’’ will be ee by the $8.75 Suits. The mode within six months. The inventor spoke Whitens linens and laces. Brightens silverware. every member of the family, young as well as old, for every- Saves soap. Cuts grease from dishes. body loves the dear old songs—the beloved favorites of past Prevents woolens shrinking. Disinfects sinks and drain pipes. and passing generations. The girls and boys all want the Softens the hardest water. 11. Soothes the face after shaving. Brightens colored fabrics. Keeps the complexion clear. Saves the clothes. Makes glassware sparkle. sah 2 + C MING styles in elegant Spring Suits for women and mi 0 ON AW low prices. The coats are all peau de cygne lined, even in ts P P he ith Medic, Gladstone and of his recent visit to Italy, where he : ° i E zi . z sé draped in bustle and pegtop fashion. The materials are gaberdines, crepe poplins, serges, Nov nese ngg ef Dy gel loinc ory Removes stains. Cleans windows and mirrors. songs that father and mother used to sing; and the “"grown- leather, violet, black, ete. ~-- — : . ‘ : “were very funny. Here is one that 10. Makes bathing a delight. Sterilizes milk bottles, ; ffects, w the very newest, including the new peplum and Bolero eltec site Gaal axe arucetally 2p Soorgyarel ig lg ces, et cagaptalear elties and checks—all the fashionable Spring shades, tango, Labrador, Copenhagen, reseda, 7 “ome niwapaber accounts ef my re- Sterilizes baby’s belongings. Cleans hair brushes and combs. ups’’ love the old favorites that they have known since happy | NEW SILK SUITS — Bays I succeeded in talking over a spineren yd ga — ” biagiars Ts * — of our booklet hae Magic Crystal’’ will T H FE OLD a matter of fact we talke wireless t $16.75, $22.50 and up to $35.00 oe ee e sent to anyone on application free of charge ( F flaring collars and flaring cuffs; the skirts have spreading tiers and i Gaaereic chk guna cot cent experiments in Italy,” e said, Softens baby’s napkins. Cleans hardwood floors. childhood days. Others $39.75 and up to $97.50 45 miles, which was all we expected and ee AVO R ITES for the three-piece Silk Suits knew we could do with the apparatus P acific Coast Bor ax Co., Every song in the POST-DISPATCH Song- : : P-gp itoecigon ges book 1S AN OLD FAVORITE—no one-line 1000 FI] EG ANT NEW SPRING SUITS hours’ continuous talking—not all by ) oe! ms | chanteys or ancient Ppewces oH Poesy . . . cone man, of course. The 12 hours’ taik cee FOR THE Se eee ‘OLD ‘RONG ef lawe'ail wed ee Are included in our special line at 919.14. . f [4 ton eg ny severer men and a wn : LAP HUNAK seers sentimental and college song that you er ee er orica, It ce teuly ° Saad mew wapitcies are ‘svat 8d Just step into the distribution point nearest you in the list Made of crepe d soon will be experimenting with long- fine quality—the kind that will For Thurs- distance wireless telephony over a mif- : : = Ny at's selling . imum of 300 miles. I am also working|| &i¥e you service and look good— Swi 8 4 below and get the $2.50 Songbook for 79c by presenting y on a still bigger machine, the object of}! at a remarkably low price—pair —W 4 coupon helow. we have pro- ee, ‘ ' > $m : which is to send Transatlantic wireless 7 ye I PPE 4 , tly reduced illustration cannot portray é =e telegraph and telephone messages bot BA HROOM SLI RS hf tm seauties "of this big $2.50 cloth-bound on the same machine. Japanese Bathroom Slippers for men and volume. Size 74x10 in. “The commercial possibilities of|| women—imported direct from Japan—special Handsom : | GES os LY W tei} ’ : ; ait : ae shee " . At } : . aha! ‘7 ' : ties j ' 17 : ; _ aeons quapeueanena Rate rene en - - none - ~~ —. _- ae = ahwnn alllieeriiieestege ase ae ~ Mrs. Theadore Lange Toses John Burroughs, the ig Jewelry on a Trip to distinguished natural- ist and author, writes: Chicago. oe. cca SEE i | Louls Lange of 1842 Kennett place re- Rivals Coffee for Rich ness and by Sanatogen. My, sleep | ported to the police Tuesday that his is 50 per cent ‘better @ mother, Mrs. Theodore Lange, was H || bn a oo car ‘inten year robbed of $1225 worth of diamonds Sat- Surpasses it for Economy -_ ~=3 = = Som ian ~ TT a . =. se =a ee > « > . — oo eee @eeee@ see > * «eee . . ee ee -* 4 -ee oavcace + 4 se = > . ? > 2 ——* anaes are much im- B@ urday night on a Chicago & Eastern *rof. C. A. Ewald Illinois sleeping car, going from St. Of Berlin University, | Louis to Chicago. doctor honoris causa, University of Maryland, HR Mrs. Lange hid her purse containing 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. rere yg Peony 4 € the diamonds and $13 under her pillow 7 bis th baie for safe keeping. When the train sed S reached Chicago, the purse had disap- gre: umber of cases peared. It contained three diamona ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES I WO CUPS. turbances of metaboi- [ff rings worth $400, one ruby and diamond } Mail Orders— EXTRA? conte wife. itp mligst x ack ge" (Bont ROS. reater distances master amount te pounds. Address all mall orders te 4 Mas ; & oF \\\" Elicit ism which were mainly [fj i etieis e033 fH Bes) Vr Ts 0H nee Th P t-Dispateh j 66 : ’ SS ule yr @\\\\\ \\\ Erle a la | sce worth ih "s Prekinioen as Published by the Growers of india Tea y Heseasie ti ss PERS TE Do RR ae C TOS ‘But Doctor— cant (=e Ai pin) an ublishe y fi aftsiee 2 | rae patti: 210-212 N. Broadway have obtained excellen: worth $100 and an oblong diamond brooch ih 9993 fers 3gs:3.22: St , Mo " Le oryoey ERR Ei Teenbegs antes Oo Massie ees tiose: ? % ~~ “ms ek ee ee gees i a ; results. . Arnold Bennett, the fa- [] worth $350. Sanatogen on me is . |Lange home Monday and told them he simply wonderful.’’ for a Rest f N\A 4/1 Uf Col. Henry Watterson, [fi{: | W288 On the train with Mrs. Lange when ~ oor WY famous editor, ff she discovered her loss. He said he toli — | wey ray) fi i} “I feel I owe it tc {| her he would return to St. Louis Sun- HEN the nerves cry out and | gad 1/7) ™@ truth to state that I | day night and she asked him to notify have made a thorough when the bonds of business, home a: |) “aa trial of Sanatogen and jf |her son. The man did not give his name. that I have found it ties, or the expense of travel, hold the | um \\ ae a sufferer to the beaten path—a good tonic ee) a = oe me ceneoent. I a | | American Flag — Free This oO en or wusiness POST-DISPATCH COUPON may bring timely, restorative help. WB THIRSSS: / ‘tality, as. a AER tyr oA al 5 GOPFOX., when, presented of any of the dlstribaties The ee Aage a — rps to poe a 1 \\\aN i? ; a = eon of Exyptienne ‘Straights HAT NEVER Se Se. gerne et e toe give back the health and courage n y | f YAY Cigarettes, during the next f days, ss 7 C@ 94. gi | ; AKAN Ye Richs “2 will receive an American Flag Blankec Adjoining Old Location C Cloth-Bound Book ners special fy pecgen: Ww VY Ww di \\" \ | We mous novelist, writes: # fa Pigg LSS lesiseeS \raeegape ey. oc sm seh ees Send get a a no | \\\ | ' \ HL ‘The tonic effect of Lange said a stranger came to the ; beeeee et . so: ope ' ie Aa > oe cai - How TO REMIT | } \ Uf y ! setgsh wu att te aT eet eee ere eee order on tse ae aia sgagaaaed dcdistase tee Basie ad Pee ates faanics asactss \ k your local work or worry, is brought to them by Sanatogen. | | Le Galli And this nourishing help comes in ene that | RAZZ author inmuished ‘poet! one foot long and eight inches wide, or 9 For the $1.00 will last forever. makes it natural and easy for the depleted cells a. made said to be the largest novelty ever given 4 C Volume Art Covers \ wl \ ee af u ave ) ‘ of the system to absorb it. — A NS Sanatogen’d free with a single package of cigarettes. _BOST-DISPATCH, MAIN OFFICE. : . 16 ran ugh's. é' | | ods of mental! 18, The sige naagsecitd of Egyptienne McCann's. $020 hs. - runkhorst', i a2 on Straights seem quite willing to make = io iss | Walter’ .. Sain ¢ a speak of this efficiency of | ~~ this offer to secure the wide trial they ‘| Growsez_S- 3859 Olive. Wentz, $236 Bout was. . w . desire for this brand. . eyers, 1111 N. Vandeventer Av. } ative help, when famous men and women every- Ml ‘where write eful letters to tell of the great ' . re ' and Lelag bona Sanatogen has conferred : Sheriff Drops Dead ef Overwerk. them—need you hesitate to test the value ai SACRAMENTO, Cal., March %.—Davis * t t. thishelp for yourself? ete Ahern, Sheriff of Sacramento County, -_ who suffered @ nervous collapse recent- ly while supervising the “army of un- | a | ee lemployed” here, dropped dead in his “Buy from ‘Day’ Today’’ . e e —- —— <= @ Lm & ** ont + ewes ~ home here last night. Overwork is said to have caused death. . The -Dispatch is the only evening news- eee Louis that { eae ee C) E N Sat noni ie ata TY T Pa ; . . eg * ao * 2 OQ rs if ) » }- \/7 ( | A A) C Th Beat Candy M h a | al LYO,OOO PHYSTCIAN: ‘Sehag Terzain, 6 years old. a candy AFE- ERS ircuiaduon : merchant, was beaten by several men Y when he entered the hallway adjoining FOR OUR rhb ng, last Sunda ) Vv, i) 9” * *. . * v d’s New Book—"Health in the Making.’? Written in his attractive manner and filled . : with capital advice on Sanatogen health qand contentment. It is FREE. Sa eee aa pene sales eomnak ansaend St Louis Union lrust @) . i . = 7, aN THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 32 N Irving Place, New York “vn - iin. Selhowan teh 01 OE. ny en een fe NM EES EE, RE RR RSET IT TIE , | was their pbject, iui P —— » ; : ~ wal ue a etd ee anes ¢ F) ’ » ¢ . . :
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>» | up the entire system. digestive organs, —— WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GIRL TELLS OF ATTACK]*~~ ¢ | Says Man Seized Her While On Way to School. Mrs. Catherine Neabauer, 311 Marion street, told the police Wednesday that ‘her 12-year-old daughter, Margaret, was attacked by an unknown man Tuesday afternoon, while returning from lunch to the Lafayette School, Ninth street and Afin avenue. According to the child’s story, she was walking west on Ann avenue. between Broadway and Seventh street when a tall man, with a black mustache seized hér about the waist and started to choke]. her. She screamed, the stranger dropped her and ran when another man came to the enfld’s rescue. When you winked at your Grocer did you get “BUCKEYE?” ®r Starved Rock Park. OTTAWA. ie ” figuren 25.—Gov. Dunne yesterday approved the purchase of 450 additional acres of land for Starved Rock ‘State Park, costing $45,000 ST, LOUIS SALESMAN GIVES INDORSEMENT ‘Tells What the New Vegetable Remedy, Plant Juice, Did for Him and Praises It. Mr. Joseph F. Peters Jr., who lives at 1950 Gay avenue in East St. Louis, the popular bookkeeper and city salesman for the Armour Packing Co., said: “I suffered considerably with my stomach for some time. There was a most disagreeable belching of gas after eqting and a bloated feeling. There were short, shooting pains in my stomach and in the morning a very bad taste in my mouth. My circulation was bad and I had a ‘chilly feeling at times and my feet would get cold. I had to select my food with great care and even then my stomach troubled me. I was nervous and restless at night and did not sleep well, especially after a hard day’s work. I had tried several things without much result, when a friend suggested Plant Juice. I got a bottle and took it according to directions and it has helped me won- derfully. It has improved me fifty per cent in every way and I feel like a different man. I can certainly recommend Plant, Juice.” Plant Juice strengthens and builds It helps the “irculation, clears the blood of im- purities, eradicates biliousness and malaria, tones up the stomach and stimulates the } diver into healthy action and corrects constipation. For sale at Wolff-Wil- ’ ‘gon’s Drug Store.—ADV. ». Go to any active — How You ‘May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement is made that thou- sands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of ‘these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these ‘‘windows’’ may prove for ‘themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the fol- lowing prescription filled at once. store and get ‘a bottle Optona; fill a two-ounce bottle .with warm water and drop in spel tona tablet. With this harm- quid solution bathe the eyes eos to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eyestrain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak “eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye dis- _ orders, _from the use of this prescription. Get report wonderful benefits this prescription filled and use it; you “may so strengthen your eyes that Prime Favorite in New Opera on the Stage Three Years DD PDIP > Voiced Young St. ‘Louisienne Who Scores Great |Comic Opera Triumph in New York | Premiere of Franz Lehar's »' Maids of Athens. RICHARD TULLY SUES TO _— DIVORCE ELEANOR GATES Playwrights Have Agreed. to Separate Three Times in Two Years. LOS ANGELES, March %.—Eleanor Gates, author of “The Poor Little Rich Girl,” has been sued by Richard Walton Tully, writer’‘of “Omar the Tent-maker’’ and other books and plays, for a divorce. This makes three times within two years that the Tullys have agreed to separate. Hitherto, they have been reconciled. The last time was in March of last year. March has been an unlucky month in the Tully family. It was in March, 1912, that Miss Gates first said she was ‘through,’ so far as her husband was concerned. ‘‘There is no bitterness be- tween us,” she said. “We are friends and we have no differences over manu- scripts or mony matters. I suppose I am old-fashioned; I am an idealist.”’ They were married clandestinely in 1910, after their graduation from the University of California. ‘ Come on over to Loftis Bros. & The Post-Dispatch ts the oney evening news paper in St. Louis that. receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS GIRL.A Bie HIT IN NEW LFHAR OPERETTA Leila Hughes Wins First Honors in ‘“‘Maids of Athens’? New York Premiere. NEW YORK, March %.—Miss Leila Hughes, a St. Louis girl; scored the one big hit in the New York premiere pro- duction of Franz Lehar’s new Viennese operetta, ‘“‘Maids of Athens,” known in Europe as ““The King of the Mountains,” which was presented at the New Am- sterdam Theater, in this city, for the first time on Thursday ‘eventing of the week just ended. In the role of an American girl tourist, one of the most important parts in the story, Miss Hughes made so favorable an impression that her § individual triumph developed into the greatest of the night, marking her for atellar honors in the near future. She is ex- ceedingly winsome, and, moreover, she has a fresh soprano voice that she uses with rare skill and distinction. Her singing of ‘“‘When the Heart is Young,” which is Lehar at his best in its lan- guorous and rhythmic waltz strains, was easily the delight of the evening. The success thus achieved projects Miss Hughes conspicuously into the spotlight and makes her one of the most interesting figures in the season’s record of mew comic opera offerings. It is announced that she is the daughter of Mr. Lisle C. Hughes of St. Louis, super intendent of the Metropotitan Life In- surance Company, which occupies its own building at 3600 North Grand avenue, St. Louis, the family residence being at 3808 Greer avenue, and that she has been on the stage only three years. She is sure to be the prime favorite in “Maids of Athens” during the New York run of this latest Lehar work. The operetta itself, lavishly produced by Henry W. Savage, does not quite meet public expectation of a second “Merry Widow,” the joyous comic opera in which Lehar was at his best. It has been somewhat weakened, also, by the interpolation of songs plainly not of Lehar’s composing, ‘‘Rusie” being the most striking example of this truth, and the patchwork character of the score is reflected in the libretto by Carolyn Wells, which retains only the bare skele- ton of the plot as developed tn the book of Victor Leon’s original writing. The second and third acts, however, follow- ing a tedjots first act, arouse and main- tain genuine interest, the second act, indeed, being brilliantly vital. Nevertheless, in addition to the sincere melodic beauty of “‘When the Heart Is Young,” there are other convincingly charming exhibitions of Lehar’s rich \cifts as a composer. One of these is encountered in the splendid chorus of brigands at the opening of the second act, which, with its rousing barbaric strain of vivid colorfulness, proved un- commonly effective. The real Lehar type of music is heard to advantage, also, in the operetta’s Introductory and final passages. Albert Pellaton is cast ag the Jekyli- Hyde Prince of Parnes who plays at — a _—_ gat ae NOTICE We respectfully remind dealers that the china stamped “Haviland © or we Haviland & Co.” is the only china known since 1840 as “‘Haviland China,” and that any other ware with the name Haviland in its stamp cannot be lawfully sold as “Haviland China,” or without the mention of the name in full with which at is stamped. Any infringement upon our exch- sive night to the denomination of “Haviland China” for our ware would oblige us to damages. sue the offender for Haviland & Co. gives her but a limited opportunity. There is a team of detectives—eugenic twins, they call themseelves—capitally played by Bert Gilbert and W. 8. Percy, English comedians. The scenery of a Savage production is always a feature. A ball in the Prince’s palace, a wild mountain pass and the fore-deck of a United States battleship were the picturesque and sharply con- trasted séttings revealed. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. |M. A. C. fire from interfering with thé raising of funds to build a new dub house. A mags mecting of members wil b>——————————== the music of the Victrola v All the latest Tangos, Tur- key Trots, One Steps—and the Victrola plays as long as any one wants to dance. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200—- at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. CORA: Co.. 2a floor. 308 N. Sixth st., I will buy you a genuine diamond on easy credit terms. NEBRASKA BANKER SHOT ‘Masked Man Attacks Head of In- stitution That Recently Closed. SUPERIOR, Neb., March 25.—Capt. C. BE. Adams, president of the First Na- tional Bank of this place, which recently closed its doors, was shot and danger- ously wounded last night by a masked man who attacked him as he was re- turning to his home. Capt. Adams was twice wounded in the head. He was able to walk to his home, where he fainted. Since the failure of the bank Capt. Adams has received several anonymous letters threatening his life. He is one of the pioneer residents and business men of Southern Nebraska. He has long been prominent in political and Grand Army circles, and was a candidate for commander-in-chief of the National G. A. R. at its last meeting. ‘glasses will not be necessary. Thou- 2° sada who are blind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses would have never required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late. Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Eye- -giasses are only like crutches and ‘every few years they must be ‘changed to fit tho ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if . ie can, like many others, get clear, althy, stro a mays eyes through “the prescription here given.—AD Information” N March 20th our new Tele- | phone Information Bureau was establish- ‘ed with added facilities for furnishing tele- phone information to the public. ‘HE you wish to obtain the number of a new sub- scriber not yet listed—the number of a telephone at a given address—in fact any reasonable information to use the telephone—just : peat" Pememation.” Watoh fer our ‘pext suggestion. in the privacy of your own home before paying one cent for it. Just pick the ones that suit your pocketbook from the following prices. Sign and send us the coupon below and we will send you the instrue ment you choose and a good selection of records. : , =. at? \ His Masters Voice » SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET Victrolas, $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 TRIAL OFFER, THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 OLIVE ST. Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Trial Plan—a Victrola and a good selection of records. Aeolian Hall —musical center of St. Louis Christie MacDonald Records On sale this week: Sweethearts Christie MacDonald 60,101 The Cricket on the Hearth Christie MacDonal q (With Reinald Werrenrath) NAME. .ccccccccceseegeseteeseseseceeseseeseeseseeseseseses ENS ESE IIA OES DS IE LE, OLE OEE eeesvecaeseeacoesn & Victrola, Price $ AL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005S Olive Street | a en RAR ee eS Gee The Annual Reception and Sale of the South Side Day Nursery. The South Side Day Nursery will hold ite annual reception and sale of home- made candies, cakes, aprons, etc., at the Church of the Unity, Armstrong and Park avenues, on Thursday, March 26, from 2 to 6 p. m. The nursery cared for more than 8000 children last year, giving them three meals each day, a bath and kindergar- ten instruction to those between 3 and f years of age. Besides this, children who were formerly attendant at the nursery up to school age may return to the institution for their midday meal, which is furnished them for the nomi- nal sum of 5 cents. Such chiltiren may also come to the nursery after the pub- lic schools close for the day and re- main until their mothers come home, free of charge. This keeps little girls off the streets between 3:30 and 6 p. m., where they would otherwise have to await their mothers* return from their day’s work—a source of great comfort to a careful, conscientious working mother, The nursery is supported entirely by voluntary contributions and is nonsec- tarian. It is one of the -charities ap- proved by the Business Men's League and has no expensive office force or sal- aried officers or solicitors. The Board et Managers has for its aim the econom- ical administration of a charity which “belps the poor to help themselves,”’ and j they extend @ most cordial invitation to come to the reception and hear of the augcess ef this practig@babarity, i ee OTHER “SWEETHEARTS” NUMBERS Jeannette and Her Weeden m a aed Dunlap and A og, SR over Must Meet His Fate née’ za Miller) Gems From “Swee cceseee onl Rm Co.) thearts” .. (Victor Light Opera Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. 17,3338 estenehonis $1.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING RECORDS gina: VICTROLAS | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO DINMORE VICTOR $ GRA ND AND OLIVE = THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 308-307 NORTH SEVENTH STREET CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000.00 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY WITH ee A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS POST-DISPATCH Circulation 301 0! last Sunday,
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pe ad Sais ri! en Tey i ein RAE wh ea ss Manele Ringe st ? 2 t Bite a eae ES ba WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 235, 1914. " * £ e park? THESE FEDS OvER FOR ME “WELL AFTER’ Looxmes ~ FOR ._ THEM FROM wow ont FeOEMORE AMERICAN. LEAGUE LA Sour. THE AMERICAN OR THE NATIONAL 7 COULO GET ‘ENTHUSIASTIC LEA YEH! 100NT. SEE HOW VE Y | DaD EITHER MR. SHORT SPORT: ow cam you “see” a club, if they chase you trom th “say , ‘vou. GUYS GEAT t1T OUTA HERE wortva THINK THIS [15, A FREE SHOW aan ak pax FOR THE BROWNS ~SsT HEY | FELIX, DO VOU- LIKE. iT SAXOPHONE MUSIC' SURE “4 . D0 - eee — a -—s CHAMPION SIGELS IN POST-DISPATGH ~ FLAGHIUNT AGAIN Pennant Winners of 1913 Race Send in Entry for the 1914. SEVEN NEW TEAMS JOIN Total.of at Least Fifty Entries Expected Before Lists Are Closed. Entries are still being received for the Post-Dispatch Public Schoo! Basebail League race, which is to be inaugurated April 11. Every public school is el- igible to enter and as it costs nothing to make application for membership,’ it is expected that 50 teams will be in the league when the opening games are played. After making application for mem- ership in the league, the team cap- ¢nime and managers must obtain from the league manager a set of member- ship one These cards are to be s by the players in the presence ef the school principal and returned to the league manager. Cap and managers.of teams not already entered in the league are re- ame to call at the Post-Dispatch of- ce (third floor) Wednesday or Thurs- day afternoon to receive membership 1913 Champions Enter. Among the teams already entered in the race, is the Franz Sigel School, win- ner of the championship pennant and old medals during the 1913 season. The igel players have already started prac- ticing on a vacant lot near the school- house. It will be necessary to form almost an entirely new team as only one member of the 1913 championship nine remains at school. He is Shortstop Lutz, all the others having been graduated or left achool. Dr. Hugo Reim, a friend of most of the pupils of the school, has _ vol- unteered to coach the boys. He will alsu act as their manager. The Sigel School will have a new team this season and the boys are hopeful of winning another championship. FA New Teams in League. All of the teams which played in the Post-Dispatch League a year ag? are expected to enter again this sea- son. To date seven teams which did not play last year have signified their intention of participating. Among. the ew schools entered are the ope School and the Grant School. Captains of these nines. said prospects were good for winning teams. Captains and managers should not hesitate areat entering their teams because of lack of uniforms for tha Many of the teams play : payee. ae ge the season without uni- r (cnird fleer) Wednesday er Thursday afternoon pee school and receive ,™ r DIAMOND GLINTS. ; it good, Manager Joe Tinker has agreed to pass over four men to the Brook- in exchange fer Pitcher Tom Sea- @z-Phil who refused to play in the Me the bie town. Cad Coles, an of layers “The sddition of Fas alae : ves cog the strongest pitching put on sale fo days i Re Se OF me EF wm a ae +e i Trendall’s Speed Dazzles -—, = W augh in Return Bout Texas Fighter no Match for St. Louis Boxer, Whose Previous Defeat by Fort Worth Lad Was As- cribed to Poor Physical Condition. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. ARRY TRENDALL, working faster, boxing better and much stronger than he did weeks ago, when defeated by Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth, Tex., last night, before a large crowd in the arena of the Future City Athletic Club, won a reversal of the formef finding against him and proved that he is a better glove fighter than the man from Texas. He did this by defeati Waugh by a far greater margin than Waugh defeat- ed him in their previous meeting. While proving in decisive fashion that he is Waugh’s master as a boxer Trendall, however, established beyond the peradventure of a doubt that he was mot at his best two weeks ago, and to this he must now plead guilty. It was a different Trendall that faced Waugh last night, and Waugh was just as good as on the former occasion and probably better. The Texas boxer may not have looked quite so good to some, but it was because Trendall this time was better. There was nothing sluggish in the 8t. Louis boxer’s action last night, and his hands answered the call of his brain with a swiftness that dazzled and hu- miliated his opponent. Trendall was set and well balanced on his legs and he stepped lightly in and out while deliver- ing and ween blows with methodical precision. His left hand shét Suttrue! and strong to the mark. There was snap and sting to it, whereas two weeks ago it had been lifeless and dull. Trendall’s Uppercut Working. Then, too, his right uppercut, the same that has ruined the chances of many another boxer, night and added its full share to a well- earned victory. These uppercuts were landed flush to the chin and lower jaw of Waugh with weakening effect and were sent in so fast and with such ex- cellent judgment of distance that they could not be avoided, though some of them were partially blocked. It was a dangerous thing last night for Waugh to come in with lowered head, though two weeks ago he had was working well last} done almost as he pleased without the Trendall, After the Harry Sharpe's Decisions ARRY TRENDALL of St. Louis vs. Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth, Tex.; eight rounds at catch-weights (about 187 pounds)— TRENDALL THE WINNER on points. EORGE NORWOOD of Oak- land, Cal, vs. Johnny Thomp- son of St. Louis; eight rounds at 12% pounds—NORWOOD THE WIN- NER on points. 66 OUNG”’ JIMMY FOLEY of St. Louis vs. Tommy San- ‘'@ers of Memphis, Tenn., eight rounds at 115 pounds—FOLEY THE WINNER on points. slightest regard for-Trendall’s punch. Last night it was Waugh who w:s made to hold, though there was little of this done by either. The man from Texas is a fighter and he stood up well under fire. He vave.way only when he had to and he advanced eo. ly under a withering volley of punches, trying at all times to turn the battle in his favor. As the bout wore on and he realized that he could not outbox Trendall, he tried desperately hard witn heavy swings to head and body to score a knockout, but it was a vain effort. He was outguessed, outboxed and final- ly, in the seventh round, outslugged and made to break ground. Early Rounds, Was Completely Master of His Foe HE bout was never slow, neve: tirssome to the spectator, and from the beginning of the first round to the finish of the last one both boxers fought hard and with com- mendable determination. The first two rounds were even and replete with clever boxing and hard ex- changes. After that it was Trendall, and he never hesitated. . In the third round Trendall added to his speed, and he never worked faster. Waugh was willing and there were some hafd exchanges, but three hard right- hand uppercuts shot in by Trendall were the best, and they hurt. Trendall outboxed and outhit his op- ponent in the fourth round and the Tex-| as boy was forced to clinch. Trendall was very fast and noticeabl strong. Trendall repeated in the fifth, and in this round Waugh was cautioned for do- a little hitting while holding. he sixth round was a hard-fought one, Waugh being very aggressive and swinging hard with either hand for head and body. He landed some of them, »ut was made to miss with others. He had ceased to box now and was trying for a knockout. He paid the penalty, however, for at the end his nose was bleeding freely as the result of hard left jabs that met him as he came — im. Then, in the seventh, with splendid courage, he tried harder than ever, but the clever Trendall even out-slugged him in a fierce rally that brought the crowd to its feet. The eighth, and ‘last, round was a hard and fast one, with neither giving way except when necessary to retain balance, but Trendall. had a burst of speed in reserve that stood him well in hand when it was needed to offset the dangerous rushes and heavy blows of cer seem singin opponent. was a great battle, one of best that hag been witnessed here — tween lightweights, and the better man won. The men entered the ring at catch- T weights, though it had been understood they were to meet at 135 pounds. Both boxers declined to give their exact weight, but their was little difference and they were both in good condition. George Norwood of Oakland, Cal., and Johnny Thompson of St. Louis appeared in the semi-windup, eight rounds at 126 pounds. For seven rounds the bout was fairly even, but Norwood won cut in the eighth round by a wide margin, Young” Jimmy Foley of St. Louis outpointed Tommy Sanders of Memphis, _ in the preliminary, eight rounds at 115 pounds. Sanders is a younger brother of ‘“‘Tickle’’ Sanders, the wel)- known featherweight, and it was the youngster’s first appearance in the ring. ae ogg a goad impression and will do John L. Sees Bout. A feature of the evening was th - ence of John L. Sullivan, oe aeieien heavyweight, and he was introduced from the ring. The famous old fighter was called upon for a speech and re- sponded. However, he somewhat dis- appointed by refraining from any men- tion of boxing or incidents of the ring. Instead, he described politica) conditions in Boston (his home city) and the State of Massachusetts. He doncluded by ex- pressing his appreciation of the tremen- dous ovation which had been accorded veo and —— en por, | the steps lead- ing down from the ring, h the em ey to the sor. oe sess: And John L. weighs some pounds, too. nde Sam Langford will have a chance to showup Battling Jim Johnson, Friday night, at the Empire A. C., New York. Battling Jim Johnson is the negro heavy- weight who held Jack Johnson @™ @ draw in ris. Johnson, however, aS Was proved later by X-ray pictures, fougnt a part of the fight with a broken arm. A cablegram was received from Parte stating that 6000 fans saw Joe Jeanette Frank Mulkern, the fight promoter of Milwaukee, says that Ad Wolgast will not be able to fight again for at least six weeks, becapse'he badly crippled his in his recent bout in that. city , c Tom O'Rourke offered Jim Buckley a tee Of $8500 for Gunhoat Smith; to “tiling Levinaky, but tt looks as e 3 if Tom has been a little late with his of. fer. Danny Morgan, before leaving i a pg agar that the McMahon rothers w Stage the b Island May 8. On at Coney Uniess Joe “Young’”’ Shugrue is given three round trip tickets and also $1000 in advan the little Jersey Ci . weight will not make the tri 2 Rig. anne T he looks after u- grue was offered five at SS Bete hoo siete LODON, March %.—‘Danny” Maher, the American jockey, who has just re- covered from a long illness, has decided | ] Owners of organized baseball find it | galary. mingham; Stevens, Hemingway and Stimpson to Nashville and Ashley to New London. 80 of these will be brought back to St. Louis. released who were being paraded before their execu- tion, whipped the. rs. me % big feature of the game was the base running of Gus ‘Try it and you'll say it's nice. | . f : ee GUVINGTON TURNS DOWN OFFER FROM KANSAS CITY FEDS First Sacker, Released Browns, Signs Contract With Birmingham Club. by anything but easy since the advent of the Federal League to release even a second string ball player. The minor leaguer who doesn’t like the club he has been released to, very easily can take the hurdle into the outlaw preserve where he will find welcome and money awaiting him. This complicates matters, President Hedges of the Browns went all the way to Birmingham, Ala., Tues- day to be in at the killing of three re- cruit Brownies. It was Manager Rick- ey’s intention to dispose of the services of Tex Cevington, Bill Hollander and Palmer Snedecore. In previous years Mr. Hedges would exercise no concern over the decapitation of such players But this year he’s obliged to 6 4 from St. Louis to Alabama to personally con- duct the obsequies. This indicates to what expense the outlaws have put the owners of organized baseball. Covington Ignores Feds. Covington last night threatened to con- fer with a Federal League agent before he signed with Birmingham, but after a long conference he finally came _ to terms, getting an acceptable increase in Manager Rickey probably will behead a few more players Wednesday. His team is in Nashville, Tenn., and it is not unlikely that Rickey will pass over a ew extra men’'to Manager Schwarts of that place. Rickey already has sent Pitcher Ray Stevens, a southpaw from De Soto, Mo., to Nashville, while he may follow this up by adding a catcher and an outfielder to the Nashville club. The full list of players released by the Brown manager to date is: Hollander and Snedecore to Montgomery, Covington to Bir- There are upwards of men still on the Brown reserve list and no more than It is important, however, that the players y the Browns come to terms with their new bosses and for that reason Owner Hedges is now with the club. Williams Steals Three Bases. The Browns, with a makeshift team that included Hollander, Snedecore and Covington, Birmingham entry, 8—4, ton and Baumgardner were effective, while the 18 hits and won going o is showing in otton, u y. Ham itched and both rownies ocllontes Williams, who has been re- juvenated under the Rickey system of in- tensive baseball. Gus purloined three bases, combed a pair of two baggers and otherwise demeaned himself like a hero. The.Browns play in Nashville Wednesday and then hi the blazed trail for Sportsman’s Park, arriv- ing here Thursday afternoon. , ——S.. ) — CARDS DEFEAT MACK’S YANS AND START HOME The Cardinals are on their way home to- day, having closed their training seagon in Florida with a victory Tuesday over the Yan- nigan members of Connie Mack’s tribe, 5—3. Huggins trotted out his so-called regulars y Cozy Dolan on third and Charley Mil- ag Hh right field. Perritt and Casey Hager- man d the mound duty and the victory was consummated with ease. Jack Miller carried away the hitting hon- a double and a single out of four re des getting uggzins and Cather broke into while Cather alse FINALS CARDED FOR MUNY SOCER TEAMS The schedule of games in the final Soccer League At Fair- Fairground nd Kutters will The annual league anquet will be held at the City ub April 23. a eemntane _anenenennnet South Bend Wants Bill Dolan. Bill Dolan, a St. Louls boy whe played right fieid for the Notre Dame team in 1912, has received an effer from the South Bend a Leagee) team. Dolan is expected The juice of half a lemon, A Glass Filled High with Ice, BACARDI. in good measure. The Civilized Ballplayer. (“With Apologies to the “Heathen Chinee.”) HICH I wish to remark, VW And my language is plain, That for ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain The guy who plays ball is peculiar. Which same I would rise to explain. He makes up his mind That he'll sign as a Fed; And, when he has signed, O’er his features will spread A smile that is pensive and child-like; And the magnate is properly bled. Then he goes to the boss, Who employed him before, And he says: ‘‘Come across With a thousand bucks more! For those Federal Leaguers deceived me, And I’m feeling exceedingly sore.”’ And thus he makes hay, While the sun’s on the job; And he gets as much pay As the wonderful Cobb, By working both ends ’gainst the middle; And causing the magnate to sob. . Which is why I remark, And my language is plain, That for ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain The guy who plays ball {fs pecullar: Which same I am free to maintain. * + * Harbingers of Spring. UT not your trust in robins. The first morning you get up and find the sidewalks covered with writhing, wriggling fish bait, then and not till then is it time to fill the pockets of vour chinchilla with moth balls and turn it over to father’s brother for safe keep- ing. And don’t be deceived when you see a freckle-faced boy headed in the direc- tion of a vacant lot with his bat, glove and cigarette. Youth is impetuous and apt to crowd the season. String rather with the golfer. When you see a con- servative looking old gent of about 950 or 60 out in the back yard swatting imag- inary golf balls with his assorted driv- ers, brassies and putters, it is a safe bet that spring is in the offMg waiting to be towed in. Florida is noted for its wild birds. It’s this way: When the weather up North begins to turn cold, the migratory birds hike for Florida for a change of climate and run slap-bang into a bligzard. That's what makes ‘em wild. « Biz Kenney has turned down a flat- tering offer to go into grand opera an‘l will continue in the job of chief welkin ringer at Robison Field. Biz says he Is in midseason form and will wallop the welkin for a -400 average this year. Purtell Is Only New Player on Jenning’s Team GULFPORT, Miss., March %2%.—The Tiger lineup for the opening day of the American League season is doped out as follows here today, following the an- nouncement by Manager Jennings of the players who will form the first and sec- ond teams. First base, Moriarty; second base, Bauman; third base, Purtell; shortstop, Bush; outfield, Veach, Cobb and Craw- ford; catcher, Stanage. It is figured that Manager Jennings will start as many of his veterans as he can the first day, when he will face the Browns. OTIS, DERBY WINNER, IS SOLD FOR $3000 SEDALIA, Mo., March 25.—Fifty head ef thoroughbred horses and mares, the property of Barney Schreiber, the former St. Louls horseman, brought $1 che Missourl Btate Wair Grounto sess day. orsemen from all parts o country participated in the sale. Nealon, a brown stallion, formerly a Sub handicap winner, brought the top pt ney Otis, which won the St. Louis Derb was sold to C. T. Comerford of St. Louis for en Comerford purchased 15 other Dosgntt seven Gen. P, ide & Ge., Maen, Tay, & ¥ ee ee ee fe ae ar tice ome sm eee Se UIMET PLANS 10 PRAGTIGE ON ALL BRITISH COURSES American Open Golf Champion to Prepare Ahead for English Champion. For the purpose of learning the diffil- cult English courses and working him- self into top form for the three big for- eign golf tournaments, National Cham- pion Francis Oulmet and his tutor, Ar- thur Lockwood, will sail from Boston March 29 on the steamship Lapland. In a letter the young title holder writes of his plans for the invasion of En- gland’s links. Ouimet, unlike Jerry Travers, who sailed for the other side last week, intends to limber up at Sand- wich. _ The 21-year-old champion, who beat \ ardon and Ray single-handed for the national title at Brookline last fall, says he has heard a great deal about the terrible hazards and long carries at Sandwich, and he’s anxious to get a good personal acquaintance with the historical course. Goes to Sandwich First. fe will arrive at Dover,” writes Ouimet, “and will immediately, go to Sandwich, and it will be there, the scene of the amateur championship, that | will get my first taste of British golf. After staying at Sandwich a short time, [ will probably go to London and play the courses around there. I may pos- sibly go to Scotland for a short visit. Then I shall work my way back to Sandwich a week or two before. the championship.”’ On his second--visit to Sandwich Ouimet will join forces with Jerrv Travers and Fred Herreshoff, wh». expect to work out at Sandwich two weeks before the amateur tourna- ment. It is very likely that “Shick” Evans, Henry C. Topping, Heinie Schmidt’ and John An erson, other players who will complete the Amer- ican invasion, will also be at Sand- wich when Ouimet and his party arrive for final practice. . Ouimet has already made up his mind to compete in the French ama- teur tournament and the British open championship. After the English Amateur meet the young American title holder will hustle over to France Shanteicnenl for ha French amateur ons AP 2 Te bet eg ch starts May 25 Will Meet Ray and Vardon. Returning to Great Britain Ouimet * will gO to Prestwick and start for the British Prestwick Ouimet unity of stacking Ray, the two En- defeated last year at Brook- ce most memorable battles Oulmet has arranged for himself the most extensive a ~ pacer ever made for a contucst’ of tivaen Inks. It is a new achievement for this country to have its national champion, a youth who has just turned 21, compete in turope’s three biggest championships against the cracks of the world. No American ever won the British open title player—Walter ever English amateur ch excused Travis’ But one native because him with a No such excuse wilt hold good f 0 should he be es at either Loe or Prestwick. The entire British Isles, thor- oughly aroused over Vardon’s and Rav’s de. eat here last year. mustered its full wolf gtronath aa a meets this year, an r) ven the stiff rece ever accorded a foreign visitor. az: — GIRLS: I’ve two treasures—Ch the diamond he bought me on pe A = 308 6th. count at Loftis Bros., 24 floor, : a a a ae i Nap Players Will Wear ATHENS, Ga., March 3. OC" eoine tc fans at Chicago are recalled to them on April 14, if three of the Naps do not lose Jack Graney, Steve O'Neill and Fred Blanding have entered into a to shave them until after the first game of the season. his upper lip before the first game has been played, he forfeits $5 to ? -Twirlers Must MONROE, La., March %.—Manager Mordecai Brown of the 8t. Louis Fed- do his share of hitting in addition to his mound duty. In his day Brown was a credited to him were acquired by his hits as well as his pitching prowess. For ers here take their turn in batting prac- tice and pitchers are getting every op- Browns men are rounding to nicely and should be in good shape before the time here for two more weeks at least. and if: the weather improves the players will get in Yesterday's workouts were in charge Al Bridwell, who is the pinch-manager of 6 squad. didn’t eppear for the afternoon workout. Bridwell took command and made the play- Del Drake is being tried out ready for’ utility duty should nage. iller well on the initial bag and is quite of relieving Miller at any time. Brooklyn Feds te Share Profits. R. B. Ward of the Brooklyn (Federal League) team yesterday announced that he players of his club. Bach peavey, ie * hare on to alvidenie will. ba uses. ownership in the club in salary he draws. The Mustaches Opening Day going to have old-time days their nerve in the meantime. For compact to raise mustaches and not If any one of the three shaves each of the other two. eral forces believes that a pitcher should dangerous batter and many tight games that reason he insists that the Fed huri- portunity to train their optic on the ball. comes to migrate North. The club will De some hard licks. of ad Brown was indisposed and ers hustle. at first oa become incapicitated. Drake handles himee! capabie BALTIMORE. Md,. -March 25,—President had arranged a profit-sharing plan for the rj awarded to the players as bon KNIGHTS DECLINE. ~TOBET $900 ON GAME WITH LE Manager Finnegan Is Also Unwif ! ling to Agree to Winner-/ Take-All Arrangement. John H. Finnegan, who piloted ame c! lumbus Club eleven to the Robison Fie? Soccer League pennant, wants te mee the champion St. Leos in an inter league contest—but not for $00. In re plying to Finnegan's challenge to play. Manager Klosterman of the 8t. Leos stipulated that the Columbus Club crow« | would have to wager $250 or $500 to make | it worth while. . = Finnegan contends that his side won't | wager $500, for the v reason 00 isn’ fe Klosterman has suggested, he attorney-manager . y ; $f, Some Club team claims that lost ne error when he says that the Leos ve often beaten the Columbus Club. Fi a that the Leos have won —— e | a rs) om ponpees labeled Club,. but insists that his gation is @ real soccer not afraid of any team, even name be &t. Leos. t. S EL Bp ay Benya ° : there 1s n he Leos getting together. SWEETHEART: > pea | Wry roy buy me ga diamond. ring. ca vargit t | FEDERAL LEAGUE BOSS TO GET $15,000 A YEAR, BALTIMORE, March %.—That the © yearly salary of President James A. Gil- ~ more of the Federal Bageball League, is $15,000 was authoritatively stated here today. This amount, it was added, was © determined upon at a meeting in Chicago © about a month ago. 4 | “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. | “ACTOIDS” Cure Billousness. need of some real shore ’nuff con-, solation thar ain’t no bet- ter consolers than good off an’ bit you. tobacco an’ a good dog. I says good, cause, ’twouldn’t help none ef you was jes’ gettin’ ready to be consoled, an’ one of ’em hauled »~ | | (secre EASTER SPECIAL Your Measure Suits Made to iN y D° you know what it means to get a suit made to your measure by a tailor’ who understands all the fine points necessary to a correct fit? Our cutters are men who are taught their profession over at each change of the styles so as to enable us to give you the latest and correct cuts according to fashion. 172 BLUES, BROWNS, GRAYS. Opposite Columbia We want you te give us a chance to demonstrate to you what we mean by correct fit and are going to offer some classy blues, on sggmedegy dress 5 of this season’s most le goods WU gis nhbdsbses tonaks
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if zi LOUIS POST-DIEPAT TCH ST. Loum rat: DISPATCH. — Se I RO OE TS AE TT i ea SG a | —— 4 ‘Sn HEN CAN EARN MUGH FROM DIAMOND CONTESTS Joe Birmingham Says Football Plavers Would Profit by Playing Baseball. By Herbert Reed, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 25.—To the aver- age follower of sport, baseball and foot- ball would seem to be far apart, not alone in technique, but in every other way. Yet, so good an authority as Joe Birmingham; manager of the Cleveland team, and himself an ex-football player, has said that a football man can learn a.deal that will be valuable to him on the gridiron by playing or watching baseball, and preferably both. Mahy football stars have been good baseball players. The list is as long as one’s arm, yet even today the football coaches are learning from the baseball en. Birmingham's expianation is a simple one;-and his opinion finds support among the best football coaches East and West, North and South. The clever baserun- ner makes a careful study of the pitcher. There is ‘a chance, of course, that other men on the team will give away the ni instant of delivering the ball, but, fter all, there are probably not more than. three of them, and the pitcher is in the gteatest danger of making the break. * No two pitchers are alike, nor are any two football players. But, while there ‘are few men on a nine to give away 4 the play and the baserunner can concen- trate on the pitcher, there are 11 men onga football team, and there is better than even chance that five or six men are giving away the play. Ballplayers on Gridiron. The argument is that a man who has stolen bases successfully can make an equally successful study of an opposing football :team and with a wider range for diagnosis. Given the physique, then, "a good baseball man should make a good “football player, at least on the defen- opive. p* ya *~ a ll ' Stovall Signs Denver Star. CHIOAGO, March 25.—Grover Gilmcre of “Chicago, who played with the Denver (West- “lof. ern League) club last season, is the last a4d- B ewol to the Federal League. Gilmore ves- signed a contract with the Kansas Gilmore had a batting averaze terda ty rede 12 Ramaee, with Denver and had a n we helding average of ie ?. ve >? ™”°" 7% The Poat«Dispatoh is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. COLUMN Color Line Spoils One Career. doubtless be achiéving wide notoriety, were mixed boxing contests R °«: prejudice is keeping out of the limelight a fighter who would between whites and blacks permitted. The blighted career referred to be-f longs to a dusky party named Jeff Clarke, known in Joplin, Mo., as the “Fighting Ghost’’—the first black Sheet known to history. Attention was called to Clarke this week by his bout with Larry - English, the Brooklyn ‘cop,’ whom he toyed with fer a few rounds and then stopped, as predicted in this column, e a . Langford’s Look Beat Clarke. ir is claimed neither. for the prediction nor for the knockout, as English had not previously engraved any championship hieroglyphics on the roll of fame and his fate was a fore- gone conclusion. But Clarke has shown reliable judges more than ordinary stuff in the past five years he has been be- fore the Joplin fans. The only real blot on his record is a two-round knockout by Sam Famaiord. That was when Jeff was green ap a gourd. He went into the battle about as confidently as a pet rabbit might rush in to bite a bull terrier. Since that time Jeff has SHOWN something. To Referee Jimmy Bronson and other Joplin fight fans he dis- played enough ability to cause them to raise a fund to finance a trip for him. Clarke made the trip and cleaned up, including among the men he outpointed or otherwise defeated Joe Jeanette, the American negro, who recently trimmed the French boxing idol, Georges Carpentier—a veteran of tried merit and cleverness. cm * * Whites Ignored Him. EANETTE, however, was ‘the on!y man of class who would . meet Clarke. He beat a few fourth-rate white men and second-rate black ones, but returned without having awakened any violent enthusiasm throughout the country The sebddlewstatite of the time, DiHon, Klaus and Papke, would have nothing tn do with Clarke, not by reason of any fear, but because there was nothing in it for them to meet ah unknown negro. Besides, promoters have not been eager to mix the white with the black in the ring. And the same is true today. Race prejudice has halted Clarke short of suc- cess. * * * Side-Step This One, George. 7 gs unconsciously the middleweights of the day are wise, for Clarke is a dangerous fighter, both as to punch and cleverness. He would furnish Mr. Champion George Chip one helluva run for his money, and Joplin has SOME | ‘money, too. ps : Others Have Tried It. FE RANK MORAN is’ home from France, training for his fight with Jack Johnson by engaging in vaudeville. Just prior to suffering severe setbacks. Several champions have tried the sams training school. Now comes Moran, a second-rate white hope—defeats show that he’s just that and nothing more— and acts up like a champion. A man with a real chance, in Moran’s fix, would devote every second of his time to prepping himself, by training and fighting, for his battle with a man of indubitable ability. Moran appears to be an unusual type of pugilist—one who suffers from ele- phantiasis of the coco, merely. from AN- a eason OF FAME he has yet to That's dealing in futures séme! But it’s fine for the patter. Pulling for Australia. WwW ITH Anthony F. Wilding announced already as a member of the Aus- tralian tennis team which will try for the Davis trophy, this year, Americans —displaying good sportsmanship, too— are hoping the AustPalians come throug” the preliminaries victorious, so that they will be assured of an appearance in the challenge round. The renson for this hope is their desire to see what will probably be the most spectacular match on the eourts since the days of the Doherty brothers MoLoughtin is the class of this coun- try and should be even stronger, this season, than in former years, as he is young and gaining power and skill an- nually. Twice the Australasian has beat- en McLcughlin, once on his home grounds and once on neutral grounds. Both times he won decisively, by superior all-round skill. He is:an older man than McLoughlin and ha3 reached his top physical and scientifiv form. Thus, allowing for McLough- lin’s improvement, the men will meat more nearly on even terms than ever before. It is also a chhnce for McLoughlin to win for himself the undoubted right to the singles championship of the world; for Wilding is his only equal, or superior today. 7 ao od Hurrah for War! VERY little baseball war leaves the baseball player a little better off than before. While peace finds some of the advantages curtailed, each treaty adds some benefit to the’ diamond star’: CLARK LEE OF WORRY SINCE oe First Base Problem Solved, Corsair Leader Now Looks to Outfield, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March %.—Man- agers are the most interesting study in baseball, and Fred Clarke is perhaps the most interesting of the managers. This year he faces a problem that he never before has been called upon to tackle. . Pittsburg has been a durable team and one that made few changes. But this spring Clarke is developing youngsters and working as he never has worked before. There is nothing of sport in it. It is hard, earnest work, and alseady the work is showing results. Ciarke is a veteran, LF man who has been with one team practicall his entire baseball ye er, ae unlike most vet- erans, he is quick to adopt any im- provement either in playing of tentn ts methods. He taken up the sliding- pit idea and his men, young and old, are enthusiastic over it. Clark thinks the chief advantage vf the instruction in sliding is that it will prevent cases of “Charley Horse.’’ That ailment, bode ig responsible for more damaged athletes than any other, con- sists Of displacement of leg muscles, which results in the knotting of the muscle and the consequent laming of the player. Kelley a Promising Fist.. One of Clarke’s lotig-standing troubles is over. It is a strange phenomenon that the Pittsburg club never has been able to find a really competent first baseman sincé Harry Davis’ day on the team. Clarke has tried scores of them. This vear Clarke can forget that problem, for he has Ed Konetchy. Clarke's chief problem of the ring is to rebuild the outfield. Jim Kellez from Great Falls may help him. This newcomer handles himself beautifully, has speed and looks as if he can hit. George Watson is considered a find. So is Joe Kelly, from St. Joe. ge sum up of it is IF~—if Gibson has od a year as he did in 1909! IF Me- Oui lan continues as good as last year; IF any one of the young pitchers come staff, and IF the outfield proves as strong as it now looks—New York will not have as easy a time this year as the majority of the critics incline to think it will. i terest to the men who furnish the. at- traction for the fans is the “profit- sharing’ plan of the Brooklyn (Federal) club—a plan that was suggested by President Hedges of the Browns during condition. The latest in the baseball world of in in- ef AV sf af OUT raf Mi Nee rn ny a iN Yi, “a ait a am itl nek \ “th ay , the ae times of 1902 but never carried chroug The o Wards 6f Brooklyn plan to give ach player a share of the stockhold- gs, proportionate to the salary he draws. Shares of the common stock will be set aside for the men and when dividerfds are divided the men will profit. just as do the original investors in the club. A few more. ware. and, the promoters, after giving the players the club, wit! be paying Rosoutthg for the privilege of acting as president, secretary, etc. It’s a soft time on East street, in Baseballdom. . Such a Difference! EPORTS from New Zealand tell of a cricket match in which an Aus- strong enough to help out the veteran} —_— —— sit | aT HE SIGNED KONEY| METAR HT i Hi! Hh ti ca i rt bs babe $6 440513 71 hal £9 | ae tes tht! Oe ial = ne re - vy MTT | CONNIE MACK HAS 22 Is Connie Mack satisfied with his bat- tery men? The answer<is that he has #2 battery candidates working at Jack- This sounds like ‘‘No.’’ BATTERY MEN IN CAMP and nine oa Week Bender, Brown, Bus sonville, 17 pitchers and five catchers. he pitchi departme everyone igdhaded there aes elgnt rekt-handere “ ghteeen, Houck. Wyckoff, Bohen and O. the portsiders’ list is made up of Plank, Pennock, Boardman, Bressler, Van de Veer, Graves, Baldwin and Salmon. Roger Salmon is not on Macks payroll: at the same time he is training with the Athletics and showing well. The former are Baker, while Ae i" “ Pa aun SAMI A The Widely-Wanted Medium-Pr! Thousands have waited for. this medium-priced Light Six. All motorists concede the vast su- periority of the Six. Yet many con- tinue to drive fours because they fear a six will prove costly to run; and because they think a Six must be higher priced than a four. The HUDSON Six-40—some call it the HUDSON light Six—at $1775, is Howard E. Coffin’s answer to this wide demand. He has built a light Six to correspond with the mental motor-ear of a hundred thousand men. It is low in price—costs little to run. It is ‘ready for you now—this car you’ve waited for. The Easiest-Riding Car We Know We believe this HUDSON Light Six to be the easiest-riding car in the world. We say this, having knowledge of every American ecar—of every Euro- pean car. Never within the wide ex- perience of HUDSON men has there been produced a car with such truly wonderful riding qualities. You sit in a softly-cushioned seat; and over the roighest of roads you seem to float on air, while the build- Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 Locust St. iced Six ings, the trees and the hills glide swiftly by. It feels as if the road moved—not the car—so gentle is the motion. Miles are shorter and pleasure longer when you ride in the HUD- SON Six-40. A Few of Its Advantages Light weight—2980 pounds; about 18 pounds to the inch, over-all. Economy of “fuel consumption. Much lessened tire expense. Less liability to repair bills—because vi- bration abolished. Six-cylinder motor—cylinders 314x 5 inches, developing 40 to 47 horse- power, smoothly, flexibly, without jerk or jar. One-man top, with quickly adjust- able, permanently-attached side eur- tains folded in top. : Left-side drive, right-hand (cen- ter) control, dimming headlights, new speedometer drive, electric starting and lighting. Come, see this HUDSON Light Six TODAY! To ride in the car is a revelation. A Larger Six if Wanted - ° For those who prefer a larger, more im- pressive car we have the Six-54, 135-inch wheel base, 54 raged horse power, 36-414 inch tires, four forward speeds, $2285 f. o. b. St. Louis. The Six-54 and the Six:40 arte practically alike in design, equipment and luxurious finish. ie itt ii PT LH) hot lds Vilage SAE it "ih Bomont 7100 Central 7430 i au Ee A om omer oe OE LT A A CR A EE REET 5 SR DIAMONDS WATCHES UN CREDIT WeHelpYousave Your Money There is but one sure way to save ener? ne charge ac- count for ine diamond or watch, and arrange to make small paid. Our pore pa es ge as you ge @rices are al- ways the “lowiak: 522— Ladies’ Watch, O case, finest quality gold sorted en nv inee. Pp ex ce ptionall fine wit many nee. @X- clusive designs. Ba vi anes at gy Lortis “Perfo $50 tion’ mounting. $5, a Month. o—, No. 913-—Men’s Dia- mond Ring, fancy engraved Belcher mounting: spe- cial sale price. So «a Month. RS) fi é Call or write for Catalos N Phone Centfal 5052 at. Main our —~ will 0% end aes BROS & CO. ese fae th Olive, OCEAN STEAMERS, ....... COLISEUM Open from two to ten p. m., with illuetrated dectures and motion pic- FRENCH LINE Transatlantique Compagnie Generale the 844 Day Route NEW YORK—HAVRE- PARIS Direct Route to Continent {fF UNIVERSAI a e tures atthree and eight p. th. ~ . ¢ tary Tickets at ue eat ret of Fh mn aro aed = - i \\T Xs ’ wy hath MN w 5 s 5p Nc. ee tralian team scored 922 runs for 9 wick- THE UT ets, aoe player, J. N. Crawford, tally- ing 34 runs. hey play these matches by the calen- De yy Qe dar, not by the clock, and serve meals i \ \ “Noble wm: between the innings. The exaggeration A) | iN Wis | : hp c in this statement is very little, too. ‘ if New, large, fast, turbine, quad. ruple and twin screw mail steamefs FROM NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS ‘La Touraine—Mar. 25. La Lorraine, Aph i 15, » May 18,2 13, suse} et EY ee 27, 4. La ‘Provence—Apl. 1, Apl. THE GREAT 29, May AP ou June 1 Large one SHUBERT 20th Century Story lines DANGER AND Popular prices. ie he A os THE ay By George Scarborough Shisees— At it Me $< aune é. Every Girl, Every Mother, Every . Me ae tee Brother, Every Father Should See : F coat Soe lg 3 Canadian service. and Hear it. ; La Toursine—May 3, May 36, June Prices, 25c to $1.50. No Higher ae captaing | temas Gh OLYMPIC— Pop Mat. at. Today. Maurice W . Rgrminat, om. + wg NAZIMOVA least DONA 304° N. sisth St | St. Louis. OTELS, MicaaD vic aneyir Gee NewYork City Leadiog Hotels sadty-Vas Wes Hig th a UT (HE aaeyice W ng ‘Schenkel-Smith, ‘Pittsburg, ies | | a : LOCATION AND. RATES, ei apres sm} | COLUMBIA 325-500), ROPE ALEERE % Si Wy? 's \\ vids a) ‘ith Ny hoy bide (ioe A ANS pas : ull e i (oe et If you deal in values—you'll appreciate the Ford. Its sim- plicity — its economy — and its dependability give it a value that cannot be meas- ured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in world-wide service. Tonight at @:15 Pop, Mat. Wed., ati 8 * | i i K i\\ : Nic oy vi yin | = < Wy Ws A \ Sos wy ‘g's j NOs? Fal \ " No.wonder the British found our base- ball uninteresting to them, if they take delight in such inundations of runs! But an American would take precisely the same interest in watching British cricket “‘runs’’ being scored as he might mani- fest in Willle Hoppe making 500 at the ‘“‘anchor nurse.” ™ t’s tedious. AMELING STILL RANKS WITH A. B. C. LEADERS BUFFAIA, N. Y., March 25.—Although 150 bowlers competed in the individual event of the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment here yesterday, none of the leaders were ee Among the top-notchers is Jerry Amelin ng of St. Louis, whose 658 total still entitles him to third piace in the stand- ing. Following are the leaders to date in the three cla neet ag Fang #3 Monko Club, we ef a Dimling’s No. 2, Pittsbure. White Elephants, Philadelphia, bia. 20. State League Mineralites, Chica *\ ‘ “af Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive 8t., St. Louis. / | Uncle Sam’s Only Play- . ground on Main Line é a Trans. atinental Railway To and from the Pacific Coast, take the Great Northern railway, the tracks of which border. on Glacier National Park. It is the only transcontinental line in the United. States that touches the edge of a national playground. The miracles of nature lie spread out before you—snow laden peaks, eternal glaciers, roaring cataracts, picturesque lakes and streams, colors of the dawn and sunset in riotous confusion. You can get off at the very entrance of the park. No side line trip necessary. ‘Take this route and stop off at the Park. Spend your vacation there this summer. The , sun-filtered air fills every nerve, fiber and muscle. It will give you a new lease onlife. Excellent metropolitan hotel and gomfortable camp accommodations in the heart of this unparalleled, primitive grandeur. You can tour the Park—on foot, on horseback, by automobile, stage and launch. ; | of the country, meeting all-comers s Definite Expense Tours i Ag Ne ig t a n a sparring ¢ t t ; une ot . — 1, = Great North- oe. com Glacier | Park peau Ve Sutomncbile, stage and same theater. res: aunc oO t. axe ng-to-the-sun am ‘ern Rall Toure Raecite os — special ov ri Camp to Lake McDermott, with 8 A y rsebac ceberg ean Tracker e. One Day Tour—cost $8.25—From Glacier Park = Temeusteh-—Beiry Tessar and Prides, Hotel. to "Going to-the-Sun Camp via automo- July i a ae: 1, from Glacier Park Hotel, via automo- wm and launc ile bile, stage, launch and ho Mary Lake Scenic Tour—$21—Daily July 1 to aN Three Day Dp, Many Glacier Camp on pothon McDermott, Ice- Mast. deat Tblatie’ Patt total le auto- ion , Be over Swift Current Pass to Granite Park, oobi ta and horseback to St. Mary's Lake, Miller-Ralston, ca VIDUAL f°, eee east RADY Presents ay up. $2. Owen-Sutton, a 6 - rooms $1 4 Be auty ONLY fr. Deep EARLINGTON, TES ROADWA Schmidt-Willlam INDIV heise HOTEL TA ee CT IN acon a day; with a $a. 126 WEST 47TH 8T.. Roo rans, Louisville, 647. ‘7 : HEITZENROEDER MEETS ms with private t nan Bhs OwAY. CRAVENS IN MAT BOUT Herman Heitzenroeder and Jack Cravens, local heavyweight wrestiers, will meet in « finish grappling -contest at the Standard Theater Friday night for the right to a st with Lioyd Carter who claims champion ip. Hettsenroeder A ee ee eS te Se Om ee _———_—— A ee ee we A A RE 8 NR Re ~~ od —— - - - Som S'¢ HERMITAGE HOTEL, . BROADWAY AND 42D dates bie ai be per day and up. et. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 3 3 | | | | ] last Sunday, aia OG Julle Ring : & k Her Co. ne AV. AND 9TH, st. 900 reome and bark $15 te 2 s Asay. VA'DEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH _.. VAUDEVILLE JUNIATA “BEST IN MOTION PICTURES” ALL-STAR PHOTO PLAYS - - ufs after a tour ee Mike and Tom Gibbous Win. HUDSON, Wis., March 25.—Two Gibbons boys won here J&st night. Mike Gibbons won decisively frcm Gus peels. Tomnry AND 7 OTHER Show Never Stops—11 a, il p. m. Dally AMERICAN ™a!¢,T<s, Nights The New York ( wd 258 t0"1B0 WHAT T HAPPENED TO MARY Mee 2 Witte ha So _ Next Sun, GARRICK dears 2 cur Tymes 2.6.7.8 P. — Last wiles cae rear-| THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE GAYETY “5,” prem, GIRLS JOHN L SULLIVAN eed Offering. BIG @ FEatunes coming down McDonald Creek to Lewis Hotel o Lake aie rage ve ay, er vo ye 7 a a ery. Goingio the-San Gunsight and Sperry Cam like. ‘ Sone ae Giacler Park Hot ~y — thence to Lake McDonald and out to Belton, the} “0 | AE ISS se ' Park 8 western entrance. 8 trip you cross e n ; ~ Fi D a P vide. The masterpiece of the ° Great Architect is spread See DEEMS, the Letter Man, : Toar—$31.25 Daily during sea For Mail Order Lista, etc. 720 Olive — + Betas 3 (HiprpopromE out constantly in panoramic view before you. Write for Free Books descriptive literature ane Cap soy folder containing ‘all information regarding hotel accommodations, Write for these as the first step in planning your vacation. R: K. PRETTY, General Agent, 217 N. Bighth St, St. Louis, Mo. RR! chant alt is Bell Phone, Main 2978. mioch Phone, Central €447. ee ye “He has, has, announced h on com ‘ - . . es inten or one oe - Pen eM 7 - a Shades Bennde. ttitoun 0: Contin iain set eanet ite bee “as 10 AND ) 26 CENTS Sheppard Quits Irish-American A. C. NEW YORK, March 25.—Melvin W. Shep- pard for many years ashoclated with the Write at once trips, scenes the colors of ee Oe ee Ee EE oe CADE I -_ eat. . RR IE Ee CE ER AE IO EQ ee ean HEP nary tee + onl ~~ - . — ———
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“ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Waters to Study Philippine Farming. 6 | f AR M AN CIES | 9Stor——emor——s0n0—ors fE0oc—or ono omer on ono r—=———0n10 : : —0n0e————i0510 MANHATTAN, Kan., March %5.~The __ Children’s Hair Cutting, 25c—Main Floor Gallery. | Bring ing Original Sales Checks With Goods for Exchange or Refund. | Free Bus to McKinley or Union Sta An Amazi NO Shirt Sale A Makers Surplus of 5782 BY. 4459852. Spring Shirts at a The Most Remarkable Sale for Men of the Spring Season, Brings Fresh New Spring Shirts at a Fraction of Worth. United States War Department will send Henry J. Waters, president of FOR YOUR SAVINGS |) | %ta4_Heny 3. Waters, pres lento | St Lovis Union Trust Co. || se rmiering inte mmc! - IEF T() DECAYED OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOUR conditions there, according to an an- FOURTH and LOCUST nouncement last night by ‘Mr. Waters | $310 (00 IN GIFTS . + , C. G. Moller, Asking Annulment, 509 Washington Av. Says Woman Already Was Wedded When She Married Him. Special Showing and Sale of , GAVE HER $110,000 BONDS NIEW SILK SUITS |e $200,000 Home; Names St. Louis Man and Charges Use of Undue Influence. ey ee Wall street, told a dramatic story to Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yester- day in a suit he has brought to recover $110,000 in bonds and title to the prermn- ises at 2209 and 2211 Madison avenue, from ‘Mrs. Janes Moller, whom he married Aug. 26, '1910,- * Moller charges that Mrs. Moller was married to him while she was still the. wife of Symbert Sommer, and that she defrauded him out of the property by posing as an unmarried woman. On this charge Moller asks that his mar- riage be annulled. Moller declared that. he was drinking heavily at the time of the alleged fraud- ulent acts and did not know what he was doing. “What were you drinking?” he was asked. “Oh, anything,” said the plaintiff, who is 68 years old. “I drank wine, whisky and other things.’’ Moller married the defendant about a year after his first wife, Flizabeth, died. He swore to Justice Cohalan that his Fecond wife, by “persuasions, solicita- tions and demands,’”’ lured him into a Marriage and then made him sign a separation agreement, by which he con- veyed to her his Madison avenue home, worth $200,000; the property at 290 Mad- ison avenue, and numerous .bonds and other securities. Besides, he says. shortly before he left his second wife.,. in April, 1912,.he gave her furniture, bric-a-brac, jewels and other articles valued at $20,000. Mrs. Moller, a handsome woman of We illustrate three of the beautiful styles— | nae enna mepeentions. , s aid she had. never been the wife of and there are dozens of others equally as pretty. Sommer, but that: they.came to. New York from St..Louis, Her-contention is AM of these styles are exact reproductions of ‘imparted _|}] that MoHer deeded. the property. to her models—and are shown in rich moire silks, faille silks, silk — under a release of her. dower rights in poplins, taffetas and crepe silks—in a wealth of beautiful colorings his estate, said to run into the miil- including the new blue shadings, the new grays, new wistaria, Rus- lions. sian greens, tango shades as well as black and navy blue. The re- Moller declared to the Court that markable buying power of the Kline Organization is clearly shown Sommer is occupying the premises at in this splendid collection of silk suits at these popular prices— 2211 Madison avenue that he goes mo- considering the great scarcity in silken fabrics, the values are toring. with Mrs. Molter and that she truly extraordinary. Se | has from time to.time given him large | Other beautiful Silk Suits in great arra tinued today. padi cps? aman at. $29:75, $35.00 and’-up to $125.00. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. It’s a beauty. Beautiful Novelty Cloth Suits and WOMAN DANCER DIES Popular Combination E ffects ELI Including beautiful checks, gaberdines, serges and poplins, IN SP OF COUGHING with taffeta and moire silk—dozens upon dozens of new sae and exquisite styles—many at $16.50—and hundreds of ||| Stricken in Alton Hall and Ex- 7 others at $19.00, $22.50 and $24.75. | pires 15 Minutes Later in. Me | | a Td AES ee jl RS > " a. — ae TR 4 : > vy ae ’ ij , . . +4 ™ e . s+ . tie aye fs f i. 6 y - é , $ os > = Mp \ ‘ a: ee | - ~~ ” y Husa pese SERS St “Fae } / / y , 4 Btetith. “thisete, th, * “1 $23 ' : : n rete tee ‘ae: / f Vy 3: Site ryias ee ; sieeh Tee CY eld ; eS * VIE» - Ste: ot, See:33 + ~ } j J / of VE Ad fa / t 3 3 +> tl +S: 3. v ~ -s , a + ¢ 7 > te + -,t> “an » aa | i 7. . 2 y . CUNERK ORES | 4 By, eat Sh a A, . ‘| : r | e « / e . ; Le 4 Cc ¢ ™ e ee as ] if 4 P ’ (f / 7 “@ re. Soy BL) Rt ee Se onl ; + ie f ao? , tus * f Sete “eaten by titi 7 | Rnd. +s ' = . j f / TW. 4 re) * 4 ii az J ; a - = - +5- - ” : i, SS Bee see = 4 F d ‘ f 4 4 7° +05 Be ° — . ox fj / j f yes ; ra: ere =* 3304 Ra This 7 si hike . & ry ° re) “$4 . ‘ ° ee #3 NM 4) - o:5 Sth, Us . ** * h 3 Every new Spring style is included, there being shirts with collars attached or de-. EN on every hand will The Inventory List Shows That. || tached, with French or with starched cuffs t thi | oh eh In the Lot Are —all made coat style—all sizes in aggre- 3 wl : L ie oe “ Detached collar French cuff cubeait gate lot from 14 to 18. reatest enthusiasm when 189 Shirts which sell at $2.00 Filkins | ae 4 ST ae a On ae Newest Spring patterns are shown in they see the splendid new shirts 86 Shirts which sell at $1.50 Woven Madras Garner’s Percale 1572 Shirts which sell at $1.00 Ps ae that are involved. They are stock odd- Soft, military: Sik eel attached Silk Raggett oe pare Pongee astia N ments from a well-known maker, but || styles— 91 Shirts which:sell at $2.50 : ; ‘ ange a ges ac Agr a _— "The : ne i 505 Shirts which sell at $1.50 These in plain & fancy striped effects & estes: 3 F xe hs ath 4. Get; ve ie Sj} _ 1251 Shirts which nrg get all this season’s new garments which in the are noted for their g gq y, Neckband, starched cuff, negligee régular retailing way sell at $1, $1.50 & $2. i les— and for their sty le & for the splendid | sv '242 Shirts which sell at $2.00 Keen-sighted men will quick- 7 yé . ware? \ va Ler > * a SS vo Ne % , = Ue . i “| bie ~ - —_ : . - — ~ _ - — » -- a. ~ * j 4 : tee . a xs peoeee oes 8 ea eee e eae ee eS Ne ro ae o% — materials used 1 in them. 1207 Shirts which sell at $1.00 ly see the advantage & buy 233 Plaited Shirts, worth $1.00 . alta ; Extra salesmen to give you prompt service. In all, 5782 Shirts, affording as isin: them in one-ha ozen lots Extra Space for display. unequaled buying chances. oeeey at, each..... co oct olive & Stim ; ead re we The Complete Lines of Charming New Spring Suits at $19.75 Spring Taffeta Silks s Distinctive Style, Unequaled Value —we are showing is a source of much satisfaction to women planning \ the Easter Dresses. Nowhere is there such a splendid assortment of Ww : A specialty line i is this with us & ‘ eolors in this very desirable silken fabric, of natural chiffon finish. , a), - | ‘n it we show more snits than y The newest shades include tango, navy, Copenhagen, brown, violet, PF .« man pink, reseda, tan, mahogany, peacock, white & black. g\ fk : (PPS large stores have in their entire Come here for best choosing in Spring Taffeta Silks. ~ stock. 8, | + ae NN MaS Printed Tussah Crepe Plaid Woolens ype” Ge: The choosing is unrivaled & the The new colorings, 96: inches The very newest all-wool, im- aba yas, fy tek values are not to be equaled any- wide, in pretty Spring patterns— : ee ee. AES yd. 98e. be a 40 inches ial Neti. ere may where at the figure. , h wide—yd., $1.00. tack aut Becahel Game Char. | Ro aes a There are jaunty plain tailored & ef- meuse with Oriental printings, 36 Wool Suitings LESTE NY fectively trimmed models of crepe, fine Kee seas serge, ripple cloth, gaberdine & bayadere inches wide—yd., $1.98. All wool, 42-inch, light, dark & Ware “okt Novelty Silks medium colors—more than a hun- Weriey, yg ring on credit at Loftis Bros. & charming afternoon frocks of rich silks, Pussy Willow silks, crepes, etc.—embracing the very new- cian arrived. An inquest will be held. est style ideas. he backward season in this de- partment compels us to offer thig unusual value in order to make room for the new arrivals in wash- ee MEOr ETOGER. oa scccdcccccccoves susueue 564 ue “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. For That Cold Take “ACTOIDS.” Striped Foulards enough for coats & suits, 54 inches ; Navy blue, 40-inch Satin Fou- wide—Thursday, special, yd., EG ) overskirt, tier & dene i lard with narrow white stripes—| g1.75. “oes models, extra values at.. . ’ ’ Thursday, yd., 79c. | Main Floor, Aisle 1 MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS — 1 O00 —I0OFI0 SoS oto 210k OD 0 0 IOI Believed to Have Fallen After Alighting From Wellston Car. Thomas L. Kenefeck, 80 years old, liv- ing with his. wife and baby at 6847 Gar- -{fleld avenue, was . found . uncdénscious ggests beside. the west tracks of the Wellston - §PRING TIME serene Tonics line at Goodfellow avenue about:1:30 a. m., Wednesday. He was taken to the COMPOUND ove OF THE > igebomesangeer city hospital where it Was said his skull Is = ‘val stimulan dicated particuls — ere | menar monary affection ons ‘and as a dseue bulider; ces haven ged ne alco | ~ Palm Olive Soa In them the genius of the foremost tai- 4 ae I iInery Six bars in the r egular 45 lor ae tee them the styles that , Exquisite new creations which in their "“Oue bettta Walia Otte shaw a first favor for Spring & cat jaunty lines show the taste & handiwork poo Free with each @ bar pur- || ; Y Mi purchases interet meat that ba mal _ Jj C1 yj I 6, , Wi, Y, eS hy ' GY, A | Bt month will be es tion = ar — — important occasions of the Spr — with savings of % to ENTIRE thee OLIVE. “LOCUST. SIXTH | AND SEVENTH ‘STB. able May Ist. Fourth Flee Lah is tien or eee “EAGLS STAMP. —=—0n0e——— omnes . = « ee , =
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if “4 2 . *-ministrator of Mrs. Kincaid’s estate, su- Put Your Idle Rooms TO WORK By Advertising Them Through Post-Dispatch Wants Each Sunday the Post-Dispatch Room and ants than the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined! St. Louis’ ONE: BIG Newspaper. rints more ee ee Board = 7 £ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Want Ad Answers! ———_ 884 to ‘advertisements dresse office last week. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20, Gain J were handled through the Post-Dispatch post- aap ny wopatgeesk = POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Answers Post-Dispatch box ad- 1 bearin $e — ————— | - PAGES 13—20. PARK CHIEF 10 PASS ON LIBRARY FOUNTAIN STATUE Commissioner Davis .Withholds Opinion of Miss Coonsman’s Winning Design. RESOLUTION OF PROTEST Women’s Protective League Op- poses Design but Artists Com- mend it as Beautiful. Miss Nancy Coonsman’'s winning de- sign, showing the nude figures of two girls, for a fountain in the sunken gar- den at Thirteenth and Locust streets, behind the Central Public Library, will be considered Friday afternoon by Park Commissioner Davis in conference with Miss Coonsman and with George E. Kessler, landscape architect. The sunken garden is under the Park Commissioner's control. Davis said Wednesday that he understood the St. Louis Union Trust. Co., which conduct- ed the competition just ended, had the right to choose a sculptor, but that it rested with the Park Commissioner to determine whether the design offered was suitable. He said that, pending his conference with Kessler and Miss Coonsman, he would express no opinion on the winning design. St. Louis artists commended the selec- tion of Miss Coonsman’s design. A de- cision in the competition had been eager- ly awaited.. Nine designs were entered, all the work of women. The competi- tion was held under the terms of the will of Mrs. Margaret Kincaid of Louisi- ana, Mo., who left 4000 for ‘‘a fountain in some public park of St. Louis, for man and beast.’’ The St. Louis Union Trust Co., as «ad- pervised the competition, and engaged Victor Holm of the School of Fine Arts of Washington University as consulting sculptor. He announced the award. Miss Coonsman is 26 years old, and lives at 6191 Delmar boulevard. Miss Adele Schulenbérg ‘of 3213 Russell avenue, who is Miss Coonsman’s partner in a studio at 3527 Morgan street, furnished the de- signs which won second and third award. This is the first selection of a work of art to be erected in a public placs sincé the selection of the monument to German-American editors, for which a competition was held a year ago. The German editors’ memorial is to be “‘The Naked Truth,’’ which has been completed by Wilhelm Wandschneider in Germany. A photograph of the completed statue » p was recently reproduced in the Post-Dis- } manner. thought should come to anybody that patch Sunday Magazine. Miss Coonsman’s design was the sub- ject of special discussion of the Worn- an’s Protective League at its regular bi-monthly meeting Wednesday mornin; at-the Planters Hotel. The league adopted the following resolutions: “The Woman's Protective League pro- tests most earnestly against the nude figure of a woman being used on the fountain to be placed in the Sunken Gardens north of the Public Library. Children and young people will congre- gate around this fountain and remarks made in their hearing by men will not _ be for the best interests of our civiliza- tion. “We suggest that the talented young sculptress be permitted to make some- thing representing childhood or woman- hood that will not only be a credit to her talent but to our city as well.’”’ Mrs. Ingalla Condemns It. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of 5250 Westmin- ster place, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Women's Protective League, who presi4d- ed at the Protective League meeting, declared the larger figure in Miss Coonsman’s design was noi that of a child, but of a woman, and she condemned the selection for display in a public place of a statue _phowing a nude woman's figure. “In the first place,” she said, “the location of the statue and the design itself do not carry out the provision of »Mrs. Kincaid’s will, as I understand it. Tho will states that the ‘fountain shall be placed in some public park of St. Louls for man and beast.’ Now, ob- viously in the sunken garden of the H- brary the fountain will not be access- ible to horses. “TJ am sorry to have an undraped wuman placed in such a conspicuous place. “Causes One to Recoil.” “There are 60 many beautiful thoughts that could have been expressed in an entirely inoffensive and appropriate It is to be regretted that the énly nude figures represent high art. “The Woman's Christian Temperance Tinion has a fountain at the World's Pair which was designed by Elsie Ward of New York, a former St. Louis girl. This statue showed a beautiful young woman standing erect, holding a bunch of Easter lilies in her right hand, while with the other she gracefully caught her arapery about her at the throat. The posture is both artistic, natural and chaste. Unfortunately this statue has since been mysteriously stolen.” _.. Figures of Two Young Giria. ' Miss Coonsman's model shows the undraped figures of two young girls, one considerably larger than the other, shrinking slightly from the streams of water projected upward toward them om the motths of four frogs. The will be in bronze, the larger be- It will be accessible and birds, though not to is chiefly that of motor ' ee asin will cost $2000, and Miss get oe ont Ae ee re ee «onl a . cei Roe Se 7 Sculptress and Her Prize-Winning Design for Fountain Statue in Library Sunken Garden Mrs. Mar- garet Kin- caid left $4000 for a publicfoun- tain, which is to be placed in the library garden—the fountain basin = will cost $2000. The statu: will take aboutallthe remainder, leaving the honor of winning the design pr ze as the chief re- ward for Miss Coons- man’s work MISS NANCY COONSMAN. . _— Coonsman will receive $2000 for the bronze figures and the granite*base. It is believed she will have but a small balance left after paying for the figures and the base, so that ner chief com- pensation will be the honor of having been the successfui competitor. Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian of the Public Library, behind which the statue will stand, said: “T think Miss Coonmsrman’s design beau- tiful and artistic. It was one of two which, in looking over the designs sub- mitted, I thought should be closen.” Artists and sculptors who have seen the model, anticipated such objections as were made at the Woman's Protec- tive League meeting. Bringhurst Praises Design. Robert P. Bringhurst, sculptor, of 4021 Washington boulevard, said the design submitted by Miss Coonsman, in his opinion, was better than those of her competitors, and deserved to win. “The design is not immodest,” he said, “because the figures are those of inno- cent little girls. There might be ground fer criticism if the design showed the nude figure of a mature person, but there can be nothing suggestive, even to the evil-minded, about the bodies of these children.”’ E. H. Wuerpel, director of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, said: “The conception is fairylike, showing the chil- dren shrinking from the sprays of wa- ter, with the frogs on either side of them. It appeals to the imagination through the absence of distinct real- ism.”’ “Conception Is Fairylike. Wuerpel said unfavorable criticism of the design could come only from persons -. lined “* ~~ “+ a omen ae j the Post-Dispa not educated to an appreciation of art. “The majority of so-called modern zowns worn on the streets today are far more suggestive, and therefore more immoral, than the figures shown in the design, which are the incarnation of youthful innocenee,"’ he said. Fullerton Disappointed. When Hugh Fullerton, chief probation officer of the Juvenile Court, saw a pho- tograph of the winning design, he said: “I am very much disappointed. I know Miss Coonsman and am a friend of hers, but I cannot indorse this selection of a subject for a fountain to be put in so public a place as Library Square “It seems to me it would have been much more pleasing if the figures chosen had been those of younger children. The artistic import of a monument of this kind is lost when too much attention is paid to the development of the figure If both figures were like the smaller one in. the model it would be much be1- ? ae “It would be fine if were all edn- cated up to the standard of an idealistie work of art of this kind, but 1 fear tha: many who see this fountain will not re gard it as art, but rather as an exp»- sure.”’ 4 NAMED FOR BREMNER SEAT IN CONGRESS we Election in’ New Jersgy to Be First Test of Popularity of Wilson Administration. PATERSON, N. J., March 24.—Four candidates were named. yesterday for the seat in Congress left vacant by the death of Representative Robert § G. Lremner, Democrat, of the Seventh New Jersey District. As the campaign in- volves new: national issues, including the enactment of the new tariff bill, and the other important Federal legislation un- der the Wilson administration, the re- sult of the election on April 7 is awaited as the first indication by ballot of how these changes suit the American voter. The Republicans divided nearly 2006 votes among 11 candidates and chosc Dow H. Drukker by a plurality of 1293 over the nearest candidate. The Demo- erats selected James J. O'Byrne, secre- tary to United Senator Hughes, by 433 plurality. ‘The total Democratic vote was 4500, divided among five candidates. The Progressives polled 40 votes and the Socialists 700, but each of these par- ties put up only one candidate. —— first Congregational Church Rally. The Executive Committee of the ~t Louis Sunday School Association ‘ednesday issued a call for a rally tw be held. in the First Congregational Church, Delmar boulevard, near Grand avenue, April 14, when the Rev. J. Lay- ten Mauge will be the principal speaker. This spring many persons will move— into homes of r own found through real estate columns. TTT ee ee eee i PUSHES KANSAS CITY FOR A RESERVE BANK Senator Reed Also Urges Presi- dent to Name Dr. J. T. M. Johnson on Federal Board. WASHINGTON, March %.—Chairman Owen and Senator Reed of the Senate 3anking Committee discussed with President Wilson today’ the merits of | Kansas City, Mo., as a location fo. one of the new regional reserve banks. Although members of Congress have been quietly urging the, various cities, this was the first instance, so far as known, in which members of the bank- ing Committee had urged any particular city. It was said at the White House that no decision had been reached either on the Federal reserve banks or members of the Federal reserve board. The choice of St. Louis as one of the cities is con- sidered certain. Senator Reed urged the President to appoint Dr. J. T. M. Johnson, president of the National Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo., to membership on the board. ee Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harm- lessness of ‘‘Brownatone’’ Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. You need not tolerate gray, or faded hair another day. It takes but a few moments to apply “Browna- cone” with gour soumb or brush, and just a little ‘“‘touch- ing up” once a nonth should keep your hair the beau- tiful shade you most desire. Results always the same -— always pleasing. will streaked not rub. or wash off and guar- anteed to contain none of the danger- ous ingredients s80 often ound ia “dyes.”’ repared in two shades. One to pro- duce golden or me- brown, the dark brown or black. Sample and hooklet sent on receipt of 10c, ‘Brownatone” is so! leadin drug stores, 3 Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair- mat 8. 4 os s , — an varante tn t. i@uls & gp ag gg a et r ros, ru an other leading Gealers, “ oor nent Pet ee OUT ON CRUTCHES ONE LEG USELESS ISENATOR STONE ODEON BUILDER AND HIS TYPIST WED SECRETLY Visits Committee Office First Time in Weeks and Friends Fear Set-Back. WASHINGTON, March 2.~Senator Wm. A. Swosey’s Wedding Sur- prises Friends Who Did Not Know of Divorce. NEW YORK, March 25.—It has become Stone, the new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was at. his office yesterday for the first time in, five or six weeks. He was traveling on | crutches and has a.bad knee. President Wilson called on the Sena- tor today at the latter’s apartments. known that William Albert Swasey, an architect and builder of the Odeon in St. Louis, with offices at 47 West Thirty- fourth street and a member of severai clubs, was married secretly on March 14 at New Brunswick, N. J., to Miss. Shortly before Christmas Senator Stone | recovered from that when he was strick- en with inflammatory rheumatism which left him in a serious condition. He now : has a blood clot on one of his legs. senator Stone did not visit the Senate Chamber, but went directly to the rooms of the Committee on Foreign Relations, of which he was elected chairman soon after Senator Bacon’s death. Mr. Stone is unable to walk without crutches, for he has entirely lost the use of one of his legs. He has important work ahead of him in the committee and } his friends are afraid the exertion will cause a setback, Before he became ill, Mr. Stone was ehairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs. The death of Senator Bacon promoted him to the chairmanship of Foreign Relations, but he was never able to assume his new duties until yes- terday. The Democrats of the Senate have missed Senator Stone, for he {is consid- ered one of the leaders of the admin-' istration group. Although he espoused the cause of Champ Clark for the presi- dency, he has been loyal to President Wilson. PANHANDLE LINE CUTS ITS STOCK DIVIDEND “~e Road to Pay 3 Per Cent on Com- mon and 4 Per Cent on Preferred Issues. PHILADELPHIA, March 2%.—The di-' rectors of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Co., the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg— known as the Panhandle line—today re- duced the dividend on the common stock from 5 per cent a year to 3 per cent, and On the preferred stock from 5 per cent to 4. President Rea of the Pennsylvania Railroad said in a statement that there, had been an increase of $4,600,000 in Op-. erating and maintenance expenses, Which includes the extraordinary out- lays for replacements and repairing tracks, bridges and other facilities de- stroyed or damaged by the floods of March, 1913, so that, after paying its fixed charges and appropriations to sinking and other reserve funds there remained only $630,064 as applicable for dividends. “The Pennsylvania company, how- ever,. paid its regular 5 per cent divi- dends on the preferred and common stocks, aggregating $3,232,543, wut in or- der to meet the same had to utilize in large part its surplus income from previous years. ' ROBBERS TORTURE MAN, J Pour Hot Grease on Bare Feet to Make Him Talk. CHENEYVILLE, La., March 25.— Officers with" bloodhounds today ary searching for two robbers who last night poured hot grease on the bare feet of William Lyles, proprietor of a store near here, in an effort to make him tell the combination of his , safe. The men were frightened away after Lyles was unconscious. The safe is said to have contained several | thousand dollars. Lyles’ condition is: serious. AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS Waycross, Ga., Woman Found Relief in Vinol. Did you ever cough for a week? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for two years. . Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga., says: “I had a very heavy cold | which "settled into a chronic cough |; which kept me awake nights for ful- | ly two years, and felt tired all the| time. The effect- of taking your, cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol,. is that my cough is gone. I can now | get a good night’s rest and I feel | much stronger in every way. I am’ 74 years old.” It is the combined action of the! medicinal elements of the cod’s liv- | ers aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bron- chitis—at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. FOR YOUR SAVINGS StLous Unon Trt a | erection by the car and only a stenographer in his office. . The coupi= left New York iast Tuesday for a honey- ,moon in Europe. The news of Mr. Swasey’s marriage will be a surprise to many of his mos* intimate friends, who did not know that he had separated from his first wife, iMrg. Irene McNeal Swasey. Until three months ago he lived with her and their ‘son, McNeal Swasey, at the Nationa/ Arts Club, 119 East Nineteenth street, it ‘was said. | The first Mrs. Swasey refused to dis- cuss the wedding or say that she knew it ihad taken place. Asked if a divorce had been obtained either by her husband or herself, she replied: ‘I will say nothing—nothing.”’ ' Then, after a pause she requested the , Teporter to wait until she had conferred ‘with a friend. After a few minutes’ conversation by telephone the reporter , Was told that Mrs. McNeal Swasey had iabsolutely nothing to say. At the home of the second Mrs. Swa- sey’s mother inquiries regarding the marriage met with short answers. It was admitted, however, that Miss Hine- man had married Mr. Swasey at New Firunswick on Saturday, March l4, but who had performed the ceremony Miss 'Hineman’s mother would not say. Mr. Swasey, Miss Hineman and otn- ers drove to Klein’s Hotel at New Brunswick on the wedding day. A cler- gyman was waiting. Mr. Swasey gave his residence as Great Neck, L. I. He at one time had a summer residence theré, but has not lived ther for severa! {months. Miss Hineman gave New Yor as her residence. The employes of the National Arts | Club, when told of the marriage, were surprised. They said that Mr. Swasey ; had left 4is home there three months ago. ' ' t “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” For LaGrippe and Colds. COMPANY THREATENS TO EVICT DEPEW STRIKERS . , Militia Prevents Disorder and | Escorts Workmen From Buffalo to Plant. DEPEW, N. Y., March 25.—With the entire town under martial law, quiet prevailed today among the strikers of the Gould coupler works. The streets were patroled all night by militia. The | day shift of workmen was accompanied from Buffalo to the plant by a battdlion of guardsmen. Just about daybreak today four shots were fired through the Erie Railroad gate of the coupler plant. This point was guarded by special deputtes, but no one was injured. The announcement | the company will refuse to reinstate any of the strikers and the threatened evic- tion of the men from the company houses have added to the spirit of un- rest. ’ & GOOD NEWS: Harry «ot the diamond ring on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. We'll be married soon. eee ee . BABY GOES TO MEET PAPA, STRUCK BY CAR Parent Returning on East Side Work Train Picks Up Girl, Hardly Injured. Edith Jones, 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Paul Jones of Edgemont, Il, at 5 rp. m. Tuesday slipped from her mother’s lap, toddled to the tracks of the East St. Louls & Suburban Railroad near By and walked happily forward, her feet astrad- dle a rail, to meet her father, who was returning from the Nigger Hollow coal mines, five miles distant, where he Is employed. ' Jones and a score of workmen were re- turning home on a special work train. As it rounded a sharp curve near Edee- mont, the men. leaned forward] with hoarse cries. A few yards ahead of them was the child. James Casey, the motorman, applied the emergency ttrakes, but the car sped on and reached the child. Jones, who had reco.,nized his tiny daughter, was first to reach her s, fe. As he caught her up he was astonished to hear her say: “Hello, papa. Too-too bit me.” The child had been brushed from the slightly bruised. Te Relieve Rhenmattem & Amend’s N. Y. 2861. mended by those who liable druggists carry KNEISEL QUARTET VISIT Members to Be Heard in Solo at Wednesday Club Auditorium. For the first time in a visit of the Kneisel Quartet to St. Louis, one of the members will be heard in a solo. At their recital at the Wednesday Cluh Auditorium, Thursday evening, Willem Willeke, violoncellist, will be heard in the “Ave Maria” by Bruch. Anothe: number will be = quaint one for two vio- lins and viola. The quartet'is now in its twenty-ninth Ite use is recom- TRUS T COMPANY and L sT ee ate ad de a /OHN D. DOESN'T } have tried it. Re- } it. * HAVE 10 PAY His $12,000,000 TAX Oil King Also Escapes Payment of Usual $51.60 Assessed by Cuyahoga County. ? . CLEVELAND, O., March 2.—John D. Rockefeller won’t have to pay the $12,- 000,000 taxes imposed upon him ‘by Cuya- hoga County Tax Commissioners. He won't even have to pay his usual $51.60 to the county. Tax Commissioners Fackler and Ag- new. announced that plans to collect taxes from Rockefeller on an estimated valuation of $900,000,000 have been post- poned indefinitely ana East Clevelan¢e citizens will be compelled to pay taxes at the old rate. % The Commisisoners put several ques- tions concerning the Rockefeller situa- tion to the State Comnmrissioner who satd that the State Boara’s opinion the oll king has not been in default of taxes and never will so long as he continues making his present valuation. — mating Money. Everybody makes some money. A few learn to care for money and thus achieve success. The first step in learn- ing to care for money is the open of a savings account in the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets. Mercantile savings accounts can be opened and deposits made. .by mail. On Trial for Fight With Editor. DENVER, Colo., March %.—The triat of Thomas J. O'Donnell on a charge of assault with intent to kill began in the criminal branch of the Diatrict Court here yesterday. The assault charge re- sulted from an encounter between (’ Donnell and F. G. Bonfils. one o {the owners of the Denver Post, on Feb. 9. TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH. THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BAGK HURTS YOU Advises Mis uri folks to overcome Kidney and Blad- der trouble and Rheumatism while it is only trouble. Eating meat regularly eventually croduces kidney troyble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- come. overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of dis- tress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid‘ stomach, constipation, torpid liver, siceplessness and bladder irritation. The moment your back hurts or hidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous. salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acid so it no longer irritates, thus’ ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of a and verre ee and thea to keep the kidneys and o clean, thus avoiding serious Hf rome dis Pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in ease.—ADV. =O . — ——— bal Ce iW iy eee Every Man Must Get A New Suit This Spring } ~The Styles Have Changed Z THE most pronounced departure for men in cP and Summer. styles for 1914 is the prune the SILHOUETTE. The Silhouette style was‘orig- inated on the Boulevards of Paris for women. the creators of men’s style for this year ha¥e adopted the Silhouette idea for coats and trousers. ad * . s Y OU will have pretty much your own shoulders, ‘and your legs must stand for themselves, The idea of the new styles is to make each man’s appearance show to its best advantage. OF changes in styles are so course for the man who is built on slender or stout lines there are modifications, but the radical that men of all ages will appear old fashioned unless in a new Spring Suit. READ the merchants’ advertisements for men’s latest styles in topcoats, shirts, hats, neck- wear, waistcoats and shoes that appear -- in of the hey gh they style talk. Ri are newsy and ful ght now the merchants of St. Louis are offering a wide and varied selection of the very newest togs for men. | ; shite ft tibeate tihiiti Liha Le Prescribed by doctors for nineteen years Heal your skin with Resinol O matter how mag bon have N been tortured and disfigured by iene, burnigg, raw or “ scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothin patieaptle Resinol Ointment on sores and the suffering stops right there! | a begins that very eontee a almost every case yourskian | gete well so quickly you feel ‘ ashamed of the money you threw awayon s, useless treatm Resinel The —— LU eet tetas sceeanalitemme ieee When you lack vigor and activity of body and mind, try to diseover the cause. When the secreting organs ate not kept in a healthy condition the whole system is not up to its normal standard. If the constructive assimi- lation of food is papas, the blood is ot renewed and hence there comes weakness and a want of nervous and muscular power. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey builds up the nerve tissues tonas up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the b through its action on the salivary glands of the stomach, i per- fect digestion and enables you | from the food. you eat all the ment it contains. It is iny overworked men, delicate sickly me pt It st sustains the system, is health and longevity, feel young, and keeps the and vigorous. It is a w Law of Health 9 bilgi hh gO nem) See nn ae a PS) 000 gpa. Pa ds ti Sag pk = ell gipmee 0 ohien hwag =e nee ll ne ce gy ty allay me ager i ay yeahs Stynis, chee ante
Page 15
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Oo., 0-212 WN. Broadway. ‘ ae RATES BY MAIL IN ADV ly and Sunday. one YOR. wc vcecescetesesesceses ail without , one FOO cocssecevescessess c ee, mtered at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class oe POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. no difference in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or , eorruption. 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. Circulation Average | for Daily 171,214 Full Year creed 1913: 307,524 February, 191 > 4 4— DAILY . SUNDAY 174,560 © 322,063 POST-DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississippi = a See ee a a es = — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Few Jobs; Many Applicants. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . In Sunday's issue I note a letter, “Work for Weaklings,” with which I heartily sympathize. The Post-Dispatch does a noble thing every Christmas in leading a movement for feeding and helping the poor and unfortunate, but how about the rest of these long winters? I am, fortunately, not amongst the absolutely destitute, but like many, cannot afford to be unemployed all the leng winter. Cannot something be done to help those able and wiling to work? We are not all tramps, as*many seem to suppose. At the labor agency, where I. have had my application filed for over six weeks, I am told as I tramp up the steps, sometimes twice a day and down again, that I am only one amongst 300 or 400 men who call daily, asking in vain for a privilege which is really our right, to have work sufficient to maintain our families. The gentlemen in charge tcld me he had only five or six jobs, mostly fur- mace tending or window cleaning each day to of- fer to these 400 applicants. Some of us would leave the town if we knew certainly where work can be found afd others, like myself, own a mod- est home, but we cannot eat it nor wear it. Some of u& for I have spoken to several, are salesmen, clerks and mechanics and would be content with less than ordinary wages, could we get work, which we should have. The wages I moke in summer even should I work steady, which is not always the case, would not provide far a family thgough five or six months of idle- ness. What would you do? I should like to hear from others. E. W. Questions for the City to Answer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a stranger within your gates, who was a witness at the M. A. C, fire, where 30 men were trapped like rats and either burnt or suffocated to death, I feel I have a right to ask these ques- tions: ‘ Why are visitors, who are daily coming to your -" eity, allowed to jeopardize their lives by entering pieces that you know to be unsafe? Had you lost one dear to you in the late fire weuld you forgive those in authority, if another fire followed it up of a like nature? What have you done and what are you doing te prevent it. and in the meantime what protec- tion has the visitor‘ who enters these places you know exist? Again I say is it fair to the visitor who enters without warning? ONE WHO CAN FORGIVE, BUT NOT FORGET. | Carteoning the Presidcnt. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A current article from the pen of ex-President Taft is very interesting and instructive. One la- ment is that the President is not treated with the Gignity that hig official capacity deserves, I heartily agree, especially as to cartoons. I do not believe in suppressing objectionable cartoons by legislative action, but I do think the press ought t> heawe such respect for the office’ and the offi- clal man as to restrain it from publishing anda republishing cartoons that ridicule our Chief Ex- ecutive and his official actions. "It our flag is not to be flaunted around in jest, sheuld the man whom we elect t@ see to it the stars and stripes are treated with due respect be the targqt for the cartoonists? They © both our representatives—the one as much as the other. BURTON McGINNIS. Greed Makes Laws Ineffective. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : The M. A. C. horror and ensuing inquiry have clearly that the old ordinances, however inadequate, were not enforced by the club offi- cere, the city officials, or*the Judge of the court. An@ down in his heart, each of us knows that the pew ordinances for fire prevention, along with all the humanitarian ordinances, won’t be ade- ¢enforced—while we talk humanity but base our. civilization on property owning. Why ean't we see that property ownership, like wife- ownership and servant-ownership is a dead weight we have up from the days of barbarism; end that without it we shall be immeasurably “richer” and better off? EL. L. MILLER. A Handy Fire Escape. the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. Tem a traveling man and have in my pocket whenever Y put up at a hotel a wound copper ttre 60 fect long, weighing about half a pound, | PaCS : * NET Tn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. _— ll : FEDERAL CHILD LABOR LAW. Mrs. Florence Kelley, Secretary of the National Consumers’ League, told a congressional commit- tee that she believes more children are employed in dangerous occupations now than 30 years ago. That the total number so employed may have increased during these years of rapid increase in population is credible, even thoug! the percentage may have declined. Reason enough exists for continuing the assault on capitalization of child- hood’s earning power. The control of the child- enslaving system over additional legislatures must be broken. More effective means of educating and stirring the public to the imposition on the undeveloped future citizen and parent must be in- voked. But it is a subject Congress should approach with caution. Congressman A. Milton Palmer’s bill, making it a crime for a manufacturer to send across state lines goods produced wholly or in part by child labor, may be less objectionable than the old Beveridge bill, which placed the crime on the common carrier. Both, however, extend the Fed- eral authority at the expense of the state au- tnority. Power over interstate commerce was national- ised to make int recourse among the states ‘reer. No such use of it as has been made in lat3 years t» create multitudes of new rrohibitions and bur- den Federal jurisprudence with the punishment of whole series of new crimes was contemplated. No sympathy with the exploiters of child work- ers prompts the statement that Congress will go about as far as it may saftly go in this matter if it applies the principle of the Webb law relating to liquor shipments and the Stone-Booher bill relating to convict-made products... That principle prevents articles of commerce from acquiring any exemptions and immunities in interstate traffic which they would not have in intrastate traffic. This would subject the products of child labor, wherever made, to the laws of the state into which they might be shipped. It magnifies the state’s }| responsibility and power, instead of limiting them. (== iw . EXPURGATED. DIRT. They are slightly expurgating “The Lure” at the Shubert Theater. There is nathing in the world any dirtier than expurgated dirt. = = = i a THE CITY PLAN COMMISSION. The freeholders have wisely determined to leave to the proposed Board of Aldermen the task of providing for the City Plan Commission. ‘Wisely, because it is apparent the full extent of this city’s needs for modern city planning, and development upon the lines of such a plan, is not yet more than faintly recognized, even by the freeholders. Future Boards of Aldermen, responsive to ad- vencing public opinion with respect to this vital function, will undoubtedly make far more liberal provision for the work than the freeholders would today write into the new charter. = * —— A TURNIP BEATS A TITLE. When we read of*the lovely young heiress of Gotham who was expected to marry a Duke, but had a lucid interval and married the gardener in- stead, at once our sympathy and admiration and hope are greatly moved—sympathy for the Duke, admiration for the gardener and hope for the hap- piness of the heiress. We wish that he had as much faith as we have hope and charity with re- spect to this last proposition. Of course there are exceptions to the general rule that young heiresses ought "not to marry their own gardeners. But the reasons for the rule are strong. It is an injustice to the gardener, and an injury to the world. It spoils a useful career and adds nothing to idle society, while re- moving a necessary worker from the most im- portant field of industry. It would be better to convert a purely ornamental husband into a gar- dener than ‘a useful gardener into a doubtfully ornamental cotillon leader who contributes noth- ing to the table either in vegetables or conversa- tion. But, at that, we can see the common sense— very common sense, if you will—of marrying a gardener, rather than a mere Duke. A plain turnip is at least better than an empty title and a cab- bage beats a coronet all hollow. dn = s —- The electric “buzzer” apparatus installed in a St. Louis church is to repress a too-alert sociability on the part of the members, it is explained, not to keep the congregation awake. HOBSON’S JUBILEE SINGER ISSUE. Congressman Hobson gave an indorsement sey- eral years ago to a company of negro jubilee singers. Its text\as widely circulated by the com- pany’s press agent, was as follows: I have met Williams’ Jubilee Singers on several Chautauqua PDlatforms. They are ladies and gentlemen of culture and also - great singers and entertainers. | The influence of these few words on the Hob- son-Underwood fight for the senatorship may ap- proximate that of Mr. Hobson’s neurasthenia over Japan and the judgment and experienced service by which Mr. Underwood, according to his friends, has earned promotion. “Is there any other man of the South who would refer to these individuals as ‘ladies and gentlemen of culture?’” asks one indignant Underwood man. The glimpse into conditions surrounding the struggle of. Hobsonites against Underwoodites at the present heated stage is interesting. [neem oo wr = = — a a. COMMON SENSE AND THE LAW. ' “We should no longer hold that to be reversible error which our common sense tells us is not harmful error,’’ says Judge Faris of the Supreme Court. The decision affirming the conviction of John O. Kelley and W. D. Fitch, in spite of the fact that the record failed to reveal that they had ever been arraigned, shows that considerable dis- tance has been covered since the decision by which the ends of justice were defeated because the word “the” was omitted from an indictment. Progress with judicial reform seems slow. But if we have moved this far in the last few years, what may we not expect in the next few? “Which our common sense tells us,” quoth the Justice. lf the courts are prepared to accept common sense an the guide, the reforms are already as gopd as PRR anini itis snakes tet proveetings xi and certain, cut out the absurd flub-dub of the law and end the scandalous delays. It can see to Ait that the processes of justice are more a match-. i ge a rial resources. It can render infrequent the tri- umphs won, not by right, but exhaustion of claim- ants’ patience and their means for vindicating their due. Common sense and the taw again reconciled and in an alliance to bring justice to the people! They have been strangers in our courts for a good many years now. ) = = = -~ Fr Just as that Brazilian waterfall was about to put forward the claim that it, too, had been bit- ten first, it discovered that the Colonel was not with the shipwrecked party. _—_— = i, ee CONGRESS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT. The question of enforcing the charter of the Merchants’ Bridge by confiscating the bridge for violation of its antimonopoly provisions differs from ordinary questions of law enforcement, in that Congress reserved in the charter itself the power and duty of enforcing it. Lax law enforcement is admittedly one of the greatest evils from which the American people suffer. Usually it is chargeable to the negligence, incompetence or corruption of executive officers, yor to the dilatory processes of courts. The influ- ence of rich and powerful corporations and their agents on executives and judges is accountable for the ineffectiveness of many good laws. In the bridge case Congress cannot shift the responsibility for not enforcing its act upon any executive or law officer, or upon any court. The act itself makes it the duty of Congress, should the charter be violated, to order: the seizure of the bridge ‘“‘without legal proceeding.” Will Congress perform or evade its self-imposed duty of enforcing its own act? Are the inferests of 15 law-violating railroads stronger with Con- i gress than the interests of the people? = = * rw THE ALLIED COMBINES. The alliance between the House of Delegates combine and the Terminal combine against the confiscation of the Merchants’ Bridge does not astonish the people of St. Louis. It is supple- mentary to the alliance between the two com- bines against the completion of the free bridge. = &] — a PROTECTING EDITORS’ LIVES. It transpires that Madame Caillaux shot the editor of the Figaro to keep her husband from shooting him—so she explains. If you fear somebody else is about to shoot an editor, is there no better way of preventing him than by shooting the editor yourself? On the other hand, suppose you were about to shoot an editor—how would you like to have somebody else come along and deprive you of the pleasure? If the editor was your fair game, would you con- sider it sportsmanly in another person to step in and steal your shot? ; An overwhelming desire to keep somebody else from shooting an editor is something that we feel like encouraging—up ‘to a certain point. Indeed, everybody should join in the conservation of editors’ lives. Editors ought not merely to be supported while living and encouraged by every means to live as well as possible, but protected and prolonged in their existence. They ought to be preserved to posterity. Every safeguard and precaution should be thrown around them continuously by the whole community. We feel that we adequately express the sentiments of all of our esteemed contemporaries when we say that, to our mind, there are few lives more ‘important than those of editors. But.a good thing can be overdone, and protec- tion can be carried too far.. When it is carried to the point of shooting an editor to protect him from others, or prevent a tragedy, or save some- body else the trouble, or even to put the editor out of his misery or remove him from the last possibility of harm, we mildly protest against a precedent that might tend to establish an uncom- fortable principle. While we are about it, we may as well go onf record against the vivisection of editors and maim- ing or torturing of editors unnecessarily for any reason whatsoever. = = rw ‘When the business man goes to his office in the morning he never knows whether he will wind up the day by going home or going to jail,” com- plains C. S. Gleed, Kansas City telephone man. How many St. Louisans share this uncertainty? Little business is making no complaints and the. personal guilt theory is applied only too infre- quently to Big Business. Le A hie ‘. A se 4 SETTING UP A BOGY. One hardly knows whether to be amused or astounded on finding in the editorial page of the conservative Philadelphia Inquirer a straight-faced assertion that repeal of the Coastwise Shipping Trust’s Panama Canal tolls rebate will force the Government to pay tolls on its warships when these pass through the canal. WYIll somebody kindly inform the Inquirer that Uncle Sam owns the canal, and will be quite free to send his own ships through free, after he withdraws the free pass privilege from the Shipping Trust? If the old gentleman did decide to pay tolls on his battleships, he would merely take the money out of one pocket and put it into another. The Inquirer is capable of better pleading in a better cause. a» - A» — i i A In the case of the People vs. The Second Act of “The Lure,” Prosecuting Attornéy Sidener ig | showing a commendable activity. i ie, ie i . PARCEL POST AND THE MUSES. The full privilege of the parcel post has been granted to books weighing more than eight ounces and the rate on those weighing less than eight ounces reduced. But this is only in the na- ture of a concession to the grasping book pub- lishers whose obtrusive prosperity seems in no particular need of concessions. Is nothing to be done for the struggling author? Must he stil! bear the burden of full, first-class letter postage going—and often returning—on the manuscripts he so hopefully submits to the arrogant publish- ing magnates for inspection? Under the posta! laws of some foreign coun- tries “communications intended for publication” together with a note of transmittal are carried at a sharp reduction from letter postage Our new parcel post will not.attain its full usefulness until its cheap rates are] nleged et the service of }the Muses): ling of equities than a matching of litigants’ mate-| ‘ ~— a ‘. TF Pp? -s —" , - a ’ ie my oe +s © -@ 2. Gem «. + et te 5 al amt tl le oy alec atl ome ei ie a . As ee es ee ee BE Cee - i f “ Tirmuns ~ UNDER THE BLACK FLAG. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE NEW DANCE. When first I met the word in speech, A lady called it the maxixe. Os The next—I never smoke hasheesh— I heard it plainly called” maxixe. And then a man from down in Dixie Insisted it should be maxixe. And so it goes. The ways increase Of uttering this word, maxixe., Can no one tell me (help! police!) The proner way to say maxixe? It puts me in a frightful fix. I dance, but can’t pronounce, maxixe. —Ellis O. Jones in Life, The dance of which the poet speaks Is very likely the maxixe; Rut missing it six times in six, We must conclude he Knows it nix. AT CAHOKIA 500 YEARS AGO. Mr. Longbraids and family moved on their new mound Saturday. There was a strike at the flint works this morning. The management got in seme bad material, and all the piece- workers Went out on account of their heavy losses by breakage. Both sides are fishing in Cahokia Creek for the present. Full Moon, who has kept the fire on the big mound for several years, was let out early in. the week-for converting sume of the wood to the use of his own family. The shortage is understood tc have been about eight cords. A new war canoe, the largest on west- ern waters, was launched Wednesday. It has 24 paddles and carries six bow- men forward and six aft. There will be a public speed trial on Saturday. Mrs. No-Raise-the-Pappoose made a suffrage speech on the flat mound this afternoon. . The Pageant and Masque of Cahokia. which is fo occur in May, is to be at- tended by the representatives of other tribes from all parts of the country. The delegation from Mexico has already arrived, owing to a misunderstanding about the date. Mr. Runs-Lightly is here from the Pacific Coast visiting his parents. Young Mr. Born-With-Too-Many-Luxu- ries has been expelled from the fashion- able Cahokia Club for forging bar tabs. The intiative petitions with which the fiee bridge across Cahokia Creek is to be completed were put in circulation to- day. Mrs. Walks-Backwards gave a tango tea on her mound Tuesday afternoon. The celebrated Conch Shell Orchestra furnished the music. There will be an excursion out of here Sunday to the unveiling of the Piasa Bird at Alton. IN THE SPRING. In the spring the renter’s fancy Lightly turns to discontent, And he leaves the window plastered With the desolate, “FOR RENT.” There are three automobiles for every four families in Brookline, Mass. The St. Louis Million Population Club ought to be able to get the Brookline people who are without machines to come out here. We run over a few poor people, but we don’t put it over them itn any such fashion as that. Gen. Villa advises everybody to bet that he will take Torreon. If it will induce him to hurry up and do it, we will gladly risk a few pesos on it. Burton Holmes is married. He is tired of doing all the lecturing. ees, ' » THE INTELLECTUAL BLUEBOOK. The Intellectual Bluebook is out. It is a very thin volume, and there will be many bitter disappointments. A’ few of the recognized intellectuals are in there, but the absence of the rank and file of the supposed highbrows and big- wits. of the. community is so marked that one has occasionally to look at the title of the book for reassurance, Equally surprising is the. presence of many persons who were not suspected of being intellectual. They are not known. in any of the. better-known brain organizations, and have never been recognized by the intellectual ar | istocracy. The chief revelation of the book, which has been prepared in ac- cordance with the well-known test method employed in other cities, Is that in most of the intellectual organi- zations the membership chiefly serves the purpose of filling. Two or three organizations thought to have some- thing of a corner on local intellect are not represented by a single name. The ‘number of women in the book is astonishing. It is interesting as well to observe that the husbands of mos‘ of the women intellectuals are reserved for the city directory, though there are a few.cases where brains married brains. Unmarried intellect is almost exclusively confined to women. There are notable exceptions, but women evi-: dently take singleness much more stu- diously than. men do. The book wifl probably be suppressed. Wilson that the country is not doing anything for its poets and men of let- ters. The charge is true, but we can- not agree with. Bjorkman that Mr. Wil- son is the person to be taxed with it. The excellent English and grammar em- ployed by the President is probably do- ing more to mhake the country capable of appreciating its poets and men of let- ters than any: other influence of our times. After the ponderous prose of Mr. Cleveland, the punch writing of Col. Roosevelt and the judicial. bunkydoodle of Mr. Taft, it ig a wonder that we have any poets are men of letters. Charles S. Gleed, chairman ‘or the board of directors of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co., came dewn from Kansas City yesterday to tell us that when a business man goes to his office in the morning now he doesn’t know whether he will wind up the day by going home or going to jail. they are up to better than anyone else, we are quite willing to take Mr. Gleed’s word for it. The local manager of the Armour com- pany here is naive. He is quoted as saying that the arrival in St. Louis of a single carload of beef from Argentine is not going to affect the cost of living. Great Caesar!. We thought it would knock beef prices flat. If St. Loufs, Kansas City and New Orleans all get regional banks, the two last-named cities ought to suffer mor- tification for having said so many un- kind thirntgs“about us when we were not competing with them at all Gen. Villa took the water tank on Cerro de la Pilar yesterday. It doesn't sound like much,of a day’s work, but we will put it down to his credit and let develop what will. Linnekogel, a German aviator, pushed the height of folly up to 18,800 feet yesterday. 3 3 The House of Delegates met again last night to no purpose whatever. a Edwin Bjorkman reminds. President | Inasmuch as business men know what!’ MOTHER JONES. From the New York World. If the American idea’ of Government by law is not workable, the fact ought¢not to be revealed by a sympathetic old woman who, loved by coal miners from coast to coast, sometimes uses intem- perate language. ‘“‘Mother” Jones is more than 80 years old. Her whole life has been passed in association with coal miners and their families. She knows their hardships. She has rocked their cradles. She has at- tended them in illness and disaster. She has followed them to the grave. Emotional as she is, and vituperative as'she is apt to become when touched by suffering and wrong, she ministers In a rude way to men, women and children in trouble. She is rough but, neverthe- less,,a feminine crusader in behalf of those who are in distress. She is the miners’ ‘‘Mother” and she has the pro- clivities gf a fighting mother. In dealing with such a character, is it necessary or desirable that enlight- ened American States should resort to bayonets and drumheads? is it not in- famous as well as ridiculous that a poor old woman, however mistaken her methods, should be subjected to muitary arrests, military trials, military con- demnations and military imprisonments? The ‘zone’ which she has invaded in Colorado is subject to the rule of a Denver oculist who is a military General. Constitutions and laws have been set aside by him and his soldiers, backed by the Governor. At large, she is an agitator. In prison, helpless, forlorn, pitied, oppressed she may yet, by the very misery and {njustice of her fate, inspire rebellion or revolution. ‘PROGRESS OF. PHILADELPIIIA NEGROES, From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The record of the activity of colored people in Philadelphia is an answer to misinformed persons who imagine that the negro is capable of menial service only. Here is the ‘tabulation: 200 clergymen. 6 roofers and 64 physicians. slaters. 2 dentists. 24 plasterers. 9 lawyers. 16 paperhangers. 76 stenographers. 57 painters. 204 clerks and copy- 208 brick and stone ists. y masons, 117 musicians. 176 iron and steel 45 graduate nurses, workers. 15 druggists. % carpenters and 297 retail merchants. joiners. 29 blacksmiths, 5 electrical engin- °60 postal clerks. eers. 1¢ wholesale mer- i6 stationery engin- chants. eera, 7? upholaterers. The colored people of Philadelphia heave one bank, which last year handled over $1,000,000; two drug stores, two hospitals, 14 building and loan associa- tions and 15 tnsurance companies. They own $10,000,000 worth of real estate. But a generation or two ago every negro was of necessity engaged in menial service, and so had his ances- encouraging, it is prophetic. Disturbing the Peace. From the Kansas City Star. “T have a great hope,” John Ruskin ANSWERS TO QUERIES Lc EB. in best Try soaking pennant or SEALTA SInNTS H. T. H.—Have a talk with a good yan, who can thoroughly question ELSIE.—Have in Vinegar as a rem ation of hands? blood - ey F gts ENTHUSIASTIC.—Best ers are suitable diet, pure as may be had without fatigue. n : air and HOUSEHOLD HELPS. THANKS,—Chinese _Iilies and eg because of too much ht or 1at, BAREE.—Dressing for poultry: Stale pieces of bread; 1-3 cup melted butter, 1 level teaspoon salt, 1 level teaspoon pep- pers 1 teaspoon summer savory, 2 tea- spoons powdered sage, 1 teaspoon pars- ley, chopped fine. A. C. W.—To make stove polish stay, first let grease work into the fron once a month. Linoleum varnish: Yellow wax, 5 ounces; oil of turpentine, 11 ounces; amber varnish, 6 ounces. Melt the wax, add the turpentine and pe Varanee. Apply with soft wooler cloth. ns So eae ee — cleane< pig’s head until fl slips it easily Chop the meat fine. Set liquor in which head was boiled aside until cold, take off every particle of fat and liquor to the fire. When it form. M.. P.—A housewife says: For a cream, whipped, I soak a scant spoonful granulated gela ough cold water to barely cover it, until it is soft. Then add small half teacup boll- ing water and stir until gelatine is com- pletely dissolved, after which I add three-quarters cup of sugar, and what- ever flavor is desired; turn this in cold bowl and beat with ter white, like marshmallows, and the latter and will not only sweeten and flavor it, but will keep it length of time. to use too much gela of the latter, and make a sort of char- lotte russe mixture, instead of the whipped cream desired. LAW POINTS, G, G. S.—Incorporated village may H- cense automobiles. State law does not limit the cost. . A, F. W.—A court would hardly stand for the B&O per cent docking of "s wages for each day TT ie absent. erton Building, Factory Inspector, Seventh and Pine. Labor Commissioner, 917A Pine, ROBERT.—Ten cent of mareres man’s salary may be garnished. some one is. dependent on you for support, furniture and other household effects to value of about $500 are exempt from seizure for debt; in addition, personal property to value of $300, as you may se+ lect. (This is sup no mortgage on furniture.) G. H. C.—All children, both. white and colored, who are over 8 and under 14 years of age, must attend school, tn- less: are the sole support of their parents. 2, Unable to obtain prop- er clothing. 3. Live more than two and one-half miles from a school, or, 4. Are physically or mentally incapable of study. Those who are enemys under of above clauses must obtain certifi- cates to that effect. John B. Quinn, the‘ attendance officer, has an office in the Board of Education Building, Ninth and Locust. S. P. S.—Any person who takes a let- ter before it is delivered to the person to whom it is directed, th a design to obstruct the correspondence, or se- cretes, embezzles or destroys it, may be fined not more than $600 or imprisoned at hard labor for not more than ome year, or may im oned, (“Any pe include wife or husband.) say what a divorce court would say in your case. Cheapest divorce about 4, A. N: R., (CI1.)—The facts you state are not sufficient upon which to draw conclusions in reference to contract. MISCELLANEOUS, express. NETZER.—Brann’s Iconoclast was a paper published in Waco, Tex. M. R. 8S. M.—You might rent from «a theater or costumer an imitation lawn. STUDENT.—Write colleges in this State in regard to Rhodes scholarship. THREE.—Of the President’s th daughters, Margaret is oldest, Jessi youngest. : M. K. 8S.—Marriage lcenses are sued at Hillsboro G8 miles) and Union (52 miles). READER.—tTriple A tennis for mbers only. There courts in the park ° is- et courts are are other Ss. K. B.—Bach its fee, Four degrees in Chapter; initiation fee * A. H. 8.—Try Secretary “ ers, Mayor's hall —_— regard to Children’s tions. READER.—W ter; 34. 2 into 1, then thoroughly. wre pag / cession (170 wrought in Italy. Paces ed the ons add the milk (@) and mix a chang Savoy took the ia. | : c - a i ; : ; : i 5 BeREE ! Cc. C.—Send stickpin to Germany by 4,
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HOME READ mn —— E FR Ss’ DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Selected oF Fiction and Timely Topics aie —_—— ses we Chapters in a Woman's Life 4 By Dale Drummond. Chapter VII. EE, but that coffee smells é€ good! I can hardly wait for | . it,” Jack said as he came from his bath the next morning humming a popular air. .He unfolded the paper and read lit. tle snatches of news, anything he thought might interest me, while he ate. “By Jove! I'd like to see that!’ he said otra = tet “What? asked. “That new play of Morton’s—and— do you feel well enough? Would you like to go to-night?’ Jack had been wnusually tender to me lately. Most anxious that I should not overdo. “Oh, yes! I should like it so much,” I replied, thankful he had proposed joing something that would make me ‘orget what I had done in using the noney which Jack was depending on. Yot that I felt particularly guilty, but he excuse I must make worried me. “All right! Don’t get a regular din- rer to-night. Just have a little snack, ind we'll get abite of supper some-| where after the show. It will be a, hange for you. You may not feel like “Boiag.on a spree again for some time,” | fond’y. Then, “It’s a first night, and I I may not be able to get tickets. If I can’t, I'll telephone.” “Very well, if I don’t hear from you: I will be all ready when you come home,” I replied. ‘‘But what shall I Wear?’ “Anything you like, but look as well as you can, dear. A good many people 1 know, who may not have met you, will most likely be there.’’ “Just as though I didn’t always do that!’’ I returned, thinking if he would ‘make and give me more money I could dress as well as any one he knew. All day I wandered around the house, tod nervous to do much of anything. WHAT should I tell Jack when hej found out I had drawn the money | from the bank?. It would never do to let him know that I had let the little bills go unpaid until I had to use it i | Gladness as a Pageant Girl Drawn for the Post-Dispatch to pay them. He gave me money for those each month, and I couldn't, I COULDN'T explain that I had used the living money for clothes. Nothing went right. I burned myself when pressing some lace, and then Caught my finger in a door and hurt myself cruelly. Jack had not telephoned, so about 6 o’clock I laid out my things and com- menced to dress. I had already gotten his dress suit, pumps and tie out for him, and I goon forgot, in pleasurable anticipation and the zest of dressing— trying to look my best—the harrassing The Story of Madame Duck Sandman Story of Two Children Who Were Afraid of the Water. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. - ouestion. “By Jove, you do look nice, Sue!’’ Jack said as he finished dressing. “Come over here and let me fix your hair a little.” Then, “I’m so glad I -@was,able to get tickets. I wish I could afford a cab!’ “So do I.” Up to that minute I had not thought of such a thing as having a cab, but now that Jack had men- tioned it I felt it to be a real deprivation ‘that we could not afford one. Be care- jul, Jack,”’ I continued, ‘“‘you are mus- sing my hair!” “Never mind sweetheart,” giving me another caress, “I'll fix it again.”’ “Do I really look nice?’’ anxious to te reassured. And I pirouetted around Lefore him. Jd was vain, and dearly loved. admiration. “You certainly do! Now we hurry or we will be late.’’ We arrived at the theater just be- fore the curtain went up. We had good seats, the first row in the bal- cony. But I looked longingly at the boxes and orchestra seats. “Some day that’s where I'!] sit,” I thought, “not up here.’ The play was delightful, a modern society drama in three acts, with any rumber of good laughs. Jack always wanted to laugh when he went to the theater—said it rested him — and his volce rang out again and again at some amusing speech or laughable _ situation. ‘After the play we hurried out by a side entrance. “Where would you like to go for supper?” Jack asked as we elbowed our way through the crowed. “Anywhere you like, so they have » music,” I returned. I really knew very little about the theater district as we seldom came so far down. Smiling happily, Jack plloted me through the crowd to one of the big Broadway restaurants. As we were seated by an obsequious waiter I called Jack's attention to the lavish display of wealth and jewels. “IT hope I can give them to you some day,” he answered. So did I. And, what was more to the point, I determined to have them. But IT only said: “Whom are you bowing to?” “Excuse me a moment, dear. There's Ned Somers and his wife over there. Tl! ask them to join us.” Before I could protest, even had I wished to, he had crossed the room to a table at which sat a big aggressive looking man, and a dainty, rather over- dressed woman. Presently I heard his voice. “Mrs. Somers, my wife. Susan, Somers.” “We are old friends of your husband's. Mrs. Coolidge,” said Mrs. Somers, “and lam going to scold him for not letting aus know where he was.” ‘Jack muttered something that sound- ed like, “too far uptown,” blushing furiously. — ‘She didn't appear to notice, but chatted _pleasantiy until time to go. “The Somets are very nice, Jack. ‘Why have I never met them before?’ I asked late that night. must ip Mr. ishing entirely.—ADV. Y grandmother used to tell me a@ MI story about her grandmother which was very funny. She said that her grandmother hatched out & fine-looking brood and one day took them to the pond. She plunged in and called to the little ones to follow, All but two obeyed her, and after calling them again she went to the bank of the pool. “Why do you not mind me?” she said, picking at the trembling young- sters. “Go into the water this instant as your brothers and sisters have dons. You cannot learn to swim if you stay on shore.” “We do not want to get wet,” said one. ‘Not get wet!’ screamed their moth- er. “Ob! that I should live to see the day that a child of mine says that!’’ she said, rolling her eyes toward the sky. “Both of you go into that pond this minute,’’ she said, pushing them toward the water. The little ones cried and tried to get away, but great-great-grandmother was very firm, I am told, and she was de- termined that they should swim. Just as she had the little ones at the very edge of-.the pond Mr. came along. “‘What are you doing, Mme, Duck?’’ he asked. “Two of my children refused to go into the water,” she said. ‘“‘Did you ever hear of such a thing as a duck refus- ing to swim?” she asked. “But, my dear madame,” said Mr. Rooster, ‘‘they are chickens, not ducks. You will commit murder if you make them go into the water.”’ : Great-great-grandmother stared at the trembling chicks. ‘“‘How did it ever hap- pen?’ she asked. “I thought they were ducklings.” “Oh! that is easy to explain,” said Mr. Rooster. “I suppose the farmer put two hen’s eggs in your nest when you were not looking. I'll get gray hen to take them off your hands, for y@gu can never teach chickens to swim, you know.” Great-great-grandmother thanked him and asked him not to mention it, but it was found out in: some way and our family never forgot how great-great- grandmother almost drowned two chick. ens trying to make them swim. (Copyright, 2 yndicate, New York City. ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL RE PURLISHED TOMORROW YOUR FRECKLES March or Face Will Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The February and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless re- moved. Now is the time to use othine —double strength. This prescription for the removal ef freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under Cag to refund the money if it ails. Get Ae ounce e nig ae * —— even a few applications shoal show a wonderful iesprovement, of the smaller aoe ee rtm ge ee oe Rm. + Rooster 1914, by the MoClure Newspaper ity.) even san! NEW-FOUND friend, A her. Gladness hesitates. and ‘grandeur. One afternoon her hostess gathers together a group of her gay young friends to discuss and sew for a page- Gladness learns to her surprise that in fashion- able society conversation is not so much about. this spring’s fashions as about old styles of a hundred years and more ago. She recalls that in the attic at home ant. the wealthy lady small son Gladness has snatched from under motor wheels, invites our heroine to visit False pride—she has as much of it to overcome as any of Eve’s daughters—tells her she will feel shabby in the midst of so much fashion By Marguerite Martyn. whose[there has reposed death She writes her they have arrived, by Governor St. and rave in their for ages an ancient trunk full of tunny old gowns and petticoats and shawls that were brought to this part of the country in 1775. mother to send them and now that she is trying on the stiff, old bro- cade which her ancestor had once worn to a ball given Ange de Bellerive. finds herself the center of an ecstatieally admiring, politely envious group. All at once she As her hostess’ friends exclaim well-bred way. Gladness is smitten with remorse for having supposed clothes of the latest mode afforded the only entree to so-called exclusive society. The “Movies” Don’t Interest Japanese Much but Shaksperian Drama Goes Very Well eye Theatrical Manager From Tokio| Astonishes American Producer With Some Inside Nipponese Figures. drama, Leading actresses’ receive ubout $10 a week and are paid a month In advance. Whether a play is “uccess or a failure, it runs for ® #s in Japan. The foregoing are swme of the teresting facts developed in a conversa- tion between Lee Shubert, the. Amer- ican theaterical manager, and K. Yama- mato, the Japanese theatrical manager. Shubert was entertaining Yamamato at luncheon and the cross-fire of questions that thev delivered at one another was highly entertaining to Karl kK. Kitchen, the only other person present. Yamamoto, in reply to questions, said the capacity of his theater in Tokio was 3000 yen a night, meaning that if he fills the house he takes in the equiv- alent of $1500 in real, or American, money. There are no matiness, but seven performances are given each week. They commence at 5 o'clock in the afternoon ‘and there is an interval for dinner. Then the play resumes and the last curtain goes down about 10:30 o’clock. “What kind of plays do you produce in Tokio?” asked Shubert. “Shakspeare is very popular in Tokio. We played ‘The Merchant of Venice’ and ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ to al- most capacity business. We have pro- duced ‘Madame Butterfly.’ ”’ ‘How would you like to slay Gaby?” “Gaby? What is Gaby? I never heard ot it.”” “Do you mean to say you have never heard of Mile. Gaby Deslys in Tokio?” “No: I never have heard of her. I am bringing Sara Bernhardt to Tokio next season, guaranteeing her $1000 a night. We know the divine Sara in Tokio, but we do not know Gaby. Is she as great an actress as Bernhardt?” Shubert wanted to know what kind of actresses they have in Japan. “Actresses are a new departure in Japan,” replied Yamamoto. ‘Until the Imperial Theater was built four years ago female roles were played by male actors. Now, however, we have a school of actresses which is run in connection with my theater. Thirty-three girls are studying for the stage at the present time. They are not Geisha girlse—the art of the Gelsha and the actress are entirely separate in Japan. One of our leading actresses is Miss Ritsuko Mori, whose father was e« distinguished mem- ber of Parliament. However, our ac- tresses do not mix with people in other walks of life. If they marry outside of the profession they nave to leave the NEW YORK, March 25. OVING pictures are not as pop- ular in Japan as Shakspearean in- stage. That id not true of actresses in ’ | | | | @ Is GABY AS | | GREAT AN | ACTRESS AS |. BERNHARDT ? | | e | } Leading Actresses in His Town} Gets $10 a Night in Advance and Quit the Stage When They Get Married. those conditions I’d pay my actresses two months’ salary In advance. Have the ‘movies’ in Tokio cut into the first- Class theaters?”’ ““No,”’ Mr. Yamamoto “moving pictures are not popular in Japan. The in Tokio prefer modern dramas and Shakspeare.’’ Yamamoto wanted to know what the Hippodrome was paying and Shubert explained that the receipts for many months were $60,000 a week, but tha‘ they had dropped to $30,000, and that the said, people ishow could not go on and make a profit } at that figure. America, I understand.’”’ Shubert explained that, on the con- | trary, many American actresses wino married outside their profession put their husbands on the stage. Yamamoto explained that the leading actresses received 500 yen for an en- gagement of 25 nights, and that this amounted to about $10 a night. This seemed to make a very favorable im- pression on Shubert. He was aston- ished, however, when the Japanese man- ager said that the money had to be paid in advance, under the Japanese law. There are five first-class play- houses in Tokio and 30 other theaters The city has a population of more than 2,000,000, including 200,000 Europeans. “I'd like to be a theatrical manager in Tokio,’”’ said Shubert. ‘‘Here in New York we have more than a fmundred | first-class theaters, 20 times as many. as there are in Tokio, with a population | only three times as great. If we had) CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 1 hiledeh: Signature or a : Nadine : W, Face Powder “ ; (In Green Boxes Only) = * Keeps The a Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value, Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, SOc. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. i'wayv from New York to Tokio. week,’ a long What do future .n dollars a "an “Sixty-thousand murmured Yamamoto. vou think of the theatrical New York?’’ “I don’t know,”’ said Shubert. ‘‘Every- body in New York without money is writing a play. Everybody with money is building a theater.” Practical Shipbuilding School. A ship building ship is maintained in connection with the high school in San Pedro, Cal., where, under the practical instruction of a nautical architect, the students learn how to build a _ boat, make and place the engine and launch and run the craft. You won’t find any other cleanser that has the cleansing properties that will clean stone steps and the fineness needed for cleaning silver- ware. Spotless wi// do either without harm to the finest piece of plate. SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic is good for rough work or fine. It makes dirt get off of tinware, aluminum ware, iron pots of agate kettles. Cleans, scrubs, scours— anything and every- thing, and it won't hurt . your hands. Get it at your grocer’s in the be economy sifting can. Cents | J I EU, ont EN te rene ar LHR By MARGUERITE MARTYN. tn ~ Straight From the Shoulder Success Talks to Young Men. 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) Aggressiveness, TiIALV4+HBARTSP: -attack- or. an, Copyright, unvigilant siege never captured a city. Nor did eve- a young man successfully storm the fortress of sguc- unless his campaign was aggres- sively pursued. Snowballs batter no masonary. The artillery with the hurt- ling shells crumble the battlements. A machine gun is more effective be- cause it speeds a score of bullets while a rifle is being reloaded. It is the ag- gressive weapon of modern warfare. Therefore why not be a human ma- chine gun when attacking your work problems? ‘hy should any young man be a mere ‘“‘putty blower?’ There is always one thing to remem- ber. To forget it is to fall. And that is this: If you: slacken your speed there is always some other fellow right be- hind you who is waiting for that very chance to shoot ahead. If you’re not in- clined to be aggressive the other chap is. Why yield him the road and find your- self in his dust cloud? It is well to be ready with the punch— to have it in your arm. But what goo is it if you don’t deliver it? And what’s the use of delivering it if vou let the other fellow deliver his first? Hit hard and often. If one blow doesn’t bring your problem to its knees use the follow-up punch. Make it a harder punch, a full-muscled jab ful] of the speed of aggressiveness and the power of will. Even as in this article, one simile has drifted into another; so make use of every thought inspiration that comes cto vou to drive home your “arguments of persuasion” in the aggressive fight for success. cess "a ite Lights of Obscurity. \ y, W for a hitherto waste product. He has papered his house with mining Shares bought for five cents per square yard from discouraged investors. Peleg Snodgrass, West Boston; philan- thropist. Mr. Snodgrass owns a lome valued at $3000 and two $1000 bonds, on all of which he pays full taxes. Mr. Snodgrass thus helps provide electric light, police protection and city con- veniences for a large number of neigh- bors Who pay no taxes at all, including a millionaire who schedules each year on $26--worth of household roods. ‘James J. Carmody, Chicago; educator Mr. Carmody, who !s a street’ car con- ductor and weighs 190 but does not look it. has taught politeness during the last six years to more than 2% young men without expense other than hospital charges.—Colliers, UGG, ADAM, Denver: scientist. Mr. Wuee has discovered a use First Virus Saved. The original anti-rabies virus first used by Pasteur In Paris In 188 never has been lost and has been used in the preparation of all anti-rables vaccine since that time. Ratlroad Ties That Endare. Ties made of a species of native hard- wood have been used on the Panama Railroad without renewal for more than 0 years. Sugar cane In Argentina thie season is expected to yield 200,000 tons of sugar, the biggest crop the country has had, ae ane . - we Even Girls Disagree en the Best Way to Propose | OW shall a H man _ pro- pose? Since the letter of ‘‘Miss Perplexed”’ was published first on this page many letters have been received, all com- menting on her declaratian that the men in Amer- ica do nét make love. “‘Perpléeked”’ said a man pro- “— posed to her w\th- & out having, wniges BU ITY VINCENT any effort o win her love or to declare his own, he thinks the men of the Old Wor océed more artfully, if not’ more aj ately. Nobot, water qualified to judge of the. justice of the complaint of Miss “Perplexed” than the girls who have listened proposals, and so know whereof, they speak. At least one woud . By Betty Vincent. | ‘agree with M. H. H. I . 10 think so. ‘But, alas! the girls themselves disagree on the way men should pr pose. I should like to have more létters '- ing of actual proposals of mari ' were rejected or accepted. ] he propose? Or how did Yé rose. Several letters on the follow: A One-Sided Idea. B. N. writes:” “I would say. that ® ‘Perplexed’ has rather a one-sided idea of proposals. If she really ee ee Ce eae eee How to Live for One Hundred Years HE eminent British physician, 5i- James Sawyer, believes. it is by no means a difficult Matter for any normal human being to live to be 100 years old. He has recently declared that anybody can attain this age, unless killed by accident, if he or sHe will religiously observe the follow- iting 18 ‘commandments of he alth’’: 1. Eight hours’ sleep every night. Sleep on your right side. Keep your bedroom window ‘ Have a mat at your bedroom Keep your bed away from the No cold bath in the morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body. 2 ‘7. Exercise before breakfast. 8. Eat littl meat, and be sure that it is well cooked. 9. Drink no milk. (This applies to adults only.) 10. Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells which destroy disease germs. 11. Avoid intoxicants, which de- stroy the cells that combat disease, 12, Allow no pet animals in your living rooms, for they carry disease germs. 13. Live in the country if you can. to be a helpmate and companion she cer- tainly should not expect a man to re- gard her.as an angel. If a girl would tave love she should make herself lovable. Agrees With “Perplexed.” “i AVENUE” writes: “I agree with ‘Perplexed’ in her opinion of men and their way of lovemaking. The majority of them are not talkative when it comes to a question of marry- ing. But you should worry, ‘Perplexed.’ The right one will come along yet. But do not pick one of those pretty faces. Take a real man.” This Man Married Beauty. J. T. writes: I am writing partly in ®answer to “Perplexed” and also to ama man of % and married. I think he is right en he says that a man doesn’t Want marry an ornament, but wants a wife. I was engaged six times. The first five did not ‘“‘take’’; reasons—one ceuld not cook, but was an excellent dancer; some could not do housework emeaethers were flirts. Well, I fell, like . miany other men, and married we Result—two separations in the x ® even months. Now, my advice to the modern girl is: Aake yourself agreeable; treat a gentle- man as a gentleman. Don’t talk of dances, parties, fashions, etc., all the time. Talk of home life once in a while. Cut out the flirting. Then note the difference in the man’s actions. You can have his proposal if you really 14. Watch the three D’s—drinking water, damp and drains. lo. Have change of occupation. 16. Take frequent and short vaca- tions. , 17. Limit your am itionas, 18. Keep your temper. Commenting on this latest lst of rules for longevity, Mutual Interests says: ‘‘Number four probably is to keep the disease germs which are picked up in. the streets by one’s shoes out of the sleeping room. One should really leave his street shoes at the front door and don house shoes on entering. This would exclude much dust and mud and keep the house freer from germs. Nev- er brush your clothes indoors, Ths amount of dust collected by our outer clothing is astonishing. If you have ever beaten your coat in strong sun- shine you must. have noticed the cloud of dust that arose. Keep all this sort of thing out of the house just as much @s possible. ‘“‘Number five probably refers to coll walls and the,drafts of cold or damp air that pass up and down within them. and is more @pplicable to the insuffi- ciently heate?® Englis homes than to those of this country.” How Rain Ise, Measured. The expression “an Inch of rain” re- fers to the mark on a standard rain- gauge, the amount of rain equivalent to the distance between two such marke being represented by nearly 101 tons over an acre of land. Se - — M | ; i ‘ «@ ‘ SN WS ~~ . CCE NG SAAS ANY > OAK RY ‘ “4 “a? “Frankly, madam, I would rather sell you Campbell’s, “It is true that I pay more for it than for any soup which retails for ten cents but [| sell a great many of Campbell’s Tomato Soup “That makes it a prohtable item. Another order. Good judges soon as they taste satisfied.” *:, thing, Campbell's sells itself, after the first see eee as it. a, —>, SS most particular people thank me for recommending Campbell's. And I am sure you will. Let me send you half-a-dozen. __ “Your money back if not * —_ 21'kinds’ 10cacan
Page 17
f 18 | 10° FIND TENANTS | FOR YOUR HOUSES. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. SS — HELP WANTED—MALE HOW COOL WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT NOON? March. 1912, 191 Dbbsiiné dotiineéecas das Vanes dbasenes 06 bce6ees 1914. 84 PERE 62 Oe . bb-ob 6b ccs cbccsocos eEOccevectocs . oo MARCH 25 THOUGHT. We are, in our search for happiness, like an absent-mind- ed man looking for his hat, while all the time it is on his head.—Sidney Smith. . eo z= 8-time ad— **oall up the POST-DISPATCH. Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good If you rent a phone. . ~~ PEP att | fresh daily Quam the eountrs, quart. ox River Dairy. ‘ teens. oe Market. { Club of Ten you wish to nize or join a l “cTub. weer a post card o Mires Helen Van de ® Fos3 | © or ne Forest ssa iz bas VE OIL, for medicinal and table rteg eet g trom Te rom Ttaly, io he gallo peri oa pont cverywhere, hits Mbooket mee must buy from us pore Cal. eee. of Garden Grove, mous chill pepper country. You be satisfied if you trade with us. for further ce 2 Garden Grove Chih bar i tad Co. & Farmers’ Association of Garden Grove, California. BOXES FOR $3 FOR SHIPPING. HOW TO PACK IT FOR PARCEL POST R EXPRESS. Free—An illustrated booklet sent free upon re ne gs from farmers, producers and others ng parcel post or cxarenn for deliveries of food sup fies. such as dressed poultry, ess, a. utter, cheese, garden truck, fruit, etc ee—An illustrated pamphiet, descriptive of our hatching e and day-old chick boxes. and the & ireless brooder i THE HINDE & _DAUCH PAPER co., ne 2 a Branch office, OAT hird National Be Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Ma alr orders filled direct from Sandusky 2. | Death lines or = sanbemnri DEATHS ee notices, first & lees, $3; each extra tine 15c; memoriams, etc., £00 line. war nbrrnnnw SPALLPPAAL TTI IF BEISER—Entered into rest on ee day, March 23, 1914, at 3 Pp. Valentine Beiser, beloved husband a Laura Reiser (nee Westerbeck), fa- ther of Kermit and Earl Beiser, son of Valentine B. and Rose Beiser (nee Woehner), our dear brother and brother-in-law, after a lingering ill- ness, es mae age of 29 years 9 months and days. Funeral Thursday, March 26, at 2 P. m., from residence of his fathe °131 East Fair avenue. Relatives an friends invited to attend (a3) BRAUCOURT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 24, 1914, at 7:45 a. m., Hilda Eugena Braucourt, daugh- ter of the late Alfred and Matilda Braucourt, sister of Hdmond, Louise and Clarisse Braucourt and Sister M. Charlesetta of the Lavette Order. Funeral from the f ily residence, 5367A Ridge avenue, on Thursday, March 26, at 8:80 a. m., to St, Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. Motor. (c) RBYRNE—Entered into rest at 4:30 o». m., Tuesday, March 24, 1914, Mrs. Rose Byrne, at the age of 78 years, beleved mother of James, Patrick, John, Rev. ©. E., Mary J., Ella M. Byrne and Sister M. Rosina of Sis- ters of St. Joseph. Funeral Thursday, March 26, at 10:30 a. m., to Sst. Columbkille's Church, Pyrnesville, Mo. Friends are respectfully invited (c) DONDON—FEntered into rest Wednes- day, March 25, 1914, at 6 a. m., Mary Dondon (nee Cooney), beloved wife of John Dondon, dear mother of John Walsh, Mrs. M. Liston, Mrs. H. Cc. Williams, Miss Nellie - Dondon, Michael Dondon and Mrs. William Clancey, and sister of John Cooney. Funeral from family residence, 5241 Natural Bridge road. Due notice of time will be given. (c)° DRASSEGG—Entered into rest Mon- day, March 23, 1914, at 9:45 a. m., Margaret Drassegg, relict of Henry Drassegg, and devoted ,mother of Emma Mary Drassegg. Funeral from family residence, 4807 Faston avenue, om Thursday, March 26, at 8:30 a. m., “to Holy Ghost Church, thence to SS. and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (c3) FAETZ—Harriette A. Faetz, beloved daughter of John and Emma Faetz und), at the age of 8 months and 8 days. Services at residence, 3442 Arsenal get on Friday, March 27, 1914, at p. (c) Glee “Buddenty. on Tuesday, March 24, 1914, Meyer Gips, dearly beloved husband of Pauline Gips. Funéral Thursday, arch 26, e 19) a. m., from the residence, 4024: clede avenue. Motor. ai GOTTSBERGER—Entered into rest on ednesday, March 25, 19 a: ed a. m., at her home, 411 Lockwood nye, Webster Groves, Mary Pau- he Pee (nee Tyler), beloved wife of James Goldaratih of Martha I. and James Joseph Eliza, Peter al ennon, ret, Mary, Gotts rger. notice of funeral will be given. ew York City and Steelville (Mo.) papers please copy. G U—Entered into rest Tues- —— 24, 1914, Caspar A. ed 83 years, relict ” 6 Eliza. », and father of Mrs. W. and Mrs. George Wintler rm William A. Phillips, and our. incle ane grandfather. ppxe ag Seto resi- Orleanna NS—Enterea into rest ratiohed y, March 24, 1914, at 10:40 p. m, Catherine Kersens beloved daughter of Gerhard and Catherine Kersens shlianger), oe sister of Ma- weke (nee Kersens), Bernard, mie e)] (nee Kersens), George ersens, and dear sister-jn- a Leo Léeiweke, Laurence H Addie Kerseng (nee Bernsen) mie Kersens (nee Astroth), rs 9 months and 28 days rom family residence, 3 to Friday, March 27, at rnhard's Church, and Paul's Cem- as a member of the Sodality of St. Bern- —o and relatives (c4) into rest Tues- ite aa mee Se eeter. and dear wan alter, Elnora Buss ter, and two infants, w, grandmother, daugh- after a brief iliness, 5 wis. March 27, at 2 P. family aati aace, 4256 Flo avenue. " selatives and friend ‘ é pie “: eat yep ye 7 3 of re ss bes ig ee or- | ” ; seatxs) lit sail all LANG—On Tuesday, March 24, 1914, at 11:50 a. m., Marguerite Lang (nee Cavan h), dearly beloved wife of Frederick Il. Lang, and dear moth- er of Frederick JP. ldward and Charles Lang, and dear Gaughter of Sarah R. Cavanagh and the lata Thomas M. Cavanagh, and our dear sister, aged 33 years and 17 days Funeral from family nent Smog “3605 South Broadway, Thursday, March 26, at 9 a. m., to St. Columbkiile’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. (c) MOHRMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 2 a. m., John Henry Mohrmann, beloved son of Anna Mohrmann (nee Birken- kamp) and the late John Henry Mohr- mann, brother of Gus Mohrmann,. Mrs. Herman Temme and Mrs. Frank Tess- mer. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2501 Howard street, on Friday, March ee | ae ee ee to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are pe spectfully invited. (c) SCHAPERKOTTER — Entered into rest on gp meee f March 24, 1914, at 1:55 p. m., Anna Maria Schaperkotter (nee Sandwig), beloved wife of the late William Schaperkotter, dear mother of Mrs. Frederick . Tiemann, Mrs. Edward F. Schulte and the late Mrs. William Schnitkern, Mrs, Edward Paulsen and William ewnan, and our dear mother-in-law, gtandmother and erent: -grandmotiber, aged 90 years months and 4 da Funeral from residence igis Nort’ Market street, on Friday’ March 27, at 1 p. m.,.to Independent ‘vangelical Church, Thirteenth and ” » streets. Deceased was a membe: “depend- ent Evangelical Ladiey tv, Ger- man Widows’ ‘Teton » “OY North a St. Louis No. 1 TeWionian : Ladies’ ec and Freiegenieinde \Ladies’ (e4) EE into rést on Tues- day, March 24, 1914, Mary Scheid nee Strohbach), beloved wife of the te -Ferdinand Scheid, “nd dear nother of George, Ferdinand and frank Scheid, at the age of 50 years. Funergl on Friday, March 27, at in., from family residence, ezon avenue, to St. Anthony’s thence to SS, Peter and Paul's ry. Relatives and friends in- .O attend. erson (Io.) papers please copy. (c4) ~~» . tags, ling. ‘opening, ines; machines, sandra neem, « achine seals; ea, copyin resses, baskets, trucks, wa or Pe ing leather “the leat . olis. (motors, car ile and chaminain: |B cow f household supplies and motor bicle wae OF the , y ea service time = trom: tis or Reo. TOR. Bani N, beat OST and FOUND Lost articles sometimes are never found; often they are stolen with no chance of recov- ery, but when picked up by hon- est persons they will get back to the owner if advertised in this column. LOST RAR PIN—Lost, in the shooping district or On Delmar car: white enameled, with Whole pearl set in circle at end; reward. 5206 ashingt on av. BAR PIN-—Lost, sold. Smnethaet and pearls, between Lindell bl. and Vandeventer, 5 Mclock: pipe Columbia Club; 4019A L\ndell’ b BILL POLE ost, clede or Lawton,containing Box H- SOX H-1t1, Post-Dispatch. BOOK—$50 reward for business record book; lost; property of Adolph Mardinger, Cen- tury Bldg. Barber Shop. (4) BRACELET—Lost: and day evening; reward. Broadway. BULLDOG—Lost. old; left foot sore: Tyler 1690 or call loon. CHAIN—Lost, Market car, reward. Grand, La- money. Vicinity paper 3 gold rings; - Return to 2 “a bulldog. . white, 13 minths liberal reward. Phone | i401 North Market, sa- Lyric Theater or re- a 6th st., ladies. gold chain - box; ward. Cassidy, St. L. Union T. CHAUFFEUR LICENSE—Lost; =o 8; re- turn to 5665 Delmar bl.; phone Cabany 92; reward. DOG—Lost, black and white hound, 18 inches high, tan spot over each eye, phone ve mar S673X: reward. (cd) ~Lost, English bull, tail, Duke: reward 40494 Botanicai av FUR COL LAR—Lost, red fox, at Coliseum, Saturday night: prized as gift; liberal re- ward: return to 4289 Page: Delmar 2787L. (c) GLOV E-—-Lost, white, on Olive st. or — Way car. Phone Olive 1967. HAND BAG—-Lost, Tuesday evening, on ier ferson car, betwen St. Louls and Park avs.. ladies’ hand bag, containing money and valuable papers: finder may retain money if other articles are returned to 281) Park av. KEYS—Lost, bunch; Columbia World’s Fair tag on ring. Address 18 8. Broadway. LA VALLIERE—Lost, Sunday evening, from 1344 Blackstoric to Page and Belt; initials S.; reward. 1346 Blackstone. (c) MESH BAG—Lost, on Olive st. rd., afternoon; silver; and gold-filled case; reward if returned. elmar Pharmacy. Forest 550. Delmar 1435. MICROMETERS—Lost. two; | wrapped apron; on Page car. O. F. Hofmeister. Orjole; reward MUFF—Lost; large, dav; $10 reward. Hotel. PACKAGE—Lost, brown and white, if returned to Tuesday aigretre Union in 2452 black sealskin; Satur- Mrs. Rae, neem: °° +) on Delmar car, containing massage cream, gold beauty pin and black ribbon slide. Reward if returned to A. C., hich, Buckingham Annex. (c) FHOTOS—Lost. 2 photos, Friday, at Famous or near there: Sid Whiting on card. e- turn to 1422 Union; reward, PIN—Lost, gcld bar pin, small 7 norte reward. Cabany 2435. POCKETBOOK—Lost, passes and money; reward. Frisco Bidg.; Main 3399. FOCKETBOOK—Lest, containing signet and diamond ring and small change. Mrs, Urban, 2111 O’Faljen st. FURSE—Lost, on Grand and Olive; small; containing 2 class pins, key and coin, Re- turn to Hotel Beers: reward. PURSE—Lost: black ieather; on Hodiamont car; contained Phone Forest 6081. 524 Cates; rPURSE—Lost, on Park car, last containing red rosary, some change, turn to 5067 Spalding. TRICYCLE—Lost, between Academy walk and Kine’s highway: wooden handles of handle bars off: new; please poset and re- ceive reward. Forest 6521R. os)orA steer? (c3 with design, Bartmer; flower 5603 containing railroad Gissler,' eit ( Tuesday night $S and key reward. Saturday, Re- suit, Breden Mar- 1025A containing blue one extra coat, name “Theo. union card in pocket, between Grand, ket, Vandeventer and Finney; reward. N. Vandeventer avy. FOUND FOUNTAIN PEN—Found, on Hodiamont car, Saturday. Call Lost and Found Burea‘, Post-Dispatch. (3) LODGE RECEIPTS—Found, in billbook, Jef- ferson. between Franklin and Morgan. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) FOUND BY. POLICE. KEYS—Five; found at l4th.and Salebury;+4—- awaiting owner at Fifth District. found at owner at VALISE—Lost. SHOPPING BAG—PFlack string: Elliot and Gamble; awaiting Ninth District. POCKETBOOK —Black leather; 19th st., between Morgan and awaiting owner at Ninth District. PURSE—Black jieather: containing moneys; found at Hurtford and Morganford rd.; awaiting owner at Seventh District. CUSHION-—-From baby buegegv; found at Belt and Delmar; awaiting owner at Twelfth District. KEYS—WNine: ewaitines owner LIC ENSE—Missour i at 15th and St. Louis at Fifth preear tee, FOUND AT UNION STATIO ye. © ASE. GRIP. BUNCH KE $s AND TOOLS —Awaitine owner at baggage room. ———— found at Franklir, Chippewa; found Owner found at 3400 at Second MTDistrict. State D-7625: av.: awaiting —_ PERSONAL Solid agate. 15c line; minimum 22 lines Full amounts must accompany orders by mail ‘PERSONAL oe PPLPLPLP LS LOI Pp. S. 3707 PALAALS A PLLPBRA Gar- PLPLALS Ticket: 3649I . in St. PE RSO N A “petro m field, write. Del. PERSON AL—Arr ived Winters. PERSONAL—E!lsie M.: and calling for you. at once. Anna. PERSONAL—Anyone having seen accident at Goodfellow and Easton at 1:30 a. m. com- municate with Delmar 33541. PERSONAL—-Want information as to the whereabouts of Barnhard Ruskan, former- lv seen in St. Louis: piease notify at once. ox L-24. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—-You are warned not to nego- tiate for a certain mortaage, executed by Anna Clever and Jos. Clever to Prosper J. Soucy, trustee, for $200, dated Feb. 6, 1912, on property situated on interurban addition to Belleville. as said note of mortgage was stolen from the understigned.. Anna nse 2512 Market st... St. Louis, Mo. c) UNLIMITED credit to honest people; 7 value for vour money in diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware; -open an account. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl... 308 N, 6th st. (c&) _— 7. ie (c) Elsie is very sick Communicate with us "Louis. (c) 8388 Morgan : SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE RARTENDER—Sit. - Sag ay steady, reliable; hot afraid of wor nces, Box B- Post-D (3) OOK KEE Sh Asaletant experienced, de- sires permanent position: can furnish goo] reference. Box B-107, Post piss tch (4) BOOKKEEPER—Very rapi accurate, desires sit; references; moderate weet) Box N-81, Post- Dispatch, BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by competent, now has stenography and clerical experience; mod- erate salary. 3150 Iowa. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, competent bookkeeper-stenographer; tensive office experience; salary $12; lent references, A. Mang.. 7022 Michigan. bi BOY—17 years old. would like work of any kind. Delmar ' BOY—17, bright. in office: experienced. efferson O —Sit.. dcuartmmont as reference the last work place. Flores. 3231 Eade av. EUTCHER—Sit. by experienced; and s1usage maker; 8 morithy in this country. Joe Bel- lot, 2006 Oliv (3) CARPEN TE ee by house or factory, 4&8 allround mechanic. Jetensky, 2007 Cushing. position hes wee 3710 bY ambicious. Krapf., Cc. with some experience in sm:ippiug of wholesale house; can sive Write to F. ae CARPENTERS—Two, nonunion, want work, new or repair; reasonable wages. 2914 Car- oline. (3) CABINETMAKER—Sit.; tures, furniture, pool Maiden lane. sisal CARPENTER—Sit, by good workman; esti- mates furnished. 3426 Washington; Central 52927. ae per ee oy _pert on repair work; N- 27 , Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR —Sit. hy ences. F’. Creekmore, 2400 8S. Broa lway. _ CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by German, truck pre- ferred; not afraid of work; best references. Wm. Koller, 3710A Potomac. CEHAUFFEU R—Sit. 4 years’ experience; careful driver; light delivery truck pre- ferred. Box N-80, Post-Dispatch. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by reliable and experi- enced; drive car or truck. Box N-8l, Post-I ispatch. (4) CHAUFPFEUR--Sit. : careful driver; references. N. 23d. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; expert ao! opjection leaving ‘city; references. CH aU FFEUR—Wants sit.; young white man. sober, reliable; truck or passenger | good references. illiam Heath 1509 Kienlin av.. Wellston. (4) CH AUFFEU R—Sit. car; willing to work for learn more about car. A. Olive st. CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, whit», _ wishes position with private family; can do own repairs; careful driver; highest referencos. Address A. H.. 3121 Olive st. (3) CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by German, and machin- ist, in private family; single, good refer- ences here and from Germany. Joseph Salm, 929 Leonard av. (4) CHEF—Sit. as cnef: several years’ on pad ence in good houses; I am now workin hut desire a change: sober and reliable. ae 7 2617 Olive st. COLLECTOR--Sit.; have motor cycle; _ give bond. Box 'N-128. Post- Dispatch. on store, office fix- tables. Moore, 2545 by middle-aged; ex- With ( nonunion. experienced; refer- exverienced; colored ; A. Gordon, ti mechanic; Lindell (14) by colored; can drive low wages to Anderson, 4126 w = - SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE COOK —Widow, with rl in good family as oie firat-class references, Ca)l at 6325 cer pl. hc Ne acer ty ee b eehueee woman; 4as- sist cookin 3153 P DRESSMAKER seerwe class _— family, stranger, wants engagements; $2.25 per day; references. Box N-177, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. by Parisian dress- maker to work in or out of the house by the day. Box N-98, Post-Dispatch. (4) GIRL—Sit. by colored. day work or dish- washing. by week Catherine. Bomont 413. GIRL—Sit. as cook or maid: neat: city ref- erences. Home Heights. Kuth, 3945 Fair- fax av. (4) GIRL—Good, honest girl wants office work of any kind; g00d penmanship. Box N-125, Post-Dis SIRL— ai by young colored girl to assist with housework, before and after school. 3110 N. Sarah ” heaaewark. "_Bomont HOU SEGIRL— Colored Monday; references. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by lady, general housework. sa hy gee housework in small fam ily b ° irl. Box N-127, Post- Dis. HOU SRGIRL St by ¢xpe Tlerced colored; general housework. Bomont 86 ition eeper; Spen- ij. wishes oer hou -— colerei, to arsist 74. girl wishes work iba orest 4746R, a. m. experienced German 3638 Kosciusko. o HELP WANTED—MALE ] EAKER_ Experienced third hand in bake- 11 N. Tavilor. te) ee ee cake and bread baker; ; murt odlamns good city references; Gay wor. KAR vend woik; $12 guaranteed. 8. Vandeventer in plumbing shop. 2016 for factory work, $6 store. BOY—17 are old, rug 8s OF hi Appl “Main ana Wain ; a Ss shipping room ot MeRee r “Garperier and cabinet shop. Ap- b. siehel. BOY—To hel win 19th Pin trons; Mma? and Belp “Ta market; 4200 ere Good, he day work 21 “bakery. 1 ‘th st. (c) ROY—Wile awake, with good bicycle: “apply : Postal-Texamiuph ?1: N. 9th ‘ BOY—On farm raise. about 14 rear: ernst ‘ for ood home. 'SOODA BOY—Steady, German, 16 to “a years; work A ov work from 6 SLATERS—Two: O eauare yards, coach AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY 5,/CC., St. Charles, Mo. PORTER—Young co must be neat Fa ge Be co AA | ORKERS WANTED * rork, 600i CHANNEL TURNER rss ee a4 aad | esis Siar TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Pi © G vots. =. eo once. 1028 Hodia- TELEGRAPH Y—Ladies gentlemen. oh og oP. Tb > | h. io a Westover VELERS Fig. 22%.c per hour; Vaiker. 3006 | PEARS OY to 12. write, St. ‘Louls ogee, Tualled ‘epee: ‘calle: 6th wages, $3 per @) _{e) estnu years od; wegen IVE eat oe: | Pl ahent- GOs on Rallway, care 1i ’ firemen, brakemen ; —— roof; over 1906 age, postage. Henry Rhodes, Lawhu T ISHERS—And ftters work. unneces@ary: free Box iit | ee Apply (c3) in garment factory; chance to learn cut- ti Box N-102. P oh. BOY— Bright, for genera willing and neat; excellent future; at once. Peerless Supply Co,, 116-18 8 Pu HOUSEGIRL—Sit. pb a housework. 2413 N. Broadway. youn: & HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young girl, 18 years old. general housework. 4332A Papin. _ HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by’ nice, neat, colored gir! to do housework; can give references. Florence Wallace, 16 Ba HOUSEGIRL—Southern colored girl k, housework or cooking. Phone Leah, _ HOUSEGIRL—Sit.- by reliable colored girl, general housework or dining room Work; references. Bomont 455R. OUSEGIRL—Sit. by young colored girl, to do housework and take care of baby. mont ae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat German girl for general housework; good cook; references. Lindell 3640. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. housework or by Lindell 4165. HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. family. Write ferson; I Bomont 1149 HOU SEK EEPER—Position in citv hotel or summer resort. Box T-2 2. Post-Dispaten ©) HOUSEKEEPER—St. by Mra C., 7249 _osaline. si (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with oer. S years old. 2631 Montgomery. (6) wants Olive to Bo- general colored girl, Cali by references. day; general housework, small ay Johnson, 702 N..J ef- st. DIE MAKER—Experienced. Apply BOY—To work from 2 m. to 4:15 p. salary $11 a month. ‘Call 5 p. m. at isiza O'Fallon st. LOY—16 years old, be hustler. Marglous Mfg. position must .oO work in etry: must 03 La- cag. BUSHELMAN Smalt_ shop. 2579A_ Hebert. St. Eliiott Suhe STENOGRAPHE R-—RBri on large experienced, ood opportunity. (c ad NOGRAPHER. part cash and part in exchange for law, peademrs or salesmanship course. City Col- LEUSHELMAN—First-cless:; sendy ny 4 | Fox-McKnight Tailcring Co, (c) CAH CARDEN TE Ra Seed sore: Fall time, BTENOGRAPHER—Young man, cashier Louis office. Co.. 217 Victoria Bldg. fc) to act as Friday. sigs book et vtella Y-10i Apply of aanuwate and they Rex K-26, P.-D. NTED—Railway mati and post cierks, carriers: . § ucted eee ay bal help you. P. Ozmont, Ful- erton B) young man Sart St. Loute: To do day work; a —_* ENTA me assured Pontes atten, resentative after Sar anes ost y by nen. (cS) require is of Law and Finance. Th 1L5K—Wiset-clans. to work on coats. 1425 Biddle st. necessary. All w ambition and witinens abundance materia!: 26c er hour bonus. Ottawa Car Works. Ottawa, Kan.(c8: CARRIAGE PAINTER—First-class, to run shop: one that can stripe and finish. 3985 venter. TAILOR-—Allround; Pine. at once. Meyer Bros.. (c TAILOR—Must be first-class; rood pay: call at once. 5 steady work; 10 N. Vande s . This te an a scouts =: ndent for life. te 1 ence for fuil lars. National (c) Florissant. CARRIAGE PAINTER—F -erst-clase, ail- round, to take charge of shop no others 3034 on oe apply. Kranz Carriage Co., Vv CLERKS—And Gen Pier 'n OR AND DELMAR. COMING EVENTS o~ Pe PO POR LOAPE LOD ABB LDL asque ae. reception. ton ark avs. March on admission, all w vm -. TOR SVSMAES MISS HELD’S euchre, $110 Thursday, 2:30 and S p. m. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Moxa Comp- Wednes- de; (c3) CHILDREN’S ton Hall. Cony day evening, cloakroom _ free: LAA AEA AL Shenandoah, Tallies, 2fc MAN—Sit. by young, with some experience around automobile; would like work -n shop or factory: small salary to start; write. 1216 8. 18th st. ’. Mailory. MAN—Wanted, to take charge of hotel or office building, furniture and house re- airs; durability, with economy. Albion, Box '.100, Post-Dispatch. (4) PAINTER—Sit.; and inside finisher: have ladders. Phone Benton 937W. Marshall (5) 181X. PAINTER-—Sit., married man, painter or Phone Gontra} factory work ‘of any kind. (3) O748J. PAPER HANGER—Wa work: reasonable 1415 _Market. (7) prices; write Albert be Ay Airgt- -class Monday. and LAUNDRESS— Slt... by 182 rand av.; Central Tuesday. R7R2L. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants gen- eral housework or washing or waitress. S617 N. Broadway, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or cleaning. by colored, in Cabanne district: best references. Phone Cabany 229 LAUNDRESS -Wants bundles to take home; reasonable; must have work. Lindell 4054, Central 9737L. (100) LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by good, rellable, colored, first-class, by day; references. Bomont 1111 W. (3) LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted, to bring home: first-class work: reasonable. Lindell 2452. DRUG CLERK-—Take vharge country store; good for Rr igs or doctor to ver easy terms. Box 110, Olney: ENTS—We most libera fum-trust-plan — a. setae 20 apoctaltios. poaevey Hillyer & Hillyer, nwnnw~ | 3519 Lindel : ea." parte convince | you of |COOK— are to eee est-selling-prem- lower gist other new, ra ‘4: oS) no others need is) a Firat-claae Hanley } ELEVATOR BOY—Apply Mr. Rutledge, 901 Jaccard Bid (c) SLNGIN EER—¥For Oo h. 4. Corliss engine: steady ponltion: £tet2 age and xive refer- SOuNTE De not accept any offer until you have ours. Write for free sample, and new pene. eee cea in gt.. ences Box: H-258. Post- ~Drspatch ENGIN EER—Licensged, for firi nothing running; elderly =a eT do, 1 Chouteau. ERRAND BOY—Must be bright. neat, 16 years. St. Louis Button Co., quick = 4 uick. Div. 415 1 Oo. sils; ome Lemont, produce $3000 ye W-41, American ” cs fooniaen Mfg. Iii. just out. ODOR Little Rock, A Ark. LdEMae You can make $20 to $30 a week selling guaranteed aluminum cooking uten- te sales course ee r plain no waahbing. Sree te q Wilkins Bros., fgwnstaire work: COOK—Good; must be efficient ; kitchen and dining room your coun- ar; answer Lucas. (c) EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; man about 5O years of age who can invest $2500 in a live, growing jobbing and mfg. business, with annual shipments of $200.000: must be bright, energetic. capable of taking complete charge of books and keeping them in a thor- oughly proficient and intelligent manner; sal- ary satisfactory. Call for Mr. Young, fifth floor, Nelson Bldg.. 720 Locust_st. (c4) FARM HAND—Man to work on farm: Ger- man preferred. 6500 Natural Bridge rd. FARMER—Reliabie. industrious, marriel man. without children; state experience. Box N-133, Post-Dispatch. (4) FLCORWALKER—Expsrienced; only - those with experience and coming well recom- mended need apply; permanent osition. Box -57, Post-Disatch. (ce) GLASS CUTTER—Young man with som¢ knowledge of cutting wire glass: state age and salary expected. Box E-65, Post-Dis. (c4 GROCERY yee ge gm Sxperjenced ; wages, = ag teas, ciums. ment, that has ma rom Sener 810, original ers; **Mail Dept. spend waeniey duced oxprene rates offer ome a partner with us. no canvassing: time only required; free instructions. Order A-105. their incomes b coffees, ital AGENTS—Ladies in small towns can add t taking our agency pein baking powder and extracts: ash commission; best inducements and = Atlantic Tea 709-11 Lucas av., Co., country de AGENTS—Salesmen on a positively never been shown this territory before; entirely new, with ex- Cluatve selli features; live weekly te 10 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. (c ei0) new musical work wire men call after si 0 ‘loc, in easily Works, oi : years old, ore. ae MADE FORTY MILLION Montquantey Ward died leaving fortune, his probably for pleasure; Write for valuable Success.’’ 70 Broadway, Bufaflo. N. no experience; printed matter and L- 6 DOLLARS. cases, Missouri “— ay unecan av. one L—l4 £2 em are & Ser one oma a 3 years care old: ” Seca taji this wee a i = : Bh om aTI8A ‘anaw GIRLS—To w on es’ oults and cloaks, 4 ornaments; alee learners; gool pay. Mra, f Scaniand, 4424A MePt: ey. L-—Good with office mn exper cde “preferred. Box | less than you parcel post re- big opportunities; as manufactur- spare booklet, Mfg. Co., ee 2 Pease at start. h65l LADY AGENTS H-133. Post-Dis fe) 5 ” | HAIRWORKER“Bxoqr enced; also appren- c 3 k HARDWARE CLAi aT MAN—Thoroughly ex- perienced,. Box H-255, Post-Dispatch, HARNESS MAKER—Experienced, a imand on short order jobs: also several harness makers on By, ular work. J. B. Sickles Sad- dlery Co., Washington. (eg) HORSE ae AR BUCKLER—Good, sober: steady work. re atonce. M. Michael & GBro., Paduca (c JHOSTLE RS—_Two a Banner Livery Co, 1407 N. Broalway. (c HOUSEMAN—White; be AGENTS—Ladies, dies ’ specialty which ever call “after 2 p. - ...& to handle Smith, fast-selling Ia- will buy; 20 Market. _{83x) aa 'TS-——Well-dressed women, — musical work, that has never been shown in this territory before; the exc'usive selling Mult to sible for women of ab on a new aot tH ai ee rn i HOUSEGI en av,, Clayton, Mo. — Phone Hanies 206J. @ OUSEGIRL—German, for general house- © work. aR Wes ne bi. fIGUBEGTRY reeset for gcenera! housework, Water HOUSEGIRI,- Neat, for general house ; £o. — nights. "270 Cote Brilliante. fe) pais Lag ee fay A for general entirely new (cB) == one who can eae > sth and P Pine. (c) Y be ex experienced Call at c) Apply Stratford Hotel. JANITOR—For flats: must and understand down-draft boiler. 107 N. Tth_ st. JOB PRESS FEEDER—110 N. 10th st. ness JOB PRINTER—Good, allround, competent to do anything—set type, lay out work, make “ an ap In corn and hog growing: sand for gener housework. ” 5120 Von 1 Vereen, ei ‘ 8. Riggs, Green- | HOUSEGII!.—For general “Loumeaert small (5) famill S312A Halliday. aera state salary expected and give refer- ences; no boozers. Box K-255, Post-Dis. agin MACHINE HAND-—-Experienced. Apply Lan- ? ng PARTNER bb —For specialty $30 4d are capital Box N-115, Post- Dispat aily; store aver- | HOLSEGIHRL—For general housework, ; Clayton ay ico) dau Cabinet Co.. 1545 Tower Grove. (c) in ex- Box furnished room LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundry work. change for 1 A H-71, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit, white, reliable, large vard, good ironer: work guaranteed; price reasonable. Bomont 7 (4 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by work by day; best 969. Paradie. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle washing to bring home; first-class work; reasonable rices: sunny yard, sanitary surroundings. omont 456. J 3 first-class, Bomont (3) "etrictly references. MAN CALULERS—For phectosrapher. at once. Box N- corporating: 1220 Wright. MA N-— Young. g,00d chance to learn trade Heinz Stove Co., 100 N. 2d. (ec MAN—Young, to sell cigars, etc., on re security required. Apnly 18 8. 18th MAN—To drive retail bread wagon; bond required. 4922 Delmar. MAN—Young, to set type and feed job press Ramsay Cale ndar Co.. 1110 Pine st. =oak nged. . Call CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS invest! PARTNER Wtd. ee man to take stock and become partner real estate company in- best opportunity 178. Post-Dispatch. necessary HOUSEGIR General housework; ema!) family. 3 Bra 1. HOU STR mornings oO wor oe housework; call ] Wa ton, ever offered. PARTNER Wtd.—At once. in a th Sa paying proposition, myself being in = e ness 11 years and a) 923 a have all sinall capital pel ee ation: est LGI h of evenings. 2036 “Bheridan. cane HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl, to do housework will and wait on 1anle. 2815 Washington, references ex- OUS genere housework: email elle pl, c3 family; no syn HE write. 4614 Olive. work. pt Aes girl for general house- wo MAN—Young., 16 to 18 years old, help in ‘furniture store. 1218 S Broadwry. LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, wants work Wednesday and Thursday out, or house cleaning of any kind; have references. Phone Bomont 1558; Williame (4 MAID—Sit. by colored maid or nurse. Lindell 1373. NU RSE—Sit. finement or sickness, mar 38459J. NUHRSE—Sit.; competent middle-aged to care for children in absence of ents. afternoon or evening: references. est HRSTW NURSE- —Sit. t ment case; sist with household duties. Dispatch, OFFICE ASSIST ’ ’ ex- perience; po anhabe ah te «A references. Bar M-162. Post-Dispatch. (4 STENO@OGRAPHER—Young lady, first-class, desires half day or part time mana Box W-206, Post- ‘Dispatch, (4) STENOGRAPHER Sit. by first-class: sev- eral years’ experience: references. Box - 256, Post- -Dispatch, (3) STENOGRAPHER—Sit by capable young r; and office assistant. ox -230, maene ispatch. STENOGRAPHB day or short time position; N-&3, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent, we!l educated young lady; rapid typist; mod- erate salary; chance for advancement. Grand 4001M. STENOGRAPHER—5It. by young lady; rapid and accurate; general office work. Box N-92, Post-Dispatch. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. py experi- enced. Box H-166, Post-Dispatc TY PESETTER—Experienced — “and job press feeder, who thoroughly understands printing. Box N-104, Post-Dispatch. Ww AN—Position in doctor's office; refer- pc and exnerience. Call Tacled 9101. (@) WOMAN —Sit. by Southern colored; any kind of work. Jennie Harris, 2031 Chestnut. Cal con- by middle-aged woman; Del- 4266 Maffitt av. lalv r- ‘or- by experienced; wants confine- doctor's references; would as- Box K-278, ie? { . by experienced; haijf references. Box bAL ey gaged traveling, wishes to make change; references; rug or department trade. Lox N-20, Post-Dispatch. (4) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young man, be- ginner, or combination with other work: references. Box N-93, Post-Dispatch. BL SNOCH RAPHER—Yovng man would Iike Oo N- ‘ioe, work several hours of an evening, Box TOOL good Solid agure. Sc line. business woeiots, © ue lisher’ a option, 10¢ line: minimum 2 LOL PLL make gencral audits, also open and write up books. 20S Security id (O7X) Aut SOUNTANT_ And audiior. with public ac- counting experience, broad experience in big business, desires connection: pet abso- lutely good and clean. Box T-50, P.-D. (53x) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC——Sit. by - first- class allround mechanic, familiar with self-starter. Box N-82. P.-D. 4) BABY BUGGY—Lost. reward will be paid for return of baby buggy taken from B833A Humphrey st. zee night. it.; all around: references; no booze fig ghier: aoe Bag owe, * a of Lincoln (3) AKER—Sit.; on cakes or bread: 18 veass’ experience: ca able of managing chop; can ornament. iox N-107, Post-Diapatch. ih) HARTENDER-—-Sit. by sober “willing; do porter work: 8S years’ experience. first- ARS ces. Box N-132, Post-Dispatch, BAR ENDER—s&... by by first-c class: prefer hotel or cafe; first-class references; city or couniry. Ad. a 332, Feat Mo. c4 ARTE? R- by . steady, reliable; not arrats of ea references: 6 years’ ex- roe Dispatch. ACCOUNTANT—Will rience, Box N-D. T ER—Sit steady, reliable re. experienced, er; N44, Post- : worker: references. Box es seus (4) Post: Dispatch. (4) experimental work. Box H- 204); P.-D. (4) TRUNK MAKER-—First-class, experienced 15 years ‘In all kinds of trunks and re- pairing, wants position. Box N-111, P.-.p. D. (5) SITUATIONS 8 WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICE— -Desires work in store few evenings week, also Saturday afternoon. Box W-47. Post- Disnatch (3) OL LM ie inal, ip millinery WOMAN—Sit.. cleaning. 4 days per week. TInauire ae S. Broadway. (3 i or housecleaning and wash- _ing. 3207 6. Tth_ st. WOMAN—Work Thureday and Friday, gen- eral cleaning; references. Clara, Boment 86. WOMAN —Colored. wants cleaning or wash- ‘ing, Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Bomont 1529. OMAN—Respectable widow, with 6-year-oid old ee “oueee position’ in* private family: wages not less than $4 aed week, Forest 6P46R. (4) YOUNG LADY—Desires ‘ene. hand addrees- to do at home or similar work. Forest gaa. BOOKKEEPER — 8Steno rapher; oung laay; experienced; hiz school gra eae best references. ‘Bo x W-205, Post-Dis.(4) Mnographer; 10 -Sit. te bo and ste- nographer; years’ experience lary Phone Grand 2352M. — $13. SOOKKEEPER- Lady: 12 years’ ex with gome of the most Prominent the city, desires position; at present un can carne highest references. Box by as cashier Poat-Dis. c olored: or laun- 2085 Mra. eel irms in on “dey - CASHTER-—-Sit. young lady and bookkee Box H-185. ( ST BER WO TD -Sit, by dry work. Phove Bomont Mitchell. COOK—Sit. by first-class: can class references. Call Bomont 1 COOK—Sit.; colored; write or Cockrell. fye first - call. 13:55 th fouses good ueework: 15 lox N-90, Ponti s per ~ tein ee = 7 od ei woman, PD or chambermaid vr eaning by _ Lizzie, Bomont 486, Solid acete.s 1 "e m ognpgeser® = Sountnioloee, 8 irons at mare ce) good h t histhest han hare OU t! appear- RL— or without er as ust o aracter,; shop tation furnished travel, hi wh ed permanent. Bult baitane ouse Church Kerr | 222 © jue (o-4! Til. (ch) “—- ag mbitious to make big vel for best-kn 7 ern ‘uy "their line; sell merchants: mus be exgelient for ——> s an excelle opportunity; rma A» ay ~ pe nent. “an salesman we have salesman ip as that is pores "Sean this opportunity toda a capabie pre- in a force t deokaat’ « high! wearers peobosttion ion to ea ~ 4 large mone y-menie ibilittes to man from wee Cc Call Bulte eat ¢ AN- petent man sonal Re ta, but Give ful wil who to particulars Hy re receive wetes it ~ high-gra meee iy 4 Hot “3 “G urd ararn nad “opeking: ing done: Clayton ees, niry towne: ek : ake at miane. mes Pell av.: On established ne Ae enn pest $ experienced married also a route” man Giubedp yer tae tae Ss wr ee ee ee ee ee ¢
Page 18
HELP WANTED—FEMALE “neck Taaegy Ta for R : ily MILLINER _F a f price ae obiext Millinery, Hee Dn sitaw heis. Pred ecg st. 704 St. Charies Sager Mig. Go. RTOS Nea oe for pieaiing and tucking, on iicox & Gibbs power- driven ane only experienced ohes need nd good pay for the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., bi.. corner Newstead av., block from Page. Tavior avd Wellston car ‘lines.ic3) SEA MSTRESS- Help on custom vests, 404 Benoist Bidg.. 9th and Pi a SEAMSTRESS—Girl to do hand sewing on * eases garments. Apply 703 Lucas, — nor c SHIRT MAKERS WANTED For Union Special yoke and joining ma- chines, NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY. 901 Lucas av. a (Cc PKIRT MAKi‘hs— on tathored skirts. Mermoé@-Jaceara i'd. >r>KIKRT .MAKERS—Experienced; 709 Washington, 2d floor. SKIRT MAKERS—Must be highest prices paid; steady work. field Skirt Co., 005" Washington. (cd) SKIRTMAKERS—Ladies. also one experi- enced operator on linen and mohair pants for men. Buckley Shirt Co., 200-210 3. Jef- ferson (c3) SLEEVE MAKER—Very competent, fancy, for fine dressmaking: good wages; steady neosition PAS Washineton bl. bili hk R-—-And finisher; first-class only mess apply. 2830 Locust. SPOTTER—and presser; dies’ garments: steady work Centra! wy 4 ing and Cleaning Works. 4526 Easton av. SPOTTER— Experienced, on ‘adies’ fancy garments; steady err Me cemintes Cleaning and cess Co.. 4116 O (cB) ' good pay. s {c) experienced: Hirsh- experienced on = Tal swosk I ‘TO ) SELL REAL, SSTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE {[T BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER BUSINESS FOR SALE ‘ 3 BIGCK—New stock sale; : Wo yoome; ing. he m fixtures, © . . » M : “ah, ain lleyil Ill = 2 eae L~ Ce ra re once; a barttate his y Call sas Market, eanlusive farta ‘Fil and wee, is Sahe 5s. Fe vellin Hox renre) pte 31 STORE Bent tecntod and beet pay- ing in city; central, big tranafer corner; g00d :ease. Box B-278, Post-Dis. (36) DRUG »:ORKE—For sale; live one at a bar- gain; can show the Lusiness; those who are after cheap. dead ore, do Not answer: we want to teach the party whe wants a_ live money makers, Box K-277, P.-D. (7) DRY GOCCDS—For sale, and gents’ fur- nishings, Bo N-129. Post-Dispatch. ARAUE-—-And general repair shop; promi- nent location, good business: am leaving town; a chance to step right into business. Box N-4h, lost-Dispatch. (3) GROC ERY -—-For sale. 516 8S. 2 GROCERY—-And meat market; good loca- thon: good trade. Box H- 164, Post-Dis. GROCERY—3600 west: stock and fixtures; price $1000. Box N-T8, Post-Dispatch. (4) GROCERY STORE- For sate: good business, xood location; $525 cash 1026 Brooklyn, William Linders GROCERY—Old established stand at a fain: must be seen to be appreciated. Che iteau, (75) GROCERY—Good cash trade, clears $100 a month; good place for man and wife; wil sacrifice. 4200B Finney, » (4 GHOUCERY, NOLIONDS AND CONFHC'LIUN- EY--Low Lent: nice income; no opposi- H08-9 Chemical PBldz. opie. cenea gZvu00 2-180. rb. st. bar- 903 tion: price $100 MISS JACK FYDMAN. TFHOCWRY—For tale; reasonab'e price, old- place, cose to Bohemian ‘fe Chureh or “on*h Side. Box H-2d5i, Post-Dispatch. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR- ing: on account of poor health. 5 years. 800 Olive, second LUNCH ROOM—Cheap. 610 Chouteau. (3) And manicur- en ae ST TRAPHER— o eT with employ- LUNCH ROOM~—-Good business: reuse, hy “ once, leaving town. 2105 Fr ankli lel eanitian rmanent. Box N-1, P.-D.13) STENOGRAPHER oliver operator; answer ag hones and office work; state salary. -144, Post-Dispatch. 5 TxW HAT SEWERS —-Experlenced. long , y. Sylvester Ln einhed: rea-~- RESTAURANT—Doing good eee cash, gon for aa other business; $350 815 N. 18th st, RESTAU RANTS —Beveral ; owner has other business; apply. Box N-73, Post-Dispa and lunchroom no agents need tch, Chel IN OOM rooms, /near U ft Station, (4 HOUSE—10 $150 cash. Box Ne P.-D ROOMING HOUSE—10 roo all rented; rent $40; easy terms. 3215 Washington. _ ROOMING HOUSE—! rooms, §75: rent $25: et once. 8813 Morgan. KiMIMING '1OUS£i—For saic, 13 rooms: rent _ $30: cash, $350. 2730 Ciive (SO) ROOMING HOUSE--For -ale, ry rooms, nice- ly furnishel, ptano; wii! sacrifice; people leaving city Call fiG N.” Theresa. ROOMING HOUS#—For sale; biggest bar- gain in ¢ity, part cash, balance monthly. sate Washinetcn. ¢ ROOMING HOUSE—Rented: of furniture; sacrifice; leaving city. Lucas ay. KROOMISG HOUSE—Ffor eale, 1900 Carr, a low price: must sell on account of iF ness: phone Centra! 9184R. ROOMING HOUSE—46-room flat, pomptate. all rented; leaving city. 2th st SAT OONS— That are high-clas MISS FJ4CK EYDMAN, ¢08-9 . nics. FALOON—For sale, ocd location, cheap rent: reasor for selling, 1 can’t make monev. Box K-77... P.-D SECONDHAND STORE—And rooming house, cheap; two horses, moving van and one- horse wagon; doing good business. ar Chouteau av. sHOP—-Horgeshoeing and repair, 25th and St. St. Clair (6) sell all or part 8139 furnished 220A 5. State sts., ‘ Louis; call L359 L. STOCK OF GROCERIES—Fresh. rent and fixtures and horse. 915 8S. 14th. STORE—Candy, cigars, notions, fine Mitle business; compelled to leave city. 1853 O'Fallon. TAILORING—Cleaning and re ood reason for selling. 5108 FOR SALE and WANTED Bs. arnee obiles. 150% line; $200; cheap me mae aston Solid agate. 10c line, oan ot bicycles. oats. cameras cycles, store and office ‘rixtures. RMRIM UM, lines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASH REGISTERS of all makes repaired, quickly and reasonabi¢g; work guaranteed. St. Louis Cash Register Sales Co., 823 Pine st.. Olive 4912, (cSO) we 8 rg sale: rapid roller, Yarman & $2 Hafner Mtg. Co., Main and (c83) Mount 6075, (S) Sunlight, llc; COAL—Standard, 10c; 0] 12 Central ive, c. Johnson Bros.,, Bomont 2767. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BEST am “ott Boat ang. large = Bde rat ia ae ah x | tt Seis ps gg Be r Co., 15 , Kinloch Delmar 62, “fe, Pindell 4741. PROSSER Buye furaiture, carpets and stoves; ones prices. R18 Olive. Bom. 807; Cent. a30. (c&3) furniture, mandoah av.; ’ {c5) U. iclede (eld) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE rh ANTIQUE FURNITURE—For BED—For sale ~ gold springs; cost $35: BEDS For saie, $1: springs. , 6003 $2. a: mattress, We, 8813 Morgan ED--For sale; one single room, com $3.50; one sanitary couch and pads, 1215 Dolman, o nitine a brass beds; Axminster rugs, chiffor case, librar brary rockers, davenetie, » ngs, parlor, droom, poi, of a TE any J immediately. 41 cPherson. (5; BEDS—Almost new, beautiful brass and Ver- nis Martin beds. dressers, ehiffoniers dressing table, leather davenette, ibe 2utif ul rugs, high-grade player-piano, fine library table, handsome, genuine leather mahogany parlor Suite, rockers, elegant dining furni- tvre, kitchen cabinet, entire contents of our beautiful home; sell separately; rare chance to get some beautiful furniture «heap. Cali immediately; house for sale. i213 W ashing- ton bl. (6) BUFFET—For gale, table. icebox, gas range, rug; also shoes, 3177 Braninee pl. ay FONIER—For wale: ss ood order; Will deliver; $4. 1635 eae erson, (c4) CHINA CLOSEXT— For See handsome; also hand-carved sideboard: at very reasonable per 4888 McPherson. COAT, RANGE- —For sale. small Stove, kitchen table and chairs; good condition. 1351C Sayard. COOK STOVE—For sale: Jewel: room set, buffet: reasonebie mand pl. COOK STOVES, for laundry or cooking; gusrantesd, oo up; ‘aundry. stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 our ory es are in first- class vurder, guaranteed to b dressers, up; oak washstand, $1; sideboards, $5 up; glass- door safes, $3; kitchen cabinets, $4 up; nice lot rockers, from 75c up; chairs, 35c; exten- sion tables $2.50; iron beds, support springs, and Clean cotton-top mattress, 34 compieie; center tables, 50¢ up; wardrobes. $5 up; mante) folding beds, $5 up; mirror buffet china closets, round pedestal exten- Slon tables, leather’ chairs, dishes,\ cooking utensils; just the Place tp get your outfit cheap for little mo ney; everything kept in sanitary condition; big lot to pick from; de- livered free to any part of the city; free packing for out-of-town buyers, We sell wholesale to dealers. We sell for cash to everybody, You'd be surprised how busy we are kept. Stands to reason, our prices are so low and our dealing is fair. What we sell we deliver at once. Secondhand furniture is in name only. You not only find old-style furniture, but many up-to-date pieces at 35c on the dollar, at Lev Bros., 3ilsl3-15 8. l4th st., south from Clark av, Open even- ings, Bellefontaine or 1th st. and Tower Grove or Cherokee cars pass our door. (c4) ig tage”) Sl dinal sale; leather; cheap. a. ny 7 wale, bed A2Sh, aresser, and ivory iron $7.50. Caban lete, 3.75. cheap; heating all in oak dining 2759A Ar- (4 DINING ROOM FURNITURE—For “sale: veh bed, go-cart; cheap. ; McKean av. DRESSERS—For sale, $2.50; bed, $1; aDrtns. Mic’ mattress, 75c; chairs, 25c; range, 3313 Morgan st. FURNITURE —For sale; for housekeeping; $16. FURNISHINGS—For sale; finé mahogany furnishings of 3-room flat; reasonable; leaving city. 1120A N. Leonard. FURNITURB—For sale for storage charges ] dressers, $2.50; iron beds, $1 Brasch, 2618 Franklin, (8) FURNITURE—For sale, parlor suite, bed- room, complete: rugs used only few months; no reasonable offer refused; call at once. 4814 Delmar, (cB6) FURNITURE—For sale; must be sold; Char- ter Oak range. cabinet, gas, good as new; parior sei, dining, kitchen and other furni- ture. S851 Finney. FURNITURE—For sale, of 6-room flat, plete; 4700 west: Page car; rent $20; from rent of two rooms; price $220 cash. N-117, Post-Dispatch, 2 ms, now * 3513 Morgan com- paid Box 1 Consider the School Facilities in selecting that new home. It need not be an ‘‘endless tas of choice homes 1s made through the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns >> © ] f the selection Advertise for it if what you want is not advertised. Call 6600—Olive or Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone or the druggist will phone your ad to the Post-Dispatch. [1 RRO CEES ONE ZT CRT RRR ROR RRES: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SIDEBOARD—For sale; beautiful hand- carved; and china closet; at very reason- able prices. 4388 McPherson. FURNISHED HOUSES AND ERATE. FURNISHED FLAT-—For rooms, newly furnished, on North a0; av. - Ae ply after noon. 1108A Locust st. HORSES AND VEHICLES A amandat LEAD ANIMALS Wtd.—$1 for a horse or cow. Phone at once, Colfax 1802. (cy FPOFCORN WAGON W td.—Undersjung, mé- dium weight; must be cheap. J. McGarry, HOS W. Jefferson. WAGON Wtd.—Light secondhand stake wag: on, in fair condition. Box K-27, P.-D. WAGON Wtd.—To ULuy .onme-horse spring. without top, 1525 Franklin. WAGONS, | buggies, horses bought, sold and exchanged. Bomont 2 and harness Winand,2102 (c8) _ POR GALE ieee BUTC HER WAGON—For sale; top; surrey and two sets of harness; sell separate. 15138 Sidney. HARNESS—For sale; aut reliable horses, mares, mules; $20 up; guarantee given, Delivery company, 2111. “wethington. (6 HAKNESS-—-For sale, two double sets. two dirt wagons, rubber tired storm buggy, complete. peddler’s outfit; sell cheap. Jol Indiana.» HORSE—For sale; good travéler: $7; cheap, at_once. 4621 Kennerly. HORSES—F or sale, ~ 20 horses, mares, mules; cheap. Eastlake Construction Co 615 Elm. HOKSE—For sale; small; for Guxay or light delivery. #07 Chambers. HORSE-—For sale; good, work, $25 College av. HORSE—For —— dalivery, $55; and storm buggy. $20: quick sale. 4766 Leduc. (5) HORSE—For sale, good big black, city broke; cheap. 2007 Blair. HORSE—For sale. in good condition; make good delivery horse. 4922 Delmar. NL _—~- ~~" aah 1457 FURNITURE—For sale, the largest and most complete line of house furnishings in St. Louis, which you can buy at extremely low prices for spot cash; bi lot of storage goods, which must be sold; iron beds, 75c; dressers, $3: inclosed washstands, 50c; 9x12 Brussels rug, $4.75; rockers, Tic; extension tables, $3; all other goods at same low prices; deliver free. St. Louis and East St. Louis. Oliver H. Hast Auction Co., 2007-09-11 Mor- gan st. (c55) FURNITURE—For sale: when looking for bargains to furnish your house you will find our place the cheapest in the city; we can furnish a complete room for you for. $9.40: dresser with large mirror, washstand to match, iron bed, wood frame spring, cot- ton-top mattress, rug, chairs, center table, toilet set, all for $9.40, and in good condition; we also have sideboards, $4; dining room tables, $2.50! wardrobes, $4; glass door safes, $2.75; roc kers, 75c; chiffoniers with large mir- rors, $5; sanitary ym ay eds, iron couches, $1.50: rugs of all kinds; combination bookcase and desks, $4.50; gas ranges, guar- anteed or no sale; you can see them burning right before you, $4; don’t miss our place. you will save momey at Keiner’s, 215-17 S. 14th st.; 2 doors north of Clark av, (c) URESS FORM—For sale, adjustabie. 34 to 46 bust; just the thing for a dressmaker; cheap. Phone Central 2705. (c) FIXTURES—-For sale; full line of grocery and confectionery fixtures; soda fountain 6852 Hobart. GO-CART-—Fer sale; Fulton folding; $3. Call 5812A Cote Brilliante, MOVING PICTURE machines, fiims, chairs, scenery, tents anc all kinds of show a ee he gmt and sold. W. L. Tamme, 604 Chest- (c77) TL PESTRY painting and etenciling material for sale and instructions. Mrs, J. C. Bow- man, 4813 S. Broadway. (83 A LIICLE money each gag soon pays for a genuine diamond or atch. ‘i> ee Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d. floor, "908 N, 6th. (c8) NEW eity map, just out. showing route of every car line: every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25e. Foster, 410 Wash- int n_2V. (o8) VACUUM brush; Olive 1267, between 10 Pp. m WE buy and sell all kinds of new and sec- ondhand 96 and machinery. Franklin Hardware Co,., 812 Franklin. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BEDDING, contents flat, . dweil- ings and pay cash, CKER RROS.., Mideey 285i, Central 5893. 8) new ; CLEANER—For_ sale; revolving practically new; will sacrifice. Phone a. m. and 4 p. m. bric- a-brac, rice. Eagle Furniture Co. Bomont 2387, Central 8785R. furniture, entire contents of houses ht for spot cash. Oliver Hast Auc. Co. ae Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- mont, 160; regular auction sales every Tues- Cay. (cS) FEATHERS—20,000 pounds old feathers; pay 80c to 45e for old ones and 60c to S5c for new ones. Pillow Mfg. Co.. 1204-06 High st., central 5614L, Olive 4161. (c8) ySATHERS—20,000 pounds old feathers, pay 80ce-450¢ for old ones and @0c-8ic new ones. Montana Feather Co., Del. 865, ee. 767, ~426 Frage bi (cS) FURNITURE “Wtd.—All or rt of house; highest prices. Hill, 3831 Finney; Delmas T5SL. ( FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for furniture ar contents of dwelling Delmer Forest 5025. Dennis es. pay highest 2206 Franklin. CARPETS, (c8) A864. FURNITURE Wid. —— Badly. ny unt. Garrigon ey Co., 3 16 Seaten. ‘Central ( 1572, Bomont 1920 ea URN NI st ighe aid Central live prices Keeiner, 421K, 4 & (c14) td.— 215 8. 14th. ND hanes for party enowing a r a business. Box man vr h $10,600 to connect ofhetall # inanufac- yt Hye Mit sta ed strict inves- : not answer uniesst you mean ' x B-228. P.-D. 1eRO) nvest 200 in some Rood estakb- nea business, — service: honorab'e, worker, N-1238, Post-Din. MATE ORDER MEN. established mal! or- * for a g£00% Box N "BUSINESS WANTED POO UOFVP nd ® rutdish, hy load 9084. Centra) atarh @ COP OE ee +> ~e 4aSiifs pores Soritract. AS ON iv rah Big yy te “sal? _ Saesneee, for gas oree or pho z ate partic uiare.” Kapa rah ee “hex ain “ nt oan = me = trom you, wii Suburban tre ace Livseti mer A \- (cS ea EY ae ist Uhemical Beh | eo SOIR FOR anne ana Andel} re SNTTURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Ofe utt Storage Co,, 4729 Easton av.; Forest Oran. Delmar . (14) a; contents cash price. _ Deimar 3 FURS 11 URE Wid.—Contents of flats, dwell “i ings. stocks of stores; highest cash price. Miiler, 0337 Arsenal st. Victor, 3193L, Grand 1iS5J. (c®) HOULSENOLD sa 42g S Wtd.—Best prices for contents of flats roarnencee. Brasch'c Sioruge Houce, 2618 Pranklin oment a Central 2078. hiGs Wtd.—two, 9x12. Delmar a2h6R. ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for house- hold ds, stocks of merchandise. fixtures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 137. Stoecker & price Storage and Auction Co,, 1928 vreny. (c8 mm “WAYS ay highest prices for housslont ink dy Harr ffner, 2208 Franklin; Central G7, Boment 2044 (cl4) WiGHEST peices paid for household goods, carpets, stoves. Bensinger. 1704 Frankiin hon ¢ Olive uP", Central 6682 (cl4) Rood furniture, _— rand Cen- Lindell 330}. ) Y¥ BROS. call at once; pay good ger all kinds of furniture: small or restGoness or fiats; write or call. tral 35 Olive 3028. s “i4th ‘an ANIMALS | Cow AND C CALE For le: fresh: fancy milker fe: (Delmar imar 683K, “ale; jt ie* cow; f T. Conway, Glen Echo Soho’ ate: | 3 ) -. —? cenit n five French poodle ‘ dwar. pups BOOKS "AND PERIODICALS a aging BOOKS—of all kinds hought a a a Chestnut st. (08) Ca GRR tert, MENG ke. aR eS W'S are in great demand for used turniture;- FURNITURE—Fror $5 you can furnish home; the last week of our March sale and prices are lower than ever before; come in and let us show you; se@ée our money savers: Bedroom suite, complete, with good spring and cotten-top mattress, $16. 65; upright fold- bed; with 18x40 French plate mirror, . mantel folding bed, with good woven supported spring. $5.35; Sanitary iron aanere $4; parlor suits, 5 pieces, as low as $9.50; dav enports that have a large, roomy box underneath for bedding or storage pur- poses, $17; sanitary couch, with felt pad, $7.70; odd parlor settees, $3; odd parior chairs, $1.50; brary table, $3. bit ‘combination book- case ane desk, $6.50; \ibrary arm chairs $3.50; large arm rockers, $3.60; Morris chairs, adjustable backs, $4.40; brass smokers! stan 50c; l] trees, $3.65; hall seat ators $2.75; kitchen cabinet, bins, 4.25; glass- -door kitchen “eata. oak extension table. $2.95; solid oak alee’ 110; , $1.65; music cabinet, double-oven gas range, steel range, with warming oven, $15. 50; cook stoves, 35's gasoline stoves, $1. 40; baby car- riagés, 50: go-carts, $3.90: Brussels room rugs, ‘$8. 15: ingrain room rugs, $2.90; fancy China matting. per yard, 10c; window shades, 10c; curtain poles, 4c; packing boxes, 40c; piano boxes (delivered), $1. 50. Remember. when you buy here you can t lose, for in case of death we cancel the remainder of the bill. The economy white front store Walker Furniture Co., s. e. cor. 12th and Walnut ae 12: ‘geile GAS RANGE—For sale. 4-hole, in geod con- dition, thean, $4. 19 Bacon. GAS RANGE--For sale: Quick Meal; sewing machine, drophead: all ments, 2323 Geyer. 3AS RANGE For sale, $3: dresser, $1; springs, 55c; mattress, 50c, 82 gan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: big bar- gains fine dressers from $3 un: iron beds $1 up: springs from T5c up; sideboards. $4 up; chiffoniers, china closets and wardrobes, rockers and chairs; a large stock carpets, linoleum and oll cloth, gas ranges, s and iceboxes: sell v ery reason- 2132-34 Franklin: Central 5764R. (c8) Singer attac h- 2; bec 207 Mev - able. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Our expense of doing business is at lowest minimum_ cost. due _ chiefly low rent. We buy Sor paeh, cali We are Slightly used sideb at $8. 7 be oR: ve kitchen oar chairs a vc an e craves $6.06. 4 and 6 hole randes @8. fons at $8.50. ts at 95, an uffets a . easily worth - | $30. china closets at $7.95, reduced from $15: dressers at $8.75 and chiffoniers to match at 45. bedroom rugs, 9x12, $7.25, and Ax- minster, 9x12, at ; iron beds as low us $2.45; 2-room complete, $62, a week; 3-room complete, $78, $1.50 a woot — | ry complete, $114, $2 4 ms WAL KEN ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNISH- ING CO.. 1306 Olive, opposite Public Li- _{cs) gas; Quick Meal: goog $5. Tess 8, Jallorene. (c4) RANGE—For sale, coal and gas, kitchen cup. board, refrigerator, linoleum: oargatn. 271 Shenandoah. — ROOMS—-Two housekeeping rooms for rent. or I will sell the furniture cheap. Cali in store, 3538 Easton. 8 RUGS—-For sale; secondhand and cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., Finney. — Ue S—Alinost | Axminster and velvet household (Si URS: also cheap immed edintely 4213 Washington ~ a carpe? linoleum, Ri and aligily gains for avery ved Globe Car- a 624 ive, ”" Gomeat 490 1, Weaning Co. by ; . 852. ic&) Roman sale. two Axminster, good as new, 1 new din room table, 1 hat Fock. 1 ne 4 oom ge new; will sacrifice. 4426 Pace __{¢8) OUR aE payment plan makes it easy for housekeepers to have nice table silver- are: bargains Ban ew wd watches. Loftis Rros. & 808 6th. (c&) cee RANGE—For sale; order, good baker: (cB7 new: panGeome gro price $165. ‘Lindell 2806. HORSE—For — pons delivery. harness and new top on; first-class outfit: 2424 N. Sarah.(c4) HORSES—-For sale; head; mules, mares; several in foal by jack; $25 to $100; har- ness. Stables. rear of 916 S. 4th. oe sale; black: 5 vears old, 16.2 ends, sound; first- class delivery Bande g oo 1282R. (ch) HORSE—For spring wafon and har- ness: or trade for cow; also grocery waxs- 5938 Fyler av. HORSES For 7 sale, 10 horses and mares, $20 up; guarantee given. Express Co., 2111 Pine. (5) HORSFS—For sale, young horses and mares, Coal Co.. 1821 O'Fallon. HORSE—Fcr sale: sound; and harness; separate. rear. HORSE—For sale. years old; perfect. 434W. YJ Sale: selling out, 10 $20 up. National express Waroi 210 N. Jefferson, delivery, 16 hands high, 8 4415 Lucky. Forest (c) two draft horses, weigh- span farm mares, two delivery horses: cash or time. HORSES—For sale; ing 1500 pounds each; 2600 pounds; two mics. extra bargains; gua -anteed; 2410 N. avlor. ICE WAGON—For sale: isbury. MARE—For sale. black Connery high. Call at 2628 S. Tt MARE—For sale; large; 1808A N. Taylor. MARES—For saie, 10, some in foal: harness: selling out. 1921 Morean MARES—For sale. 5; 2 ge ol horses: sell] this week. 705A Park a MARE—For sale, black mare. for. driving or delivery, $65. braska. MARE—For sale: 5 vears old, sound; cheap. Plumbing shop, 8868 2534 Sal- (c7) 16 hands (c) 7. (c) 3 horses, (fn one-horse. aed worker; must (5 y oung, pons, 2~S47A ce- | 1100 pounds, Easton. (5) team of medium-sized Mr. Ludwig, sale, MARES—For bargain; $125. blocky mares; 2819 Locust. MARES—For § sale, wagon and harness; will sell separate. Central 9420X. MARES—PYor sale; pair stout, young, double harness; $140: bargain. Cass ay. MARE-—-For sale. fine cob mare: rubber-tired storm buggy. silver-mounted harness, rolo pony, runabout. trap. harness. 2808 5. 7th. MARE—For sale: white: suitable for car- riage; good traveler. Central 9420XK. 2252 Cass. MARES—For sale... 3 mares ‘and S horses, 1100 to 1400 pounds: and harness; cheap, selling out. Hauling stables, 2526 S. Jeffer- ecn av. (cf) MARES—For sale. 10 young mares and horses, 900 to 14 s., several jin foal, cheap. Acme Weiss Beer Brewery. 1808 §S. ith st (5) MULES For sale: horses. mares, wagons, 6 sets harness; $25 ta S75. 1008 S 12th. MULES—For sale. 3 rood work: guarantee!: __no traders 2801 N. Sarah. STORM PUGGY-—For 40, delivery horse, North Market. SURREY—For sale; rubber tired; good con- dition. L. Lochmocller. 4940 Lorraire av. TEAMS— For sale, good stout farm mneee. sound, true pullers; $180; harness. 272 Mark TEAM—For sale. horse and mule, & and 9 years old; top wagon, runabout, trap. storm buggy. silver-mounted harness, double har- ness. 2725 S. Broadway. WAGON—For sale, top delivery, gain. SO61A Cass. MACHINERY GRAV OIS Mach. Shop Co. qeneral | machinery repairilag; pumps a specialty, 809 S. A tee TRN STENCIL, CUTTING MACHINE—For sale: half price. Box N-84, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PLDPPLA LD LD DPD DPD LAD LT OPN ADV ERTISING NOVEL TY * wrd. —Usetul. in- expensive, appropriate for automobile users: state price. ox B-133. Post-Dis. (4) CHAIRS Wtd.—About 75 chairs, for church. Kean, 934 N. Main. CIOCK Wtd.—Time recording; good condi- tion. Box N-19, Post-Dispatch. CLOTHING Wtd.—Highest prices paid for cast-off overcoats, suits, pene: ete or call at store. Yatkeman, 2309 M Cen- tral 674. Romont 1954. {eR) CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: men's ¢ its, $5 up; ladies’ suite and dresses, your own price. Olive Central 9898L. 1407 Riddle st. CLOTHING—1000 men’s sults, overcoat ladies’ dresses, for shipments: pay suit. Del. 865, For. 767. Joe Gelber, Pa bi. CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay ry the highest prices. Neasenfeld, 2824 Market st Phone Bomont 3021. or call at store. tons POOL TABLE Wd. Pinte 4 Becntegn or New- port: one or three. N-43, P.-D. (3) ROLLER SKATES Wtd.—1 pair Richardson rolier skates, size 8; will pay price. Rox N-121, Post-Dis spatch. stake $250: Cass. fast: also 4-ton g00d condition: Ono dos) he and all 3729 S . rubher- tired, barzain,. 44:38 sale, $40; no. ~e, & bar- OLE PRL gy Mi te om RS 28W, FOR SALE New and siightly used furniture; also a large jot roller top desks y reduced prices. We Eto no rent and that means a t saving to you. Before buying, call and see SUW. A. LANGAN FURN ITURE CO, és 2004 Morgan clé) SODA COUNTER Wtd.-—-With work board and double draft, 6 or 8 feet long, good con- dition. Grand 482. TELEPHONE BOOTH Wtd.—Sound- “proof. Box N-90, Post-Dispatch. Be aed ing of ladies BP gn "Slive sak ag ] S270. pe condit rhe toe oO i j ° “or oven dition; a reul bargain, AU TOMOBIL yy sale; 5-passenger Oak- land touring car. horse-power, good con- dition, except tires. goa Olive 7&8. (c5) AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 1910 5- passenyer touring car, with all new tires and in first- class class condition, $400. Central 240. (cS) AUTOMOBILE—For gale; touring car body, foredoor, mohair top, covers, first- class condition. Victor 1282R. (cd) AU TOMOBIL. E—For sale: 7-passenger tour- ing car, Continental motor, good condi- tion; ; bargain. 305 N. 15th st. AU TOMOBILE—For saie, Stanley tate 71h like new, fully equipped, very cheap, } Denton, Hamilton Hotel. (53x) LAU LOMOBILES—For sale, Dorris rebuilt cars, equipped with foredoors and demount- able rims; guaranteed. Dorris, 22 8. Sarah. (c5 AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 5 passenger, 30 h.-p. Maxwell; will easily convert to light Sock, cuaranteed $275. United Auto Co.. ngton c) AU'LOMOBILE—For sale, Velie 40; o-pas- senger, in perfect condition; new tires and fully Bayes sa guaranted; $1000. Velie Mo- tor Missouri, 3212 Locust st. (c7) AU TOMOBILES—For _ real bargains for cas WU Ford R aptnline car, removable rims, bargain; Reo, S-caabenrer, $280; Stude- baker, 5-passenger. $335; Studebaker, O-pas- senger, $420; Everitt, 5-passenzger, Ret Over'and. 5-passencer, $320; Overland, 5-} senger, $500; Marion, 5-passenger, $345; thease cars are all of late mode ls, fully equipped and guaranteed in good condition; will teach you tu run ihem, Call at contractor's revsi- dence, 8070 Olive. (c5) CHASSIS—For sale; worris, rebuilt; suitable for every type of commercial vehicle; guar- anteed. Dorris. 22 §. Sarah st. (cd) CONCRETE GARAGES—Permanent, attrac- tive, fireproof. Automobile Service & Supply Co., 528 Odd Felicws’ Bldg, Olive 5080. (c3) COUPE—For 08 Hupmobile; electric lights; run light 1 miles; $500 cash, Box N-49, Post-Dispatch (57 DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; Buick; 15vv0- pound chassis; in exceilent condition. Dor- ris, 22 §. Sara t. (c5) 3ARAGE—For sale or iease; and repair Fhop; inc!vding agency for well-known popular-priced car; fine location; small cap- ital required. Box E-233, Post- Dispateh.(c72) HEADLIGHTS—For gate. one pair cf S-inch gas, and question horn; $). 256 Aubert KUADS TitR—tlor sale; Studebaker 20; fore- door; perfect condition; $450; easy terms. Sce Farrell, 908 Chestnut st (cS) TOURING CAR—-For rato Empire: fine bar- gain; lika new; $570. 1084 (live. (ch AOL KiNG CAK—ror sale; Chalmers 3U; de- mountabie rims; extra tire; perfect ruuning order; $500; easy terms. See Farrell, an Chestnut st. (cd TOURING CAR—For sale: Studebaker. TF demountable rims, oversized tires, one ex- tra tire: nickel trimmings: electric lights; car almost new; $SUU, See Farrell, vUS Chest- nut st (cS) TRUC K -For sale; 1000 Ibs. delivery, 4 cylinder, new paint and tires: will demon- Strate. 4260 Easton, rear. WE will take a tew smal] Standard m-kes, Fords and ifJupmobiles preferred, a8 part payment cn larger uscd, repaired and repainted cars of Standard make, used cars of ‘ Weber Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 Lucust st. (c) IF YOU HAVEN'T THE READY CASH, We finance the purchase of any automobile or truck you may select. Our judgment may save you more than the legal rate we churge for advancing the purchase price. Our con- iract is based on sound business principles and will appeal to the hard common sense of the average business man. An automobile can be purchased on the same plan you would buy a home or any other investment of similar character. Call, write or telephone and let us analyze your particular problem DAVI13- GOODLOE Cr.. _ Phone Main 308. N. ith st. USED CARS FOR ak dson 4-pass, touring car Jakland 5-pass, touring car ... ‘akland 5-pass, touring Car ..... kland 2-pass. roadster . Oakland 5-pass, courmnd hos liead 30-h. p. tognn.® 64 OAKLAND AUTO CO. 3436 Linde}i. (c&) BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL (INCORPORATED.) Complete course, including the automobile stationary gasoline engine, tire vulcanizing, gasoline yr welding and brazing; al! for “ins nignt class Ry Washing- ton and Vandeventer. (cd) ay an president, (c36) v nto REP. eee D AND REPAINTED CARS . 83, » §400 Mitchell, Maxwell, Mitchell, 4-cyl., Studebaker, 4 cyl., Marion, 4-cyl.. Kline, 5- Mitchell, Buick, Also 1 many Ter WEBER IMP". A GOOD USED CAK id Sat Lio A CHEAP NEW We have some first-class bargains in cars of this kind. One’ Studebaker ‘35,"" with electric starter and lights. demountable rims, 34x4 tires: demonstrator Studebaker, 1911 model Studebaker **30,"" 1912 model . Studebaker ‘'25.’’ 1912 model Ford delivery car, good order vueter touring car, foredoor lL. touring car, 1910. “cadillac touring car Mitchell 1911 touring car Ford roadster, in good order .,.... 4 These cars are all in good order; prices are very actremteyes cars will be solid on favorable term WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Crentant a BARGAINS IN USED CARS HUPP cou fully squiopes: new tires and bumper: act quick. for this coupe is worth more than we ask; our price only i1UPP runabout, newly tires; just overhauled; the best of running condition; onl M e a ernoon evening; all the latest aces 5 LF LOPE PII SO CARPET CLEAN'G- -UPHOLST'G Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c BUSINESS POPLIN LOF FLA etone. work; UPHOLST cleaning. Phones, KB ARWOOD ‘Carpet Cleaniny ; prices reasonable: Cabany Co.. age an first-class d ae c8) RING, I new Bomon 1, ovatil ing, etc 4063 s62R CHICAGO CARPETS cleaned, pet Cleaning Co., com ereenes Steam Carpet Cleanin Finney. Phones Delmar 2451. also upholstering, 819 N. Cc = Grand av. ee Co ndell’ | st work; t 852. renovated to lowest prices. 2624 Olive; k loo Globe Can Central 4994, (c8 U phage 2 RING, mattress repairing and re Wriaht 4314-16 gtnaton av.; Delmar 821R making, refinishing. ra ol furni- A. E Lindell (cl 4) n«. chairs : good work: Subur "ban tracks, low prices. REU PHOLSTERING Wtd.—Mattresses, ren- recaned, furniture repair- Davidson's. Warest 3125, Delmar (34 tresses all VOLKMAN & AHLHEIM., paired. refinished and window work guaranteed prices. 6816 Clayton av. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING and at Bent 1 furniture ,e@- and upholstered: mat- shades made to ord?r; reasonable (c8O) SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, Lippincott; copper wash board, counter and stoois, Call at 1931 E. Prairie. (c4) GAS. AND ELECTRIC _FIXTURES | GAS “FIXTU RES—For sale; 4101 Juniata. TYPEWRITERS AL ee makes, 10 and up; repairs, rentals. Union Typewriter Exchange, 111 co Oth. (cs) TYPEWRITER-—For pale; Remington; good condition; chea 2740 Chi Trp SWwRiteee— For = tae rebuilt; all makes, $15. $40; rentals, three months, $5. ' St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162. 8) TYPEWRITERS RENTED Four months, $5 and up; special students’ rates; guaranteed factory rebuilt typewriters. $28 to INE CO., I apply at once. — ~~) i ae * $75. AMERICAN WRITING MAC Main 44138, Central 1215. WATCHES AND JEWELRY OWN and wear a diamond; lew prices and terms of payment arranged to suit your conveniences; we trust every honest rson. Our store is open ore. Loftis s. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th (cm) CLOTHING CLOTHING—For ‘gai ie, 1914 toring eer and dresses, sizes 34 and 36: bargain. Cab. any 1}81. CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits, a o— dresses. for i a a Imar 865, Forest 767 4426 Pa bl. OVERCOATS—And suits for sale, 34 to iF like new; cheap. 71ll N h: second floor. Green's. (c66) CAST-OFF clothing bougtt: men’s suits, overcoats, pants and ladies’ Sresees $5 to $15: f also sell clothes at pis pe ale. 3ol. 1406 Cass, Central 8422L, Ty (eM) GOLD AND SILVER DIAMON DS—For old gold and silver. we ac. t your old jewelry at 25 per cent above seal et price and apply entire amount on pur- chase of a diamortd at snecial discount prices. You can pay balance monthly. Lostis Bros. & Co.. 2d fleor, 808 N. 6th at. nc., (c8) ae > _ Solid agate, 190 tna, mémmneme S00. ow TUNING AND REPAIRING | ALL plane. ts on eS 1.50; " firet-clase es and re Kautz, gf Ho Victor teed ; Pitas Doct, = et Park a” tor 462L, ALL kinds of lace ‘eurtains done u 1: a called for and delivered; cal Pri Lindelt (c83) ~~, up. cee. = 87. 50. SP eM ade te to prtete __ MISCELLAN EOUS S NOTICES OP OLE POL el MEN’S taste $17.50 Credit Tailors, S10 Olive. room 4072. (4) SAFETY razor blades sharpened, fine work: mall Delmar. them. 8O0c 4d Keeno Co. dozen: 3929 HENR and po Acme’ WE are now measure, while paying Y L. CHULTZ. specializes in repair. ing and painting of Studebaker cars. 4425 Clayton av. (cS) women £ $17 up: $1 Tai loringe Co.. iving credit a! at have their suite made to you possession Ne have or 82 weekly. honest men h02-50% Renoist Bide. mond etc. ? Deim are right. Bros, & Co.. 24 fI STORAGE AND MOVING POO Pe LARGE padded i trucks. ft: brooch, We trust all ar 860 FIREPROOF storage. A. Co., 1928 Franklin ot ey (c8 LADSS Sots vena, a: syraicure taken in xcha ovin rasc 2978, Centra! 2978 “a ~ ms toecker & -% .. honest Rowe Lefts storage t mile. OUR prices are » right and our credit terms then why not own and wear A. fine diamond ring, stud, scarf pin or a la valliere, bracetet. 7 - $2. 3) mont Victor COTE Co. tral 155 1397, STORA ho ing, Sere WAGNER SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co. 03 Sidney st.; phone Sidney 235, Tobi Kinioeh, BRITTLE T furniture taken in orest ‘Auto GARRISON Storage Co.; furniture exchange } for moving and Storage. 3016 East tral 1572: Hoe k exchange. Delmar ; Cen- (cs néZ B JEWE rge all work guaranteed. BONDED WARE Furniture moving and storage; guar- antes better service for less money. 51, Bomont Cen- GE and moving w ; Le: ‘80; 218-17 8. 14th. anted; bonded w orane. $1.50; ptm y tral 421) ve PRIVATE class; tango, hesitation, miat rag. one-step waltz and other late da Compton Hall. Compton a avs., Thursday evening. 8 to “te: gentlemen, ladies. 26c. Albers DETECTIVES ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ——_ ld nines. Ahern o_o we DE TECTIVE—Expert, 4 Cove rts a cen. a Het Olive 080. E-—-Does shadowing “ee missing +4 secrecy ; * eonoultattont free prone Beil Léndell 5102. Kinloch "Boi come 020 Centuty lan INSTRUOTION | Cc. CHRISMAN, room shorthand, typewriting. ve 4 4585), Bell R AND Lah Institute, 2010 ark: opposite. Tower THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; prizes; no kids, 14th St. N. 14th sat, FILMS—For sale; $2. 7) also mig Sai. 5% machine, 180, P isnetch. GOOD time eA an } conv i. i ag repeaters 3 up for quick hee,” Bon liberty. or clube. SEATS and picture new and slightly cash or time. aor WANTED—Lady or to finance small ae can do some stunt on hnfetime;: best reference: ematour will Hox N-187, P tch. ROOMS and BOARD ol a rent she: sOUTH—South of Choteau av enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Choteau to Ca Easton. WEST—Grend to elty Hi, ite, Choteau evenue-Forest Park t& (ass- Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ty MISC \NEOU ROOMS—So. ex., steam- tub show - 00 M—Large excellentiy fur bath; eas, "es Ph CENTRAL PAPI AS SPP LP PPL IAA PLLA PPP tA BIDDLE, 2115-— wita cqak stove: light housekeeping; 62
Page 19
oo merernsoe: iia wisn aA PN oe . ‘ALLEN bath, clean, good Jaundr |: oa ra 1683A S—Hall m, nicely 50 ey (5) ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL “Locust, 2629—F urnished housekee with range and running water, ng 1.50 #142-—Niceiy furn'‘shed houseke-p- : s range, steam heat, hot wa- in0d__N icely furnished furnace- ee h; single room, — front room; hot CAS, 3139-—Front and connecting housekeepin lau ORGAN, 3330—Newly - ean me Eonaene Ing: good no MORGAN, 3315—Two $2.50; 1 1.50; rooms, light (4) rooms, light ‘furnace 2d Soumontine bath. onnecting rooms, furnished for Sousskeentne: hot bath, f G floor, laund etc. MORGAN, 302i1—-Front hall room; southern exposure; $1 weekly; housekeeping rooms; stov AN. 3428-—Clean, newly furnished front rooms; sige "s, sand housekeeping; every convenience, f (D) CLIVE, ce front rooms, hall room; also others: heat, hot water. CLAVE, 1601—Connecung rooms, for house- keepin sleep! rooms, u (3 OLIVE. 2)24—— Neatly turnished housekeeping rooms; cooking gas: other rooms, 5O up, 20 floor. (3 OLAV &, family. furnished room, bath, gentlemen, rae rE 1407-—Neatly all conveniences; “T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT-—WEST WASHINGTON BL. 4104—Very superior room; modern; homelike; priv. fam.(6) Wy ASSINGTON BL., 3893—Neatly furnished second-floor front room, with small rooin a southern exposure. ASHINGTON BL., 3037 — —Large ae {ront room, southern exposure, hone service: all conveniences. eT RTTNGTON BL., 4534—Large, ove d nished front room; modern; private | second- tele- fur- ome. WASHINGTON EL. 38S8j—Neatly Facniehet room, single or connecting, housekeeping or sleeping: all conveniences. WASHINGION BL., 4 4227—Nicely furnished room, modern conveniences; congenial peo- ple. Forest 7678R. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 4749A-—-Comfortably fur- nished, clean room; private family; 3 car lines. WASHINGTON BL., light housekeeping Olive car. WEST BELLE PL., 417 floor; housekeeping: convenience. WEST BELLE PL., 4155A—2 connecting front rooms, complete for housekeeping; gas range, kitchen cabinet. running water in rooms, steam heat. WHITTIER, 1lL47—Large 2d-floor room; housekeeping; all conveniences, including bath. WL1YDSOR PL., rooms for light furnace, linens and dishes; 3812—-Nicely furnished or single, $2 up; second every 4—” rooms; gas range; front $2.5), 3864--Tweo nice connecting boverekeeping; bath, gas. $5 weekly; also viXe, $5:26-—Nicely furrished front room, ine or housekee yin all_convs, 3$030—First floor, comnecting rooms, housekeeping: with sink in kitchen. 3411--Extra large housekeeping well furnished: steam heat, gas separate kitchen. bachelor's quarters, 2 large, bright every convenience; see to appreciate. ranee, MUUMS- rooms and front parlor; rivate fainily;: splendid: orest 201 SIXTEENTH. 1439 N.—2 “ nished housekeeping regms; wetc,; $2.50 week to couple. WASHINGION, 313)—Nicely furnished front room, gas, bath, and phone; sleeping or bousekeeping: reasonable. (3) faa nrg C 37—Clean. well-furnished ‘front room, hall room: housekeeping room, “eith iechenette. VWIASHINGTON, 3117—l[st, 2d - other rooms; stationary washstands, kitchenette, hone: $1 to $4. WASHINGTON, other large rooms, | heat. WASHINGTON, 3416—Furnished rooms; fren- ilemen or housekeeping; free Bell phone, hot water crontinuousiy. WASHINGTON. 1813——Neatly furnished uthern front rooms, rooming, light house- = pape walking distance: reasonable. SOUTH 2643A—2 connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeping: gas, bath, con- ; ressonabie: private. (5) connecting fur- cook stove, °831—Second-floor front and $2.50 up; housekeep- water in other rooms. NORTH N.—Two large rooms; Ist Teer BROADWAY, 5022 attic or pasement rooms, floor; $8; also 2 furnished, all con- (1) room, EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly papered rooms, all prices; g&s, veniences; good neighborhood. GREER, 5521A--Three rooms, fas. screens, large vard: i.-UCKY, 4&%i—Very nice large southeastern exposure; heat, bath, tlemen: small private family. MONTGOMERY, 1926—Neatly furnished 3-room second floor, *5 a week; Cen- tral 9740J. (5) UNION BL., 2820—Two nice Z2d-floor un- furnished rooms, in private family; modern erg gaeenorr ag: to people employed; home suit ileges: rent reasonable. 2, UNIVERSITY, 2528A—3 i. cellar: newly papered; 9, hall room. with for gen- large rooms; at- aauite COZENS. 3520A—3 large rooms; $11: second floor, $9. EUREKA PL... 1025 (4363 i*airfax)—2 rooms, $3: also single rooms, $1.50. EWING, 812-18 N.—Larze_ single $1.50; also 2 rooms, 3d floor, $2.25. FRANKLIN 2846—Larzge front rooms, floor, $1.75. LAWTON, 3421—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen. on 2d floor; gas and bath; $15. (4*) LAWTON, 3419-—Neatly furnished front and other light housekeeping rooms; modern conveniences. (33) first floor: poo 1) roor.s., (*) 3d (*) OL fon Peete e, beautifully furnished front room for housekeeping or_ sleeping; $2.50 week; rooms neatly furnished, com- $3.50 —Steam neated rooms: ele- hot water; phone front room; gas, th, phone; 2 lete, for housekeepiu.z ss: EIGHTEENTH. 1108 S.—Beautiful, large ba week. " ( GRAND. 1604 8. gant home; continuous Gre 1013. H IBTTA, 2987—Two _nicely furnished rooms in what oe reasonable. (4) HENRIETTA, —2 ating front roms, with i beds, for young rin ORY, ing oe 28—Furnished housekeeping furnished. gas. bath, $1. MIAMI, 2817—Front room; s0. ex.; with Boa family; bath. MI SOUR[I. 1786—Furnished or unfurnished rooms: also suite of rooms. MORGAN, 2626—Large single room, $1.50, $1.25; alsu 2 rooms, $2.50. (*) TENTH, i” N.—Three large rooms, _ floor; $7.4 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. ROOM AND BOARD—First- atone in modern South Side home: gonvenient to three car lines; one gentleman: $50. Victor 16641... (53x) ROOM AND BOARD—Near King’s high- way; young couple; in strictly private home; to young lady employed; references. Forest 3069 W. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, posed, steam-heated room, continuous hot water: excellent table; reasonable. Phone Sidney 1655 (1) ROOM AND BOARD—Lady, alone, no in- cumbrances, will board and room ladies and entlemen or children; references re- quired. Box N-85, Post-Dispatch. Sd (*: southern ex- celia 1810—Nicely furnished rooms, - Phone Sidney 1354W. (4) »™ theman;: = . \ aa Tr om weopnnecting rooms. oe mm St tay With good accommo lations; fiimar BL., 4107—Furnished rooms, house- all conveniences. ORRISON. 1211—Neatly furnished con- necting rooms for housekeping; third “Blvor: $1.50 week. OOM—Furnished: all modern conveniences; - Jocation —_ and Henrietta: Bell phone Grand 2738Ww (3) O —Furnished: all modern = conven- fences; location woh ein and esapinces h gene rooms; near = LNANDOAH, bate Neat furnished room one or two gentlemen or couple; pri- family, OF. 1822-—Two lovely furnished front 2d floor, complete gat modern. (4) WEST. LAOAPRPARAALAAEI eee ese a eee ™" BAYARD, 749A—Nicely furnished room in private family; telephone; all convs (4) + SRE ARD. “1144—T wo clean, nicely furnished front rooms, complete for opemedeea rnace heat. hot bath. - CABANNE, 5192—Two rooms, vacant April private home: modern: references. (1) _ CATES 5501i—Cor, Belt; + age | furnished 2° -trent rooms; use dining room, kitchen; —_ able. keepin front room, for reasonable; Sy gen- con- olbv2A—Small private family; veniences. Forest SROSW . DetMAR a. 4427—-Two or tnree rooms, furnished or unfurnished first floor. DELMAR KBL., 4104—Nicely furnished rooms, prices reas. tA'L KS, keenine. gas range: people employed, 3: 2 BL. S850—Nice rooms, light house- if desired: Bell phone: every con- (of) 4635A—Newly furnished also one room connect- L., 4146—Rooms for Nght ng; also sleeping; = electric ern conveniences; very reas. _ 5130—Hall room; large, light, water; free phone; BL... " 18, steam heat: with kitchen, housekee lights; mo DELMAR BL.. clean: continnous hot ntlomen;: investigate. EL MAR AL., .8915—Furnished connecting housekeeping rooms; also sleeping rooins; 2a floor; free phone; conveniences. DELMAR BL., 5081A—-Southern-exposed front oom; private family; hot water; reason- abl onroe 1247 AR Bla. .4422—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front room; two small rooms; hildren. I (5 BL., 4117—Elegantly furnished sleeping or light housekeeping; free Bell phone. io20A—Beautiful furnished hot running wa- private LMAR rooms; 1 nveniences; AR B room; ~ Fh light; steam heat: front ter; free Bell phone; family asonable. REXETON 4419—Room and kitchen, fur- » nished for light housekeeping; $2 (80) weekly. CENTRAL BPP PBF RPP LIP DBL DADS Lt PAPA AAAARAALAAM LACLEDE, 3851@—Rooms with board, sar gas. heat, $3 to $4.50 w~-ek. MORGAN, 351s—Large alcove front oe single room: excellent board: $5 week. OLIVE, 2706—Good rooms and board: home cooking. hot bath and phone; $4 week. (3) SOUTH WASP AAAALAALAF AAAAAAAAKAAANAAAAL GIBSON, 4401—Bright front room; ‘nice location; so. ex.; for % men or couple employed during day: 2 blocks from Forest Park and one or two blocks of three cars; board if desired. HART FORD, 34525—Nicely furnished vith board, ull conveniences; three lines. KENNETT PI... 1803—-Second-floor room, with alcove, southern exposure board for couple employed or a mer, convenient’ to Tower Grove, Bellefon- taine and 4th st. car lines. LAFAYETTE, 2843—-Koom, with poard: mod- ern conveniences, private family. (+) LAFAYETTE, 2741—Rooms and board: good home for ladies einployed: all convenieaces, Grand 4306W. (4) MISSOURI, 1405—Rooms, with board: steam heat, continuous hot water; op- posite Lafayette Park: references. ROVUM AND BOARD—Large, southern-ex- posed, steam-heated room, continuous hot water: excellent table: reasonable. Phone Shinev 1655. (7) SHENANDOAH, 3928A~—Two nice, southern- exposed rooms; excellent table: all con- veniences: reasonable: private family +4) WAVERLY PL., 1744—-Nice second-story front room, also single room; Lafayette Park district; board ce ‘all modern conveniences; Sidney 3744 WEST _ PLL LL ty, EPPS PALA PLAL room, car front 1280—Desirable room, couple private home; Cabany AMHURST PL., or ladies employed; GA RANNE. §029—Nicely furnished front room, with board: ali conveniences. CAKANNE, 5581—Room and board, in pri- vate family; ; running water; all convs. (2) CABANNE, 5218—Large front room, with ioe? all conveniences; reasonable. Forest 208: CATES, 5132-——Three bexutiful modein conveniences; lor, phone. CLEMENS, summer. south- iront rooms, home cocking: par- for (3) of 5736—A large, cool room, with good board, for two. CLEMENS, 5736—A large, cool room, summer: good board. for two. COOK, 4653-——Nice south room; good — (80) _ one or two; all conveniences. GOOK, 4476A—Large front room, with board, for 2: private fail all conveniences. (3) COOK, 4647-——-Lar newly furnished, south- ern exposed 2d- cous front: al! modern con- veniences; first-class table: $10 week for two: Forest RADE Ww. (6) DELMAR BL., 3700-—Room and board for 2? gentlemen: front room: steam heat: phone. DELMAR Bl, 4405—Nicely furr‘shed room. with board. N.— Well-furnished 51 single private family; conveniences; live DELMAR BL., 4614A—E.com, uous hot water, clectric Bell phone. ( board, econtin- lights; steam heat: unfurnished room; arge elderly lone fandeventer: front Onpekeering, ny. tr a 54 3) single or double; heat, DELMAR BL., 5231—2d-floor every convenience; phone; front room, excellent weet? DELMAR BL, 3820—Private family; =e pan double front rooms; best meals, $4 and Nicely furnished = ‘rooms, suitable for one or two; modern . 1281—-Nicely furnished room for couple two: aleo single front; ei :LMAR BL., 3970—Large, southern room, single home cooking. EUCLID, 408—-Beautiful south room, adjoin- ing bath: electric lights; excellent culsine; $50 for two (5) well-furnished., beds; first-class: | ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST VON VERSEN, 5717—Desirable south rooms, single and double, for businéss people; good meals; 3 cars. VON. VERSEN, 5807—If you appreciate congeniality, homes comforts and g00 cooking, phone Cabany 568%; 2 nicely fur- nished front rooms; rout hern exposure; modern conveniences; in beautiful private home; suitable for tw couples or four gentlemen; -best netghborhood in the city; come out and enjoy the fresh air. (77) WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large, attractive _front room; good board; reasonable. (3) WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large, attractive 2d-story front room, with ard: reas. WASHINGTON BL. 4923—Laree. beautifully furnished room, with board; couple or two entlemen. ‘3 WASHINGTON nished rooms employed: all W ASHINGTON fur- adies BL., 3893—2 nicely for gentlemen or conveniences. BL.. 4960— Exceptionally nice, warm room, with board; continuous hot water: opposite Washington Hotel. WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Nice, well-furnished room: good board; refined surroundings: free telephone: reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Nicely rurnished room; good meals: continuous ot water; congenial surroundings. (3 \y ad ks ARMAN, 5273—Lovely south room; pri- vate family; good board; reasonable; phone sunny, ‘open to the public; WiS’MINSTER PL.. 3807—Desirable rooms ne gg ty | or single; board optional; rea- sonable to business people. (3) WESTMINSTER PL. PL., 42453—Delightful roo:n, for couple or gentlemen: excellent table; also tingle rooms. WESTMINSTER, 3807—Beautifully fur- nished room, southern exposure, table and service first- class: every convenience. (4) WESTMINSTLR PL... 4033—Desirable rooms: _ running water; separate beds; all conven- iences; good table; Olive car. éf) WEST PINE BL., 4132—Elegantiy furnished single and double rooms, with board; elec- tric lights, free Bell phone; good table; rates reasonable. (2) WINDSOR PL., 3635—2 furnished front rooms, with good board, for 3 men or married couple. = OME Re opt WEDNESP RW weweeer, MARCH 25, 1914. ey CLARA, 1362—3-room modern flat; to suit; reduced to $16. CLAYTON, 4482—3 light rooms, tures; Forest Park location; there. EASTON, 4906—3-room. flat, floor; rent $71. EASTON, 2. decorate (3) bath, fix- $16; key 2d (4) large rooms, bath on (3) fixtures: $16. Apply. 0504 Easton av. HAMILTON, 352-—Modern, well-furnished, steam-heated flat. ‘all Cabany 276 HAMILTON, 1277A—6 rooms, strictly mod - ern: elegant location; vacant April 15; rent KENSINGTON, 5063—5 light rooms, tile perch and bath; combination fixtures. (58x LACLEDE, 4914--Six rooms, tile bath, Sard: wood floors, heat and janitor service: $40. ~ RUT AS -ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. 4Z—4 rooms and bath: $16. MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. (c hot- hali, etc., LA LiwDt, TREMBLEY- a 5042A—Modern, ¢ rooms: water heat: hardwood floors: open. CHAS, H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. (4) MARYLAND, 4329—6 rooms, basément; heat; all apartment conveniences; in 2-family peeing, LAKE & BRO., 712 Chestnut st. (cS0) McPHERSON, FLATS FOR RENT—WEST 7 _ APARTMENTS ~ SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS | 5, 6 and 7 Room Apartments — Northwest corner Boyle and even beautiful apartments; hardwood floors an finish throughout: Dutch dining rooms; built- in buffet, gas range, steam heat; janitor service, etc.; rent the lowest in the city for first-class apartmenta: $35 and up; open. See janitor or J. I EPSTEI N, 617 Chestnut_st. CUNARD APARTMENTS © 4 AND 5 ROOMS Southwest corner Page and " Goodfellow avs. beautiful new apartments; private front porches, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, steam heat, seep service, etc.; rea- sonable oe See these I. EPSTEIN, town. 109 S W. Cor. 12th—Suit- en- FRANKLIN, §S. able for 1 manufacturing; tire second floor; $25. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO., Sawyer Building, ,812 Chestnut. (. nav GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE AND STABLE—Granitoid floor; n. @. cor. 13th and Barton; room for 4 horses, 2 wagons and automobile. KOLLAS R, E. CO., 1138 Chestnut. (c6) WANTED BUSINESS PU RPOSES We ANTED—A ONE- YEAR'S” LEASE. 1752 8. 18TH ST. this entire building, consisting 4-room flat, two rooms in rear: also a building in rear, containing about 5000 square feet, to a responsible ten- ant for $50 per month, allowing one month’s rent free for repairs and alterations. SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bl. (cea) FOR LEASE ForLease, 1308-10N, 16thSt. Fine Light Fectory Bldg. Five-story building; 30.000 square _ feet floor space: light on four sides; steam heat; electric elevator; immtediate alight MARTIN- ae Ir B. Co., 9-21 B ldg. FURNISHED ED ) FLATS. APTMENTS ~. WEST BELL, 4622A—3 finely furnished rooms; bath, player-piano, electricity; furniture worth $1500; rent to couple, $30. Delmar 3430J. BERLIN, 6015—Apartment, 5 rooms, nicely furnished, ist floor west; references exX- changed; reasonable. Cabany 5066. (c) DELMAR BL., 53805--Furnished or unfur- nished apartment; possession April 1; party leaving; must be seen at once; none but re- liable persons need apply. Kosminsky. FURNISHED APARTMENT—West End, on Hodiamont line; pleasant surroundings, shady lawn; large porch; hot water; janitor service: nossesion May or June. Cabany 26/9. KENSINGTON, 5002 (cor. Kine’s highway)— 8-room flat: artistically furnished; scrupu- lously clean; to refined couple; no caer Co McPher- at- Will rent of two stores, one (cS) Che en al LAUREL. 455 (5800 west, near son)—-For lease for several months, tractive second-floor apartment; somely furnished: 6 7ooms, sun_. screened porch; well iigttted” and” lated. paid. DOLMAN. 1625—Six cellar, $17. rooms and bath and $35; 4 rooms, Ist floor, McPHERSON, 4058 evervthinge furnished. Other rooms. DOLMAN.,. 1417-1419—-Two 4-room flats, new- lv papered, chandeliers, $13.50 and 14; open. (c) VERNON. 5009A—Furnished flat: > rooms, laundry, nicely furnished; everything com- nlete: first-class fine location. (c7) JEFFERSON, 1721 8 oome, bath, laun- dry: rent $30: ity ‘at 494 S.’ Jefferson. (+) LAFAYETTE, 38138—8-room, bath: steam heat: screens; electric Hght: outside jan- ‘ no boarding house. (cS) OHIO, . 4034—Five rooms, sanitary, large yard, chicken house; rent reduced to $17: water paid; convenient to Broadway and Rellefontaine: open. (5) WEST peak: 5 rooms, bath, gas. . m,. daily, any (7) new furnace; 119 N. (4) BAYARD. 1253—Cottage call between 4 and 8 time Sunday. COOK, 38666—8 light cemented laundry; 8th P OLIVE, 3715 heat: hot water: OAKLEY PL. house, private “street; rooms, $30. Farish, —_8-room furnished flats; $21 and $25. 1215—Nine-room modern phone Cabany meg > 82) steam (5) BROUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. ALLL PAPAL PASI FLATS FOR RENT eee flat; $10; PLL 2719-—38-room key down- stairs. Inquire 3409 Locust st. COMPTON, “16 N.—Four rooms and bath: $16. McGINNIS, 203 Title Guaranty Bldg. DIVISION, CASS, 2106—Three unfurnished rooms, in best condition; near playgrounds; §$].8% weekly, GLASGOW low rent. HIGH, 20 CHAS. H. PL.. Keys N.—4 lovely rooms WENGL ‘ER. 717% ‘Chestnut. (c) SHERIDAN #014— Beautiful flat of 3 rooms and bath: every modern convenience. Sez this: only $16. va Inquire Beyer & Pom. 17th and Locust sts 83) SOUTH rrorrrrryrrwrrorrororr oor soe I em ALBION PL., 2354—Modern, room flat and alcove: west Park. 8024 110 Modern flat; N. 4-room 10th st SAAMAOAAAL-Y nice, airy 3- ot Lafayette _ (cd) PAGE BL., 4278A—6-room_ flat; ee epape rate. D RIEMEY 7 203. N, 7th _st.;_ " (c7) WEST BELLE PL.. 4401—Three-room fur- nished apartments: steam heat, china, sil- ver, linen. (c83) SOUTH FOLSOM, 3939A—Furnished bath. neatly and newly furnished: FOR _COLORED PEOPLE a ee oe ee PABA * 4 rooms and all conv. - SF RAO OO NI eI Oe CHESTNUT. papered rooms and bath; tenant: $23. LA SALLE, 2318—3 nice rooms; $9. Trembley-Miller R. E. Co., 9493A—Upper flat: 5 newly to responsible (*3) large yard; 103 N. 9th. (c*4) PINE, 2344—Residence 7 \iarge rooms; bath: water paid aad all necessary re- pairs will be made. (* = NEW APARTMENTS FOR COLOREI 4167 Fairfax av.. 3 rooms, bath, cenek: sunlight in everv room: onlv $12 per month. ELDREDGE-FARRAR., 215 Liggett Bldg. fowl M™)) Main aes. RIDGE, §203—Five rooms; KOTSRE AN-ALTHEN SPENCER PL.. 6306—5 rooms, $8 CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. TEMPLE PL., 1220 (between Page and lian)—9- room modern brick. CHAS. H. WENGLER.,., 717% WEST BELLE PL., 4408—Furnished : rooms; all modern conveniences; month. 729 Carpenter Place bath, furnace; all modern. Call at 733 GOLDW ASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CoO., 312 International Life Bldg. (c 74) NORTH 1914—4 rooms and bath, g screens; block west: $13. 722 Chestnut st. (c4) Ju- Chestnut st. (c4) house, $40 per roo yore Ss, BELLEGLADE, fixtures, shades, cars north to Garfield: COTE BRILL L Pag 4298—Five-room frame cottage; lar barn a. ey. yard; he 5 $15. See JOUN McMENAD SO. ee 1208 N. Grand’ completely large (cS) fur- lot, 5313—Cottage, MAFFITT. gas in laundry, nished, piano, cheap. a ST, LOUIS, 5861—New, modern 3-room flats; every convenience: reasonable rent. ‘cR3) ST LOUIS, 3617—Stone-front house, eight rooms, bath, hot water, laundry, cellar, fine for two families or renting rooms: _reas. or ——eee private family. SINGTO 5109—Front room, southern exposure, every convenience: also . small m’: Hodiamont cars; reasonable. (5) ell-furnished room for steam heat; hot bath and §29-— Pleasant rooms; family; steam heaf, con- strictly p private ater single or connecting front rooms; bath, use at piano, kitchen; li conveniences, ERVA. 6122—Two large unfurnished reoms for Eonaekeepine : all conveniences. Ti etc. - PAR £ ORGAN, 4064—Front housekeeping rooms, ingle or double: heat, bath, free phone; Ee 4442—Two south rooms, furnished het for housekeeping; gas range; Fores i V4 4301 —Furnished »~arlor, Det water, a & . Te os nice reoms. for coupie or w ti : sonable; all conys. we + &. a room, good heat. t hot water, cectric Nght, free phone: ourekeenine Onn sR, (2) roori; phone, front piano, “ as 8Y- A— : Seon: all conveniences; one or two gentle- fe ‘indell 1 1256 \V i250—Pieasant rooms, with o: pousere pine privilege (7) SS) —-Neatiy furnis she? | sront pO: southern | exposure: all conveniences neoe $17 * ' ok, (3) ate F rge southern room; urnaee heat. electricity. hot bath, free phone, use of parior and piano; $2.50 to wee aan also smaller room, $1.50; §6261—Delightful room second a at gg room ad oining, ar- at a enétte;: a ome ie it hina veegeeee SOM Sisal, Rid blocks Pare: r- furnishings com- RS ag coping: Closets, hot pleasant room ; Por: or- as : ght ‘nousekeep: ond fioor newly furnisoed | te mitchen mf EUCLID, 326 N.—One room for either two gentlemen or couple; also room for ‘gentle- man roommate; both southern exposure: al! conveniences; call Forest 1103R, (M) ed LEWIS PL., 9-—Pleasant rooms: all con- veniences; breakfast 7nd dinner. (6) LINDELL BL., 2010—Large, nicely furnished front rooms; good meals: modern conven- fences: very _rezsonable. (5) MccttmitSON, 4474—RKooms and board; refs Nee: in €x- (8 McrHbRSON, 4308—Room and board, elusive, private boarding house, _ McPHERSON, 4244—--Second-floor front roo m; excellent table: homelike. TLindell 4520. McPHERSON, 4464A—Large = room, with board, for two; private family. McPHERSON. 4516—Second- floor front room, with board: excellent table; free phone. BLAINE, 4031A—Three rooms and bath; KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. FLAD. 4242—Modern; 4 rooms; newly deco- rated; electricity, furnace, shades, screens; $22. Information, Central TS31R. (Sth HICKORY, 810-—-Four rooms, bath, etc.: open: good wrdet; Cass car. HICKORY, 2016—Flats, $13, and 5 rooms. $14: flat open. (ch6) INDIANA, 2856—Three rooms and water: $11. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st, $4. 4 rooms. APARTMENTS APARTME NT—Geraldine, modesn: fou rooms, Ist floor; $32.50; Saeed Spring tte Russell. Phone Grand 2589\ (c83) BU BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ew Wtd.—Suburban, 3 rooms: reasonable. Box N-I17h. FLATS WANTED with hall room location anJ close CO’ TTAG i P.-D. to school: LPL LBL AAA A AA el aa FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms, and bath, two adults; give Box N-53, Post-Dispatch. rent. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room: on South Side, near Grand: must be modern; possession April 1h. Box K-29. Post-Dispatch. (c) FLAT Wtd.—5 district: rental about family: will lease. Box K-27% FLAT Wtd.-—4 or 45 rooius in oavae Grove neg inca Ban yg =e preferred: two in fain- May ‘* rent must be reason- ._ Post-Dispatch. ) FLAT wid By 8 adults: 3 or 4 rooms, with bath: in South &S8t. Louis; : furnace; prefer west of Jefferson, Sidney; not over $18. Box N-56, Tower Grove bigs ce ry Post- Dis. rooms: $40: or 6 Post- Dis. Apartment Wanted 4 or 5 room apartment in West End; new preferred; must have a garage or owner is willing to build one: $42.50 to $59. Box N-114, P.-D. HOUSES WA WANTED Ste’ ren vent. ~~’ or 4 rooms, Post-Dispatch. with chicken Box K-28, P.-D. COTTAGE Wtd.- South Side. Box N-99, COTTAGE Wtd.—6-room, vard: North St. Louis. A PA RTM EN T- Attrac tiv e, new , 4 large, light rooms, buffet, shower lights, hard- wood floors throughout; screened-in front porch: awnings furnished; a bargain. Call Oliphant, Forest 6298W : 4739 St. Louis av. LAV. ic) JEFFERSON, 1010 38.—four front roonis, over store: only $12. (c83) LIERMAN, 3638-—2d bath. fixtures. screens: $1 (e4) McKINLEY, ant tile bath. screens, furnace, KOTSREAN-AI rite floor, 5 rooms, rooms or. e). y= Chestnut st. McPHERSON, 4242—Desirable rooms, with good board; homelike: all conveniences; free phone. (Ks — iZ Parish: 4 yh nen gt bs tae Vincent's -, ODOR. Mec ANN- DOWL ING. “1140 Chestnut st. (cd) roo CLARA, 758—Six nice, large southern rooms, steam heat. hot water, janitor service: rent $50 per month. SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4935 Delmar bl. (c3) FLAD. 4114—Six rooms, bath and furnace; hot and cold water. 29 KOTSREAN-ALTHEN 22 Chestnut st. HAMILTON, 519—4 rooms. hardwood floors, steam heat, hot water, janitor service; call Cabany 5020. (c3) McPHERSON, 4028—Select boarding hous», catering Only to the best people; house strictly modern; all rooms p'easant for sum- mer; for couples or two gentlemen: best lo- cation in city, Forest 4618. MARYLAND, 4327—-Room, southern expo- . all conveniences; board optional: Lin- 5) ee $4.50 up: MORGAN, 4459—Room and vboard, es convenience; first-class meals. AN, 43238-—Well furnished rooms: pA board; modern conveniences; rea- sonabie terms: phone Lindell 750 (6) MORGAN, 4257—"'15 minutes from any: whecre:'’ modern home: low prices: sociable times. Lindell 2081R. il) MORGAN, 4112——Nicely furnished, second- story front room; also connec ting reom; good board; couples or gentiemen; terms reasonable; all conveniences, (1) PAGE BL., 5145- ge re with board, elec’r’e lights hot water heat ter. PENDL SLETON, 1821 — Niceiy. furnished rooms, with or without boara: priv, fam. ROOMS AND BOARD--2 south rooms, with bath; apertnens: Delmar and Hamiiton. Cabany 2921K. (4) mms for two, natantareous RUSSELL, -4115A-—-Three rooms and bath: $16, KOTSRE aN. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnu: RUTGER, 920-—Four rooms, first floor; $12 = | 3043A -tone block south of 3 well-lighted Inquire Beyer & (cK) hot- brick ga- rooms: open today; Son. 17th and Locust L TAH PL., 3807A—Modern 6-room flat. hot- water heat; strictly up-to-date: rage if wanted. bis pater 5513—3 rooms and bath: eled sink, granitoid laundry: § SREMBL EY-MILLER R. E. 6 O., enam- Nth. (c4) newly c onveniént to 105 N, pat pered, electric lights; cars: reasonable. strictly mod- newly decorated: “48TT 5 rooms, PAPDALIrrv ARL INGTON, location; ern: elegant open: rent 824. SARIN ES 5950-—Four rooms. $2) KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, _ BELL. 4618-——Artistic 5S-room vestibule reception hall. art bath and fu-- 722 Chestnut st. f‘at, marbie giass: er | ( ROOM AND BOARO—teauutully furnishes home, 4690 wes. two baths every con- HERLIN., 6164—5 rooms, al! furnished: vacant . April cwse WW WENGLER. T17% Chestnut. tc) complete: heat : or couple with kitchen privileges; pistrict;’ Delmar Car. Cabany S2a0R. a ad Ge ? BERLIN, GI75——4i rooms, bath, hot-water heat: open, Forest 44s. ow AND BOARD—Lady in apartment room two wee Vays ~ AE breakfast r| $42.50. |C. Mi. McDONALD R. E. CO.,, 1121 ome RE eae namin Getic ema Sette A ee JULIAN, 5653—Beautiful 4-room = apart- o ment’ a fioor east. Cabany 43944W.(4) KINGSBURY BL 6016—Second-floor apart- ment, in 4- -tamily ® “pufiding: 6 rooms, hot- water heat, bath; $45; janitor will show you through, will decorate for tenant. (cR) ae BL., 4396 (cor. Newstead:—Large ms. two baths. oak floors, windows on al! gies: porch, yard. Allow moving ex- penses HURCHILL WHITTEMORE Co., ¥.¢ 118-120 N. Fourth at. (cR2) YCLARA, o35--Modern 7-room apartment: Washington Terrace Apartments; Wash- ington Hall, Apt. E (side entrance); present occupant prone smaller anartment: open mornings; | $5 wD. ones Hi EF 502 cee. HB Bla kAGE Bi. SSS large. light, airy roon ane reception hall; rent $33; Cabany 1742 “LYNDON APARTMENTS Four and five rooms, steam heat, hot ood floors, janitor service: cen- ‘on th apartment in the eo @ premises, corner taclede and Taylor avs.; or Com. rmonwealth Trust Co. (c8Q JUST THINK OF gs ar es 6-Room Rpernnme, bate ents; 6010 Maple av., tty 6-room . 3 first or xl4l; REAL ESTATE WANT ED FI "AT wt d. —To buy, 4 5 brick good location; cash. Box O'N-1T, Post- Dis. _Dis.(7} CONTRACTOR wit. ge ‘soem oS house, complete, for LOL story, $1800. Box N-21 wes st_- Dispatch, (7) PROPERTY Wtd.—That is cheap; must be a bargain: give full particulars. Write FE. K. Potter, 927_N. Newstea }. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or buy on monthly payments, a 6-room house, in southern rt of city; give full particulars. Box B-I2-, Post-Dispatch. (R) HOUSE Wtd.-—-To buy 6 or 7 room residence or 5 and 6 room’ flat: South Side or west of King’s highway: will give equity in North University addition lot and ar cash pavment. Box N-176, Post-Dis FINANCIAL Solid agate, lic line. except money wanted, reat estate loans. 0¢ line; wetesend Joi 2 lines. LOANS. ON REAL ESTATE MONEY—I have several thousand dollars, which I wish .o invest in good lgans. Write fm KK Potter. Delmar. 4000L, «) MONEY TO LOAN-—I /bave to loan on real estate; write giving partic: vliars. A. Adler, 5°35 Clara av. tc) MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate; low rates of interest a stnalil comission; building loans a speciaity CHARL es 4. *BURDE & CO., 801 Granite Bldg... 4th and Market. (c%» I MAKE all kinds of real estate loans. delav: cheapest rates in city: good loans at 5 per cent: omen loans if a See me first. money full ane on” chek ast. e153) water, gas, chance to money. BLAKT & BRO... S12 Chestnvt st. DANDY LITTLE HOME 3941 Maffitt av.: has nice rooms, bath and furnace; 25-foot lot; price only $3650 if taken at once. _____VALY -McCABB. 905 Chestnut st. PRICE CUT TO $500 5Ox188,s. s. of Rankin bl.. 150 feet east of Harker av. See us at once M. O'CON NOR R. @. €O.. 13: 34 Chestnut. (c2) RUSSELL AV., 4013 ooxl25; a 214 story brick bathrooms, not ana cold water, combination fixtures, copper screens, new Home Comfort furnace, granitoil ce.Jar. cab- inet mantels anit all mocern convi-nienves; large porch in front: or wil exchange for modern 4 or 5 ream flat: price reasonable. Lot res'ience of § rooms, STOCKS AND BONDS ave $40,000 oT or “cunt at bonds for ("> BONDS —Have $40, sale; call 20S Sec cae dg-__ MONEY V WANTED rr MONEY “wd. — $20, Cun: security, real estate. MUNEKY Wrtd.——810,000 estite: worth douhle. Box N-26 iiss MONEY Wtd. Sen $1500 security, deed of trust. Box N-63 . Post-Dispatch, MONEY Ww iD — WILL PAY $15 CASH FR USE anno FOUR MONTHSB: ¢ ID Si- cunTY. BOX N-39, POST- pIKVA CH. MONEY Wtd.-——lo borrow 85000 o i improved farm, 3 to 5 years, - ‘south Mis- souri; title perfect. Box H-2 P,-D. LWA Ln hed bh 3 yeare, 5 per se come, Rox E-23, | to 15,000" on a COTTAGE BARGAIN 2915 MONTGOMERY ST.: DANDY SIX- ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, LOT 27x#4; GOOD CONDITION: EASY TE RMS: PRICE, 81650. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent BUY EARLY MAKE YOUR OWN GARDEN. fe are offering for sale S718-22-24-28 Ter brick cottages of % large rooms, re- hall and bath. with I%-inch walls, granitoid basement und laundry. lot 30x13»: splenien ground to make a garden i‘T:.ke ass car to the loop, walk tw. blocks wwat. alance on ¢asy terima. REALTY €O., S16 x pestans, 77 ary mash, ba KORTE-RUST HOUSE BARGAIN NINE ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. ue ED BATH. HARDWOOD FLOORS, COMBINA- TION FixX'l + SLs LOT 306x152. PRIC és. $1150, TFRM Mercantile Trust Co., Agent O’FALLON PARK 2°68 Red Bud av., 5 and 6 rooms, brick porch, tile bath, hot water heat, in fact this flat must be seen to be appreciated: lot 30x155; price $7800. Central 8724J be- fore 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m, (cB) FINE NEW BUNGALOW 1928 McCausland av.: only one ‘eft; steam heat. slate roof, hardwood floors, tile bath, brick porch: a large lo on a fine, wide street: a few blocks south ef Forest Park: terms, a small cash payment. balance monthiy to suit: houses open: take Manchester or Market car to McCausland av. Also inspect our new bun- gallows at 1917 Forest ay., just one block east of McCausland. F. J. CORNWELI,. 810 (hestnut st. LABADIE, 4827—-Lot 39x155: 9 rooms, with gas and electric light: in splendid condition: will sel! at a sacrifice; price $4850. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO., Sawyer bsuliding, 812 Chestnut. ( 3815 DE TONTY ST. 7-room modern residence, hot water heat. hardwood floors. fixtures, shades, screens, —— tiled bath, marble sink; lot 90«13%, O00 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE : Northeast Corner Waterman and Lake (52860) 3 Buildings; 12 Apartments. Rent, $9600. Lot, 185x185 J. M. LEVI & CO., 810 Chestnut ETE AE RL OE BY me Ry om oe ee * (7) MONEY Wtd.—Want 81900 on my house, worth $3500;.1 must have money, at once; I will pay 6 per cent interest. Box 5-224, Post-Dispatch (ed MONEY Wtd.—-Manufacturing concern, free of dett, wants loan oO 15,000; money well aecured and position of treasurer given to lender if desired. Box E-220, Poat- be od patch, MONEY Witd.—I want to make contract tor loan of $3300 from private party on new flat; double security; no commission; want money in 60 days at +> per loan of $3300 is at 5 per cent. Post-Dispatch. MONE Y Wtd. To berrow $200 for on salary and personal propery some private party—-no who clates how hard it fs to SS a other than real estate and who nas not oe all faith in a man's honesty, help deserving young couple provided they can record and references? Will pav ra‘e interest and ne Po men ty same - re- mid at rate © mon will cover; nesnqest* position: income $100 month. Box E-223 ost-Dt teh. LOAN List MA a plication all first deeds a trust, at 5 ¢ pe ent; we make conservative loans, B. oO Y RELLLY R. & Ll. Co., 7% Caeetnst. Cn and M. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY loans made quickly and confides- SALARY tially. Apply room 810 ar Te uy MONEY toaned to “galaried . rates. Room 1881 Rallway change oiek MONEY advanced on are strictly con- alted fidential, easv payments Co. 705 Olive st. room fel4 ee ST. LOUIS “LOAN 7; ns on furniture in most St. Louls an4 Bd et hdd ONE. FOR (ge gh PEOPLE, yon elr And others, wut odad. a Fisher rates: easy payments: Co... room 501, 508 Chestnut at. QUICK MONEY ee most private: ee te Ste a oe ec Oe Set pens ge ott to Se oe ure. and plan Iiterest en eee eeaP ere eee ee Interest on eer eee eee eee weer ‘ t on és ¢henaieneee ether amounts in proportion. or telepBere Main or Central 41% Locyst st. room 30g toh) Want _‘colums con, Ce ee, gs seen aa wil mane lh
Page 20
4 SENG ABET POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS. Announces He Does Nct Agree} past side Mayor Orders Raid With Jewish Parents Who Af P] iy , , ' , eportede laily for the Post-Dispatch by G. # BUTTER IS UNCHAN ' - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 Rabbi Samuel Sale of Shaare Emett- Mayor Chamberlin of. East St. Louis -» 807 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, March 20. _ Congregation announced Wednesday was informed by telephone Tuesday Pat z ce aa did = agree with Jewish pupils | night that two women were seated on STOCKS. Jopen}stien| Low|Close Apple Market Steady—Cabbage of Central High School and thelr par-! tne bar in Fred Renois’ saloon, 103 , Firm—Celery Is Quiet . ents who filed with Ben Blewett, Super-| woth Main street, directly opposite the . grr ea ‘ont intendent of Public Instruction, petl-] joice station, in company with several E amery-—©* . Am, . tions opposing the opening of the schoo! ; ’ : om. | 29% BUTTER—C make. Cre akiideheh Da eaieinbtiden ee Matendawe' oi men, although it was after 1 o’clock, the . , 92% | 025 | 924) 92% on OTT ER Cortes ene ain Hit: taibe su tru Sa y closing hour. . & ; ne eve) SZ |} it eae | 52 packed, 19c; packing stock . ican P ° . 1 ¥: F ble 314/116 ‘GGS--Curre ts. + grandee p 116% ii6ig 16" "116, nes Current, receipts, firsts... incuis|£rices Close Fractionally Lower on Favora che ground that it conflicted with their The Mayor telephoned the police de- Gala’ Oe | | religious principles, Rabbi Sale will de- partment, ordering an _ investigation. . Ice ee | 30%} 304 ma and cases retarned at i016¢. pound. 5 ee ee Srey arenas Two sergeants and two policemen atte TO% | 69% | rt Northern "tales titi: ain les. 19¢, long Crop Rg@orts— Corn and Oats Alrzo service at Shaare Emeth Temple on th«/ crossed the street and took into custody Cot in the Panh * eee aya wzipliziy Sal hort ; daisies, 19¢; Young ee . 7 subject, “The Jewish Sabbath and the| these persons: Louis Renois, 634 North] ~Ut If € Panhandle Dividend : ace yee {ches BRS i252, {Males Are Recorded at $71.25; Swiss, 18% or No. 1 wew: brick, 16%¢; al rs Refiect Selline. Board of Education. Seventh street; Joe Gester, Fifth street Causes Selling of Parent ace | 38%| 36%) 30 Bank List Is Quiet FS sry Per pomp: oon eeeeeeees { c : } ; . 3c. ess , ial spe directed that school 6€/ and Illinois avenue: Louis and Minnie Company Atch. com. . | anh eeu coe aah | — or 10 Saturdays, beginning | Surber, 237 North Seventh street; Rosie ° : {2 , c; . * March 14, so that the school could be; Thomas and Fred Renois. =, +} 92a! 926) 9% | tes: ge WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Closed earli d the buildi . 208 14 208 th | 207% 1207 : d Pp | Reported by St. |.ovis Merchants’ Exchanges. , na arlier an e building given} Renois was charged with violating the By Leased Wire Krom the New. York . , 357R| 365! 355%! 35%] bill, 10 pounds and over. 10c. Spoonbill cat, ST "LOUIS. March $3." over for alterations in time for comple- | closing 1 he other fi ith dis- ; Eg 53% | 53%) 53%4| 93% neste sesseccccs seeseccovcvecers | 4@10 pounds, 8c: less than 4 pounds, te. Cat AY WHEAT Fae & law, and the other five wit s Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Chicago G. W 13 | 13 8ST. LOU ?| Large, collar bones off, llc; collar bones MAY A tion by September. orderly conduct. They will be tried ha dl a atta tase ph noe a os, eee com.'| 1 100% 1100 72 STAT RAR ee ; | on, 10c.’ White perch—Dressed, 4c; round, 3c. Opening High Low Supt. Blewett said the board had taken] March 31 in Judge Healey’s court. ; 8 Copyrighted financial review | ms GC al * gear l’as’ "| 49. Cleariugs Balances. - | Gt#8s pike, 4c. Eels, 12c. Snapping turtles. — Speen J wag ~Hghen ho Sloe F "St 33% | 3: : Today $12,391,621 $987,085 :} 7. Turtle meat. Sc. Frogs, large, per oz St. Louis ‘weseeaee ae a0 ee oe aa rag . s 10 no official action on the petitions, but Mayor Chamberlin holds the power of! “In view of the altogether extraor- at Sou. com 235 | Last week 13,686,334 1,188,800 : o, Bs: tp a or hed tueten hh me a 1 . . . . —‘purke ‘. 4 ; *e*eee | ; 86% O%e ST@STAD pi! a? 4a 1004 that individual complaints were being | Excise Commissioner in East St. Louis,|dinary situation, which developed yes-|Con. Gas 133% 13314133 | 3°43 —— : e 7 . 4 , . ‘On. Ma | 155 4 ‘ . ‘ ~ ‘ - chie : broilers, 2ic Kansas City ..eces:, ST 87! adjusted. He took the stand the Sat-{ but said he had not decided if he would| ‘¢™@@y evening and this morning in En-/C. | P. . ¢ 8% 8% 7%) 8% 1; se at aes $1,204,713 = $196,724 : 253% Kinsey Tells Divorce Defendant! “Consols yielded only % today, closed | *Int. 106 | |10814|106 108% | 2¢ rr figures at $128 between sessions, JOUALS——Live pigeons at H TY % point above last Saturday, and 1%] K.,C- Sou. com. | 2554} 25% | and on the floor was offered at $128 with | 90¢ p . bs—Fancy homers (7@8 Admits Taking It 7 Ww e Should Have Recieved mateo tits sueuek deer lave) Leh, Val, I [148% 148% |148""|1481g | bids at $127.75. Third National Bank was| p : & «rom om - Blow f Blow “No doubt this will elicit the argu- Liggett _& -111649;11644j116 |116 firm on bids at $250, ex-dividend. Bank- (94210 pounds to th ’ ‘ or . 7 sean L. & N. 135 3@ | 1335 4p | L538 14 | 14! ers’ Trust also showed st h bids | 8mall at $1.50; common live squads, an's Home, but Says He , ment that, th kabl f th sti ed strength on , , ys é e iat, e remarkable action 0 €} May Dept. Stores....) 61% 61 | 61 at $190 without off Other bank sh .| pigeons, 60¢ per dozen es 4 oess In the divorce case of Mrs. Mamielarmy officers has blocked the plans of| Mexican Petro. .. were quiet ies wc cain Hea Vegetabien. “1h, A’ 1G 4 | ‘ st. ! Was Joking ) Yor xO . Shcumacher of 3950 Delmar boulevard,{the Liberal ministry, which Lombard] Miami Copper ... United R ; POTATOES—Market had a weaker under- ta” nus ene an, a & ¢ ha street so heartily detests, M., St. P. Aj12S [tes [Tle | lea always 49 were & fraction] 2)” on eating stock; arrivals, as reported, . ‘niente “an _ TO“ “A Wilfred A. Yackey of 4970 Columbia}egainst Charles Schumacher, a tailor - 5. Miz . sh * 1 high q 715 st C S her, Serr Pout i eee Be. ST. ptd....:| 45 | 45 gher on sales at $71.12% and $71.26, and demand was But since the market has never SiV-] wissouri Pacific 5 % | the preferred stock was well taken at far lens Scies tha ae pi EP Jobbing | St. Louip .......see. TI@T9 ia 71%&@ 601, 1 % 60% @ avenue, an automobile dealer, was re-| Judge Kinsey had Schumacher’ sum- ‘ J : eg ) 39.50. T - Ay leased on bond, Wednesday, after his|moned into court Wednesday after Mrs.| agitation seriously, one is permitted to na Pg a = | e y Mincailasintie ens =. “atet ail laggy pearl ay ng pg Tots eanea City .: eet 14a 70% Zi! arrest on a charge of stealing a hand-|schumacher had testified that her hus-|!00k for other reasons, and today’s fall|N. y. Cc& % | steady. yg ee SEPTEMBER CORN ” 4 painted sofa pillow from Mrs. William] band stayed out late, drank, and boast- oe pe mee a one rates, - a or a rs 6 a es H. = Railways preferred was steady at the ‘ 4 i P pmo - Lewis of 1137 Lawn avenue. ed of his friendship for other women evel since the second week of January, |i ew: ' - second session, on sales and bids at ed: ‘hic a % 68 % @6o —_ p -|suggests a reason. ey rs sy, | $39.75 and offers at $40. Bank of Com-|pbing at 73c to : K 09% 69% 69 Ka Mrs. Lewis said the pillow was made They were married Oct. 6 last and sepa-| ‘“‘Our own stock market was excessive- ; 15% 4, { merce was firm at $128.75. Other shareS|kind and quality. Red river earl by her husband and her aunt, and that rated Jan. 18. ly — — ths eager —. ae re /11244 |112, i | Were quiet. able in 2 spubtng, Sy Re “ey St. Louls @ * , en t » ‘Panhandle’ [12444 }12 3 |12: - and early rose, ra enone tg fi ‘ she valued it highly. Yackey admitted! Schumacher on the witness stand ad- dividend sae the reauitant deditn in the] Pitts. Coal pfd. Ye ? MORNING SESSION, early Ohio at 80c to 85c—extra fancy stock | Chicago ... cess 4940 a taking the pillow, but said it was a joke,| mitted that he once slapped his wife at}shares of the Pennsylvania Railway}. S. Car com. 3'2| 4 PT. LOUIS, Mareh, 25. as 73 ae eee an aes ot $3 as he had known Mrs. Lewis for many their home in the presence of a man| !roperty. But the declines were for the 33 | 1 | ae ST__LOUTS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. per 100 pF yg oo I St. Lonis oi 39%a years. He returned the pillow. anined OBvér most part trifling fractions, and the -L & & com. .. || 25%) ei 7. he . Bid. ___ Asked. | @3.10 per 100 pounds delivered. = Chicago .. = qo%e Mrs. Lewis told the police Yackev , market’s attitude wholly apathetic. ap. I. : he | ei, | Nat. bank of Commegce .... 127% 128 BEETS—New Orleans at 20@40c and Ken- was visiti 6 Sis te ria a ft “Did Oliver strike you?” asked Judge| ‘‘The Iron Age’s weekly review of steel an ae 1" 45 OG Fos cr pa pare page Bank 2H . .++ fer at woaese a ag ele ay — we « ae. a, oe SUCeURy Sh! Kingey. trade conditions was not especially pra. i44| 6% | Bankers’ Trus 1 per ton delivered. Bulk new. Texas at $45@48| Chicago asta ernoon and when she stepped out of] ...;.°), : gloomy, but it had nothing betterito say }Rumely com. | v. St. Louis-Union Trust é delivered, according to quality. No,” replied Schumacher, ‘ , Rumely pfd. 14} 26 26 fitle Guaranty Trust 71 : per, toe ou’ Stee Orleans reg ane the room for a few minutes he ran out than that the industry was ‘marking] yy: obbing way at $2@2.75 for poor and $3.25 cotietoney in soil fr. area “ e company. Mrs. Lewis is 22 years F : h 109, the highest Pend, =o $14 or fancy. e entire winter eat at ma! PE: ag gund % per cents touched repre 9 fs CELERY—California crates at $3.50 to $51] develop a critical condition, and an ' Primary Receipts and Shipments 115916] 159% |158 7%) 15 old, The design on the sofa pillow was 1 | ee reste ak fic to We an now nearly 3 points above the price paid] U., s. | 61% | 61%| 61% E early spring rainfall is very essenti Dantes te 0. hae - 64 ST. LOUTs, March on a visement. price yet reached. The bonds are selling] y. ; iL wean Ree 21 yay . ° ae datvorad” Cpt “Newly Weds and Their Baby.” 2. St. L. ‘95° "I per dozen. Florida 10-inch crates at $1.75@ MARGARET WILSON by the syndicate for the $51,000,000 issue; U. 8. eee] 6458) 645. 64 | Laclede Gas Ist bs .. 1 .25_ delivered a SINGS on Jan. 21 U. S. , K. C. Home Tel. 3 ‘ia CUCUMBER Towa hothouse ; - 2a > SE ae >-4 =n k bo” dozen cases) sold ; . : ab RECEI ¥ ; 1 ska, and in Sou Dakota Wires, ELF “The buying of State and other tax{V{@h_ Copper .. wernt amet : patie oF SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS S 11 NUMBERS FOR BLIND exempt issues was broad enough to sug-| Wabash com. .~..°7°'| °2 "| “2 3 Chicago “Ry. ‘Resigment 5°: sig frek a $2.50@3. GS a la sha gest that the near approach of ‘tax day’ Saas pfd ¥ 6 | 6 De a er D. G. Ist pfd. .. 104 ‘ EGGPLANT.Sales «oe Florida at in : ‘ was Causing investors to shift their re- | W._U. | 6214) 6214) 6244) 6 ‘National’ Candy com. 3.50@4 ver a lla 2 ve is ae an pun hog 1) | President's Daughter Captivates | sources from taxable to nontaxable se- on ol mreene cry a Sacner Whe, ; er P HORSERADISH —Home-grown at, $2 and t ~4 = ae aeons rison as Te mead as 6 ay in eg. . : curities. e oon, Léb,o shares. , Int. Sh c ¢eee@e ees $5 for extra large. cent, é percen e compar “a DANVILLE, Il, March 2.—Melanc- Large Audience at Library “There was excellent buying of mufic-| _5#!€8 t 2 bp. m., 182,600 shares. Int. Shee fd. “KOHL-RABI—New Orleans '. at 15e , for ported by our correspondents follows: { 7 : h of Congress. ipal bonds, and the market was strong ° St. L. Brewing Ass’n 6s .... small OR ar dle ee eee cee Doe ouri, 90; 1, 94; TUE snc5 éactau Shon Salladay, aged 6, a farmer on the eae ; for most of the first-grade issues. LIVESTOCK. ind. Brewing lst 52%4 yale oold at $2@2.50. Lower coast small ba>- ota. 71: Ne 89; Kan- P Apahbanaig i: OChampaign-Vermilion county line, fired WASHINGTON, March 25.—Seldom has} ‘About $300,000 gold was received from NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL. March 23 BETWEEN SESSIONS rels sold at $2.50@3. Chicago leaf lettuce el oman ~ A 3 am ggg emaapolts ve ® bullet into the back of his wife’s head{/a singer captured an audience so com-| Canada, but the banks here again made] ~ ; » Aik, MAPA . ; _- REGULAR SESSION. - Bs 8. gy 0 gy oo ” 99; Indiana, 10 + lilinois. 109; Mjssourt into his brain, dying instantly. she gave a program of 11 songs ‘last| ‘““These operations caused a net loss for]: wo ore 3,200 1,400 : tye ar bee Rediente = oy ih RADISHES—Quote New Orleans at 15@200 100: dovshease. — : the banks since Friday, of $4,499,000, as}: « sete " "4 'm nite os it" and Kenner ps =Vc = ‘‘Slaughtering of hogs in the West, Cc Mra. was able to climb the|night to several score of blind men and] -"'' “! cay! taeypig ;: Sheep .... ny 3, .f $1000 United Railways 48 at 714. a white in barrels at 25 : Chicago .. .. Salladay against a loss of $3,613,000 sustained in}: Horses and mules 500 5 $1000 United Railways 4s at 71 bunches. Alabam a ane ee for. the precea- Minneapolis * h 3 . give the alarm to her sons}women in the reading room for the}/the same period a week ago. In spite of 5 National Bank of Commerce at 128. @i0c and red at 2paae Jno marae bunches. aains for. prec collapsing. She is still uncon-| blind in the library of Congress. these heavy remittances, however, there| ~ > tadeemien tees —. 2a pia, Scltuaredl, . FRE a EP ing week and 890. 00 one year ago. peious. em “ ey . *.; Was no chang to money rates. NATIVE VATTLE—The run today totaied oO 1 ween we SAUERKRAUT—Quote In - “ date, 1,339,000, compared with 1,290,- ‘ Temporary insanity is given as God bless ye! Ye have an angel’s “There ney & wack uheneptink ar kouslP@00 heed, about ap average supply for es “0 United Railways preferred at 39%, livered: Kegs, 85c; half-barrels, $2.85; ome 000.” , rels, $5.50. and casks, $9.60; orders charge ‘oledo ndianapolis .. the catise of the tragedy. voice!” said aged and afflicted Mrs. Pata’ an season of the year. Market ruled some- ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATION th : y mercial paper by banks of various cities.| wnat slow, but prices were loose to stead y. AFTERNOON SESSION se higher. ANS—For! mpers Professionals w he on uy Met rat je SION. STRING BEAN: orida ha fancy rofessionals were the only buyers nm oeaan Mary Mearns. one of the frequenters of fone feature being the buying of the best] #orenoon ste. ». Yearli ’ ‘ore eer. {op was $8.6). Yearlings are ]° Bid Asked . : J : v $3.50@3.75 for poor to-84@/the wheat market Wednesday. the reading room, who never yet has}mames by some international houses,|quoiable around $9.25. . BEEF STEERS Nat. Bank of Commerce .... 125 5s) for » were easy on scattered rains over the Total primary... 208,000 622.000 952. 000 MARRIAGE LICENSES. which ordinarily lend only on time in CS. " missed a concert there. ble seeeket. | : BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. St. Louis-Union Trust SHALL h winter wheat belt. John A. Cunningham ........ ow N. Compton President’s daughter was z wa , , ; Price. N A ‘ice | Title Guaranty Trust 1 ..... | Kenner f att tisce Givens . 58) N. Ccennte The Pre ha as taken to The reason for this change of policy]"s;. {917 $8 65 v0. Av. aa United Ballwaya com. , Corn was fractionally lower on Fp “4 Keeses Cer Gl : John Sloan Oakville. % the library in one of the White House}|has been the more advantageous rates 26 8 3: Se eee oe f 29%, aware ee ef Oe. cheap sales of Argentine — > “er sa y Cash Gratin. rs Echo Jaren .................+.:1419 Dolman] automobiles, but she refused to have] ?'eVvailing for four-months’ mercantile} 1i....10z2.... 20. 1aoe GH Y GO fe... . % tic — — ate ye pid Willie Pierson 8336 Lawton d of : paper, which returns the borrower about Joves beves y JUKY. 14.... : Andell Railway he ee ee ‘ and verpool cables slig y . {fie Doud wee ceeeeeees**** Sane. tan any guard of secret service men and} one per cent above the yield derived )...-1067.... 65 - Nb Di St. Louis & Meramec River 6s_.... f were down in sympathy with corn. o. ¥, Saas Wing %... 9-16. Bar siive>| steers. General market lacked life and|Central Coal & Coke pfd. Oe. Neve a A great: easier Indian offers. Following the open-| trairie, $15.50q716.50; choice alfalfa, $10@ Almira W. Stevenson .:........4147 Gratiot quiet, 26%d. Money. 24@2¥% h tor ee ta . w $4 , 4 16.50 Michael S610A Garfield > tne ig months. 2@¢ rie. 4; Short bilis, pret Bn ve looked a little lower. eh : yr ey Zink a R5Y, : ‘ $5.50 to $5.75 for extra fancy. } ing the market was dull, but steady, and A, nein Oe } , caaeeaeee: eee nacaaly ; TEXAS AND OKT AE . . National Candy 2d pfd. No. 2. art of the early decline was recovered. “eo na Louisville, iy Banker Js Accused of Violation} NEW YORK BOND SALES Ce eae Cee (eae ee ae as LEMONS —Quote ae oo Firmer Plate offers and talk of lighter ai Cant: Gilt 0. . ther eeesees , ° oo a ) - . on - ; ae 4OUuIS ‘o on ompress pe | in jobbing way de vered. world’s shi ments this week with an c cago ‘ae ra . Elise Louise Georgia ... il! ; : ° a rice. Pies, FIGG: GWM cnn cba sdccsckc. A NBERRIES — Quote sound Jer- Pp W i ao Sam Bregman 18 N. a7 of Law on Washington Avenue S ; 2: St. L. Brewing Ass’n 6s .... 100 { avn ah $8.50 er bushel box in.@ sobbing wer ee for spot, helped to en 94 CASS, Maren. “biiganbie: No. 3 red Ada Goodman ...... SeUbcooiece 111 t oy 3: 3,000 : 20 g er & . : REGULAR SESSION delivered. 4h oc; NO. od, fag SO. bard. ; cece tees AaU bo SESSION, nd | 98@08\%c; No. 3 hard, “%@Fat%ec: Ne, 2 h teeeseeees + 4473 Morgan Building. a: : y ILLS. 10 United Railways pfd. at $39.75. GRAPEFRUIT—Quote Florida at $3.25@| Liverpool corn opened 4d lower ‘un | Northern, 95@306c; No.3 Northern. Oa@iy ; Elma ee eeeeeeees-Clayton, Mo : : (000 S:. Pac. cy. , | 23.... $21 ) 5 United Railways pfd 3.85 in jobbing way delivered, as in size ani} later further declined 1a, with the um | v0", 9540960; No. 8 Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer-]| 5,000 B. O. ‘ 94 I MISSISSIPPI © GkoRG TTSTAN 0 U tone =" quality. dertone easier. Easier American cables} ©," No. 2 . John H. eters eeeeeeeeeeees .34389 Indiana Rep St s (1940) by IVa Sst S TE PI, GEORGIA, LOU ISIANA, United Railw ays nfd. a MALAGA GRAPES — uote imported at $7 h rts from rn 4 0. e : Hilda M. thold lai dit a ee a's os Wyoming cantile Trust Co., was charged, in a 4 Oregon short 4s e FLORIDA, ALABAMA AND TEN- 10 United Railways pfd. oH. 40~ ; @7.w er barerl in jobbing way delivered. yesterday, better weat er, Oy ote ff white, ASG OPe ; No, 3 Joe S. Green .........secc+:.0+ 2046 Clark warrant issued Wédnesday, with failure} 2.000 Cen. 9% Fees |e o: yenee Geaeers ae 45. ‘LIME'S—Quote imported Jamaica at $1.25 Argentae Sn DA tg me — offers | —No, 2 white, Lalla B. Crenshaw eeeeteee .. arr son to rovide a fire esca e on th b L. N 4s $4 ord — » . ; be a ae y . eer. bed, r 1an in iobbing wav elivered. fe ~s " ° e build- ‘ -7Ala.1012.... 6 90 4 ; a 5 Rarlev, 49@6@2c. hy, $38. 4.75, Joseph H. Baumruker..........35645 Missouri P Pp : : ’ ; t HOGS—Just A moderate supply 0 ones Railways pfd. $39 .75. EAPPLES—At $2.85 per crate in job Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to Seals’ Pork. $21.40. Lard, $10.62. » Mrs. Sophia Bayer ....8545 Missouri | ing at 1021-25 Washington avenue, which, ' R ceived and as there was a good dem d th 10 Natio heek ro.2* SS... Y NUTS—Lé : 44d lower; corn ‘4d lower; Paris wheat. $10.87 @ 11.5%. Leroy A. Hartman............Louisville, Ky|the warrant states, is a seven-story] j'o00 So, market opened active and with prices ‘on @ Se ee Se oo ore sake nod ai Sk ae ee — SC we 4@%e ig SB mga had agg meng -_ Grace Thomas.................-Maquoketa, Io > thich &i : eS i ' gher basis. The top was $8.95 for several on STRAW BERRIES—Quote choice Florida in] Wheat “4c higner, erlin °c lower, Ant- Raymond Hermann.... , re meee, 0 Which © ee eS oF Bie: | loads, walle the bulk of the hogs went at UNLISTED SECURITIES refrigerator carrier at 25c to 30c per quart. | werp unchanged. _. Kansas City Produce, 8301 Mera persons are employed above the second $5.80@8.), Best hogs around 200 pounds ° Buenos Ayres wheat yesterday closed| KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 25.—-Buttes~ sc!d to the shippers and city butchers at Penorted datfiv bv the Althetmer & Rawiines steady, with a good export inquiry and Creamery 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 22c; pack - Emily Huebner + Albert Henninger ..................160 Miller} floor. Wade is head of the Eleventh $8.85 and up, while the plain and mixed] “Inv. Co., 207 N. Proadway ‘rad @ 8 60@8.80. ; “5 eee he TT arrivals for shipment small. Corn firm, : . . W%e. grades went at $8.60@8.80, and largely to ST. LOUIS. March 2h, CO ON MARKE}1 NERVOUS with ween weather and lighter of- a i fg Annie ro ‘? Senet * 24] Street Real Estate Co., which owns the the packers. Rough packers sold at $s°35¢ J age eocebecesesess ¢ e y = . 8.30@) see PN ktoriie Grdic.. 2.22... ..1923 Be Nth | building. BO. $60. Best grade of lights under 165 pounds = Bid. Asked | ON PROFESSIONAL TRADE | ters. Wil J. Dwyer..............St. Louls, Mo} The warrant was based on a report Mo. Pac. cv. quality Bsus en rai. : wt, pelle oa Rrown Ease Wank: dies. Ce:ouen. , Kx [call the market sold 2 to 4 net higher, but} York, gives the facts: ‘Steamer Thyrt : “g “M. 4 _." there was considerable selling of May and discharging now at Galveston for us. 36... ’ prices eased off. = a hat it had 25 27. .3 8 7 After selling ‘some 5 to & points net | Gossip roporired. ee ateanmend there One ME “Tiles 6 sos éckaeneke at Ti Ds ‘ * — * 40 lower on old crop position under realizing. | new Corn. pe e B. & O. ev. 4%s 19 & 95 64. . the market became less active and steadied/for facts. Replied this morning, abou:|@ on reoanied covering. Active months ruled} 3900 bushels, new, of splendid color and . ahout 1 to 5 points net lower shortly after | .ondgition.’ ” are built— midday. Minneapolis wheat cars were 22 Trading was very quiet during the early p ' assembled 57... & 87 6 46..178 85 efierncos and the market showed no fres) | against 129 last week and 115 ee yaar. not SHEEP—With a moderate supply on s: do 2d pfd ‘ feature. Old crop months ruled about 3 to} Duluth &%4, against 21 and 4. nipez the market was active and prices just a 6 points net lower, while later deliveries} 148, against 140 and 294. Minneapolis shade better. : d at $7.é5@ do stock were a point or two net higher. The closing wheat stocks decreased 300,000 bu for four 7.95, sheep $5.50@5.75, stockers and| Willys-Overland Co. com.... 66 6g | was irregular. days. mutton choppers $4@4.40 and bucks $5 Baden = k a 25 i hin ae Ce ae " ae Los) waees ng oe theamae | or E ot enters i . 4 ¢ e h LIVEREBOO ym arc 5.—Co on—sSpo 1268 sacks cars oca roug . last i that ng q P r ; , aye... $7 80 i a ...$t we Gast A scattonal 1e3 steady; g£00d middling, 754d; middling, year, 45,600 bu, or % cars local, 13 ere pa : : nto 4 Sou. - z= sad m4, EE, eee Tea ,ece O75 Grand Av. Bank 250 ogi 7.12d; low middling: “ee sales, 7000; spec- through. Corn receipts, 110,400 bu, or %0 their construction is made State 448 .......-..:! COLORADO LAMBS. jraveis Trust . *- Pulation and exper, os cars local, 12 through; last year, 28,000 —_ Met. ‘ OO Ba 8s BO Be TBS | Miesourtinebia ‘Trust fala) “ia “3 bu, or 160 sacks, 14 local, 9 througt.|/—| in the one factory at Kala- Rock Island 4s ae ‘ WESTE siipa” 35 6} New International Bank 200 Oats receipts, 88,400 bu, or 29 cars local, : North. Pac. 4s 148 90 191 Sa: Trust cess Chicago Livestock.. % through; last year, 42,500 bu, or 11 mazoo, Mich., by skilled — a tan, Oe Py > leg ae oe SRE Bt oes Tat kK eens CHICAGO, March 25.—-Hogs—Receipts, 20% local "14 through. ‘ ’ “ N. Y. City 34s, 1954 er "M sHEE eek: Wellatan Trust (par value $49 -... 1000: steady to a shade above yesterday’s | C4IS toca). ints 512.000 b rkmen under the most : North. Pac. 3s_ t @a 32 6 15 aEpP. Al he New York Stock Ruchawe,: | avenge: bulk of sales, $8.75@8.85; light, Total primary receipts were 512, u, wo ’ «oe n orth. Pac. 3s ore + pl v 12.66% ee *Listed on the New ork Stock xchange $8. 65@8.90: mixed, $8. 60@S8.87%4; heavy. against 340,000 bu last year; shipments, . possi- ~ Rubber Gs iOnaen AND «i 12..-. 109.... 5 50 Quotations in some instances nominal. $8.40@8.55; rough, $8.40@8.55; pigs, $7.16 303,000 bu, against 633,000 bu last year; favorable conditions i active trade in am haves went eee ‘ond © Ae tie—Recetpts. 18.000; steady to_10-| COP Tecelpts, S06,00 bu, against 435,008 bl A Kalamazoo Binder ~ “ . ~ n e we ov, . q , . 4 iijerally. supplies at strone cainee’ "=| penorted daliv by the Althelmer & Rawtings | ONCE, beeven, $79.00; Texas steers, $7.25] Bel Ott sot tid ma last year: oats re- x ; e f les. . J ~ ~ . a Te a. *- Ih, ‘ . ONT Ng? 178.30; Western steers. $7@8.25; stockers ceipts, 760,000 bu, against 417,000 bu last will save one-fourth of a The mule trade was on about the same Inv. Co.. N. Broadway. and feeders. $5.€0@8.10: cows and heifers, : ) 50 year; shipments, 952,000 bu. > . Wheat, 124,000 bu; corn, bookkeepers’s time (and order as yesterday and the forepart of the *2 70@8.50: calves, $6@8.50. ee KOT Sheep— Receipts. 23.000: firm; native, $4.85 Clearances: El. Ss wee reek. A few of the good ality i Island fd. found outlet with values ee epee T oe Rakery Co . , ms Cere .50; estern, $546.50; yearlings, $5.90%/ . : 000. Wheat ani ° ! eee thes te 7 oY | Z,20: lambs, native, 86.85@7.90: Western, | tour, oP ~ awa ogg _ salary). Come in and ask H a tra eee et eeenevee $21 Br 0 wn Shoe Co. $6 R57 ansas City Milwaukee . Dulu WO eer S ox: S32E3E ple 1 wie me - 35 Clouser eeeteereeereseses . 804 8. 3d Building Department Mair ........+...1240 S. Broadwa s therine Ts Deputy Sheriff was sent to the trust Vasek Klisuritz ................29238 S. 18th Agnes Baran ....-s-cseeseeeess.s1T]S5 N. Vth | Company, with instructions to accept a James Edwards ..........-..6600 Washington | $900 bond for Wade’s apeparance to an- Mrs, May Garrett SOO WERRNSTON | wer the charge. J Nk. i olnc cakee cs da cktin: Medios G Welbron ........++e++...2819 Madison | ‘ ’ "aA. 7%; . ees8c— e ° , 7 y . Allen: girl etreet. NEW YORK, March 25. MU Willys-Overland Co. . oe 18% @ 17: Assanhane. 7% @7%c: long horns. lower on both soft and ha grain. Buxton& Skinner 00@23 ange Be mnt demand at the decline, but chiefly for Printing and Stationery Csi: 8 1008 of irk. Three-Horned Specimen Is But | ~HREersTPTTAN RIA Ankod® ands S$] \ espictsd ca thé St Louis Stock Bach 17% hs ary gy ~ Beige! B 14 to 14% hands ....... ee 15° | Quotations in some instances nominal. 18¢; fowls, 18¢, ® : ‘I selections. Shipping orders light. a ON A TH NEAR 3283358823: 2 2 3 ae E REEESEE HOP o> 25 a oe Six Fee Ws fee t Long 0 1na 4 to 138% hands ** ew ee Geeee . Cash oats were steady on a fair de- BURIAL PERMITS. d nfd. oe 0 of ugs eee e+. eeeees Seeere eeeeteeee WASHINGTON, March 26.—The bones] Pritish-Am. T —. : 52 Above quotations are extreme high and Vy. Ss. GOVERNMENT BONDS QUOTATIONS ON HAY. —. moe fan whee Atak hod IE one o ; No. Cresap, 81, 1386 Temple pl.: pnev- B of a diminutive three-horned dinosaur fa ; 1 $6 | 20 range, and top prices reter caly to extzs , . y sorted, ani Reported by Graham & Martin Grain Co. ; No. 2 hard, hard, = od by Grane. LOUIS, March 25, | The hay market stro Ethie: No. 3 corn. . do pfd. cs Cheries, 82, 2424 Bernays; bren-| ine most complete and connected speci- sold out of dealers’ han Reported by *he office of Rowman, Cost & Co.. ¢ Biag., St. ‘on a. nz. $1 per ton h : continued MNght offerings and urgent ‘ “ 5 67 No. 4 corn ; Mo grade, Wc ica 0 e jonal Bank hird Natio ST. LOUT Park; fever. men of this reptile ever obtained, are | ~°°.,” gham em on; apoplexy. ‘ Emerso re 80 pes under o30D on: pnev- | being assembled in the National Mu- do DTG... -++>+>: — 4 SECURITY. : ‘ demand for al : : ; seum here. When completed the dino- | 7 ayers eee mT 12 CHICAGO PROVISIONS, = | 5-"Siistered | ; oof 1 oogas 001 No. 4 yellows jogpese: No.” saur will measure six feet in length an? D at Lf ten ¥ ee | tt | a Sa ee 1 . 2 timothy hay vo . 3 whi ** ** 4 ose. - eseeeeeevee 19 t - stand only about three feet high, being =~ a ew ty Ko. i ier cloved mixed hay... less than one-quarter the regular size. . a PORK, eo a eR a aa t cloved mixed hay... ‘ne group to which this new member pte Re wea OT | May . ai) 21.50 ($31.37 21. 2s Panama ceteeeecesees LOBE ‘ over fuixed hay belongs is called the Ceratopsia, from Anglo-A 4} duly.) 31.65 wenn A MELEE, | 2” CORO 4» arse ep eror™ : the horns which adorn their heads— |5*#" dae 7 ae +—- fasten peg tee — United Cigar stores a: = 4% uly [11.6200 1: 111.55@57 1153-57 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, ag Mh” yh ieee Ree oer at AT OOOO eeeeree | ne + eee Frederick T, Thorburn, O01 La Salle Bldg., | a! snd oats straw 22022000. Cancer, Caused by Tooth, Fatal. LGR AEN — a eS 2 ae ST. LOUIS, March 26. NJ arxke Askea. Mrs. Anna Hellingrath of 317 Lab- | Bank of Germany Makes Gain ie Gold.) CHICAGO, March bfpatge «| prices today |New York ......15¢ premium ee QROR Svenue, Belleville, died Wednes- | SERIE. March S.— Weekly statement, | on wal that Weaterm receipts were not | case eso that W nie discount day of cancer caused by the extrac-| Cash, 36, peshe; lege. considered iiberal. Demand for cattle was |New Orleans ...-1 —— tg le 7 mag gle peter SEB aay Head Mamet Qetete aon | tans years tion, : old ‘and leaves a husband, William, 3 i ae: spe. et ugh —- vag ee ee sitedy, $5.20 4 and a daughter, Edna, Dae : — : | pr > be inadequate, G5 '80; London, 1s | Ss cou FE NE ee NT SN EIT PU a nk te GN cr. Band 7! CE EER oe en Qe
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a3 eet ete Qereses 2g prey ow. ee be Ral cor Bam GE ON TRE I Frees ere on ee eee - a ‘ComiC Pace] pe en «cea we ee COMIC PAGE _— *POST- DISPATCH “Bill” by jini .....d°aul West, « SMatter’ Pop?” OS ican: Payne, “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vie. “Can You Beat It?""The Day of Rest and'Why Not” by Ketten. - po en «camer ae eee er at SS Written for the Post- By C..M PAYNE. wwe ee. ° a=__cseee, “ —- oé ARCANE ie a S’Matter Pop? & It Is Getting Too Common to Be Exciting. es => GeT USED Bie w ge Ss ~~ +M- M-M. AFTER AWHILE, DO TA KNOW YA KINDA ( > oom __ @ @& - r | NYA = ?> oe «© &+ #3 AN BEE L win 2 IN “THIS FILM — THe GIRL HAS TO CHooseE BETWEEN - Yoy Two, You AKEL, ARE IMMENSELY RICH . MR. CRUZE IS VERT Pook! | Here's A CHANCE FOR You To MAKE A UIT INA BIG FART - AXEL — YOU ARE “HE ONLY MAN: , \ KNOW WHO CAN 00 (T+ MEET MR. CRUZE , AXEL. HE'S GoING “TO PLAY AGAINST You iN “THIS GREAT FILM -— 1GoT NEWS FOR You AxEL! You'Re GONNA WORK INA, , ! Bic SCENE “TODAY !! stil cngncte ME FoR DAS ANOTHER“STAR" “To WORK. WITH YOU ’ AND BE A FEATURE FILM! ‘Go IN AN’ MEET“ THE NEW suy ! Pe of a ASI) 9 o he Boss HAS ENGAGED tv'S GONNA FEATURE Me ~ 2 ~S _ — = ~“ ~~ Se SS CC’ Mit “A FACE OR. A FORTUNE” tee. GLAD fT MEET You + i'vé SGEN You iN “THE FPLM OFTEN SHE “TAKES ONE LOOK aT YouR Face, AND MR. CRUZE WINSS S\VAWY Nata es OBI 4; | brane ae ~The Day’s Good Stories No Beat for Him. OUNG Giles, eager to join the force, went to New York to pass the necessary medical examination. This he easily did; and the next day he was interviewed by a high official. “Well, my man,” said the latter, “‘you look a promising sort of “ellow. Where were you educated?’ “Oh,” said the recruit, ed -t a public school.” “Ah. And you have knowledge, I hope?’ “Oh, ves.” “T wonder can ample, how many ‘York to Boston?” At this the recruit became nervous- ly agitated, and at length he blurted cut: “Lool. here, if you’re going to put me on that beat I'm done with the force.’ ~—Pittsburge Chronicle-Telegraph. “I was educat- good general you tell me, for ex- miles it is from New Remembered. EALTHY City Man (who has taken a fancy to revisit his village birth- place): “Ah,-me! there is the little red echoolhouse and yonder the old church. How well I remember them! But the dear old familiar faces are gone: not one remains to recall those happy’’—The Oldest Inhabitant (advancing): ‘‘Ye're Bill Judd, ain’t ye? I knew ye the min- ute TI sot eyes onto ye. I trusted your Absent-Minded. 5 it men met during a gentle show- er in the northwest corner of Penn- sylvania and Washington streets. One had his umbrella up, the other carried his in his hand, evidently oblivious of the fact that he had an umbrella. “Hello,” said the oblivious’ one; “what are you doing with that um- brella?’’ “Your umbrella?’ “Yes, no doubt about it. I know it by the handle. There’s not another like it in town.’’ “Oh, there isn't,” said one, smiling extravagantly. that you have in your hand?” “Kh? Why, that’s my umbrella, said the oblivious one. ‘“‘I—I—forgot that ] had it.’"—Indianapolis News. the accused “What's Willie’s Tact. HERE was company at dinner and father was carving his prettiest on ep fine roast, when suddenly the knife struck a skewer, made a sliding mo- tion and came out on top. Father at- tempted to cover his real feelings with jests but there was an;embarrassing si- lence. Willie took advantage of it. “Cook has burned her nose, orful,’’ he said, “"'T00 « bad:" wrestling with father, “How did muttered the roast. still! zee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch. By MAURICE KETTEN. - | Can You Beat ItP ins 1s | CS JOWN! WHAT ARE [Nou Tenia To Do ? } To RAISE) My LEFT LEG FIFTEEN TIMES No — [An TRYING AND Txts (S THe FATHER oF MY CHILOREN | Now. To RAISE BOTH LEGS FIFTEEN TiNesS How Siucy | 1AM FOLLOWING SENATOR, TILLMAN 'S | METHOD To KEEP YOUNG Now FoR Some DEEP BREATHING ab | T she her? but there's a snowstorm comin’ and out Bright Lines From the Late Plays .° } -) pce “More Sinned Against Than Usual,” the travesty on “Way Down East’’ written by Everett Shinn, New York artist, appearing the Princess. HE setting is novel, showing a miniature stage upon which the act takes place. The first act shows the kitchen of Luke Mc- Gluke’s home. He igs railing against the pretty “pustmistréss” with whom nis son Jonas is in love. Luke: I hearn tell she was a wart doctor in Milwaukee afore she come hyar. His wife: Well, father, what’s a few warts on a girl’s past? You ain’t heard tell nothin’ else agin her, have ye? Luke: No, dern it, I haint. They’re mighty close with thelr scandai in Mi!- waukee. ae ‘**Pust- out by Later Jonas comes in with the mistress’’ and she is ordered Luke. Jonas: lather, what have ye got agin Luke: I aint got nethin’ again her goes. Out ye go, gal—out into the A suffragette solution of the mys tery of the arms of the Venus de 3 se. A Rich Man’s Views. Hits From Sharp Wits Many a man falls over his own bluff. ~Macon Telegraph, . .* “All life is set to music,"’ says @ poeT Is that the reason so many people sing their own praises? s Experience is the great teacher; yet it tacks on to its name no college de- grees.—Deseret News. 7 a As a harbinger of spring the prudent man places less reliance on the first robin than he does on the first box score. —Boston Transcript. * = Why should men complain of the ob- stinacy of mules? Do not men con plain of winter when they have it and long for cold weather in summer?— Knoxville Journal and Tribune. * + « troubles to an enemy would please him; to tell them to % friend distresses him; to tell them tu one who is neither friend nor enemy bores him; then why tell them at all? ~—Albany Journal. ” To tell your * * Too many people make it their rule to try to do unto others as they im- agine others would do unto them If they snow! All leave room and Hazel bids good- by-.to the chairs in the room, She falis sobbing across the apparently red ho: stove, and passionately kisses it. Sh» starts out, then reconsiders and takes the stove with her. * she do it?” neuta. “Trying to pull those skewers out with! \her teeth.’—People’s Home Journal. —- — father for a codfish in 1888, and if ye've got the money handy I'd be obleeged tf ye'd settlo for it.”—Buffalo Enquirer. | “So you are opposed to grand opera at popular prices. “Yes; next they'll be having terrapin at popular prices, and orchids at bar-' gain rates. And then what interest wiil a rich man have in life?’’—Kansas Citv Journal. If people strove as hard to better their lives as they do to better their fortunes this would be a much better world— Deseret News. e-." = * Of course it is right and commend- To BALANCE THE DICTIONARY Ow MY HEAD Admits She Is Fat. TELLA MAYHEW is fat—just plain A ‘Bolendia vou to Mind the Babs The Lesser Evil. T the Battle of Cedar Creek,” said the veteran Captain of a company in one of Virginia's bravest regiments, “my company, which generally wasn't - *fraid of the archfiend himself, grew demoralized and panic-stricken. Despite all my efforts, they broke and ‘started peli mel] for the rear. “As one fellow, whom I knew was as fearless as a lion, dashed by me, I drew my revolver and cried: “*Halt and return to your place! if you don’t I will shoot!’ “Shoot and be hanged!’ he replied, never slackening h's pace. “What's one bullet to a basketful?” ’"—Youth's Com- fat. This is the term she herself applies to her avoirdupois, without try- ing to disguise it as “plump” or ‘‘stout.’’ And she doesn't mind joking with her- self about it. On a certain occasion she was letting her audience into a few of her secrets. “IT have tried everything recommended to reduce,’’ she admitted, “but I keep on getting fatter. Why, there isn’t a thing I read about, guaranteed to take off flesh, that I don’t try.” At this pause a woman seated in the second row, who had made herself con- spicuous by several remarks during Miss Mayhew’s talk, inquired: “Did you ever try poison?” With Cold Bottles. *“Beanbrough is very fond birds."’ “Ah, ornithologist, eh?’ *“"No; epicure.”’ of the NEw METHOD To IMPROVE THE FIGURE “T told your father I could not live without you,"’ he éxclaimed sadly. “And what did he say?’’ replied the dear girl. “Oh, he offered to pay my funeral expenses.”’ Probably. ‘“?] asked Miss Cayenne her opinion of me and she said she thought I'd be very attractive to mice. What on earth do you suppose she meant by that?’’ “It was just a polite way of saying that you were a piece of cheese.” Dessert. “The landlady is giving Mr. Nopay his just deserts all right.” “She is, eh?” “Yes, he’s had prunes every day for a month.” The Snow Bird. “Here's a fellow goes in bathing all winter. Must be a nut. eh?’ “Yes. A beach-nut.” 8 RE Pere eee” Gente a Hee mr we ee a - “Why do you say bad news ig like a bed egg?” “it's better to break gently: } * Sly. “Now this beautiful country,” said the real estate agent, “has the attraction of natural gas.”’ “Did it have it before you came here?’’ asked the visitor. Conceit. “What have you been doing for the last hour?” “Oh, just admiring the scenery.” “What were you looking at?’ “A mirror.”’ The Only Trouble. “Tl asked her to come down today and get married.” “What did she say?” “Said she would only she had another engagement.” He’d Been There, Too. He prated madly of bis love. Said she: “I've heard that tale before. ° Said he: “I shouldn't be surprised, violinist who plays creepy, music. shed where Hazel takes refuge. hes, exhausted, across the stove. a step further—(inspiration strikes her) —Maybe I could walk—I never thuughbt of that. his head in. }iazel asks him how he knew where she was. are sung by the Sheriff. are Canal.”’ “The Voice That Saved the Steve’ and “She Went to Work on her Wedding Morn.” The villain is always preceded by a villainous act ts the old tool She The next Hazel: I am exhausted, I can’t crawl Door slowly opens and Sheriff sticks Sheriff: Is anybody here? Hazel (yells): NO. Exit Sheriff. we Boob Jordan, the chore boy, enters. Boob: I follered the ashes. Between the acts illustrated ballad; Their titles Wealthy Barber's Sleeps by the Erie the Barn,” “She was Daughter,” ‘She “The Picture in He Wasn't Sure. “Won't you be very, very happy when your sentence is over?’’ cheerfully asked a womah of a convict in prison. ‘I dunno, Ma’am, I dunno,” gloomily answered the man. ‘You don’t know?" asked the woman, amazed. “‘Why not?’ ‘I'm in for life.""—Ladies Home Jour- nal. A Prince. “What do you think of those zigzag tracks Jones made in the snow coming home from the club last night?’ “Looks like the prints of good fej- lows.” Tough. “What did the jury do In that Welsh rarebit case?” Mate + <i t I suppose.” ed “ ne in A lt ie ee ae For Sadie Smith lives right next door.’ | a ee re io A Finishing Touch To many a dish and a keen ap- petizer for every meal. LEA«PERRINS ‘Protect Yousef 7 e aT FOUNTAINS, ‘ana OR ELECWHERE Original as Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK x Smnitatione The Food Drink forAllA HAges able to improve each shining -hour, but it would be better if the dull ones were burnished up a bit. : * It is nothing more than human nature that enables a man to find the majority of fools among the people who do not agree with him.-—Houston Post. 7 = a In these strenuous days @ man has to hustle to get money, and then has to keep on hustling to prevent someone from getting it away from him.—Phila- delphia Inquirer. ' - Most “inside information” is first dis- counted ard then rediscounted when put on the markot.— Deseret News. L—_— rt,
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Famous physicists say they have it. See the NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch invented. it. ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. E © VOL. 66. NO. 218. oT. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 26, 1914—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. — FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS iT} ON CHIEF OF BRITISH ARMY STAFF QUITS PLAGE IN’ PIQUE Field Marshal French Considers Repudiation of Ulster Guar- antee a Personal Affront. ANOTHER REPORTED OUT Adjutant-General Ewart Said to Have Resigned and Asquith Faces New Crisis. LONDON, March 26.—Premier Asquith was brought face to face today with a new crisis by the resignation of Field Marshal Sir John French, chief of the Imperial Staff, and virtual head of the British army. Other leading officers of the army also were expected to hand in their papers as a direct outcome of the re- pudiation of the guarantees given to army officers in Ireland. The Premier declared yesterday that these guarantees were not sanctioned by the Cabinet. One evening newspaper prints a posi- tive statement that Gen. John Spencer Ewart also had resigned. He is the Ad- jutant-General of the army. David Lloyd George said Premier Asquith would make an announcement later in regard to both officers. Col. Seely, Secretary of State for War, resigned from the Cabinet yesterday, but the Premier refused to accept his action. Field Marshal French resigned be- cause, as he was one of the signatories of the memorandum to Brigadier-Gen- eral Hubert Gough, is giving guarantees to the army officers that they would not be ordered to fight the Ulster Unionists, he regarded the repudiation of the document by the Government as a slight on himself. Wholesale Resignations Threatened. A news agency issued an announce- ment that both Field Marshal French and Adjutant-General Spencer Ewart had tendered their resignations and aad- ed that the Government had refused to accept either of them. The War -Olfice declined to affirm or deny the repor: and it was declared any official statement would be inade by Premier Asquith inthe House of Commons. Tt was persistent'v reported shat sev- cral senior officers of the cavalry bri- gade at the Curragh camp in Ireland had resigned and it was stated tnat the mia- jority of the rcgimental of‘icerg of the mounted units there were datermined to maintain their refusal to serve against the Unionists in Uister. The Liberal press in the provinces, while indorsing what Premier Asquith already has done, insists he must go farther and actually withdraw the guarantee given to the officers. These newspapers say the Premier must makes it quite plain to all officers of the army and navy that they must, under all cir- cumstances, obey the orders given them. Many Liberals, too, think Premier As- quith should have accepted the resigna- tion of Col. Seely, for he always has been suspected of being really more Unionist than Liberal in his sympathies All Blame on Seely. Publication of the official docu- ments and debates in both houses of Parliament show clearly’ that after the Cabinet decided, Monday, on the terms on which the disaffected army officerB were be allowed to resume duty, War Secretary Seely, with the knowledge of Lord Morley, but without the knowledge of Prime Minister As- quith or any of his other colleagues, adéed two ftrther paragraphs which, on Gen. Gough's request, Were interpret- ed for him by Sir John French as mean- ing that Gough and those under him would not be asked to engage in active operations against the Ulster covenant- ers. The indignation caused among the Government's supporters by this reve- lation was but little mollified by the manly humility with which Col. Seeley confessed his error to the House of Com- mons and announced that he had hand- ed in his resignation to Prime Min- ister Asquith Seely’s Excuse for Absence. It was only after MnsiAsquith himself had spoken and emphatically repudiat- ed Col. Seely’s addendum and Marshal French’s interpretation of it that his followers could be said to be appeased and the Government’s position saved. > Apart from its bearing on the personal ! position of the War Minister, the House of Commons debate went far to restore the shaken prestige of the Government. | Mr. Asquith made it perfectly clear that the ministry had no intention of submit- ting the arrogant demands of the of- fending officers that they should not be required to obey orders in Ulster. “| MEANT TO SHOOT HIM AND CREATE A SCAND Mme. Caillaux *Testifies She erepered for Eventualities in ? Interview With Editor. PARIS, March %.—“‘Why did you buy a revolver?” Henri Boucard, the exam- {ining Magistrate, today asked Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former Finance Minister in the French Cabinet. It was her fourth appearance before the Mag- istrate who is investigating her assas- sination of Gaston Calmette, editor of Figaro. “Why did you buy a revolver?’ asked i, Gaim “Sf your object in calling on SF Calmette was to talk about letters , ON PROSECU “THE LURE” IS WITHDRAWN TORS DEMAND ——S————— Shubert Manager Obeys Sidener’s Order to Stop Production at Once—Play Condemned in Post-Dispatch Dramatic Review. a There will be no more performances in Sct. Louis of ‘“‘The Lure,’ which was se- verely condemned in the Post-Dispatch dramatic review Monday. Managei- Stoltz or the Shubert The- ater, his attorney, Judge Jesse A. Mc- Donald, and Manager Harmon of the producing company Thursday agreed that the play should be at once with- drawn after Preseecuting Attorney Sidener had thresteried to have the Shu- bert raided if an attempt was made to reproduce the play there Thursday night. Sidener in the morning had told Man. ager Stoltz that he witnessed thé play Wednesday night and that he con- sidered it unfit for production on any stage. He said that if his order to with- draw the play was not obeyed he would have a squad of pnolicemen on hand Thursday night to raid the Shubert and arrest Manager Stoltz and every actor in the company. Warrants Drawn Up. After serving this notice on Stoltz, Sidener drew up warrants charging Stoltz and each member of the company with conspiracy to subvert public morals and with maintaining a nuisance. The penalty for the offenses charge. in the warrant is a $100 fine or a work- house sentence, or both for each offense Ev¥ery separate production of the play would constitute a distinct offense. The theatrical managers and Judge McDonald appeared at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office after Sidener had served notice on Stoltz and asked that they be permitted to modify the play’s lines and scenes and continue the pro- duction. . Has Letters of Protest. Sidener said that changes would not make the play fit for production with- out making it a new play entirely. He pointed to a pile of letters on his desk, saying they were protests against the play from all over tke city.. “In that case,’’ said Judge McDonald, “there is nothing for us to do but with- draw the play. The Shuberts are in 1% Close place. They can’t afford to let the public get the impression they are pro- ducing . immoral plays: and they must jabice by the decision. ” ee ee and toh eplintannanite WADE PLEADS NOT | GUILTY 10 A FIR Case Against Banker Is Contin- ued to May 7 to Give Time for Improvements. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., through. his attorney, Virgil Harris, pleaded not guilty in Judge Miller’s court Thursday when ar- raigned on a charge of violating the fire escape law. The case was set for trial May 7. A warrant charging Wade with vio- lating the building laws in failing to provide proper fire escapes on a factory building at 1021-2 Washington avenue was issued Wednesday afternoon. The prosecution was directed against Wade as president of the Eleventh Street Realty Co., which owns the building. Continuance Recommended. A Deputy Sheriff was sent to Wade's office with instructions to accept a $250 bond for Wade’s appearance in cour: Thursday. John E. Bowcock, attorney for Build- ing Commissioner McKelvey, appeared in court and recommended the setting of the case for May 7. Bowcock said that after Wade gave bond a representative of the realty com- pany visited the Building Commission- er’s office and promised that the com- pany would place an additional fire es- cape on the building, repair the one now there and construct an jnside fire- proof stairway. If these improvements are made before Mav 7, Bowcock will recommend that the case be dismissed. The law requires that factory build- ings must have one fire escape for each & persons working, above the second floor and must also have an inside es- cape. In the building on which the charge against Wade is based, more than 100 persons work above the sec- ond floor. The penalty” for violating the law is a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $300, or three months in jail, or both fine and imprisonment. Based on Routine Report. Bowcock said the issuance of the war- rant was not an outcome of the M. A. Cc. fire or of any special inspection prompted by that fire. It was based, he said, on a routine report made by inspectors in the ordinary course of their duty. Since the M. A. C. fire a special squad of inspectors has been assigned to ex- emine stairway and fire escape condi- tions in mercantile houses. Bowcock says the report ou this examination has not yet been prepared. “LOST” STEAMER IS SAFE Vessel Reported to Have Blown Up Has Uneventful Voyage. HONOLULU, March 26.—The Inter-Is- land steamship Maui, reported tu have gone down last night with all hands aft- er an explosion, reported today from Kauai by wireless that she had arrived there safely after an uneventful voyage. —_—wF Sunday Circulation POST- DISPATCH FOR MARCH March Ist . 326,621 “ 8th . ° 329,126 loth . 331,388 22d . 331,071 Be Equaled_ by only five Sunday. Ps lig in the EL RS as a SO ae Reine Gi ge, same TB KS ey . - ESCAPE CHARGE! |three persons were injured FO, SCHERRER'S. MOTHER KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Promoter’s Father Is Injured: Another Killed, When Car “Dies” in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 26.—Mrs. Jacob Scherrer of Denver and Robert were killed and yésterday when the engine of George Scott’s.auto- mobile ‘‘died’’ on a railroad track at the harbor and a freight train crushed the machine against.an embankment. Mrs. Scherrer was the mother of Leo Scherrer of St. Louis. The injured are: Jacob Scherrer, 76 years old; Scott, a son-in-law, and the latter’s son, Hammond. Miss Leontine Scherrer and her sister, Mrs. Marie Van Deventer of San Diego, rolled away from the train wheels and escaped injury. Guard of Rivera, Cal., ‘ Jacob Scherrer Mother of Leo J. Scherrer, Mrs. Jacob Scherrer, who was killed in Los Angeles, was the mother of Leo J. Scherrer of East St. Louis, promoter cf the Alton & Mississippi approach to the free bridge. Scherrer received a telegram from his relatives Thursday, stating only that his mother had been killed. He said his mother and father, with their two daughters, were visiting relatives in California. The daughters are Mrs. Mary Vandeventer and Miss Leontine Scherrer. His relatives, he said, resided in Denver. Mrs. Were Wealthy Coloradans, DENVER, Colo., March 26.—Mrs. Jacob Scherrer, who was killed, and her husband, who was injured in an automobile accident at Los Angeles, yes- terday, were persons of wealth and prominence in Denver and Colorado, having come here across the prairies in 1859. He was a retired cattle dealer. Scherrers Retired HORSE ILL WITH COLIC GOES TO A VETERINARY 1Knocks Down Fence and Hastens in Night to Place Where It Was Treated Before. Here is a striking Instance of horse sense, vouched for by Dr. R. C. Lew, a veterinary surgeon, and F. Kissel, a farmer, both of Mascoutah, Ill. Kissel’s home is three-quarters of a mile from Dr. Lew’s. After the horse had done a hard day’s work Kissel put it in the stable Wednesday night and locked the door. At 3 a. m. Thursday Dr. Lew heard a noise in his vard. He went out and found Kissel’s horse, ap. parently in great pain. He diagrosed the animal’s ailment as colic and gave him prompt treatment. If the horse had not gone to\the one place where it could be treated it would have died before morning, Dr. Lew said. After saving the horse’s life Dr. Lew recalled that it had been taken to his home. suffering with colle about 1 month ago. : Thursday morning Kissel four’ that the horse had kicked .the door of the stable and knocked down a fenre in its haste to get to the horse docter. Dr. Lew and Kissel believe the horse remembered its former visit to the horse locter and knew that was the place to go when it had colic, CLARKE LEADS Senator Seeking Re-Nomination in Arkansas Primary, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March °%4.—Prac- tically complete returns from 6 coun- ties in yesterday's Democratic priniaries in this State give United States Senator James A. fiarke, seeking renomination, nu majorite’. of 7341 over William A, Kir- ithe State 5u- ‘BY 7341 by, Associate Justice of en — — RS: ja LAWYER ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGE, BRIDE IN TEARS Hermas Franche Found at Union Station After Being Trailed by Undertaker. SAYS HE’LL ADJUST MATTER Bride of Six Months - Breaks Down, Says Husband Had Been Acting Queerly. Hermas Franche, 38 years old, a law- yer, of 5007 Vernon avenue, whose of- fice is in the Pierce building, was held at police headquarters Thursday while his bride of less than six months was at the Marquette Hotel. Transactions in connection with two checks caused the trouble, but Franche insisted he would be able to make at satisfactory adjustment. Franche and his bride have lived at the Vernon avenue house for a month, have frequently gone out in taxicabs and have kept a negro maid. Franche was arrested at Union Sta- tion at 10 p. m. Wednesday, after Wil- liam Armbruster of 4244 Manchester ave- nue, an undertaker, his wife and his son, Robert J. Armbruster, had watched all day at various places for the lawyer. Three weeks ago Franche was en- gaged by Mrs. Mary Clancy of 3842A La- clede avenue to adjust the affairs of her brother, Patrick Gates, who was killed by a Laclede car, and to deal with the United Railways Co. with a view to a settlement. Mrs. Clancy has told the police that she intrusted to Franche a $129 check, received from a life insurance company. The police say the check was cashed, but William Ambruster, who conducted the funeral, and who expected to get $150 for his services, says he has not been paid. Franche, the police have been in- formed, went to the Reliable Automo- bile Co., 4130 Olive street,.and presented a check for $166.66, asking that his tax!- cab bill of $26 be deducted, that a check for $129 in Ambruster’s favor be given him, and that the balance, $11.66, be paio tc him in cash. Investigation, the automobile company efficials say, showed that the $166.66 check was worthless, and the company notified Ambruster, and provided a ma- chine, which was used Wednesday in the pursuit of the lawyer. Mrs. Am- bruster helped in watching the Vernon avenue house. When Mrs. Franche and the maid left the house, the wife was told by Robert Ambrustér that he was looking for Franche. She wept and, Ambruster says, she declared he had been acting strangely, and that. she had advanced him $150 of her money. Ambruster took her to the Marquette Hotel. William Ambruster, watching at Union Station, saw Franche there and called a police- man. Cashed Check at Piano Store. Alfred L. Owens, salesman for an Olive street piano company, went to police headquarters and _ identified Franche as a man who bought a $566 player piano from him on installments about three weeks ago. He said Franche agreed to pay $25 down on the pian» and gave him a check for $129, drawn by a life insurance company and payable to Mrs. Mary Clancy. The $25 payment on the piano was taken out of this ani $104 in change was given to Franche. When Mrs. Franche went to Police Headquarters her husband was brought from the holdover to Capt. O’Brien’s office. She kissed him, but before the meeting was over she said to him: ‘‘You will have to prove your innocence.” Mrs. Franche is the daughter of Thomas Egan of Cleveland, O., a retired lake steamer captain. ‘TOO MUCH TALK’ CHARGE TO WOMEN ASSESSORS Chicago Board Declares. Any More Discussion of Onyx Bathtubs Means Discharge. CHICAGO, March 26.—Because women Assessvu.3 have been “talking too much,” the Board of Assessors yester- day issued an order stating that depu- ties will be discharged from the service if they make public information regard- ing their work. Chicago newspapers yesterday pfinted stories regarding the work of women Assessors in several fashionable homes in Lake Shore drive. The stories told of onyx bathtubs, expensive tapestries, hydroaeroplanes and rare paintings. Numerous complaints were made to the Board by families, a detailed de- scription of whose household effects had been made public. WOMAN IN COURT FOR OPERATING AS A SEER Mrs. Louise’ Assman, Arrested After Decoy’s Visit, Accused of Breaking Up Home. Mrs. Louise Assman of 3431 Frankiin avenue was in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday to answer to°a charge of illegally operating as a fortune teller. The complaint was made by Lee Skiles, ‘dairy company employe. of %18 Washington avenue, -who told Capt. Singleton that Mrs. Assman _ had induced his wife, Claudia. ___‘ to leave him. He said that until recent- ly Mrs. Skiles had been living at Mrs. Assman's home. Capt. Singleton sent Miss Edith French rte the Assman homé as a decoy. She reported that Mrs. Assman told her for- tune and too a marked dollar in pay- tment Mrs. Assman then was arrested. |The cage was continued to April 1, PAPIN STREET OIL REFINERY BURNED: LOSS 1S $40,000 Wntehinsive hdineniate Flames and Tries to Extinguish Them With a Bucket. FIREMAN’S HAND IS' CUT Oil Ignite, Causing a Small Panic. The two-and-one-half-story refinery building of the Robert B.’ Brown Oil Co., 2807-2813 Papin street, was the scene early Thursday tained, but firemen believed have been spontaneous combustion. Patrick Duggan, 67 years old, of 2659, Rutger street, watchman at the refinery, | discovered smoke on the second floor of ; the building at 5:45 a. m. Procuring a pick, he tore up part of the floor, hop-| ing to extinguish the blaze without sum- moning the fire department. space between the flooring and sheeting beneath without effect and then ran a half block to the office and stor-. Page building, turning in the alarm. 2000 Barrels of Oil in Tanks. In the refinery 2000 barrels of cotton-seed oil, valued at $30 a. barrel, and when.-the firemen reached the plant the oil was burning. flames spurting high in the air. There are three other buildings on the proper- ty, which covers two blocks, but thev were threatened at no time, as the fire department turned its attention first to the flaming oil tanks and soon had the blaze under control. The damage to the cotton seed oil and machinery was about $30,000 and to Chief Swingley. The building was valued at $30,000. About one-half. of the oil undestroyed will have to be re- fined again before it can be marketed. Fireman’s Hand Is Cut. only injury reported was a gash ‘in the right hand suffered by Charlies Collins, Engine Co. stream of water breaking a window and a flying piece of glass striking him. The : 2000 Barrels of Cotton-Seed of a spectacular fire | 1 which resulted in damage estimated et. about $40,000. The cause was not ascer- | it might | He poureeé several buckets of water into the 12-inch; iron. tanks were stored; the building $10,000, according to Fire! No. 10, a; : ‘en 0-|—|-0 0-1-0 to: Visit United Eleanore of Bulgaria 0-|—]-0 0-|—|-0 States - in May o-|—I-0 King Coming to America Next Year I°ears were entertained for the safety of]. ‘Watchman T“iggan, but he was found in the. building directing firemen to ‘the fire’s starting point. When the first fire company reached the scene there was an explosion of a steam pipe, which smashed the front windows of the building and caused a panic among the negro residents in the vicinity. WOMAN DASHES BACK INTO FIRE FOR PARROT Newcpeper Carrier Routs Out Two Families When. Flames _ Break From Windows. Two families escaped from a burning house at 3536 Pestalozzi street at 3 a. m. Thursday, after Edmund Whilake, a newspaper carrier, had discovered the fire and awakened them. John Groeninger and his wife were asleep on the first floor and Leo Osthaus, his wife and two daughters were on the second floor, while Leo Osthaus Jr. occupied the third floor, or attic. The paper carrier saw flames coming from the basement and first floor windows and pounded on the door until he awoke the family below. Then he aroused Osthaus. | Leo Osthaus Jr. did not answer when his sisters called him, and Miss Ada Osthaus ran to the attic and dragged him from his bed, At the same time Mrs. Groeninger was re-entering the house, where her pet parrot was squak- ing loudly for help.” She rescued the bird, then tried to return for her per- sonal belonginges, but was restrained by her husband. The nouse, belonging to Osthaus, was damaged $3500. Crossed wires are be. lieved to have caused the blaze. GIRL, 14, SWALLOWS POISONOUS DISINFECTANT Ida Green, Despondent Over IIl- ness, in Critical Condition at City Hospital. Ida Green, 14tyears old, drank a pol- sonous disinfectant at her home, 704 North Fourteenth street, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. She is at the city hospital in a serious condition. The girl's mother, who accompanied her to the hospital in an, ambulance, sald her daughter had been despondent because of illness. A week ago the girl was discharged from the city «hospital after an operation for tonsilitis had been performed. She recovered slowly and recently told her mother she féared she never would be. well. Mrs. Green said Ida put the poison in a cup of coffee and drank it. EGG IS COOKED ON ‘ICE Hatvard Scientist Performs Feat With Violet Rays. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 2.—The cooking of an egg resting on a cake of ice is among the curious possibilities that lie in the use of ultra violet rays. Dr. W..L. Bovie, while recently working in the laboratory of the Harvard Cancer Commission, by exposing the egg and ice to the waves performed this feat. The egg on its strange resting place jwas undeniably cooked under the influ-! ence of waves of energy and its inward 7 = te | INSANE Physicians .at City Hospital Puzzled: by Sudden ‘Change in His Condition. A man giving his name as Frank Wil- liamson, 32 years old. who came to St. Louis from Canada four days ago, was found Thursday morning in a dazed condition by a patrolman at Second and Pine streets. He lost his eyesight when taken to the city dispensary and ‘while being removed later to the city hospital he became violently insane. The man’s condition is puzzling the physicians at the hospital, whose ex- amination developed nothing abnormal in his physical condition and who found that his brain was apparently. normal prior to the mysterious attack which prostrated him on Pine street. The patrolman’s attention was direct- ed to Williamson by the large crowd that gathered about the man as he sat in. a daze on the curb. To the officer he told his name and answered all ques- tions put to him. When he arrived at the dispensary he complained that he could no longer see and physicians, on examining his eyes, declared that he had become totally blind. An ambulance was summoned and the man was. removed immediately to the city hospital, and by the time he arrived there he had become violent. He was placed in a strait-jacket. ROZIER HOTEL SALOON LICENSE IS REVOKED Detectives Testify to . Seeing Women Drink in Cafe With- out Being Served With Food. The Rozier Hotel saloon license was revoked Thursday by Excise Commis- sioner Anderson when Detectives Chris- mer and Campbell of the Morality Squad testified they observed eight women drinking in the cafe at 11:3 p. m., on March .14, without befng served with food. The women, they said, are known frequenters. of downtown cafesi They said three women had escorts and that five were unaccompanied. One girl, 18 years old, they said, was intoxicated. George Painter, owner of the hotel and saloon, sald he had come to St. Louts from New York 18 months ago and had employed a manager at $4 a week to keep undesirables out of the hotel. He was in Chicago March 14, he said, but had instructed his employes no women Were to be served with drinks unless they also ordered food. _ : Dr. T. L. Carriere, former Deputy Coroner, testifying for the hotel, said he had been unable to obtain a drink for & woman on the afternoon of the St.. Louis Seed store collapse. He said he had taken the woman to the morgue and that she became faint and he thought she needed a stimulant. He declared the management told him «a drink could not be served wtihout food -_ a - atta appearance resembled ‘the hard-boiled a abaieeampeiin ak, tala “ es A 1 May. FERDINAND AND QUEEN ELEANORE. She Will Be the First Reigning Woman Ruler to Visit America, By- Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 26.—Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria, who some time ago declared her intention of visiting the United States, today announced she would depart on her journey from the Bulgarian capital in the third week of Her Majesty will presumably pro- ceed to Hamburg and embark there on board the Hamburg-American liner Kai- serin Auguste Victoria, which leaves that port for New York on May 21. Queen Eleanore will be the first reign- ing Queen to visit the United States. She intends to make a study of Amerti- can institutions and people in which she has always been greatly interested. She will visit the principal cities, where she will‘inspect hospitals and ‘sanitary insti- tutions of various: kinds in the course of her tour. Her Majesty was much touched dur- ing the recent Balkan wars by the prac- tical sympathy displayed for her suffer- ing subjects by Americans. She made many inquiries among the Bulgarian sol- diers, numbers of whom had been resi- dents of the United States and had an- swered their country’s call to arms. It is stated semi-officially that King Ferdinand also will pay a visit to the United States probably in 1915. He may | see the \Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The plans for His Maj- esty’s trip are not yet definite. MUCH COLDER; RAIN OR SNOW IS COMING THE TEMPERATURES. ONIaAIw Yesterday's alah ome High. .73 at 3 p. m. Low. .53 at 3 a. m. “Spring is here, for sure,’’ said Mr. Ww. ; “How do you know, my dear?’ asked Mra. W. “I stepped on three marbles coming downstairs this morning.”’ “And I want a skipping rope.” ex- claimed little Ma- mie. ‘And I put my | sled up in the gar- ret,”’ said Wille. “And the Jonses got eight eggs yes- terday,”” said the cook. “O, yes, spring is here,"’ repeated Mr. W. “But, my dear, you'd better wear your overcoat.” Official forecast for St. Louls and vietnity: Cloudy weather tonight and Friday, probably with rain changing to snow; much colder; the lowest to- nigh¢ will be abeut 28 degrees. For Miseourt—Mostiy cloudy tonight and Friday. probably rain turning to snow in north pdértion. much colder tonight in east and in south portion Friday. For Illinola—Unsettied weather tonight and Friday. probably rain turning to snow filur- ries in north portion; colder. Stage of the river: 7.8 feet; a fall of .8 of a foot. Submarine K-6 In Launched. | QUINCY, Mass., March &. THE FEDERALS ARE MAKING A GRAND STAND IN MEXICO, TOO. —Submarine K-6 was successfully launched today. iShe was christened a Mra. | : , NEW RULING AN AID IN DODGING PERSONAL TAXES City Counselor Holds Equal- izers Cannot Assess Arbi- trarily for Failure to In- clude Amounts Unless Dis- trict Men Allege “Intent to Defra THEY WOULD NOT BE WILLING TO DO THIS Opinion Puts Board in Posi- tion of Having “Bluffed” Pawnbrokers, ‘Who Amended Returns to In- clude Thousands in Notes. The City Board of Equalization, which is now sitting to revise and correct tax returns, has received a ruling from City Counselor Baird which seems to limit its powers, and to place a premium on negligence and poor memory on the part of the taxpayer. The ruling is that the board cannot make an original assessment against a person whose personal property tax re- turn is unsatisfactory, unless the District Assessor formally alleges that the person’s return was made with intent to defraud. As the ruling is accepted by the board, and explained by Baird, it means that, when a taxpayer has made a sworn return, and has omitted the item of stocks and bonds, or notes, the board cannot arbitrarily assess him oa stocks and bonds, or notes, unless the District Assessor is willing to lodge a formal charge that the incomplete return was made “with intent to defraud.” Unwilling to Make Charge. Baird said he realized that it would be difficult for a district assessor to obtain legal evidence of an “intent to defraud,” but that he had to interpret the law as he found it. Some of the 12 __ district assessors say they would not be willing to make such a tharge, as. they might thus render themselves liable to prosecution for criminal libel. This ruling was held to apply to the case of a number of pawnbrokers, whose returns as to notes and securities have been questioned by the board. But be- fore the ruling was received, some of the pawnbrokers had been cited to appear before the board, and show why they should not be assessed for certain sums, fixed arbitrarily by the board, representing notes, stocks and bonds. As a result of these citations, some of the pawnbrokers appeared before the board Thursday and voluntarily amend- ed their returns, so as to include assets of these classes. Returns Are Amended. The Jaeger Loan Co., 2621 Olive street, which first returned no wolvent notes, was threatened by the board with an assessment of $20,000 for notes, and it. amended its return to include $8000 notes, The A. Markman Loan Co.,' 1537 Market street, which the board proposed to as- sess for $10,000 solvent notes, amended its return from nothing to $6000 for this item. The Caster Jewelry & Loan Co., 1723 Market street, under similar pres- sure, amended its return to read $2000 taxable securities, instead of $600, its first return. The Provident Loan Co., which returned 623,000 notes, protested against an increase of the amount, say- ing that many of its notes were not legally enforcible. to estimate the amount of collectible debts represented by the notes, What effect the new ruling \oult have on the pawnbroker cases, when the amended returns have been made, the board {s not sure. It puts the board somewhat in the position of having “bluffed"’ the loan men by tts threats te assess them for arbitrary emounts. Under the new ruling it could not have done this unless a district assessor would charge “Intent to defraud.” It has been the practice of District Assessors to file a complaint with the Board of Equalizers each year against all personal returns that have seemed to be out of keeping with the visible possessions of reputed wealth of tax payers. Hines Examined Taxpayers. On such appeals, the board In. recent years has added as much as $800,000 to the assessment of a single individual, taining from him -that he had notes, securities and other personalty that he had not listed In his original return. In many cases the taxpayer that he had not listed shares of stock and personal notes he held because he had forgotten them, or because he thought they were exempt from taxatior for various reasons. There is no recora™ In recent years of any such case in which the taxpayer admitted onfitting his personalty for reasons that could bs construed to be an “intent to defraud.” Chauffeur, Ar One Day, Pleads Guilty. Charlies Dumay a WA a ee ee ON ee la NRE i ie Se s . It was instructed - after examining the taxpayer and ascer- | a at iB Nig 1s «Oi a et Rate BE OP ON a COMET ath RET oy Med AN alt Sree iN Ree eR a eT ee ne deamnntare “ +2 Ree Pt, TEE ION ot § ¥} veh! wi ie F ie * oe ne att hited “4 hs f ‘ - ORs BEN ge ete Re in wert aR retain RIBAS a NIE ER Ce eee —_ eae aS RN Fer ORO » of ee ni i i Me RAI Sia SK oO uated FINED $21 FOR SPEEDING | Arrested Twice in “ *
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_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. mated that the damage had been insig- nificant and that no one had been iIn- jured. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. [EARTHQUAKE AT MESSINA Inhabitants Flee Into Country; None Hurt. MESSINA, Sicily, March 26.—An earth- quake shock, accompanied by a violent storm, caused a panic today among the inhabitants of this district, most of whom fled to the open country ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. s KILLED. 3 HURT I | MARQUIS TO SUE [°° tecrmese Seo IN $300,000 FIRE | WIFE WHO WAS A ————— Boy Shot by Police Dies. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 3.-—E> nest McWilliams, 15 years old, died to- day of wounds received Tuesday in $ 4&-minute pistol fight with the police McWilliams was caught In the gun store of Ed Tetzel and suspected of theft The boy said he was there to get even with Tetzel, who had refused him em- ployment. McWilliams said he came here from Poplar Bluff, Mo. ount to the public schools for display, and have been distributed among pic- ture shows. Among them are L E. Conrey’s original color drawings of “The Mound Builders,’ “‘De Soto Discoveriny the Mississippi,” and ‘‘Laclede anil Chouteau Marking the Site of St. Louis.”” These were reproduced from the Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. by J.. C. Leyendecker, the figure of Gold for the Masque, costumes in the period covered by the Pageant, andthe Pageant field as it will appear at the time of the production, One slide a week is furnished to each of 38 picture shows, to be displayed between moving picture films. They are distributed from the Pageant headquarters, 70 Century ‘gieupetesas New War College President Coming. HONOLULU, March 2%.—Brigadier- General Montgomery M. Macomb sailed yesterday on the liner Wilhelmina for San Francisco, on his way to Washing- ton, to assumé the presidency of the War College Thirty-Eight Theaters Also Dis- playing Slides of Original Color Drawings. Copies of 20 lantern slides, bearing on When the storm subsided it was esti- Other views are the Pageant poster IN SIOUX CITY, 10. Thrilling Rescues With Life Nets Made When Block in Busi- ness District Burns. THREE TRAPPED IN HOTEL Firemen Are Buried Under Fall- ing Walls and Not Missed by Comrades for Two Hours. STOUX CITY, Ie., March 26.—Two fire- men were killed. and three slightly in- jured and between $300,000 and $400,000 damage done in a fire which swept the quarter block at Fourth and Nebraska streets, the heart of the buéiness dis- trict, today. The dead are: Frank Fulton, pipeman, Company No. 1. Seeley Lawnen, driver for Fire Chief Kellogg. The blaze started in a five-story build- ing occupied by the Anderson Furniture Co. The firemen were fighting the flames from Fourth street when the wali fell and two of them were caught under it and killed. It was nearly two hours before the men were missed by their comrades. The flames rapidly spread through the Anderson building and communicat- ed to the Frank Hotel, adjoining. Occu- pants in the hotel were warned and most of them escaped by the stairways. Three men in the hotel were cut off by the flames. They were forced to leap for their lives and were caught in fire nets, escaping uninjured. The flames spread through the hotel “on one side and on the other side of the | dimetataton bees you want music in your Home! AnGerson building communicated to the three-story building occupled by the Moore Clothing Co. Thrilling escape from the third floor of the corner building over the Moore clothing store and the Central Bank Was made by several women and men, who leaped into life nets. : 12 Firemen Overcome in Milwaukee Fire. MILWAUKEDER, Wis., March 26.—Fire last night destroyed the five-story buifld- ing occupied by the Benjamin Young Saddlery Co. and the Rose Casfng and Supply Co., at Milwaukee and Detroit streets. Twelve firemen were overcome by smoke. Ten Pall Bearers for 510-Pound Man. JACKSONVILLE, Il., March 26.—Ten men were required to lower the body of Peter Baujan into a grave at Arens- ville yesterday. Mr. Baujan weighed, ithe Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, ° 3 in Forest Park, May 28-81, have been 3 : — He and St. Louis Brewer Fought on Paris Boulevard Five Years Ago Over Loan. NEW YORK, March 2.—A cable dis- ; patch to a morning paper says that Julio Francesco Augustin Damosio de Moya, All Goods Purchased During the Balance of This Month Will Be Charged on Your April Bill—Rendered May Ist Marquis Damosio, is about to bring a divorce suit against his American wife, formerly Miss Josephine Wainwright, who is described in the dispatch as the niece of Ellis Wainwright, former St. Louis brewer. Charges are expected to be made by both sides in the divorce case, accord- # 7 J. Mb AMA, « WCC, OLive and icone ten NINTH fo TENTH iy Guniectinn with dames Ms Creery & So... New Yori XY 7 — {UNE price Clearance Sale of Cutlery as Scissors of the best quality German erucibie and properly fitted, 50¢ to 90¢ values, sale price 35e Six-piece Kitchen Sets of guaranteed steel—eve knife a perfect cutter. Pike’s India Knife Sharpener, valued at 50c, sale First Floor. Value $2.25, sale price $1. 35ec You Can Profit Greatly by This End-of-the-Month Clearance Sale } ing to the dispatch. The Marquis and Marquise were married ll years ago, and live in a fine apartment in the Ave- nue Henri Martin. Money troubles have arisen between the Marquis and Marquise from time to time. Last fall the Marquise’s auto- mobile was seized by a man named Du- bois, to whom her husband owed $1100. She sued Dubois unsuccessfully for $10,- 000 damages. The Marquise is well known in Pitts- burg, where she has been called the “beautiful Parisienne’ because of her stylish frocks and hats. The Marquis is said to be the man whom Ellis Wainwright attacked five years ago in February when he met him on the Boulevard de Italiens. . The fight was over $2800 Wainwright had lent to the Marquis. Wainwright chas- tised the nobleman until bystanders in- terfered. The Marquis did not fight back, being a man of extreme corpulency, but con- tented himself with calling his assail- ant an ‘‘American barbarian.”’ Wainwright then had been in Paris for seven years because an indictment for bribery was pending against him in 8t. Louis. This charge was dismissed three years ago after velactam newts return to St. Louis. Mixed Chocolate and Fruit. 1 Ib., 36c, Friday & Saturday special. Oakes, 512 Locust st. Parcel post, add 10c. Watnwright’s Sister-in-Law Never Heard of the Marquise. Mrs. Douglas G. Cook of 3828 Wash- ington boulevard, a sister-in-law of Ellis Wainwright, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that the Josephine Wainwright mentioned in the Paris dis- patch ig not related to Ellis Wain- wright. “I never heard of Josephine Wainwright,” she said. “Mr. Wain- wright has no nephews or nieces.” gn gredit eT cate Brae. | ', Oa tlocr. "B08 . 6th st. We'll be married soon. In eanection swith-James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York Player-Piano Sale Ends Next Week 4 y o © ip _ e © © e oe e ’ 92%? %@ o o ©? coerce?” Don’t Let It End Knowing All About It You may think you have no use for a Player-piano. You may think you cannot afford it. Without at Least You may think that you would not care for a Player-Piano costing only $395.00, But Do You Know That This Player ' Piano Is a Real $550 Value? That it is guaranteed for ten vears by both the manufac- turers and Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney ? That you can purchase it for as little as $2.00 per week— or -as much more as you please? That only a nominal first payment is required ? _ That, contrary to the idea that you cannot afford it—you cannot afford not to have it, if you are at present without a Player-Piano in your home? You will have no idea of the capabilities, the excellence of this Player-Piano until you see and hear it. In selecting this Player-Piano, you are not purchasing it because it is low-priced, or because you may purchase it on very convenient terms. AOS se are purchasing it because it is a splendid musical Sehanes you are absolutely guaranteed against 1 save $155 by purchasing NOW is impor- Glove Clearance Women’s Twelve-button Length and Wrist Length Lisle and Silk Sample Gloves in black, tan and gray; sizes 6, 64% and 7 only; regular values. 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 a pair. Sale price 35c Women’s Kid Gloves—soiled and mussed—valued at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Sale price 40c First Floor. Stocking Olearance Women’s Full-fashioned Un- bleached Out-size Lisle-thread Stockings in broken sizes. This is a discontinued number that sells regularly at 50c a pair. For a quick clearance we are mark- ing them 25ec Women’s Tan-colored Fibre- ‘silk-boot Stockings; regular 35¢ value, sale price 25ec Women’s full-fashioned Black Ingrain™ Silk Stockings with double garter top and reinforced foot. Value $1.50 a pair, sale price $1.17 Firat Fioocr. Corset Clearance We have a lot of Coutil Cor- sets with medium low bust, long hips and four hose supporters attached, sizes 18 to 28, that are regular 85c values and reduced for this sale to 25ec Another lot of Corsets in- cludes S-V-B Elitia, Warner's Rust-proof, P. N. and C. B. mod- els in sizes 22 to 28. This is a broken assortment valued at $1.50 and $2.00 each; sale price 98e Third Floor. French Underwear | French Drawers trimmed with Cluny lace and hand embroid- ery; value $5; sale price $2.50 A few French Slipover Night- gowns, nicely hand embroider- ed; value $5; sale price $2.50 French hand-embroidered Nightgowns in slipover style. Formerly $6.50 to $7.75; sale price $4.95 French Petticoats, elaborate- ly hand embroidered and with ribbon beading above flat flounce. Formerly $5.00; sale price $3.95 Third Floor, Ninth St. Children’s Wear Muslin Drawers for children of 2 to 8 years; regularly 50c, sale price 39e Children’s Princess Slips in sizes 6 to 12 years. Regularly 75¢, sale price , 50c : Lace trimmed Skirts for ages 4 to 14 years; regularly 50ce, sale price 25ec A lot of children’s Colored Dresses in sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, reduced to Half Price Third Floor, Locust St. Muslin Underwear, Etc. A small lot of domestic Un. dermuslins that have become soiled, is offered at Half Price In this sale will be offered a lot of soiled Boudoir Caps and Scuffs that can be made per- fectly fresh by cleaning. They have been reduced to Half Price Third Floor, Ninth St. Petticoat Clearance Black and White Striped Heatherbloom Petticoats valued at $1.00, sale price 48c Tub Petticoats of striped per- cale that were formerly $1.00 are now 7Se Plaid Gingham Petticoats, formerly $1.50, sale price 98e Princess Slips of light blue China silk; sizes 36, 38 and 44, Formerly $5.00, sale price $1.98 Third Floor, Ninth St. Shoe Clearance Our Shoe Department will have two special lots of Low Shoes to offer during this sale at greatly reduced prices. The materials are Patent Leather, Suede, Tan and Gunmetal and some of them were formerly $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. Sale prices $1.95 and $2.95 Second Floor. Towels and Toweling Fine Scalloped Huck Towels with row of hemstitching; size 22x44 inches. Value $1.00, sale price Tie Hand-embroidered Guest Tow- els, size 16x24 inches. Value 75c, sale price 50c Damask Toweling in choice floral patterns and 22 inches wide. Value 50¢ a vard, sale price sec Plain White Tea Toweling that will not lint; 20 inches wide. Value 25¢ a vard, sale price 20c Second Floor. | aut ‘As lt Brings Scores of Underpriced Offers of Seasonable Merchandise On Friday and Saturday we shall offer this month’s accumulation of remnants, odds and ‘ends, broken lines, etc., at prices that should make certain a quick disposal. If you will make wall / a list of your Spring needs and attend this sale we are confident that quite a number of them can be filled at savings that are decidedly worth while. Shop here tomorrow—and Saturday. Women’s Dress Sale A special lot of Dinner, Afternoon and Dancing Frocks which have become slightly soiled from display, made of Crepe, Char- meuse, Moire, Chiffon and Taffeta in dark, medium and pastel shades, with beautiful lace, tulle, crystal and jet trimmings; values up to $55.00. Sale price, while they last $39.75 A group of Silk, Serge and Cotton Crepe Frocks—slightly soiled from display—in 1 navy, gray, black and light colors. Only one or two of a kind; values up to $23.00. Sale price $14.75 Third Floor. A Millinery Clearance A one-of-a-kind assortment of Trimmed Hats for Spring and early Summer wear. Values up to $10.00. Sale price $5.00 Untrimmed Hemp Shapes — choice of twelve different styles, in black, brown, navy, burnt and old blue. Very special val- ues at $1.45 and $1.95 A special lot of new Milan Hemp Shapes— a very light weight, soft and pliable braid. Your choice from an excellent range of col- ors. Values up to $5.00. Sale price $3.95 Third Floor. Sale of Misses’ Dresses black-and-white check Suits in sizes 14-to 18 years. Just fifteen in the lot and regular $22.50 values. Sale Price $15 Misses’ Wash Dresses for house wear; choice of pink, blue or tan; sizes 14 to 18 years. Regular values up to %4.50. Sale prices $1.95 to $2.45 Children’s Regulation Dresses of white galatea with colored cuffs and emblem in either navy or red; sizes 6 to 14 years. Regu- lar values up to $6.95. Sale price $3.90 Third Floor. Misses’ Clearance of Waists An odd lot of Chiffon, Shadow Lace and Silk Waists in broken sizeg and different colors. Formerly priced at $5.00 to $16.50 each. Sale prices $1.95 to $3.95 Japanese Silk Waists made with low col- lar, long sleeves and finished with turn-back cuffs ; choice of white or navy blue. Value $3 48. Sale price $1.98 Lingerie Waists of voile, trimmed with lace; high or low neck and long or short sleev es; sizes 34 to 46. Special at $1.00 Third Floor. : Sale of Women’s Vests Women’s low-neck and sleeveless Ribbed Vests, very elastic; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regu- lar 25c value, sale price, 3 for 50c, each 17e Women’s Swiss-ribbed fine lisle-thread Vests with crocheted front, made low neck and sleeveless; size 4. Values 75¢ and $1, sale price 50c Women’s Swiss-ribbed pure-silk Vests; high-neck and long-sleeved garments in size 3 only ; high- neck and short-sleeved gar- ments in size 4 only. Values $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00, sale price $1.50 Third Floor, Lecust St. Wash Goods Clearance 2-inch Striped Crepes — soft white crepes with stripes of black, heliotrope. blue, etc. Val- ue 15c. Sale price 10¢ 40-inch Crepe Suitings in plain shades of pink, light blue, browns, Copenhagen, etc. Spe- cial at 25e English Voiles ond Tissues in light and dark eolors with fancy printings and stripes. Values 40¢ and 50c yard, sale price ade Imported Ratine in _ stylish pastel plaids and of medium weight. 45 inches wide and spe- cial at 75ec Second Floor. Embroidery Remnants We have an aceumulation of Embroidered F'louncings and All- overs in remnant lengths—both white and cream--that we are offering in this clearance sale at, the yard 50ec and $1. 00 First Floor. Silk Remnants The heayy silk selling of the last few weeks has ieft us with many remnants of silks of all kinds, including [lain Satins, Crepes and Taffetas, Plaids, Stripes and. Fancy Frinted and Woven Silks as well as Plain and Fancy Voile Chiffon, all of which have- been greatly reduced, many a Third and a Half Off Frist Floor Table, Notion Offerings Washable Bone Buttons in red, amber, green, black and white. Values 15c and 20c a dozen, sale price 10¢ Tango Hairpins in shell and amber color, with rhinestone set- tings. Values 25c and 35¢ each, sale price 19¢ Allover self-adjusting Hair Nets in dark, medium and light brown as well as blonde shades. Value 20¢ each, sale price 1Zzk%e First Floor. Art Needlework Stamped pure linen Towels val- ued at 60c, sale price 40c 86-inch round linen Table Cov-- ers stamped for embroidering. $1.25 value, sale price 6GOc Pillow Covers stamped for em- broidery. Value 50c, sale price ) 25e White and cream ‘‘Cordonet’’ Crochet Cotton. Value 10c, sale price Tie Second Floor. Sale of Bathroom Supplies Head-rests for bath tubs, value $1.00, sale price 45c Nickel-plated Rods, value, $2, sale price #1.49 Aluminum Toothbrush Holders, value 30c, sale price zie Parker Laundry value $3.00, sale price $1.95 36-inch Opal Glass Rods, value $2.35, sale price $1.65 Bathroom Shelves, valued at $2.50, sale price 81.65 Bath Sprays, valued at 75¢ and 85¢e, sale price 45e Bath Seats, valued at 75c, sale price ‘ B3De Bags, Basement. |waists and dresses, as well as Ratines, will Women’s Spring Suits Women’s Semi-tailored Spring Suits, as well as more elaborately trimmed styles, with short blouse and Eton coats. They are trim- med with fancy eponge, moire and lace, while the skirts show the pannier, bouffant or draped effects. Prices $17.50 to $35.00 Women’s Spring Coats Women’s Spring Coats of taffeta, moire, wool eponge, serge, etc., in attractive mod- els, cut three-quarter length. These are on semi-fitting lines and have kimono or set-in sleeves; trimmings of moire, colored em- broidery and velvet. Prices $14 to $25.00 Third Floor. White Goods Clearance Fancy Striped Snow Cloth for waists and simple dresses; special, the yard 25c Plaid Dress Dimities in a big range of patterns; value 35c a yard,sale price 20c Short lengths of Cashine for serviceable underwear; value 18c a yard, sale price 12'4c 36-inch Poplin Suiting in short lengths; value 50c a yard, now Half Price Remnants of Allover Embroidered Batiste, Voile, Crepes and Fancy Lawns suitable for be offered in this sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Second Fleor. Lace Remnants Short lengths and broken sets of Novelty Laces in white, cream and ecru, including Bands, Galloons, Edges and Flouncings. Many of these laces ere of linen and are particularly adapted for trimming dresses of linen, ratine and voile. They are all use- ful lengths and were formerly 50c to $2.00 a yard, and now 25c and 50c First Floor Dress Goods for Spring Imported Wool Bengaline in green, Copen- hagen, reseda, etc., suitable for women’s house dresses and children’s school dresses. Special at 38-inch All-wool Crepe of medium weight for Spring wear and may be had in the most desirable shades. Special at 75e English Homespun Suitings in mixtures of grays, blues, greens, ete. 50 inches wide and a very special value at $1.00 44-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks and Fancy Stripe Suitings—splendid fabrics for general wear. Special at 50c Second Floor, Clearance of Trunks Hartmann Dress Trunks with canvas covering, fiber bound, two trays and full cloth lined; 36-inch size. Regular price $15.50, sale price $10.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS Value $25.00 $75.00 $55.00 Kind Men’s Men’s Women’s Women’s $40.00 Women’s $50.00 First Floor Quantity “, é-_ Purniture Clearance Full-size Folding Sanitary Beds complete with pads. For- merly $17.00, sale price $13.50 Fumed Oak Costumers, special at $1.95 Early English Bookcase, for- merly $45.00, sale price $30.00 Large, easy Reed Rockers in brown, green or natural color. Value $3.50, sale price $1.98 Golden Oak Cheval Mirror, formerly $34.00, sale price $23. Iron Bed of any size, com- plete with spring and mattre special at $9.7 Fifth Floor, Floor Coverings 12 short lengths of Inlaid Linoleum, containing from 5 to 21 square yards, valued up to $1.50 a square yard, sale oe Se 10 short lengths and half-roll pieces of Printed Linoleum—10 to 25 square yards—valued up to 65¢ a square, sale price 35c 15 short lengths of Brussels and Velvet Carpeting, ranging from 10 to 31 yards, valued up to $1.25 a yard, sale price Tic 23 Scotch Art Rugs in the 3x 6-ft. size, valued up to $6.50. sale price $3.50 Fourth Floor. Curtains and Portieres Nottingham Lace Curtains, valued at $1.50 and $1.85 a pair. Sale prices OSe and $1.15 All of our single pairs of Cur- tains will be offered, during this sale, at one-third to one-h mall eet Single pairs of Portieres, va ued at $9.50 a pair. Sale price $4.00 Single pairs of Velvet ae tieres, valued at $18.50 Ps Sale price Single Portieres, pair. Sale price Fourth Floor. pairs of enhianl valued at $25.00 a $8.75 Curtain Materials Remnants of all kinds of Cur- tain Materials and Cretonnes at a great reduction in prices, Heavy Fish Net, in ecru only; value $1.25 a yard. Sale price 65c Colonial Nets in white and: ecru; value 30¢ a yard. Sale price 18¢ Scotch Madras in colors; val- ue 85¢ a yard. Sale price 55e Fourth Floor. ‘ Pillowcases and Cottons Hemmed Pilloweases of me- dium-weight, soft-finished cot- ton; size 45x36 inches. Value 10c, sale price Se Hemstitched Cotton Pillow- cases in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Value 12\4e, sale _ 86-inch Bleached Cambric of very good quality in 10-yard lengths. Regular value 9c @ rd, sale price ” 10 yarils for 75e 36-inch Bleached Muslin with soft finish in 10-yard lengths. Regular 9c a yard value, sale price 10 yards for 75e Second Floor. Bed Coverings Hemmed Crochet Spreads, size 72x86 inches, for three: | — beds, value $1.50; sale iL. .4 White Blankets of just the right weight for the cool nights of early Spring. $2.75 value, sale price 2.25 Spring-weight “omforts filled with the best white Snowflake cotton and best quality silko- line covering in Persian de- In the China Section We have a number of odds and ends of English and American Semi-porcelain that we shall offer, while they last, at half price. The items are as follows: Dinner Plates, sale prices, each, 10e and 15e¢ Rinaktest Plates, sale price, each, 10¢e Teacups and Saucers, sale price, each 10¢e Fruit Saucers, sale price, each, Se Bread and Butter Plates, sale price, each Se Soup Plates, sale price, each 10c Gravy Boats, gale price, each 25c Egg Cups, sale price, each 18¢ Fourth Floor, Housefurnishings Sink Strainers, valued at 20c, sale price 12¢ Metal Shoe-shining Stand, val- ue $2.00, sale price 95ec ‘*Vankee’’ Cleaner, value 25c, sale price 12¢ ‘ gee 36-inch hemstitehed damask ored Pictures and: (hl F eo Lunch Cloths in diagonal-stripe | at reductions renging op _ pattern. Value $2.25, sale price | to $1.75 , Fourth Fleer. | Second Ficor. | Secure Complimentary Tickets at Our Kodak Dzpartment for the Kodak iene 2. ns at ™ —. ons 4 Gx. Lae gt ne one EPO Mee a cece ond — De ee ee Se en a aw how - - ee . . -
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__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_—_—_ 3 MEN CONVICTED OF DE LUXE BOOK FRAUD James F. Powers of New York and Sam- uel Rosenfield of Chicago. Rosenfield and Farmer were sentenced to State prison, the former for a term of six to eight years and the latter for three to five years. Powers was given .|two and one-half years in the House of Correction. They Were Accuscd of Conspir- acy to Defraud Woman and Larceny of $87,000. BOSTON, -March 26.—The jury in so-called de luxe book case today turned a verdict of guilty against the re- the He The men were accused of conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Mary L. Rogers of this city and of the larceny from her of $87,- C6C by inducing her to advance -noney three defendants, Glenn F. Farmer and for the purehase of what were repre- sented to be rare volumes and upon! which she had been made to believe she would be able to make a large profit soon, when the editions would be out of print. Milkman Loses $1.90 in Robbery. Louis Ehlers of 2218 Montgomery street, delivering milk for the Grafeman Dairy, was approached by two men with re- volvers when he jumped from his wagon in front of 813 Howard street, about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. They took $1.9) from his pocket. oo ————$ —— -— — = Tuxedo—the Most Enjoyable and the Most Healthful Smoke THE most enjoyable smoke is a pipe. But many men deny themselves this pleasure because they have had unhappy experiences with pipe tobaccos. popular musical comedy star **A tin of Tuxedo is my con- stant companion. I like it especi- ally because it has never given me a bit of throat trouble. The smoothest smoke ever.” strong. Too bad—but you got the wrong tobacco. thousands of -.men who The hundreds o have tried RICHARD CARLE Star of “‘Mary’s Lamb,” lems. “The Spring Chicken,” etc. **Tuxedo is my idea of what a , wholesome smoké should be. ’m for it—always.’”’ And it’s economical. fuls in a ten-cent tin. used in Tuxedo. | If you try Tuxedo for a month and cut out other smokes, you will not onl have had the best mont of smoking you have ever had in your life, but you will have made a mighty big saving in your pocket- money! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE F green tin with gold let- icine: enel to fit ths pucker 10c Convenient pouch, inner-lined 5 with moisture-p paper . . Cc In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c TOBACCO COMPANY CLIFTON CRAWFORD well-known comedian, of “Quaker Girl” fame **T uxedo is my co-star. I attribute a good deal of my success to it, - because it makes my nerves be- have. And as for voice culturel Try Tuxedo.” x AMERICAN Likely you have paid 35 cents to 50 cents for a tin of “fancy mixture,” and it burned your mouth or throat, or was unpleasantly The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette have found the answer to their smoke prob- Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made. It cannot bite the tongue or dry the throat. better tobacco because nothing better grows than the mellow, perfectly aged Burley leaf M, VAVAVAY There are 40 pipe- You can’t get any LS : = : \ yaar "HES 5 entelte sonnel is. ee | pie = Aj . — = , ae Se * a . : te. Jf ee ar ov, PERS PAGEL Oh Eg eo IP eno OF Aras \g = ¢ ‘Ne AR « } * v A a ~* i? in BEBE CUAC GE: “ id by AMERICAN TORA Cr I xu Wie OFCO:! VILLA REPULSED “SAYS HELL AGA ATTACK TORREON Rebels Driven Out of Gomez Palacio With Heavy Loss of Life When Overwhelm- ing Federal Force, Re- freshed, Makes an Unex- pected Attack. VILLA REPLENISHES AMMUNITION SUPPLY Constitutionalist Chief Says He Yet Will Win—Gen. Benavides Leads Success- ful Assaults on City From East. WASHINGTON, March 28.—This mes- sage sent from Mexico City ‘ast right was received at the embassy here today: “Rebels once more routed and repulsed at Gomez Palacio with heavv losses while trying to approach Torreon.” Officials here, in analyzing conflicting edvices received from the several sources, believe the situation is as fol- lows: Villa, in his advance on Torreon, drove in the Federal outposts and continued the fighting through Gomez Palacio, a suburb of Torreon. Meanwhile, Gen. Renavides, with a much smaller force, advanced on the city from the east. After reaching the Nazas River, which divides Torreon from its suburbs, Villa, feeling a sense of security on account of the minor resistance he had encoun- tered, was caught off his guard and a heavy force of fresh Federal troops drove him back from Gomez to his base at El Virjil VILLA PREPARES TO RENEW ATTACKS EL VIRGIL, Mexico, March 26.—Gen. Villa prepared early today again to push his forces, which were repulsed in previous fighting, against the Torreon aefenses, following hasty orders whicn had been given to replenish his ammu- nition supply, depleted in the previous fighting. Villa and his troops were ferced to fall back to this point, 19 miles from Torreon. The defeat of the Constitutionalists under Gen. Torribio Ortega was unex- pected by Villa. After his men had oc- cupied Gomez Palacio, in the outskirts of Torreon, they were attacked by an overwhelming force of Federals under Gen. Ricardo Pena, out of Torreon Tuesday morning, and after desperate fighting were driven out of the city with heavy loss of life. About 1500 Federals and 500 Constitutionalists were engaged. The Federals are fresh, while Gen. Villa’s men were exhausted from the heavy fighting of Sunday. The attack was utterly unexpected, and there was no time to move up reinofrcements. Gen. Villa says the action in no way was decisive, and that he will win yet. Reports from Matamoros are that Gen. Benavides has made several suc- cessful charges into Torreon from the east, but as yet has gained no material advantage. Constitutionalists are great- Expositien. The 1915 rates are said to be the lowest ever agreed on. The round-trip from points west of Chicago will be the price of the present first-class one-way fare, the mileage in some cases being less than one cent. A time limit of 90 days is allowed and tourists will be able to take in the fair and the San Diego Exposi- tion on one ticket. IROADS CUT RATES FOR | SAN FRANCISCO FAIR Transcontinental Fares tor Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition to Be Low¢st Ever Agreed Upon. SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.—The Transcontinental: Passenger Associa- tion today concluded details of the rates announced yesterday for East- ern traffic to the Panama-Pacific PROPOSE to her with a diamond ring and she’s sure to say ‘*Yes.’’ sy payments. Loftis Bros. & Co. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. TWINS KILL THEMSELVES WHILE ‘PLAYING DOCTOR’ | of gin. One, Joseph, died Tuesday, and the death of the other, Margaret, resul yesterday. Boy and Girl Drink Bottle of Gin While Mother Is Ill. FRANKLIN, Mass., March 2%.—As the result of playing “doctor” while their mother was ill, the 4-year-old boy and girl, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Cahill, are dead from drinking a bottle Pickpockets on Hediament Car. James Wilson of &27 West Belle place told the police he was robbed of $7 while alighting from a Hodiamont car at Pen- dleton avenue about 6 o'clock Wednes- day evening, by pickpockets. Busy Ree Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and Bonbona, 20c Ib. END-OF-THEMONTH S In Which We Force Out All Small Lots— Thus Guaranteeing New Fresh Stocks Always — ee oe | —Women’s and Misses’ House long or elbow sleeve styles. Month Sale Price (Second Floor) $1.50 and $1.75 House Dresses, $1.00 A combined group of lately arrived House Dresses on which the selling has been unusually active Dresses of splendid gingham, chambray and percale, in solid colors, stripes, figures, checks, ete., in low neck and End-of-the- | BARGAIN BASEMENT End-of-the-Month + Sale Offerings Skirts—Women’s $1.50 and 61.75 the unusual purchase. From one of the best makers of the East we made a most It involved a line of women’s and misses’ Serge Suits on which the price was so low, we can’t resist including them with our rousing End of the Month Sale offering for Friday. The coats are in the new shapes with lace collar and lining of splendid satin—the skirts are in the new tunic models. Many of the most styl- Tan Novelty Weave Skirts— 9 End-of-the-Month Sale Price. O C ) : (ry NN ’ Waists—Women’s $2.50 to $5.00 it Messaline and Taffeta Silk Waists So Specially Purchased We Can Offer Low Basis of End-of-the-Month Sale Prices —End-of-the-Month Sale Price Shirts—A small lot of Women’s reguiar 95-cent Cotton Flannel Shirts—End-of-the-Month Sale Price House Dresses—Women’s $1.00 Flannelette House Dresses—al] sizes —End-of-the-Month Sale .....09¢ Them on Coats—Women’s and Misses’ $10 to $18.75 Cloth Coats—of excellent materials—sale $2 9 5 eeeee8 * Second Floor. ish colors are to be had as well as black. There are Suits for women and misses of all sizes. The buying is sure to be enthusiastic, so compelling are $1f}./9 the values at Siesta oases SQ Great Offering New Dresses Friday Women’s and Misses’ Serge Dresses in a splendid variety of newest models—choice in this great End-of-the-Month Sale at a price so low they are evident bargains. The popular ‘‘black and white’’ checks, all the wanted colors and black are all involved in dresses with tunic skirts, drooping shoulders, latest adaptations of the low neck models and long or elbow sleeves. Great bargains s 6 7 5 our fine model hats. eombinations—styles for —priced very special at high side effects—you’ll see the new the much sought small ‘‘Kurtzman.’’ It will never be thought that such Hats were bought at only EXTRA:—A great group of Turban, Flat Shape and Sailor Hats with effective trim- mings of pompons, flowers and ribbons, many of which we have made special for Friday _-Hats that are evidently unusual values at the End-of-the-Month Sale i A en ee ear eee ¥ A Untrimmed Shapes—A great lot of new 1914 stvles in hair braid shapes, with silk ' all especially an excellent variety for middle- aged women—real $1.95 Shapes SPECIALLY MADE HATS AT $5 $7.00 and $8.00 Is Their We have made unusual efforts to have ready for Friday another of those splendid lots of Hats with which we are rousing such great enthusiasm for our Five Dollar Sales. Our clever designers gain their inspirations for these from You’ll see Friday the new bandeaux and Real Worth sailor shapes, including $2.95 Untrimmed Shapes—-A great lot of finest Italian hemp braids in an.immense variety of colors and black, in all the wanted styles —sailors, turbans, etc., that are worth $1.95 and $2.25—priced in this great sale at only women and 79¢ Coatse—Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 to $10 Cloth Coats—in plain and novelty effects— $] 95 ” « priced Dresses—Smali lot of Women’s $2.75 and $3.75 figured and striped Voile Dresses—are 69c soiled ee eweeveeeeeeeneeves *ereeee ee Dresses— Juniors’ and Misses’ $5.00 Serge and Bedford Cord Dresses—End-of-the-Month Sale Price . $1.00 Dresses—Children’s $1.00 Serge and Worsted Dresses, in cheeks 50c Coats—Girls’ $3.00 Cloth Coats— only a few in the lot—End- of-the-Month Sale Prite...... 75C Madras—12'%-cent genuine Amos- keag Madras—in fast colors 7 —32 inches wide—sale price. ic Voile—39-cent Zig Zag Voiles in beautiful new colors—40 29 inches wide—sale pricé@...... C. Ratine—59-cent fine quality Rat- ine, in rich colors—40 inches 3 wide—End-of-the-Month...... 9c Gingham—25-cent Dress Ging- hams in new patterns and colors— 32 inches wide—sale : WEIEO 6c nvecscheinns suees eee 18c Men’s Collars—Odds and ends of men’s ‘‘Troy’’ make collars—to close out in this sale at 10c Shirts—50-cent Negligee Shirts of madras and penang 9 —sizes 14 to 16%—price..... 29c Men’s Ties—25-cent reversible Four-in-Hands in plain colors —End-of-the-Month Sale Price. Oc WASH GOODS DRESS GOODS HOSIERY HOUSEWARES ut eee VAY pir Sethe ae AM AV AM AV AN AV AVAV AM AYE . t can —— ‘ © USP he + _~ ” eee ly encouraged by the news that Gen. - —@ = We THE Bell, Olive 2880 Deliver new #8 GORNET GRO, CO. 13th and O’Falion Sts. Typical Cornet Savings on Quality Groceries FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY MILK carnation veal os" al EGGS “tne sartset:” oon, 1 9¢ ALMO 166} Genuine Red Alaska; Per - FELS NAPTHA SOAP CORNMEAL 20c Value; Can, 4 Bars ee 15c Fresh white; 24c SUGAR (ease) 24 Ihs., $1.00 POLISH-—2-IN-ONE _ SWEEPING COMPOUND Black or tan; 8c ee Sh 5 ibs., 10c POTATOES ("ser") Per Peck, 20c "tumiog ) specia, POT PKG, 730 SALT Running Special, : @QRAHAM CRACKERS | be 10c size; -lymer’s pure Temptor ec Apple Butter; jar per pkKe....... Rta 16c Solid 15c Value; TOMATOES (serif pack: Whole) Gan lie OLIVES ( Last Chance on 25c ) at 1 be Sires Large Queens mips: 5008) 2 BOXBS, 5C MATCHES ES AUTOMOBILE LAMP REPAIRING ) OUR SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF REFLECTORS AND GLASSWARE Come and See Us Before You Buy Your New Auto Lamp. 9c Pi i OT 5 alata ln ae pet mR ae aon, Lammerts— | 1O™ & WASHINGTON Brass Beds AtSpecial Prices The splendid beds shown below are re- markable values.. Make it a point to see them. L ZOMEATHY MFG. ANB SALES CO., 2381 Olive Street OE OE Bh OO OF Ow Sek eo a oe a paner in St, dauis that receives or publishes ‘ oa a ? | | | | ! | | | . a : | | oa ponent | F WT I ‘i . CA RMI Mec TMH it) i ay ' pit aii ni i} iy i i } } ! Ni i ik it Ba Bie fi Pery fyi ay) phe “ER - iglg ( Brass Beds as shown, in satin finish, either single or double, especially quoted at $12.50 ~ - . > > uae : ote oS f HT been! ; , 4 ’ sa Brass Beds as shown, in satin finish, either single or double, especially quoted at $13.50 Lammert’s J 3enavides is operating on the Torreon side of the Nazas River. ‘To the complaint that correspondents are not being allowed to send more lews, Gen. Villa replied: “The military wires will be opened freely to the press of the world the mo- ment I enter Torreon. I cannot permit more than brief messages until then, and they will be censored according to military custom.” Torreon Has 34,271 People, Trade Center. Torreon which, according to a recent enumeration, has a population of 34,271, is situated ir the extreme southeastern part of the State of Durango, near the line which separates Durango from Coahuila. It is 65500 feet above the sea level. The city is the geographical center, depot of supplies and distributing point for the entire Laguna district. It is the junction of two of the most important lines of the National Railways system, the Mexican Central from El Paso to the City of Mexico and the Mexican In- ternational from Eagle Pass to Durango. Besides this it has many other connec- tions with the City of Mexico, the Unit- ed States and the Gulf of Mexico by way of Monterey, on the Pacific Coast. The city, is approximately 500 miles from El Paso and 400 miels from the shores of the Gulf of Mexico. The Nazas River runs between Torreon and Lardo, a suburb. Gomez Palacio, where much of the fighting has occurred, is just beyond Lardo to the northwest, and El Virjil is 10 miles out. Torreon is regarded as one of the keys to the Mexican capital and lies about half way between the City of Mexico and the Rio Grande. One of its strongholds is the mountain Del Pilar, which had been heavily fortified by the Federals, in advance of the com- ing of Villa and is Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- mels, Nougats, etc., 20c Ib. JUDGE LINDSEY’S BRIDE FORCED TO QUIT DENVER DENVER, Colo., March 26.—Mrs. Ben B. Lindsey, the wife of Denver's Juvenile Court Judge, must leave Den- ver. This was the decree of her physi- clans yesterday. Judge Lindsey said he had made ar- rangements to take her to San Fran- cisco. | “We can only hope for the best,” said Judge Lindsey. “Mrs. Lindsey has been ill ever since we came to Denver. She suffered an attack of heart disease soon after coming here and has not been well since.”’ The Post. Dishateli te the oniv evehing news bal om. i Cegswetl’s Friday Candy eaten « End of the Month Extra—Fully guaran- teed Electric Irons — are nickel plated and complete with cord and plug—special in this End-of-the- Month Sale Garbage Cans of galvan- ‘zed iron with side handle— 10-gallon size—price... .69e Garden Spades with pol- ished steel blade and D han- dle—priced at 75e Garden Hoes with steel blades and long wood handles —priced at but 45ec Wash Boards with brass tops and in full size—End-of- the-Month Sale Price..d5e Basement. BOYS’ CLOTHING End of the Month Extra—Boys’ special $5.00 Combination Suits with two pair trousers—of all- wool materials in grays, browns, etc.—sizes Bovs’ and Children’s $1.00 and $1.50 Hats—all odds and oe & in good styles... 25¢ Boys’ $4.00 Norfolk Suits of fancy cheviots and cagsi- meres—7 to 17 years..82.9 Third Floor. CURTAINS, ETC. End of the Month Extra—$1.95 and $2.95 Cable Net, Saxony and Filet Weave Lace Curtains in new Spring patterns—in white, ivory and Arabian $1 45 color—pair, at ° $2.50 to $3.50 braided Ren- aissance and novelty net Curtains—price $1.39 $1.50 and $1.75 Scrim Cur- tains, with lace edge and 1n- sertions—price 90c $2.50 imitation Mexican drawnwork Bed Set — full size—sale price $1.70 tieres—new patterns and col- ors—sale price....... $3. 95-eent Renaissance Lace Door Panels—36x45 inches —sale price 69c 45-cent sample Lace Nets —one yard long—white or Arabian—price......... 19e Bargain. | Gacond Floar. ~~ $3.95 Odessa Sunfast Por- , End of the Month Extra — 10-cent Shirt- ing Percale in 36-inch width —neat patterns—and 12)- cent Shirting chambray in plain colors—32 inches wide—choice at 15-cent Printed Voiles in white, with neat floral pat- terns—27 inches wide...9e 12%-cent genuine Toile du Nord Ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors...9e l5-cent genuine Ripplette in all colors and_= every wanted pattern—Price, lle Basement. CORSETS End of the Month Extra—Odds and ends of 75-cent and $1.06 Corsets —splendid models in wanted makes—priced in this End- of-the-Month Sale to close out Fourth Floor. End of the Month Remnants of 59 to 75 cent Messalines, Silk Printed Pop- lins, 40-inch Grenadines and Foulards Remnants of 75 to 85 ceat Crepe de Chines, Lining Sat- ins, Silk Foulards, etc...39e Remnants of 98-cent to $1.25 Satin de Chines, Silk Pongee, Fancy Silks, Messa- lines, etc.—at ......... 490 Extra—$1.98 to $2.50 Satin Charmeuse — full 40 inches wide—in light and dark col- ors—plain or brocade. $1.29 Main. Floor. CHINA, ETC. End of the Month Extra— Real $22.50 Dinner Sets—100 pieces of finest thin imporfed Austrian china, with border designs and gold traced handles and cages. 010.90 Main Floor. End of the Month Extra—#$1.00 All-Wool Brocade—42 inches wide, and. with a rich satin finish—in navy blue, taupe, black, brown, green, etc.— sale price, yard 49¢ 49-cent all-wool French Challie—(Main Floor’ Bar- gain Square) priced....290e $1.50 French Vigoreaux—- all-wool and 54 inches wide— End-of-theMonth Sale. .9Se $1.00 black French Serge, 54 inches wide and all wool —End of the Month...75¢e Main Floor. NEEDLEWORK End of the Month Extra — Regular 50- cent Lingerie Waists of erepe voile, in a sheer qual- itv—are stamped in an as- sortment ,of new designs—sale price.... Z\Ic Fourth. Floor SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $8.95 Down Goes the Price Take Out All That to Is Left Early in their season these Suits and Overcoats were $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50—some even were $25.00. Now the price is only $8.95—only a fraction of the actual worth. It is our rigid policy never to carry any past their season—hence this further reduction. Serges. Worsteds. Cheviots. Cassimeres. You can wear such Suits as are the majority of these the year round—the overcoats are both the light weight, so splendid for these days, and the great heavy kind you will want next Winter. It’s well worth buying Suits and Overcoats both, even if you only lay them aside. Bargains extraordinary at oees a Trousers many lots from our own lines—a great combined group, offering real $3.50 and $4.00 values at only In this End-of-the-Month Sale—all the Trousers left from suits in which the coats and vests have been purchased and DOLLAR HAT SALE Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats Many ‘‘Samples’’ Added to All That Remain From Steinberg’s Stock Unrestricted choice of Hats of every kind for men —mainly soft shapes in telescope and tourist styles and some stiff hats. This is a great combined group made up of a ‘‘sample’’ line recently purchased, added to the few Dunlaps, Stetsons, etc., re- maining from Steinberg’s stocks, Bargains B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Broadway, Washinzton Av. and St. Chatles 8t.. ro hy aes - r ~ f , End of the Month Extra—Odds and ends of women’s 75-cent and $1.00 liosiery — fine lisles, . silk lisles, thread silk and~ em- broidered lisles— Sale Price Women’s fast black Cotton Stockings—spliced heels and toes—all sizes—price ..15¢e Women’s black cottos Stockings—light weight and with garter top........ 19e Infants’ pure white cottos Sox—light weight and elas- tic tops—all sizes Men’s medium weight cot; ton half hose with double heels and toes Main Floor. UNION SUITS End of the Month Extra — Women’s white cotton Petticoat Union Suits—cut low neck and with no sleeves—extra wide ume brella shaped leg— lace trimmed.. My codes 48¢ Women’s White Cotton Vests — Richelieu ribbed — tape at neck and arms..10¢ . Women’s White Cotton Vests — fine ribbed — light Summer weight....... AbBe Pourth Floor. BEDDING End of the Month — TT. Extra — 100 dozen Sheets in the 81x90 in. size—are fully b and seamless—ah extra special in this End-of-the- Month Sale at....... 57c $1.25 fine quality ma ial $1.25 silkoline covered Comforts — special : the-Month Sale Price ..@7e $1.50 Blankets in the 12-4 CP RFE MB, FO EM 1 a I I gg le Pigg, Bere hy te OES Se Re eH ee ee ee ee ee ee ow oe he tt ee ere ee eee Ge &
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mera ‘ . — ~_ ee ee Ce be Sede eg erie sgt oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCOX. - SN JSa.e of Suit Cases and Bags, 46% to 69% Off Less than manufacturer’s cost, Friday. We will sell all the short rh ; $8 We Leather and Genaine “ = lots of high-grade papers left from the Monarch Wall Paper Co., Wa- 1 Ma bash avenue, Chicago, Ill., that we recently purchased at auction. | A large assortment Papers in light and Papers suitable for So with outside straps therette Cases... parlor and halls, in wade dium shades, any room in the -, oe | -pecial Jale golds and figured with wide and nar- house; light and “ Ladies’ Canvas-Covered Dre ka; se two-tones; worth row borders; worth dark: worth 8c to box; heavy brass trimmed; reinforced with 4 slats ‘$87. LGo.8 rusT-DISPATCH. LT ese a in Two Presbyterian Pastors Die. | ’ ~ ] PITTSBURG, Pa., March %.—The Rev. Dr. John M. Atchison, 67 years old, president of the United Presbyterian Board of Publication, and for the last 16 years pastor of the Parnassus United Presbyterian Church, died in a hospital here. Death also claimed the Rev. Dr. Henry H. George, 81 years old, of Reaver. He was a Reformed Presby; terian clergyman and former president THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. beaie rs oe Wail Paper of colorings for 12%c to 18c; Fri- 6c to 8c; Friday, straps outside; 38 and 40 inc of Geneva College. _w— **Better Shoes for Less”’ Sixth and Franklin Av. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Extra Special! Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ $4.00 Tan Russia Calf Hand WELT Low heel Button Shoes, exactly like cut, OVER HS ESTATE Missive Written 10 Days Before Death Uses Endearing Names — for Ellen Golden. PICTURE NOT ADMITTED Woman Who Demands $1,750,- 000 Admits She Was Not Gen- erally Known as Mrs. Ewald. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March %.—Lzet- ters which L. P. Ewald, millionaire iron- master of this city and St. Louis, wrote to Ellen Golden constituted the bulk of the evidence submitted today when the hearing of her suit for a $1,750,000 share in the estate was continued. All of them contained affectionate terms and were designed by the plaintif to support her cortention that a common law mar- riage existed between them. One of the letters read was the last one he wrote to her and was dated 10 12%c; Fri- Crowed Bringers 8:30 Jill Sold [Exira] 50c Jilk Gloves Women’s and misses’ double- tipped silk Gloves, two silk covered clasps at wrist, assorted colors and sizes (Main Floor) Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, lace knee finish; a special reduc- tion, while the lot lasts (Main _ Floor) 25c Lisle [Ctra Hose 25c women’s gauze lisle Hose, double soles, high Spliced heels, black, New Suits at’2 Regular Price Women’s and Misses’ Suits; copies of imported models; we bought several hundred from a manufacturer at a price and we are going to sell them the same way. This is just the time to appreciate this sale for Friday on the third floor. @Wemen's and Misses’ $/6.60, $19.95 and $22.50 Suits paeee Many of these Suits are yi copies of $25 to $50 models, in: correct plain and neat tailored models, as well as elaborate and extreme styles; elegant cutaway, a dozen different styles, including the new draped on bottom and on top; a leather A (Second Filoor)...... Gitte res sseeeseneas ’ Crowed Bringers 1:80 Jill Sold ' . (Extra 36c @omen's Jilk Hose Women’s 35c pure thread silk Hose, lisle garter tops, double soles, high spliced heels, special (Extra $1.25 Jango Bloomers Finest quality of sateen, full aetna ' length; all the wanted shades; % price (Petti- f ’ coat Department - _, ond Floor) : el Children’ " Rempers Of blue and chambray; cut good and full; size 2 to ld \* White and tan skirt ‘effect; of best serges, Vest or Bloomers years: 1 be Bedford cord, crepe cloth and novelty fabrics (like nara sen 7 ? 95 Mii eee. days before his death. It referred io his grave illness and contained words of endearment. Ellen Golden was on the stand when the letters were offered. When she the front; % price finished her direct testimony attorneys we econd Floor) for the plaintiff sought to introducs $1,850 Batten'g seemingly family [Extra some photographs, a me n’s a 9 groups, in evidence, but they were not - | Lunch Cloths Wo nd Misses rote a nent admitted. On cross-examination she ad- Fully 45-inch size with linen Moxicns $10,00, $12.98 and $15.00 | B isan si mitted that she was never generally ee drawnwork >; : Wh 2. ~ center and wide bor- ai \t WAL . —~ ikke known as Mrs. Ewald. She was ques- der; trimmed_ with C 1 2S uilts . tioned as to her early life and places of rings (Second Floor)... wo ' y VK Final Clearance of all residence. | S 1...) Men's 25c 1 Every new style and coloring ee Se xita | ' is included in this assort- A letter written by Ellen Golien to Hose : Men’s 25c mercerized Hose with ment, with short and me- Ewald from St. Louis soon ufter their Re rag Fe meeting was offered at the trial today, iar’ te otf ateees cee ae dium length coat, with cut- but Judge Field ruled it out. However, eecees we Bae awav or straight front new , record, This letter :30 until sold (Malin z . | . twas cond tere She r draped _ skirt. Materials are exceptionally good, in- is held by the plaintiff to prove an _ Floor) agreement between the woman and ‘ Ewald. She wrote: &xir | 1G, Wy Gy," cluding colors of tan, navy, “And now a few words to my sweet- —-——- Pa arters YU _* tango, Copenhagen, black heart. That you have alicwed me to Men’s 25c double grip pad Garters - : and others: os Third : ’ in all colors; extra spe- 7 call you as my own as soon as I think Gal for Wriday: $:26 Floor. 2 : it prudent to do so. I ask my darling gy cial value .98 oe 14¢ Corsets } ~ es i. sue O Variety s of beautiful designs to select from; Italian silk, in assortment $1 55) — allo game 38 (Sxira] — Good quality of muslin embroidered across { ‘ ” a i ‘ ry ‘ A an ; 4 ON ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ $2 Silk Jango Bloomers, 98c—Main Floor 1.75 Italian Silk Vests, in pink, white and blue; made reinforced: apecte reduction, par Eeeeens,. - P $3 Italian Silk Union Suits; reinforced at crotch and arms; an assortment UA SS wd y fe models; % price until sold (Second Floor).. QODasse | sae A Men's &0c &xir a Drawers Men's 50c Elastic Seam Drawers in a broken lot of sizes; these Drawers are made of a fine qoesty of drilling and urable elastic seam: 19 The most wonderful value this store has ever offered. A prom- inent manufacturer offered us. these wonderful Shoes at a price less than the labor cost to close the entire lot. We give our custo- mers the benefit. All sizes, 2% to 7. ne ee es eo $3 “Colonials’’ These beautiful pat- ent and gunmetal Colonials; New York or Cuban heel, steel or dull buckle’ turn Pumps; like cut; all Factory Samples AND DEMONSTRATING MACHINES. To accommodate the shoppers who were un- able to get in for the first days of our 9m great manufacturer’s surplus sale, we have Fam _ decided to offer for tomorrow all the sam- iar ples and demonstrating machines still on hand at the greatest possible reduction. In this lot are Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, New Home and many other standard makes, and $ they will be sold under : + NN —_- extra special from 1:30 until sold (Mafn Floor). Men's $2.00 [Extra] Jilk JShiris Men’s $2.00 Silk Shirts; made of a nice quality of Jap silk; they come in all different colors, which give you a beau- tiful assortment to se- lect from; 8:30 until sold (Main Floor) => —, -s Vf = oe with our club plan, payments low as 75ec; tomorrow only, these Machines for.. $2.00 and $1.50 Colored Black 40-Inch Silks for $1.00 606 wd Ik Foplins | §9c Brocaded Crepe: Switches ; S; ee : Soft Silk Crepe; brocaded in 9 ree en ee ne eee _ one of this season’s most de- x ae pie very best and most service- : sirable designs; will make} | Like cut, HandBags able silks for this season’s i most attractive waists, dress- Bags with ball bear- wear; in choice assortment of es, etc., all the wanted colors, ing safety locks. colors and shades; regular 60c vard (Main Floor containing swing- value, yard (Main 4) (Main Floor, ; 4 Aisle 1) $1.98 Hair $2 Values in Leather Splendid assortment of crepes, poplins, brocades and many other plain and fancy silks in splendid waist and _ dress lengths; all in full pieces; all splendid $1.50 and $2.00 values; until sold, yard $2.50 Baby Doll Ankle Strap Pumps, for ladies an‘1 growing girls, in patent and dull leather; genuine hand-turned, AP He died Ladies’ $2.00 Pumps Two-strap or plain, choice of high or low heels, in patent leath- er, gunmetal, vici kid| and white can- vas; stylish and 8 erviceable; $2.50 On Friday and Saturday our opti- cian will fit gold-filled spec- tacles, regular $3.50 value, at FREF During this sale we’ will give free a gold-filled chain or a _ black roller chain with every pair of eyeglasses. Society for Prevention of Tuber- culosis Tries New System to Increase Collections. A chain system of letters has been devised by the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuber- culosis to stimulate interest in the campaign for old papers, magazines and rags, which are collected and sold by the society. Mrs. William Dee Becker, Mrs. Arthur Lieber, Mrs. Ernest Jonas, Dr. John C. Morftt and = % i Like cut, $5,00 $2.00 Rope Portieres J5c to 20¢ Droperies $25.00 Dinin Jet SI5 75 A heavy velvet chenilie cord, with Many bolts of Draperies, in a large selection of colors” 9 ® beautiful large drapery festoons; and all the latest Spring patterns: extra fine grade; This beautiful Dining-Room Set consists of 1 table SultnDse,. for, enete OF See eters Comte OS Oe Ee ee ree ames ane solid oak, Colonial pattern, 6-ft. extension, 42-inch top; 6 chairs, solid oak, leather seat; a ‘positive $25.00 set mms Wis will be offered to e a pf See velvet chenille rope; very pretty F. R. Peters are on a committee | which has mailed out the fi 2 ee an Se the public in this. Grecian designs; both red and green; le e first of th _ mma 2 fm great manufactur- { for sing!: or small folding doorg; etters. "= 7H@ ers’ surplus. sale Floor.) © extra ¢ 0 Each recipient is asked to make for Friday's sell- FE , two exact copies of the letter ana ‘mE, ORSTs : 77: : —- one of them to each of two SS Gas shower @Miih fringed whades, 3-Light, 54.95 fends. These two frfends, in turn, l | Or. 200 ~—Cisss feet 7y ' | —— 2 quare fee ‘a EXTRA . will mail two letters each. By this : : - aa * ota aoe “es ’ ” From 9:30 to 2 mW 75C Lights 70u 4 4 . N ‘£ j ou. . } ony . ing; highly yy y/. Beant Art Hexagon Fringed 4 . ‘ ; . +h G'ass .Domes; 24- the rage: $3.00 until sold (Main v/ el sewhere;§| pnil just to give me a few thoughts a Floor) here few times each day. Only to ‘nirnk that iy, beaetores” 45¢ Embroidery, 5c = Scores of telegrams svat by Ewald to Y 9 Nets Ellen Golden when she was in Indiunap- insertion; in floral and eyelet pat- all Golove: addressed, for the most part. to Mrs. terns; widths up to 7 inches; dozen, Seamons. [n them Pwvald tells of the per yard 10e weather. of his heai.h, cf the children : Among the lIctters produced were some 25¢ Ribbon, 45C Adjust- written in May, Jurs and July, 1909 Hich-class fanc “h] agar able 4- in irro d , -class y Ribbons; rich monotone oar? ae ust before Ewald’s dsath. E told- " jae Section — . crepes: voiles ning Bu 3$J.00 ango ea Ss . - . » etc., : : ‘ tri ings; : ar 20 Va ; ‘ . : Eyes Main worth 69c;_ to- good 75c regular pion RB nn gr tine A gy: until l i ited We have them; just the kind you want; 15, Tested Floor— morrow, per values; cial Fridey (no quantity is 27 and 54 inch lengths; all colors OLD PAPERS REQUESTED fury ¢ Pe hoy dog i ciate Jo ed Gos (Main yard 91,49 BY CHAIN OF LETTERS $1.25 All-Wool Serge 20c Linen Towels, 10c $1.10 Col. Chiffon Taffeta All-wool, sponged and shrunk Measure 18x36 inches; fine qnns Most-wanted silk for this sea- | $1.28 Alarm Clocks ; : $1 00 Copper and silver plated Alarm Clocks Towels: are only slight seconds . gga Copenhagen blue, etc.; most de- and could almost sell as per- ment of wanted colors and with loud-ringing alarm; bell shape sirable fabric for Spring fect; Friday special, C taffeta; Fl Ais] 6) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor—dAisle 1) Dept. oor, A1SI€ 1s ORG OF Eners Cet: ee eases last Friday, at, yard (Fourth Floor) spring and an all-felt mattress; this colors; a rare bargain; for $1.00 Dr wien complete outfit is one of the greatest . (Fourth Floor) yt aS boty a peree ever given at any sale; on 6th floor... | Rope Portieres aes 9 y nA Re A \ ‘ - he ft st D ‘ries: i nd Pa ita, NY? rearanteed “ $35 Brass Bed $8 One- Motion able: comes in all with 6 1-inch pillars, patterns; yard yal. comes in % or full size (ith Floor), ...64U) - and in polet or satin With large body and - in. rubber-tired wheels; ishes; this is a very ex- has adjustable back and ot gine gh price for 4 phe, , 2.) this kind of a argain (on bed; only $17.50 Floor); only... aan ¢ ie et 75c Linoleum, 47% 29¢ , ° Dide , rose open wor , ~ caning; $14 value; (Fourth Floor.) | [ 399 As a special inducement to Friday shoppers we will system it is hoped to reach almost every St. Louisan with a personal Inverted Gas appeal. While 78 rolis last. inch size, with the The letters ask the recipient to save all papers, old magazines, paper and rags for the society, which will send a wagon for them once every month and on the same day of the Lights; complete with burner and new bell fringe, $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9xJ2 As a special inducement for Friday we Place on sale 70 patterns “4 po ha, alga sng pagal Rugs; ex- quisite Oriental, Persian, medallion and floral de- signs; all are a positive $25.00 value; long nap and .. Oe re piees closely woven on a heavy linen_back; 14 15 Tea Kettle; seam- ~: ‘; less; 4 special $1 .49 S37. Sag sises ate very much reduced for Friday (Fourth $20.00 EXTRA SIZE $3 Pure Aluminum }idssaenng Sess Y ~*~ © month. Each person is requested to Floor) d ILTON VELVET 3 30c can $25.00 WIL : Ake Kettle; soSs2.* q>: asec: Mixed siguse, 19¢ 10.6x12, 11.3x12, 11.3x13.6|] 2: 8c § eo Brussels Rugs: closely 4 AL : MSc 82. ; ¢ send a postal card to the society, ‘ 9x12; seamless; eavy wor- which has offices in the Board of ated quality; beautiful de- ! Medicine # woven, wool tufted; all Roaster and Com- 3 ¢ mirror. new Spring, 1914, de-| bination Cereal te ES Iron Frame Education Building, Ninth and * Lo- signs and colorings; Per- signs; a splen- Net: 9 separate; EK Wash $11.95 | pleces $2 19 : Wringer cust streets, signing their name and sians, Orjentais; floral ef- did bargain... nemnl 7 We are showing here two of y Popular Kats at $/.45 and $1.95. the many popular Hats in ce- tion to gave papers. They, in turn, rug; sells regularly mand at this time. They are made of very best Italian Hemp, closely sewed and resemble hats will receive a postal card telling for $25: ~ “piste $16.9 that sell as high as $5.00—fifteen different shapes to select from C1 44 anil o1 Oh | s for Friday when the wagon is due to cail for and the very colors you want; $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values at their papers each month, JOHN P. COLLINS IS The largest and best selected stock of 9 b Special Low Prices in Children’s Hats. We make a specialty in $7 : A Flowers in the city at from 10e to..... C attractive children’s Hats at popular prices, ranging from 50c to. 8 Is 50Oc and 75c Men’s Dress Shirts, 39c Friday .”. Joc Cheviots | $i¢ Misses’ cuits | shirts 50c and 75c Values, 39c and Calicoes Stylish up-to-date Suits, made 50¢ and $/ Jhirts 80c Jhirts lh py a and newest ma- Regular 10c Chev- eriais, such as brocaded crepe n Friday we will 30 dozen at 517 Walnut street and has been active lots, Calicoes, Per- any heen eS oy whee or. sale one of Me Fine Dress ratic ward politics in the river d they are stviexs of high-class | the greatest Dargains Shirts will have to in Democrat a si wees models: the short | we have: regular 50c go in this sale; they not a Shoe a Fg tater district for many years. made with peplin, roll . a ae” aa’ weleee a - : 4 and $1 Mens ress are made of percale ; collar, three-quarter ; the skirts are Shirts; neatly made; and madras in neat $ ny oA ‘, —_ _ Sleeves; regular 25+ with with pearl buttons, designs and stripes. positively worth te oer *s value; special, boys’ as ers and pegt and of good mate- ese come in all Friday (Base- yg. spe tee oh aad day and rial; basement, + sizes. Basement, ‘Bagement)....- : ment) Suit Dept.) oes : 39 25 j24c Bleachsd $8.00 Suits 68c Chambray Jhirts 60¢ Chambray Jh:rts lace on sale an- irts; blue size 2x36, with 2- inch hem; made ” of those Bluebell puree, ee) «62 Boys Shoes, 80c just the shirt for and | Boys §2 Shoes: anyone getting a check at 16 o'clock will get ‘ Basement perfect love exfsts between both of us is Loom ends of Embroideries in edges and Extra clis and Detro!t were read. They were (Main Floor—dAisle 5) und advises he: on domestic matters.’ $7.50 en was then in Detroit. May 18 he ered, check and stripe; all latest colors gti ore Ware. fares Bilttons galine of wool suiting in Aisle 6) was very ill, thoirgsh the doctors tried to (Main Flcor) ~ in. shirting silks ermanent luster, Rhinestone trim- ngaline; 36 in, ‘ : all fast col- banis, also v trimming; regu- July 31, 19%. able colors; well , Te sold, yard 50 Free. Sas \ ) Me ip (Main FiAtsle 1) phone or mail Te and styles; special (Main Floor).... F ity, close-woven, Linen Huc : : ff i saaets Serge, in navy, black, tan, son’s wear; we offer in ass 4 shades of soft chiffon Nation clock; one to a customer (Main Ate sui marae. VRE Bene ; $1.75 Boys Shoes teeman in the Sixth Ward, together with. In Sunmetal, button or bflucher the Kinney-Egan following in the down- styles. Sizes 1 to 5% —_ nee: 26c Emb. Rice @W-m2n's $2.80 and Cloth 53.00 Shoes Fine soft white Rice n These Shoes come in all leathers. Cloth, with beauti-« button or lace, otra ae no- “ul colored embrotd- er { 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL | ‘ { { { strap pumps; high and low heel: ea design, neat ) { : ‘ ! Dressing Sacque Made of good quality percale; come in light patterns. rales, ete., In rem- size 18x36; extra town wards. Collins is an undertaker weignt; Jas ae t . “Little Men's” 9 ty 13%, $1.25 “Little Men’s” patent leather, $1.50 Boys’ at- ent leather, until sold, Gosen, Se, or Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- mels, Nougats, etc., Be Ib. ¥ iin ll ll i i i i i Twe Highwaymen Get 10 Years Each. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 26—John Selle and Frank Wilson, who a few weeks ago terrorized a residence district of the city by nightly holdups. were wentenced to serve 10 years each in the penitentiary today. e . $2.00 Boys’ Suits For Thursday we will place on sale $2.00 boys’ Suits: made of good quality, Buster Brown style with Knickerbocker Pants, as+ sorted ~ special At price (Basement) epecra : EART: T love von. Whw don't | ) esate mate buy me a diamond ring on credit at it * sdelbsaicaetinsiahaithesdeaecetlilte A TTT Bros. N. Oth st. + _ : . Co., hoor, 3us n+ up of the round- Zen; will these are neatly bleached 39¢ . iat =» eos SUE UIE Mate PONS 8, pA as Seay % 5 . - oe . ‘ * fe 4 »F ; s - | M4 we . ’ $¢ " me ; m . be, * SX’: .7 : : - a te ur 48 S26 Fe 2 yg ae . :> . . fee ‘ f a2 Bee ; . : WS : sevoeesne eR g - Set Be Se a - AN AOL AIA AOI AR AA em ssteelitieien Ss ms ; . ae ¥ ee a ; 2 a ee $ : * Paty ; 4 . . Beh x ge Gag ev tft Seb Tet ache i » oe , ee hy + gE ot eran sia pes . as EF gS Re tak SEI a Sat ace i PP a hk Are Ape i he 4.3 SiS ie eS MOREE BS SFOS BARON ieee tone 5S ie pon Oe on tee : . ey Sp nba 4 eee ; en Meena if Cot caer é ] agate ~* Pe » s cies e ~ 2 ae a ~ ~ Be ie tg, cm ay ne ee ne ae ’ baie atin, pS SERS ise ey $ Pm -_— Fo
Page 26
* THURSDAY .KVENING, MARCH 26, 1914, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rain changing to snow tbh colder. f Free Bus to and From McKinley and Union Stations. ns. | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G._ cy The Bargain Event of the Month | Cloudy tonight and rhage iE robably with Plan — WEATHE THER: ¢ | The March Coupon Sale has a series of bargain surprises await- ing everyone who visits this store Friday. * Practically every one of the 100 dif- ferent departments has prepared a number of Coupon Day lots which bear a lower price than these lots have previously sold for at any time. The Law of the Coupon Sale Is Being Strictly ¢ Enforced! No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders on Coupon Day lots, as in most in- stances, quantities are small. All charge purchases made on Friday and the balance of the month will be placed on April accounts and bills rendered May Ist. | emorrow - —-The March Coupon Day- On Bargain Highway $1.25 Hand Bags, 89c Leather Hand Bags, many de- sirable styles and shapes—odd 10dt. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) 75c Blouses at 45c Boys’ Soisette and Madras Blouses, in a good assortment of patterns. Sizes 5 to 16 years. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) $1 and $1.25 Dresses, 75c Children’s Gingham’ Dresses, in new spring. styles, daintily trim- med. Low neck and short sleeve. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Veilings, 5c Length Come in plain, hexagon, tuxedo and fancy meshes, 5e length (Sixth.St. Highway—Main Floor.) $1.25 Suitings, 49c Yd. Serges, ratines, granites, and corded effects, lengths of 1% to 4 yards, 49c yard (Bargain Sq. §8—Main Floor.) | | lisle. aad .50C On the Main Floor—A Host of Coupon Offerings Gloves $1 Kid Gloves, 50c Pr. Women’s Long and Short Kid Gloves—odds and ends of $1 to $3 qualities. 75c Kid Gloves, 35c Pr. Children’s Tan Kid Gloves—odd lots. 50c Silk Gloves, 39c Pr. Women’s Silk Gloves, with dou- ble finger tips. Odd lots of 50c to 75c qualities. Hosiery 50c Stockings, 25c Pair. Women’s Black Lisle Stockings —plain and ingrain—gauze and medium weight. Double soles, toes, high-spliced heels and gar- ter tops. : : $1 Stockings, 65c Pair Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, in black and white. Light weight —reinforced at all points. 25c Stockings, 15c Pair Children’s Black and Colored Stockings—plain and mercerized 35c and 50c Socks, 19c Men’s' Plain Lisle and Silk in black..and. colors—med- juth and heavy ‘weight. Extra splicing at all vital points. 95c¢ to 50c Hdkfs., 15¢ Women’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, hand-embroidered. “Sec- onds” of 25c to 50c qualities. 15c Handkerchiefs at 10c Men’s Irish Linen MHandker- chiefs—plain or with initials. Slight “seconds” of 15¢c to 25c qualities. Handkerchiefs at 5c Women’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, plain or with initials. Handkerchiefs. at 10c ‘Women’s Initial Irish Linen. Handkerchiefs. Six in box, 10¢ eMdium weight, reinforced | jin heels and toes. Underwear $1 Union Suits, 50c Women’s eJrsey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and tight knees. 50c Union Suits, 33¢ Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits. -75e Union Suits, 45c oWmen’s fine ribbed lisle thread Union Suits. 25c Cotton Vests, 19c Women’s fine ribbed cotton eVsts, with fancy yokes—extra sizes. 50c Union Suits, 33c Boys’ Porosmesh Union Suits. High neck, short sleeves or ath- letic style. . Notions—3 for 5c Useful articles—such as Hair Pins, Dressmaker Pins, Safety Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Blouse Pins and many other pieces too numerous to mention, selling reg- ularly as high as 5c each, choice, Three for 5c 25c German Steel Shears, 8- inch, 15e 10¢ and 19c Pocket Knives, 5¢ 25c “Mark Cross” Razors, Fancy Braids, 5c Length Remnants of Fancy. Braids and Guimpes, 1 to 3-yard lengths. 10c to 25c qualities, Remnant, 5c 192 to 89c Guimpes, 10c Stationery—Package, 5c Odds: and ends of loose Sheets of high-grade Writing Paper and Envelopes tied up in generous packages, and priced very special at, the package 5c Lead Pencils—two for 5c, and 10¢ dozen. Playing Cards—seals broken— 25c quality, 15e Fountain Pens (A. A. Water- man)—only 18 in the lot—$2.50 and $3.50 qualities, 1 eac | Emb’d’s — Laces $1 Flounces, 50c Yd. Elaborately embroidered on good quality Swiss. Come in lengths of 2 to 4 yards. Embroideries, 10c Yd. Remnants of Embroidery Edges and Insertions, 15c to 25c yard qualities—sold by the piece only. Laces—Embroideries, 25c Remnants of Embroidery, Flounces, Allovers and Edges—in shadow, Venise and Oriental ef- fects—Black Silk and Cluny Laces. 50c to $1 yard qualities. 69c Lace Allovers, 25c Chantilly Lace Allovers, in white, black and a few colors— 36 inches wide, 25c yard 25c Plaitings, 12144c Yd. Plaitings and Rufflings, of net, lace and chiffon—various colors. Veilings—5c Length Plain, hexagon, tuxedo and fan- cy meshes, in black, white and col- ors. Lengths of 1 to 1% yards, and of 15c to 25c kind. Jewelry 50c Scarf Pins, 15c Gold-plated Tie or Scarf Pins— fancy designs, with various col- ored stone settings. 25c Pin Sets, 15c Consisting of one large an@ two small pins—fancy enameled. 25c Hatpin Sets, 15c Consisting of two gold-plated Hatpins, set with fancy colored stones and solid pearl tops. 50c Long Beads, 29c 54 inches long, and come in black, blue, green and purple wood, strung on heavy linen. Hair Receivers, 15c. $1 to $2 Back Combs, 69c. Men’s Clothing $12.50 Suits, $9.75 Men’s. and Young Men’s Suits, of Spring materials, good styles. Spring Trousers, $1.49 Men's. Spring Trousers, a styles—regularly $2 and $2. $1.85 Spring Hats, $1.40 Men’s Hats, in amethyst, blue, and gray shades, new sash bands. Men’s Underwear $1.50 Underwear, 89c Union Suits—plain and ribbed lisle thread and fine honeycomb weave—white only. 75c “Otis” Shirts & Drawers,39c $1.25 Lisle Shirts & Drawers, 69¢ 39c Athletic Underwear, Poe $1 Athletic Union Suits at 69e Men’s Furnishings $1.50 to $2 Shirts, 85c Shirts of French flannel, mer- cerized soisette, woven madras and French percale. $1.50 to $2 White Shirts, Bi 50c to 75c Nightshirts, 29e $1 and $1.50 Pajamas, 69e $1.80 to $2.50 Gloves, 95e $1 Silk and Chamois Gloves, 25e 50c Silk Four-in-Hands, 17e $5 Terry Bath Robes at $2.95 Buttons—15c Card Fancy Celluloid, Ivory, Black and Colored, coat and suit sizes— 2 to 7 buttons on a card—rezgu- larly 25c to $1 dozen, card, Ibe Pearl Buttons—dozen on card Two Cards, 5c Trimmings, 5c to 15c Imported Dress Trimming Sam- ples, in % to % yard lengths— assorted colors, metal, silk and bead. $1 to $3 yard qualities, at the length, 5e, 10c and lie «(Main Floor.) Third Floor— Coupon Offerings Women’s Outer-Apparel Outing and Steamer Coats, Regularly $39.75 and Higher $15 A group of about fifty Women’s Coats offering extraordinary values, bought last Fall, but remaining because of a mild Winter. Many imported models are included. All made of the very finest materials, in styles suitable for outing or Summer trips. Choice, $15 Women’s New Spring Suits, Regularly $19.75 to $24.75 and Up ‘$16.50 Forty new Spring Suits—the remainder of a few of our best “sellers”? for Spring and a number of high-class sample Suits have been grouped for quick clearance. Made of good materials in good colors, and each one in one of the latest Spring styles—choice, Women’s Smart Skirts Special at Regularly $7.50 and $10 $16.50 $3.98 A choice lot, showing the new pegtop, drape, tunic and plain tailored effects. Made of wool fabrics, such as serge, mate- lasse, black-and-white checks. Not every size in each style, but every anne can be fitted in one of the season’s newest models from this collection. Choice, $38.98 Girls’ Wear Middy Blouses, 79c Made of galatea and pure linen, in regulation, Norfolk and Balkan styles, in sizes 6 to 14 years. All a trifle soiled, but of regular $1. 50, $1.98 and $2.98 qualities. Wool Dresses, $2.98 Girls’ Dresses, made of fine serges and challis—8 to_10 years. Regularly $5 to ‘$12.50. Wash Dresses, $1.25 Girls’ Wash Dresses of ging- ham and percale, dn sizes 6 to 14 Misses’ Outer-Apparel Dresses—Special, $5 Dresses, of chiffon, silk and challis, light colors—sizes 14 to 18; years. Regularly $12.50 to $24.75. 3 Spring Coats at $3.98 Fifteen Misses’ Spring Coats, made of serges and English mix- tures, in sizes 14 to 18 years. years. $4 to $7 qualities. Regular prices $14.75 and $19.75. (Third Floor.) Commis Seeciale—Fi ourth Floor Lace Curtains Single Pairs at About Half Price Included are Irish Points, hand- made Arabians, Beige Point Mi- lans, Marquisettes, Voiles, Not- tinghams and Cable Nets, in one- pair lots. $1.50 to $2 qualities, $1 pr. $2.50 to $4 qualities, $2 pr. $4.50 to $6 qualities $3 pr. $5 Lace Panels, $2.25 Ea. About 100 Lace Panels, in a soft ivory coloring and beautiful de- signs. 45 inches wide and 2% yards in length. Just the thing where one curtain is desired at a window. Remnants of Curtain Laces, 10c to 50c Yard Suitable for curtains, vestibule doors and transoms, in lengths of 1 to 3 yards—divided into three price lots: 25c to 30c qualities, 10¢ yd, 45c to 60c qualities, 20c yd 75c to $1.75 qualities, 650c yd, Ma- Remnants Curtain terials, 10c and 15c Yard 3000 yards of Curtain Materials, in all the popular makes, which are the ends of bolts, and in our best-selling patterns. Actual 25c to 60c qualities—at 10c and lic yd. $3 to $4 Bed Sets, $1.50 Made of sheer quality white lawn, with colored borders, and large roll cover to match. A trifle soiled from being used as samples. Floor Coverings $10.50 Grass Rugs, $6.75 Imported Ivanhoe Grass Rugs of extra heavy quality, and pretty patterns, suitable for dining and living rooms. Sige 9x12 feet. $2 ‘‘Milady’”’ Rugs, $1.50 . Pretty Rugs for the bedroom or bathroom. Come in shades of pink, blue or tan. Size 27x54 in. $10.50 Brussels Rugs, Special at $6.35 Seamless Brussels Rugs, strict- ly all-wool-faced, and in good de- signs. Size 9x12 feet. $8 Wilton Rugs, $4 A number of beautiful Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches, which are a trifle soiled from be- ing used as samples, priced to close at a4 $1.50 Smyrna Rugs, 98c Two hundred double faced Smyrna Rugs, 30x60-inch size; special for Coupon Day, | (Fourth Floer.)~ Wall Paper $2.50 Room-Lot, $1.62 Choice of stripes and small fig- ures, in two-tones, all shades, with cut-out border to ney spe- cial for the room lot, $1.62 Oatmeal Papers, all colors, spe- cial at Ze roll 8c Kitchen Papers, various pat- terns, 4e roll (Fourth Floor.) guaranteed, with cord, el-plated pins. with ash sifter and cover.’ Coupon Day in the Housewares Store—Fifth Floor Electric Irons, $1.90 | Nickel-plated, and every one $1.90 $1.75 Ironing Boards, 79c. Curtain Stretchers, 79c Size 6x12 feet, with brass—nick- $4.50 Butler Trays, $1.95. 98c Bread Boxes, 39c. Spice Bottles, 3 for 10c. Ash Cans Made of heavy galvanized iron, $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 7 of $2.50 kinds at 5 of $3 quality at 3 of $4 quality at 50c Rat Traps,.19c. Clothes Hampers, 79c. and ceiling canopy, plete, with glassware, all ready to hang. ordinarily sold at $5—choice, $2.45 ordinarily sold at $6—choice, $8.89 Garden Tools Less Than 1% Price Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels of good steel—slightly rusted. Grouped in four lots at —10c, 15c, 25c, 50c Lawn Mowers Floor samples—just eight at 30% Discount . . e Lighting Fixtures These are suspended on chain wired com- 9 of the two-light Fixtures— 7 of the three-light Fixtures— $20 Refrigerators, $12.95 Solid oak, white porceloid lin- ing—three doors and side icing. $1.25 Gas Heaters, 75c Round shape, illuminated top and box. $5 Go-Carts, $2.95 Collapsible Go-Carts, all-steel frame, leatherette upholstering and rubber-tired wheels. Perambulators, $14.50 Three sample English Peram:| bulators, with wood and wicker body and leatherette hoods. Music Record Cabinets : $22.50 Mahogany, $9.95 each 2 $15.00 Mahogany, $4.45 each 1 $17.50 Oak Cabinet, $15 Mahogany Cabinets, $9.90 Chinaware $1 Coaster Sets, 45c Seven pieces—one round tray and six individual Coasters. 59c Nut Sets, 39c Of Japanese china—one large bowl and six small bowls. 25c Wall Plaques, 10c Genuine Terra Cotta Wall Plaques, with animdl heads in natural colors—bas-relief. ' 10c Decorated Plates, 5c. $2.95 Jap. Vases, 69c. $2.50 Chocolate Sets, $1.59, “150 Oatmeal Dish es, Be, $1.95 Berry Sets, 90c. 75¢ Flower Holders, 39e. 15¢c Cup and Saucer, 5c. (Fifth Floor.) The Second F loor—Interesting Coupon Specials Silks Crepe de Chines, 25c Remnants of Colored Crepe de Chines, 23 inches wide, and of regular 48c quality. 59c Foulards, 19c Yard Paquin Dot Foulards, in old rose, and 24 inches wide. $1 Messalines, 69c Yard Satin Messalines, in light blue, cadet, gray, tan and reds, 36 in, -1$2 Tan Moires, 89c Yard Silk-and-wool Poplin Moires, in tans only. 40 inches wide. $2 Printed Radiums, $1.25 Yard French designs, in new gold tan mrt a printings. 42 inches. w Moires, $1.65 Yard "Heavy Canton Crepes, in moire effects, in Savy. browns, blues, gray and taup $4.50 “Poiret”. Silks, $1.98 Yard Odd lot of genuine’ Martine fancy Silks, 42 inches wide. Dress Goods $1 Brocade Twills, 59c Brocade twill fabric, in Spring ¢ * peas weight—42 inches wide. in Suitings, $1.45 Yard Silk-and-Wool Poplins and i Faille Suitings, in brocaded de- signs, in Spring shades—40 and 42 inches wide. ’ Boys’ ‘Clothing Serge Suits, $3.90 Boys’ “True Blue” Serge Suits, Norfolk style, with pegtop knickerbockers. Boys’ 50c Caps, 21c Rr Boys’ Furnishing 8 Bathrobes at $1.95 | of blanket and terry cloth. | ' q TT paowry and 8.50 qualities, Sa ae N eckwear, 10c Wash Goods 50c Dress Linens, 15c Irish make—yarn-dyed and war- ranted all linen, Full yard wide and comes in many popular shades. 50c Poplins, 19c Yard Mercerized Poplins, in many popular shades. 27 inches wide. 25c Cotton Foulards, 10c Sans Rival Foulards—highly mercerized. Neat floral patterns on white background. Launders beautifully. 75c Tosca Crepes, 25c Yd. White French Tosca Crepes, of finest quality and yard wide. 25c ‘‘New’’ Cloth, 12%4c Burton's “New” Cloth and Crepe Raye, with linen crepe effect. Linings 20c Sateens, 10c Yard Odd lot of Sateens, in light col- ors only, 86 inches wide. 25c Percalines, 15c Yard Beetled Moire Percalines, light weight and 36 nd Lini wide. Sateens and 15c, 19c, 25c Yard Remnants of mercerized Sateens, Farmer Satins, Moreens, Nearsilks and: Porgaiince—S¢ inches wile. Linens $1.25 Tablecloths, 69c Round pattern Tablecloths - of mercerized damask, 63x68 inches. 20c Toweling, 10c Yard Heavy quality Toweling, Wwar- ranted all linen, 22 inches wide. D ard ’ Bleached Table Damasks, war ranted all linen, 69 inches wide. $1.50 Pillowcases, 75c Scalloped and embroidered, size 45x36 inches. reads at $2.25 ‘Marseilles Bedspreads, ascal- loped and with cut corners. Size 84x96 inches. > « ti d a PS tebe Size 72x84 Gos-cer “a 7. Undermuslins $2 to $2.50 Garments, $1 Women’s French, Chemises, Drawers—C hildren’s French Nightgowns, Drawers and Skirts of nainsook, hand-embroidered. $2.95 Garments, $2. Women’s and Children’s French Nightgowns, Chemises and Com- binations, of nainsook—hand-em- broidered. All soiled from dis- play. . $4.50 Garments, $3 Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s French Nightgowns, Pet- ticoats, Princess Slips and. Com- binations — hand-embroidered. Broken sizes—soiled from display. $7.50 Garments, $5 Women’s French Wighteowns. Princess Slips, Combinations, Drawers and Corset Covers, of French nainsook—hand-embroid- era. Undermuslins at $2 Combinations, Princess Slips, Nightgowns—of nainsook—soiled from display, but $2.95 to $4.95 qualities. $1 Undermuslins, 50c Nainsook Corset Covers and Drawers. Soiled from display. Children Dresses $2 to $3 Dresses, $1 Of pique, nainsook aaa India linon, in Dorothy, Russian and Hubbard styles. Some hand-em- broidered—soiled—broken sizes.: to $5 Dresses, $2 Of French nainsook and pique. $6.95 to $8.95 Dresses, $3 , Of sheer French nainsook, lawn and pique. Some hand-embroid- ered. Dorothy, Russian, habeas e and waist styles. Art Needlework 25c Stamped Towels, 15c Guest Towels, of linen huck, stamped in designs for lrench knot and cross-stitch embroidery. Lunch Cloths at $1 ‘Forty-five inches square—made of fine Egyptian linen, with hem- stitched hem and solid embroid- ery—others 45 inches round with Battenberg linen center and bor- der of Battenberg lace. Centerpieces, 50c 86-inch size, also 24x54-inch Ta- ble Runners, in conventional de- signs on linen. Children’s Guimpes Made of fine nainsook and India linon, hand-embroidered and‘ lace trimmed. Sizes 1 to 14 years. ' $2 to $8 Guimpes, $1 $3.50 to $5 Guimpes, $2 $5 Silk Kimonos, $3 Come in Empire and semi-fit- ting styles. Size-range is broken. $3 to $5 Corsets, $1.85 Best standard makes—slightly soiled, also discontinued styles. Long models, boned with walohn. $1 Brassieres, 69c Two styles in De Bevoise Bras- sieres, of extra quality cambric. $5.50 Suit Cases, $2.50 Made of good grade leather, over steel frame in box and top. $3.50 Trav. Bags, $1.98 49c Cook Beoks, 29c A lot of 100 Marion Harland New Cook Book, 29¢ each Dumas’ Books, Set 95c Fifty sets of Dumas’ “Three Guardsmen”—2 vols., 95c set (Secend Floor.) NRE nen me Scag eT eee fdienadiieathmaaliod a —And the Basement Stores il Day Offers Women’s and Misses’ Outer-Apparel $3 to $5 Dresses, $1.98 Made of serges, honeycombs, diagonals and Shepherd chécks— most of them in black and navy. Sizes 13 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Odds and ends. Cloth Coats, $1.98 Included 100 Coats which for- merly sold at $5 to $7.50. Sizes for girls and women. $1 to $1.50 Waists, 50c All Wash Waists that show signs of being handled, in one lot —sizes up to 44-inch bust meas- urement. $2 to $3 Waists, $1.50 A lot of 27 dozen Silk Waists, in variety of styles and colors. Men’sFurnish’gs 50c to $1 Shirts, 25c Neligee and Stiff-Bosom Shirts, of madras and percale, also Work Shirts, of gray outing flannel and tan khaki. Odd lots, choice, 26c¢ Men’s 19c Silk Ties, 5c Handkerchiefs 714c Handkerchiefs, 344¢ Women’s lawn, cambric. and Irish linen Handkerchiefs—plain and. fancy. “Firsts” and “sec- onds” of 74%4c and 10c qualities. 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Men’s cambric Handkerchiefs, Plain or with initials. Initial Hand’chiefs., 244¢ Women’s initial Handkerchiefs, of lawn, with the letters sur- rounded by fancy wreath. “Sec- onds” of 74%c and 10c_ qualities. Handkerchiefs, 344C Just a small lot of men’s ini- tial Handkerchiefs, of good quality cambric. Some are “seconds.” Handkerchiefs, 2c Women’s and children’s Hand- kerchiefs—odds and ends of vari- ous sorts. 200 dozen in the lot. Staple Fabrics 15c White Madras, 5c All-white mercerized Madras, with woven jacquard designs. Slightly soiled on edges. 15c Cotton Pongee, 5c About 1000 yards of very fine solid tan cotton Pongee—39 in. ‘10c Flannelette, 5c Yd. Forty pieces of fleeced Dress Flannelettes—printed designs. 50c Shirtings, 25c Yard A small lot of solid colored, woven figured, 36-inch Silk Crepes, also hairline-striped Silk Shirtings—(all silk-and-cotton mixed materials)—choice, Ybe yd, 10c Gin ghams, 5c Yard About ne yards of Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in light = dark stripes and plaids, 5e yard $1.50 Skirt Patterns, 75c Pure wool Underskirt Patterns, in solid colors and stripes, with border—slightly soiled. Ratines, 19c Yard Solid colored Silk Ratines (silk and cotton mixed)—in lengths of 2 to 6 yards—slightly soiled. $1.25 Bath Mats, 49c About 25 large-size, heney em- bossed White Bath Mats—slightly soiled and tmperfect—special, 49c White Goods, 6c Yard Odd pieces of Piques, Fancies, Pongees and others—l0c to lic qualities. 12\4c Voiles, 5c Yard About 20 pieces of cotton Voiles, small gray and white stripes. 3 O’Clock Special One of the finest quality, imported, 38-inch Cotton Voiles Made of Egyptian cotton yarns—white ground, with printed designs and borders —50@c quality, Oc Yard $2 & $2.50 Shoes, 89c Women’s High and Low "Shées —Oxfords and Pumps, in patent colt, gunmetal and tan—sizes up to 4%. While @ lot of 500 pairs lasts, 88e pair s Children’s Wear 50c Wash Dresses, 25c Made of excellent quality per- cale. Plaited skirt—sizes 2 to 4 years. 50c Undermuslins, 25c “Seconds” in Children’s Draw- ers, Nightgowns and Petticoats, of cambric—broken sizes. 75c Undermuslins, 39c “Seconds” in Children’s Prin- cess Slips, Skirts, Nightgowns and Drawers-——broken sizes. Laces—Emb’d’s Embroideries, 15c & 25c Two Bargain Squares filled with Embroideries of many qualities and all widths. 75c to $1 25c¢ to 50c Embroideries, Embroideries, 15c Yd. 25c Yd. 10c & 15c Laces, 5c Yard Edges, Insertions and Wide Bands, in Cluny, Torchon and Shadow Laces—widths to 7 in. Waist Patterns, 15c An odd lot, soiled and mussed— while the lot lasts, 15¢ each Embroideries, 5c Yard Sample strips and full pieces of Embroidery, Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Wide Bands and Gal- loons—10¢ and 15¢ qualities. Laces—Length, 1c and 3c Thousands of pieces of sample Laces, including Macrame, Cluny and Shadow. Lace & Emb. Remnants Included are Laces and Em- broideries of almost every descrip- tion, at 2c to 79¢ length Wool Suitings— Remnants, 35c Wool Suitings, in lengths up to yard—many pieces match, and all are 54 inches wide, 86e length Suitings, 49c Yard All-wool Homespun Suitings, light shade of mixed tan, for coats and suite—54 inches wide—$1.50 quality, A lot of 450 yards. 39c Yard While a lot of 850 yards lasts, all-wool Storm Serge Suitings, in black and navy — only—36 in. | | Gloves at 10¢ Pair Women’s, Girls’. anid. Boys’ Gloves—in lisle thread, vashmere, chamoisette: and* wool--in black, white and colérs—l%c to 35¢ kinds. ° Women’s Underwear 10c Cotton Vests, 5c Women’s white Swiss ribbed cotton Vests-—sizes 4, 5 and 6. 50c Union Suits, 29c Women’s fine mercerizéd cot- ton Union Suits—sizes 4, 5 and 6. Underwear at 23c Women’s fine quality white cot- ton garments, including Shirts, Tights with close-fitting knees or lace-trimmed Pants, 28c garment Hosiery 15c Stockings, 7440 Women’s Stockings—odd assort- ment of blacks and tans—light and medium weight-—extra splic- ing in heels and toes. 15c Stockings, 10c Pair Children's cotton and Ilisle thread Stockings, black, white. 35c Stockings, 15¢ Pair Women’s silk-plated Stockings, in black—medium weight. Lace Curtains Curtain Corners, 12c Ea. About 300 Lace Curtain Cor- ners, in 1%-yard lengths, which are the lower ends of Lace Cur- tains; showing border across bot- tom Would be good values at three to four times the price asked—while lot lasts, ea, 12c fan color—20c to 30c qualities. Remnants Oretonnes, 3c Come in one-half pr ape —qualities which would at 10c Scrims, Cretonnes Nete—l8e t S50 yard Gua | Ite yard
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ST. LOUIS POST THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. -DISPATCH. —o- oe orn * evra sew way “7 ee ee YOUTH ELUDES CROWD, CAUGHT BY LONE MAN 5 “Wm. Hamlin, Accused of Trying ‘to Drive Off. Team, Is os Chased for Blocks. _,. William Hamlin, 29 years old, of 406 Lucky street, dodged behind a barrel in the alley in the rear of 512 North Third street to get away from a crowd that Pursyed him Wednesday afternoon. He ‘eluded the crowd, but a few minutes dater, when crawling from his hiding ace, was caught by a policeman. '*The chase after Hamlin began at ‘Broadway and St. Charles street at 3 * m., when he attempted to drive away With a team and wagon of merchandise ‘helonging to the Peerless Express Co., 207 North Tenth street. Frank Trogan i) 6108 McKissock avenue, the driver, | jumped on the wagon while Hamlin was whipping the horse into a gallop. Hamlin then jumped from the driver’s seat and ran toward Third street with a crowd at his heels. He told the police he was standing at Sixth and St. Charles streets when a stranger asked him to drive the team. The man, he said, had his right hand bandaged and declared he was unable to drive the team. , La Salle Friday Bargain. Your choice of Chocolate Cocoanut Patties, lic Ib. Nut Crackers, 15c box, or Assorted Fruit Drops, 10c Ib. Nap on Goods Box Costs $19. Andrew Trapp of 2205 Cherokee street fell asleep on a dry goods box while waiting for a Bellefontaine car at Four- teenth and Market streets, about 11 c’clock Wednesday night. When he awoke he discovered he had been robbed of $19. ' Grandchildren Seek $2,000,000 Estate. NEW YORK, March 26.—Three grand- children notified the Surrogate’s Court yesterday they would contest the will of the late Henry T. Cutter, who left about $2,000,000, accumulated through a chain of drug stores. The contestants are children of Mr. Cutter’s daughter by his first wife. The will leaves all the property to Mr. Cutter’s second wife. Undue influence is charged. James H. Montgomery, the dramatist, is one of the contestants. Cogsawell’s Friday Candy Bargain. Maple Biack Walnut Patties, 15c a pound. Be Investigated. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 2.—An extensive investigation of allegations that a Junk Trust controlling the coun- try west of the Mississippi is in exist- ence will be begun here within a month by the Federal grand jury, according to statements by Government officials. a Junk Trust to ‘dined ad i a te _=_. - tc 2 2 hi i i a re 8&8 & * 42 8 2 © So tete Style Shop— Washington at Seventh Basement Suit Sale: "10 ‘12 Smart, new Spring models. Peau de cygne lined and finely tailored through- ‘out. They are of fine serge, granite cloth and wool crepe. The newest style -features, both in coats and skirts, are carried out most beautifully. New short coats and new tunic and tier skirts being included. Fashionable Spring shades are included. Sizes are for women and misses. 90 20 Dozen Genuine Milan Hemp 4.00 Untrimmed Hats on Sale Friday at Actual retail price ef these Hats is $5 and $6 | A truly remarkable offering, for every single hat in this shipment isa brand-new shape fashioned into those very styles that are at present in such great demand. Unusual circumstances (which we are not at liberty to explain) are accountable for this value-giving event. Colors are black, tete de negre, green, navy, tango, linen and brass. Friday, $10, 12.90 and $15. > 15 —Bargain. Annex—Basement | 38d Floor ————,, Exquisite New Dresses, 9:25, i222) 162 Handsome models for afternoon, street and dancing wear. Copies and adaptations of the newest Paris and New York creations. They are fashioned of Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Meteor, Faille, Flowered Crepe, Charmeuse, Brocaded Faille, Flowered Meteor, Crinkled Crepe and Wool, in the most becoming new shades. They are very unusual values. 2d Floor Bolero Shepherd Check Suits Eton Peplum Serge Suits sh Coat Poplin Suits Ne eee = «: S wow 716 Washington Av. THE DAYLIGHT STORE FRIDAY EXTRAORDINARY SUIT SALE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Exact Reproductions of Beautiful $25 to $50 Suits ‘ fascinating minaret tunic , tan, brown. i. _ - These Suits feature every new development of fashion, as they are faithfully copied from imported models cre- ated by the leading Paris modistes. They reveal all those black, navy, Japanese blue, amethyst, tango red, green, $25 Model Suits 18 Different Styles $ 1 () 95 $35 Model Suits 30 Different Styles 1 42s a 50 Different Styles $40 to $50 Model Suits fd and ripple flare effects. In Cg ee eee ee | ee Le ee | -ALLIN; ARGUMENT 1S BEGUN BY WEBB Former East St. Louis Treas- urer’s Wife, Son and Baby Hear Prosecutor Review Case. CALLS RODENBERGER LIAR State’s Attorney Declares Insin- uation About Missing Books to Be Untrue. Testimony was closed at 9:45 a. m. Thursday and 10 hours’ arguments be- gun by attorneys in the trial of former Treasurer E. Fred Gerold of East St. Louis, charged with withholding about $50,000 city funds. Gerold’s wife, accompanied by his son and baby, came into court just as the case was closed and took seats beside the defendant. State’s Attorney Charles Webb, in Gerold went out of office he prepared a balance sheet showing $137,471.27 city funds in his hands. But, in fact, Webb said, Gerold had many thousands of dollars more of city funds which he was required to turn over to Frank Keat- ing, his successor. $41,321 Due the City, Says Webb. Webb asserted Gerold turned over $114,224.62 of the Lynch Avenue Improve- ment Fund, leaving, according to Ger- old’s own statement, $23,246.65 due the city, which included $6,360.20 on assigned warrants. At the. trial, Webb said, Gerold acknowledged $3575 more was due the city for_three items. The State’s Attorney declared the prosecution had proved Gerold had paid out $14,595 in excess and duplicate payments on street improvements, making a total of $41,- $21.65 which, the State contended Gerold owed the city. Gerold, during the trial, paid $20,461 to his successor, Treasurer Keating. The State’s Attorney conceded Webb is entitled to credit for all money. he actually paid out on warrants, but he asked what evidence there was that Gerold had paid $1176 in one month to his cousin, H. W. Rodewell, and had paid $371 in one month to Lester Le- Compte, his brother's stepson. ‘Referring to Rodenberger’s insinua- tion that the State’s Attorney’s office knew what had become of seven books which had disappeared from the Comp- troller’s office, Webb sald: “I brand thai witness a scoundrel and a liar.”’ Judge Pope sustained Attorney Sulli- van’s objection to this and instructed the jury not to consider it. Webb said the overpayment of $6800 on:the outlet sewer had not been denied by the defense. Whether Gerold paid out that money in per- son or not he was still guilty, Webb said. He called attention to the fact that another excess credit of $1000 had been admitted by Gerold and that the only defense was that it was an error. “It is strange that all these errors were in Gerold’s favor,” said Webb. After; teliing the jury that the pen- alty for the offense charged against Webb is from one to 10 years in the penitentiary and ineligibility to hold public office, Webb dramatically ex- claimed: “A dishonest man in public office is worse than a pickpocket.” Gustine Reviews the Evidence. Assistant State’s Attorney Gustine in his argument reviewed the evi- dence and cited specific instances in which, he alleged; city funds -had been withheld. Thomas Webb, Assistant. State’s At- torney, and Gerold were the last two witnesses, having been called early in the morning. The former testifying in rebuttal told of his relations with Ger- old as Gerold’s attorney prior to the prosecution of Gerold. He said he was not Gerold's attorney when Gerold suc- ceeded Frank Holten as City Treasurer: that he knew nothing of any settlement between Holten and Gerold; that he never was consulted by Gerold about coupons Gerold received from Holten, never heard about the assignment of warrants which figured in the trial, and never saw them until they were intro- duced in court. He said he did not ad- vise Gerold that he could not apportion to various city funds the money in his possession when he quit office. He declared Gerold told him he had certain warrants he wanted included in the settlement with his successor, who demanded the money be distributed to the various funds. Webb said he told Gerold that could be done. He testi- fied Gerold said he would not pay the other money unless given credit for the warrants totalling $6360.20. Thomas Webb declared he asked Gerold why the money could not be apportioned to the different funds and done because some of the funds were overdrawn. Gerold, in surrebuttal, testified the warrants were in his office at the con- ference Webb attended and were 4dis- cussed by them. He denied he told Webb the money could not be distri- buted and denied he said he would not turn over the cash unless the warrants were credited. He said Webb advised him not to turn over thé cash until given credit for the warrants. Evidence about a credit of $117 claimed by Gerold as having been paid by him on an assignment warrant to Henry Burton, a garbage wagon driver, was withdrawn by Gerold’s attorneys Wednesday evening after Burton had testified that he was not working for the city at the date of the warrant, that he did not sign it, and that when he did work for the city during the previous year he drove a team owned by Gerold and delivered garbage to a hog pen to which he was directed by Ben Gerold, half-brother of the City Treasurer. Rurton: was brought back last Sun- day from Centralia, MIll., where he went before the trial began, at the instance, he says, of Ben Gerold and Raymond Le Compte, a relative of the Gerolds, who gave him $20, Burton says, to absent himself during the trial. Ben Gerold and Le Compte are under bond to answer in Justice Boyne’s court to absconding a witness and are also under contempt charges before Judge —_ FROLD EVIDENCE opening the argument, declared when | that Gerold told him it could not bel WOMAN HIT BY AUTO LOSES SUIT FOR $10,000 Defens? Contended Mrs. Anna B. Mabrey Was Negligent in Crossing Street. Anna B. Mabrey, 58 years old, who was run down by an automobile be- longing to Frank E. Kauffman of Kirk- wood, lost her suit for damages Thurs- day in Circuit Judge Wurdeman’s court at Clayton, where it had been on trial three days. A jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, who is pres- ident of the Bernet, Craft & Kauffman r | Milling Co., with offices in the Pierce Building. Mrs. Mabrey, whose husband, T. W. Mabrey, formerly was Speaker of the Missour!l House of Representatives, and who now is employed in the customs service, was injured May 2, 1913, in front of the Grand-Leader. She had started to cross from the south to the north side of Washington avenue, in the middle of the block, between Sixth and Seventh streets, when struck by the eastbound auto. driven by .Walter C. Nelson of 1649 Mitchell avenue. The defense con- tended she was guilty of contributory negilence by failing to cross the street at crossings where traffic officers are stationed. Mrs. Mabrey’s attorneys said her mem- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ory, hearing and sight were gone, and that the removal of part of her skull left her in a condition which might cause death at any time. Mrs. Mabrey, on the stand, said she could not recall a thing about the accident, so her attor- neys had to establish the fact through other witnesses. Busy Bee New Tea Rooms now open, 417 N. 7th st. Second floor. Take elevator. Three New Piague Cases Develop. HAVANA, March 2%.—Three new cases of bubonic plague have been reported here. Those attacked are Spaniards em- ployed as clerks by a sugar company. One of the cases is critical. SERENE —_—— DORE’S SLAYER GETS LIFE ed h a or . . Indian Convicted of Killing Roosevelt's Convention ‘ Bodyguard. 4 STILWELL, Ok. March %6,—Tandy Folsom, a Cherokee Indian, was found guilty today of killing Pat Dore, an Oklahoma politician, at “Westville. Ha was sentenced to life imprison ment, Folsom shot Dore to death on & West- ville street as the result of a quarrel over an estate tn whiea both men were interested. Dore was among Theodore Roosevelt's bodyguard at the Chicago Progressive convention cn account of his hcight and physique. SS fered Suits here these BOYS’ SUITS breasted models—all sizes—this doubt, the biggest bargain ever BOYS’ 50c KNICKER a) Knickerbocker style -—seams taped—all sizes —regular 60c values — price@ to- morrow at $2.50 Pants § for Men and Young Men Good strong Pants in many patterns and _ colors—to- morrow, priced at 2 TOMORROW Ciean Sweep of 5 * Boys’ Suits The greatest bargains ever of- be had in our enlarged Boys’ Department tomorrow — fine the year round can be secured low prices—if you have a boy to clothe it is your duty to see last day of this sweeping Clean- BOYS’ SUITS $3.50 Values,. Splendid Suits—of good serviceable materials —strongly sewed—neat dark and medium patterns—all sizes from 6 to 17—take advan- tage of this wonderful offer at once, for to- morrow ts the last day they can be secured at $5, $6 and $7 Values, Handsome Suits—in many pleasing pat- terns and colors—ideal weights for Spring wear—knickerbocker, Norfolk and double- tomorrow, the last day, priced at BOYS’ PA All-wool, nickerbocker pants reinforced F throughout -— sizes from 6 to 17—$1 values — tomorrow --—— 2 LAST DAY in Boys’ Clothes are to that the boy can wear Friday at ridiculously bargains tomorrow, the up Sale. 5 S is, beyond offered— $1 KNICKER NTS, full-cut tailored — tomorrow, last day, at See Our Window Displays of Boys’ Newest Spring Suits . il Those out this establishment you can find fine medium-weight garments suitable for wear the year round at savings of more than one-half. Remember that this great sale ends Friday night and if you want to profit by the large savings offered you must attend at once. Tomorrow Last Day of Driscoll & Mosley’s SUITS 00 —_— $10 SUITS for Men and Young Men If you want an all-wool Suit at a mere fraction of its real worth see these great values tomorrow— come in sizes up to 38 only—strongly sewed—of good quality fabrics—neat men’s and young men’s styles—tomorrow the last day at this remarkably low price ae $10 Driscoll & Mosley Spring Topcoats at........ $15 SUITS for Men and Young Men Hurry, for tomorrow is the last day of this great Suit offer—fine all-wool Suits of Scotches, cassi- meres, worsteds and all-wool blue serges—these are medium-weight Suits and can be worn the year round—newest men’s and young men’s styles—to- morrow, the last day, priced at $15 Driscoll & Mosley Spring Topcoats at........ $20 SUITS for Men and Young Men Here are Driscoll & Mosley’s finest garments; they include the products of the foremost tailors— you can ¢hoose from snappy young men’s models and more sedate models for older men—perfectly tailored of finest fabrics. Don’t miss this rare value tomorrow, the last day, priced at $20 Driscoll & Mosley Spring Topcoats at........ TOMORROW—LAST DAY OF DRISCOLL & MOSLEY’S PANTS STOCK AT LESS THAN 2 PRICE $4.00 Pants $4.66 for Men and Young Men Superb qualities—complete range of sizes — expertly the for Men and CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue $6.00 Pants it’s your last chance. at these rare values—choose from highest quality — Pants — tomorrow, the last day, at ...ccccccccesseseces SALE. ENDS TOMORROW Driscoll & Mosley Stock at Less Than 4 Price Tomorrow is the last day of this final clean swéep—extraordinary bargains are offered:in every section of this store to make absolute clearance positive. values can come here tomorrow and double the buying poév-er of every dollar spent. “ who appreciate rare Through- $ ¢fp.66 Young Men See Our Window Displays of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits JUDGE & DOLPH an z » 4 PERFUMES and TOILET WATERS Are alavay lower priced at the Judge & Dolph Stores. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 76c 75c 75c 75c 75c 75e 75c 75c size Honeysuckle Toilet Water size Gurdenia Toilet Water (Hudnut)......-68e size Floramye Toilet Water (Pivers)......-.-69¢e ounce Violet Brut Perfume.......seseee8088 ounce Soul Kiss Perfume........0+++++++ 89 ounce Janice Allan’s Perfume......+++++++89e ounce Treko Perfume... . ounce Jicky Perfume. $9c ~oe- BSC i xe ee oe oe ee re oe FB Telephone Us Your Drug Store Wants Lower Prices Prompt ee . ee ee © > nogeress Service Quick Delivery pated or gist. Ca Your Grandmother’s Remedy for Purifying 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 main trouble with it was its nauseous taste. | A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur into sugar — coated tablets and mixes them with herbs, roots, etc., making a wonders ful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. Just try Sulpherb Tablets (not sdlphur tablets),.but member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes at 606 per &% Grown-up people and children who don’t feel well, who are cons sluggish, or who have pimples, bolls, carbuncles, ulcers the ilke, can soon rid the system of these impurities good old-fashioned remedy in modern form. money is refunled.by the Prescription iyton, § Ohio. A free trial sent to any address. Buy of any well-stocked drug- the Blood > + fae“ *,. - , * iy = = i a > ese “ae $3 Sulpherb—re- » Sikh So RE aa SPF el Babies - Pontes thet EP Oe . te. PSO A pre een
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_8T. LOUIS _POST- DIS TERMINAL CASE 10 80 BACK 10 SUPREME COURT Crow to File Here Appeal Mo- tion for Tribunal to Interpret Its Decision. WASHINGTON, March 26.—An appeal to the United States Supreme Court to interpret its own decision in the Gov- ernment sult against the Terminal Rail- road Association of St. Louls, with: re- spect particularly to the bridge arbi- trary, will be taken by former Attorney- Geheral Crow of Missouri, according to 8 decision of the United States <Attor- ney-General’s office. Before leaving for St. Louis last night Crow conferred with Assistant Attorney- General Todd relative to taking the Terminal case back to the Supreme mw eee Court. It was agreed that this was to be done, and Crow left here with in- structions to file with United States Circuit Judge Sanborn, Hook, Adams and Smith, at St. Louis, a motion for an appeal. As soon as the motion is granted the Attorney-General’s office here will move to have the case advanced on the docket for an early decision. The Government is dissatisfied with the District Court's decree recently entered at St. Louis, under which the Terminal is continuing to charge an arbitrary of 20 cents a ton on coal and other products originating within a zone of 100 miles from St. Louis. Crow came Mere to make an argument before a Senate committee on Senator -eed’s resolution to confiscate the Mer- chants Bridge for violation of its char- ter. After he nad finished his argu- ments he consulted the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office on the ee case. It was not until after a full discussion of the recgnt decree entered at St. Louis by Judges Hook, Smith and Sanborn that Crow was directed by the department to take the appeal. Musical instruments’ displaced larger or more expensive ones are of- fered at small cost through the Post- Dispatch musical columns. by ene _—— ee ae ee a eo - Spring A WORD ABOUT OUR combined. THEN WHY ALL TIMES elsewhere. LEAD AT COATS? suede, in all SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY’S SELLING KNOW we have the largest erclusive Coat floor in America, We KNOW we have more Coats—not only a greater number of pieces, but more styles than any other three St. Lows stores We KNOW our prices are lower, quality and style considered, than you'll find in any other store tn St. Louts or SHOULDN’T WE WHEN THE $25.00 Coats for Golfine, plain and brocade eponge, fashionable lengths are represented ; belted and semi-belted models, plaid euffs and collar, floral flounze and full back effects. 2 all sizes. Coats COAT SUPREMACY. We BE IN THE QUESTION IS 99 19 erepe, serge, checks, stripes, the desirable colors. all the 2 dozen styles; $15.00 Silk Coats $1 (00 PATCH. 4 tee; Tsota and many other Representatives of THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. wwe ee ee oe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ROLL CALLS AND MOTIONS BY FOES HALT TOLLS BILL Every Agency of Obstruction Employed to Delay Vote on - 20-Hour Debate Limit. OWENS OPENS IN SENATE Three Factions Against Adminis- tration and Spectacular Baffle Is Imminent. ae WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Pan- ama tolls repeal bill was obstructed in the House today by a parliamentary situation, rich in motions, roll calls, de- mands for a quorum and all the agen- cies of delay at the command of its opponents. Just when the Rules. Committee had agreed on,an arrangement to parcel out 2 hours for debate from the: contend- ing factions and the first skirmish of the fight was about to start, the river and harbor bill, then the only obstruc- tion to the tolls repeal bill, was tem- porarily displaced and a new stumbling block—a conference report on the urgent deficiency bill—was inserted. A threatened filibuster on that pro- longed the situation and gave indica- tions that the repeal bill possibly might be forced over until tomorrow. Administration supporters, chafing at delays, got their forces into position to take advantage of every tactical oppor- tunity, the opponents drew on all their resources to hamper the measure, President Wilson, confident of the suc- cess of the fight, received reports of the situation at the White House. Lead- ers assured him a safe majority would carry the repeal. The Senate began its own debate with e@ speech by Senator -Owen. Senator Lewis introduced a resolution for equal tolls for all. President Assured of Majority. President Wilson conferred with sev- eral Congressmen before the House con- vened. Representatives Coving of Ma- rvland and Bell of Georgia, who are helping to line up the administration forces, told him there would be @ ma- jority of at least 50 on the passage of 4 special rule, or about 75 or 100 in adop- tion of the repeal. Aligned against the President’s de- mand for the rep~al are the three lead- ers of the parties in the House, Repre- sentative Underwood of the Democrats, Representative Mann of the Republicans and Representative Murdock of the Pro- gressives. Wings of all three parties are behind these leaders. On the other hand, Chairman Adam- gon of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee; Representative Representative Stevens of Minne- i: 8 chairman of the Rules Commit- all parties, have accepted the Presi- dent’s proposition. | TROUBLE ALL ALONG LINE FOR JOHN D.’S BIG ROCK Villagers Demand He Give Bond Before Dragging It Through Their Streets. NEW YORK, March 2—John D. Rockefeller has encountered further trouble in the removal] of the huge stone said to weigh 250 tons which he is te take to Tarrytown from Long Island. Village boards along the way refused permission to use the streets unless he furnished a bond. The Board of Water Supply learned the rock will have to be taken across the old Croton aqueduct and demand- ed Mr. Rockefeller build a steel struc- ture over the highway a Instead of horses, it “ ms sees tractor, possibly two or three, will be used to draw the stone up ‘the hills, WHAT SHALL I gi ring, cf course, from scott! floor, 308 N. 6th’ st. Elght months to pay. her? Dynamiter Gets Five Years. ig apc Wis., March 26.—George : f a convicted of transporting oo hora te to this city with intent to ow up the home of J. W. Decon, a aye oe peat Was sentenced yesterday years in the penitentiary. BIPLANE GLIDES 800 . FEET WITHOUT GUIDANCE Aviator Makes Easy Drop to Earth in Test of a ‘‘Fool- Proof’ Machine. BOSTON, March 26.—When 2800 feet high in a Dunne biplane at Marblehead yesterday, Clifford L. Webster stopped his engine and took his hands from the control levers. The machine immediate- ly assumed a flat, gliding angle and coasted down to the surface of the wa-| ter wholly without guidance. When only a yard or two above the water the pilot straightened out his craft and landed gently. Mr. Webster had previously put the aeroplane through paces with Lieut. Jerome Hunsacker, U. S. N., as an ob- server and a passenger. The tests were to show that the Dunne is a ‘foolproof’? machine that cannot be upset by a@ careless or inexperienced operator. So far the experiments have been promising. Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- mels, Nougats, etc., 20c Ib. | WELSH CHOIR IN CONCERT Former Cardiff Mayor's Wife Will Conduct Singers. Madame Hughes-Thomas, wife of a former Mayor of Cardiff, Wales, will conduct the Royal Welsh Choir of 20 female voices in concert Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Grand and Franklin avenues. The concert is under the auspices of the Berea and True Blues, two young women’s organizations of the Third Baptist Church. The “proceeds will be applied to the church’s new educational building fund. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, Wc Ib. Kaiser Meets Italy’s King. VENICE, Italy, March %.—King Vic- tor Emmanuel arrived here yesterday and had a cordial meeting with Emperor William of Germany. The Marquis di San Guiliano, the Italian Minister of Foreign Affair:, accompanied the King. During the year 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed 58,360 For Sale “‘Wants’’—11,247 more than the Globe-Democrat, Repup- lic and Times and Star—the four others —combined. 2 above zero. Kalispell reported a bliz- Heavy Snowfall Over Moatana, HELENA, Mont., March 2—The greater part of Montana was covered by a heavy snowfall yesterday. The temperature here dropped to 56 above zero Tuesday night. At Havre it was zard. i I CH.. “% Pons Announces Consistery. ROME, March %.—It was decided to day by the Pope to hold a consistory either at the end of April or the be ginning of May, unless unforeseen cir cumstances should intervene. It is as sumed that about a dozen cardinals will be appointed. "REALLY OES” END ALL STOMAGH: TROUBLE AT ONGE—PAPE'S DIAPEPOIN. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and be- sides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is needless to have a Get a large fifty-cent case of | drug too. Pape’s Diapepsin from any store and put your stomach Stop being miserable—life is your stay agreea like and digest it; enjoy it, fear of rebellion in the stomach, Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your= . Should one of the family eat something which doesn’t ee with Con. ae a a digestion, dyspeps stomach derangement, it is handy te home. bad stomach. zive instant relief.—ADV. — —_ RECEIVERS SALE Money Must Be Raised Immediately_the Receiver Has Ordered the Stock Reduced Department heads have been instructed to make sensational reductions to hurry the selling—come here tomorrow and see | the wonderful values offered in the various departments—it will be to your advantage to supply your Spring and Summer needs now. 35c and 80c Great sacrifice of thousands of materials, lins, Ratine Suiting, quards, cte., in all. new Spring shades; at, only, Spring Wash Goods yards fine wash such as Wassetta Pongee, Algier Pop- Leno Jac- (No mail or phone orders.) 15¢ RECEIVER’S SALE OF | New $25 Spring Suits, $15 Bought at a Great Concession From Leading New York Maker TYLISH peau de cygne lined all-wool Suits of new pop- lins, shades; new and fine serges, all sizes, sleeves, collars, new checks in ,all new cleverly cut new tier and crepes, tunic skirts at. New jasaan Coats tan: reTAPRl pa Ci dnt bs AN le wh O hn OE AN Nearer es ; TRANSFER 2 TO PEN \ a $2.50 Extra large ican and Ja drawn- work designs § on 1 Lace Spreads size Bedspreads with Mex- Men’s 50c to $1 Underwear 100 doz. Men’s Shirts and lace panese just the weights for this season; Ae your GROIOS sao ciucal A Milner Event Enabling You to Save Half on Beautifal New Hats The New Italian hemp; values; special, Friday Aigrettes- There is no more popular trim-@e than ming are large, usually andi colors; in. blocks: Flowers are in and particularly omen This is the Bandeau This is the Hat of the hour, 10 different shapes; they are real $3 to $3.50 three strands, all colors, and are sold for 5 special, Friday French Chip Hats very fine quality Chip all. the they are real $2 values; special, Friday American Beauty the Hats in fine Values Up to $12 We these hats. in Qn Aigrettes; to any $10.00 hats you will fin , in St. Louis. “all of the wery tures of the m 75C; in black ong all the new ects, Stick-Ups greatest demand American Beau- newest branching ideas of the signers in pride ourselves beauty and grace of these | They are equal in grandeur, style and quality and trimmed most exclusive and artistic foremost the Pattern Hats 2, at $4.99 on the and mag =e d elsewhere They embody latest fea- ost favored. stvles of the season, includ-* Watteau ef- in the de- country: ar. oc - These are in the ultra-fashionable moire silk, in black, navy and Hague blue; % and % lengths; sharp cutaway front, loose hanging back; has round collar of com- bination embroidered net. At the same price we have coats of rich tweeds, eponge, serge, cords, checks, etc., in dozens of styles, all lengths and sizes. Choice, 810.00. of six beautiful roses in stick-up effect; they can’t be dupli- cated elszxewhere for liess » they must 2 gle be seen to TO fe he appre- ep A ciated: spe- Ae than $1.75, Friday cial, Friday. : : $3 to $4 High and Low Shoes, sige $1.95 Big Reductions on Just the Shoes You Want Wong's 6.0 Vk ee Boys’ $2 patent and dull ealf But- - = 59 )] SI, 00] Three Missourians Opposed. The only Missourians now opposing the administration on the canal tolls are Representatives Dyer, a stand-pat Re- rublican; Alexander and Igoe. Dyer is one of the Republicans who always fololws the party organization. Alexander is said to be swerving toward repeal and he may announce support of the President before the debate progresses far. Mr. Igo is a new member. He repre- sents the Democratic organization in Si. Louis. He is of Irish extraction.*and many of his constituents are Irishmen. “Pat” Gill, whom he succeeded to the House, may be a candidate against him at the next election. It is conceded that a vote for repeal by Igoe would aid Gill because of the racial antipathies that have been stirred up by the ship subsidy propagandists. The fact that most of the Missouri- ans in the House are supporting Presi- dent Wilson is expected to influence Speaker Clark’s course now that the backbone of the ship subsidy opposition has been broken. ROBBERS HOLD UP WRONG AUTO; THEN APOLOGIZE WY fancy weaves and fine all-wool ; , Serge Coats, trimmed with macrame and fancy collars; new sleeves, latest cut- away styles at S $12.50, $7.98, $6.98 and $5.98 $17.50 New Spring Dresses ANDSOME Tier Taffeta, Poplin and Crepe de Chine Dresses, in all the new Spring shades; pretty lace yokes and sleeves; $17.50 values at... cece $15 All-wool Tailored Suits $4 Tailored Skirts in new styles $1.79 $2 Finely Emb. and Silk White Waists. .9Se $5 Children’s new all-wool Spring Coat.82.98 $1 Children’s new Ging’m Dresses, 2 to 14.47¢ fords and Pumps in tans, patent and dull leathers; ton Shoes at $1.69 and... new toes and heels; also included in this lot are the new (Colonial styles so “<m popular this season; no . dtrouble about being fitted, ~~ and in the style to suit your fancy, 91.90 WALL PAPER At Half Price Maudner & Co. 20c Oh $12.50 Balmacaan Coats $7.98 Also Sport and %-length Coats; mate- rials are English tweeds cheviots, crepes, serges, checks, mixtures. A dozen styles, in all the wanted colors. patents and dull leathers... 1.9 $1.50 and $2 low Shoes: t Girls 50 anc sow Shoes; tans, $1.50 (Red Goose) sample Shoes; all leathers and styles Child's Women’s Men’ $ $3 and $3.50 High and Low Shoes; all sizes; at NY a $2.00 and $2.50 Low odds and ends; Shoes; bargains at. ‘$1.00] $7.95) | Receiver’s Sale of Lace Curtains | $1.25 Lace Curtains; 3 yards long........79e $1.75 Lace Curtains; white and ecru. $2.00 Lace Curtains; madras weaves. . $1.39 $3.00 Lace Curtains; white and ecru. ..$1.98 zoe Rope Portieres; velour cords........59¢ $1.50 Rope Portieres; long or short....... 98¢ Receiver’s Sale of Linoleums and Carpets — 30c Floor Oilcloth; room size remnants. ..15¢ 50¢ Linoleum; remnants up to 20 yards.. 21¢ 65c Linoleum; cut from full rolls ) ¢9¢ Inlaid Linoleum; solid colors........54¢ $1.10 Inlaid Linoleums; choice colors. ...69¢ $1.39 Inlaid Linoleum; choice colors. ... 87¢e 79¢ Brussels Stair Carpet...............89e Receiver’s Sale of Housefurnishings | Juniors’. Misses’ & Women’s $10 Serge Coats Yoke back, large rounded collar; one model with pages me collar of ecru Arabian lace. Fine quality French serge in black, navy,, Hague and Alice blue. Special in ithis sale Skirt Sale “a New Taffeta Silk and aD Q 8 ¥ nation Cloth and Taffeta Silk ‘aul 6. Skirts . Splendid $1 0.00 Values The unprecedented vogue of taffeta net and com- bination skirts make this offering doubly attractive, and only by providing far ahead are ‘such values ible; these skirts represent the latest exclusive Paris adaptations of the minaret and tier effects; ‘model illustrated is of fine serge, combined with taf- - feta; all sizes. Silk Crepe- Skirts. This is a specially striking model, in the full baggy bustle effect. Come in navy, gray and black. All regular sizes. . ‘5.60 Tier Skirts. ‘Black and navy blue serge; but- ton trimmed ; all sizes. $1.98 + $3:60 Tailored Serge Skirts, — w. ESE Oe i in navy and black..... Lindell 4730, Nights no Dollar Dry sos an No. 2 mee on sarong conga spond Till April 4 Receiver's Sale of Silks*-, Dress Goods 98¢ Silk Suitings; 36-in................49e 59c Wool Basket Weave; 36-in..........39¢ $1 Silk Poplin; yard wide...............75¢e zac Black All-Wool Serge; 42-in........55¢e 85c Silk Crepe de Chine; yard wide...... 69ce 59c Plaid Ratine; 3S8-in.................49¢e R1.95 Frank Schmidt, an auto dealer of East St. Louis living at the Illmo Hotel, was riding west on Bond street, East St. Louis, Wednesday night in a limousine when, at Fourteenth street, something seemed to go wrong with his rear tires. He stopped and walked to the rear of his machine. Three negroes aimed re- volvers at him. Then two searched him, taking several dollars, while the third looked into the limousine. “Scuse us, boss, We’re sorry, but this is a case of mistaken identity,”’ one told |B him. “A limousine passed here some time ago loaded with women wearing diamonds. We thought you had those women with you. We were after the diamonds.”’ More apologies followed and the ne- groes requested that Schmidt not men- tion the little affair to the police. But they failed to return the money taken from Schmidt's pockets and he told the police. i NN EO, MN OE EN. NBO ARE il IE a: Ay apse, Ne Some more of the C. stock that we purchased at the dollar. C. Mandner 5c.Paper at per roll C. Mandner 8c Paper at per roll C. Mandner 12%. per roll Best-grade imported Scotch meal Paper; non-fadable; with cut-out borders at, per roll Domestic Oatmeals, colors; per roll All Moire Ceilings; per roll All Papers Will Be Reduced BOYS’ EASTER SUITS BOYS’ $4 SPRING SUITS Made in the lat- est Balkan and Norfolk styles: of all-wool mixed cheviots and cassimeres; also black and blue stripe effects: sizes 6 to 18 years. These Suits were made to retail for $4.00. Friday Re- ceivér’s Sale Price, 02,99 Boys’ Reefers Boys’ black and white Shepherd check Reefera, made of a very fine worsted ma- terial, in the lat- eat styles and makea; with em- blema on aleeres. - For Friday, Re- eciver’s Sale Price a i Si Hot. Receiver’s Sale of Muslin Underwear 39¢ Women’s Flannelette Petticoats. .....15¢ 29¢ Muslin Drawers; hemstitched ruffle. .10c¢ 75¢ Muslin Petticoats; emb. trimmed... ..35¢ 59¢ Muslin Gowns; emb. trimmed....... 31¢ 25c Corset Covers; lace trimmed.........11¢e 69¢ Corsets; medium low bust & long skirt 29e in all ° ¢ @ € €¢ ae iced ine a a ee ee ee _ See Se a a ee Receivers Sale of Linens 30c Pepperell S1-in. Sheeting...........19¢ 10c Bleached Muslin; full yard wide. _._.. hic $1 Hemmed Bedspreads for double beds. ..69¢ 15c White Checked Voiles.............. 83e 20c White Poplins; merce erized. ee be 30c blue & white-red & white Table Linens19e Receiver’s Sale of Wash Goods 7c Prints Cheesecloth,.etc.; yard......... 2ic 10c remnants Zephyr Ginghams; yard. . . 15c Silk Mercerized Shirting Pongee. is 45c imported half silk Foulards.__. 90c English Rep Suiting; best orade. . 98¢ yard wide Dress Silk; very latest. ; nde ‘ie sine se Friday Candy Bargain. lic a pound. Cogaswell's Maple Biack Walnut Patties, WOODWARD LEFT $50,299 Personalty of Late Washington U. Professor Mostly in Stocks. Personal property worth $50,299.32 was left by Prof. Calvin M. Wood- ward of Washington University, who died Jan. 12, according to an inven- tory filed in the Probate Court Thursday. In addition to the persona) property, Prof. Woodward owned his home at 3030 Hawthorne boulevard, and two lots at 3013 and 3015 Haw- thorne boulevard. He owned also a summer home at Butter Island, Me. The gersonal property consisted ‘of {stocks worth $43,663, and bonds worth $4209, and some other smaller items. The executors of the estate were unable to approximate the value of the royalties on ai »book, “The Manual Training School,” which Prof. Ne ae written.. The. estate was wil mae" rs, Woodward and her three as ere. $2 Clothes iron frames: $1.15 Wash Boller: ex- tra heavy galvanized Poul- £ try Wire, 25t! 49c¢ heavy Drovmncersne...«..198 esas for priccerrrsteel ne pr oes a wat gg | te ‘ pe 49¢ i ted sore “a2 ny with aroma Abe : | Sa oe wt senrnegeg peop Ba | ‘rina. or. ee i eg. <phgh® * tke +. ee ee ee NA ti iin ee ae Wash Tube; tize; spe- price EXTRA SPECIALS R tveny ellow ONE . lar cla to an All work t d SA XiR ae and mork, te be fry sleanea LOOK TO THE MAIN CHANCE. suarraens DYEING AND CLEANING CO. JOHN H. SMITHERS, Manager, edi Rakes; 12 = si ~— a had a aes S60 Steet teeth; 4 “6 - EE I tne ee INE ee EPO Oe ete ct wre —e
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ST. L LOUIS POSsT-1 -DISPATOH. oe _.WOMAN, IN BED, WATCHES BURGLAR SEARCH ROOM Hprraagr r Warns Her to Be Quiet, Céafinnes Hunt and Escapes With Jewelry. baa After calling policemen to her home\by eqgtelephone Wednesday night, Mrs. Frank $o H. Wielandy of 2936 Dodier street told -m@hem she had‘talked with a burglar who entered her first-floor bedroom and had wetshed him while he searched for val- | uvables. Mrs. Wielandy Thursday said that about 9:45 p. m. she awoke and saw a man standing in her bedroom, near 4 window. She had closed the window ‘be- fore retiring, but it was open when she awoke. Mrs. Wielandy said: “What do you want?” The burglar turned and threw the light of an electric flash lamp in her face. ' *‘Keep quiet,” he said. | He then went into the kitcben and. opened an outer door. He returned and she saw him take a turquoise and dia- mond tie pin and a purse containing $-. Sleeping with Mrs. Wielandy wes >-t 2- year-old boy. He and two children in another room were not awakened. After rifling the dresser the burglay went into the dining room She jumped from her bed and closed and ‘ocked the doore leading to the dining rcoim, hoping to trap the burglar, but he escaped through the kitchen. a St. Louis Kansas City - Detroit Cincinnati 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway We illustrate three of the 15 styles in NEW SILK DRESSES , Stir On special sale to- morrow—Friday—at “10° Please do not judge these Dresses by the low price we _ are naming. HESE are all very much higher priced mod- ela—and are reduced simply because our New York office was too enthusiastic in its buying—and asa result, our stock is considerably. larger than it should be at this time. The assortment comprises the very newest Spring styles—in fine taffeta, crepe de chine, flowered crepes and poplins— in all the new colorings, in- cluding black. The values we offer at this price are extraor- dinary—and should cause the most’ spirited selling. this sec- tion has seen this season. Other Beautiful Silk Dresses Are reduced and on special sale tomorrow at $15.00, $17.50 and $22.50—all unusual val- ues. New Silk-lLined Coats Are specially priced for F riday’s selling at... 19-2 EW and distinctive models in Spring Coats—richly silk lined — fashioned of the newest } tweeds, novelty mixtures and bayadere cord effects, as well as various silken fabrics—in the cloth coats there are many models which have been selected from our higher priced lines that heretofore sold up to $29.75—a superb assortment in all—and ‘values well worth your attention. Special SPRING SUITS ; Friday at 50 WE illustrate three of the 12 dif- ferent styles — all are repro- ductions of imported models—and-so faithfully have they been copied that you can scarcely distinguish them from the originals. A wide assortment for your selection— all richly silk lined—and embodying every late style feature—here are combination Suits, combining taffeta with various cloth fabrics—also suits in Shepherd - checks, ripple crepe, poplin and fine serge ' —in dozens of new shadings, including |.’ black, navy blue, Copenhagen, wistaria, green and the new tango shades—an un- usual offering for Friday only—~at $16.50. 7 New Waists Special for, Friday a@t.....4..... New Wa'sts Special for Friday at......... $7 35 95 C THURSDAY Be Simpins! MARCH 26, 1914. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 199 700,000 BOND ISSUE ELECTION ON JUNE 23 PROPOSED Joint Committee Will Introduce + Improvement Scheme Meas- ure Friday. 28-CENT TAX RAISE SEEN Assemblymen Add $200,000 for Koch Hospital and Favor New Sprinkling Plan. A special election, June 23, for the sub- rnission of the $9,700,000 bond issue for general improvements, will be author- ized by a bill to be introduced Friday in both branches of the Municipal As- sembly by the Joint Committee which ended its sessions Wednesday. At its last session the committee voted to add $200,000 for the erection of new buildings at Koch Hospital for Tubercu- losis, to the $9,500,000 previously agreed on. It was decided also to introduce a billauthorizing the Street Commission to purchase equipment and hire men to replace the sprinkling contract system in April, 1915, General Taxes for Sprinkling. The municipal sprinkling department under this plan will be created by gen- eral taxes instead of by bond issue, as planned originally. The comm‘ttes had no accurate estimates of cost and will consult Street Commissioner Talbert and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements before introducing the bill which City Counselor Bairl was asked to prepare Wednesday. The proposed election would be a week prior to the date of a special free pridge bond election authorized in a bil! intro- duced Tuesday by Councilman Julius Haller. If the Assembly approved both bills, one day registration might he fixed to serve for the two elections, June 23 and 30, The issuance of $9,700 900 of genocral im- proyement bonds would leave about $5, - (00,000 under the honded debit limit fixed by the State Constitution, from which 62,750,000 of bridge bonds might be is- sued. 2S-Cent Tax Increase. Comptroller Player has informed the committee that a general bond issue of $9,500,000 would require an increase in the tax rate of 16 cents on the $10. Player also has calculated that $2,750,000 of bridge bonds would require an increase of about 4 cents in the tax rate, and he predicts the tax rate must be increased at least 8 cents next month to provide revenue for ordinary ‘expenses. The tax rate this year is $2.22 for all purposes, and the three increases proposed would add 28 cents to this rate, making a tota! rate of $2.50 on the $100. At the final meeting of the Joint Bona Issue Committee Councilmen Meehan and Protzmann and Delegates Scully and Ebrecht were present. The vote was unanimous for the Koch Hospital bonds and in favor of a municipal sprinkling department to be created out of the gen- eral revenue fund. ALEX: Tf love. you. Get the ri | from Loftis Bros., 2d floor. “soe "6th st. : PRODUCERS TO DEMAND HIGHER PRICE FOR MILK [Illinois Farmers, Whe Want 15 Cents « Gallon, Will Meet Dealers in St. Louis. At a meeting to be held at the Laclede Hotel in St. Louis Tuesday an effort will be made to determine the wholesala price of milk for a period of six months, ending Oct. 1. The discussion will be between the St. Louis dairy companies and the Southern Illinois Milk Pro- ducers’ Association, which includes in its membership 1078 farmers and small dairy owners. The 17 officers and directors of the as- sociation met the St. Louis dealers at the Laclede this week and presented: a demand for $1.45 a hundred pounds, or 15 cents a gallon, as the.summer prices, Milk is bought by the hundred pounds where the St. Louis dairies maintain cross-road depots along the transporta- tion lines, where the farmers take their milk and sell it by weight, the cost of transportation falling upon the pur- chaser. Where milk 1s shipped into the city by the producer, who pays the ex- press to its destination, it is sold by the gallon. These summer prices are an advance of % cent a gallon or 5 cents on the hundred pounds. Busy Pee Candy Bargain Friday. Complete Parlor Outfit F riday and Saturday—Last: Two Days of This Remarkable Offering Consisting of GENUINE LEA THER Settee, Chair ye Rocker—with Library Table and Art Lamp—as illustrated TERMS — $2.00 CASH— $2.00 00 A MONTH 202 15 7 ie: ’ - — j { . ; i We A > > ’ G / . \ we + " J \) >,/ St e, «* z J does 4 ,- - Vie pe tush’) ‘ . be ~ ‘ Ball. You owe tu to yourse The Parlor Suit Consists of three large and handsome pieces—a Settee, Chair and Rocker—the frames are of massive design, in Colonial effect and in finest mahogany finish—each piece has bent back, shaped arms and French legs—and the construction through- out is the best in every way. It’s Genuine Leather All three pieces of this Parlor Suit are upholstered in genuine leather of the finest quality over beds of oil-tempered steel springs — and remember when we say genuine leather we mean the real article and not one of the many imitations of leather which are so often shown in ‘parlor suits under the name of Royal, Chase or Fabricoid leather. All goods: marked in plain figures Py lf to investigate this extraordinary bargain opportunity. The Library Table Is exactly as illustrated — a design that harmonizes perfectly with the rest of this suit—it is extra long and wide—in rich Figure It Up To appreciate this offer you must coulis what these pieces would cost you if bought separrtely—a genuine leather Parlor Suit mahogany finish, highly polished and finely finished—hes 24x36-inch top, fancy de- signed legs and ibroad lower shelf for books or magazines. The Art Lamp Is extremely attractive—has large leaded glass dome shade in fancy design wit deep beaded fringe—and is fitted for elec- tricity (with cord) or for gas (with tub- ing) as desired—a lamp that you are sure to admire and one that adds the finishing likc this cannot be had elsewhere for less than $32—the table is a $10.00 value—the art lamp would Le a bargain at $8.00— so we are offering you a $50.00 outfit for only $29.75. Note the Terms As a special inducement to you to open an account with us this week, we offer this handsome outfit at this extfemely low price of $29.75—and on terms of payment that are equally pleasing—all you pay ig $2.09 ite a. touch to this attractive outfit. A(t Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. cash and the balance $2:00 a month, Strictly one price to everyone FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bandeau Hats $1.98 Century Millinery Co. 3: BROADWAY i Le Finest quality hemp in black or colors; large or small and a dozen different styles in Ban- deau effects; Fri- Satur- $ | day and GOS Ciceve vs sees 98 a KROGER’S FRESH FISH SPECIALS Main Store, 811 WN. 6th Just another instauce of where . Je ;: h Bo mm thy ‘in the markets, You will _— these nice, fresh, tirm A saad De artment. The Bi Bie K of wntown, 811 6th PkiCrs CUT TO THE LOWEST Fresh Halibut; 4 7 gular eth. Ibe, Kroger'’s Reds§ Si «anne Re cd eager Direct from Per.- sacola, Fla. b fast express; would pay pound for most select e very where. n5O |Get MUSTEROLE Today for Lumbago! It’s an amazingly quick relief. ‘And it’s s0 easy to use. You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and presto, the. pain is is gone —a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take’its place. MUSTEROLE is a Sein, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE and recommend it to their pa tients. They will gladly teli you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains on ‘Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sare Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pnetu- monia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ jars, and a special large hospital sige for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, sead 26¢ er 50¢c to the MUS ILE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and it © will mail ar stage pre ° pe ; age J. io pee mataate Js boake 7, says: “Muste valuable in my. practice and my WENTY distinct models in washable voile Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c Ib. waists at this price—some are beautifully embroidered—others trimmed with Val. laces— and others in allover eyelet embroidery—showing the new collar effects, including the new collars —many of: them exact copies of $5.98 and $6.98 Kroger’s price.. SLICED GAT- FISH, pound, 10¢ J) OZENS upon dozens of new washable voile, crepe snd embroidered styles—as well as many trimmed with vin tucks and laces—made with three-quarter and full length sleeves and in all the’ new collar designs—-positively extraordi- nary values, Friday at 90c. Browning, King & Co. Employes Gather at a Banquet. All of the heads of the various de.- partments of Browning, King & (Co. dined at the first get-together banquet Finest Milan Hemp; best qual- a variety of models. at the Mercantile Club, Wednesday night, and Frank A. Williams of New York was the guest of honor. A. B. Kloos, the toastmaster, in introducing the guest ity; come im shapes; a regular $5.00 Hat; NNAN HA she aie — 10¢ |SALE OF PREITY TRIMMED BATS 300 Brand-new Trimmed Hats— actual $8.00 to $10.00 values—at All new—all different—one prettier than the other—at a price that will please you. (THESE Pretty Trimmed Hats at $5.00 have done more to advertise our Millinery Dept. than anything we have ever. offered —they are attractively trimmed with French Broadhead Slumes, Os- trich "Bands, Ribbons, Flowers, etc.—and are shown in a great range of Echool, Union boulevard and Kensington newest styles and very pretty colorings. We can’t describe them in a avenue, Thursday at 8:15 p. m. manner to do them justice—see them for yourself—you will admit that | — they are the greatest Trimmed Hat values to be seen anywhere in this Plows Friday Candy Bargain. city. Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- | Finer Trimmed Hats, $6.95, $9.95, $12.95 ae Up mels, Nougats, etc., 20c Ib. 60 Dozen New Dress Shapes oe men of the evening, told how Mr. Williams had risen. from an obscure place in the Kansas City branch of the store to the head of a department In the Browning, King & Co.’s store in New York. The firm has been in business in St. Louis for 3% years. The get-together dinner is to be made a semi-annual feature. About thirty-five were present. BOILED BOILED SHRIMPS. MOT 23e, Rm Cckees 14¢ SUNFISH, 7} Fresh, Firm. Pound . C as se a 14c Friday and Satur- ays Children’s Hats in Mailans, Hemps and Panama-Java; we specialize in this department | on smart hats for children at O8c and $1.48 | EXTRAORDINARY offer for Friday only be in a line of black handmade tagal braid prowmoet Trimmings ceived a letter today saying that his med Hats for middle-aged In pompons, stickups and flow- aunt, Mrs. Florence, Stovin of Denver, trim 8 $5 00 eo” Nin tina i tn whan thelr Concert at Soldan High School. A chorus of pupils from the eighth ssade will give a concert at Soldan High Hotel Clerk Inherits $20,000 NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 26.—Jonhn H. Enright, clerk at the Hotel Taft, re- ll the new styles and col- es up to $4.00—at Be $1.49 $1. 95 ers in great variety—from Colo., had left him $20,000. He worked women; nota hat worth less 25¢c Up all aay mete the message. than $10.00; Friday, only. ee ie paper in St. t receives 8 Publishes news weathered © y the dasociate ~ +l AOR De ity ewe: A EN I Oe om AE
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 9} tite — ~~. WRIT IS SERVED ON PROMOTER IN NOTE SUIT Belleville Farmer Seeks to Stop Sale of $12,500 Note in Deal for Stock. R. W. D. Holder, attorney of Belle- ville, has returned from Chicago, where he served a writ of injunction against W. S.. Harman, J. L. Brady, the Illinois State Trust Co. and the State and Lake Bank and Trust Co., restraining them from seiling or buying a note for $12,506 given by Henry G. Friess, a St. Clair County farmer, to J. L. Brady. It is alleged that Friess was induced to give the note to Brady in return for a promise of $10,000 worth of preferred stock in a company that is said to be under organization to make a wireless corn planter. Friess was also promised, it is alleged, $25 in cash, a position at $50 a month with the company and the managership of the company’s exhibit at the San Francisco fair. ; Holder said he was unable to learn whether the. note had been sold before he served the injunction writ. Friess wants the note withheld until the status of the company has been determined. The hearing on the permanency of tne injunction will come up during the April term of the’Circuit Court at Belleville. ures—Chariey an4 ac- 6th. Py dh e amon e count at Loftis Bros., 2d floor I’ve two t reas bought me 9 sone BLUE SERGE SUITS og SPECIAL—Silk- lined Blue Serge Suits—for men and young men. —all wool— won’t fade— wonders, $15 values. Boys’ New Nor- folk Suits; fancy cassimeres and blue twills; 2.50 values, [35 Boys’ all - wool Blue Serge Nor- folk Suits; $5. values, 3:95 coir, me EEE EO Boys’ 75¢c Pants ae Gbe | Knicker Pa Boys’ 35¢ ts . Blouses... .. all-wool fancy worsteds, homespuns and unfinished fabrics im the newest designs and colorings, also the latest in sha- dow stripes. Each.garment ig tailored under our Own super- Men’s and Young Men’s Suits to wera | A vision and a perfect fit guaranteed. for Positive $5 This sale has been have decided to continue Tomorrow we will place 109 lot of Hats trimmed especially for this sale.7™ ‘They are fine hemp shapes — large aigrettes,@ ve for a 5.00 Hat; Friday special, 2.99. fine ribbons and flowers. For 1.50 UR- 79 TRIMMED HATS The 4 leading shapes; made of the beat quality hair braid, with black welvet facing; always sold Trimmed Hats . so successful we it one more day. on sale another ete Ss ! Psi Vy S For $1 69c Aigrettes A splendid lot; they come in black, white and all the leading Hat will pass % for 1.50. s : colors ang always sell at $1. LADIES’ SUITS, 7.75 "9.79 Newest Spring goods; all-wool materials; lat- est shades; coats lined with good satin, skirts tunic effect; 12.50 and $15 values. dein 14, 751m Lats’ $20 Suits ‘ees, silk . moires—special » trimmed. 4 ‘® Confirmation Dresses .1.98 : 95 Fine . Checked ly lined, elegantly AND UP Giyay Splendid lines of Baave ladies’, misses’ and fry children’s AFTER TEACHER 1S TRIED AS SLAPPER East St. Louis School Tribunal to Report to Entire Board April 6. TESTIFY NINE PUPILS High School Students Use kalba! to Bring Out Witnesses for Girl Plaintiff. For four hours, Wednesday night, the Discipline Committee of the East St. Louis Board of ‘Education sat in secret session as judges in the trial of Miss Lotta Weber, Latin teacher in the High School, accused of slapping Miss Mar- garet Smith, 16 years old, a high-school girl, in the face, which resulted in her cheek . being cut -by -one- of: her eye- glasses. * The testimony of nine pupils and five teachers was taken and the committee reserved ‘decision until it reports to the entire board at a meeting April 6 High- school students were so much interested in the trial of the case they sent auto- mobiles to the homes of the pupil wit- nesses to take them to the Board of Education Byilding at Fifth street and St. Louis avenue. Girl Tells Her Story. Miss Smith was the first witness heard by the committee, Harry B. Carson, W. H. Gfay and S J. Cashel. ‘She testified she went into Miss Weber’s room before school hours, about a month ago, and was talking with an- other girl pupil, who sat in a seat across the aisle from her. Miss Weber, she said, directed her to take a seat in the front of the room. After she had changed her seat, another girl came, and they began talking, she testified. Although the bell had not been rung for study, she said, Miss Weber came to her saying, “This has gone far enough,” and slapped her in the face. One of her eyeglasses, under the force of the blow, she said, cut her cheek. Teacher Says She Lost Patience. Miss Weber testified she lost patience with Miss Smith because she persisted in violating the rules against talking. She said she had warned Miss Smith many times not to violate the rules, but that her admonitions had not been heeded. The students who testified were: Es- tella Cotton, Ora B. Thurston, Irene Curtis, Edith Sunderland, Etta Shan- non, Diendean Dunn, Effie Rodgers, Ralph Lawton and Byron Tanner. The teachers who testified were: Misses Au- gusta A. Wilderman, Jennie Rodgers, Nonie Bank, Myrtle Denby and Samuel B. Cook. - Miss Smith’s father and mother, who reside at 611 North Eleventh street, were at the trial. Smith said Thursday that VERDICT WITHHELD ; [ROAD BUILDS OVERHEAD CROSSING; IT ISN’T USED Wabash Spends $15,000 at Ed- wardsville, Finds Drivers Pre- fer Dangerous Crossing. Officials of the Wabash Railroad are wondering just what would make the land owners directly north and west of Edwardsville happy. For 4 years the Alton street crossing of the Wabash in Edwardsville has been regarded as dangerous. Six parallel tracks are crossed. They are reached by slopes on the east and on the west. Fast trains have made the crossing a hazard and a number of lives have been lost there. Last year it was decided that an over- head crossing was necedsary and the Wabash built a viaduct one block north at Hunicke street, running from _ the street level at -the east and approached by a long grade on the west. Although completed a month, only two vehicles had passed over it. and yesterday when the road gave notice that the overhead crossing was in readiness and that the watchman would be discontinued on the grade crossing, there was a storm of protest, practical- ly all the users of the crossing declar- ing they preferred the old one. The viaduct cost the Wabash $15,000. 3 DAYS FOR 80-MILE TRIP Pastor Has Tedious Journey Go- ing to Hardin Funeral. The Rev. James R. Sager, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ed- wardsville, departed Thursday noon for Hardin, Ill., to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Emma Harrel, an old friend. While Hardin is only # miles away, the round trip will require three days, for it is the county seat of Calhoun, the county without a railroad. Going to Alton by electric car, the Rev. Mr. Sager will take a boat, which should land him in Hardin Thursday night. The funeral is Friday, but the pastor must wait until Saturday after- — for the boat to take him back to Alton. Busy Ree Candy Bargain Friday. SEVEN EDWARDSVILLE DEMOCRATS IN OFFICE Latest to Receive a Party Plum Is Joseph Hotz, New Special Revenue Agent. Edwardsville is doing nicely in the way of political recognition since the Democratic success of November, 1912. Only a year has~elapsed since the Dem- ocrats took office, but there have been seven appointments given to Edwards- ville men in that time. They are: T. H. Stokes, Building Association Auditor; H. C. Gerke, Public Administrator; T. F. Reilly, Deputy State Fire Marshal; E. B. Glass, Inheritance Tax Collector; M. B. Kane, member State Board of Archi- tects; L. Teasdale, office assistant, and Joseph Hotz, Special Internal Revenue ent. he last appointment, that of Mr. Hotz, was made ednesday, and will be effective next Tuesday, April 1. His headquarters will be in St. Louis. He formerly was Sheriff of Madison County, and until recently president of the Model Department Store Co. of Edwardsville. HEAD COLDS AND PLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE. >. CATARRH VANIGH Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By -morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat will be -gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, frag- rant balm dissolves by the heat of Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c Ib. the nostrils; penetrates and heals — aaa LLL LT ————— 610-612 Washington Av. P5¢ L. ACKERMAN, Pre-Easter Sale of 7 f than a dozen shade. New Suits for Stout Women Special values at Sale of New Skirts f 7? KZEIFD 5 Manager Spring Apparel swollen the nose, the inflamed, membrane which lines head Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos- trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catargh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress- ing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—ADV. 610-612 Most attractive values for women and misses for Dresses Valued From $12.50to $18 AL new Spring models, more of them. Made of soft charmeuses crepe meteors, taffetas, crinkle crepes, wool crepes and charming flow- ered crepes; trimmed with soft lace, etc.; embracing every new Sizes 42 to 52 bust measure $14.95 to $24.75 4 MOA REEE ED) Washington Av. Of Chief Interest Is a Sale of Silk Dresses Comprising hundreds of clever modes—all desirable—all well made—at prices that are surprisingly low. For Dresses That Were 4 Made to Sell at $20 to $30 | (COPIES of imported models; made of the most desired fabrics, crepe meteors, charmeuse, taffetas, crepe de chine, soft chiffons over satin and many new novelty silks; rich braid, lace and chiffon combinations are some of the trimming ideas, © New Spring For Women and Misses Suits -—w Smart models in fancy and plain tailorea styles; of poplins, gaber- dines, crepe cloths, checks and ee a Se te "eh bis . 4 Rpitageqere Pas a She nail aed gk fs Be Bar eee. AGI i ell er Be aN nif. «Cae Nox Sy | iteae ‘ela % xo bod ee be PR +e eas serges; have the appearance of garments costing $| 4 95 Coats. Ladies’ Coats 4.95 and up. Children’s Coats, 2.25 and up. Special for Stout Ladies 22.50 Suits, 16.50. Very fine all- wool Serge Coats, satin. lined; skirts cut very full. Extra large sizes in waists, skirts and dresses. We» Give and Redeem Gold Stamps he was pressing the case against Miss Weber because he wished to exonerate his daughter, who had been, he be- lieved, unjustly punished. MOVING PICTURE SHOW INQUIRY IS REQUESTED Coats . $4.95, $7.95 and $9.95 Stunning models in Silk and Wool materials double the Latest weer nicely DPIICE. . cccseccccescces trimmed wit bro- silk collars - Ladies” 2.50 Skirts at 1.49 In serge, large or small checks, honeycombs, latest styles, trimmed with buttons, tunic effect. Committee of East Side Com- mercial Club Says Fire Reg- ulations Are Violated. The Ways and Means Committee of the East. St. Louis Commercial Club, of which Dr. Robert Rives is chairman, in a resolution addressed to the Mayor, members of the City Council and Board of Fire and Pelice Commissioners, de- plores thes lax conditions in picture =e Pchows in the city and asks that imme- diate attention be directed to the mat- ter. ENTIRE MAL F BLOTK 771 AND FRANKLIN AVE. —_———_— . 8S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. LENTZNER'S Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers 512 Franklin Av., Near Broadway - GREAT EASTER SALE OF NEW SPRING SUIT That other stores feature at 98 $15, $18 and $20 can be " bought here Friday ke and Saturday for . | It is an acknowledged fact that this store is recognized as head- quarters for women who want stylish new Easter Suits at a substantial saving, but tomor- row. we will far outclass even our own wonderful value-giving rec- ord by offering these smart, chic $15 to $20 Easter Suits at the phenomenally low price of $9.98! Choice of 15 Handsome ‘Styles Beautifully tailored bs trimmed models featuring new short Jackets, pea de eygne-lined. ~Newest tier, f/ u's ‘ine way of mening ripple, pegtop and tunic effect skirts. and, as the operators have firmly re- e miners’ demands, all mines F ed oe one vt gee tone er both ea and Pp Other Popular Materials Sherman E. Wilson, secretary-man- ager of the Commercial Club, said he was not at liberty to make public the contents of the resolution, but it is ,|} known that members ef the committee who visited picture shows found many persons standing in aisles in violation of city, as well as State fire laws. - The failure of exits to be plainly marked would probably result in the injury to numerous persons should a panic occur, one of the members said. $100 FOR PRIZES IN CITY BEAUTIFUL CONTEST '/Retail Merchants of East St. Louis Make Appropriation as Nucleus of Fund. The Executive Committee of the Re- tail Merchants’ Association of East St... Louis, which is promoting a city beau- tiful tontest among the pupils of the public schools, Wednesday night appro- priated $100 as the nucleus of a fund to be raised for prizes. The committee ex- pects to swell the fund to $300 by means of contributions from cther civic orzan- izations and individuals. Rudolph Huschle has offered to plow the school plots and home yards wher- ever this assistance may be needed. The Department of Agriculture at Washing- ton has agreed to supply all of the gar- den seeds required. Emmet Griffin, superintendent of the East St. Louis Park Board, advised the ‘committee that he would make city beautiful talks in the schools and in- struct the children in garden planting. He also announced that citizens desiring improved lawns could have the work done under supervision of the Park Board by paying only the actual cost of labor. ILLINOIS MINE STRIKE EXPECTED NEXT WEEK A general strike in the [Illinois coal fields seems certain for next nes- day, when the two-year scale agreement Neither the_ international con- ffrences which have These Three Dresses, $12.75 These Two Dresses, $8.75, THE GREATEST SUIT VALUES IN ALL ST.LOUIS COPIES OF NEW PARIS MODELS AT $19.14 $ i More than 1000 Suits in sixty of the cleverest styles, are It is really surprising to sée what we have accomplished in the way $ | 4 : ‘ . , a f @ - bd 2 i Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- s e Assorted |mels, Notigats, etc., 20c Ib. : . — ) a n PA 0 TS AE Ne ADE ER ORO 5 RIES DO He
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___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a 7" ine Hose to Make Better : i y While passing between these vies SUITOR KILLED GIRL AND \"¢@" Wann, Ok.. today and brought to OREGON FEDERAL COURT . ‘re remaining 102 members of the class, Cough Syrup Than |L. &N, GLERK WINS (iiscs'3 Sexeiecncsccee| GHAMPAGNE HAS ["san'wounvén in ricerr|*sc"., a ss sane] DISSOLVES PHONE TRUST [=== =O Sem meter Was cut off. in a buggy With Miss Stewart and Med- - oe ea You Can Buy | Di enue’ involval a Ate bade. *s | ‘Two Participants in Revolver | the young woman's brother-in-| Bell lloniakae Kevess to Surren- A Message to Thin, a new one and on the ground that Eneawément G law, when Seeley, standing on the rear der Its Holdings in North- A Family Supgti; tn Saving $2.00 the accident caused a delay to freight . wngagement in Speeding Bug- axle, attempted to pull Petty from the west Lon Hietance " isin ms W S F Ik ¢ commerce gy in Kansas Are Arrested. vehicle. Petty’s horse became fright- chm 2 Som re Ca Crawny 0 Ss traveling in interstate and Fully Guaranteed. PORTLAND, Ore., March °26.—The so- Mitchell was able to sue the rail- . ‘ } ' INDEPENDENCE ) __ {ened and ran. In the fight that ensue: é ‘A full pint of cough eg ons | road under the Federal aet. ‘ Cm. Han, Maren %, while the speding buggy careened from called telephone tryst, by which the . much as you could buy for $2.5 By agreement of attorneys for William. Petty and Andrew Medford. side to side, Seeley was shot dead, Miss Bell sytem dominates the lines of Wash- | Ap Easy Way te Gain 10 te 38 ibs. of » t 2 ° > rt , 3 » ‘f . Mitchell! the rdilroad the case . charged with taking part in a fight at Stewart was shot through the abdomen ington, Oregon and Idaho, was dissolved Solid, Healthy, Permanent Fiesh —_ ey od made at home. You and figh h nd nothing that takes hold of was tried before Judge Vandeventer viata Dearing, near | j : g] nee: ae Biggs ee - : n ‘ , ‘ > right the ordinary’ cough more quickly, Case Tried UJ de Fed ral Law in the City Court, the’ Federal act N Eicht Ti M h eeitand Seeley vin Shae aoe han role DUE: DORAENENES PROT Le cree, accepted by ‘the telephone inter- Thin, —— pend et > cap = usually conqueri S$ nder e specifying : ase , early l imes as CT Tt ons : : ests and conceding the Government’s| Women everywhere are ediments y q ng it inside of 24 Dp ying that such cases may be J Stewart injured probably fatally and] Seeley is said to have been jealous of demand, was entered in the Federa]] ©#@n’t understand why I do not get fat. hours, Excellent, too, for spasmodic} on Grounds That Accident De- tried in civil courts when both par- Spent for It as for Beer, pomcieind hurt seriously, were arrested pisses attentions to Miss Stewart. Cone I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” croup, whooping cough, bronchial . ties agree to it. em a de The reason is just this: You cannot get asthma and_ bronchitis. layed Interstate. Traffic. Court Is Informed. sue ee In compliance with its terms, the Bell} |” | matter how much you eat, unless Mix one pint of granulated sugar . Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. F ATING Qe ee cn “ec Sy aggre fs yore orice ene Sens of with int of warm w r, : Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 20c lb. LIEVES the Northwestern Telephone Co., w . ‘theme Gan *% DP ate and The first case adjudicated under the vamelisa BAR SHOWS A NET LOSS lines from Port Angeles, Wash., to Cor- te them out through the bedy as Ore., and in the Interstate Tele- What is needed is a means of gentiy stir for 2 minutes. Put 244 ounces . ; , Federal Employes’ Liability Act in ralli of Pinex (fifty cents’ wo henient's , , f ( y rth) in a Judge Vandeventer’'s division of the Fast WRECK OF THE MONROE Without aleo- phone Co., with lines from Spokane, siomach and. latestines. to aber the ols and fats an and them over to pint bottle, then add the Sugar ; ; . Syrup. It keeps perfectly. 6 St. Louis City Court resulted Wednes-| BLOWN UP AS SAFEGUARD|Statement in Supreme Court hol or poisonous Wash., into Northern Idaho. ol ge a I eB tg — The decree condemns as unlawful all] shrunken, run-down tissues and bul Gay evening in a verdict of $1800 for = ‘The effect of pine and sugar syrup | °?” . Says Debt on $300,000 A Prominent Physician’s Advice. Xs ™ Gruge, Father! cots bE wan local commpanten|. heme or fee thie were ae ike m . ™ MM ainst the Louis-] ,. . ee es eee ie Charlies E. Mitchell aga icdticn of Radios Proves Con- x oy John’s Medicine a dry sponge—eager and hu known. Pinex is a most valuable | Vile & Nashville Railroad. j Property Is $180,000. ° “Eat good foods and plenty of them. | ae Seam relieves throat; *S'e* ‘> Sivy Saw fupdistance bus- | fatty morales re of (1 mentary ‘ , , 61¢ : e . tar . x prived by the failure the. oliwsentaey concentrated compound of Norway Under the Illinois Workmen’s Compen- tention Current Carried Dieting, in many cases, is almost crimi- | & Sos x Swe and lung trou- saan to the Bell SEeenvery and pro eanal to take them from the food. The white pine extract, rich in guaiaco}|S@tion Act, Mitchell was allowed $142 Them to Sea. is nal. Get back to normal. To do so you | SA NN bles, builds up ee eee Oe i pe sud to step and other natural healing pine ele- for the loss several months ago of a NORFOLK, Va., March 26.—The wreck More than twice as much money 15 must have the proper ER ig ype, RN XS \ « 7 a) r Ns _- A al " a cod ° m —_ * — . | yoga adaptatotad terpenes ae ink tate? mt dans ge 28 ef Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara-| Champagne, $5264.27; whisky, $3476.07; | au scotchanenabioasermaes medicine.—ADV ak ht coe Silt se Gir dar temesiatae Prone. Bees: way was blocked by a string of cars. | mels, Nougats, etc., 20c Ib. —_ oe eel WHER $3241.72; ales and beer, $1360.89. The club states that in the year named it paid $12,355.08 for liquors, and dis- pensed liquors to the amount of $19.- ee NL oes? 3 694.50. The club states that if the bar a Pat Pr - ty g, department were charged with a fair Fra, SY] at ys er S aaeEnnenatt per cent of its share of the club’s oper- ating expenses and interest on bontded debt, it would show a nat ioss uf $1536.43 for wis — furnished or 1913. Harvey sued the St. Louis Club and I a1 hy \ a , ete ether clubs, including the Missouri Ath- _ "TS compl : letic Club ard the Brewery Workers’ : a on 3 ‘ Club, to take away their charters be- 71g 3 | Sepgeie—e~ . ine | - cause they sold liquors without a State iC | ‘a se. ct, eet 8 AE : or city license, and sold liquor to mem- ‘\) lg. 5 se wer’ & SOREP * bers on Sunday. | ‘3 a Se a nt Wee 4 ee In its agreed statement of fact on}. g, — ad | st lor ay Bete i | = corer ESAS LOTT OE Ig - ' 3; ee TF AA OE -— ae 7 a’ eo con "Ord ra a Pe this matter, the club admits the charges, but states that it is a bona fide social ion” Py ud we i organizatigg. It has a Government li- ; eras NN aT") : cense to stll liquors, and employs two Be ger PG ADS | : Be Nes ae Yt at —$6. 00 monthly ’ - : -_ | 4 SOS ~~ .¥ bartenders, but does not receive cash for drinks, charging the drinks to the members’ accounts. : The value of club grounds, buildin ; ; :. ° and furnishings is saned at $300,000 This Outfit Consists of We Also Furnish and the bonded indebtedness, it is stated, |] —metal bed, springs, mattress, dress- | ae hint 5 fa eens tineeudi "Life er, veashstand, On0 par of pillows, , | Rooms 25 $5.00 memberships are $)000, and _ resident two bedroom chairs, rocker, room C let. 872 Monthi members pay an initiation fee of $90. rug, two pictures, sideboard, six din- . ompteté y- ing chairs, extension table, plate DR. A J. MILLER ARRESTED || rack, room rug, two pictures, cook- ¢ 25 *. a . 2 a ms > . “‘s s Ms “4 + 2 *é, vette! Aous 3? > RR I * , > 3 NEL ater - s*o*e ¥ yw”. 1s = ~ . « a $7.00 _ Monthly, - ees AGAIN ON FRAUD CHARGE ing stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor | Rooma oilcloth. —never in the history of furni- Complete ee , tg ture selling has anything to equal it been Physician Who, _ Letter, Of- offered. ee aan complete three-room fered to Treat Cancer to Be outfits as low as $69.00. —our payments Held on $4000 Bond. are-the easiset and treatment the best. Dr. A. J. Miller, a cancer special- —we are always glad to show our goods, Rooms $ $8.00 ist in the Holland Building, who was whether you buy or not. -—come in and Complete | Monthly. acquitted on % charge of a scheme to look around—it will cost you nothing. defraud by use of the mails, yester- day, before U. S. Commissioner Irvine a , inpemieees = Mitchell, was taken into custody gt Ze f AEE ESTE SIE IIa Thursday on the same charge. The second warrant was issued by VU. 8. Commissioner Atkins, and was sworn to by Postoffice Inspector S. 0. i Wynne. iy = =—— ) A ; —— . ' Commissioner Mitchell yesterday | | Wass | gTOae ve ai HI CLIMAX Fegh) PCD MA's Ws : ~~ mae, VE ES RS hd nace Fe cake Reamer, eS, te ot, wea sage £0 "heap *as= >A - Aw Awe lowe te fo © : SS gt ‘et ER eg PRR ble ger apa Kew My * met . * Ba git dain. Be ties cena atactialiinaeds aaelinemaniined 28 EL. «GI Shite RG Ei AGES ie CME TE. os
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THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ' Olive at Tenth Are Offering Exceptional Values in Women’s Tailleur Suits at 25=, 29:9 and 4 ho fact that Steinberg’s have wide assortments of suits at prices ranging up to $145 is clearly established—for that reason it is necessary to emphasize the exceptional character of ents at moderate prices and these groups at $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 serve best to illustrate the fact that Steinberg’s the give the best value at the price. OORLY-MADE garments are not sold at Steinberg’s at any price. The style must be the very newest, the very best quality and the tailoring of high standard, otherwise the garment does not enter into the Steinberg stocks. wo you thoroughly appreciate the Steinberg policy you will best understand what a splendid opportunity we are offering you to buy high-grade garments at popular prices. hee can choose from magnificent wool colors, including the new greens and blues in _ serges, gaberdines, black and white checks, combination cloths, taffetas and novelty materials, in all the newest Spring Special Skirt Values EMARKABLE collection of high-grade Skirts of taffetas, moires, serges, gaberdines and black and white check worsteds—offered for Friday’s selling at $7.50, $10.50 and $15.00. p> * of these fetching Skirts with a Steinberg Waist makes a decidedly becoming costume for morning wear. 35> the materials of crepes, French many shades. lA Women who wish to attain the extreme limit of sensible style, yet value their health and comfort, will find their fondest wishes more than realized in the new NEMO KOPSERVICE Corsets. Daily sales of Nemo ' Corsets already that they are wonde nor Frérch names. q' ” ~~ et double-front device (see diagram below) and the liberal use of the durable Nemo semr-elastic fabrics, produces \a perfect “‘corsetless’’ effect, while retaining all the . | hygienic support that has made the Nemo world-famous. RB + Every woman, from slight fo stout, may now a rational “‘corsetless’’ figure without discom- - fort, «nS yg or danger of spoiling her figure repair. Two Models for Stout Figures $ _ Two-Models for Slender Figures ~ Ask your dealer to show you the NEMO KOPSERVICE Corsets. They will please you—they’re NEW and wonderful! THE NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, N. Y. (0) far exceed those of any other. $5.00 corset in the world. Simply because wy woman can see at a glance ) derful values, and that they full satisfy an almost universal demand for an idasectylichs corset that is also ultra-comfortable and ultra-safe. a SERVICE—not TALK, nor pretty pictures, KOPSERVICE Corsets are one hundred per cent. style and service. Their newly-invented and novel construction, with . ORSETS CoE KOPSER VICE: KOPSERVICE SYSTEM DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION A.—Detached skirt a2 worn. F.—Turned back to show sup- porting feature (D). B.—Seam joining the outer ekirt to corset-body. C.—Showing how skirt con- Sorme to natural figure, E.—Nemo “bridge.” wns sen pg a ee oe HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A hovsehold remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to p merit a the treatment of stomach, liver and ptestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by Geor for twenty years vf downtow ena who Bo quick and effectiv 3-Grain Tablet Makes wishing to add to their ossess wonderful anything in and if-Wiison Co.—-ADV, oases - eed Re y n had at ny drug store. lt ie ae rold Come of udge 4 Dolph o Painiess Operations on Teeth Depends largely, on the mas the instruments. entieness an# is aleo an important ay ‘7 os FLL OPTAL LIN Kier mre MAGE GOR DECIDED Bid toa sar icias 3:3: 89-8 cath! Matta : soieed ie years, "8 @ Street Sundays, 10 te 4 7 . “e : . ‘ S Pe ‘ ao Na ot FESS, SS ee Se AS a yn | a ee ‘ ‘ Ae : 5 PRR Cu ORT ere ee ey 5 : a oh ly event i The Post-Dispatch fs the ohey evening news ah ves or | paper in St. | receives or publishes | ee aren or permet | neo i ee ihe Aaenied Prean | 4 we Deletes : * SY 2g 4 eth : Kg 2 x8 cane = pts ae ae, 4 <a ; ‘ Sa \ : 7 TEE SNe RTE ee eee WAT DENTAL PARLORS in 7ZO Oliv daily. SPECIFIC SERUM IS ANNOUNCED FOR LOBAR PNEUMONIA Rockefeller Institute Notifies Doctors That Results Indicate Its Efficiency. GERM “STRAIN” DIFFERS Type Causing Infection De- termined Before Treatment— Success at Another Hospital. NEW YORK, March %.—After three years of experiment and observation a specific serum for the treatment of lobar pneumonia cases has been offered to the public by the Rockefeller Institutes of Medical Research. With the offer ts the statement that the results indicate the efficiency of the discovery in lower- ing the mortality from the disease. Although the result of working on in- dependent lines, an announcement also came from Bellevue Hospital that a pneumonia serum developed in its labo- artories was recently used successfully upon Dr. P. M. Howard, a staff phy- sician of that institution. Its efficacy was marked, and Dr. Howard, whose condition was critical, is now in the con- valescent stage. Notice Sent to Doctors. The news from the Rockefeller Insti- tute came in the following form, sent to physicians of standing in the city: “Acute lobar pneumonia—The hosiptal of the Rockefeller Institute is now pre- pared to treat patients suffering from acute lobar pneumonia with anti-pneumococcus sera. The results so far obtained indicate that the proper use of this method is efficient in lower- ing the mortality from this disease. ‘“In order to make this method of treatment effective it is necessary that in each case the type of pneumococcus causing the infection be determined be- fore treatment is commenced. In most cases it is now possible to do this with- in a few hours after the patient comes under observation, but the method is still contplicated. Moreover, the supply of serum is limited, and for this reason it is considered advisable that for the present the efforts of this institution be confined to the treatment of patients ad- mitted to the hospital. Germ First Isolated. ‘Yt is desired, however, to make the treatment available for as large a num- ber of patients as possible during the present season, and our ambulance will be sent promptly for any patient suffer- ing from this disease whom you may desire to have admitted.’”’ The detailed work of evolving the serum out of the many experimental cultures was under the direction of Dr. Kufus Cole, medical director of the in- stitute. For the last three years pa- tients suffering from lobar and plerural rneumonia have been eubjected to ob- seryation. The first difficulty was in the isolation of the pneumonia germ, and when that was accomplished it was found that, like some other infectious diseases, the germ was varied in sev- eral “‘strains.”’ As in all serums or sera a culture of the germs is prepared for injection into the blood of a healthy animal, and in this case the horse is used. Can You Afford Not to Have Safe Deposit Protection? ad St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust HARVARD PHYSICIST HAS NEW RADIUM SECRETS Devises, Method of Application Far More Powerful Than Heretofore Known. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 26.—Dr. William Duane, for six years an assist- ant in the Curie-laboratory in Paris, and now physicist for the Harvard Cancer Commission, through experiment has greatly increased the efficiency of radi- um for the treatment of disease. His most important discovery is that for obtaining and purifying the gaseous emanation of radium, His method occupies from ten to fif- teen minutes, where the system em- ployed elsewhere takes from three to four hours. The impure emanation tw pumped through vacuum tubes, in which the mixture is drawn over a copper wire heated by an electric current. New forms of radium applicatian have be2n devised by Dr. Duane, and by the use of sheet lead he has produced, it is claimed, applicators seven times as pow- erful in their radio active energy as the best now in use in Europe. Stove, Range and Furuace Repairs A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 sa BUST’ OF WASHINGTON BY HOUDAN CAN BE COPIED Virginia Governor Signs Bill Permitting Other Siates to Reproduce Famous Statue. NEW YORK, March %.—Word was received here yesterday that Gov. H. C. Stuart of Virginia has signed the bill recently passed by the State Legislature ties and public institutions of the United States to obtain exact coples of one of America’s priceless art possessions, Houdon’s bust of Washington in the State Capitol in Richmond. The bill permits copies to be made but forbids the selling of them to pri- vate persons. The Governor of Virginia must approve every application for a copy and the State must be paid $0) royalty for each. The Houdon statue was made by the French sculptor at the behest of the State Legislature in 1784 and the ar- rangements were made by Thomas Jef- ferson, then Minister to France. CREATION Photo-drama at the Victoria Theater, Delmar, near Grand, 3 and $8 p. m. Part 4 this week. Seats free. The Gospel Ag? ) jin pictures, = ss | eS RENT: ER Seat 2 She ae Bid SxS te sack a “ . a zs Fi MES Gt AME, BN ga i IR pS MAP he Spe oe Seka A Raa goalies i Tee eb a coe | tt ee ee . # Oe Ne Ti i anil specific |: — Pump Buckles Choice of eight new steel pat- a terns—our actual 39¢ | sellers—Friday and “CL _ — - -§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : HeENnNC 3 rir ai..20G1 — SIXTH & ST.CHARLES | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR GREAT EASTER SALE| of which cannot be SENSENBRENNER’S are capable of giving you. COLONIAL and “MARY JANE” A Great Purchase Enables Us to Place on Sale Tomorrow 850 Pairs $3 Values at Colonials Mary Jane You will actually be astonished at the great variety of styles to select from—round or the new recede toes in patent, gunmetal or satin—Louis wooden heels or concave leather heels—hand- turned soles—trim- med with attractive buckles—all sizese —Friday and Sat- urday only strap Pumps are certainly ‘‘ —choice of patent, gunmetal satin—two different style toes select from—hand- turned or extension soles—all sizes from 4 to s&—Friday and Saturday only Where can you reap such a harvest as this—2 Eagle Stamps instead of the usual ualed in this city. Come and get the very garment or shoes you are looking for at a saving of which only GREAT SALE OF MF Silk Moire $6.25 These round toe, low heel, ankle the go’’ among the young women These are the latest creations and arrivals in Silk Moire Suits, which were purchased by our New York representative at a great sacrifice. We are sure these beautiful Suit retail today in St. Louis for 828, Choice of black, tango, Copenhagen, navy, taupe, and tan; all sizes = all ate pe pn oe Moire and $35 values—for...... 920090 $20 and $25.New or to Pumps—a great array for the large or small miss to select from—sizes 11144 to 2, at $1.39 and $1.69 —sizes 2% to 7, at $1.69 and White. Shoes for Confirmation Low heel High Shoes, Mary Jane Pumps, Two-Strap Pumps or Plain Smart Suits tots 1 to 8, at 9Se and #1.59—sizes 8 to 2, at ' $2.00 Values, $2.50 Values, Boys’ Shoes Snappy appearing and real service- able Button or Lace Shoes in gun- metal, patent or tan calf, on new broad toe lasts that will. appeal to every boy and parent alike—$2.25 and $2.50 values—sizes, 1 TO 5+ 9 TO 134 19 Pumps for Girls Smartest effects in ‘‘Mary Jane’’ one-strap or new two-strap designs, like illustrations, in patent, gunmetal or satin—sizes for little ‘12 300 Suits to make your selection from and every garment perfect in style, perfect in make—twenty of the very latest styles—which repre- season's newest models, some copies of $35 to $50 garments— the skirts are single or double tier, pegtop frills, in fact, the style you want—all peau de cygne linel. There is no material that is out this season you won't find in this variety of silk and wool, all colors, Labrador, Copenhagen or navy blue. wistaria, reseda green, tango, ma- hogany or biack—sizes' from 14, 16 and 18, as well as 34 to 44—all this for % sents the a broad assertion, but it’s a fact. eolors and black. ....... 500 new Spring latest modele— just received— $7.50 values— $4 9 5 see _ $7.50 Skirts. 1, and an array of wonderful values, the like Buy Your New Spring Coat Tomorrow Grand Array of Beautiful Coats We will place on sale tomorrow the most beautiful arrey of high-class ‘oats, in wool, cloth, silk, of all kinds, ever displaye x “treed want Materials, taffetas, moire or faille et waffle cloth, serges, crepe cloths, in fact, too many to mention, in At $5.95, $8.95, $12.75, $14.95, $19.75 and $2475 Don’t Miss This Coat Sale—It means $2 to $7 Saving. SPECIAL SKIRT SALE FRIDAY din St. Louls. This ts permitting other states and municipali- |} SCHMITZ & SHRODER Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits EW arrivals in Wash Suitse—Sailor N and Russian style with Sailor or Military collars—every Suit guaranteed fast color—ages 2 to 9—$1.50 values for Again Friday—this remarkable offer of ‘THIS offering includes the newest Spring patterns in cassimeres—coats in Norfolk style—knickers are cut full and made with belt straps—ages 5 for boys who are hard on their clothes—$3.00 values for.... BOYS’ $3 NORFOLK SUITS to 16—just the suit ‘Boys’ $3 Reefers. ANDSOME Spring Coats—in : three excellent patterns of wool cassimeres—made with velvet collar and emblem on sleeve—ages 2144 to 9—special at $1.90 ' a = ~ ee — 4-se = 4 .\) — ° lL <<, — = —s i x - - { Ses a . 7 Girls’ $3 Coats PRETTY Coats for the little girls 2 to 6 years—in blue and brown serges, with beautifully trim- med collars and belt—also tan and gray coverts in belted ' style—special at Boys’ 50c Knickers Girls’ Spring In all sorts of patterns and colors — taped seams and made with belt straps—actua!l 50c values — special for Fri- Gay Ot... .cececrereeevraces Boys’ 15c Stockings Wide and narrow ribbed—fast black and very elastic— also suitable for girls-—— sizes 6 to 10—15e¢ qualities —special for Friday at Hats A ‘beautiful assortment of new Straw Hats for girls 2 to 14—nicely trimmed—excel- ty bee pres to eg 95 C. Boys’ 25c Golf Caps Newest Spring patterns and col- ors in full shaped Golf Caps—actual 25¢ values— a Schmitz & Shroder bargain at...... arte oe yer oe [5c If you ace it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad-—~it's TRUE. ARG RC CY Ot - Jao a a | F MAKERS ‘Ble ' s © een ne cae — a * _ * — wh ROI Pa f a, —s The Liver as Rid to Blood Purity The Natural Stimulus Re- quired Is Not the Pur- gative Kind. , t as it ie to keep remembered acti necessarily ave has been stimulated. 6. 8. is a natura! liver mover. A It works in cells to assist in the natural and Béces sa function of the fates energy purities wherever they a fs Ce iin eed
Page 33
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS 2 noes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. — f : orcmor——— ono mer oro 0m0r=————=10 Ey Our a pene een Seen ont. | Plenty of Good Seats Still on Sale Here for the Grand Opera. Friday Is ‘‘Gown Day”’ Cc Cr= ‘ ’ 9pm | TMM Sills Wt in the Muslin Underwear Section ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We offer three of the very best groups brought forward this season. Well made of nainsook in various A te ae wt bc trim- A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is WE GIVE AND REDEEM Served —. in the Tea Room. EAGLE STAMPS os 0 m0 s0r—————10 St. Louis Headquarters Pictorial 3 Review =. Ready for the Second Great Day of the Sale of $1, JE 50 & $2 Spring Shirts at 77c _ Without question this is the great- est shirt sale of the Spring season. The splendid shirts, the attractive patterns, the wonderful values are so apparent that men are buying in half dozen lots. Spring’s newest patterns are shown in madras, percale & mercerized & silk penn pongees & shirts are made in coat style with French or starched cuffs, with or without col- lars attached & in all sizes in the ag- gregate lot. lus from a maker med with laces or embroidery, slipover or high-neck style— 50c VALUE— $1.00 VALUE— $1.50 VALUE— FRIDAY, FRIDAY, qc 60 > 1.1 0. $12.50 Collapsible Go-Carts, $8.95 WITH STORM CURTAIN F This collapsible Go-Cart is strongly made, gan front foot shield & side fenders & With hood. Carts are nicely padded & made in a first-class manner. FREE Storm Curtain—By spe- cial arrangement with the maker we are privileged to of- fer a limited number of these Storm Curtains, with wind-glass window, & whigh retails regu- larly at $1.75, with these Carts FREE. ” Fifth Floor ‘Stylish Mie Hats, $6.45 For/Friday’s selling we have arranged three large tables with about 75 of the smartest Hats for Spring. The newest shapes are included in lat- est colorings & trimmed in a most becoming manner, in accord with the ideas of foremost Parisian designers. For A5 Friday’s special selling these are offered 0:2 Third Floor at the exceptionally low price of Millinery $5 10 $7 Trimmed Hats,$3. | A fortunate purchase brought us 200 of these smartly Trimmed Hats in a variety of the newest shapes & most pop- ular colors, also black. These hats are the products of a high-class New York workroom, & the materials, styles & workmanship are such as found. in hats that retail $ from $5 to $7. Each hat is silk lined—Friday, while they last, no mail or phone orders filled, choice for Women’s & Misses’ Jaunty Spring Suits at $11.90 Late Styles, Unusual Values /. late express has just brought these Suits from their New York maker in time for Friday’s selling. They have been tailored in a painstaking manner from crepe, granite cloth, French serge, black & white checks & novelty suitings. The coats are lined with messaline or peau de cygne & Continuing With Selection Unrivaled the Sale of Silk Suits at $24.75 Of Moire, Faille, Taffeta & Orepe—Values $32.50 to $35 From the same maker that we secured the first lot, another one of 200 smart new styles has arrived & will be offered for the first time Friday. * These are the Suits that are in strongest demand just now, & are made with the jaunty new short jackets & bouffant skirts, many of them being exact copies of. high: 7 5 priced Suits. They are trimmed with fancy net, $ ef VU — & embroidery, & are values unmatched aie ie le acne ses a Victoria Coats at $12. 15 Smart Coats of weol crepe bengaline, moire silk, serge, waffle checks & eer cloth, in new Spring ‘shades, as well as black. _ setae Balmacaan length models with sloping shoulders, deep armholes & Geer enamel are given splendid showing, with values unequaled anywhere tes nosed cc. sR | Third Fleor $9 Vacuum Cleaners & Carpet Sweepers, $5 An even hundred of them & they should be bought up. briskly at the low price we have named. These sweepers are ball bearing, fitted with removable, ad- Sak Sie justable brushes, which can be regulated for . Be. | hard or light sweeping—the frames are of Sf NW: fecsf wood in mahogany finish, nickel trimmed— Sta SEY. . Bay Zz they should be bought up briskly at this un- _ usual price Friday, while they last, each These are thes well known throughout the country & are a trade-marked brand of shirts known to most men. A condition of the sale was that we not mention the values—in this Spring’s name, but we say they greatest shirt sale, at.. UC are $1, $1.50 & many $2 Main Floor, Olive & Seventh Fourth Floor Silk Shantung, 44c Yd. A prize lot of genuine imported Japanese, 33-inch-natural ‘tan col- or, All-silk Shantung, in original lengths of about 18%, yards—sell- ing Friday, by the piece, at $7.75, or, yard Main Floor ‘Bargain Square The Best Styles & Tailoring of Foremost Tailors Is Exemplified In These Suits at $15, $20 & $25 Choose from any of the three lots & you will find authentic Spring styles, splendid tailoring & handsome imported & domestic materials. At no other store will you find Suits so good as these. We specialize in the highest way upon these garments, specify to the makers the high stand- ard of which they must measure up to, & then we watcly carefully to see that we get it. Late styles from London in the swagger models or conservative, just as the taste prompts, are shown in wide range of newest materials such as. Suite to sell at-...--910» $20 & $25 Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Nor- folk Suits for $3.88 An even hundred of them for Friday’s sale— Trig New Voile Waists at $2 A charming model made from crisp new voile—Waist is trim- med with dainty lace & net & made with new drop sleeve, em- broidery panel front & back. Besides the above model are a number of other styles in sizes up to 46—special, Friday, at Salon, Do pny’ oan , | * i & GSMO UU ey: iA su; a Closing Out the Discontinued Patterns of Rogers’ “Violet” Silver-Plated Tableware This is the heavy XII plate & the oddments remaining from the hase & sale held here a few weeks ago., Below we tabulate exattly the number of sets or pieces that will be embraced in Friday’s sale. Because ef the limited quantities we advise prompt re Your saving is fully % to % of what this standard silverware woul ald readily command. 52 Cold Meat Forks, each, 38e, 84 Sugar Shells, each, 25ce. 8&4 Butter Knives, each, 25c, 100 three-piece Child's Seta, in lined case, set, 65c. . CO sh Third Floor $2.50 Wizard Polish Mop Outfit for $1.15 Tomorrow we shall offer a Wizard Polish Mop Outfit, con- sisting of one genuine Wizard Triangle Polish Mop — gets-in- the-corner kind—regularly $1.50, & one quart can of Wizard Pol- ish—regularly $1.00—at the special $ | } 5 oe 182 sets Teaspoons, set ef 6, 69c. 114 sets Tablespoons, set of 6, $1.38. 80 sets Table Forks, set ef 6, price of. $1.38. 8 sets Hellow Handles, Medium Knives, set of 6, $3.75. 12 Punch Ladies, each, $2.45. 80 Medium Ladles, each, $1.35. 72 Gravy Ladles, each, 45c. 47 Cream Ladles, each, 39c. 55 Pie Servers, each, 98c. 10 sets Butter Spreaders, set of 6, pgerrt sets Buillon Spoo set of $1. 35. ge ° 66 Vegetable Spoons, each, 79c. 54 Tomato Servers, each, 65c., 51 Berry Spoons, each, 65c, Main Fleor, Aisle 5 ee ee, Children’s Coats or for $4.65 Brussels, French cable Black moire, silk trim- net, Saxony & Egyptian; | med with silk collar & ee a cuffs, ruffle on skirt, or nevelty &€ handmade Lace Curtains; allcolors,| blue serge with pique collar & cuffs & belt, 1 to 26 pairs of a kind; f sizes to : $ 4.6 5 saving is % to 4%; Friday pair. $2.50 years, Friday. ; Third Floor many are given a finishing touch at places with the use of moire. Skirts are in new two & three tier effects, in overskirt & peg-top ideas, & every desired shade is shown. Sizes from 14 to 44. The values, good judges of suits will readily agree, are fully a fourth more than the Friday price of OMOrTOW 15-100. aESRIDAY the great shopping day of the week when every section of the store rallies to the front with its best values. Thrifty folk have long ago found that by watching these 100 SPECIALS they are able to make 90 Basement Gallery especially a small outlay go a long ways in the outfitting of person or home. Soned of the unusual nature of the items no telephone or mail orders will: be filled & to prevent dealers from buying the quantities are restricted. All charge purchases made the balance of this month will be charged on April account, payable May Ist. fast color in the very practical Norfolk style— pegtop, lined knickerbockers—seams silk sewed —sizes 6 to 17—standard $5 — —Friday special well made of strictly all-wool serge— $3.88 Second * Floor ll til tii tt i i alee - — gO a ONO gO AO gay OO CGO Player Music Bolls a Samvle Neckwear at i5c Fancy net guimpes, Featuring, embroidery. & lace col- rt “att lars, frills & collar & cuff sets, white & ecru, .at near & below half of values, Fri- day, each Main Floor, Aisle 2 “Flow Dancing Around” lection of an . 97c Sixth Floor A OO ON LO gs tg Oy ay Ng tag GO Cae GIO Gf ag Oca, 4, ; any day ieee Fourth Floer Girls’ 98c Blouses, 666 Balkan Blouses of white gala- tea, navy blue & black, white striped collar & cuffs, sizes 14 to 20 years— ; BERT cco ccetscbisiancéwe 66c Third Floor Women’s Union Suits Low~ neck, sleeveless, knee length—extra. & regular sizes, lace trimmed or tight knee—Friday only....... 2ic ' Main Floor, Aisle 7 Men's Silk ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose Pure silk, slight seconds, black & colors, seamless—regular price $1.50 for three 38 pairs—Friday, 3 pairs.... C Main Floor, Aisle 5 Infants’ Long Coats Of cashmere, silk braid trim- med cape—$3.50 & $3.75 $2 R88 values—Friday. eeeeeee Third Floor - Women’ s Bungalow Aprons Large coverall styles, trimmed ‘ with colored piping pith colored piping,” 4.Ac Third Floor Women’s Corsets, $1.00 Of batiste & coutil, splendidly boned, embroidery, lace & ribbon around top—4 & 6 hose support- ers attached, sizes 18 to * 80, Friday only:... Fancy Colored Corsets loped—slightly Fruit of the Loom Pillowcasing, worth nearly double Friday’s price, each white fabrics, crepes, voiles, etc.. worth up to 25¢ yard, Friday, yard inches—this is a wonderful value, Friday, each Pillowcases, 27c Beautifully embroidered & scal- soiled—made of Fifth Floor White Goods Remnants Including all kinds of fancy Te fth Floor Huck Towels, 8o ‘Each Their actual measure is 20x40 8c Fifth Floor 45-Inch White Linen, 55c This is a splendid quality of ’ Medium high bust, fancy pink & blue, rustless boning, sizes 19, $1.77 Third Floor Boys’ ‘‘Watertight Brand’’~ Ww 20, 21 & 22, Friday sins i ot Raincoats 4 made in every particular, $2.85 {§ #izes 10 to 17 years, } tan, Boys’ Norfolk Suits , tan & brown, Scotch pants full peg, ten dif- $3.37 nt styles, sizes 17; ’ Reefers, eo 80 brown Scotch mixtures, $2.80 to 8 years, Pema dee oben Gray emblem on sleeve, 2 House Dresses, $1 & Mendel’s makes, of per- _ gales, chambrays & checked ging- | =: "$1.25 Third Floor Men’s oo os 2 : ? Boys oma : Telescope | Hats im all the new our regu- — ain F'l., Olive at 7th Vinvescenvesccces Friday only....... caet to 10 10¢ yards. Byriey,: yard ane Black Wool Voile, 35c Crisp, 42-inch sheer, all-wool Black Voile— Friday, yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 Black Messaline, 55c Splendid wearing 26-inch satin- faced Black Messaline 5 ac —Friday, Main Floor, Aisle ! $3 Photos, $1.89 Dozen Sepia panel folders, sizes 5x9, in the sepia platinum $I 89 —— only. Studio, ‘Sixth Floor $1.25 Baseballs, 74c Official League Balls, as used by Mercantile League for two seasons, cork & rubber center, guaranteed for nine innings, Friday Basement Salesroom 35c Cretonne, 22c Yard 36-inch Fancy French Cre- tonne, Chintz, Dimity & Taffeta Drapery—Friday.. 2 Zc th a $9.75 Portieres, $5.85 P Reversible silk & morn Tap estry Portieres— Friday, pair Fourth Floor Cuticura Soap, 15c Cuticura Soap, only 2 bars to a customer—per I5c bar Main Floor Aisle 3 German Linen Laces, 314c | Best washable heavy thread ( German Linen Laces up to 3% | inches wide—special, Friday, yd Hand Slightly shopworn — oddments in Tango Bags, Novelty & Shop-} ping leather bags, values two to} three times the asked price, Friday Castile American Castile ; large 3-cake bar—per a 5c} Peroxide Hydrogen, Pound bottles Peroxide 10 ) of Hydrogen—per bottle... 1 C ‘ Novelty Tbc } Full size, of net, substitute for{ lace, very showy— special Friday, each Novelty Net Table Covers _ Round or square shape, 40x40 & 41 inches in diameter —Friday, each $1 House Dresses, 65c Mendel's Tailor-made Dresnes ) ors—Friday special eg a Ag It 75c Brussels C Sanford & are Stair & Hall Carpets— Friday, yd..... Coev¥cnven Golden Oak Telephone Stands Complete with stool—as a Friday special, a I I ta git Lace Bed Sets | Handmade Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, with large handmade centers, corners & insertions, bol- ster shams to match, white or Arabian, $9 to $11.50 $5 50 values—Friday, set.... Fourth Floor Hot Water Bottles, 35c Odds & ends—good grade, 2-qt. size—your choice 5c tata cattle agin i, Main Floor, Aisle 3 Hairbrushes, 50c Samples of ebony, fox back Hairbrushes, real bristles Of oak in the Early English finish—as a special for Friday only Dinner Sets, $10.50 English semi-poreelain, 100 pieces, delicate floral spray bor- Main Floor, Aisle 3 Dress Shields, 10c te att et is : of percales—all dark col- SC} ey eet ia — —a ae ~ ataettagamaae mney altimeter nn —_ me x‘ ) ase meee 7 ie agi ated oF EO te RE, EM ag Silk covered, guaranteed Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 & 10 4—Friday, pair C Main Floer, Aisle 3 Sanitary Aprons, 290 Full size Sanitary Aprons, guar- anteed impervious, lace edge@......+.0.-- Main Floor, Aisle 3 Tango Sashes, 59c Of silk, in stripes & solid col- ors 21, yards long, $1 ind 59¢ Main Floor, Aisle 8 Stamped Stationery, 39c Quire of fine Lawn Paper with Envelopes, paper stamped with any combination of 2 or 3 initials, several styles of mono- grams to choose from _— Friday Main Floor, Aisle 10 Sample Machines at 1% 3 Automatic, 2 New Home, 3 Domestic, 1 Cabinet & 4 Eldredge Machines—worth up to 918 8 $37 .50—Friday, a ck aos | Gold Filled La Vallieres Pendants of dainty Stone-set Drops, with soldered link chain Necklace, guaranteed to wear— 50 different designs—worth dou- ble Friday’s price at Unframed, Hand-colored Pho- tos, Carbons & Photo- 9 gravures—Friday only..... I5c Fitth Fi $2.00 Feather Pillows, $1.59 Covered with herri & white striped to pair—Friday, pair “eee ne or Dyed 0th, 90 es: & "5 nae cineives Pry ange OO der — with golfl treat- ment—Friday, while 30 sets last, set i ve0e oe 310. 50 Basement Salesreom Drip Coffee Pots, 480 — English earthenware, 4, 6 & 8 cup capacity, with removable drip strainer— 24-inch a with leaded art glass skirt, complete ready to hang, for gas or elec- tricity—Friday i . —.
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“. ® 2 * Simple Home Remedy, Easily ‘ Applied, Gives Quick Relief and 4 vile truss. ) dnte for the free trial treatment. It ROLL OF MG OF noKon 55 Prompt Return of Lost Charm! ‘POST-DISPATCH :— MARGARUI street. P. N. CLAPP, 3146 ES , ment Templar charm adve e - ch Lost ances was rettrned t e HARTUNG of 1213A Jones dad in the 5 Easton avenue. OUIS POST-DISPATCH ° Carries Twenty = Has a propeller weighing 240 pounds and a sleeping cabin. See the NEXT * _ . % | Phe Lost and Found Mcdium of St. Louis. | PAGES 13—24. a i Tea ST -— 7 Freed of Martial Law. CEN AIRES, March 26,—The state of siege at Rio Janeiro, which was pro- claimed March 5, has been lifted. Get Rid of Prevents All Danger From Operation. for Free rove It im Your Case. Don’t even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the pody cut away is gone forever. One or two applicaticns of Pyramid Pile Remedy and ail the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably! short time the ccengested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon Se all right again. Try this remark- hole remedy. Sold everywhere at firug stores. Send for a free trial Seakage and prove beyond question §t is the right remedy for your case, ‘even though you may be wearing a ~ust send in the coupon below at wis} show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. ‘Then ou can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer another needless minute. Write now, FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its splendid re- sults. | Name eeeeeeveeeee* & eeeeener Trial Package and [ Yavenue did not live UMAN DIES AS LAW AVENGES FER DAUGHTER'S WRONG Husband Believes . Charges Which Resulted in Man’s Prison Sentence Killed Her. Mra. Mary E. Klives of 4347 Maffitt to see the law avenge the wrong done to her 14-year- old daughter, Blanche, by Edward S. Elder of 3646 Finney avenue, a United Railways street car conductor. A jury found him guilty in Judge Hennings’ court late Wednesday afternoon, fixing the penalty at seven years in the peni- tentiary. Mrs. Klives died last Friday and was buried Monday, the day originally set for Elder's trial. Her husband believes grief over Elder’s treatment of har daughter caused a nervous affection, killed her. Elder was charged with inducing Blanche Klives and another girl to go to his room Jan. 22 and remain there all night. The penalty for the crime with which he was charged might have been death or life imprisonment. A lighter sentence was imposed by the jury after Elder had repudiated a confession which he had made to the police and after the Klives girl on the witness stand had shown a disincli- nation to repeat -the more. serious charges which she had made against Elder. The*case involving the other girl is still pending. When Elder was called to trial Mon- day a continuance was asked but it did not develop until Thursday that the real reason for granting this con- culminating in the heart trouble which |} 3 AUTOISTS: DIE, 3 ARE HURT IN ~—AQFOOT PLUNGE Dallas Party Swerves ito Ravine and Man and Woman Die. DALLAS, Tex., March 26.—Three per- sons were killed and three were dan- gerously injured when an automobile swerved, left the road and plunged 40 teet into a ravine near here today. Dr, Samuel P. Tipton, driver of the car, and’ Mrs. Katie M. Loving were crushed to death. Mrs. Loving’s son, William, was so badly injured he died soon after in a hospital. Two women and a man were the other occupants of the car. All were residents of Dallas. Ba 5 DO NOT hesitate because you haven’t the cash. Buy the ring from Loftis Bros, & Co.. a ath "fits: *@eeeeaaanatas TEE @ : WO a ‘ ‘ if a —— a a ee A iy It is finely designed and faultless in finish. (1) With regular music roll, with you Sunday Post-Dispatch $$ CGR GiRbchecotss sicdckes outdoor display in such a public place. | Hugh Fullerton, chief probation officer, said the same in an interview Wednes- day. tinuance was the fact that Mrs. Klives’ funeral was set for the same day. _— yourself giving to the music your own expression. (2) With hand-played roll, which reproduces for you exactly the playing ‘ Ps , d in. m " ‘ . i ° allege nator Albena of great artists—noted piano virtuoso. (3) You can play it with your fingers as you would a regular piano. Maple Black Walnut Patties, 15c a pound. ESE == — —— n 7 Child Life Expression. Miss Coonsman, when seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter at her home, 6191 Del- mar boulevard, and asked about the Woman’s Protective League resolution, said she had been told, by officials of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., which conducted the competition, that she would better make no statement for publication at present. But before that embargo had been placed on her, she discussed her design. “Drapery has its place in sculpture, but not for a fountain,” she said. “The presence of water makes drapery inap- propriate... Moreover, the nude is the natural expression of sculpture, because : it follows the natural lines of the. body. | ‘‘Long before this competition was an- nounced, I thought of the need for a fountain in the sunken garden, and wished it might be my good fortune to be its designer. I had the theme of the work in mind, an expression of the joyousness of child life, something which would convey this idea, if only for a moment, to the passer-by going to business, and thus give pleasure. Cascade in Background. “IT am only sorry the appropriation will not permit of making the figure larger. (The height of the larger girl, as planned, will be six feet, and that of the smaller girl 4 feet.) They should be of heroic proportions, to be seen clearly from a distance. ‘“‘When the statue is completed, and the water turned on, the spray from the mouths of the four frogs will reach to the knee of the larger figure. A large cascade, sent high in the air from the four jets in the center of the basin, fill in the background and form The years old and YOUR PRIVILEGES You get remarkably easy terms, $15 down, $2.50 per week. We allow you the full, le- gitimate value for your upright piano. Free delivery to your home, no matter where you live. After a few trials you can return it if in any way dissatisfied. / CONROY GUARANTEE This Player-Piano is backed by the guarantee of the Conroy Company, a con- cern whose standing assures you that it must make good its offers in every way. Besides this a satisfaction-or-money-back offer pure and simple. ‘ WHAT YOU GET You get an ‘up-to-date finely designed Player-Piano for $395.00, which would cost you $500 to $600 at most stores. Besides you get the special bench and library of music rolls, of your own selection, with no additional charge. The terms now are only $15 down, $2.50 a week. The Final Conroy Offer Very liberal allowance for used Upright Pianos taken in exchange. If you can’t call, write tomorrow for a reservation of this:combination offer. EE eee Sa a a a ee i a — 4. : _ §f- Tomorrow & Saturday Positively Ends the Distribution of _ [Songs That Never Grow Old ~ | ToReaders of The Post-Dispatch Get your copy at once. Next week you cannot get this big beautiful $2.50 book at any price. Today you can have it for 79c. Just think of it, these songs are costing you LESS than ONE-FIFTH of a cent each, or 25 for a nickel. Simply owing to the Conroy Plan—one price to everybody—these instruments can be had at astonishingly low prices and easy terms. Side by side compare the Player-Pianos that Conroy offers, with the same or higher-priced instruments offered by other stores. You cannot help but choose the Conroy instrument. It’s so much better. That is why we are never afraid to stand this test. It’s a mighty fair test, too. You will either see the Conroy line before buying, or you will wish you had. ——E——— . ee a ntl til i ii. — ,_—_ —_ a Oe Wet ates yew. the Py Partial TAst of Son ian National A us mn, oe ngo, ue Alsatian Mountains. Bells of Scotland. , The. lis Are Coming. mbia. ee ck ta Danube Erin. rough the Rye. n ver. Darting Nellie. Gray. Sno Player-Piano House HOO OLIVE ST Just step into the distributing point nearest you in the list below and get your copy by presenting coupon below Comp'ete Song ia BOOKS IN 7 Bf ONE VOLUME Book Home and Love Songs, Oper- WITH 69 QC PORTRAITS : atic and College Songs, Sacred te ee seas Be casts ct and Patriotic Songs and Na- tional Songs. the little one eight.”’ The size of the older girl in the de- sign was the chief ground of criticism In this volume are all the old favorites oo, e Taeeee. who Geotared (sec partial list opposite), bound together cern botagali heat Cagencndlat tt ele sap teeth in one beautiful volume; printed in large, of a child. In the Woman’s Protective readable type; the MUSIC so clear and eneue — ~ Wee epenen-ae oe large that it can be easily read from a dis- 1. nocd eae tance, and every song in this collection is Mra. J. L. Lowes Likes It. a recognized popular melody. In this book Mrs. John L. Lowes of McMillan Hall, there are rio one-line chanteys; no ancient Washington University, president of the roundelays; no excerpts from worn-out St. Louls Equal Suffrage League, gave musical comedies; no trash or ‘‘fillins,’’ ae ener ef Sunes Ser unqualified but every song of love and home; every er ee Work Of. ant sentimental and college song that you should be welcomed,” she said. “It is a love; every patriotic and sacred song that is dear to your memory, and all the old masterpieces from the grand opera. relief from vulgar the&trical posters, ugly billboards and the too frequent sight of dirty, neglected children, Portraits of Great VOCAL ARTISTS “It is an absurdity to talk about ruarding children from viewing such roble examples of art. We would do hetter to direct our efforts toward guarding them from omnipresent vul- Caruso in five different poses; latest copyrighted portraits of Leo Slezak, Mary Garden, Mme. Matzenauer, Emmy . Destinn, Mme. Alda, Maggie Teyte, Alma Gluck; character posings of Farrar and garities of the street and the home. At u time when we have been criticised Scotti, and more than 50 other wonderful portraits. ang y mare Mra Arr DL TS 3 ’ se a is ii igh OTE Nc TOR GOMES Sp A Hymn, Ri -Deares t Is Home. Bitte txt Douglas. Tender and True. en Star. Sentiy. Sweet Afton. ————— Canc $5 LS Sw Cloth Bou 3 49 Bound in Paper Cover We strongly recommend the cloth-bound book because of its durability. Se aE ANAM HHA Spring Is Here! New Styles for Men j/eee#ee#e#es This Advertisement Is for Men and Young Men Who Pay Too Little for Their Shoes Pay *1 More Save ‘1 Swope’s Shoes at $4.00 will give you $9.00 more wear than any Shoe you can buy at $3.00. Investigate | this statement—you will find that good Shoes cannot be made to retail under $4.00 and if vou will but inspect the unusually strong line of Shoes we are showing ‘at $4.00, you will immediately recognize the true economy of purchas- ing them in preference to cheaper- priced Shoes. We show above one of the most popular Oxford styles in our $4.00 line. It has moderate toe, flat forepart, low heel and blind eyelets; made of black gunmetal and tan Russia. A remarkable value in the service it will give—in {ts attractive style and shape-retaining quality. Price Home. Thee? 1 } RT ? ’ 4 4a) I HAN i 4 i { il | ase of Summer. Kirdly ‘ight. : n Wave on e eer : fa the eorking Bird ] | tin ial HIS year the men’s clothing is cut on the Sil- houette; there is the athletic waistcoat with ifs large round armholes and a narrow strip for a back; there are handsome new designs in shirts, and the military stripe in neckwear; changes in hats, in shoes and in men’s hose, A . ole tant Forever. and. “y Maryland. Rex.. "Tia of Thee. Kentucky Home. Old Hi ng Str! tn Ai RA aH Meatden. the Stilly Night. ck Joe. Hame. — EY <\) See e* @ee#e?e? ASHION designers have made the changes so radical this season that every man will feel uncomfortable unless he dresses in the newest styles for 1914. N OWHERE in the- world are better bargains to be found in men’s clothing than in the shops of St. Louis. And now, Mr. Man, is the time for YOU to take advantage of these excep- tional values by purchasing your Spring outfit today. for centering all the civic beauty In the West End, it is fortunate that we are to have such a beautiful work placed downtown.” Blewett Unfavorable. Ben Blewett, Superintendent. of In- struction, was one of the most unfavor- able critics of the design. “IT do not wish to be a prude,” said 74%x10 inches. Blewett, “but I do not think it wise to put this statue in such a public place,” Get Your Copy at Any Addr ess Below fawn neepep FoR poor Ww V. inter Domands Dapletes Stock } ‘i it bebeeed of Size reduced illustration Greatly $2.50 book. the cloth-bound -— ——— as ¥ OPA p, PARE Pa a cra eg bos bbe huey ba a CTT ‘ —__ — _ qe | “eee [* you want to know all about these newest styles, whether you are Banker, Broker or Clerk, read the offerings of the St. Louis mer- chants appearing daily in The Post-Dispatch of Provident Association.. The unusual demands of the poor dur- ing the winter depleted the stock of the St. Louis Provident Association, 2221 Lo- POST-DISPATCH COUPON ~. points. sted w won o hdd < the ot BONGS. cust street, which announces an urgent the $2 0 need for — ae we ite a 7 Vel- worn garments and shoes. rniture, ~— 79¢ Cloth-Bound Book arse ta, enecially ecom- stoves, bedding and carpets are also | for the $1.00 2 \g BA needed. Volume Winter garments and shoes will be received now to be cleaned, repaired, classified and packed away ready for distribution when needed in the fall. Garments may be sent direct to the of- fice of the association. Furniture and other household articles will be called for if proper notification ig sent to the _ 2 aa EE wi alae DISFATCH. MAIN” QEFIGg, . 6 Mi *. Sez Raston. Brunkhorst’s, 2162 “a are v. quieren Wentz.. th Broadway. ' or 49¢ . — . * —“=-—- in ea | : 7 ¥ my * : ra 6 4 i$? RS A EE BS SS Aes tage ey OO Ae I i, AE OO Aig mn AE te * : ae 8: beat neice + oR as - a +. Ca ee ee a [ 2 ~ ; #2 te Bly it ie ee ‘“ i lp ee ee RGEC a. ¢ ie tts. . ~ Ve oe ew
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. pao fi by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Se ee 3.00 2.00 RATES t either by postal o exc 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. —_ ; Circulation Average for Daily 171,214 Full Year 88 1913: 307,524 February, 191 4 4 fecemectiondll DAIL SUNDAY 174,560 $22,063 POST-DISPATCH Bigzest West of the Mississippi ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Mine Guards Pose as Militiamen. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial of March 21, “Two Misunder- gteod Cartoons,” you mention the Baldwin Feltz detectives. You say the officers of the Colorado militia remain the same, but that the rank and file is largely composed of these detectives. Now, in the West Virginia strike, the Baldwin Feltz agency purchased some khaki uniforms and dressed their men in these. They had no connec- tion whatever with the national guard and were composed to a certain extent of ex-army men and deserters. I can get you a sworn statement to that effect. Now, as the Baldwin Feltz com- pany 4id those things in West Virginia, what is going to prevent them from doing the same «stunt in Colorado? As to the “Aged Mother Jones” she is, in my} opinion, nothing but a fot inciter. Then you charge that in most mine strikes the guard has been called upon in order to further the ends of the mine bosses. Can you cite one instance where the guard has been called out for any other reason that that of law-breaking on the part of the strikers? Breaking the law is a pun- ishable crime, be it under civil or martial law, and you know that as well as I do. You are in a position to inform the public as to the real purpose of the national guard; still you infer that they are a tool of the bosses. Is that re- spect? 8. F. ROSE, Sergeant, Co. D, N. G. Missouri. Publicity Appreciated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank you for the generous space you allotted to the Y. M. H. A. I assure you that the officers of the organization appreciate the many courtesies extended to the Y. M. H. A. by your valued journal. Personally, I wish to thank you as chairman of this committee, because I know whatever success has been attained was in‘ a great measure due to the liberality of the press, ef which your journal was such an important part. Thanking you again, I remain, Yours truly, OSCAR LEONARD, Chairman Publicity Committee. Olympic Actors Ignored. To'the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louls dramatic critics, following the Fast- ern clacque which boosted “Bella Donna” and Na- simova’s acting of the title role, have given usa flood of elaborately devised sentences which are highly satisfactory to the Olympic Theater man- agement. Being St. Louis critics, they have se- curely avoided criticism of the play—which is scarcely more than a moving picture scenario— or of the star, who is a fairly good journeyman actress wearied of her task. She is said to be everything which she is not, and the poor audi- tors, who have paid two large and important dol- lars for the privilege of seeing her surrounded by some good scenery, marvel they are so latk- ing in knowledge and imagination that they do not feel the thrills which tickle the spines of Diase oritics. The latter wholly tgnored the two ‘Dest actors in the cast and it Is my purpose in writing this to call attention to the omission in the interest of higher dramatics. During one of the scenes on the houseboat there is a storm-- which has absolutely no connection with the story. The action of the cabin doors was the most realistic thing seen on a St. Louls stage in many ea day, yet not a St. Louls paper had a word of praise for these doors or for the garden gate in the last act. Nazimova has gone through this gate and it swings shut, latching with the double click so characteristic of garden gates, the click- and-come-again-click of final latching. The doors and gate “thrilled” some of tho &uditors if the human actors did not. JEAN d’AJONC, ee Fire Bells in Hotel Rooms. To the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch, After the M. A. C. fire I noticed a great dea said about the guests in that building not being able to get out in time to save their lives on account of the poor arrangement of awakening guests before the fire cut them off from the stair- way and fire escape. If this is a fact then I weuid Ifke to make a suggestion, namely, to adopt a new method of notifying guests tn case of danger of a fire by an electric contrivance. Running an individual wire from the office to @ach room on each floor, with a bell at end of each wire charged with a heavy battery con- _mecting a push button and the number of each ee and each floor must correspond with each | _. push button, in rotation in the office and arrange ge tha -in all rooms and floors will ne . pressing one button. The bells to be sed ought to be on the order of and arranged Ike the bells on street cars. A Pope enough to reach the ground from ch window room would be an es ae gd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914, DOWN WITH ALL COMBINES. The indorsement by the A. & M. combine of the ‘House of Delegates of the Terminal combine’s fight against the forfeiture of the Merchants’ Bridge on account of its violation of the anti-monopoly clause of the bridge charter, is the most shameless and insulting betrayal of the public interest for a private monopoly interest that any legislative com- bine—and St. Louis has been inflicted with some cf the worst—has been guilty of. The incident is timely and beneficial. It ex- poses opportunely the full significance and men- ace of the House combine which has _ blocked bridge completion under the control and direction of Lobbyist Leo Scherrer, in behalf of a gang of speculators. The combine itself has disposed of its ridicu- lous pretense jof attempting to protect St. Louis from the Terminal in opposing the bond issue for the city’s approach. The combine stands for the Terminal monopoly. It stands for the longest possible delay in bridge completion and for graft when the bridge is completed. Back of the A. & M. grab is the monster monopoly that has so long throttled St. Louls and is now struggling for a respite from the inevitable destruction of its “cinch.” On the eve of the battle of the people of St. Loulg for the completion of their free bridge, which will assure the breaking down of a!l mo- nopolistic barriers to the city’s gateway, it is well for the people to understand clearly what they have to fight. The defeat of the splendid move- ‘}ment to complete the bridge by the initiative | would signify the victory of the forces of monop- loly and graft. It would be a heavy blow to the progress and prosperity of the city. Down with all the combines against the in- terests of St. Louis. ‘ PRESIDENT LLOYD-GEORGE? Asquith and Seely have saved the King’s ‘‘face” '|by assuming blame for the traitorous Ulster con- spiracy, but we doubt if they have saved the King’s job. Lloyd-George may yet become the first President of the republic of Great Britain. He is the one member of the Liberal Government who knows exactly what the British masses want, and has the courage to demand it for them, with- out reservation or qualification. = = * eo FRIGHTENING AN EDITOR. It’s a ticklish subject, that recent Parisian shooting scrape of which the editor bore the brunt, and we want to keep off it as far as we can. But its awesome fascination for the edi- torial mind is irresistible, and its newest phase must strike home to every editor who is a human being. Following the Texas order of shooting first and apologizing afterwards, Mme. Caillaux now explains that she meant only to frighten the editor and not to kill him. It seems that she lodged two bullets in the edi- tor’s bookcase and one in his chest, but she would have preferred to lodge them all in his bookcase, where. the wounds would not prove fa- tal. Forsooth, an editor’s bookcase is already filled so full of lead that he would scarcely feel the added heavy matter. 3 But no matter how innocent the pastime may seem, we protest against frightening an editor out of his wits. That is a poor way to increase his circulation. Moreover, it is injurious to the subscriber and fatal to the interest of the gentle reader. There is a right way and a wrong way to do nearly everything. Don’t scare an editor to death with noisy firearms. Steal gently up be- hind him and frighten him with a softly-modu- lated boo, supplemented by an invitation to go out and partake of refreshment suitable to the season. | ‘== * 2 The resignation of Col. Seely, War Secretary, was one of those Joe Bailey resignations. aA Lr '-—- > HOW BOSTON DID IT. George Arliss urges the Business Men’s League to do what it can for the “lame, ill-shod, under- fed, overworked horses and mules,” which, he says, are more conspicuous in St. Louis than in any other of the many large cities he has visited. Boston met a like complaint years ago by orr ganizing a yearly Work Horse Parade, with prizes ‘for the best conditioned animals. Not for the mon- ey alone did men—owners and employes alike— give better treatment to the dumb animals in their service. The parade served chiefly by focusing public attention upon an abuse of man’s power. The exhibition: of handsome, sleek, well-con- ditioned draft animals is now one of the big events of the year in the Hub. No amount of compulsion by the police could have induced owners of horses and mules to pay one-tenth as much attention to the welfare of their stock as the spirit of emulation and of awak- ered humanity has done. Big stores and fac- tories find it a good advertisement to send such animals into the parade, where tens of thousands ot their customers can see them. Here, perhaps, is a hint for St. Loufs. “Youngest Cudahy heiress,” says a news dis- patch, “quits society to become a trained nurse. Family declines to give reason for her decision.” Sounds Hke she might be a real woman. = =] = ENGAGEMENT RING LAW. Judge Graham of Chicago undoubtedly laid down the common law of the engagement ring in the case of Charles Magerhofer against a Chi- cago widow for $185. “A man who gives a girl an engagement ring takes the risk of losing both the girl and ring,” ruled the Judge. Disappointed young men will evade much trouble and save the time of the courts by remembering the rule. If your girl returned the ring you gave her, it may be because she is a good sport. Or it may have been because its intrinsic value was no inducement to her to have anything of yours around any more. But it was not because she was under any legal obligation to return it. On the other hand, you are under no legal obligation to return the knitted tie, the half dozen hemstitched handkerchiefs and the slippers she gave you. .Of course, all Judge Graham did was to define. i : the general doctrine, unmodified by private stip- ulation. To ask at the time you slip the; magic ring on for a signed memorandum of agreement guaranteeing its return in the event of a “bust-up” may not yet be the vogue in the best circles, but it is the only way young men can be on the aafe side. = = i i With a $45,000 appropriation for improvements, Starved Rock State Park in Illinois cannot be said to be lacking the sort of nutriment that contrib- utes to parks of comfortable and even burly physique. St. Louis parks need some of the same diet. = = rw ST. LOUIS TRADE VIA THE CANAL. ) The advice Director-General John Barrett gave of Panama Canal possibilities is practically the same as that given by him to other cities and other sections of the country. In effect it is that “The opportunity is dazzling, but you must go after the business.”’ ‘ However, he recognized the obvious fact that among inland cities, with equal effort and equally painstaking compliance with the conditions under which advantages are to be obtained, St. Louis has the greatest chance of all to reap benefits. The $2,500,000,000 foreign trade of the 20 countries to the south of us is growing and may double in the next 10 years. The population and prosperity of St. Louis and the valley depend in no small degree, Mr. Barrett thinks, on the use they make of the canal in securing a part of this trade. Commercial bodies, civic societies, universities, colleges and schools are asked to make an inti- mate study of Latin-America. Perhaps not all of our “lawyers, publicists, preachers, teachers and editors,” who are urged to assist in this study will respond. But Mr. Barrett is right in saying that our representatives in manufacturing and distrib- uting lines must know. Latin-America’s markets as well as they know our own American market, if they are to make headway against the tremen- dous competition to be expected from foreign and Atlantic and gulf coast cities. How closely business men in important lines watch all conditions affecting our own markets! But they become disillusfonized as to possibilities in foreign trade if a single consignment exported in total ignorance of market conditions abroad happens to bring disappointing results. The sending early in April by the B. M. L. of a delegation to South America is a wisely planned move. It should be only the first step in a pa- tient, systematic and aggressive effort to estab- lish trade relations for St. Louis over the new and convenient routes. ; = = i i 2 Cumulative fines increasing by $100 with each conviction are proposed for speed maniacs and would undoubtedly help if coupled with sentences having something about thirty or ninety days’ im- prisonment in them. CENSORING THE CREATOR It is amazing that human minds, in the twen- tieth century, should find anything vulgarly sug- gestive in the beautiful design of two childish figures submitted by Miss Coonsman, to ornament the library garden. The nude figures, one of a child of possibly 14, the other of a child of per- haps 6, are to the normal eye and mind eloquent’ of innocence and purity. Does the fact that the figures represent little girls detract from their innocence and purity— in the minds of the objectors? Is there anything inherently vicious in the female figure of what- ever age and however chaste the pose? Must we have sexless art or none at all? Is beauty im- moral? Is the Creator at fault—or are human beings too base or low-minded to be permitted to admire His highest handiwork? Are rosebuds in- decent and sunsets obscene? Shall we indict the Great Designer—or flout the prurient? Fortunately, no part of the new complications over the Irish question can be charged to Cali- fernia’s observance of “Orange day.” = = 7” oe ae THE FIFTH OF THE GEORGES. One of the most uncomplimentary works to loy- alty that ever came from King-loving British hands was written by Thackeray. A need for an addendum to it and a change in title to include five instead of four Georges seems to be develop- ing. The fatality that has pursued other British sovereigns of his name has involved George V in the astonishing scandal over units of the army de- tuiled for service'in Ulster and there has been no incident in many years a British sovereign might more wisely have kept out of. Disgust and bitterness on the part of Radical and Labor mem- bers of Parliament are said only to have been aroused the more by the explanations of Col. See- ly, War Secretary, and his attempt to take all blame on himself and exculpate King and fel- low Cabinet members. The fact remains that “one Brigadier and 57 subalterns” were enabled with impunity to pre- scribe to the War Department the terms on which they would obey orders; to have those terms ac- cepted and even to have the language in which ac- ceptance was expressed subjected to written in- terpretations satisfactory to themselves. That the Cabinet did not know everything that was going on, that it was even misled, seems probable. Can as much be said for George V? It is known to the public that the King was present at the “war councils” at which acquies- cence in the conditions imposed by the insubordi- nate officers was being arranged; that the summoned Lord Roberts to conferences; that he dealt personally with Field Marshal French and with Gen. Paget, Irish Commander in Chief. If predictions as to grave consequences are ful- filled, he will be lucky to escape without being seriously compromised. As it is his prestige is af- tected. He should as titular head of the forces have appreciated the absurdity of army discipline modified by politics and sworn fighting men de- laying obedience until they can dictate the con- ditions on which they will graciously consent to fight. Officers detailed to other portions of Ireland in the days of agrarian troubles were permitted ro such latitude. They are not permitted it now when labor troubles impend. The incident accen- tuating class consciousness is a reminder that government in England has been a government by ee i ee St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley on utilization }. classes too long to be changed in a twinkling by } nn Se Eee eo nr oy oe pre: ie Mia | Me een Pe rg See pd A eee “2% Tw * . ~ : e we s # Y —— , ~~ . s Fis ~~ , =a. ~ - o «4. vet ~~ “e NS. te eee - " » ; ons a ee ty . a> > . ia eS erry > Bn Aes Sete’ ‘ — .* ¥ at ya her ert rat —, a JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. NAN 1) ‘ininitieananitld i yn YY Af —— WN; {hi / / vet) BALLS i i ! ~ ~, = ~~ *s ——} = = * 9 . a i ed =. — SOCRATES ON UNDRESSED FIGURES AROUND WATERING PLACES. ae - Thrasymachus: Ah, Socrates! where you have been. Socrates: It ought not to be. the Kincaid Fountain. Polemarchus: What do you think of it? Socrates: It is about what I expected it would be. Two childlren are playing in the water, and like most children playing in the water, they haven’t any clothes on. Thrasymachus: Do you consider it immoral? Socrates: Not in the light of that double standard of morality which has to do with watering places and non-watering places. You know what one sees at the seashore is only suitable to the seashore. Polemarchus: Of course. Socrates: It would be immoral on dry land, so to speak, Thrasymachus: Certainly. Socrates: But in association with water—— Polemarchus: I see what you mean! Socrates: Good. According to our double standard of morality, then, the design for the Kincaid Fountain is not immoral. Polemarchus: No. | Socrates: It is associated with water, and is therefore quite as proper as fat women in bathing suits, to say nothing of being infinitely more beautiful. Thrasymachus: Of course. Socrates: Now let us look at it from the ultimate point of view. Suppose we all shared the dry-land viewpoint and excluded this de- sign from the Library Park because the children playing in the fountain are nude. That would be equivalent to saying that children cannot play around water in statuary any more, would it not? Thrasymachus: It would. Socrates: They would seem unnatural if they played*in it with their clothes on, and the spectacle of children having so little fun as that would be depressing where it is the purpose of sculpture to de- light and uplift those who behold it. Polemarchus: That is undeniable. Socrates: Very well. Now let us consider if there is not possibly a class which bathes with its clothes on. Thrasymachus: In view of the known fact that there is a consider- able class which does not bathe at all, I would not be a bit surprised. Polemarchus: I wouldn’t either. Thrasymachus. It is in some respects, perhaps, the proper way to bathe. Socrates: You are facetious, Thrasymachus. Now we have decided if it is proper or not, let us all go out and see the design. ——_—_—_ Oooo It is not difficult, I imagine, to guess I have been out to see the model for THE RELAY RACE, even a Lioyd-George ora John Burng, : ¥ “SQUANDERING” THE WOMEN. Elizabeth Towne in April Naatilus. Environment makes the man and the woman. But who makes the environment, and how? In America up to Ahe present time men have made it, by vote and boss rule. Men bossing the voting have made the present humanity-for-money en- vironment. Men think in terms of money. tunity to help vote into existence a money-for-men environment. Women think and fee] in terms of humanity, of children and fathers. We, the Rising Generations, don’t like this man-made environment. The men themselves don’t like it. Nobody likes. it but the few who by special privilege are squeezing millions out of the many. |. Ninety-nine per cent of the people in this country hate spen@ing 2,000,000 chil- dren and 7,000,000 potential mothers and God knows how many men every year, to make millions for the other one per cent. We mean to stop it. We mean to right about face. We mean business—the business of humanity. Millions and billions for men and women is our motto. We, the Rising Generations, insist that our mothers be given a chance now to vote into existence the environment that that will make men and women. We, the Rising Generations, demand votes for women. We demand: that you quit squandering us, oh, America! — ONE MILLIONAIRE’S CHICKENS. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The hazards of counting one’s chick- ens before they are hatched are noth- ing compared with the labor which young William Elkins has in counting his chickens after they are hatched. It is quite possible he inherited from bis late grandfather the ability to mul- tiply, add and divide with great facility, and yet, with all this family trait for ready mathematics, Mr. Elkins has dif- ficulty in counting his chickens. And so would you, my friend, if tin your coops every three weeks 12,00 “‘lit- tle peepies’”’ came tumbling from their shells. That is at the rate of 200,000 brand new chickens in a year. Mr. Elkins, who is a Philadelphia broker, as well as a farmer, could give a chicken dinner for half the families ir Philadelphia. My, oh, you exclaim, what a lot of money he must make out of so many chickens. But it has taken him six years to reach a point where there is any profit—six years and the expenditure of I don’t know how much money—to learn the game. Now he knows it and I believe that the young millilonare’s chickens are be- ginning to hatch out something more agreeable than a financial deficit, BASEBALL SALARIES, From the Providence Journal. tinue to excite the cupidity of uninden- tured ballplayers and the envy of the whole tribe of American wage earners. Asked to name his own terms for a three-year contract, Hal Chase of Chi- Christy Mathewson has declined an of- fer of $6,000 from the Federals. At the rate of $21,666 a year he would have ary of the Governor of Rhode Island and $6666 more than the stipend of the Chief Justice of the United States Su- preme Court. Ambassadors at $17,560 and Cabinet officers at $12,000 receive It is time to give the women oppor-} ANSWERS TO QUERIES BEAUTY CULTURE. K. Cc. 3.—Persevere in your oa treatment. A spring bandage, ed night and day for many mon to nose of a French woman mone , Meee beautiful. Surgical strument stores or su advise you. Dally care : childhood to press the nose and pull it gently down will lengthen and straighten it. (Strange a “constant r r” hag not read this information before.) JENNIE.—A beauty writer says: The food helps to nourish but to prevent sagsi I know nothing so good as the use of toilet vinegar with a ¥. First cleanse the skin well wi the warm, wet clothes, then and rine- ing; then dry and spray with the vin- @égar:; let this an wu ng of the lower muscles is taken to always press t flesh up in place of down every time th face is washed. Constant care is need- ed in this to perer which is easier than to cure. cumber cream may used any time. LAW POINTS. : RAILROAD CLERK.—We know of 190 action you can take against the justice who is using his office as a (so-called) collection agency. : ) WORRIED SISTER ful in recovering the fixtures. GAINES.—The liability of a firm case of meee? of employe by their employes would have to be deter- mined by a court after hearing all the testimony. R. F.—The latest lew in regard to nishment of railroad employes p that if debt was contracted itn this and is owing to a bona fide citizen gardless of the amount. ADVISE.—Being ignorant of the unre. crease the rent. However, if been accepted after knowledge of thir lease, the matter would be otherwise anc you will be bound thereby. CUSH.—The proceeding is no doub: one to quiet title to some land, and you were notified and properly so. You not appear to defend it. The decree court for plaintiff would not affect so far as any costs are concerned. THANKFUL.—The note signed and ilivered In St. Louis is governed by Mis- souril law and is good until 10 years after maturity (not 10 years from date) and if outlawed by statute of limitation. H. BE. 8.—The uncle of your 19-year-old husband has no right to his wages by reason of having raised him since the death of his his having adopted him or not would ‘make no difference. He has the ht raat for himself and for you his wite. IGNATS.—By lying down on your pay- ments property would be foreclosed and you would be liable if at sale not enough est accrued thereon. terest, you would be released from fur- ther obligation. READER.—As between paren child, the presumption is that the services were intended to be compensation was intended or promised; his parents and render services as dur- ing his minority. JOS. J. L.—While it is true according to the decision you mention, that a hus- band can convey directly to wife with- out the intervention of a straw party, still, we are of the opinion that the bet- ter Way is to convey thro a..third party, owing to the very unsatisfactory state of affairs in reference to the mar- ried woman’s act you mention. WHO INVENTED “WIRELESS?” STREITMAN.—In 1909, Nobel prize for physics was award iiliam Marconi, Italian, and Prof. Ferdinand Braun, German. In 1842, Prof. Morse sent signals across, the Susquehanna without wires. In 1859 James Lindsay of Dundee, Scotland, stated the pos- sibility of sending wireless me from Britain to America. In 186 Maxwell demonstrated the possibili of wireless telegraphy. In 1886 Sir William Preece of London sent wire- less currents a quarter of a mile, and the next year increased thig distance to 4% age oe In 1887 Prof. ertz dis- covere known as Hertzian waves. In 1889 Sir Oliver Lodge obtained his first suc- cessful signaling results by tonite waves, and a year later Prof. Branle invented the metallic coherer. In 189 Sir Willlam.Preece establish regu- lar communication between atholm and Lavernock on the Welsh coast, 8% miles distant. In 1894 . Rathe- nau and Prof. Reubens signaled across Wannesea at Potsdam, a distance of 8 miles. As far back as 1796, a Span- ish physicist, Salva, suggested eis might be possible to charge the earth at one point with positive electricity — and that at another point with nega- tive electricity and establish com- munication between the two through the attraction of the op ite c es. In 1811, Sommering, of Munich, - varia, established an electri con- nection between a transmitting in- strument and a. receiving one with no other medium but water, @ system Ae ere tnt Recovery wae pesident: In : e disco me ally made by Steinhell that [f the ter- minals of a single telegraph wire were grounded the earth would act as a conductor for the returning e trical energy. These new fields of study were investigated and Fn ae mented upon by Morse and and Edison and Trowbridge; first wireless telograg® ca propagating and indicating waves over long distan was sa duced by Willlam Marconi in 18 Us. K.—See Roosevelt's African pigskin library at this office. hon 3 A. O. H.—For House of 7) State Manual page #7. Publ Libraty reference room. Occupation and not given. : yet gpg mn is made of howe nished or other pee patent lawyer, or the —— ee the Public Library reference room wil tell you how to get a W. S.—The “Dipper” the North Pole in *# hours. constituting the “ tion but they are Federal League salary schedules con-| putt, Redmond, Smith O’Brien, M cago says $3,000 and a $5000 bonus. |#*™ drawn more than seven times the sal-| Church. » Sars TS. ee en ats goes 2 “ Missouri, there may be garnishment of 4 corded lease you can ignore it and in. | t hase | ents 12 years ago, and ~ is realized to satisfy the notes and inter- — If holder of notes — bids enough to satisfy cost of sale and | notes in full, together with accrued in- ~ t and child's this is also the case where child, after E attaining majority, continues to live with dry = and es og one ae * great deal can be done to pre-« (Ill.).—-Consider- | ing all facts of the case, it is doubtful | whether your mother would be success- | : § t : f de. : 4 not sued upon within that time would be % ke - gratuitous — and burden is on the child to show that — . ie) ‘ electric ether impuls now - . f po but the pable ot ‘,
Page 36
OME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE Selected and Tirmely Topic Fiction 3 a. pe The Devil and Miss Leslie i tients Powers Cannot Alter Human Nature. ‘By FRANCES DE WOLFE FENWICK. 4 I. 5 ISS LESLIE sat in the crowded : ballroom, on a chair against ) the wall. Her white dress set off to the worst advantage her ‘thin, brown neck and plain, sallow face. She watched the dancers circling to and ‘fro with a dull pain at her heart, which deepened to something unpleasantly like ‘agony when in the mazes of the dancs, she passed before her, waltzing with a “very pretty girl in scarlet. “I would sell my soul to the devil for beauty!" Miss Leslie said. She had not spoken aloud, yet as she turned the devil stood beside her. “How came you to be here?” isked. “IT am @ frequent visitor in ballrooma,” the devil explained. ; Miss Leslie was nothing if not con ventional. “What will people think if they see me talking to you?” she inquired, glan- ‘Ging hurriedly around. “That you have an admirer—whether ‘devil or man will not matter.” _ “Then you were in earnest when you offered to sell me your soul in exchange ‘tor beauty?’ ' Miss Leslie dancers. “Will you make the bargain?” The girl in scarlet laughed. “Yes!” said Miss Leslie. II. “Tt is wonderful!’ said the dowagers. “The girl was plain yesterday. Of cvurse, neither her complexion nor her hair are her own, and we suspect her teeth; still, where did she get her eyes?’ “By Jove,”’ said the men, ‘did you ever see such a beauty? She’s a regular stunner!’’ / “She's a good-looking girl, no doubt,” said he, “but not my style. I hate a handsome stick. Give me a weman who ' can talk!’ “Are you ready?” said the Devil. i “No, no!” said Miss Leslie feverishly. ; “I made a mistake. I sold my soul for - beauty, but it is wit he wants. Give Me that, I beseech you, and then you ™may have my soul!” The Devil chuckled. ITY. “Tt is wonderful!’ said the dowagers again. “The girl had not a word to say for herself yesterday, and now she posi- tively scintillates. Of course, she gets up her.conversations; but how do you account for her repartee?” “She is certainly entertaining,” said he. “But what's the use of a pauper like me considering whether a girl’s pretty or brilliant? I’ve got to go tn for someone with money.”’ “Are you ready?” sald the Devil. “No, no!” $aid Miss Leslie wildly. “Again I was mistaken. It is money he | zn. Add wealth to my wit and beauty ‘“\And then he will love me and I wil! give you my soul—oh, so willingly!” The Devil laughed. “You shall have wealth!”’ he said. IV. “It is wonderful!’ said the dowagers once more. “The girl was poor yester- Gay. Of course, extreme wealth is vul- gar—still it must be nice to have it!” “By Jove,” said the men, “do you know what the girl’s worth? She has inherited three good-sized fortunes!’ “She has lots of money,” said he, “and she is certainly pretty and bright. I shall marry her if she will have me!” “Are you ready?’’ said the Devil. ap “Yes,” said Miss Lesiie. “I am quite Peady now!” The Devil offered ger his arm. “Only” —— she added hesitatingly. “Yes?” “Only I should like just one thing more,” said Miss Leslie timidly yet hopefully. “Can you arrange, dear Devil, that he shall love me, not for my beauty’— “Yes,” said the Devil patiently. “Not for my wit’—— “Yes,”’ said the Devil wearily. “And not for my money. Just for my- self!’ The Devil disengaged his arm. : “I will do anything in the world to _ please a lady,” he said, bowing cour- teously, “except alter human nature. I have the honor to wish you a Very good evening!’’ ‘pe (Copyright. the Frank A. Munsey Co.) : Easy Gardening. 8 Gage advantages that are offered by the postoffice and by special rates of the express companies have simplified ‘rose culture beyond the dreams of for. ‘mer years. Florists are fully prepared to M1 orders, from all parts, for roses aaarery size. One and two year old grown in pots, with active roots, ‘Sree ready to start growth as soon as bedded or repotted. They lose no time. T have had them out of the postoffice In bloom within a month, continuing with unabated vigor until freezing weather. Then I have had dormant plants of large sizes sent per “‘general specials” express, in full bloom in eight weeks, continuing the entire follow- ing season. The method of planting large, acrmant rose plants is made possible by cold storage, which florists have re- duced to a science so practical that amateur rose growers derive full benefit. with no complexities and no failures in bedding out the roses in Aprt!.—Suburban og Countryside Magazine for Brass Rifle Cartridges. By the use of steel instead of brass ‘in rifle cartridges the German army has increased the number of rounds of ammunition that a soldier can carry from 120 to 160. seem to think they have she looked dumbly at the How t a's) Ay /; - Wf Li. * Nine ae, iM) Vy y; A ‘iz, Ui" blll hte vA : Be ? & ‘sg E offer some window garder suggestions sent out by the Department of Agriculture at Washington. If more details are desired they may be obtained by the reader by writing to the department for its bulletin No. 483. Address the Bu- reau of Plant Industry in care of the Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton. Seeds are first planted in 3 to 4 inch pots. Cover with glass and set in a warm, light place. In three days place a match under the glass to admit air and three days later substitute a pencil for the match. When the plants are one eighth to one-fourth of an inch high they should be thinned out and when they are from one-half an inch to an inch high they should be transferred to the window box or the pots which are to be used in the window.. The soil into which they are trans- ferred should be sandy and should be enriched with stable manure. Window boxes should have holes bored in the front near the bottom or in the bottom itself about six, inches apart and a layer.of broken crocks should be placed in the bottom. The boxes should Told by i Uncle Sam’s Own Experts sa A : ZZ GZ F not be more than 10 nor less than four inches deep. Except on continued rainy or cloudy days the plants should be wa- tered daily. Some of the flowering plants espe- Clally suited for window gardening are the ageratum, the aster, cacalia, calen- dula, candytuft, California poppy, Chi- nese pink, bianthus, helichrysum, lo- belia, mignonette, nasturtium, pansy, petunia, poppy, sn@apdragon, sweet alyssum, verbena and zinnia. Blindness in Great Britain. Blindness is more common in men than in women of Great Britain, the propor- tion,, according to the last census re- turns being one in every 1316 males and one in every 14% females. As regards deafness, however, the position is re- versed. Lumber for Box Industry. More than 370,000,000 feet of lum- ber are yearly used in New ° York State in making boxes. Autos Can't Block Streets In Los Angeles automobiles may not stand along the curb more than 15 min- utes at one time. o een +. ny’ Dangerous Business of Being a Baby The tiny bodies menaced by dirty dairies, by sick cows, by disease; one baby out of six baby needs, and that cow’s milk does not contain. Send the Coupon for a Free Trial Package of 12 feedings and our 72-page book for Mothers. Mothers now know that their baby’s food is of most importance —of the dangers for little babies in cow’s milk—that the Government inspectors found only eight cleaf dairies in every hundred, and that in one State alone—under strict laws —there are 200,000 sick cows. Mothers now know that even when cow’s milk is pure it is too heavy in curd for little babies. Nestlés Food is nearer to mother’s milk than any other food. In NESTLE'S the curd of the milk is soft and fleecy as in mother’s milk. The best cow’s milk is the basis of NESTLE’S—the milk from clean, healthy cows, in sanitary inspected dairies. Then to it are added other food elements your —last year— died. But the danger grows less — Doc- tors and mothers have learned how to keep our babies. a NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY Woelwerth Bidg., New York Please send me, FREE, your book and trial package. IVGMEE ccc caceccecsesese eseeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee AGATA wasccsecveseenereeseseseesesscencece ree ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee er ee eee i = _ — rt - - a ~ . 5 -* -—% - - - SF vo Louis Girls Say Love Marriages Arent Ou of am? @ a How to Propose Not So Important, but Half-Hearted Men? Never! t of Date By Betty Vincent. really be- gins to look | as if S‘. Louis men would be found guilty of the charge made by Miss Perplexed that they are “faint - hear ted bashful swains, who either hava no affection to of- fer or think a girl has to guess ut it.’ My growinz jury of letter- writers have been sending in their opinions in large numbers these last few days,’ and in the majority of instances Miss Per- plexed has been right loyally sup- ported by her sisters. “A short time ago,” wrote Miss Perplexed, “a man asked me to marry him, and this man had never shown any love or affection at all. Now don’t American men try to win a girl’s love? Do they expect the girl to do the courting? One of the replies written by men to this accusation was published on this page Monday. It was signed ‘“‘M. Wii Of, ty, Ye A UY My) ry — Ao BLITY VINCE rd ag Model Farm Buildings. Italian farm houses need improving, according to the opinion of the Govern- ment, which has offered $758 in prem- iums to be awarded for encouraging the construction of model farm buildings. New Fire Extinguisher, Excellent results have been obtained in Germany by experiments with extin- guishing fires with a mixture of so- lutions of caustic soda and alum, which forms an air-excluding foam. en OOO ITN, Se atte —_ ene a | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,’s SALE OF CHOICE PERFUMES Continued for a Few Days Owing to the fact that last Monday we were unable to wait on all the customers at our Per- fume Dept.,.we will continue this sale for next Friday and Saturday only. As before, you pay 50c for the first ounce, Ic for the second ounce. Come early and avoid the rush. (50c OZ. PERFUMES, 1c OZ.) 50c oz. Violet Perfume, im- ans 2 oz. for 5 j Cc 50c oz. White Rose Per- fume, imported, 2 oz. for & : C 50c oz. Trailing Arbutus a og =g for 5 f Cc 50c oz. Jasmine Perfume, imported, a 5 i Cc 2 of. 50c’ oz. Honeysuckle Per- fume, imported, _ Zo. for 5 f Cc 50c oz. Jockey Club Per- fume, i S 5, f c SOc ROSE LEAF PERFUME, 50c oz. Lilac Perfume, im- gee 2 oz. for 5 : Cc 50c oz. Wistaria Perfume, imported, 4 ‘ Cc 2 oz. for 50c oz. Sandalwood Per- fume, ee 5 f c 50c oz. Carnation Perfume, imported, 5 i c 2 oz. for 50c oz. Heliotrope Perfume, imported, x i Cc 2 oz. for 50c oz. Crabapple Perfume, imported, 5 f c 2 oz. for 2 oz. for for SIC Sale at Soda Fountain All 10c Drinks, 2 for 11ic All Sc Drinks, 2 for 6c This offer good for Friday only. Treat your friends. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON H. H.” It is lucky for “M. H. H.” that he cann:t look over my shoulder and read some of the daintMy inscribed, but oh, s0 heartlessly expressed notes I have received since his views were published. This is the paragraph from the M. H. H. letter that appears to have caused the most resentment: The girl of today ig not after love. She wants the amusement a man can find for her. Then when she gets older she wants to marry. A man does not want to marry a pretty foot, pretty lips, pretty hair or pretty face; a man wants a wife, not an ornament. Here are more letters which may help Miss Perplexed to decide wheth- er the men still know how to make love and how to propose marriage: Girls DO Want Love. Ss. H. N. writes: In Monday's ® Post-Dispatch M. H. H. says that the girl of today does not want love. Well, he is mistaken, because I do, and know that there must be others that want it as much as I do. I enjoy pleasure as much as anyone, but I prefer the home life to social pleasures. I am still in my ‘teens, but in two or three more years I know that I want to get married and would make eat | aS The Three Beautiful Daughters Sandman Story by Mrs. F. A. Walker. MAN who had three very beauti- ful daughters was in despair concerning their marriage, fo while many suitors came to woo, they went away without taking a bride, because each daughter was so beautiful it was impossible to choose between them. At last the father met a nobleman to whom he told his troubles. ‘Do not be discouraged,” said the nobleman. “I am sure I can choose a wife from your three daughters; take me home with you that I may see them.’’ The faher introduced his daughters to the nobleman, who was 80 overcome by their beauty and grace that he almost gave up the task he had set for him- self. When he sat at the supper table he noticed that the youngest daughter put both elbows on the table and rested her chin on her hands. “She is lazy,”’ not choose her.’”’ The eldest daughter sat very straight in her chair and was so very proper and polite that he felt ill at ease. ‘T’ll not choose her,’’ he said; “she would require her husband to be so pre- cise that he would be uncomfortable.’’ The middle daughter sat the the table with ease and she was neither too pre- cise nor careless, and the nobleman felt sure he had made a choice, but when he said the nobleman; “I’ll> looked at all three they were so beautt- ful he found he was still undecided. On the evening of the third day when they sat at supper the nobleman saw a large cheese on the table. “The cheese shall decide it,’”’ he said to himself. When the father sliced the cheese and served his daughters the nobleman watched, and this is the way he made a choice: The youngest sister ate her piece of cheese without removing the rind. “She is slovenly and lazy,’ he said, ‘‘be- yond a doubt. I'll not wed her,”" The eldest sister eut away so much of the good part of the: cheese in re- moving the rind that the nobleman said: “She will be wasteful in her desire to pe clean. I'll not wed her.” Then he watched the middle sister. She cut the rind away, very thin, so as to save all the eatable part of the cheese, and the nobleman said to the father: “I have chosen. I will make your second daughter my wife.’’ “How were you. able to make a choice?’ asked the father, and the no- bleman told him that the cheese had decided it; that he could not be happy with a wife who was too particular or one who was slaternly and lazy, but the wife who was able to do things well and was moderate in all things he was sure would make a good wife. (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL | BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. , 5 »someone happy. I like most all men, but when it comes to just one, I have not yet found “that one,”’ and until J do I am going to walt. Small Hope Without Love. a '". AST ST. LOUIS writes: “I wish to give ‘Perplexed’ another idea of our American men and also women. Do not marry a man for convenience or @a home; you can make your own living. Marriage without love usually ends in divorce. Where there is love, though it runs low, it can be kindled; without love there is small hope. Of course, there are men who wish to boast of how many girls they have been engaged to. Avol4 those men who marry for housekeepers or for fortunes. There are plenty who still see a woman's virtues and love her for therm. ‘ Very few men are backward enough to need encouragment, if they love you they will not give you a chance to pro- pose. I am one who knows. I have been married four and a half years to a man who proposed to me because ‘e loved me and I returned his affection. We have a happy home and plenty to eat. OMMON SENSE writes: “After reading the letters of “Miss Pet plexed” and Mr. M. H. H., I cannot help but voice my sentiments. I cannot say much in answer to ‘Miss Perplexed,’ but as to ‘Mr. M. H. H.,’ I think he ts en- tirely wrong in his judgment of the girls of today not caring for love. Let girls and giri:, just like there are men and men. — | The cook sa‘; beating a bad egg doesn’t make it better.—Commercial Made to order. Altering and repairing done. “Idura,” best} reducing Cor- get made, ready ST. LOUIS CORSET CO. Cor. Broadway and Washington, Entrance, 509 N. Broadway. me advise «un, Mr. M. H. H., there are | postin ah + pT 4 ye SENSIBLY PRICED, TOO. With the whole feminine world crying MANDING SILK SUITS, we really consider ourselves fort ders several weeks ago, when the manufacturers were we now there exists a silk famine, so to speak. article of outer apparel you can mention. But WE HAVE L Elegant, Dressy Silk Suits $24.75 = $29.50 At these two prices we show a score or more smart styles. Jaunty peasant jackets, swagger cutaways, Eton fronts, standing or notch kirts in two and three tier style, flare flounces, ruffle tunics, Materials are silk crepe, plain and*moire taffeta and poplin, in all the desirable shades and staple colors. All sizes. Silk Suits—Special at 921.00 THIS IS A REGULAR $30.00 VALUE. Made of rich moire silk, in the new delta back and Eton front Surlanah SILK SUITS—SILK SUITS “SILK SUITS”’—with Dame Fashion DE- unate that we placed large or- ll stocked with silk, as right Silk Suits (the “right” kind) are the scarcest collars. etc. : TS OF THEM, and they're model. Coat lined with peau de tunie model. Colors are tango, navy and Hague blue and black. A suit for service as well as style. cygne. Skirt in the new ruffle Comes in all sizes. $21.00. Cloth Suits at $16.75, $25 582 selling. Silk lined coats. All sizes. $15 Blue aad Black Serge Suits for A fresh lot—300. of these splendid Suits arrived just in time to announce for Friday’s They are made of fine quality, double warp, mannish tailored serge in navy and black. The buttons used in trim- ming are self-tailored. Suits that are p fitting, splendidly tailored and finished! They are shape-retaining, and any woman who wants a smart Spring Suit, and prefers blue or black, should not let this opportunity pass. . A dozen or more styles made to the elaborately times these prices. rfect- ‘silks, poplins, French serges, corduroys, checks, fancies. Net a fashionable fabric lacking. Every favored color is repre- sented, too, including many original combinations of con- trasting colors and fabrics. High-Class Suits $59.50 ant $79.50 Exact copies of Paris models that sell for three and four Silks in all the various weaves and col- ors. Taffeta radiant, rose and broadtail moire, Barathea, crepe cloth, ripple cloth, gaberdine, serge. Styles that you will not see elsewhere at any price. 00, $39.50 | at each price, from the plain taflor- trimmed styles, crepes, gaberdines, Junior Wash Dresses Checked Amoskeag Ging- hams, Chambrays, Percale and Linenes; coatee and $2.75 values, Friday, $1.98. $ belted effects; some with dainty em- broidered collar and cuffs; regular 98 printed crepes, especial effects are featured in A group, $1.00, $1.98 THOS, W, GARLAND New Lingerie Waists $1.00, $1.98 204 $2.98 A special showing that befits waist section in the city. Over 70 ferent models in sheer lingerie, imported voile and plain and number of the largest exclusive 7 new and dif- etching collar and sleeve models. ; r; : , * 6 % ps ees * és - bos 2 - Aces th Be F, eve ‘ ‘ 2 ¥ . : ba aF ¥ ‘ aeere ? . ba : x — natn | eee Mile ao eles ok nam eats oti. Nn ce I ae
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ST. LOUIS POST-USPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | . oo 2 DOCTOR SAYS WIFE | cxavo ON A ALIFE cx FREE Gf, F-R-E-E| SO DHS CLOTHES |ammmmmaom | iat Aeration: Seemmepecmcecma 4") FORSIFFRIGETRP Bonen BOD oe NOW COMES OUR GREAT . aed for Arrest of || 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 oo : , ers wath TNs Se We would rather sell these instruments at retail than wholesale, because a satisfied retail customer will bring us more t e Can a S eC Tr u 1 a . wife wanted to be a political and social/ HM] scale but if you don’t appreciate the wonderful bargains here offered, then don’t buy them. They are all going to be sold at leader, that she sold his clothing so she look == = = “~ these prices, either at retail or wholesale, and the wholesale trade know a bargain when they see it; so will you if you might go to Washington in 1913 to at- {tend a suffrage convention, that she them es : | called him names for years, threw] im J. T. COUCH OF McKINNEY, TEX., JUST LAID DOWN THE CASH AT THESE PRICES AND TOOK 3 CAR LOADS. ©. | knives and tableware at him and final- E. POTTER OF SAPULPA, OK.., LIKEWISE TOOK 1 CARLOAD, 3 OTHER CAR LOADS JUST SOLD AT WHOLESALE, it) | i ce ly caused a false story to be printed, BESIDES, SCORES ARE GOING AT RETAIL. IT’S UP TO YOU. 3 TIMES THE PRICE WON’T BUY THEM AFTER blaming: him for the trouble in which THIS SALE their son, Edwin, is involved in Day- | | , ton, are charges made by Dr. Rudolph H| | ATH ! i} rt i| ij NE . (pidetbasi DG SEEDRabeces ETSI TT DS | hy r | lil ebbbiddebaatiacales { iT if i von Walden, a heart specialist, in a suit m4 for divorce filed today. Mrs. von Wal- cS | | - 1) ' | ol () den is well known in women’s clubs . \| 3200 } . ~y -> | "XC | want and suffrage movements. | Edwin von Walden, 21, the oldest son } of the couple, was arrested at Colum- bus yesterday on a charge of shooting 1 : j x aT ne sd allies ’ ary ; = it} ' | Xm 5 ome ' : with intent to kill a boy in Dayton. A Nia . | , | 3 iY | : Now $200 detective is in Dayton to take the young Bf | } ! j man back to Detroit, where he'‘is sus- je ‘y LITT | 4a , sii a} * 4 e 4 . - — e -- ~ “ : ‘ i . | | ' ys a pected of being the auto-bandit who/@ | J : T dl iit Tre ao) Paeeet ie, Fa aad a ; HT th AT a aff robbed the clerk of the Metropole Ho- | i iH HM TE h He ie lf jag fe? : eee) i HUM Tut TLL tel last Thursday. Pe tecdag beaten. Son’s Arrest Causes Suit. ' The sult for divorce ts, inairectty, hel Hl] HERE THEY ARE (“User”) PICK THEM OUT AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL TAKER result of the arrest of the son. Von Walden asks the custody of their nine children. He declares the language R SPECIAL | UPRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL RIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL | UPRIGHT REGULA his wife used in the presence of ,the ahr os PRICE PRICE | PIANOS PRICE PRICE | PIANOS PRICE PRICE place for them (AM | Arion .. . $2008" $25|Hardman . . $450887$ 90) Bender .... $45089" $150 wa feterring to his son's plight, Dr. von |HM | 47 a" * $595 am $35 | J. &C. Fischer $450807$ 95| Stone & Son . $45085" $165 sin fact, if any blame is attached ‘1H | Gabler . . $2508 $40 | Hallet & Davis $45089" $100 | S.C.Campbell $47559" $175 either parent, At is because the defend- ent, by consiant neglect of her nome IM | KK . $2758 $45 | Schaeffer . . . $45099"$105| Stinson . . . . $4759" $185 y ov being entirely lite at Hoes anal Weeser ‘ 2300 Be $50 Schaaf 6:6 6 $450 oe 110 Belmore oe é"a $475aa $190 than the home, allowed her children tol | Beaty ... $3259" $55/|Stone ..... $45088° $115 Decker Bros. $4758 $195 A money-saving opportunity like this is most unusual at the very outset of the |) th2" the home, allowed her children to ji a - _ $350 Ra $60 | Lagonda . . . $4508" $120) King ...... $500B8" $215 — pak ee mala ills et Other Charges Against Wife, —. He goo 0ee- 370 Seoelh Doll . . $4509 $125) Steinway .. . $5508" $225 ane yea t $400B8~$75| Boudour . .. $4508" $130) King .. .. . $S50B¥ $265 Samp le Suits his means, be ways, in order to hold pa $425 BaF $80| Auerbach .. $4508 $135/ Chickering . . $57558" $250 his means, he says, in order to hold gene ce geese seamen cant up her end in society. He ascert’s his MM | J 8 © Figcher $4509887 $85 | Story & Camp $4508@7 $140| Anderson .. $6008 $275 each morning has rendered his home an . : ° . ° . . . , unfit place to live in. ° : . . All these points of merit were taken into consideration by us, which resulted in the purchase @ _If every one of the instruments are not sold within the next few days, then The couple were married in Palestine, of the entire sample line comprising 465 Suits from one of the best-known Eastern makers fj... in october, 1991. Th : | 3 N ~ +4 i aes Doe ; of high-class garments, at a considerable price concession. Giactedail thee pine ago Pee rma Specia OTt1ICe we os poorest : Mrs ws “sma salesmen in America, as these ; Shortly after Mrs. Walden helped | fm ] ains ever olfered to a living soul. Materials are crepe, poplin, bayadere, fine serge, mixtures and novelty cloth. Se pamuiainns tha Seana: nese eit oY instruments are the greatest genuine barg ge naver dee lla NO MON DOWN. $1.00 | emma mina ' - League. Colors are Copenhagen, tango, green, tan, navy, brown, as well as black. . , EY . . perenne rome ' ee Seren we eee oe SPECIAL TERMS PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. DRAYAGE, . Walden’s petit! bli Styles show the extremely fashionable English cutaway and loose peasant piidieuat dane Xm ne ee a THIS WEEK STOOL AND COVER. PIANOS GUARANTEED. jackets; skirts pegtop, tunics and tiers. Remarkable values at den is quoted as saying that her hus- band kicked the son out of a $7-aweek 7 Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers “6 5 position to give it to a girl at $15. She : ’ - oe aan on ie as te ee ce pra if fs “i | World’s Greatest Manufac- | : “i tributors and Retailers. : Branch stores in All Prin- OUR Credit System makes it , ' " every honest person to own and tors oie |) = cipal Cities in the United : ine al a fi tch, : Values to $29.75 Shi. Ohana states. Factory-to-Home ; . x ; “J Store g | : ~ “en ei a PIANO CO. = 1118 OLIVE ST. 2 | NOTHING DOWN Correct alterations are an important consideration with us. To obtain them, we maintain an| ||They Drive Up One Street and |i 30 DAYS FREETRIAL Biggest —Busiest — Best St, Louis, Mo, Fe $100 PER. WEEK! unusually large corps of trained and expert tailors and fitters, assuring utmost perfection. Down Another in Vehicle : Taken From Exchange. = Paul Zingel, 13 years old, of 3010 North Twentieth street, and Sam Da Costa, 11, —— — cf 1524 North Fourteenth street, had a * 10-h j id yith tol h New Separate Skirts a sehoar fo ile with salen bore The Pegtop Skirt shown in right hand cut is of green and blue plaid, extremely stylish and bean oe oe serviceable and exactly as shown. : ca : ects Guill’ due eanitove ct tis. tine: The Tiered Skirt in the left hand cut has been duplicated in a number of colors; cloth covered [jsouri District Telegraph Co., saw, the “Stylish pos ess buttons down the front. boys driving past Seventh and Pine Millinery oney a oe 4 , The service is free and satisfaction guaranteed. A positive saving of from $3 to $10. There are dozens of other styles showing the «6 are ait Ge dee vee cor ae ee GROCER COMPANY tunic, umbrella ruffle, straight effects with See \ Ant = - ~ Leger cerry’ neta og 413 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. Pranbiid tn oak teeei O6 | De Baliviere and Bela e a riven away in the buggy a yA ° ° . ANS ‘ ; za button trimmings and one, two and three tiers. [XS/7Aaw SEE Blige ». i. Mose then, they sath. they | (Just South of Busy Bee) SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The popularity of our skirt section makes it Es ARQANe ee) J! naa been driving up one street and down hard to keep up with the demand. The mate- | AMmmNLn | |[tus.ccwensomnecet | Specials for Friday and Saturday Fancy Straw Potatoes x;."" Oe ials are granite cloth, fine serges, pru 2 2) [| the Meyer Bros. Hay and Grain Co., 11 in Giese iitedLiedeals and crepe. The otter has Je | [cam evonue, who'wes in the Borcnante skin, white, mealy' cookers; a 25¢ val- been 8 ecially arranged for Friday All eol a a an eau a S ee re pee : . ‘ ~ PRIA 5 Rags: Fresh country receipts—a!!l recandiled, a ors, all sizes. Values are to $7.50. Friday’s (% an Misa G6 Gutené teen, Tube eee : 7 EGGS for Friday and Saturday, per dozen . . . 1 72€ price— : a Following the Worth $10 for LUMP STARCH—Finest snow white . 9 ths. for 25c BLIND 29 YEARS, FIRST , * aA OR PET BRAND HE SEES IS T. R’S PHOTO é : per, ° 7 $ 00 No. 1 tall ON ne aes OLN caaaten MILK ° S. 9 5 « ae S Se Soe neh Snee tg 0 u r Ban- dium Red Sal . ‘ ‘ Srceees \ Se i c=" > aimon; rich and olly;: ASO SS \vas yy Ke S, ‘ a . + th 1 : $ + | . = Ea, | [|“Looks Just Like I Thought He , ~~ are bac agen special... 3 Cans for 25¢ | | X°Ts cans. ° | oO “ = is ? Sees | ma SS Would,” Man Comments, ! ——. NR ate, which & NO. $ CANS DELMAR CLUB BRAND , DUTCH HOLLAND TEA con PSS Re and Adds, ‘‘He’s Some Man” ) : aKa) d e pleted FANCY HAND-PACKED TOMATOES; | SUGAR COO ; in large pkg. ; | ATLANTIC, N. J., March. 26.—“Show fo: eee mee our stock, ae a Bet fee; + Ee or eenatip 11¢ FANcy "15N6 cur aNow' ° ‘ , : me a photograph of Teddy Roosevelt,” . BS - => faa we offer for ay an . reli SB ; ‘ _ “The season's loveliest materials have been em- We will put on sale Friday 150 Crepe de Chine years old and a veteran of the Civil we Ds A sortment of one hundred of 0 CKENE STOVE POL- si Sapling, crepe de “chine, taffetas nid cussy Sit, | Blouses in all the pastel shades and white. The {| 8" today, when he regained his sight, “ oe these popular hats. These are lows in Copenhagen, tango, blue, gray, tan and ideal waist for traveling, shopping and all practical after 29 years of blindness. 1 = Woe lg shown in a fine quality hemp, put up in their famous mait effects. All the pop- The use of one eye had been restored Wf //7 Yr ; and include the smartest Spring Vivegan a are occasions. Simply made with i BOTTL ular styles are involved, show- 7 112 5 cowl collar, cord drawn about $ ~~ ~ by Dr. Frederick Frisch and the old LAS. wat 7 shades of black, purple, green, FAN CEEN ith ~ : mit ft ‘pi rim ; a ag, uaranteed the finest packed; worth] 12c; special, 6 pkas. 48¢, . and ruf- \ fen = 9 Pag mhe Sadices daintily the neck, Mandarin sleeves; soldier’s request came immediately aft- Vf) FHmasy By blue and straw—a $10 value, all trimmed with lace they admit of, easy laundering. er the bandage was removed. “H’m! . specially priced for Friday and RD CARPET | t " | ljyjrr ss be e i a, med, B eo aE ec reccececesees Special for Friday He looks just like I thought he would. Wh rice!" Tih Saturday 5 00 ; 17e¢ LIA ‘ARC Believe me, he’s some man!” Smith de- NV te Be Ae / 6 ee as pane errr rr yt e ON GHETTE ik; spec Vi/pfappp 6S Y TRA SWEET HU! ER’S Ss a FLOUR: | , Be; clared as he looked over a photograph WL ES ki y of the Colonel. He has been a stead- Ts Li ‘ 0-1, oe oe e. . . //i A 4 Dy e ° F r id ay M ill inery S peci al GS fittst, amie ee ee Bat atoone tor|| SG 74” Special Values in = | Rete | : see an aeroplane in action. LUB FANCY "LEMON | COMPASS BRAND COVE First Floor $2.48 Hemp Hats Priced at $1.48 One Minute Toothache Stick | Yr *s Hats CLING jeaviest syrup: a ue "O0e «© eg Cae $Pe vee, and Basement Fifteen distinctive shapes in Italian Hemps in all the very late shapes (one Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 100. i Vl d en | GENUINE GOLDEN RiO COFFEE: a -y gh ol * 4s illustrated) Bandeau Hats, Sailors and Turban effects; ee : Werte dhe, conaal 6 fon te ee “Oe ha s ae 1.48 |jmxintey To Run acan|] at O8c, $1.48, $1.98 and Up ae svoincnt® come in black and all the Spring colors; $2.48 value ea chops, 5: Oe; De : t BRAND EXTRA PRESERVED D CHERRIES: in extra heavy syrup; 25c value; special, or, Der can An- We are offering for. Friday and’ Saturday an extremely attractive lot | Former Congressman —_ Feo thyepeppere ra $3.98 Ready-to- Wear Hats. $2.25 nounces Candidacy on Return of Children’s Hats in all the latest trimmings and shades. All head ; i, aA RADISE ISLAND Handsome new ready-to-wear Hats for street wear, made From Abroad. sonably priced for Friday and Saturday. ; large, thick sllees, ia ‘tine xD ABSO of silk braid prettily trimmed. Black and all the new CHICAGO, March 26.—win ae , : oo n Ly i-th. howes . ’ . ° —" am 5. c- « APC RW } ATCHES Spring colors; day's special Kinley, former member of Congress Big Bargains in Flowers at Ce Ls, DINES \ . 95¢ | baxes. 3 boxes... . and manager of former President Taft's oy a 5 Sec lnowe oemn. | Saka (V/Py4 Y LA VOTEL IMPORTED Flowers campaign for re-election, h 25¢ 39c 48c SS ZZ - 8A : in olive off with truffles IN pee : : ee C SSS SS 24 and pickles: special, 35¢ | DER 100 dozen fine Flowers comprising an importers and maker’s entire sample from a seven months’ trip around the = Pts 1 O- BP 2 ca ! . line; values up to $1.00. . -§| world and announced his candidacy for . hive? hes > , “y SEED N Ww ) \ » Pr On three tables. (In Basement.) .........+-+++:. 10c, 15¢c, 19¢ Congress from the Nineteenth District. Supe rb Values - Kentucky Grass. ber ie v per Ib —~y yf McKinley was considered to be one f and sweet: special, ner Ib ; , f- : $2.98 Hemp Hats, $1.98 Hl ioune. “he nod tor resecton en Pompons, 25c,48c,/0C g PURE CALIFORNIA PORT OR SHERRY 0 VALUE 736 ‘ emp Dress Shapes, made of importe mp, a e popular shades an years ago but was defeated. sa Ewoe> a ay ; ¥ OR ' colors; about twenty different styles. y j La Salle Friday Bargain. $1.25. va bot : - PUFELES CLOAK CO.. Washington at Sixth _Zour tice of ChoeaieCocoamst|| BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES. |/Mf Extn i cis | | Assorted Fruit Drops, 10c lb,
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‘ : : 7 §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1974. ' $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a ILS RT _ —_—- —— — oe cumtndienes — oo ‘ ; Costa Rican Treaty Renewed. Rica extending for rive years the ar- To Monve Office at Night. i One night, probably nest Saturday. | is said, the new Government building, Bride Won't Pay Him toe Depart. band has not supported her and — WASHINGTON, March 26—The Sen-/| bitration convention with the country TULSA, Ok. March 2%—Assistant|] By moving at night the work will be|for which $315,000 has been appro-} MUSKOGEE, Ok., March 2—Mar-jhas been obliged to use her pr : TULSA, Ok., March 2%.—Assistant done without any delay in getting the] priated, will be ready. rie@ just a month, Alice Collins, a Creek | for hye ine mcrae? 4 tf she ban 0 er epart * -_ has Kosei the wor with Costa) concluded in 1909. $$ —___ __—_ oe ee a nounced that the work of moving the] mails to the public. The office, it is Indian, has filed suit against Fred Co!l- postoffice into the’quarters on East} expected, will remain in the new One Minute Toothache Stick ling for divorce. She says that her hus-j| would give him $6000, , | 1 nN. Fourth street will be accomplished | quarters about two. years, when, it | Stops toothache quick. All druggists. 100 | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. MfRs. stanck Pianos : HERE IS THE a NIKE OTROS A SIGHT WORTH SEEING— P 1A N () \\ AL me I The Crowds aa This Big Fire _ HAUNTS HARD TO FIND Ever Heldin St. Louis. Read Every Word #H)..., as tts Own Particular During our recent removal sale we eeseed in oe Habit, Whether in the Fields alt dred f perfect! d ht f the t standar Sis dar new Beck Pinto Pad STARCK 88-note, Soloist or the Woods. Player-Pianos. ‘These Pianos are from the best homes in St. Louis and aré in good condition—but our three-story building is so full ALBANY, March %.—Over 50 species of instruments now that we have no room for the new pianos of birds, exclusive of water fowl, were ) coming in by the carload almost daily. We must make room—so found this winter along the shores of down go the prices for a general clean-up of these second-hand and Lake Ontario, according to George F./} slightly used pianos. We are also including in this sale all our Guelf, naturalist, of Brockport, N. Y.., samples and a number of pianos damaged on cases in moving. Be in giving the Conservation Commission on hand tomorrow and get your choice of one of these fine bargains the results of his observations on the —all Standard Makes going for less than migration of birds along that lake. People generally are just beginning and then know that all past F AC | OR y COS to awaken to the desirability of car- Words are inadequate: It’s impossible to do thisesale justice here: Remember the Hub’s reputation of 29. years of value-giving, : : . : Note ing for the birds in the winter time events have have been eclipsed, surpassed and excelled, and you can begin to realize the magnitude of this record-smashing event. Read each item One of the most popular winter resorts each price: Come prepared for umbelievable values. You’ll not be disappointed. , for birds is near the shore of Lake On- tario. As the main line of flight of the nn a i birds during their migrations is along } pO ae: | . . the lake shore, many of them stop there 30 Days Trial t. spend the winter, or loiter along the . i \ way. There are many different species | a, . : - Rees Pip ny iy ¢ — No Money Down ts: be found, but one must know where to look for them, for each has its own | | ; iia | r | Si 00 Per particular choice as to the character of ) — — A its winter habitat. Familiar birds of s Wee k summer are occasionally met with, un- You can select a Piano and e have it sent to your home der very changed conditions and en and try it for 30 Days Free. vironment. Then you can arrange terms The open fields have their tenants ag A tae fe under’ we as well as the sheltered woods. Where sbii@ations. the winds have swept the knolls bare of snow the Lapland longspur and See These Wonderful Bargains, You Can Not horned lark are usually to be found, | @ Zs i cy ) = ) | a : ee 3 ! . H their dull coloring blending with their Duplicate These Anywhere mn the World. surroundings. Out on the old stubble : fields will be found abundant sign of Thi Pap ¢ Here Are a Few of Our Used Bargains seed eating birds. | In a weedy nook is ezgan along the border of a marsh a mead- THIS LARGE Fa ee eee, Bese so = | CHINA CLOSET, | This omplete 5-Piece Mission Li rar Se : BUFFET. ’ Along the hedgerows or an old brush | 5 :4)™ and others for ten years. BPs ge og a - yen to — 2) grown fence is the favorite haunt of our store that was unsatisfactory. is Blaughter of prices ought i. Mitienes hutcher the aheties The Mt do it 9 hp At &> Lik li Exact! like sanaaaptates, full , , | , verter ye. a Price Never Before Known for e Quality actly to clean out this stock in less than a week, so do not lose a mo Dhak the éomine of the barbed wire tion can’t do it a Ce er Pe ee Aer for at ment. Don’t buy a piano anywhere until you have looked over fence these birds selected a thorn tree justice. Its All solid oak, richly upholstered with guaranteed Spanish ase self. We ought to sell massive solic tire 200 tomorrow at this price -$82.56, ee ee ee ee leather. Rocker, Side Chair, Armchair, Table and Settee, all complete— Walnut; good as new; guaranteed But metal hooks are just as good and frame and bent ae . ’ 9 T KIMBAL for ten years. Was $375 ik dh shore Convenient. glass ends will be a revelation a library in itself; the regular price is $43.25. This Mission Set seaibis CK RS, you, at this price. Better : ; ‘ ‘ ; ee FRO +05 +2. ee 9 “among th® o arly ones, on this once-in-a-lifetime event..... ES a The snowy owl is a regular winter Mahogany case; one of the best bar- WESER ins eve Wes. 2 visitor along the lake. H's favorite $24.50. "= gains ever offered. Was viet Pagrngy . eas Seesioay wees opiostd toaay ia tae country, dotted with stone piles and | AU Refrigerators Every Rug— Every Carpet — 78 ’ ) ; bordered with old rail fences. Unlike | CROWN condition. Was $500. his dusky cousin, the great haa Sa 40% Just 153 Mi-* fs HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SENSATIONAL VALUES am * ry y Exactly as os eee > Cae ~ ; f° % illustrated ; Our price See eeeeseeresreseteeeeeesees owl, he prefers this open country and pA eR : : z , . WOSE Just the piano for a beginner. Guaranteed does most of his hunting during the Wel ot( 9x12 Brussels 50 out?’ Drusacis $ 95 tg Bien Digs: 50 : : | iin genuine fm Bren Perial 5 years. Former price $600. early hours of the day. Perched on a nn 9 ie ae tae -_ Ms EF 49c 9x12 French Wilton Rugs; g 50 ox 1 ign Po TA De ht tiene eng QO [CaM 2a ° ugs; a wy Serre. Pee Our price SROSHSHSCHESSHeeeeeeeeesrs ceesesebece stone pile or fence he is ready to bch od ean ee OE ase: Be ae OSes ie 49a rolis 8-4 extra heavy 99 | Genuine German In- ks ’ : mem leather up- Mah pright; i @xop. down.wpon bird-of mammal. Soscataaae ys ’ Hl Yih ie at Oilcloth, 19¢ | Linoleum, yard C | laid Linoleum. act i | A Vee wy ho istering. ava tenc ie a ae or eel On the frozen marsn and in the Pr ey ra Mee a ; 10.6x12 Velvet and $17. 50 | 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs guaranteed 5 years; cost, new, $450. oe ER SSS Se Mm Our entire 47 p ten AE gg al elegant patterns Our price eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeereeeeeeeeeeenes ‘thickets nang found the three-barred : | (3 3 Ses ae SSIS + Ss t 0c k of | +” : ) | ; 04 22. 00 A t (9 1 2) R , ‘ tracks of the ring-necked pheasant. A s if 1 potricera- ig I on $ xmins er X ugs, § 50 nih mt A Ay) any thy , pere Ae nrough our “negrts > POS adjustment. the price ig ) eeeenny a fine piano of this old Rand of these hardy birds will often go ti | ‘ hl oe , kabl ral standard make; be sure to see this on a seed hunting trip to the adjoin- A | he tors at a anencae 260 trae a pee ge el Fett tases cine Axminster now. Our price. . ing - fields, : Rofl See > PM i scount . ‘ ay Gon WON Rugs; floral and Oriental designs, ack pe RE ae BR Ss . mitered corners; actually worth $22; in part kona, mahogany: taken in , Of the small winter birds the pine|® =p SE as 8 . of : o58y- ' ao ent toward * 5 1 ee : of 40%. ot i ; % lint 4 } ; is 1: has / f ; ‘ y P. sparrows are usually found in the : : . aie ‘Any Piano shi ace in the ~. 8. 4 our ore trial plan. large flocks, but their occurrence is “a gah setiaiae es j , : . * Eide j ish, now $1.65. —~ je” Bt : is : *: a Pe $11.50 Kitchen - ; , occasionally spends the winter here. hardwood fin- price, $4.75. 5 Player-Pianos of various makes. All 88-note, aes 39 and ee ey Se er a3 re A Ree Doe ss 7 DSRNA We F y - - - F208 te. Sint al EER, . 7 “% 3 os ve oe t . . ~ ’ abinets TERMS TO SUIT Quite often a song sparrow will be found Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 25 Years Cedar waxwings are sometimes seen in Nee? 3%, : pipemanameetyt | a | : _ = pos 5B! “a SE | : : : . a ; . the ideal thing for , —. : tc remain long in one locality. } en ta Ae. TM — | | ea The little brown creeper is often found Com plete Outfit— He : ' ys - a - , here in winter. He is one of the tiniest | U Sh . : | tami | ieee té Bed, Mat- a5: Pet a SUEY Ps of our winter birds and it requires care- rass € zt = TT mes || | — Fi [ mprovements, with bench and 12 rolls of music $2 90 in quite large flocks, but they have dis- pe NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 TO $750.00 in some sheltered nook. Juncos and tree wry kitchen; saves ful hunting to finds him. He is a very tress and Spring cis ae : Si Manufacturers Starck Pianos 1 Plain and solitary little chap, seldom a i. . iteel £ 2 | S it d 4 1102 Olive s Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos utters a sound and always attends strict- = ep rings, a soft top al uf uITe an ly to his own affairs. és NS . , . continucth 3 Seat elon Nuthatch and Titmouse , S AQ pe be oe oe bi tat Ts Bed in One There are two species hl & Al sale, 816.95 for the com. , ag se p me of nuthatch : | aco’ pre for the com- The illustration shows exactly the convenience of this new idea suite: massive oun ere in e winter—the red- tk NN teP} P! : frame, heavy upholstering, the usual $65.00 set in this Big Fire Sale, $37.50. breasted nuthatch and the m -If \. The fire insurance adjustment makes Up the pisnewense. ore com — is believing. See for yourself. + ¢ i | | DAY SPECI f [frmen,ecrtent ecion he "white Wear re pee i e |{breasted nuthatch. Wherever the ‘4 t= > $37.50 Circassian Walnut’ se eee SS ae m nuthatch is found there also will be it. 10 rel 8 Rhy, ow resser | S ee - pio Ls Library Table ; ; fy W rfu ° found the downy woodpecker and the . | ee ‘wT. ; . 0 : Atakons | Splendid S les and onde i Values in industrious and excitable chickadee. | Be et © 1 t . ‘ch , : — am ah ~ eran 4 a, wrk with . BD — Tr 1@ mos opular finis ‘—,* od arge x26-in. top; book rack s e ’ The rarest of the small birds found eh SoM today lb ves ret Z : ys , Bt side, With suck values Ge omen S an ] ee ee een wt : ul Si mo wood l ! glass mir- aie : sale will go down in the his- $ses Two small flocks of these birds have ' —. a ood produced; large bevel gia 3 ri tory of merchanlising as the w@ been obsérved in the woods along the & ror at top and roomy drawers at bot- oe seek at ibra: “a ble, $ 75 | tom, at a price new to you, $22.50. here is your — 4. . lake. This is a remarkable occurance, | High and Low Shoes as their usual range, even in summer, Chiffonier to match, $19.50. choice. vee cet terwseceseers is much farther south. $ a a? 45 In a sheltered nook in the hemlock , _ woods, where the nightshade berries | ee hang from brush and briar, a few 7a as Gan ave Geen vet om ses mn Women’s and Misses’ the ones that are seen first in the - : s ly spring. The migrating robin— ” O Pm for Busin The Shoe Mart Bargain the one that has made his journey 4 & SILK D Room has made a decided from the South—is the one that an- Oe ey ger LINED hit peal ms gr eal and nounces his arrival in early morning =» ss misses who desire footwear | t t branch of a loft ee ’ misees, who desire footwear from the topmost branch of a lofty 7 Adjoining Old Location low cost. We can best il- Phere ate seven Gifferent apectes of one at. g Over 50 Stunning Styles for Choosing ) lustrate the remarkable val- Bs. -s lly to be found Ye ae as at Ey (iit mviner aincine mrs] OS ERS In This Tremendous Sale sides tae hawk-owl, but they, like the owls, 3} ~ =. buy fine High Shoes, Pumps : Pe’ : $ $ and Oxfords at the above are never very common. ve 2 . A : Values From 15 Up te 39, at ’ } é os) ae ‘ ‘ low prices. The wanted Co- Cand Bargain Friday a ’ | lonials, the much desired Buny ee . s 3 1 ¢ g5 . 15 Mary Jane Pumps, and all the other popular styles are here, in patent sss: sop ane e imaadoaen WE, ' " | 5 | and dull leather—shoes that. will give you service and look well. On 3 iW BA N\A ol == — ai ——— . t t. - — ge ee eee _ Saturday Last Day for Distributing , ' special sale Friday at $1.85 and $2 A pair. wen oar That Never Grow 014” - 10c SHOE POLISHES, 5c 1 ra ears eat ene aas|| AME OR dls COIN | “ ‘Day’ “4 SHINOLA— Special Friday — : through the Post-Dispatch to obtain|/ \ . ik mn | | i qh i: Do You Realize What This Sale Means? Buy from Day Today “The Songs That Never Grow Old,” In : : 2IN1 POLISH—Spec ial Friday a two kinds of binding, one for 49 cents : ewe Plt > It means that at these enormous underpricings Dc ther for 79 cents, are advised. ff | | have the great advantage of buying now, at the very thres o. = Ss te meet are d the o ivenions TAN COMBINATION— ~ aie haste, as es xg en of distri- yj aN fi) i), of the season, at about half price, the choicest and most beau- HERR KIN EE BLA bution will be Saturday. This book con- ' | | ty S tiful styles created. | ins all of the old songs s0 dear to your if q i jf All Druggists LEATHER Seagate F riday—- ead whe contents of the two differ- j | Materials: phate Bi eth Colors : ; can buy of Shivers. f Bach he é trimm has the same ® portraits of famous art- | ists. The only difference in price is the Hy) +e ij Moire Silk, quillings and stun- Mahogany, difference tn the binding. The 7-cent " / Serges ing sash effects; | Green book is valued at $2.50 and the 49-cen* YE | . skirts in draped, peg : one at $1. By special arrangement with af). a) Poplins, top, sheoc aint, Pate Biues, Black, the Post-Dispatch you get a W&-cent Etc. or tunic models. Ete. : song for one-fifth of a cent. Remem-j " S ber that Saturday will be the last day We illus ™ PERFECT ALTERATION FREE for the distribution. beautifi e FOR YOUR SAVINGS. pth Sibi. * naitiienien Hitinatinnticnninedteal meni aaid { £ the Ae RD LTO A NS A atti A oe Se a
Page 39
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eS vcore cone | Ht Se . : 3 3 Mme. Naxtmova in “Bella . : : nna.” Effective Olym pie. ramatization oF Robert Hich- ens’ novel. Nazimova plays title role with a subtle mastery of ser -« These arethe reasons why ] senza BSE sa Edm RNY as ; se ; Kennard’s Opening Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS continues with unabated interest: q We are offering over 600 small Oriental Rugs —door, hearth and hall sizes—including Hamadans, Beluchistans, Shirvans, Kurdistans and Mossuls—at prices ranging from $4.75 to $24.75. “What Happeued to “Mary.” American. Owen Davis’ drama- tization of his own stories. Entertaining comedy, well pre- sented. Vaudevilic. Columbia. Pill headed by “Beauty Is Only Skin Deep,” one-act farce made from Elizabeth Jordan’s play, “The Lady From Oklahoma.” Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill h aded b Alpine Sextet in rand Opera to Rag- Psd: Se 325 FiSi at Remley’s at ReHlicy 's . FRIDAY These Prices good todayat If p.m. AY * 72% et.% © 786% BROOY AX AY ¥, o% Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Julie Ring and company in “The Man She Met.” Mollie Williams Co. Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. The Rector Girls. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. * +, ¥ Society HURSDAY evening there will be T two musical events of more than usual interest. ,The first concert will be a concert by the Kneisel Quar- tet in a@ program of chamber music which will draw to the Wednesday Club Auditorium an audience of musicians and music lovers who delight in the performance of one of the finest string quartets in the world. The other concert will be at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, when Mme. Hugh Thomas’ choir of Welsh girls will be heard. The choir is made up of 19 young Welsh women graduates of Mme. Thomas’ conservatory at Cardiff. They will appear under the auspices of the Bereans and True Blues of the Third Baptist Church. Red Snapper; lb. (ttc Sliced Catfish; lb. fic Mast be closed out at pres cancel are offered in this special sale at the lowest prices we’ ve ever named. EFORE the workmen start the task of changing and enlarging our Piano Department, At this sale you can also buy a genuine Per- B great accumulation of used and sample Pianos and Player-Pianos—these are tneteeaiaen Gn have _ ve are compelled to dispose of ~ sian Rug, size about 9'feet by 12 feet, for only $82.50. Many Think of it—a real Oriental for the price of a domes- tic rug. player-pianos—all have been thoroughly overhauled, tuned and put in first-class condition—and are guaranteed to give satisfactory service. - REMEMBER ——, $1.00 A WEEK (.,. !Xvestigate—— NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS A used Piano or Player-Piano of stand- ard high-grade make like these, is at- Piano at a wonderfully low price, you ways a better investment than a new Piano could not ask for a better opportunity than this. Investigate this offer for yourself. It Wheelock Piano Upright Piano in ebony case— Mrs. Louis Barklage of 6185 Water- man avenue will be hostess Friday for the bridge luncheon club of which she is a member and which meets every other Friday. The members are: Mmes. Morton Jourdon, M. P. Morrell, Fred Smith, George Willard Teasdale, Emil J. Kramer, J. C. Jones, H. S. Atkins, Horatio Spencer, Sigmund Hasgall, Nat Brown and Ella B. Robinson. (q@ You can buy larger rugs, too—fine Extra _-™“Mahals—specially priced as low as $125. Sliced Halibut; ib. (2c Buffalo; lb. . . 6€ Sardines Genu'ne ry > 78. for. Mackerel A Os New pack Nor- way; reg. 3 for Herring Yaise; poz nr aee | Mixed; 25e @ c There are hundreds and hundreds of other — Salty 300 vai- 23c beautiful rugs, in small and large sizes, at lower mering od Ba prices than we have ever before offered Oriental CODFISH Rugs of similar quality. These include Kashans, GENUINE EX- Kirmanshahs, Sarouks, Ispahans, Mescheds, Muntaz, Serappi and many others. THOMAS & SONS Muhogany case— parlor grand— slightly used— 9 ri ginal price $300—now 9145 (2.6 (2ck |4c JC of unknown make—and look at the extrgordi- will certainly pay you. Vose Upright Dp condition—sold at $350 original price $300 attractive ‘mahogany case—terms nary saving in price. Piano — was when new—now cut when new—a big $7 a month—original to Ww 20c | the city; Ib.. Finnan Haddie; 15e value; WHITEFISH: Smoked: 20c value; Ib. COTTAGE | |GRASS coe te ORGAN : same kind you pay for elsewhere; . In good oon: Flower Seed; — © New goods; ? f tay at, Sc pkgs., ’ Of +17 Garden Seed; Sc pice, 310 VU KING Sc pkgs., Player-Piano— Brag Cocoa; The finest i ne rota: was $550 when jarne regular Hale Piano Standard Player $375 when new vide une Se0e- ae Celebrated A dandy Upright Piano in good Slightly used—88-note Player—in reduceqg to bargain at Estey Upright Piano This is an upright grand in walnut case—splendid piano for a beginner— _ Original price $400 The engagement of Miss Josephine Angert, daughter of Henry Angert of St. Charles, Mo., and Lee G. Stealey of St. Louis, was announced Wednesday in St. Charles at a luncheon given by Mrs. Chauvin Emmons in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Angert is the sister of Eugene H. Angert of St. Louis. She _ collabo- rated with him in writing the book for the musical comedy which was given at Sunset Hill Country Club for the Har- vard clubs at their meeting here last May. She is a graduate of Washington University and a writer of merit and is president of the Civic League of St. Chartes. The wedding will be in the early sum- mer. Bachmann Piano Concert Grand Piano—mahogany case—was $300 $149 5() J when new-—a snap at Kimball Upright Grand Arn upright Grand Piano with a beautiful tone—sold for $400—a snap Field-French Cabinet Grand piano—one of the best values in the en- tire lot—original price $400—now Krell Upright Piano A fine upright in walnut case— be sure and see this— was $350 when new— | 45 now reduced to Earnest Gabler & Bros. Upright Piano in w ’ case— new-—now, good condition—orig- inally sold for $450— S160 | es FREE Wits every Player-Piano we in- clude an assortment of music, player bench, piano stool, scarf, course of piano lessons and free mem- bership in our Music Roll Library. Ariston Player A used Player-Piano that is in first-class condition — mahogany case—original price $400 when new— now reduced to Bach Player Used 8&-note Player—in handsome mahogany case—terms $7 a month —regular price was $450—now reduced Krell Auto Player Slightly used 88-nots Player- Piano—in beautiful mahogany fin- ish case—a perfect play- er in every“way—reg- 375 ular price was $600..... Burmeister Player-Piano new—now, This is an absolutely first-class Player-Piano—in 2 case— Cencert Grand-—-a sam- ple—worth $550 regu- | “Brag Olives; Fancy select Manus ™ villos; large regular larly—reduced to 20c jar for With every Piano we include The news of the Post-Dis- , piano stool and scarf—free patch Want colames 3 = i w) * tuning for one year and free course yt seg eine ay Pe. wg B of piano lessons in our Musical Con- that bristle with intensity— servatory. impelling facts that demand instant attention. A three-time ad will make you glad. 8 WEBSTER Walnut Cabi- net Grand At ie — was 350 when new 982 STEINWAY Upright Piano— was $650 when or q@ _Remember—an Oriental Rug is not a luxury. It is an economy. Wisner Piano A splendid Upright Pinao—was $375 when new—now reduced to NOTE—More varied and attractive than ever are the new Spring designs in Furniture, Domestic Rugs, Carpets, Lace Curtains and Sunfast Draperies, now on desplay in our two great stores. J. KENNARD & Sons Housefurnishings Exclusively Washington . St. Charles Johnson Piano An Upright Piano in first-class condition—sold at $375 when new— now reduced to New England Piano An Upright Piano that has a beautiful tone—price was $350 when new— - So () Knabe Piano A beautiful mahogany Upright Piano — oem ney sold for $3 now at MAY STE Corner rode and Olive Sts. The St. Louis Alumni Association of Delta Gamma will meet Saturday after- noon at the home of the Misses Gladys and Gwendolen Dickey, 6187 Berlin ave- nue. ? ‘ Rourth Mrs. Washington E. Fischel of 528i Westminster place will give a tea Sat- urday in honor of Miss Virginia Eliot. whose engagenient to Dr. Walter Fisch. el, Mrs. Fischel’s son, was recently an- } nounced. & . , ‘ie ane eis eR eae. ee x pny ‘ 7 : Pond o we a Sap d-iaee’ > agen 34 —— other line, GRAND CENTRAL |e aay ae ew York t FAR EAST an: Striking Reproduction’ in 3 1 Motion Plebenes Son Europe Oc. June 13, July 4-i8- be, Aaauat 1; Eveni 7 ngs. to Li—16c. 20¢ G A y E T yY MATINES rsa gery Tips ae we World, THIS WEEK «RECTOR GIRLS eect ei JOHN L. SULLIVAN with New Monologue Cen Broadway, orb N Ba Next Week—GIRLS FROM MAXIM'S General 8 Wr Anne Hog Louta, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c Ib. | YOUR attention is particularly called = Colonial Pump illustrated, which be had in Patent or Soft Dull Kid the new LOUIS HEEL AT $5.00. Founder of 240 Churches Dead. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 2%.—Brig- adier-General R. N. Adams, who, as a pioneer Presbyterian missionary of the Northwest. had a record of establishing one church a month for more than 2 years, is dead at his home here. Hse waa born in 1536. - a —s at 4 a \ al W_A. Lewin, M.D. Practice limited to the non-surgical treatment of @ne Minute Toethache Stick Stops tocthache quick. All druggists, 10c | = Reece ee ay Extr New Yerk ltAseer Quarantined. lim, which salled froin New York March ' NAPLES, Mare: %.~—-The steamer Ber- 14 arriving here yesterday, was quar- antined tn consequence of several cases of meningitis aboard, with one death. No case is reported aemorg ~_ Ameri- can passengers. Basy Bee cunt Bargaie Friday. 607 Star Bldg. 12th and Olive, St. Louis. in | Assorted Chocolates end Bondons, 20 Ib. ge, ee eee Dealers are presenting their best offe:s *hrovgh the Post-Dispatch ,want colurmaa oe musical instruments ~~. | The Rise ut Fall of Napoleon The Most ae lines Pictare eT es Hippoprome NS AND CARDINALS IN TRA BROWN? <G ALL THIS WEEK, aoe skaneus from 11 A. M. te 1i P. M. Sketch Aimatet © nce. nt -< day” N Wh Next—Rosey Witlignee'| day Company. Girla. During the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch printed 66,664 Houses, Flats, etc, ‘“Wants’’—1901 more than the Globe- } Democrat, Republic, and Star. - ithe four others—conibi During the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch Printed 11,463 Wanted to Purchase “Wants"—21% more than the Globe- Democrat and Republic combined and 267 less than the number in the Globe! Democrat, Republic and Timea coa- bined
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| It’s Tough to Have to Send a Tea MR. SHORT SPORT: At any rate the Cardinals are ahead of somebody _Yeporter that he was in favor of the League, entries for which are being re- “added that he believed the Igague was JWell- conducted last season for aneor- + a es Superintendent School and Bryan Hill School teams at ST. LOUIS MAN LOSES ‘Clont of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. \ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. * * ~ eer. owns =» BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —. m All the Way to Florida to Get'an Alibi >) oe RR pe “ a“ By Jean Knott oe ————— vS AWAY -, WERE --1IN ST, AUGUSTINE, - WE CAN cee ll THE CARDINALS. a Ree nm THE FEDS DID, CRASE ’ *SWwaT 1 SAY WELL FIND OvT WHERE THE CAM ‘ HERE NOW he * “4 BOY, IM A PERSONAL FRIEND OF MANAGER HUGGINS OF THE CAROINALS CAN YOU TELL ME. WHERE THEIR a SO YOURE A YES, 1'M A FRIEND OF HUGGING A vERY aNTi MATE FRIEND THEN HOWS0 Yoo Don't KNOW HE TooK THE TEAM nrOME TWO OAYS AGO, > TELtt ME THAT: © YOURE > jcacnci er , GOING OCLCT WELL ,LEMME PUT YOU @oTo A Zoo ALWAYS WEARA RED ROSE, — ose SO THEY CAN TELL WHICH tS you. | BLEWETT IN FAVOR OF POST-DISPATUi BASEBALL LEAGUE of Instruction Says Organization Has Been “Well Conducted.” | NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER| Captains and Managers Re- quested to Call at Post-Dis- patch for Membership Cards. Ben Blewett, Superintendent of In- struction for the Public Schools of St. Louis, Thursday told a Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch Public School Basebail ceived daily at the Post-Dispatch of- fice. “J am In favor of any good sport for school boys,” said Supt. Blewett. He tion or its kind. Supt. Bleweit as a spectator at the final game for the championship between the Sigel : rtsman’s Park last summer. ‘The sanction of the baseball league by ar lewett will probably result in additiof#al entries being received frora teams that were hesitating about join- ing. The games will be scheduled on Saturdays and after school hours s0 that the league will not interfere with the class work of the school pupils. Not Too Late to Join. | It ig not too late to join the Post-Dis- patch Public School League. If the cap- tains and managers of the teams will call at the Post-Dispatch office (third floor) after school, membership cards will issued. Captains and managers are urged to call as early as possible so t grounds may be arranged and the 1 e@e may be divided into divisions. The first games of the season are to be played April 11. For that reason the school boys are urged to get their — ott for practice as soon as pos- sible. Many of the team captains re- part that their squads are practicing y. ae Entries Keep Coming In. Additional entries have been received from the following schools: CHARLESS SCHOOL — Ruffin Cuidan, manager; Ear! Heisel, captain. CROW SCHVUOi—Manager and cap- tain not selected. WALNUT PARK tg a> A. Reeder, manager; William K. Bools, captain. ‘ROCK SPRINGS SCHOOL—Lester lIford, manager, captain not se- ected. LAFAYETTH sCHOOL — Frank Gross, manager; John Lucas, captain. POPE SCHOOL—J. ©. Skinner, man- ager; Leroy Laue, c ain. GRANT sCHOO. “low Juhle, manager; Lester Kra *eptain. ~ Oarsmen Under Six. » Will Be Barred From Proposed Mile Race NEW YORK, March 26.—James H. Riley, the ene-time sculling champion, is planning for @ veterans’ race on Saratoga Lake next August. Riley came into prominence again twe years ago by rowing Jim Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse crews, a match race at According to plans announced (AO ° vis of on; coach of th Bor r- n . ‘ ther of the winner of 8. the veteran of the lot, hav- | seventy-fourth milestone. ing 1 IN SKATING CONTEST , Miéh, March 26.—Rolland Milwaukee, won the professional Cards Return From Florida Not One Player Frostbitten Sore Arms Are Plentiful Pitching Staff Outside of a Few Other Ailments the Team Is All Right and Ready for the Spring Series, Huggins Says— Is Main Reliance. Not one of the Cardinals who returned to St. Louis Thursday morning was frost-bitten during the stay in St. Augustine, Fla., an alleged training | camp. It was very cold in St. Augustine, but the players successfully com- bated the elements and escaped injury from weather. get in condition for the spring series, which opens Saturday, at Sports- man’s Park. “We had. some tough breaks in the weather,” explained Manager M. J. Hug- gins—who really isn’t given to the alibi —as he emerged from a Pullman. “Some of my players, especially Whitted and Steele, are bringing home sore arms, while there is an abundance of aching limbs in the squad. It was simply too cold at times to work off the soreness and as a result we are not in the best possible shape.” Hug says he will put his men to work Thursday afternoon in earnest, as the weather here is warm enough for a stiff session. He aims to use his regu- lar lineup Saturday, with exception of a switch at third base, where Cozy Dolan may replace G. Bos- tick Whitted, and figures to give the Browns a battle royal even though a © men have the bulge in condi- tion.’’ Here’s the Cards’ Regular Team. Hug's regular team as constituted in the late practice games in the land of sunshine (joke) is as follows: Huggins, 2b; Magee, If; Butler, ss; Miller, ibs; Wilson, rf; Whitted or Dolan, 3b; Cather, cf; Wingo. c. His full squad totals 28, which was by all odds the smallest army encamped in the South this season. Manager Rickey of the Browns took a squadron of 47 to St. Petersburg and will return tomorrow with upwards of %5, after having released a score or more. The full Cardinal squad as it entered St. Louls Thursday is: CATCHERS—Wingo, Snyder, O’Con- nor, Glenn and Roche. PITCHERS—Sallee, Steele, Doak, Robinson, Perritt, Niehaus, Hopper, Hagerman, Griner, Williams and Brower. INFIELDERS — Miller Butler, Whitted, Dolan, D Beck. OUTFIELDERS — Magee, Wilson, Miller and Cruise. Two playerrs were picked up while down South. They are Waltér Cruise Huggins, ressan’ and Cather, the possible! Thursday, did well in the spring; but I think season, by either Cather or Miller had berth by paying the waiver price to largely on the pitchers. and the improvement shown by Per- assets in the hurling line. home-coming the athletes. workout Thursday afternoon, regardless. tion, boarded they could take a peek at the new Federal as the newspaper reports had it. _ They return here to and Frank Brower, outfielder and pitchers, respectively. Both have favorably impressed the manager in the eariy workouts and will get a thorough trial here. Among the ‘Promising’? Ones. Of the new players, Manager Hug- gins admits that he has likely look- ing men in Dressan, a rangy first sacker, Glenn, a chunky catcher and Miller and Cruise, outfielders. None of these men will be released without a thorough trial. The loss of Oakes is only a tempor- ary set-back for the Cardinals in wy opinion. “Of course,” said the Manager, ““we will miss Oakes in the early games because Reb usually he would have been displaced, this he not jumped to the Feds. Evans’ going will not do much damage and the same goes for George Suggs. whom I saved from a minor league Cincinnati. Suggs promised to do me some good as a relief pitcher but vo manage to get slong without iim.” The Cardinal manager is inclined to think that his team’s chance for improvement this season depends Bill Steel's complete comeback, the acquisition of Robinson, a seasoned southpaw, ritt, Doak and Hopper are the known There only was one drawback to the Cards’ ‘ at was the announcement club official that the Robison diamond was not yet ready to receive A belated attempt was made to ‘“‘build up’’ the playing field at the Cardi- nal park, and as a result the diamond isn’t in shape for playing. Hug has ordered a made by a Field Most of the players, after leaving the sta- a Laclede avenue car so that League grand stand. Many of them doubted that the outlaw park is as near completion = Langford, Thirty Pounds Too Fat, Favored to Win NEW YORK, March 2%.—‘Battling Jim’’ Johnson is the biggest, broadest and duskiest dark hope in captivity. known after he meets Samuel Langford here tomorrow evening. He “fought” 10 rounds with Jack Johnson in Paris, in spite of the fact that Johnson broke one of the bones of his left forearm squarely across, a cou- ple of inches above the wrist, in the fourth round. According to all French accounts that “battle” was slow, tame and unsatisfactory in every way. ‘“Bat- tling Jim" showed so little battling spirit that the story that he was Jack Johnson’s brother-in-law, imported espe- cially by Jack, was generally credited. He. is not related to Tack Johnson even by marriage, according to good in- formation. The French papers de- scribed him as an extremely clumsy er. Although Sam Langford is very fat, he is still a great fighter. When at his best he was so far superior to the aver- age heavyweight that even with the 3 pounds of excess flesh that he now car- ries he is a formidable fighting machine. Benson Must Score 62 ~\_ to Kieckhefer’s 50 to Win $500 Purse Tonight In the final biock of their 200-point three-cushion match for a side bet of $500 at Milwaukee, Wis., tonight, Frank Benson must score 62 points to Kieck- hefer’s 50 to win. Benson was beaten in the third block at Milwaukee Wednes- day evening, The previous scores were 50—39 and 50—56. This gives Kieck- hefer a total score of 150 against Ben- son's “ eS eed Central Association Opens May 6. KEOKUK, Io., March 26.—The Central out- | Association, whose playing schedule was an- means 66 games at the road for each team, bu will oft es at ter there only nine > 6. Siek tor ates tea the Qi er err Lh Eos the Rees i IlIness Forces Whether or not he can fight will’ be, “Borin or A nd Bak . a Waterco. while Marsha }- D . The season Danny Maher to Quit the Saddle Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, March 26.—Danny Maher, the jockey, is to retire from riding in consequence of severe illness this winter. He has been the most successfy] jockey in England for years. NEW YORK, March 26.—Maher’s con- templated retirement as a jockey will be news to patrons of the turf in Amer- ica, as recent cablegrams from En- gland contained the assurance that he was rapidly recovering his health and strength and would surely ride at the Ascot meeting for Lord Rosebery, who has first call on his services. Maher met with an accident in the hunting field early in the winter. He was badly shaken up when his horse fell. In conjunction with this mishap he was stricken with pneumonia. Re- cently he has been taking exercise. Dur- ing his illness he was the recipient of many favors from Lord Rosebery, who personally paid him a great deal of at- tention. Maher has been riding race horses in England for the past nine years. Dur- ing that time he has topped the list of winners more times than any other Jockey. During his career in England, Maher rode three Derby winners—Rock Sand, Cicero and Spearmint. He also rode Keystone II, winner of the Oaks in 1906. He captured the Doncaster St. Leger in 1993 with Rock Sand and repeated in 1909 with Bongardo. He won the 1000 Guineas in 1901 on Aida. His vic- tory for the 2000 Guineas was in 1910, when he landed Neil Gow the winner for Lord Rosebery. In 1912 he won his first race for the first time for an American turfman. 3, ag the mount of Swaper I, owned by HN. B. Duryea, a member of the Jockey Club and a. former racing partner of H. P. Whitney. Junior Muny League Formed. Twelve teams have entered the Municipai Junior City Baseball League, which plans tos bec in Fai rest Parks. id at the Public Library next Tues ng when_two more teams will be ‘ The teams are 16-.years old. The fennig, president: . Floy, secretary, er. For rticulars, 2218A Athione ave- . und, O'Fal- Waugh was John L. seeing it. an Englishman to see a walk u atmosphere with a club and then sit right down again perfectly healthy individual assaulting a defenseless cricket ball the size of a grape fruit with an implement Re tional A meeting }.* Inside Information. A® I was walking down the street A big stout man I chanced to meet; ‘Twas no one else but old John L. And he was looking mighty well. The meeting caused me to enthuse. Said I, here’s where I get some news About Jack Johnson and that lot. Did he inform me? He did not! Said I: ‘‘Now tell me, please, old man, Will Johnson wallop Frank Moran?” He ducked my lead and came right back And talked on art and bric-a-brac. Said I: ‘‘The papers say that Jack Is slowing up and can’t come back; And that Moran will cop the ‘smoke’ And knock him out with one swift poke.” Said he: “Now listen here, old pal; We went and built that big canal And if the English use that route We'll make old Johnny Bull shell out.’’ I thanked John L. for his advice And thought that he was very nice, In giving me that inside tip About who’d win the championship. — No Longer ‘‘Gloomy’’ Gus. F Gus Willians continues his depre- dations on tHe bases he will soon be transferred from the -petty to the grand larceny class. * . * Owing to ‘the green fields of Vir- ginia’’ being under a foot or two of snow all the time, Clarke Griffith and his Climbers deserted their training camp at Charlottesville, Va., last Saturday and hiked for home. . . . Joe Choynski, the former prize fight- er, has been left a legacy of $10,000 by a Chinaman whom he befriended in for- mer years. Bread cast on the water sometimes comes back in the form of rice pudding. | me * Experts say the feature of the bout between Harry Trendall and Rober* Must have been some bout. ° . . Hughey Jennings says he is going to make the first division or bust. Shake, Hughey, we expect to explode on the same proposition. oe The English make nearly enough runs in one game of cricket to run a baseball club for a whole year. « + 2 The score of a cricket match reads like the returns from New York on the night of a Presidential election when Hooligan, Tammany candidate for dogcatcher, comes up to Harlem leading Taft plurality. y over 250,000 * * . No doubt it is just about as exciting to husky guy and make a few passes at the as it is for us to witness a that looks If it had been yanked off of a windmill for the occasion. Woman Champion May Forfeit Golf Title Next Year NEW YORK, March 26.—Refusing to state positively whether she would re- turn to America to defend the na- golf title because she did not know how conditions were at home, Miss Gladys Ravenscroft sailed on the Carmania yesterday for her home in England in company wit Miss Muriel Dodd, the champion woman golfer of Great Britain and Canada. Miss Ravenscroft said she disliked to allow her title to go by default and if possible to return she would like noth- ing better than to do so. Miss Dodd said she would not be here again this season. “We have had the time of our lives and we have been received most gra- ciously and welcomed most cordially. It scarcely seems six months o since we left England,” said Miss Ravens- croft. “Do you know, I am Keen to come back, but I don’t know whether I can or not. It is a wonderful country, this, and I love it.” CHICAGO-TO-BOSTON IS GLIDDEN TOUR PLAN CHICAGO, March 26.—The 1914 Glidden automobile tour will oe @ nonmotor-stop run between Chicago and Boston if the event is awarded to the Chicago Automo- bile Club, it was announced today. Formal application for the tour was made yester- day to the American Automobile Associa- tion by officers of the Chicago club. Plans for a similiar endurance run were made a year ago, but the run was not held ause of objections of the manufacturers, who insisted the tour should be held under stock car ruling. such a ruling will prevall this year f the tour is awarded to the Chicago Automobile Club, it was announced, , ™ Bc: eR Dundee Cutpoints Droiliard. DETROIT. Mich... March 26.--Johnny PDundee and Patsy Drouiliard, the Cana- dian champton lightweight, went eight rounds before the Windsor A. C. iast night, decision. not out- the former gaining the populer ilard was out ted, but —_ oe ee | MODERN FIGHTER JUST A JOKE, JORN L. DECLARES Former Champion, at Trendall- Waugh Bout, Compares Boxer of Today With Predecessors. How John L., Sizes Up Modern Boxer, Compared to Former Ring Wonders RESENT day fighters don’t compare with those of earlier times. * * 2 Old line scrappers were punished more in training than modern ones are in fights. e * * Fewer knockdowns or knockouts show scrappers of today can’t hit hard. “ = - * Boxers of today don’t crave the sport of fighting; the money’s the thing. * * * The present crop of heavyweight fighters in the world is just a joke. € * * Ring battles now are mere pink teas compared to the struggles of other times. John Lawrence Sullivan had seen Harry Trendall left jab his way to an eight-round victory over Bobby Waugh, the Texan, at the Future City A. C., Tuesday night. After it was over, J. Lawrence was asked what he thought of 1t. “These present-day; not in it with the old timers,” thun- dered out the former Daddy of the Heavyweights. “The fact that they don’t properly train themselves is the best explanation of the fact that they don’t fight as well now as in the old. days. “The old fellows would work hard- er while training for a fight than these fellows do in what they call tough bouts. It was nothing for me to do 25 miles road work every day for a week or more before I had a bout. It put me in*sshape. Often the winner of a bout years ago would be strong and fresh enough after beating a man to take om two or three more opponents, “I don’t think they hit as hard now as they did long ago. The fact that there are not as many Knockdowns or knockouts now as in years gone by will bear me out in this. Abe Attell Startles John L. “About the first time that I visited a boxer’s training camp after getting out of the game myself was some 12 years ago, in Frisco. I went out to see Abe Attell preparin THE SIGHT THAT ME ACTUALLY STARTLED ME. “Some of the little fellows took turns in the ring, dancin about, skipping and working dumbbells. I asked a friend what was. He told me they were ‘shadow boxing.’ The sight was enough to cause Mace, Ryan and some of the old fellows to turn over in their graves. I laughed. “Boxing today is. too commercial with the fighters. After a fellow gains anything of a reputation, he goes to a promoter and Sy ‘I want so much to meet so and so.’ The promoter is the one who takes the chances. The boxers of the present day don’t ayn with the promoters, like the old-timers. ITS A A SURE THING’ GAME WITH THEM. They want so much, win, lose or draw. Purses Secondary, in Old Days. “The only thing that kept the old- timers apart was probably lack of reputation of some fellow who bobbed up and wanted a fight. They never squabbled over purses. They usually split it 60-40 and that caused the real fights as the larger end for the winner created an incentive. “Sometimes a boxer would tell 4 challenger to go get a reputation. But just as soon as the man seeking the bout had beaten a few other fellows, he was accommodated. Nowadays, the boys don’t crave fighting. The money is the big tg@ng with them.” Contrary to general belief, John L. fought for some handsome purses. The largest, to his recollection, was about $42,000 whem he knocked out Herbert Slade in Madison Square Gar- den, New York, Aug. 6, 1883. John Bays there were many other big purses, but he was cheated out of much of the money by wiser heads than he in a commercial and financial way. The big fellow deplores the scarcity of good heavyweight material. “En- land, Australia and the United States, the countries where the good fighters should come from, boast of no champions among the heavy men now,” he continued. “There are many good boys among the lighter fellows, but the present cro ef self-styled championship —_ rants among the heavy boys is a cap me Lawrence wouldn’t admit it in so many words, but his conversation left the impression that the bouts provided for the boxing public today are LIKE SO MANY PINK TEAS, compared to the contests of a quarter of a century ago. Probably that’s the reason John fighters __are makes no gran ra any time of the COLUMN Score One for the Feds. long experience in the vagaries of the The latest good thing to be:pushe:l¢ along by the baby member of the big league world is the matter of doing away with the senseless kicking of players against the rulings of um- pires. Games are delayed and specta- tOrs annoyed by protests which, in 9% cases out of i100, bave not the re- moOtest hope of earning anything else than an order to get out pf the game. The number of decisiOns reversed by umpires, compared to tho total made in a single year, is about 1 to 500,000—yves, and then some. One would think that players viewing this low average of success would be dis- couraged from was‘ing their breath But nix. Year after year they go on jawing, to.no purpose save to create a fixed conviction that the richest ivory fields are to be found not in Africa but on an American big league diamond. How the Feds Handle It. HE following announcement, made Wednesday -by President Gilmore of the Federal League, is a step in the right direction, when it comes to saving time and breath: “We will go further than the National and American leagues, in the matter of preserving discipline. Any player who is or- dered out of a game, AUTOMAT- ICALLY FINES HIMSELF 825. If the player fails to pay .the fine within 48 hours, the club to which . he belongs is automatically fined $100. When it comes to paying $25 for the privilege of shouting descriptive adjec- tives about the ump’s inefficiency, what’s your guess —_ the player will do? Never mind, e don’t need the answer. * & <2 Will Stop the ingerer, Too. A ND another little ballplayer’s delight will be interfered with—the habit of malingering, which now and then strikes some men like an attack of the hookworm. In the main baseball players are con- scientious workmen and try to give value received. Nevertheless there is a ercentage of “soldierers’’ to be found n the national game—the usual propor- tion in any considerable number of individuals. These players, when they feel too tired from not having quit the poker game early enough to gain the . needed rest | the night before, occasionally kick themselves out of the game, It costs them nothing and gained them a needed lay-off. Under the Gilmore system they’!ll have t i ‘ to pay for the ‘‘time out. ® * * Baltimore Appreciates the Feds. ALTIMORE will give the Federal League the loudest and most con- spicuous send-off of any city in the circuit. This is chiefly to’ celebrate the city’s return to big-league baseball. Here are a few of the circumstances connected with the Fed opening in Oys- ter Town: April 13, opening day, has been deciared a holiday. The Mayor will pitch the first ball. | yes deragg admittedly lacking baseball knowledge. along practical. lines, the Federal League promoters show more horsepower in accomplishing things good for the national game than does Organized Baseball, with all its sport. atteng the game. Every seat has been sold and 1000 . applications have been turned down. The Mayor and members of the eity council own stock in the ° These thi ke 1 ese ngs make it appear that the Federals have at least one money- maker in its circuit, especially when the.name of Ned Hanlon is identified with the Baltimore enterprise, Not Far Behind Right Here. ANS in St. Louis will do well by the local Feds, if preliminary con- versation counts. There is more Fed- eral League talk to be heard in an hour than there is Browns-Cardinals discus- sion in a day. The local Feds lost a chance to get away to a hurrah start when they al- tered their plans for opening here on April 13, ahead of the rival big league start. The hurrah will thus be some- what taken from the outlaw inaugural on April 16. However, it’s not a hur- rah opening but permanent merit that wing the fans i= the long run. Who Says There Is No Luck? HB hard fact gentry who believe there’s no such thing as chance in | this world and who think that every in- dividual has succeeded to all that he would ever have gained, no matter whac fortune might have sent his way, may learn something from the career of Danny Maher, the American boy who made fame and fortune on British tracks, only to retire permanently-this season, as a result of injuries received in the hunting field. Maher is credited with having earned $500,000 or more in fees and presents on the British turf. BUT FOR AN ACCIDENT he would never, in all probability, have gone to En- gland or encountereg the chance to work up a patronage. | Maher Suspended Here. H IS trip to England was forced upon him by.. trouble hers, brought on when he. was left at the pest on. Banastar, favorite in one pf Néw York’s big handicaps. - Danny was suspended and had: his contract canceled: BUT HE WAS LATER RE- INSTATED. In the meantime; dur- ing enforced idleness, Maher had taken on weight and: could not get mounts here, when the ban was lifted: He went abroad BECAUSE T T WAS THE ONLY PLACE HE CO FIND SUITABLE MOUNTS AT HIGH a time when American WEIGHTS. was jockeys were novelties and their methods had not been copied. Maher immediately made a great hit and laid the foundation of his present fortune. If the ugly-acting beast Banastar had started with is field, Maher would have remained in this country, a money-maker, probably, but with no such prestige or colin-earning power as attached to him in England, where he became an idol and for years led the jockeys of that country, with scarcely a rival save for the The Governor of the State will Australian, ooten. Leo Kelly, the local lightweight, must | remove about five pounds of avoirdu- pois by 3 o’clock Monday afternoon, when he weighs in for his scheduled eight-round bout with Jack Britton, the Chicagoan, at the Coliseum Monday night.. Kelly now weighs 140 pounds. He says the 135-pound mark will be easy and will leave him strong for the con- test. ‘ Kelly is picking Britton as no easy mark. He realizes that in the Chi- cagoan he is meeting one of the best lightweights in this country. For that reason he plans to be on feather edge. After a lot of road work each day, Kelly does gymnasium and boxing work with his brother, ‘“‘Bud’’ Kelly, “Kid’ Labary, Tommy Belrose and Francis Hennessy. Kelly and his retinue exer- cise at the Crescent A. C., 3710 Pen- rose street. Kirk to Meet Genail. The semi-windup of Monday’s show will bring together Oliver Kirk and Joe Genail, local boxers. Kirk and Genail have been fighting about the same num- ber of years. As an amateur, Genall performed as “Joe Murphy” and took the number of a big majority of the visions of a victory vi to the chin. while Kiri expects to land right side up hia opponent over the e! . cout The advance sale of tickets for the Kelly- Britton bout has opened at 2612 Washing- ton avenue. Attention, Mr. Clarke! lL. fight shop Kladia-| REPO 4 eRe Ee Rog tee. ore ree H Stone, the American I t f t nine baities in Se pete se aaa to be e ndon thé Kelly Works Hard to Make Weight for Bout Here With Jack Britton Wilkesbarre (Pa.) lightweight. On behalf of Clarke, Andy Hollweg, one of his admirers, said he would wa $500 on the Easterner if McGovern woul nt a return date. ern received Referee Sha ‘s dect- sion after eight rounds of milling with Clarke when they met recently at the Future City . CC, Clarke was dissatisfied with the ver- dict, and craves another meeting. Govern is ready to t hig money as soon as Clarke makes similar gestures. Cross to Box Welsh. All details for the 20-round bout between Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight champion, and Leach Cross have been ar- ranged. The men whl clash at Tom Me- Carey's open air arena at Vernon, Cal., on the n received word item Gem Waleeh s the weight must be 135 ri colored heavy- es from Australia, th ‘ ~~ will be ar his stock. considerapi 1 § w " t Promoter . fons is matched to meet round contest before Club of Le t month Sei BROWN SAYS FE TWIRLERS MU LEARN 10 B Mordecai Thinks Many Games Are Lost Because of Pitcher’s Failure to Sacrifice. , uf “lh : ‘ : MONROE, La., March %—Bunting . practice for the pitchers who must take their medicine in large doses is the newest wrinkle in Mordecai Brown's outlaw camp here. The Federal leader. allows as how many games are Jost be-¢ . cause of the inability of the pitcher to" “lay down.” Too often the hurler, after @Ailing to sacrifice, slaps into @ . double play, ruining a perfectly good rally. To eradicate this, Brown insists that his pitchers learn to bunt and yes: terday’s session, the longest of the sea-_| son, was eedeures by a bunting clas@. ge ang will go to Ruston La., today for a game with the indus- trial school Boge — = — man- Crandall and Groom also are siated for uty. Ed Willett fs heart and soul fin the Fed- eral League, and rumors to the contrary ridiculous. The b F") i a is than some of juveniles fn camp. h is also worthy of comm — that he is ine a jé’s infield. no polished baliplayer, he is ¢t athlete who will make good. All ia confidence and his only apparent the present time is over-eage Entertainment galore is pil sh fault at the Monroe folks who maintain. the 4 reputation for hospitality. entire ion been invited to a ey. feed to place at the Elks’ Club Friday. ———__—___ &------—— SHOTTON’S STAIR-CASE WALTZ COSTS BALL GAME NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 2.—Smit- ten with the dance craze which has @ toe hold on Young America, Bert Shot- ton yesterday afternoon committed s staircase waltz under a high fly, muffed it, and the Browns were forced to ac- cept a draw, 6—6, with the local branch of the Southern League. Shotton’s shameful miscue netted the local four runs in a 4 gee ee poy 0 were c pon BF came Schwartz sent a high , - went anything Gus — Brown center fielder. He back, ran around and then off ode oad ball. It was better than with Williams ever The Browns collected 12 hite pals, Rodgers and Stevens, who sentenced to Nashville for the | J ° arence and J. Austin each appropriated two hits. b hg —_ ee alan ~~ but were foun ml won researc had they received air- season, and would have won singles out of four La any- thing =e ee Me tomorrow was the hitting hero. had not cracked. "Gas Williams mixed «a wie to tne i leave tonight (oe w eave vade the Sportsman’s Park ing. ned = a in one fi 4 one the International League with — six innings, wet ght lot with 1
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(c) LADY SOLICITORS—Two more, for ve 1914. jane Pine ae > ae 62 .67 30, wishes Box Louis, ll Soares 26. 1914. wets ( LOST and FOUND PPL Re. aes lots pre reward for business record book; oft; property of Adolph Mardinger, Cen- Bldg. Barber Shop. (4 BARACK Lat—Lost, gold baby rs oN _ darling on it. Return 3442A Ohio DOG—Lost, poodle; reward. Return to _ Market st. B0G— Lar fox terrier, one black exe. city _license 2862. Return to 2037A Ann av. (©) black and tan bobtail, male; 6999; reward. MGLBER, 5° Dispatch. SEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with boy, 8 years old. 2631 Montgomery. (6 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. uy young, reliable woman; steady hom Box W-229, Post-Dispatch. _t4) HOUSEKEWOMAN—Sit by woman for house- work and cooking, with boy, 6 years. 4015 good N. Broadway. enjin | LADIES—Sit. by two middle-aged, ta work (4) in boarding, house for general housework 1408 Com wise LADY Woo Tike to Write 221 WN N._Compt on. LADY—Wan tion Box N-69, Posted Dis LADY—Sit. : lections: Post-Dis LADY—Experienced, young. desires position as stenographer and office assistant; mod- erate salary to start; best of references. Resi- dence, 4570 Morgan st. Phone Forest i (89) for the transaction of such other business as enced: drive car or truck. HOUSEKEEPER . Post? seateh e Rosalin 4 oe Florissant. and brother of John Jr. and Marie ees aa eeeeeevee* may probably come before the meeting, wa Post- Post-Dispatch. t. by be he % a the office of the company, at 32 CHAUFFEUR--Sit.; experienced; colored; | HOU SEK EEPER SIP by experienced coun- CARRIAGE PAINTER—F i rst-claes, Flaherty, at the age of 15 years 5 round, to take charge of shop: no others months and 10 days. 3034 Gra- *eeeee eee eee eeeevee «app ibeuaxs 71 Locus St. Louis, State of Missouri, on the 2ist day of é April, 1914, at 4 o’clotk p. m.|,,Cateful driver; references. A. Go-don, Sis try girl: answer 1415 Market HOUSEKEEPER—Singie lady, need apply. Kranz Carriage Co.. Funeral from enueily residence, 2718 South Ninth street, Friday, March 27, SHAUTFEUH all after 6 p m it 28 3 av. Bh oinn nace AB. .eneeees Be oeeeee es . = psiring; good references. Fred Ransom, 3136 Lawton: Bomont 15: (6) CHAUFFEUR —Sit. ; ‘white: for and Sundays; best references. Box Post- -Dispatch, CHAUFFEU R—3Sit. ; expert ape leaving ‘city; references. CHAUFFEUR—Wants sit.; sober, reliable; truck or passenger; references. iliam Heath, 1500 Ki av. rreuston. fem N-182, at AVELL, President. oe St. * CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: does own-re- sition: C68 Give re@erems. at 9 a. m., thence to Calvary Ceme- Clara ~ (c) sy age employes, mane extra money: spring suit free. 810 Olive. room (4 3072 (c y tie tery. Funeral private. (c) GILCHRIST—On Wednesday, March 25, 1914, Mrs. Lillas J. Gilchrist (nee Shield), beloved wife of the late David C. Gilchrist, and sister of Mrs. Joseph Druce and F. A. Shields. Funeral Friday, March 27, at p. m., from residence, 35038 Park avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was a member of ‘Tuscan Chapter, O. EX S§. (c) GOTTS BERGER—Entered rest on Wednesday, March 25, 14, at 10 a. m., at her home, 411 Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., Mary Pauline Gottsberger (nee Tyler), be- loved wife of James Banker Gottsber- ger, and dear mother of Martha I. and M. Tyler Goldsmith and James Banker Jr., Francis Glennon, Joseph Matlack, Margaret, Mary, Eliza and Orleanna Gottsberger, aged 40 years ll months and 25 days. Funeral from the Holy Redeemer Church, Lockwood and Joy avenues, Webster Groves, Friday, March 27, at 9 a. m. New York City and Steelville (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) HAUSMAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 24, 1914, Mary Hausman, beloved mother of Albert . Hausman, after a brief illness, at the age of 74 years. Funeral from residence, on Friday, March 27, at p. m. Interment private. HOUGH DneLIVeERY BOY—For oat araet. arcus. DIE SETTER—Experienced, for can factory work. Apply Brecht Co., 1210 Mullanphy cS) mechanic; Lindell __ (14) MARCH 26 THOUGHT. The man who never makes mistakes loses a’ great many chances to learn something.— Anon. young white man. st. DRIVER—Experienced grocery s liver and solicit orders in e must be thoroughly acquainted; required. 2953 Easton. c) DRUG CLERK—Young man, 8 or 4 years’ experience. 3901 St. Louis. DRUG CLERK—Junior, experience. Baumeister Drug Store, and Columbia place, East St. Louis. (5) 7 r . ~ pee ‘ 09 — BOY—Apply Moser Hotel, ~ beta article, goed bey. salar a: anme - ca gage a ee gee Bar to ran — as bi. m, to ° * (ed aytime; must do own ng. pply a ee 7 —Lady gentieman; photi- Machine Shops, King’s highway and “a peraphs and oil * colors: attractive propost- ENGINEER—Night, for boller, motors and | ne GIRL-—-At onee, young girl, to Keep stoc and dust in millinery store. E. Martin 4444 Olivé. iG GIRL—Experienced, “or general house: work; small family: no washing. Cal forenoon or evenings. 5720 Von Versen av GIRLS—100 for Saturday; apply at once American Five and Ten Cent Store, @t! and Washington. (os GIRL—For general housework; “Tibera. salary to competent and willing person Apply 7 Shaw pl. one block West oi Grand -ay., on Shaw av. GIRL—For general housework; plain cook. ing; no laundry; family of 00d wages. 45 Kingsbu pl... FS ash. ington terrace and faterman. av., tee and Clara, _ Cc} HOUSEGIRL—629 Linden av., Clayton, a 206J. “4 Phone ‘Hanley HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored, for housework 5370 Cote Brilliante. o home nights. HOUSBEGIRL—For general ho work; app} 3127 Cass. HOUSEGIRL—fFor general housework, ai Clayton av. (c¥ HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 72 Chouteau, HOUSEGIRL—Good glrl, work; family of two. HOU ph agg clean white housework, in family of two. 3511 Pai HOU SEGIRL—German, for. cookii c downstairs wor *hone ra OURBGIRI—For fonetes, housework; washing. Appl lis ¥ HOU FOOT -Par general outside work; good pay. HOUSBDGIRL—For aren eral usewo washing; apply lis — av, HOUSEGIR r woman, for work, good 7 . O80 Gamble. aateL Fe assist with housewor ren. aaa BAN ; 10c @ jar at ; ssponlencel, . Bavie. &t. license N. King’s 4126 No. Man- L T ares Cali ornia fruit iiggets, a Zalicate. delicious, whole- comtection. made of rich, delicious lovely snney chester. bun - wants Lin- young ~Tues- Mangan “Return av., Los Angeles, Cal. CHIL? MEXICAN oT oe ili pepper. You must buy from_us. The- iff producer of Garden Grove, Cal. Fa- {apres chill pepper country. You will surely be satisfied if you trade with us.. Write us = or further information. Garden Grove Chill (so) Garden Grove, California. vaporatinge Co. &. Farmers’ Association a BOXES FOR SHIPPING. . DAUCH a, ote wo Department 21, Sand te. Bfanch office, P4004, Third Nadeas "ont is LF St. Louis, Mo. All orders filled direct from Sandusky. (c8) CHURCH NOTICES _ -, SPECIAL SERVICES being con- tsaueted at Plymouth Congregational “"Chureh have been very successful. e Rev. Horace. M. Holton of the First urch wel speak tonight, and Rev. Sales of the Compton Hill Con- ~- fregacional will speak Friday nignhe. _ welcome to all. Belleglade brand _St. Ferdinand. (c5) 18 years old, in 783 4s iSo. Box College, oO, for Box (G) in private family; .all- 3148 P ine. W. services autos. vs Bc -e89! z one : 1§ years’ experience, best references. 4>r general house 2409 California. iri, to dé Park. ic and Belleville. RORW. Warrette ied New Franklin copy. e) THE name and address of the party who wrongfully claimed and carried away the McK EN NA—Entered into rest Thurs- day, March 26, 1914. at 6 a. m., mink scarf from the Grand-Leader Domestic Agnes McKenna, beloved wife of Science Department. March 19, is known. Return at once to 1321 St. Claire av.. East St. Louis, or prosecution will follow. (92?) WILL party who picked up brown Hudson George L. McKenna, and mother of ae | Pyeete it le eet - a sees Willie, George, Merritt, Thomas,|to 2309 Eugenia? Reeeive reward: no Rose, Joe and John McKenna. d Funeral from family residence, 408 \ SWITED HEBREW CONGREGATION, { Montrose avenue, on Saturday, March ell oe. KING’S HIGHWAY AND VON 28, at 8:30 a. mi.. te St. Malachy’s oes:t VERSON AVENUE. , | Church, thence to Calvary mame” 2 . c questions asked. Mrs. Thom. . ov (cd) sae Regular services this Friday even- McK NIGHT—On Thursday. March 26 ‘ing, March 27, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Roger 1914, after a short illness, Sestnar “ym. Baldwin, secretary Civic League, | McKnight, son of Mrs. Sally G. Me- ~ will speak. Subject, emocracy.” All] knight. yinterested are srelcome. (c5) Due notice of funeral ‘will be etven. _ | MOHRMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 2 a. m., John Henry Mohrmann, beloved son of Anna Mohrmann (nee Birken- kamp) and the late John Henry Mohr- mann, brother of Gus Mohrmann, Mrs. Herman Temme and Mrs. Frank Tess- mer. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2501 Howard street, on Friday, March 27, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) SCHAPERKOTTER — Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 24, 1914, at 1:55 p. m., Anna Maria Schaperkotter (nee Sandwig), beloved wife of the late William Schaperkotter, . dear mother of Mrs. Frederick W. Tiemann, Mrs. Edward F. Schulte and the late Mrs. William Schnitker, Mrs. Edward Paulsen and William Loewnan, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- grandmother, aged years 2 months and 4 days. Funeral from residence, 1318 North Market street, on Friday, March 27, at 1p. m., to Independent Evangelical Bheech. Thirteenth and Tyler streets. Deceased was a member of Independ- ent Evangelical Ladies’ Society, Ger- man Widows’ Ladies’ Society of North St. Louis No. 1, Teutonian Ladies’ Circle, and Freiegenieinde Ladies’ So- ciety. (c4) SCHEID—FEntered into rest on Tues- day, March 24, 1914, Mary Scheid (nee Strohbach), beloved wife of the late Ferdinand Scheid, and dear mother of George Ferdinand and Frank Scheid, at the age of 50 years. Funeral on Friday, March 27, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, sixth 1-212, is. refer- ns Non ver Von- 0 a. m., sip, —~ LODGE REC EIPTS—Found, in billbook, Jef- ferson, between Franklin and Morgan. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- -Dispatch. (4) WATCH— Found, gold; owner can have same by agua identifying. Box K-12, Post- Dispa (c6) a IND, AT UNION mca PACKAGE, RAILROAD TICKET, POCK- ETBOOK, U ee owner at bargage room. to take charge of hotel or office building, furniture and house re- pairs; durability, with economy. Albion, Box N-100, Post-Dispatch. (4) NURSE—tTrainec, male, strong, expert in mental cases, wants position in fine privaie family. Box B-252, Post- Dispatch. (62) OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.; 18 years of age; can use typewriter. 2715 Dayton, PAINTER—sit.; and inside finisher; ladders. Phone Benton Y3TW. 181X. FAINTER—-Wants work by job; also repair- ing screens. Call Lindell 5117W. rAINTER—osit., married man, painter or factory work of any kind. Phone Central 97485 . (5) PAPER CLEANER—Wants Phone Victor 2376X. PAPER HANGER— prices; write Albert Arthur, PORTER—Sit. by colored, class references. Bomont 679 Grant. POR LER—Sit. by colored man, porter houseman; will work reasonable; Lindell 251. DALESMAN—Now traveling, wishes to make change; neseroncess drug or department trade. Lox N-20, Post- Dispatch, (4) STENOGRABHER—Yovng man would like to work several hours of an evening, box N-1(C6, Post- Dispatch. (4) STENOGRAPHBDR—Sit. by law student, part or all of time; expert bookkeeper-stenogra- pher. Box N-226, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. in law office, or le- gal oo gh ee by expert stenographer. Box N-229, Post-Dispatch. STENOGKAPHER—And oookKeeper, German- American, 30 years old, married, desires osition, in city or country. Address H. etzenecker. 750A Auber* av. __ (62) STOCK CLERK—Young man desires posi- tion; can furnish references, Box N-140, Post -Dispate h. HOUS a - for dairy or Call 9839J. or 1019 ra Naek: references phone Gra yrand 37 HOUSEGIRL—Good@ German giri ao al housework: four adults in family. 8854 Flora. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl housework: no laundry or outs 4542 laclede. st HOUSEGIRL—White girl r gene use- work; "phone Cabany S081. 1224 Biack- atone. c HOUSEGIRL—Good German, housework; don’t have to mR, giish. apply at once. Delmar 8874L. ic} HOUSEGIRL-—Good white girl. for jfeneral housework; small family. Delwa* J80J, 4425A Evans. HOU SEGIRL—Whilte, work, for apartment; ences. 6035 McPherson: HOUSEGIRL-—For genera! cookin no washing. Slanevy 237%. HOUSEGIRL-—- Young; family; geod home. way. HOUSEGIRL—For general vor maint gig home; references. 8401 Florissant. an. have Marshall (5) DEATHS UW" Bbgih wotices, firet 8 linco or less, io = exire line 15c; memoriams, etc., genera! de work, J ’ 4 first-class. $1; 20c PERSONAL also good 8259 ey = ~—BAKER—Entered into r@st Wednes- moron pier tiay; March 25, 1914, at her resi- ison B $8831 Flad avenue, Mary Lam- er, beloved mother of Morgan ». ‘and Vernon Baker, in the seventy: rth year of her age. ’ Services at Tyler Place Presbyte- i Church, Friday, March 27, at = ca, D. m. Interment in Bellefontaine etery. (c) @; ‘BLUM—Enterea into rest Wednes- ® day; March 25, 1914, at 1 p. m., John Blum, dearly bel loved usband of “eens Blum (nee Hensiek), dear fa- sires Wants work; reasonable 1415 Market.(7) married, first- Solid agate. 15c line: minimum : iin Full amounts must accompany orders Se mall PPAF PP Ors fF FPS PLP LPP PO PBPPP PPL APL LANL AL DD PERSONAL PERSONAL-—Parties wanting of Bertha or Gertrude Stewart Box N-221. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Elsie M.: and calling for you. general | house- in "Toni we Cabany SR. housework 1722 Simpson for é or phone information (Cannon). Box Bi. aseit in house; #ma Elsie is very sick 1300 N. King’s high- Communicate with us at once. Anna. (7) PERSONAL-—Sister, who recognized Brother Herman's handwriting, no matter what cir- cumstances we may be, let us meet together with open arms; answer. Marie Knach, 501 Franklin. DEEDS, wills and to loan; insurance; Chestnut st. UNLIMITED credit to honest people; best value for your money in diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware; open an account. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2a fi. 6th st. (c8) SPECIAL NOTICES GOLD MILL INERY HAS MOVED TO TAY- LOR AND DELMAR. (c8) SPEHCIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- cern: I hereby give notice that I will no longer be responsible for any debts or obli- gations contracted by my wife. Nettie A. Kimbro a + MBRO, 1731 Nichoison pl. photograph position to Post-Dispatch. (c) can feed Gordon. Ap- er of George and May Blum, son of fax lentine Blum and the late Cath- % snerine Blum, brother of Adam Blum €:and Mrs. Dora Bolin. io Funeral will take pace from the *Mfamit residence, 1680 North Four- teent ee on Saturday, March 28, a », to Calvary Cemetery. ant rien are respectfully invited. (c) 3, BRONTE —Entered into rest Wednes- een: ay. March 25, 1914, at 3:30 a. m., Rernice arlotte Brante, dearly be- sc loved daughter of John and mma : fo (nee Stufer), at the ,age of ears 9 months and 21 days. an Friday, March 27, at 2 p. from caanety residence, 3783 Lee Venue. Funeral private. (c) for _ oe work in amilliton — "Sis ia gen ; must ing} HOUSHGIRL—GIrl apartment; apply 1282 ments. L. HOUSLGINL For general house assist with children; - cocina Juniata, Tower Grove HOUSEGIRL— Saselcnesd girl, for housework: must understand cook! give references; no wash or wages $25. 3 Park. HOUSEGIRL—Girl to assist with housework and care for children; a wages to experienced ‘person 7 ming. Sidney 4364R HOUSEGIRL—Genera!l work; white Christian: must be a clean; worker and must take cha ee house and two children; « pay to right party. Call between 8 o>. m, (c) legal :0cuUments; First-class, for arch- notary money public. 1126 (c16) RAILING FINISHERS itectural iron works. Apply Kaysing Iron and Foundry Co., 2523 Montgomery. (c) SHEET METAL WORKS. Guttering, spouting, cornices, skylights and tin roofing: general jobbing and repairing. A. H. GRUENDLER, 1018 Cass ay. Both phones. __ (c62) SHOEMAKER—For jack work, in country: apply Standard Leather Co.. 828 N. Broad. way. (c) SLATERS—Two; church roof; over 1000 square yards. Henry Rhodes, Lawhuska, Okla, (7 SODA St. DISPEN Louis ‘“SER—Drug Store, 15th and and Ap- o. L. Mechler, $710 lowa ay of the largest K-—Entered into rest on Thurs- March 26, 1914, Virginia Bube ohlern), beloved mother of J. Bube, Mrs. W. A. Estet (nee arene W. Bube, Walter A. Bu and.our dear gran ether and mother-in-law, in sixty-fourth year. eral from famil Rr oe agg residence, 3806 turday, March & a New Picker Ceme- jin ag t rlonde ‘invited to attend. (c5) BURNLEY—Entered into rest on adneotay. March 25, at 7:15 a. Frank Burniey, beloved son of and a Burnley (nee and dear brother of Angelo niface Burnie 1 ¢7, at 8 a. 6039 Hancock ave- Stepetus Church, thence er and "Paul's Cemetery. invited. Fredericktown (Mo.) papers aeons py. oss—FEntered into pout Wednes- o3 day, in 25, 1914, at 11:20 a. m., nt ne ea oF illness, Edna A es c ov pacer Anna Cross, the “age of 18 years $ months and 20° —. on Friday, March 27, at from residence of Mrs. er avenue, to SS. Peter urch, thence to SS. Peter ul’s Cemetery. (c) ndon (nee Cooney), belov a Dundon, dear mother of y, and eral from residen of her er, Mrs. William Clancy, 5241 er : road, iday, :30 a. m., ° Blessed thence to Calvary are respectfully a tered ee Fest we 4331 Oregon avenue, to St. Anthony's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Peterson (Io.) papers please eee ) SECHLER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, March 26, 1914, at 1:40 a. m., James F. Sechler beloved husband of Mary Helen Sechler (nee Farley), father of BEB. Sechler, Mrs. Jennie Linder. (nee Sechler), James F. Sech- ler Jr.. Mrs. Frank Bloom (nee Sech- ler), Mrs. Charlies Webster (nee Sechler), and our dear grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral Friday, March 27, from the Crow chapel, 2707 North Grand ave- nue, at p. m. Friends invited to attend. Vincenes (Ind.) and Danville (Pa.) papers please copy. (c) SHELLEY—bPntered into rest on Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 3:35 a. m., Joseph W. Shelley, beloved son of John T. and Catherine Shelley (nee Cronin), dear brother of Bud, Catherine, Tessie and William Shel- oe ane Mrs. C. B. Dolen. uneral will take place from the family residence, 3101 Thomas street, on Friday, March 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Denver (Colo.) and Chicago vee papers please copy. c) TAETZ—Harriette L. Taetz, ray aughter of John and Emma Taetz (née Rund), at the age of 8 months Hey 8 days. Services at residence, 3442 Arsenal atreet, on Friday, March 27, 1914, at 2 p. m., thence to New &t. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) WINTER—Entered into rest nner day, March 26, 14, at 2 Mary Winter (nee Knepper), eakannedl mother of Thomas M. an Christ Win- ter Jr.. mother-in-law and- grand- mother, after a brief illness, at the age of 68 years. Funeral Saturday, March 28, at 2 residenc 5804 from family 3 ete avenue, to ns me- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cB) EYES EXAMINED FREE - = R REILLY 23 Years’ Experience, DR Stall of Siled st Spectalists. "615 REILLY OPTICAL “0. cuts, | ‘ = Pn Ad or ‘lie Mic OO RR a tt el | ae WM Sa Rae @ EMPLOYMENT Solid acute. 5c line. busi ti 8 option. 10c line: quisionuan "f lines. 9 MALE ios ACCOUNTANT will post, balance or audit monthly or annually, reasonable. Simons, 2648 Ann (62x) by first- ALUITOMOBILE MECHANIC —sit. with 4) class allround mechanic, familiar self-starter. Box N-&2. P.-D. BAKER—SIit. by allround baker; liable; country preferred. Bo Post- Dispatc h. BAKER—S'!t rience: capable es N- re- 147, (3) years’ expe of managing Fhop; carn ornament. Box N-107, Post-Dispatch. 15 BARTENDER—si. by first-class; hotel or cafe; first sciass references; city or country. Ad. Box Mo. (c4) BARTENDER—Sit fo08. experienced, steady, reliable i. st good worker: references. Box N-4. Post-Dispatch. (4) BOOK KEEPER—Assistant, experienced, de- sires permanent sition; can furnish ; reference. Box B- , Post- Dispatch. (4). HOORKEEPER_— Very rapid and accurate, desires sit; references: moderate salar Box _N-81, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOOKKEBPER—Sit. by thoroughly compe- tent soeg er-cashier; 9 years with one firm. Box N-227. Post-Dispatch. BOOK K EEPER— Desires steady position; has stenographic and eneral office experience; moderate salary. 8150 Iowa BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by competent book- keeper and office man; Be. ears’ experi- ence; best references: erate salar Box N-66, Post- -Dispatch. ff BOY—Sit., 16 years. strong, willing to ere trade. yarren. BOY—Sit. by boy, ae N-219. Post-Dis BOY— Sit.; honest; 1 ears: work of any = Kind. Box N-214, ‘Post-Dispateh. bright. ambitious, wishes experienced. C. Krapf, with some len in “department of wheless hou ioren the last work place. write to eur ER—S!t. by poe Pee and pauege er; £, months in this cyantry, Joe Bei- lot. 20 2006 Olive a. mh CABINETMAKER— office fix- nee tables, Moore, 2548 on cakes or bread: 18 preter 18. work of any kind. tn oe Sit. on store furniture. en. R—Bit. a2 mas = SK re lag i Dispatch. (4) et oF as. ; MA N—Sit. - 80 years old. learn plast Box N- strictly ering; P.-D. (6) 234, MAN- —Sit. private place; by young man, e Write German, xperienced oe 7. 2 COOK—Sit 205. SITUATIONS e_WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER — Stenographer; laay; expertemcne ; higo. best references. school gra : rT Lindell 5672. ironing. by COO K-——Sit. erences. 8075 first-class colored cook: Easton. ) ref- COOK—Sit. ; Post-Dispatch, or middle-aged woman; class cook. hotel or restaurant. first- Box: H-72, COOK—Sit. housekeeper; h54 or Bomont COOK—Sit. town hotel; mont 2467R. by pri vate family: by elderly woman as cook call C matin experienced colored South- ern woman cook, only good place or down- good wages; call mornings. Bo- DISH WASHING—Sit., Re sag family. or Jessie Boyd, lain cookin tor 717 8S. road- GE SSMAKER—Sit.; fitter: first-class re sewing by ferences. Lindel] ell dis W. by the day. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wae, to work in or out of the house Box N-98. Post-Dispatch. (4) plain and al- py Pa risian dress- PTAindell 104 DRESSMAKER—SIit. ; tering; sewing done by day. fancy, 8949 Fairfax. GIRL—Sit. work. by neat colored, or dining room Lindell 4287W. GIRL-—Sit. or write 2135 Chestnut: GIRL-—Sit. fax av. by neat, or week work: references. GIRL—Sit. as cook or maid; neat: erences. Home Heights. to do hotel or housework, 3 Bomont 2288, colored, xo out by da Bomont 1013, . Ruth, Call city ref- 3945 Fair- (4) GIRL—Sit. liante. by et or dining room, ogores 4330% housework Cote Bril- in GIRL—Ss L—Sit. by experienced, york or cleaning by day. colored, P hone Bomont laundry GIRL—-Sit. 4 * HOUSBGIR work. OUSEGIRL— eral a 3ce, 2 3 2 housework A AGS Ht ADM BGT ELE FT, a or laundry work; mont 1809; references; 8 P.M SBE CLEANING—Sit, or washing, by the ot Miss Becker, 12th, OUSHGIRL—nsit. by colored; small family. N. Cardinal. by experienced colored; Friday and cleaning Saturday, $113_ N. L-—Sit. 914 Biliot. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. ; 025 Irma, 6800 w $it, by reliable, colored, gen. ork or nuree: by colored girl: house- neat Dan est on Ms ae red vais Clark ish girl: ca)l for housewo re gen- ferences. oe Ba AP cy take colored ri care of chilasom awe ee | horseshoer, for wagon and plow work. ply personally, E. F.. Husky, Affton. M BLOCK ER—Experienced on ladies’ hats. Ap- piy Bronx Hat Co., 823 Washington. (ce) BOTTLE SORTER—Man. experienced; no others apply. 816 N. 16th st. BOY—To run errands. 814 N. 34d. Printing Co. BOY—15 or 16 years: call for work to jani- tor. 5537 Waterman. BOY—Colored, with references. Box K-82, Post- Dispate are § American Shoe Stock Co., a, 2620 eture show; must be Se Street Theater, 1900 N. Sayers (c) 3531 Wash- BOY ats | sell afternoons. on wae © usher; 16. 14th BOY—17 or over, fer light work in factory; no machinery; $8 per week to start. power Phone Victor 8128R. apply. 2830 Locust, SPOTTER— “And finisher; only first-class need ( man, salary STENOG RAPHER—Neat, stenographer: ae expected. Box K-75 accurate experience ) youn an (c) lege of Law and Finance. STE NOGRAPHER—To G “aay week: pay part cash and part in exchange for law, academic or salesmanship course. City Co l. (c8) STOCK Apply Mrs. CLERK—And packer, Maneke, 1001 Was experienced. hington. (c) TAILO East R—All around. St. Louis, 740 Collinsville av., (cB) TAILO Robinson, 3920 N. R—-Fine ee Gran at once. J. H. TAILAO ton. R-—Allround; call mr once. 8022 Eas- TAILO ers fo Woolen RS—-First-class coat and or the country. Apply G. Co., 701 Locust. mak- x ‘Gehmite bat” a le - ge For galvanized work. Calis BOYS A NY BOY ANXIOUS TO EARN money can secure a position with us. Good pay, easy hours. Also prizes—everything from tops to Shetland pony outfits. The easy and need not inter- work is fere ‘with other duties. Apply to Baron & Molasky, Pierce Bidg. Clarence Perkins, 2723 Lafayette. Mrs. I. B. Sturtevant, 1383 Belt. ’ Ernest A. Winkleman, 7631 58. Broadway. Eugene Field, ster Groves. Cc. Frank Bolt. 3213 met Broad- way, East St. .ouls, R. S. Howard, 1025 N. yee av. 661 Clark av., Web- $—Open sh op job: wages boc — ys wae “ Sanapestation i pene 8 A. = oe jostinghouse Church ; get 3 ‘competent, to take char Yon-deun with good trade in first-class yn condition: must speak Ge Apply w —And wrecker. A Webster 648. R—Nonunion; good. OO) 2 hE en PR Te - at on WRN ER- 4or terior, on custom Coe, 118 Rth. coats. Ca i c) To represent one and most progressive ladies’ and children’s coat houses York, covering Missouri, neas and Nebraska; must be thoroughly familiar with the line and yp al a op . tunity for first-class Mo March 380, Jefferson Hotel. “Ww. a. Ome ton, Seaniand. 44984 MePherson HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with husba em- ployed, take entire tw of and om a all room, house. Side entrance Nght housekeepers; $14, mon mouth and Box 220, Post-Dtenatch ROUTE SALESMAN On established routes, direct to cons experiences married men, 27 to 40, with good record; also route man and assistant share of past to manager; salary and OTS HWEL TEA CO., 8400 Lindell P iy + oO OOOH HHHHHHOHO HS SALESMEN—A few experienced, to handle, on commission, well es- tablished line in 68st. ees; bi money to 301 right men Laclede Gas Bide.. 1lith yoy Oliv. sts. See Mr. (cs) llama. © OO $OOO4066005 ® ® © ® ® TEAMS—Two, scieh slips and plow. ton and Euclid avs: Mike Sulll TUCK 2329 wash WAGON Boying- van. POINTER—A1 allround man: cal] et Tennessee in the morning. wagons. 2958 East WASH ER-—Experienced = ig SG) man ® @ ® ® ® for large department state experlence and salar pected. > 6 OO OO0O9S9OS9OSS Box E-214, Post- 6909 9060000006 WINDOW TRIMMER — Expe- rienced Al window trimmer @ ® ~ store, ex- is. YOUNG MEN—S8 neat-appearing. Easton. Call 5859 ing. cas. YOUNG MAN—With some ex at Heinze Old Rock rience in cook- ery, 7 La- ¢ YOUNG MAN—To travel: pene: no experience required; references. ne Faston. YOUNG MAN—Hayving some experience in jewelry Lee-Hel- merich Mfg.. ealary and ex- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES A DETECTIVE—EHarn $150 eee. per month: travel over the world. Wri euPt Lodwis. 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas “eh Sa OTORMEN and een electric ways, a n, ly; Ra pd ct me: as rs (cri : postoffice can elp you. P. ‘Omen Pui ——sseaen The Real Estate Agents’ sale lists of improved and suburban property in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages suggest the safest investments for unplaced funds. lerten Bldg shop. willing to learn. “WT Globe-Democrat Bidg. ic) -— _SHOEWORKERS WANTED and BOY—To polish buttons on ladies’ ., 8640 turns. Johansen CUTTERS—-On high-grade shoes; « sitions; week work. Delephane Kaut- Shoe Co.. Cabany 1743 fine welt Lac LADY AGENTS week! 810 Oliv (c¢) do repair work. dais | a AGENTS—Well-dreased ical work. in this territo the exc'usive se ling aeanee sible for women of ability to that has nev , before; entirely uD: call after 12 o'clock. new danoist Oo canvass; tid, +i. Fos new and HELP WANTED—FEMALE le tee GIRL-—To sew. Cummings, £68 Olive. BOOK K EE PER— Young perienced and have must be ex- y & m., BOOK EEEPER— Assistant. tion with construction own oy ptntghpinee stating nage and salar J EWOMA do Gener. gg aa edu ts in give 5 mber. as _Dispaleh HOUSEWOM ae . ae family; edlanoat aa car, e HOUBE WOMAN —ididdle-aged. white, to = h work. also ae a and Hi .) i is SKE cr CR—~#* or lady, in connec- ness; in LApIna—To vel ate ll Frida oe = 1500 Cen. Natl. Rank > few to play ay “eo lever ey are i after 8 p. Rid now & Ridge. Commerce La DIESs— xperiens ha wer machine: quateaeel to work hs | ara racer? ry and ture slip cover be, at ad a a hands need aply. os eons etn age! iets ed re howe * A ON OSI ALL A LALA O RG LAL LAL. ALL AAL EY
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TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ~ | gh-class. OOOOSOS9S6SS5S8 or gt =a GIRL—The ox, Baer @ & Fuller Dry Goods Co. = uires ee services of e @ girl; no Sun a Apply restau- $$$ 00SOO6905 SsK ns MARERS pect ; good pay. 709 Washington av.. second floor (c) SKIRT custom-made skirts; SKIRTMAKERS—On custom-mad cone ee H. Simvpkin. 4398 Olive.(c) SAIK E Must he experienc }: h ces - ighest a; seaeey work. Hirs field Skirt Washi (4) KIRT ORS— eer work. Mednick Skirt Co., C- ® © ae - ib Bd ~ Ex vn ere only; a “ony: SVOTTER—And resser; experienced on a ents cae work Central Dye- es’ jing and Cleaning Works, 4536 Easton av. (c7) BTRAW eas SEWERS—Experienced, La nice wor ay. Sylvester C. Soa og * Facto feio. Pine. (4) STRAW PeW ha Experienced on ladies’ hats; b wages. Apply Bronx Hat Co., f28_ Washington. (c) 1S OSSHHHHHSOHOSO OEY @ TELEPHONE OPERATOR 4 ® WANTED ® With experience on private ® ® branch exchange. Apply to Mr. ® Andrews, GARLAND’S, © 409 N. Broadway. > » OOOO F959 FSOOSH TRIMMBR—Ex rt, for week gr two; price ant Millinery, 714 N. Taylor. H. Simp- r ER—Experie kin, 4 oe Slive st. (c) Al? Dinner; 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. 2121 Cl (Cc) SES—Experienced. Rose Cafe, ive s AIT perienced; no other. Apply R07 N. Grand Delmont co e. “ house; ce; ITRESS—For board ng on os, Central o7 8L. 1810 | Bg Wat TRESS — Experienced arm. George’s Cafe, Olive st. i. ng house. Fred rienced for railroad eat- af arvey, room 807 wan 3 Pry 5 — echeaumau work around kitchen. 6038 Walnu (c) WoMAN— 7 help me in .restaurant; no objection to children. Box N-146, P.-D. WOMAN To stay two evenings a week with boy in West Bnd. Box N-158, P.-D. WOMAN—Run factory lunchroom, noon, re- ceipts. $7 daily. Box T-218. P.-D. (c) WOMAN— White, for general boarding a work. 1214 8S. Vandeventer. VO oung white woman for general housework. Call at dry goods store, 3813 Delmar 2797TR. (c5) Al 8908 ey general housework; ref- 7285 Manchester av., WOMAN —Good middle-aged woman to do generel work with assistant in small ae. ily 5106 Westminster. (c) LAUNDRY H ELP WANTED “ew COLLAR GIRLS— First-class. old St. Leute Laupary. 1080 Vict STA oa ey en Laundry oe ; 2315 T ) SALESLADIES WANTED ady; un- Schweig, cont an oa suit 716 Washington. (c) CLERKS AND SALESLADIES—Demon- strators: house-to-house; Eastern crew work; steady work all year; railroad fare, sale commission. 4273 Haston. (58) ee house-to-house work; can e money. 5138 N. Taylor av., liv st. for riear young to as- stration; no ner and and § p. ‘aus American 5 and 10 Cent re, hington. (el) sag ag eg education and culture, introduce of “instructive play oak weoational es for the home: must be able to meet the best people. Leads fur- nished and instructions given; = week to qualified party. Information cheerfully fur- nished. Ame rican Educational Society, (eb) toomat . SOL ORS—Ladies Apply at once, onarch Theater, P4819 elmar_ bi. o “atpemont, earrings © N — Experienced those used to © ® and Seventh. ® © OOOOH OOOFSSSSO ll ————————— BUSINESS CHANCES I0c line, minmmum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We zell movable bake, eve ne, ou guaranteed to te for cata- dale aan ‘Oven Mfg. Co., 7" Bt. Lous Mo. (c8) tRTTE NG aden’ Locust, Sixth (c5) ‘ idee at SS “FINANCIAL AND CREDIT WAN” nees and credits of rapidiy- w oe ex bh ay n ope develop- usiness. Call for a Elliott jelson Bldg.. 720 Locust st. (c89) AG We want a Ny aie live by aapahie of or- A SURE way to geil A good business hee MISS JACK EY DMAN’ 608-9 Chemical me SUSINESS FOR SALE SHOP—3 hydraulic chairs; big bar- ood and old stand. zl (houtea. BOWLING ALLE And rooms for would cost $6500 to “duplicate; give your” poy offer; no ees ion; Nd Srenmorhecd: @ snap. Box W-166, CAR STAN D—High-class. Howe Scales Co.. 409 4th (92) SCALES—For sale: new = secondhand; all ae“ prices right. Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th st. (c5R) TAYLOR CRIB—For sale; almost new; will sell or exchange for high-sized bed. Forest 988R. 13894 Belt. TOOLS—For sale, box; very cheap: Rutger st. es A LiltTi.® money each month soon pays _~ a genuine diamond or watch. en Y es) out a type, machinist tools, with tool very good order, 2622 HOUSEHOLD | GooDs— For sale: big “bar- gains = dressers from $38 up; iron $1 up: rom ibe uD; en uD; Pniffoniers, china closets and rockers and chairs; a een and oil coal ran anc iceboxes; sell very reason 2152-34 Franklin: Central 5764R. ~ (c3) KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, like new; bargain; no dealers. 2746 Limit, Manches- ter car west. (c) sr t CURTAINS —Vor sale, on small week- aes our curtains direct on factor ry wee ity selection of patterns. Cail Central 7834L, or send postal; will call with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Clay av. (c62) LEATHER COUCH—Por sale: cost $60; will sell for $10: buffet, cost $38: sell for $12. 6300 Wagner av. OUTEFIT—For sale. most new, Snalding. LrAKLOR hogany, Easton. RANGE—For sale; order, good baker: nice 3-room outfit. al- very reasonable. Call 5103A SUITE—For sale, genuine leather; three-piece ma- bargain. 4845 uick Meal; good a0. 685 8. Jefferson. RANGE—For sale, Cole’s high-oven range, like new: also gas range, cheap. 4545 Easton, RANGES—For sale; coal and gas; ail stand- ard makes: delivered and guaranteed, $6 and up; also full line new. Prosser’s, 8220 Olive st. (c62) RANGE—For sale; one Buck’s; 6-hole; nice- ly nickeled; water front; in perfect ‘condi- tion: price $10; one turned’ brass ped, in fine condition; cost $25: price $12: first-class iceboxes, in perfect condition: e,° eac 83 Washington. (c3) REFRIGERATOR—For sale, small dresser, laundry stove, other furniture; selling out; bargain. 2708 Howard. ROCKER—For sale; beautiful inlaid mahog- any, . Wagner Bros. Moving and Stor- age Co., 203 S. Jeffers (c62) RUGS =o a and velvet handso me Axminster ; also Sounsheld oods; cheap. Mah A a 4213 Washington bil. (5) RUGS—New and rfect velvets, Axm. and Brussels, all sizes, hall and stair remnants, - ly below regular prices. Prosser’s, = ) new ane slightly rybody. Globe Car- Central ay huGs. carpets, linoleum, used; bargains for ever ret Cleaning Co., %624 Oli omont 852. SEWING eee OF sale; New ware $10; drophead. er Bros. Moving Storage Co., 203 S. we ferson. ( SIIHBOARD—For sale, oak, 56 inches, $5; dining table, $4. 8958 Cleveland. WARDROBE—For ‘sale, golden Bi es single, glass doors: snap. 4845 Easto WARDROBES—For gale, $3; oe er $3; gas range, $3; dressers, beds, pianos. $10. 1701 8. llth sat. (c60) and 62) (AUTOMOBILES _ FOR HIRE coe ak FOR HIRE—T-5 limousine Packard; $3 ho pecial induce - ——— se. abdany 1318W ?; steady na trons. meat; Spee ment to cs — HIRE—New 5-Gaane Ret, — Den, ner; | ° mar sade Sompentatto Gan Lin el (92) AUTOMO! BILES—For hire, new 6-passenger; driven by owner; respectable trade. Kin- loch Victor 1554R. ie Bie saiieiiipeaini WANTED mie RESPONSIBLE party wishes to rent auto for 3 or 4 weeks. Phone Victor 43. __ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange stock in a producing oil company for ood used automobile; must be in good condition. Box N-149, Post-Dispatch. (89) i” Sr AUTOMOBILE-—$375 for E. M. F. 80, 5-pas eo enser. in good condition, fully equipped 3212 Locust gg oo sale, Ford, wo “7 od con . 27 “ Olive oO tion; a real bargain, $2% 5) AU ‘TOMOBILE- .E—For sale; 5-passenger Cer: a touring car. 50 horse-power, dition. except tires. $375. Olive 788. ob) AUT( TOMOBILE—For sale; 1910 5-passenger touring car, with all new tires and in ‘first- class condition, $400. 240. (cb) Central AUTOMOBILE —For sale, Ford roadster; will Gemonstrate; $175 cash. 9 Call 4112 wae AUTOMOBILE—For salg or exchange, Pack _ard S; in first-clAss condition. Box N-215, Post-Dispatch. @) AUTOMOBILE—For sale: oredoor, mohair top, condition. Victor 1282R. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: stands, $200, cost $1750. & Auto ae 1300 Locust st. AUTOMOBIL E—For sale; 1910 4-cylinder Marmon car, in good condition; voarnn and limousine bodies; fully equipped. Cal Main 3400. John Higgi ns. AU'lOMOBILES—For sale, Dorris rebuilt cars, equipped with foredoors and demount- able rims; guaranteed, Dorris, 22 8, Sarah. touring car body. covers, first-class __(c5) ~ Hayne - ap -% eber mpt. fo) AU TOMOBILE—For sa) senger, in ——_ —s fully a ped; ted; tor ticuamet 212 AU TOMOLIL ES—For sale; | “bargains ae cash; Regal é-passeneger Reo, 5-passen 280; Studebaker, saa udepaker, 5-passenger. o eaneower $350; Overland erland, 5-passenger, $500 arion, 5-passenger, $345; these cars are all of late models, fully equi ped and ruar- ee in good condition; will teach you to ot Call at contractor’s residence, 3670 Olive. (c3) a ap : rt ' Loftie« Bros. & Co.. 2d. floor. 308 N. or ex- ALL kinds. of tools bought, sold changed: highest prices paid for guns, p1s- tols, etc. (Call or send postal to Keena, T209 Choutean. av. £92) NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line: every street indexed and eemaeres: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington av (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BED—For sale, brass child’s _bed. 2351 Michigan BEDS—Beautiful brass beds; Axminster rugs, chifforobe, bookcase, library table, rockers, davenette, plaver- iano, paintings, parlor, sodrpece dining rniture; contents of S8- apartment; cheap; immediately. 4162 orton, (5) BKEDS—Almost new, beautiful brass ard Ver- 8, dressers, chiffoniers leather davenette. beautiful player-piano. fine library table, handsome, genuine leather mahogany parlor suite, rockers, elegant dining furni- ture, kitchen cabinet. entire contents of our beautiful heme; sell separately; rare cones to get some beautiful furniture ye ae immediately: house for sale. Washing- ton bl BOOKCASE—For sale; golden oak; 4845 Easton. BU —For sale, -f oak, ee new ; bargains: this.”’ 4845 on. CARPETS—For sale, rockers, dining set, o9tt Suse. stove, refrigerator, bed clothes. 2504 Russell. bronze = es 50-inch **see SE saic;: oak; ood: order; will deliver; $4. 1635 8S. Jefferson. (c4) COOK yf ae sale; Jewel: oak dining buffet; reasonable 2759A m washstand, $1; side door safes, $3; kitch lot ers, ' supported Clean cotton- Biter mattress, $4 Fe wardrobes. buffer china closets, round mM... sion tables, leather chairs, dishes, cooking utensils; just the place to get your outfit cheap for little money; everything kept in sanitary condition; * lot to pick from; de- livered free of the cit free packing for out-o Fig buyers. @ sell pnts oa % dealers. We sell for cash to ee ou’d be surprised how busy we are ox gh to reason, our prices are so low and our dealing is fair. What we sell i deliver at once. Secondhand furniture is in name only. You not only find rag tg fe furniture, but many up-to-date mores at on the dollar, at Levy Bros., 3311-13-15 58. 14th st., south from Clark av. Open even- ings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. and Tower Grove or Cherokee cars pass our door. (c4) DINING ROOM TABLE—For sale; golden oak table and chairs, $20. 4845 tmas.oii. springs, gy mtg center tables, ; mantel folding rn od spot paying a fancy price for are ets, stoves, etc., at a “private ve. and see our complete and up-to-date stock, and see how much we can save you. We also give you a positive guar- antee that everything we sell you will be satisfactory; free delivery. Langan Bros., 1800 ee av. 082) OUR monthly payment pian makes it easy for housekeepers to have Nice table silver- ware; bargains in diamonds and en tapee, Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 8308 N. 6th (c8) FOR SALE fNew and Slightly-used Furniture Also a large lot roller-top desks at atly reduced prices; we pa that means a great savi call and see us and W. A, LANGAN FU "RNITURB co., 2004 Morgan st. (c14) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 5 rooms; __§00d_furnits furniture. Box N-144, Post-Dis. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | BEDDING, ee contents f ings and stores BROS.., Bidney 2551, Central Cas: 5898. dition; rug and lino tains. Box K-119, Post-Digpatch CARPETS, furniture, entire contents of houses bought for spot cash. Oliver Hast Auc. Co., 2000 Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- mont, 1620; regular auction sales every Tues: cay. (cS) FEATHERS—20,000 pounds old feathers; pay BOc to 450 for old ones and 60c to 85c for new ones. Pillow Mfg. Co., 1204-06 High st., : | Central 5614L, Olive 4161. 08) YLATHERS—20,000 pounce old feathers, pay 30c-45c for old omes and @00-85c new onea. Montana Feather Co., Del. 865, For. 767. 426 Page bi. Ser (cS) FURNITURE Wtd.—All or of house; highest prices. Hill, 3831,Finney; Delmar 675L. (56) Wtd.—Best FURNITURE cash prices for furniiure a contents of dwellings Delmer 2864, Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. (cS) PURNITURE Wtd.—Badly any amount. Garrison Storage Co., 3016 Easton. Central 1572, Bomont 1920. (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices al-1 Keiner, 215 8S. 14th. Central 421R, live 21. (c14) FURNITURE } Wtd.—Badl , oR cutt Storage Co., 4729 ~ wnt : 2648, Delmar 694. Or- “Forest FURNITURE Wtd. a ty flats. dwellings, stocks and stores; highest cash price. Schober, 4518 "Page: Forest 3953 Delmar 2985. (14 FURNIIURE Wtd.—Contents of flats, dwe!! ings, stocks of stores; highest cash price. ae 2537 Arsenal st. Victor, 3193L, Grand 18S. (c&) contents comf rt- Del- (vc) Su7T4 (c8 FOLDING COUCH—For sale: good able; a springs; $4. 1121 Walton: mar 3327X ANTIQUE FURNITURK—For Lindell bl. FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture Dodie (5) sale. FURNITORE—For sale for storage charges. OO dressers, $2.50; iron beds, $1 Brasch, 2618 Franklin (8) FURNITURE—For sale, dining-room table, sideboard, heating stove, chairs; by widow. 2857 Ohio av. FURNITURE—For sale, 4 rooms, completely furnished. all in first-class condition; no dealers. 1390 Clara av. FURNITURE—For sale; parior, ons 3 room, furniture and rugs, complete: everything of use only few months; no 4814 Delmar ony) the best and latest; offer refused; Call at ance. LDING—With grocery and meat owner is leaving city: auick buy- Box N-1@5. Post-Disnatch, sie! e marke er wal wanted, FOR SALE and WANTED utomodiles. rganehes, 5m fine: Solid age, 10 a line, ogc erclge. at storg pnd office. ° MISCELLANEOUS WANTS) ADVERTISING awd Si : ee in- ex sive, paees mobile er t rice. be $3.18 Post Dis. (4) CLOTHING Wtd.—Highest prices paid for cast-off overcoats, suits, ts; or call at store. Yatkeman, n- tral 674. c8) CLOTHING—Cast-off, te ee ‘suits and , Central ar ttt suits, overcoa ) as ASSIS—For sale; Worris, rebut: oe or og oe vehicie; guar- anteed et of comm st. (c5) CONCRETE CARO Dereon tive, fireproof. Automobile Service Suppl ey Co., 528 Odd Fellicws’ Bldg. Olive 5980, COUPE—For s E—For sale, Baker electric; §500. Ca 2501 Arlington, DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; Buick; : pound ohaete: in excellent condition. Dor. ris, 22 S. rah st. (cd) GARAGE—For sale or lease; and repair shop; incivding agenc for well-known pular-priced car; 28. ocation; small cap- tal required. Box E , Post-Dispatch. (ci2) eg ee sate: ene 20; fore- oor; perfect con ems ; easy terms. See Farrell, 908 — ut at. __ (8) TOURING sale; Empire; fine bar- ain: likes news $515, nn4081 Olive. (c3) Oo G CAR—For sale; 5-passenger, fore- 600. splendid condition; will demonstrate. 8559 Olive st. TOURING CAR—For sale; Chalmers 30; de- mountable rims; extra tire: Boriget running order; $500; easy terms. e Farrell, Chestnut st. (cS) TOURING CAR- —For sale; Studebaker, 1913; demountable rims, oversized tires, one ex- tra tire; nickel trimmings; electric |i hts; car almost new; $800. See Farrell, vO8 est- nut st. (c8) IF YOU HAVEN’T THE READY CASH, We finance the purchase of any autdmobile or truck you may select. Our judgment may save u more than the legal rate we charge for vancing the purchase price. Our con- tract is based on sound business principles and will appeal to the common sense of the average business man. An automobile can be purchased on the same plan you would buy a ae or any other investment of similar charac Call, write or telephone and let ey ‘analyze your particular problem DAVIS- “GOODLOE CO., Phone Main 393. 107 N. 7th st. (cS) AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED Springs taken off car. repaired and re- placed; also new springs for models. eer SPRING CO., 117 Choutea uav. (c92) USED AEG SOR SALE. Hudson 4-pass. touring Car .....6.. Oakland 5-pass. touring car ..... Cakland 5-pass. touring car Oaklan pene ae mules, two “cash pereen: guaran >; Cas t SHON. Taylor. nth cas —. WAGON—For sale; one-horse. 2534 a wee For sale, p..' ome in foal: 8 sorte harness; sellin 1921 M (5 MARBS—For sale aS 2 large = must sell this week. 705A Park av 5 r sale; ci 1800 pounds; ood worker; ch 1312 bay 1 3 MARES—For sale, pair — ° , in foal, and double harness; $140. ‘oung, i mAES ve — bay, 8 2 old, 1200 nds. giv bial 2 8. 0 8. Broadway. M years old. 1100 pounds, 11 Sing anon, 80 shes Easton. MARES—For sale, team « stout a mares; sound true wale tists harness. 2725 Clar eae sale, team, in f mules, 10 mares, horses. 2 For sal sound; cheap. p ae team work Morgan. (60 n sell MUSICAL _ & _TUNING AND | REPAIRING HAVE your | u by THE E Date DUN brs ke 1321 Jed —. —— years’ experien Kauts, S860 | 2629 S&. Jefferson. Phone Sidney or 2576L . a H. 2631, (c14) «FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER- PIANO—For sale: beautiful mah any upright, &S8-note; s. rior, - room, dinin fe 4162 incPherson, a ee bagel _— 75 years Box eeu A runo, $0: Roan Post-Dispatch. G45 3 ~ s Fisher OLIAN HA PIANO—For sale; h one mahogany, cost $350; used 3 months; must sell at once; make offer. 507 Starr Bidg. (c7) — pow Upright: fine for begin- $70 : enta, "AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 foe st. (c8) BUY your nee or Pp THE DA r week. ve “ right: $1 an 1004 Oliv er-piano from I. G. DUNKER PIANO CO. 1321 “to 1331 anaes Market st. ick5) PIANO—For sale utiful mahogany up- right Sisson, “will IT sacrifice, $06 if taken at once. b120% PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; almost new. &8- note; wonderful bargain: also household goose: cheap; call ssnenadtately. 4218 hater - * ington bl. rolls music, bench and N HALL. 8) $198 wi sto pay. AEOLIA 004 * Olive at. buys oe hy ge oy in fine conga . plano. Ay: LIAN HALL, eee olive a FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy anes and player-pianos; terms to amis: a, terest. Lester pianos and player- are best. 1414 N. 16th st. _ (e8) $5 0S6666066000 WALK A BLOCK and “ove ner on Pianos. 4, sei in A No. 1 and scarf. 1004 Olive (c8) —_ — = condition: sto AEOLIAN HALL. buys Ellington wig od pee | * ee etree ; : ; " ; : 110 ake anteed. Free tun ae oe scarf. Three years to PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 ’ Pine. (c8) $56 OOOO SO6S006080 KIESELHORST aT AS SEED 1879— The Oldest, the ‘in Bt. Lou ad Best Piano "House in Planes 0 renee of t. ® ® ® ® ® $ We offer for quick sale of used Upright Sea ge and are well-known standard a $110, oS $140, style Player- Pianos, Player-Pianoe and KIESELHORST Player-Pi- ane Every Piano — been thorough! hault polished, lated and — perienced piano ear men; a writte tee is issued with each Piano, me take them back in trade at full rice within one year on any new layer. Cash or ona payments. Write us soon if you cannot ca KI ESELHORST PIANO COMPA Established 1879. 1007 Olive s te14) TALKING MACHINES TALKING MACHINE—For sale; Victor, and 81 records, total value $120: all der ; or will sell rately. 1814 N., Taylor av. NEW and —_— records bought, gold and ex- fn hanged; used records wanted, emcee over- by ex- mn guaran- we will rchase ano or mares, two in stock used by ge suitable be 56 ARE—For sale, best black blind in city for draught awing oF very; sound otherwise; MARES—For sale, by widow, team bi strong work marés, very cheap. fo" we. av. REET (60) MARE—For sale, nice bay, you — 1200 pounds; lady broke; tereuth. 1781 Biddle. _ MARES—For sale, team dig. stron work mares, very shenes an no 4 ers. 721 Washington av. eg ge — — — mares, _ wt orse, 3 orm buggy, fast c ree. 3896 o Wied l. il ing en 60 MARE —Por antes fine combination; ee bugsy. 3 A, Pon silver-mounted ons u pping mac é. og BR, MARE—For | _ good o> ap Fa ao an arness; condition; 0; 5 separate. 52 Cass. Central MARES—For asale, a mares ae 8 ye oct 1100 to 1400 pounds: and harness; chea selling out. Beuline stables, 2526 8. Jeffer- scn av. (of MARES—For sale, 10 yo young mares horses, 900 to 1400 Ibs., several in f cheap. Acme Weiss Beer Brewery, 1308 stn st. MARES—For sale, 6 farm foal, 6 horses, 10 mules, brewers: some little nite for farm use: double harness, oom guaranteed: bought auto pn ass, — OUTFIT—For sale; wagon, g new, brass mounted harness; ood; Boonen measure boxes; all $90. 2800 Cass. WAGONS—For sale, 2 dirt; cmeen, Seed - dition. 601 N 14th st., E. , Soe “G 5) WAGON—For sale, closed muckater wagon, good traveling. sound horse, 17 Laurel, Wellston car. WAGONS—For sale, 2 express, 1 horses, good worker gray mare. Fairfax. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES—For sale, new piaretes. $17 to $25; secondhand, $5 to $12: bicycles for rent, repaired. Supreme Cycie and Motor Co., 20 N. 12th at. MACHINERY GRAVOIS Mach. ‘Shop Co., repairing; pumps a specialty. 809 5S. i-. 2 aa weneral machinery 2th, (c36) MOUOTORS-—For sale; new and used a. c. and d. c.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for mane or rent; wiring, repairing and installin Acme Electric Co., 126 Market st. (c6; STAMPS "AND COINS POSTAGE STAMPS-—For sale; rare collection of old postage stamps. Box N-166, Post- Dispatch. * (80) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale; consist- ing of 7x10 6-inch wall refrigerator. 12- foot meat r 12-foot counter, two square blocks used 1 ‘year, one 6x5 and one 7x5; meat box, eqoen ant. in fine shape. Huss- mann, 10is N Broadway. (c92) BUTTER RHI GBRATOR—For sale: used four months; in erepent condition. Huss- mann. 1018 N. Broadwa (c¥2) COMPUTING SCAL J Day- ton; Al order. Address 314 Clair ay. East ‘st. Louis, DENTAL CHAIR—For sale, and full outfit; also fixtures for dentist office, and Harris, principal of dentistry, and arris 1327. St. Ange: evenings. (% DESK—-For sale, roller top desk, cheap. 713 N. Vandeventer, Lindell 877. (e) Desh — Fe sale; roll top, oak; fine: $12. Wagner Bros. Moving and Storage Co.. 203 S. Jefferson. (c62) DRY GOODS FIRTURES—For sale; oor cases, counters, etc.; reasonable. N. Sha 6212 Marmaduke. fons OFFICE and store fixtures bought and — Globe, 808 N. 7th st.; Central oes ’ cA0) salue; St. =r ee iath, Cen: (cl4) E Keiner, “715 3 highest price tral 42iR, Olive 3721. BUSINESS ostien | aoate, 10c line, minimum 20¢c. ~ CARPET CLEAN’G- UPHOLST G 306 AND 400 estimates cheerf u Central 23481L. Sold Der. i y a i YAF EF ar vs bE 8 ‘ A + a Wail i" shoknall 3 cents to # Olive. ARCO CoO., wall paper c at cleaned: ee v ahaa tee : _washi ! a thing. bh wee a Cleaning USOC na Wall ra Ciean me Now $1 room. Lindell 1512 wetead. PIRST-CLABS wall Co., 3 8&8. dell 2512. be met -BENDE ie rae At 609 Rutger st. PAPER reg ee ngs paper ware- n Brasch, 1512- 14-16 esired, white men. Packing *. teatinasion “Lowest free R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO.. Grand and Laciede avs. Both STOVE REPAIRS ote ee EES | 7 aie i. ie | THEATRICAL AMATEURS wa. —Acts all kinds and f pwn picture machines aia. acenery, tents ang all kinds of show bought and sold. W. L. p nnn bg H04% @xt- nut st. feti2) PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—For picture show orchestra; must be good ana willin leave city this week.g Central 9375X, . m. today. A TERM with us will convince you as to the superiority of our me ful instructors will es + ing. piano, violin, etc.; duced: rehearsal hall dor rent. 8 j of Acting, SEATS and Jee new and ightly cash or time. 3s LOUIS: Cs Single and dissolvi picture machines ment and films _ sentures, and s as accessories carrie Oxygen and hyd ces, furnished for stereopticon and moving ure machines: f= ps hae Bs RF ae . CB songs Gy sale or ——— ~~ - —— | ROOMS and os chaire: oods aa ee ‘oer eaux an mime; church, ving pictures.” 516 Eim st. enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Choteau te Case- Easton. WEST—Grand to city Hm | —_____ MISSELLAREOUS, —__— ee Seman. Sarah or" uneleds ; nde ee OAR IP DA eaten " Pe ee ee wee ‘ r . — r " ee lilies tennant ial 2 — _. ~! a ee ea a ee ee Na sneermmiert «oe of gia ee Oe, —_ —— OE ee
Page 43
SI ae SE LO IEE. et OTK a ba es 3 * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ies LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Sacra: teres — —_ _ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL = ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST : 1 ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST FLATS FOR RENT APARTMENTS “4 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | nee oun - en. Aiea they Ak: ran te IT A i Bt sink ; a-fioor front VANDEVENTER, 1025A 8.—Furnished fret PENDLETON, 510—Two 8. ¢. rooms, with MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTH CENTRAL TH - MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME rooms, wo or more gen en, single room and kitchen, heat and bath, porch; excellent board; private residence; ; ’ FLAT-—Six large, ligh ~ = 2s ether rooms. $1.66. Olive ca (1) |" venlences; S25; gavage if dasirod Delnu: | APARTMENT—Lease, JEFFERSON, 1216 N.—Small store and utiful furnished seo- 5 IN TO BL., 4104—Very superior | ROOMS 5 BOARD—2 south rooms, | 3450J. ; . Apartmen ing room* $14; hardware fixtures for sale. conveniences, $3; odern; homelike; priv. fam.(6 with bath; apartment; Delmar an ry oa rin Central TT27L. ___ {93} IN 4 LOU! cou t —— ‘back parior fag BSUE. Ba a a a e Hamilton. Cabany 2921R. (4) CENTRAL “ate room MARKET, 925—Excellent retail store, do i id ; reanona e.| ROOMS AND BOARD— £0 ee ae artment, arge sun porch: rent arora busy _street;_reaeonabie.—_ ee hot water, phone; $2 up, x @xp.: good board; for P chapel Ce Cabany CLIFTON PL., 8189—Near Grand and Eas- itor. SIXT 1 N. (Bet. Pine and Chestnut) ‘“KELLERBRAE’’ an ee wel rurnioned root, motern conveniences; congenial peo- bee. 8726R. ton; 3 rooms, gas; free phone; $10; open. ‘'SSELL Tere frost apartment house; Siritable: "amnaprolae. cased liquors, with use piano, nhouse- WASHINGTON BL aise ROOM AxD OARD—Nice front room, with ul, nt rooms; es, | sideboard connection; best locat on for any , SHINGTON BL., 4534—Large, nicely fur-{ board. home; something above or- | COMPTON. poo N. dry only 810, in city. undry; cold sto ) business; busiest day and night street in The most beautiful home in St. Louis County, Ashby Place (highly Is—Nice rooms for nice peo-| mnished front room; modern; private home. |dinary;" with home comforts; West End; Ta) mx SPRING, 18% S.—Southwest corner Lafay-{ to —*2 | restricted), Thorpe and Shakespeare avenues, on the Creve Coeur elec- ple: ev every a 8) r eepin ee err: Fie otern apartment meas people: rea- | BABTON, 2858-20—Two; Brcom and bath "OTTO TIETIENS. 724 | Chestnut st. (c69) La modern store. cellar, | from Fourth and Olive streets. Six acres of beautiful lawns filled with fw iry: $16. 4) shade trees and the most wonderful collection of shrubs and ornamental 3—Two unfurnish clean | WE mn use of Kitchen and gas: $5. (5) | “fioce rome TAU oie Te ieee Tarnished 2 |eonable. Phone Forest 601. flate; can be rented’ together and make t ts ” ena LOUISIANA APARTMENTS ARAH, 608 N.—Block from Olive, suitable) park trees. Thousands of magnificent, ever-blooming f t rose 3330-—Newiy furnishec light STMINSTER PL. 8065_—Nicel ROOM AND BOARD—A congenial couple, } Very , y furnished who would ik to share home with us in sonable. barber or t Stepan chea ir 4) yn HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2715 Franklin. Y-McCABE. 025 Chestnut. bushes. Half an acre of the mst delicious Strawberries, a large bear- : pS nome - room for two; hot water heat, gas and | yy) . reaso quired. best 60xx block; references re ees Badle s x x oe Louisiana-Sidney TORE—Doatle store and one Yoga ing Asparagus bed; Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Apples, pth AS OARS tL DS S) uired -217, Post- Dispatch. Whst PINE BL., 4898—Single and connect- | => JEFFERSON, 1210A N.—8-room nat. gas, apartment. Call 1311 N. Eucl 3 UNION, 1484—South of Easton; large room, 5 Rooms, ci Hot Water ; Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Apricots, all in full bearing. The house is ing. electric light, steam heat. Maryland, water, frce phone; only $9; open. Central ished front | Lacled with Rood board: beautiful furnished resi- : i ota a every | WHITTIER, Tid (Weet Endi—Two nice clean | gore; clectric, light. use of plano and parlor, oes ©) | Vacuum cleaner; rrr ORTH wus |} brick and stucco with English tile roof. There are eleven rooms and ‘| "rooms: housekesping; all conveniences: free | $22 week for 2 or couple: _no_other_boarders, SOUTH KILGEN-RULE REAL ESTATE CO., SARAH, 2808 N.—Fine large store: useful for![| wide spacious porches. The first floor has laige reception hall, living ” ° lar pleasant connecting hone. : F VERNON, 5439—Large, light, warm TOOMS, | nnn 110100 10 10 0 88s 713 Chestnut st. (c8) any business; o n. Call Delmar 2589R. J, : si : pantry, 348 sleeping or housekeeping; reason- | Vj ITTIER, 610—Furnished are why southern exposure; home cooking; reason: ALBION PL., 2354—Modern, nice, airy 8- room 15x25, dining- Seame with Dobeh beam ec ing. $e tae - samniahed same |e decorated; electric lights, hot on to aan are or peerable ome |p Ms flat and alcove: west of ee ~~~ GARAGES AND STABLES large, well- lighted kitchen with every modern convenience, large well- roo a é oa ie ; gas; all conveniences; gentlemen; j private | two doors, ‘north of Olive. private family; | “single and double, for business people; good | BLAIND, 4167—Three rooms, bath, Bas: TMENT.—Four roma, thied seam |GARAGE AND STABLE—Granitoid floor; lighted closets; entrance from living-room onto side porch and from 5 INDSOR PL., 3528—Two beautifully fur- | electricity. Has hot and cold water and every other modern convenience. . WASHINGTON BL., 4201—large welltur-| combination fixtures, screens; separate fur.| porch, bath, heat and janitor service a FU helen? nih said ng 4 189. PD. The barn is most complete in its details. It has nicely fitted-up rooms for 69) ———= coachman, and large workroom; three box stalls for horses and eows, and light housekeeping; $1.50 week fingwell. ma MONTGOMERY TIT Neatly tones npg = SP ge with board, water ones ton ae 8 nace; strictly modern. (c62) OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. TO 2002 — Newly furnish ti sure: mmdern conveniences, reasonable. HICKORY, 1211—Four rooms, Ist floor, $12;] WASHINGTON, 5920—Third floor, 4 rooms, housekeeping and siceping rooms; free Bell Hy 9740 yrocond floor, Woe cee) tal Ibo geri Daya 4 007—Beautitully pure no bath. Call Forest 742SW. . bath, peat and Janitor, service; rent $37. 50, SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT with plenty of room for vehicles. Large chicken run, with the very best one - -| nis room, southern exposure, table HICKORY. 2016—Fiats, 4 rooms, $13, and NS. 724 Chestnut st. (c69) E—~ and m m TON. 2918—Nicely furnished x Rg bag aye oe a clean room; service first-class: everv convenience. (4) oams. $14: flat open. (C568) 4120 McPHERSON COTTAGE—Motern Groom | cottage. Apply pers: eng — houses. This is Ne get home, which has every ‘housekeeping rooms, with kitchenette; p mily WESTMINSTER, 8957—Clean, “well furnished mess 3440 S.—Four-room fiat, laun- Very desirable 8-room apartment: steam ts. (7) y an odern convenience, toget er th the fact that it is situated th; $14. in the loveliest section of St. Louis County. ‘*‘THE SWITZERLAND pute = phone; reasonable. : ST. LOUIS, 3614A—Furnished south room in rooms, convenient to 3 car lines; good ta-| “qry: no bath heat, hot water, janitor service; references . ! * HOUSE—At Maplewood; large lot; fine place fr ae everything new; private fam- | ble, good service; reasonable prices. (6) LIERMAN. “F638 24° floor. 5 rooms, bath. required: open every day. Phone an 398. for poultry: brick house: apply 4663 Del- OF AMERICA.’”? c4 3316—-Furnished sleeping modern flat; rooms, — “- ily of two. WESTMINSTER, 8780—Excellent 2d oad __ fixtures, ecreens: $18 , FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N, 7th. | wine tel Bei reasonable. Ce) salman soem teen ee lee weg ee McKINLBY. 4555—Five rooms, tile wath, THE LYTTON FLORA BL.. 7336 (Maplewood) —Modern flat; This is a gentleman’s home and to only a person of taste, one who SOUTH 3 UNION BL. 2820—Two nice 2d-floor un- | WESTMINSTER PL., 4253——Delightful room, | KOSTREAN-ALTHEN 7 o§25; nestnut et, (ok) | Five rooms, bath, steam heat and janitor | water heat is able to appreciate the beauty and the value of such a place, will this : furnished rooms, in private family; modern | © for couple or gentlemen; excellent tsble; McREE, 4137—Six light rooms: a. aetie en eee apartment: will be decorated KATTLEMANN REA REALTY _CO.. 5821 Easton.|§ advertisement appeal. For Price, ecard of admission, etc., see conveniences; to people employed; home pet also single rooms. "_ $20; garage; Vandeventer or Chautent Cars. to su t ad Roy s B Se a oy SUBURBAN HOUSE—Modern conveniences: : . ALLEN, -2643A—2 connecting rooms, fur- 5) | ore - 'CO., a bath, con- | Llexes: rent reasonable WESTMINSTER PL.. 4033—Desirable rooms; — garage; 10 minutes’ walk from street car; BY McREE, 88883A—Flat, modern, 4 rooms, Pan 711 7 _ Chestnut ‘st. _ fruit; 5 acres of ground. _ Blair Agency BENJAMIN F. THOMAS ished for housekeping; gas, WAGONER PL., 1914—Furnished room Ke running water; separate beds; all conven- yenenes season en eT - housekeeping; 3 Ss aad nice residence; | fences; good table; Olive car. ad) rico. bath. furnace, ote. Sak or? ) 8 9 RTMENT. Alton, Il. (4) LA N wei hed 2—4 rooms, bat oor; Maingle and double ‘rooms, with board; elec 20. =! 3-ROOM APARTMENT Farm and Suburban Property Exclusively owner’s home; $3 week. _ fiat, block from Park line, mt) “plocks WHITTIER. 712 ; ingl 4 doubi ith board: elec-| reduced rent rom $24 to $ of Grand; cheap. WHITTIER, 712—2 nice, clean rooms; | single and double rooms, wit o RNGRONER & SPECHT, w housekeeping; all convs.; free phone. _ | tric lights, free Bell phone; good table; rates : 6111 Wagner av., hot-water heating plan , (Corner La Salle) “Nice cozy | _ousekeeping; wo Son (2) 817 Fulleton Bldg.. 7th and Pine. (c62) ooh enema Br... hat water Ronen peat, 713 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. ront, large balcony; also oep- ROOMS FOR RENT COLORED © ; MORRISON, 12i4—St. . Vincent’s Parish: 4] fioor be Five rooms, 4 a f a, ct ill _ s, newly decorated, ashes hail ateps ’ cres of ground, cistern; Ww rosme. enn __ROOMS— WANTED — - + " and walks cleaned: outside apartment; rent | Tent for the summer; for further particulars, _nr~ | MCCANN-DOWLING, 1140" Chestnut rt. __(c5) | $22.50 per month. Wm. A. Rutledge, 6241 | S¢¢ us. ALBERT T. bk ed A i . estnut 8 TEENTH, 1103 S.—Beautiful, iarge 2 Th unfurnished ‘rooms with eek. CLARK, 948—Three rl 8 (*) ROOM Wta- —Unfurnished: incolkals near llth | PARK, 1908A (rear)—Three large rooms andi| Minerva. Call up Forest 1490; open _ nt room; gas, bath, phone; $3.50 w et $12; for colore F Sees Sa ESSNE=FERUL LY QUT LAWTON, 8421—Two unfurnished rooms and | _ 824 Salisbury Smith, 4137 Gano. summer kitchen; water and gas; $10; nice } ggg a SE eet at aicoly tarnishes Mitchen. on 24 floor; gas and bath; $15. (4*)| ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished, in private nity: ; | porch; plenty light and air; no children. (cb) APARTMENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE TER Se oneonting “Trout A. 2841—2 connecting front LAWTON, 38419—Neatly furnished Lapa and a ame aret pl, call_Cabany 112. ak ne oe 4115A—Three rooms and bath, i Bxinker al cor. ee a GARFIELD. 4276-782 RE ay aa “geste ae. ween meeeie beds, tor young me. a ne: ee el Mie. Pest-Diereteh, KOSTRFEAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. (c89) Ist Ban :. stone-front cottages, hot and cold bath, gas ! fl. rms. and maid's y . ROOMS—Six rooms, to colored, 3 rooms, }| ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished ee rooin, apache inducements; yo Hy Fe coppice: 1248 yn, A pl. : oe BASTON-TA LOR TRUST €6., 4474 sat oe} At the East F ront D oor of the Courthouse J 7 Rie ® be wean | Friday, April 3d, 1914, 12 O’Clock Noon HICKORY. 1326-28—Furnished housekeeping en- near Grand and Olive ingle man; rooms; gas, beth, clean, good laundry. (4) ag of i. = — Pena ty Bart-| state price. Box N-200, A. f Y p¥patch. (89) ENKER, 907 Chestnut st. soo4 Oot nort r J6FrekKSON, 1633A 5S--Hall room, nicely | mer av. (*) |ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room, bath and ow AN. 4547-49—-Modern 8-room flats; large, sy an av., 84 oor 7 + ae % 00 $9. Trembley-Miller R. E ; ished. gas. bath, $1.50 week. oi— THAM-HBATED ROOM kitchenette; must be modern; West End snafes rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, front ] 4914 swan, Boag - - — rma oo oe , y (c#4) eat teoumn cea” athe y ggg 4 2BSAT More gee ge ey eingle of en. suite; a ox = Se ae: h Teenl ae oie ear Title Guaranty Bldg. }1215 Amherst, pi., 3d floor t ! MINERVA, 6176—To oeeren, 2-room cottage 1309 PINE STREET ’ ® . pS cued n . Post- “Dispaten.. cmseeet be hong 5969—Four rooms, bath and HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2715 ‘Franklin. The above properties will be sold by the undersigned Special Commission- ANGE, Rie Beeatiful Turn : Nt isis private fama r oor 500 McPHERSON. (*c92) | ers on the above date to the nighest bidder; terms of sale are cash. Aol tS) ivaih family. (4) ght rooms, re WEST CAFAYNTTE, 2851—Reasonable; Oe npg erongers e SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED ! i ception hall, gpeth, furnace, combination CENTRAL MY Fogo ESTIMATES. dhs en OT 0 gaa on LBL LLL LD LDAP GP GLDAABAAAALLEOIEOIMLOOIOOOOOwrt oosas>$> Sw etc. ; $3 . a MAKE | comme. furnish lot, build you : bra and rk; steam heat; . hot and cold bath newly decorated; art ‘payn sat Ge Your rewehitug, cimeniiéne, ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. . y—- large, rnish for | free Might. housekeeping: electric; Sesnnen Weet: : APA TEITE Wain AYEITE woe @ and board: good e Heman and wite weuld ike te board jf EASTON, "iope—3- room flat, hali, etc., ‘ay fu ” ~ a eady oo wns A _ n - RWUiNGTO POM Tall Furnished room for Ta- Grand 4306W. employes ©(a) | Private family, who have no boarders; will| HASTON, 4082—Sd floor, 4 nice, large, light | €00d neighborhood; rent $25 0 NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING . ———— ay liberally for genteel aopommodations. oms, fixtures, ete. 5 only $13. 4 DILLON, 1308—Ten-room residence; for - 6-5%%,-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECUR? { OFFERED. dies or gentlemen employed; Page or Wells- | MISSOURI, 1405—Room, with board, steam | ficx E-221. Post-Dis ~° I : . ( o-2R 1, ispatch. (c7)| HALL REALTY CO:, 4662 Easton av. (c62) ticulars, write Charles Schnyder a sar heat: coitinuoys ‘hot water: opposite La: | == speich Ear oe aston, e002) 7) REAL CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 chestnut St. e s — f in j} favette Park; references. , Soee eumatte heed ar (4) SSTaTY Ear eS ————— HOTELS hot and cold water. SCHOOL, 3127-3137—-Central location. block vate family: tele one: all _convs ROOM AND BOARD—Large, southern-ex- | ~~nn.n.nnrrrrrwmrnnewrnr rw 0 0800 60 060¢060©¢€¢6060¢60€@—@——Orrv KOSTRBAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (cR9) south of Easton av.; 6-room houses: bath, ~- YARD, 789—Two rooms, furnished for posed, steam-heated room, continuous hot] alLCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—new! mai” & ° ousekeepi first floor, front bath. | water: excellent table; reasonable. Phone/ furnished rooms; steam heat, mde A HILL’S TERRACE, 1484—First floor, 4 nice | ot _water, stable; rent $21; open. (5) YARD, 1i44—Two clean, nicely furnished Sidney 1655. i (7) | lights; 75c_ per day; $3. (8) | rooms; nicely decorated; key at corner, SOUTH affront room complete for memmedes SHENANDOAH, 8928A—Two nice, southern- | MARYLAND, 4337 (Devan Hotei)—Beautiful 4584 Easton: $13. CO., 4662 Easton av. (c@2) wnerneraerE AARP PP ath. (4 ex d rooms; excellent table: all con- rooms; 17 baths: splendid location; room CAROLINE, 38019—Detached ag * cottage, COUNTRY PLACE—For rent, 2% miles cit Ee. X- Cc H- A N G é _ = ~~ - ——— 7? ___ FARMS” FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE furnace heat, hot. bat pose AYARD, 1142A—Nicely furnished hall room, | veniences: reasonable: private family (4) | phones; excellent table. (62) | LACLEDE, 4914—Six rooms, tile bath, hard-| “pas, bath, chicken yard, stable, $16; wae limits; 40 acres “nice house. Apply 7t s'for gentleman, very reasonable; near Ho- WAVERLY PL., 17386—Lafayette Park dis- HOTEL D’ARLES., KOSTREAN AL CHED 7 ye Se pes paid. Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. and Pine. drug s st Teo s car. aT : trict; second > cay room, modern eee or os tt ong ee 4 CACLEDE, 3049-4 rooms and beth: 316. JK eb gg Wy, s.— = ceome as. z tte la zan- ~ciTyY TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” ESTATE FOR e FARM—10 acres grass, house, out- ABA INE, 519 © rooms, vaca ome. £00 able ey 309 phone in ; n atn; 4 dry; rent $e ey at efferson j A SAL ldi f o cidtten tion: best loca- * ‘1; private home; modern; references. mail WAVERLY Pla, 1743—Just south of La-{ warm rooms; good meals. Morgan and baie, = TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N, oth. LAFAYETTE, 3138—8-room, BTCA | rrr hy neat city: for dairy, poultry, gar- Four (18x, SEMPLE. AV. $4000 BANNE, 5577A—Room, neatly furnished, fayette Park; nice rooms, en suite or sin- | tom. _ Seeaieercareeee {°) : c4)| “heat; screens; electric light; po jan- | LOT—For sale; 30-foot front lot; see vacant] dening. See Jenne, 3126 Pennsylvania av. land alley made; exchange athe, ote; street flat or », modern conveniences; one or two gentle- | gle. with board. (1) HOTEL GARNI, $3.50 WEEK. eee neat yo ote Ss 7 rooms; hot- ; no boarding house. (c8) at 3945 N. Taylor av. ‘ (8) | ;ARM—For rent, or sale, 120 acres, on Gra-|6-room hous ; Hen; reasonable. Forest _2541W WEST ter rates; only $8.00 per week; electric lights, | CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut, (04)| OHIO, 4084 —Five rooms, sanitary, large | A HEAUTINUL HESIDENGH LOT. vols rd., at Ditmer’s store, in Jefferson CATES: G501—Cor. | Belt; venga OO furnished | -~~ n mae halle, Senere eat, free baths: ‘hotel servies: PAGE BL., 4374—4 rooms, modern; $20. | _ yard, chicken mamas ro Teduced to Sa S. W. Cor. Washington & Pennsylvania | ©°.; 9 acres in Mee eage good dwelling ee eet wee SERINE oem, Aitchens ree. AMHURST PL., 1280—Desirable room, couple|no hotel gives as’much for the money. (cés | TREMBLEY MILLER RD. CO., 105 N. 9th. water paid; pong mt te Sreaeeey. (University City) lorge barn, spring, etc.; cheap to careful st sot or ladies employed; private home. Cabany NEW LINDELL HOTEL (c4) — 50x200. eR THUR MITTELBERG, 824 Liggett Bide. 10$1.26 each; leeping room, A $1.7 Pe 4185R. — _ Makes winter rates, $3 single, $5 double;|;SHAWMUT PL., 1816A—Beautiful 6-room WEST Low Price. 3 Meek. : BOARD AND ROOM—West End, front room, |.running water every room; free baths, steam flat, up-to-date; Dutch dining room; all ELMORE CAVE & CoO., pfouthern exposure, with ‘board, vate | heat, electric light, elevator; newly furnished | conveniences. Delmar 2385R. (c7) BAYARD, 1258—Cottage *, 5 a a oe 713 Chestnut St, FARMS WANTED m, daily, any “8 ——— = Pat Be $MAR BL., 4467—Lar e, well- furnished rs 1 ; ndel 0 ; a a Eas Fee tott Gi | SBR peletar Madts mele Toom: Lindell jana, degerateg: yong, Comventent downtorn | UNION, 19744 Five room fet ail ponven-|wite'lghtines™ = | | jences:; newly decorate beautiful loca-j time Sunday. rARM Wtd—Want to rent a farm near LMAR BL, ae slewis furnis anc | CABANNE, 6020—Neatly furnished southern tion; 8 car lines; reasonable; open. Delmar|CABANNE, 5621—8 rooms, furnace, porch, line, or will leave and give $1000 Sat ulty guflecorated rooms; modern home; $1.58. front room, with board, all convs. SeEePRoOr SAN BONITO $422J. yard, shade; key next door; rent 850; 5 for same; all particulars. Box N 64, F.-D and five en | furnaces; ae at ott 8867—Furnished rooms, nice | CABANNE, 5681—Room and board, in pri- WELLS, 5518—Modern flat, 3 rooms; porce- Cabany 5553. lot B0x142: exchange for double 8 or 4 room week. Shae iar running water: all conve. (2) eally located, strictly fireproof family} jain bath, gas and fixtures: nice neigh-| COOK, 3666—8 light rooms, new furnace; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE flat in South St, Louis. 4453--Nicely furnished 24-|GATES. 6018—Second-story front room, with hotel in the city; commodious Ao pmar 20 bg borhood; rent $18.50. Call Central 208. (cé) cemented laundry; $00. Farish, 110 N- ON LOcU ST ee Na 89xx DE TONTY, st front; also single room, __(7)} board. for two gentlemen; private family, 8 ring “im ag obec Lindell aa weer ope: WEST CABANNE TERRACE, 6060 (Subur- | 8th st ) CALL Bell Webster 3620; no St. Louis toll. Four and five ce MAR BL., 4158—Large room, with kitch- | all_mode ; Bell_phon tis.; reasonable rates; American or European ban tracks)—4 gure. light rooms, bath,|PAGE BL., 4278A -room flat; will deco 3100 BLOCK (c8) | hardwood floors. marble sinks, seperate nette, furnished for light housekeeping; | ¢ large, cool 7 for| sian. Phone Lindell 5040. 182) | NEWly decorated, $17. (c76) | rate. MEYE ’ COTTAGES — ‘Small and large, in and around gs es rae plants, brick and tile porch; neatly furnished | LINDELL BL., 4305—Lovely 24 floor front very Soamces, tasre- ; 397, | DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Excelient opportunity} nighed with pen of 25 thoroughbred | bungalow. Box. L-200 private emily: steam heat; modern} room; excelient board; also single; refined} fally furnished rooms; — "allver, china; | ST. LOUIS, 907—8 rooms, Ist floor, $9. (5) |, and proposition; investigate at once. Mil- leghorn hens, 1 cockorel, incubator: 16 pace tk parts Tee Geant tanewene wont Tispatch } iwaoR to good party. Phone Forest SARAH, A N.—Small 4-room SeekoetY ler’s, 10th and pO Sea (7%) | acres; price, $525; $50 cash, m onthly $9.50. | nq: 5 rooms, center hail, frame dwelling’ ie eae o~—-- = ee oe in . ° ” 7 PRE pe SLL BL., 3960—Room with board. suit- (c92)} decorated: open. Call Delmar 258 DiSKROOM—For rent, on Olive, near Jef- Owner, State Bank liston Bldg., dation; sas, pose ty tL # eb. th RBON, S045A ™ apeeoly fucaiened able for gentlemen; every modern wane CENTRAL UNIVERSITY. 2726—8 rooms, $10.50} |_ ferson an Dees. Par Bae hones, allow small (088) | § 66 Bs... s St ‘tuk ain iosag 5) eter = Woe i} My 7 Fer | Sector? NITORE Bath “Pes seh Feet ao Jjesired; reaso b) ence, t nes ) PRAAAARAAAAAALR AAA AAAAAAAAAAR nner | UNIVE rooms, ist fi - | Space. entra own * co) car; idea ocation jor chicken farm. y aon UNIVERSITY, 283 oor; new- | £2 hE a }| tema, 66 mites Bt Zoute ORIDA sees 0 ERANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bidg. eee - bas t{ new pe e noes ) ear b nice store; suitable for for oe b = We are selling some of the choicest land nousekeepin ee Sere ee ae : WEST ‘AN NTER Sad W—UNts beau. | HARRY M. BOBCKMANN, “eS °92) 7 Ene Celie ae i teen a FLATS Wtd.—Cottages; detach (T i : ; 8 rooms and “path: all conveniences; GRAND. 1000 N. —Laree, corner and se rail and water transportation. Especially ey . St. Louls clear: $8000 or $19,000: and up. Offices, $6 and up; | adapted to general farming, citrus fruit and $19.50 PER FOOT Cali 335 Pek oe —. flats and will ih bath, McrHERSON. 4808—Room and boa n 6x- 1K. 6200—Newly f lustve. private boarding house. (8) CABANNE righ t, beautiful rooms; also steam. TITTIER, 1702 N.—3%-room mars bath, free will ores. $20 rear. ger Anan Call on or addr one (92) F, CHURCH SON REALTY CO., st Louis block from | FOR EXCHANGE- UITY N, 4l18A-—Large 2d-floor front] », ie phone. eas: oniv $12.50: we TTEMORE CO. eated flat. rest 2679 2} ILL ITTEMO “* 5, north aide street, % 18-120 N. 4th st. (c60) B sgonts, e144 Bartmer av.. St. Louis. (c100) ae ur Lake line; granitoid sidewalk, | BUILDING IN iJ 7 CATE RAL nis ec room; private family; hot water always pee a — ST -PHERSON aa: - AMILTON. 952—Modern, well-furnished, = cP at the gry roe — yee steam-heated flat; call Cabany 276. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ag ont ee THIRT-1-0—One-atary brick. 88 TIMBER LANDS sewers, electric light, B ee: ~ min- Wy o. ST. LOU a. saenehe = ( NSINGTON, 6001 (near King’s Theater) KENSINGTON, 6109—9-room house, fur- Pe sstory | ~~ utes’ ride from postoffice; ae : BRwe PROPER deabed rooms ir STAND Shee or 8 room flat; completely furnished:| nished complete including piano and linens. 36; gt pA. a —_ Fin Fine Timbered d Marbl Land ance on easy monthly payments. Box A- a » a0 618T 7 oP. ARYLAND, 4827--Room. southern e ‘ 865. Forest Apert wish; railroad switch. TTEM CO.. e = e Post-Dispatch, {may ; puping rooms. fate th. ee: Coane optional: n- gu contentetees 5002 (cor. = highway)—| FURNISHED HOUSH—Beautiful, 11 ——(5}] F. ‘CHURCHI 13120 N ric st. “fc89) . BND aap thes rooms, 8- : . e barre Hoos weg: | onan TENIC_ Fant com er wee | iota easel ee he | yee em Foren Par Ca Ss aeeme gee aremee| Bargain Dalry Farm| HENRIETTA ST. fut e; lously clean; to ref! shit ) t ;| About 9% acres lang ta cultivation ; ki |_conveniences. c5)| FURNISHED HOUSH—M ees ; UD: | McPH ist floor, $55, Pendleton av.; the most "ies lete Y-roon SYENITE. Q GRANITE co. ete 4th st. (ch) Saeed Sapet brick resi ence, with EXCHANGE FOR A RESIDENCE $.$T. 5.57, GAN, Room and board every convenience; first-class ee McPHERSON. 4068—4 rooms, rything furnished; other din house in city: rent with or wit out MOR AN, 4157—Desirable front room, sin- exverytnt responsible pase only. For particulars ad: ao gS TB pe ne. G PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE as iiuch as we @re| fiat, 4 rooms and bath down, 4 rooms me or naples exeallen t board; steam OLIVE. 8715—8-room and $35, flats; wes rees Box N-} Post-Dis spat atch, (92) For | ease PAAPAAAA PA AAIAAAII ee An MAA ask 6 ws 4 investigate this at bath up: 2 rooms on third 2, 4 room hot water; ‘. an 6) LWT ramiet oman | TERN on Pwaias OLE Dee | AGENTS RENT TIFUL ARCADIA | #82" Sakon Ess ane, Saas icdgt vate 7h | ues Sie” Abe tad eh | “goo penton nanan BEAU eee epee fer Bede gonadie terme. ope ince (6) Dee nen he ree 2 . - have for sale one of the most bl « A pe minutes from aay: HOUSES WANTED 4626 WESTMINSTER PL. MB Bay this lovely vallev: owner is one REAL ESTATE CARDS 84 ‘ where," mode rm home: low prices; —r oi 4026 Westminster, | ry ae Ph geneva ing for Canada a to d « = sas neil Rep * at, 6 rooms, heat t wat need BURA COTTAGE Wtd.—Three or four room de- shades, range, Sxtures, Sanitor coe gh eg See us before renewing your fre and tor MO —— front; also electric, bath a single modern; board, free], tached Sottare, es an _ service; open $47 - ¢ vate residence park. n lars nado ra sane nemeliie. a Fat eat reason- | furnace. Box _N-107,_F- D.__, ae STORES: | ye iad te, Gaee ot price, which is ISHS at our-effice. a ot eal mpravemeniay lot 308. on with Fires UST CO., 4085 Delmar ti A 4112 cely this orem paren: ay Fairground Park preferred. 1029 x. aa *; our onoders fireproof bulld- A. 27 T MALTY iA. qoreen. see on manter ts i 285 on Linden; Zoucekeeping rooms, front room; also connecting room: 203 £ - 4203 6 ‘ies vees , ize 70x83 feet: auto- | ine surroundings, Call Main 2020. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE a . ’ , LO * ° ng. size ; single front room; | good rd; couples, oF gentiemen; terms USE Wtd.—6 or 7 ieee or Yat » 1916 Chestnut, 4 rooms, bath, open.. 15 matic fire extinguishers, Bate REAL ESTATE _WANTED es F n southwestern district: ut ‘ x N-122. Post-Dispatch. (5) | 2828 Randoiph, 4 rooms, large yard .. | steam heat, freight and FLAT Wt4.—To buy 5 room, brick;| can be had no rier to lek Figs; For: : wa-| HOUSE Wtd.—To rent a 5 or 6 room, steam = we GRACE A SONS. | passenger elevator. Man- fa aa * Box -17, Post-Dis.(T) | and ee t 85 ; w Vv (5S) - pen. Pig ere! aay > southwest; fam. ee ager Hess & Culberteon , =. Biehl, in ay city proper- in De , King's or connectir akon Warren st., city. SUBURBAN bthaaithind sad Bd WANTED as... Oe “oe ; + mae , se -* 19 wl ae £0)| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED | RESIDENCE Wtd.-a refined gentleman and Chartes. — bargain: particulars. "Write ee oe ne ‘ N. Newstead. genre a LGB BL., 620 mt front room; elec-| “~~ . ty wife (no children) will rent for the summer, F For yaale urnished he - . FURNISHED HOU ‘SB Wtd.—Or unfurnished; |at a reasonable price, a well-furnished resj- N CTOR wili build 4- bytck house, locality; for furti AG : £1600 VO SLB - pit ag ee eal Webster; want possesr‘on April 10; give | den in country or suburbs: best of care complete, for $1200 to particulars, Will be given. bok iat 4a story. £1800. Box N-2L Shni6S: eaav Bom E-218, Post-Dis. (¢7) I will E-21h Post-Dia. ‘ i 5 as hcg See See Ne eae 4 a es oy : + ¥ a x oe “ ¥. 4 org <2} a s “4 24 a S ea * eres eS Fyne 9 Mie t a =. SFY : ae ee ; irae. aa. oe: at Sl oo QO BO org AA a A A AOL LOL AD AA I A OM mR NE GEE TI « * Sa Oe Me ts me MER OR. -s ie
Page 44
sale; _ J-room ranks offer; terms. Box N-118, Rog aed and gas, me in, rears deal = large b yo save commissai « TRAC Por bath, with owner, (92) €room brick cott easy terms. 4 buy high-class 7 av.. Webster. one Olive BUNGALOW—E r sale; modern, 5 rooms, steam hea:: o made; deal with own- er ve commission. 3518 ‘Hens sylvania. (62) os om Pret gg a d a poe ny € ence; yard and s e 245 California av. . (16) LA modern, 56 and 6 rooms, fine condition, _ splendid investment. $435 Pesta- lozzi; (c62 ar in 5 and 6 room. fiat; one block from Soldan; furntshed or unfur- pains Phone Forest 6R. (c92) —For sale, ogg brick, 9 rooms, “sacrifice: 5900 west; high-class nei Dig sacriti a i.212, Post-Dispatch. Fei Fer sale; 5 and 5 rooms, bath, fur- : meee ment, water: must , a sold at once; PESIDENCE 5214 eocodosia. RESIDENC —$1500 will buy my “heed of ogee 7-room rescues 3 ust ‘$2500 lot 380x145: Blessed 9 Parish. ‘Colfax 53M Ce} COTTAGE—For sale: frame, 3 rooms, bath, toilet, granitoid cellar: corner jot, 48x112; call at S Natural Bridge av. Delmar (6) RESIDENCE—For sale: $4500. a beautiful ane 7 rooms, rock € front. hot- a heat- large furnace; lot 50xi20. 57 Theo- dosia av. (32) COTTAGE—For sale; wig bargain; nice 4- room frame cottage: was, water; if taken at fe eas Ger gell fo for $1000: must have 8) cas erald ine - {805 N. Jefferson av., otubte: room for 4 horses, Cali up owner, Central aaa) price $2500. FLAT Wtd.— —S'nale, at once. vicinity cf S000 south and 2500 west; will give as part pay- ment modern. well-locate] cottage of four rooms. - HECKERT PEALIY (9O., 6428 “i nisen ie OUS For sale; see my beautiful home Market car line; 6 rooms, strictly mo rn: must sell, on any terms; make offer; 661.0 ise av., or JOHN DOWLING R. E. CO., 1134 masa od vn made street and COTTAGE—For sale, bath, complete; filey, 4 large rooms, wired for electricity; granitoid cellar ane walk; near car lines; price $2900; $2 gene will give you deed; title perfect; at 5) monthly, including all interests. Box N-238, Post-Dispatch. io sale: beautiful; in the heart of Compton Heights: 3130 Russel! ay. 1 rooms, reception hall. bath, heat, etc.; beaus- tiful grounds, 70x189: nothing better in the Heights for the money: see it at once, as there are few in the city can compare with it for the price asked: get card of admission and further rticulars from SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. OWNER JUST BACK FROM FLORIDA, SAYS GET OFFER ON RESIDENCE. Corner Malt and Vermont, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, nice barn, lot 500x114: this is a nice home for Sa act quick. W. G. ARPE CoO.., Bell 1110. Wend (62) RU NGALOW—For sale or exchange; Stmest new ; rooms, tile bath, ] one floor; living room, beamed cellings bookcases, oak floors, hot water heat, Dutch dining room, open fireplace, large porches: southwest of Forest Park, near arket cars: ape Sg F and assume for modern flats. Marshal COPPER Fer sale: 4659 Dahlia av. brick cottage, 5 rooms, feecetion” hall, bath, beam celling, large veranda; lot 30x 120 feet; a fine little home; take Chero- kee car south to Dahlia ev., walk Ft gem see it and make us your best o we can give a 3s 9 bargain for quick rng FF on terms. LAS REAL ESTATE Co., 1138 Chestnut st.(c5) COTTAGE—For sale, 5 large rooms, new, modern, brick, bath, complete, full granit- oid cellar, big yard for chickens or garden; chicken yard and house separate; sewer, water and Ss. Price $2700; $100 cash. $20.75 monthly, including all interest. Take Cherckee car to ye nea walk west % block to 4832 Wilcox. Open HOME—For sale: one of homes in Washington Heights: that beau- tiful residence section: See 5724 Waterman -; just finished: 7 rooms, reception hall, ath, steam heat, hardwood rs,.fin- t 25x15051f you are oma for a this is certainly worth your inspec- tion BCH WENKER REALTY Co., 907 Chestnitit: NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW COTTAGE 4536 Pennsylvania av. (near Neosho st.); new brick house, containing 5 beautiful. light rooms, reception hall, tile bathroom, modern plu ye elegant mantel with gas grate; will put in furnace if wanted: stone and brick porch, oa gro granitoid cellar and walks; must seen to appreciated: all street Fete Baro made. The owner a accept good vacant lots as part payment eash and rent mo nex; r A BERT G. BLANKE, 3 Chestnut st. RENT $650; TENEMENTS: + RICE $3350 QUICK BUYER CAN GET BARGAIN Have tenements, 6 flats of 3 rooms each, that always rented. The low price is caneel t y a desire to cash up. It: will pay you to investigate; no trades wanted: if are airemtes answer my ad. Box E- i, Post-Dispatch MUST BE SOLD ‘8635-37 Cozzens av. (near Grand and FEas- ton avs.); 2 substantially built 2-story brick _ containing rooms, phone 8. large new the most artistic a CASH BALANCE OUT OF RENTS. 1416-18 Shawmut pl.; four 4-room flats, bath, furnaces, inside stairs, electric light. etc.: yearly rental $1080: above flat can be bought cheap, with small amount down and balance out of rents; 1 year x. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 4875 Fountain Av. (Opposite Fountain Park.) Ten-room pete residence, hardwood floors: large entire front: in the best of condition; "Gaarventent to schools, churches, street cars, "ete. ; ; garage; very low price for NSORN EF & ZEIRIG. 719 Chestnut st. DOUBLE FLAT, $7500 Located in West End: sor 4 and 5 rooms, with baths, furnaces, etc.: lot 50x14): owner has just reduced price $1000 for a quick sale, See DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL HOME © ONLY $5400 4241 wune av., 7-room, hot-water-heated residence, hardw floors, etc. See us for card of 3 ission. NZ-HALLER REALTY oo” Chestnut at. FINE NEW BUNGALOW - McCausland av.; ane one left: h sia oe hardw floors, tile bath, 7 age Je lot on —. fine, wide street: a few blocks soyt orest k; terms, a steal cash payment. ca nee monthly to suit; —.. take Manchester or ! et car ark dav. Also inspect our new bun- 1917 Forest ae one block eCausland, Chestnut st. eS AF A 2916 Chippewa, , $5950 ppews, ng and 8-room 7. s¥ k eter, Srehen above; both flats have ith at and tollet lot “Soxi2s ; if you want Ree we at RT BROS. “S18 Chestnut at. angen. eights St ar a SUI RAGES I © Trust he at LINDELL PARK HOME): to te MoCa cast of ay., jie MARRIAGE LICENSES. William C. Tipton ........ Nettie Voyles ene +s yeCne e Dates Thomas J. Brown ..........1816 La Salle ive. As Antha A. Sanders 15 La Balle George Winfre seeds Mrs. Mary "Malesry. -1649 S&S. Vandeven nme Stescesatese Lams, ea Blizabeth “Reitenbach hic t. Louls, Mo Clyde Glew ........1572A 8. ot ate Bos Minnie Panish --++--1572A S. Vandeventer Edward James Marvill.....2825 Henrietta Lucille Ray Metherell......2825 Henrietta Julius R. Young .+-~+- Oroville, co Mra. Sadie Mas Bowma... o ees poe Bg I F. Ed McCligh ........c+--+-.91823 Ridge Gertrude C. Leomard ..........6132 Ridge Edward Dabrock .......... Bet Angelica Lizzie Holtgrewe.......-..+..4112 N. 1ith Homer Meyer sbevestctec’+ cc Dem, Tl} POMS. DONO: sicovcscbossnal woken Ill Fielding Kenley ....e++ee++.-Kea Mo Emma . Henry. bepress y Maffitt Harry Lessewelty bone oneneene Enemy I Fanny Shapiro ...cscece- ++ +++. Marion, Ill Sam Bennett ...-e.cccccecsse- 2104 Lawton Bertha aio i é6scswbdeneds sas Wreaees Otto C. Luec -Maplewood, Mo Mrs. Amelia op PAE pam b22 Hogan Wm. F. Alexander .. 4158 Delmar Clara C. Day 4109 “Washinuton Chas. piainein peau -Taylorville, Ill Rose Hermen cened shoes ne cennee - seatger George Burleson ....+.+.-Kansas City, M Ida ceCormick ....cese.2t80 Washington Grover E. gid +o soe ee SRE Vine Grove Irene E. Hub staan vaeeee me. Taysrt Henry Sobel .2946 Dayton Ada Seabuh .2915A Dayton Walter H. Buchanan..... 639 Marmaduke Henrietta Keeton ......-«..Maplewood, Mo Colman M. Moore .2653 Pine Hattie L. rd LS 3th Wm. Ray . 18t Marie Fox N, ae Christ Mersiebruyn .. e Bel Mrs. Margartha Reiners ...... . 20th Jerry Webster 31 Merchant Willie Green 31 Merchant . A. Kramer ..3209 Bailey Har ‘ ao Bonita OM LOMO. .ocvccdcnrllas ae Saylor Anton ~2752 Belicville Marriage Licenses. od Seas Shiloh Valley, Ill Malin 5 Voclkel ; Shiloh Valley, Ill Sam L. Bowen .......---Léttle Rock, Ark Myrtie Marshall Lincoln, Neb James P. Clayton Mvyrtie Carter George Searles ......... coe NOW Orleans, La Mrs. Mary Hicks Carmi, ill Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $725. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. and M. Lampresson, 8713 Washington; . Molkenbur, 2527 Newhouse; boy. . Kohring, 1445 N. Oth; boy. . Vining, 1711 Elliot; boy. . Moses, 5647 Roosevelt; boy. . Marx, 6100 Billa; boy . Doyle, 6026 Westminster; boy. . Deible, 1298 O 4 Hurley, 3408 Oxtord Boy: . Larka, 2231 S. . Trautman, 1403 N. Broadway: boy. . Berczinski. 1114 Cass: bo 1407 N. x boy . Bricgewater, 1420 St. Louis: or. 6376 Newstead; boy. ; ik, 916 Lami; gir . Woltering, 3819A Virginia: irl. > Apostolos, 910 8. King’s hi way; . Kotowskf, 724 vo, Fallon: girl. , Aeapictolo. 819 Wash; 1. 4584A SSIS ty 3 “ =~ - ar er SEN RODEO N. rl. . Williams, 606 N. girl. . Schopp. 3511 Winnebaa: girl. BURI AL PERMITS. 5021 Vernon; pneumonia. 707 B Bittner: cancer. Seat Koehn, 16. 1946 Montgomery; carei- ihelmina Neermann, 48, 2109 N. 12th; ne- hritis beth Carpari, 90, 40A Shaw: sclerosis. . Davidson, 32, Easton; nephritis. obs, 2, 915 Cass: ouariatina 4. Genviner, 11, 435 5 Clayton: accident. .. Alberstein, 51, mphis: nephritis. z- ‘cow 84, 3 : 7 Shenandoah: sclerosis. mp. 40 2848 California: calculi. 76, 018 ‘Michigan: nephritis. vg carcinoma. bo theston: tis. 208 oe bronchitis. S. Shasioses oer Ss ar te Greifzu, 83 a neumonia. Amelia wietidaeammmt 42, 9 Rosalie; cones nia. Winstead, 42, 4238 Maryland: car- einone. ae? Kakta, 55, 4711 Hamburg; carcinoma. ge Halyburton, 63, 4718A McMillan: sclerosis. re nk H. Temme, 3, 3742 Cote Brilliante: diphtheria. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PRICE CUT TO $500 50x188, s. s. of Raakia oi. 150 feet east of ae av. “ee “us nce, E. “E. COn 1134 Chestnut. (c2) M. O'CONNOR R NEW BUNGALOWS oF | aspect + eat the handsomest Pay ‘aresuaa in Louis 8601 N. epioe” Wy, 2229 Mimika av. 5083 Terry av., 4516 Natural Bridge rd. 4626 Labadie av. and 5316 Garfield av. Each containing 5 large rooms, recepton hall, tile bath, > sinks, Front Rank fur- wired ron coa te, ss for icebox, for electricity, with al switches; cabinet mantels, many = te ge at found in (ages: etree ovements e: without oubt “the Pg 023 homes on market; price $3300 to $3000; easy terms. BUSH-BURN ’ h O’FALLON PARK 2268 Red Bud av., 5 and 6 rooms, brick porch, al Ba. oa ‘hot Ba - Beat. in fact this tiat to be preciated; lot S0x156; ‘price. $7800. , contre ebege: * be- fore 9 a. m. and after 4110 and Jand 12 Juniata St. 4 AND 4 ROOM FLAT This beautiful new single flat: all mod- ern conveniences and _ all improvements made. See owner or office for particulars. "CORNWELL R, E. CO., 810 Chestnut st. 2596 INVESTMENT WEST END BARGAIN Four flats, 4748-456 McMillan: the owner wants to seil his investment; the building brings in $1080 year. , Alwere rented—4 flats, 5 and 6 rooms, Dath and furnaces, streets and alley made; sm hegyaned to cars. For price nd ere parte lars r RUGENE ALTHEIMER, $20 Chestnut. Big Sacrifice 4-ROOM COTTAGE 6606 McCune av... a 1-stor ck egg of 4 rooms and cellar, lot tA blocks west of Tower Grove car ecient price cut to $1400, cost more to build. Smaii cash peyenens, balance monthly. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. EB. CO.. 624 Chestnut. 3 Low-Price West End ) Homes coe se es sidence, hardwood floors. ies. water S211 Wells av., 2%-story 7-room brick ree- pace slate roof, new “taraaes. all conven- a te Burd av., 2\%-story 8-room slate-roof brick residence, all aadine conveniences. Owners of above prope xious to sell. ry us for ye Cc, M. McDONALD R. F. ©O., ther are the an- sthcutave. Chestaut. except ¢ line: minim and confiden- Bldg. Finance 4 EAST 8ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. rates: east. ture in nat B...- in Saute one nd c SA Th tg 5D PEOPLE — ts: confiden tial “bees her QUICK MONEY a ee EES +++ 0.8042 are _POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY | R . RSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ORD OF soawaneniiinmemees $7,500,000 IN NOTES PLACED BY ROCK ISLAND}: Bankers Take New Short-Term Issue; Stock Market Is Steady. fdany Brokers Drop Member- ships on London Exchange. ‘., March 26,—Slackness of cted in financial cir- ead many members of eo sensational to reporte n one rat al ag members have until April 14 . decide what they are going to do, as their subscrintions do not fall due unth mat Gate. Under the rules, mem- y retire for a year and resume eeperenip without paying an entrance By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW’ YORK, March 2. —The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Today's stock market hardly calls for detailed comment. It started off generally with declines, which occurred ae a Ogrenan By business and with sign of anythin aeetvttee y & but professional “These declines ranged from % to 1 point in several leading stacks, but as a rule were materially smaller, and in the afternoon a slow recovery ensued, in the course of which most or all of the earlier losses were recovered. The day’s net changes, therefore. were as a rule quite negligible. “The announcement that the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co. had Placed $7,500,000 short-term notes with bankers was the first intelligible side- light which has yet been vouchsafed from any quarter as to the view which the experienced investing community takes of the soundness of the property. Consols Are Firm: “Abroad the action of financial markets again suggested that the Stock Exchanges are less disturbed Over the extraordinary political inci- dents of the period than any other part of the community. “Consols at London ended the dav with practically no change from yes- terday, and retaining a substantial net advance for the week. “That this should have occurred in the face-of developments in Parlia- ment and the army, the outcome of which it is utterly useless to predict, must Seperentty mean either’ that the mar is intrinsically stronger than had been supposed, or else that the crisis in Ireland is less frave than it would seem on its face to be. “The weekly European bank re- turns differed in the tendencies which they reflected. At the Bank of England $1,500,000 loss in gold was reported—a result of the capture, by Germany and Russia, of the $3,000,- 000 gold received on Monday from the heap ” “The bank’s gold holdings are no slightly below what chew were avd this date in 1909, but are still $21,- 500,000 ubove last year. “Gold at the Bank of France in- creased $530,000, none of which came on Reatod York. a amount now mn far exceeds all for this time of year. a Money Market Is Easy. “Notwithstanding the fact that the banks were engaged with financing some large loans in connection with next Wednesday’s dividend payments, there “hey an easier tone to the money mar- “This was not reflected in a change in quotations for either time loans or commercial paper, and banks out of town made further advances here. “The inquiry from stock market bor- rowers Was so limited as to make it difficult for large lenders to put out much of any money in collateral loans. “Buying of bonds by the banks con- tinued, and the market for tax- -exempt issues was strong, with a good demand for New York State 4% per cents. “The banks made further payments to the Government at this center, in connection with the surrender of public deposits by interior banks. “These payments, in connection with remittances through the Subtreasury to various markets, were large enough to make the banks lose heavily on their operations with the Government.” a ee Seen DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, March 26. —The slow down- roe movement of Stocks was resumed to- was scaled down because of reports of decHning business and Prospects of lower prices. The raliroad list again reflected the influence of dwindling earnings. Lehigh Valley’s February net rev- enue decreased $582,000. Outside interest in the market was vir- tually dead, the price changes being almost entirely due to _ Professional operations. —— on ee ie a os 26.—Union Pacific opened slighily nian today, but all other leading stocks were at or below yesterday's close. Trading was dull and recessions were confined to small fractions. Corn products and Pittsburgh, C. Cc. & &¢. Louis, recent w features, were higher. rs) drooping tendency became better de- fined the coalers and some pes BR nd —~ of u ais running off sharply Efforts t buy New Haven around its Spening figure of 68%c disclosed a scant Supply. the price mounting to 69\c on the second transaction, Selling of the international list continued 2 a 7 L generes fashion. and some shares ell point under yesterday's close. Large Srociet aa steel were sold and it. fell to 62%. of tax exempt bonds such as New ate and citv issues. was a —— of the limited bond dealings. Uncertainty over the speculative outlook PS he list drag, although there was a suspension of the earlier professional] selling. Railway Steel Spring sagged 214 on the an- nouncement that no dividend would he paid at this time. New York State ana end bonds were firm and more broadly dealt in —_——@—-_ Bank of France Gains Gold on the Week. PARIS, March 264.—Weekly Bank of France: Gold increased france, silver decreased 1.001 000: ec 7.800.000, bills creased 10,600,000, advances 425.000. circula- deposits discounted in- decreased 9 . ~ MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supe city to loan money on furniture a» te ng on in pro write or tele eo* Main 2833 or om 3202. 418 Lecust s : LOANS _ON REAL L ESTATE eatin tlie ee to loan full imforma- MO real rae kind ve som: write or 4 a Potter, 927 N. Pa ghee a loans; no ety: oans =e ae Py sai, Be NEY—I nate sete some money I want at 5 cent, eK. , DI Chestnut MONEY WANTED .—WILL BAY is CASE TS SYA MON N-39., aT. fs wee son ats ' |New York Stock Quotations Reported “Dispatch x. Walker a Gon BOT Noone pon — NeW se TORK. eo 26. COMMERCE STOCKS, Clese Gt. May Mex. Miami | ee Mo. Nat. Ny Ne - , a: Rumely Sou. Ry. Tenn. Texas Third U. P 5 ee 2. Utah Vir.-C, 1as ‘ Lehigh Valley Ry. Liggett & Mvers pfd.. -1116%%4 Dept. 61 Petro. pfd. Amal. Copper ........ Am. Beet Sugar ‘ South. ‘common. . South, Motor com, . Motor pfd. oe . Northern Ore .. Northern pfd. Guggenheim lilinvis Central interboro Met. Interbero Met. eee » cores Enam. com, Nev ada Cons. . Car com. P ullman Co. “ese @ se @ © @e 7 - s. ‘com Rock Island ‘pf. Southern Pacific com, Copver Texas Oil eo Pacific Avenue + com. Wabash com. we pfd. Ww Woolwor th pfd._ pfd. .. | 60 eres $1073 107% 1100 amr ess) . 22% 7 7 22 ON Tht MARKE| Argentine Beef Is Offered in - the St. ia E oe entine meat offered e cane butcher trade this week for the first wt Ry on record, as far as com- es. are. conc . The price asked for the im article y packers is right at 1 per pound. This is 1 come water, ¢ the carcass p favorably fale tive beef. though falling he standard of our best curn-fed product. Bank Stock Jumps 1% Points on Sales at $130; Other Issues Are Steady. ; eeeeeaeeCeeesecesee S@eeseeeeee ST. a CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Balances $779,192 920,235 $141,043 tio * ** @@ © 8 cee Cleariugs 11,655, 604 13, 284,746 $ 1,629,142 Trading sentiment was rather cheer- ful im the local market at the early session of the Stock Exchange Thurs- day. % National Bank of Commute was. in good demand and gained 1% points on B64)... | ‘901 sales at $130. The issue was wanted at. 48% $130 at the close of trading and offered 111 2 | at $131. State National Bank was firm] to on bids at $200 and no offers. Mercan- tile Trust was % point lower, at $332.50. Other bank shares were quiet. United Railways 4s sold at unchanged figures at $71.25, and were wanted at that price, with offers at $71.50. The stocks of the company were unchanged: on the quotations recorded. Cotton Compress was active and firm at $39.50. Other .miscellaneous issues were steady. Bonds were quiet. Railways preferred was firm at $40 at the second session, and Com- merce sold at $130. Other shares were steady. St. Louis Money Market. Judged by the anxiety and eager- ness with which renewals of loans are being handled, there sion to the April 1 settlements, year will not reach very 14% + B6i| SU riv on 21% | 2134) 21% 4165% |16616 |1654, rul 23%, which this substantial a Rates certainly reflect a most as- is quite general St. Louis bankers have n@® cause to feel lonesome: Rates were 4% to 4% per cent in some instances on prime three and four months’ paper today, and an attractive 6 months’ loan at 4% per cent betokened the confidence which is quite apparent now as to a con- tinuation of an abundance of funds. 641, 6% | 62% cla Tox| 110% lane 1110 55% | 5656; 544%! 56 | 31% 31%] 8146) 31% sui — =] sl 23 —_ BF GO tt pt Ot at ft oe - « 3323333332 — hen de a 920 _ — 3 493" 28 —s BWI AwWD CRT FN . * i a 3333332333333 ~ —- NAW m2 59 AUDA et v2) z: we fd 3 — 3 4 Y. S iameas Mont. x4 Sales to noon, 98,400 shares. Sales to 2 me Soconarke On demand money is offered freely $8.2 bes ass shares. at 4% per cent, with no takers, NEW YORK BOND SALES. 10,000 R. I. 4s. Of Rubber 6s. Ry State 41s, B. & Q. 4s. Norfolk 48. Penn. cv. 000 Mo. Pac. ) Ss. . Atch, ev. 4s Lake Shore 3%s.. & Myers 7s Co. i“, 400) ; >| American Credit a ae Cen. Pow. © antic ‘Goaat die aoe Steel Short Time Notes and Bonds wateds.. Renorted by the office af gary Third National Ran’ Bide 75 °et & Co MORNING SESSION. ST. LOUIS, March 26. S&T. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS Boatmen’s Bank Merchants-Laclede National . National Bank of Commerce. State National Bank United Railways com. st. Louis & Sub. gen. 5s Lindell Railway 4s Seuthern Electric Ry. 58 & Sub. is ra) EB. St. Pe Bee Geiss. Laclede Gas com, Central a and Coke pfd.. ee Equipment ... Ely-Walker D. G. Ist pfd... National Candy ist pfd. fd. we St. Louis Brewing Assn. 6s. Ind. Brewing .1st BETWEEN SESSIONS. $1000 Southern Railway 6s at 100%. a SESSION. 10 Chicago 6 Equipment at 84%. — United allways 48 at 71%. 0 National Bank of Commerce at 1580. National Bank of Commerce at 130. National Bank of Commerce at 130. Nationa! Bank of Commerce at 130, Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress : Louts Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louts Cotton Compress at : Mercantile Trust at 332%. $7 ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. AFTERNOON SESSION. Re ste Nat. “Bank of Commerce .. State National Bank Bankers’ Trust Title Guaranty United Railways com. do pfd. diye @eereeeeeens cal er; we nage Depot €s . Home Tel. p Ma baad "Insurance, American Credit Indemnity. Central Caal & Coke pfd. Chicago Ry. EKauipment ... Ely-Walker D. G. Co. Ist Nat. —v Ist do _ do $4 pfd. REGULAR SESSION. 5 International Shoe pfd.. 105%. Nat. Bank of Commerce, 130. _ Rank of Commerce, 130. ) . Bank of Commerce, 130, 4 Mercentile Trust, 1 mercemtits Trust, fiw U nited Railways pfd., " —_—__-~@—. -~ UNLISTED SECURITIES, a ye dalivy by the Altheimer & Rewtings| 18c; N, Proadwayv Sw : LOU TS. March 26. Ch ints BOA DSS — at Mn ST. LOUTS. poe on. i etbnete vase! 0. com.. wa A Erte Int. Utah Bank 000, NEW Rak dy li%ec per Tenn, States Sec. of caiean Shovis Less tn Reserves. LONDON, March pa weekiy Gecressed tena Rank of England: circulation Fo ees securities "de reserve to lability, 4 a ionartion. Sugar Market pt cere, YORK, March @3.—Raw su Classes, 2.30c; centrifugal, Se. Amal. or Co. 5s Am. Loco. Co, 5s As. Simmons Bewe. Co. Sa. tare &o rR Co. & Chicago Rlev. Pr Cn yeneral Motors Co. 6a eat. R R. Co Steel Co. cv. 5s an Ce West oe. @s.. i ers Pp Sart Schaffner & Marx com. Kaufman I:pt. Stores Co. com Manhattan Shirt Co. com. s. **@e ot . Ra *Mav tee & Stores Co. com. N A - = 2¢2 44ea.. BU Sasssehss . sae: + } * ‘ . te RB — 3 Vv. *e ventral National Park. *eerte Grand Av. Boek ll. State Trust. BE. St. L. .. uri- oan ‘Trust (eld) & 233. 8 ser eevee 33 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |*; MEN--10, for ag bring hatchets; hour rnereased 704, ait Quotations in some instances nominal PREFERRED STOCKS. the Althetmer achatiner ; caernationes Shoe Co. .. Co. serra ere ee © sinoon bul } securities tne wenn tered ee | SX “<8 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS; —iomparative receipts: table: @reeneerve eeervreeoeveeeweee eevee eereneoeee ees seeeeeee supply. Prime steers were utterly missing, ance in the mar E Alehouse the MISSISSIPPI, is no ecca~- i No be very much concerned over] 82 2. 5.... 4 50 2 proportions in this market. 17 tonishingly dull situation, but as this} 14.... 41 1 900. if ; HOGS—A * tae fair supply ‘but the result the trade was slow and'on a: 10c lower basis, Best + yap = ee around 200 found best he the ‘bulk at = Toms. 80. pers paid $8.75 and 8.70 rade of lights, 125 pounds, @S8.75, MIX Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft. Eastern chunks, extra enaitte ae Eastern chunks. plain Southern horses, extra quality ..... 125 Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with aes —" ° ugs . ae ‘quotations are extreme high low range, and top prices refer only to an choice select sold out of dealers’ KANSAS $8.40 butchers, $8. 50@8. 65: Cattle—Receipts, 2000, erns; dressed beef steers, cows, $4.40@7.60; heifers, ers and Port Shee tive, lings; $5.96 7. a Western, new cases; at 17\%4c; | Northern horns; 18i4c; rints; Hens, — COTTON IS FIRM EARLY TRADING NEW YORK, March 26.—The cotton market was firm to 3 points. higher in the early ses- sion today. IN Trading was fairly active, Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, March 26.—Cotton—S easier; good middling, 7.50d; middling, 7. low middling, ‘oe Sales, 8000; nh and export, LIVESTOCK. Week Ago. 1,500 5,000 1,900 500 Cattle acne ~ pana and mules. ed in this department, a very The market showed no being medium gr gio its hand $8. 3d. AND ‘BUTCHER STEERS. Pri N IIl., March: 26} eeenmeeeenevee eeeereeaeeeeeeene eenseeeeeeeneere ee ee * NATIVE CATTLE—About 800 head ar- inadequate change. the best ade that sold up a no change of -import- AY. Price. 00 "see pa 50 today in amounting few steers best cattle ed steady offered. GEORGIA, ALABAM NESSEE CATTLE. STEERS. Price, .$6 40 Coy Genera! PL ORIDA, 4 AY. No. AY. ~ | hy 4 ae _ tAla 816... ‘ 610.... 4 30 7. meeee ~~ _ , 5 AND YEARLIN GS. OXEN. 7h Saar = Saree wes demand was a little lax, ‘ was $8.85, utchers and. shi up for the ho th ted them, while the packers paid’ $6.55 for the 25@s.50 for the throwout rough under 165 pounds, IO@S.75; go ie Loma Ay a 8.40; Best pigs “rs slightly better basis. so $4@4. tar bucks, $5@5. re sold today. HORSE QUOTATIONS. ‘change. good to choice carefully ands. Kansas City Livestock, CITY, Mo., March ceipts, 5000; steady to ie 8.65: heavy, $8. 60S OT; light, $8.33 mule 508 steady: prime fed steera, ers, $7.25@8.50; $8.7 pul s, $6.50 @8; $6@7.50 ves, $6.50@ lambs, $7.50@7.85; thers, %5.50@6.25: awn, $5 ‘yearlings. and feeders, $3.50@6. Chicago Livestock. $8.65@8.75: light, 5@8.80: heay y, pigs. $7. 25 @ 8. 4000: steady: Texas steers. $7. 25@8.30 stockers and feeders, $3.70@38.50; calves, 16,000; barely steady: Western, $5.10@6.50: 9 ambe. mative, $6.90 95 G-< e%: tg 904 6.50; $6.90@8. EGG PRICES. STEADY: a fA this being {: market } LOUISTANA, AND TEN- Price: .$5 S85 unds and p- at « mixed and plain grades, am ogs. t sold at er at 37. .200 S 6 41..18 SHEEP with worel a small aiinbe. on sale; the market was on that the best lambs Sweat $7.75@8: marittien choppers and yg F000 stock- HORSES AND MULES—There was no ma- ferial change in the horse trade today. ~ Vern and Southern States were taking large 7 ‘supplies at steady values. remains slow and draggy. East- he mule trade Not many mules Prices show no material jugeds chesenen - -$210@250 5@209 5i that there will be further 125 a sorted, ani 26.—Hoga— lower; bulk, ackors and 3:55; pigs; including 400 South- $8.60@9.25; $7. 40 @8. ww: Western Southern tk $6. 50425; ~ 73; stone. Sheep—Receipts, "12,000: steady to 10c low- $6. 25(a7; .40@ 8; stockers CHICAGO, March 26.— Hogs—Receipts, a 000; weak to 5c under yesterday's aver bulk of “108, mixed, $8.5 rough, $83 Catile—Receipts, @9.60: $7@8.20; cows and heifers, 8.75. na- v wane: BUTTER IS UNCHANGED ER—Current make: léc. yy firsts, and cases Pend ne at 1 Gmote om orders, tw . NG dressed, mediu Sunfish, Sic. TRY Sine: chicke rse and heretics thin — nderw tent. u e t bq5iec; at und for ge taF Wellaton Trust for rales » = Welton tron essa a ; = FE: Zie; ladle including nd cases und — badly hurt. There pars over, Re: cea sanaion.( ig . 4 West, bu ; -104,000 bu. last bs ICORN MARKET REFLECTS - RATHER BEARISH TRENG Easier Cables, Good Weather and Fairly Heavy Receipts Cause Proiessional Selling—- Wheat Is ——— THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Baperted by 3t. Louse Merchanw’ Excha - st. LOUIS, March 26, MAY ste gaara nai oS Bi, 100 91v‘eb SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 86%; 86% 88%, R65 S815, 89 %a@p's ana 835% tone oa =ues SYUlga SU S—e7 SU Ly pri cons. 70% 69 44 @ 869% 607% 101 % % aS 86% b 89 gb y 835Eb Minneapolis . v2 Toledo ... Kansas City Minneapolis 70%a 68%b 69% G@ ya Tl% T1%@M1%b T0%a - GORE HOL G¥ly mtA cater 8 70% @T0%, 71 70% SEPTEMBER CORN, = OAR KY ae & 68% Ata AD ene ast sivas = ea MAY GATS, 39 30's St. Loula . Chicago .. Kansas City St: Louis Chicago ame C ity 38%. 39% St. Leuis 39% 3O0%@*%b te 39% Chicago 39 St. Louis St. Louia nh [Primary Receipts and Shipmeats Reported by St. Louis Merchan ST. Wheat futures were quiet and steady Thursday, corn was irregular to a frac- tion lower, oats were easy. The weather map showed a cold wave in Canada and over the domestic North- a this: should simply delay farm| Chicago...’ work and not prove a crop factor. en lO The Southwest weather was. favorable | Kansas City for winter wheat and’ tte crop is. en-| Milwaukee tirely past the danger line of winter killing. There was. some precipitation of moisture in the Seuthwest, where complaints of dry weather have been circulating; Easy American. cables yesterday and liberal offers of new American. win- ters, together with expectations of larger Russian iments this. week, were offset in Li by the com- parative steadiness in: Winnines and ex- pectations of light weekly shipments. trom Argentines. and at the opening the undertone: was steady and prices un- changed, Following the opening there was some disposition for profits and a slight decline occurred, but May was supported and the decline was of smal! moment. The general market is dull, but steady. . Liverpool corn. opened with July \%d lower and later there was a further de- cline of Lower American cables, fine. Weather in Argentina and larger offers for distant shipments helped the] ga; Ys ag The spot situation remains!: rm, The movement of wheat to primary markets continues light. Minneapolis received 228 cars, against 230 last week and 233 last year; Duluth 32, against 46 and 46; Winnipeg 188; against 146 and 305. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 330,000. bu for five days: ' Broomball cabled that it is: expected imports of foreign wheat necessary to meet present home requirements in Portugal. The imports of wheat so far this season have amounted to 3,848,000 bu, as compared with 1,344,000 bu the previous season. Dryness continues in South Australia and seeding is being delayed. The visi- ble supply remains large, but is de- creasing rapidly. Local wheat receipts: were 51,600 bu, or 41 cars local, 2 through; last year, ®.- 000 bu, or 12 cars local, 18 through. Corn receipts, 104,775 bu, or 680 sacks, & cars local, 1 through; last year; 20,400 bu, or 17 cars local. Oats receipts, 52,700 bu, or 21 cars local, 10 through; last year, 13,660 bu, or 5 cars local, 3 through. Total primary wheat receipts were 544,000 bu, against 456,000 last year. Ship- ments, 385,000 bu, against 370,000 bu last year. Corn receipts, 811,000 bu, against 291,- .1$21.37 vik 000 bu last year. Shipments, 566,000 bu, 121.08 | 21.50 against 339,000 bu last year. RD Oats receipts, 571,000 bu, against 401,- 2 ° ge 10. 000 bu last year. Shipments, 741,000 bu. y .| 10.90 10.99 Liverpool—Wheat closed cacti taj Sept. | 10.9% 10. ied higher; corn, lower. RIBR ‘heat, unchanged to %e lower: oe, -| 1a | 11.40 a nn to %c higher. Berlin— Wheat, - RE. & maxltigt 11.5% %c lower. Budapest, %c up, and Ant-|"" cauapinesualieaniand 1s we beeen QUOTATIONS ON HAY. Snow wired: “I have reports from 33 counties this morning scatter- Reported. by G © Motion Grate wigbon, ing in all parts of Kansas and the ave'- age condition whieh they report for] The hay market stron wheat is 9.3. Soil surface is dry in northwestern counties and some dam- age from high winda on light soil is in- y dicated. The big: inerease in acreage} % 3 ——— —— this year is in the corn section of Cet-| Ghotee likht clo tral Kansas, where crop conditions are} No. light clover ssf £ reasonably stabfe.” : gi clover mized hay... 16 ¢ Crop Expert John Inglis wired follew- °o mixed hay ha ing from Norton, Kan.: ‘Through . Sheridan, Decatur, Graham and Norton counties surface very dry. Continuous high winds . condition through western western counttes, fields badly whipped 258 : = — @ee 8-BSa5 3353533333 BE 3 eorla .. Indianapolis Detroit Total rE 3 primary ts Bee roit Total primary pn! aa large mills of PY mle a ,increased sales of flour. the smaller ones, could no being very dull with ‘heen, uigrn on old orders are fe. It seemed that scarcely any f ness was done for the. week, nee OES fair amount of bidding on the. bs ers, but they are soually cae line on patent and first clear. _—— ~<- ee CHICAGO PROVISIONS, - Open. High. | Low Close, , mO yer in spots. While plant still retains color, rain is needed.”’ Chicago wired: “We have following from Houston, Fible. Kansas City: ‘In western half of — wheat is more than two weeks of high winds, with dust clouds sufficient: to obscure tha sun at intervals each day, and mois- ture is very scarce. Local a hate to admit the loss. Traveling sales- men give the worst reports and can do no. business.” Broomball estimates the wheat sihipments this week at 1,400,000 bu, t week 1,496,000 hu, last year 6,- Corn thig week 423,000 bu, week 554,000 bu, last year 783.000 bu. : 46,000 bu: 27. 000 bbls; wheat and flour, 27 Ch wheat cars ~ corn, Lange 7 No. y eo. yeiow =: 2 white, Tic: Ay Paes iy AL “y POEL SO eS ata gage Be faba BY us wee oe is SP 9 es. ‘s rue eee 1 Mista Sows Tue che ei ea ae Ae SED. og tf - Salad - ARTERY | ve ? Sar Aue fis eed ip MS acyt yer. ge ee eh) . es Ss POI
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ser hie Gate SAD ntti ay, Nese eh to Nes 5 HEROS Soe SN ie et gr aetna stamens Sains by. “Acel, Flooey and the Can You Beat [t?”"The Day of Rest and'Why Now” by Kelten. Moving Pictures” by... ic. seceevees dayne, > eee } “The Comics and Cartoons bry. ...ssvscossesssesestervcieeese McCuicheon. McCardell. The Jere Farnily” by rnnnnensn “Bill” by weed ietiihii Ly +0 oun Paul West. os aa, me POST-DISPATCH* ae ~~ —_ a eS aa teeteeeeeenteeEaenmetinen ae ot The Baby Reverses the Old System. & Written for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. | { Tert YA THA CHILD Ig | ARVBLOUGLY -ORIGINA Drawn for the Post-Dispatch 7 By VIC. —— “Axel Actually Sneezed His Head Off THE MANAGER'S GoT A BIG “STR” IN A Comic FILM —— COME ON IN YourR DRESSING ROOM aren! “ToDAY. You'RE GONNA Be “THE AST For You { —————— CAMERA AUASEE ID abitte!! Ghia Walety) ALLEL]. ay GEE § VOT BANE ~ DAS IDEA? AY CANT BREATHE: ~~ _-_T ll — ee |. oT You'Re. GONNA BE PAYNE'S 3 MATTER, POP” IN A 2omic SCENE - (TLL GWE YOU A , CHANCE To BE FUNNY. ~ ——_— ~ STOP RIGHT. THERE AxeL -— AND ho WHAT 1 TELL You ! neti etl .,, : — nual ~ OR, od SSE SS SSS ee £4 a ODS ee _ By ROY L. McCARDELL. _ Mr. Jarr Is Tired of Getting All the Blame for - . Everything. ON’T speak to me!” cried Mrs. Jarr, as she petted the weeping Irene Cackleberry, who laid her girlish head on Jarr’s shoulders and enjoyed a 00 spiteful cry. : , Jarr wasn’t speaking to Capt. nefoyle’s fair young fiancee. She Was addressing Mr. Jarr. She always him not to speak to her when she | blaming anything on him. General- Mr. Jarr didn’t attempt to speak. It uld have taken edged words to find _interstice in Mrs. Jarr’s flow of in- hant verbiage. for Miss Cackleberry, that young couldn't trust herself to address y remarks whatsoever to Mr. Jarr. iné despised him so at the moment she @jdn’t «ven care that he saw how red Her nose was. “S"It’'s a shame, dearte, it’s a shame!” Mrs. Jarr went on—this time she was sing Miss Cackleberry—‘‘to think } Gur delightful evening at the thea- ir grand ‘Military Night,’ should - Me epolled because Mr. Jarr encouraged our Willie to put his arms around poor yt. ‘Tynnefoyle last week and give fam the measles. And Capt. Tynne- _ Toyle has given it to his entire regiment and it is quarantined in the armory and th Srand show, which we didn’t get to ~ ‘The Girl from the Cheese Fac- had to close. It’s a shame, a Id ! . Jarr was almost on the point of - it was a measly shame... But ee “he realized Mrs. Jarr could get a sepa- _ Yation for extreme cruelty. So he only 7 Sip to look sorry. _ | “And poor Mr. Harold Dogstory, the : "gentlemanly press agent, loses his po- ee " Mrs. Jarr went on, but she os "‘t-apeaking to Mr. Jarr. “Never | wind, dearie, while Capt. Tynnefoyle is 3 => Fee will invite Mrs. Dogstory up to _ ¥m sure he is refined. Maybe a press agent's occupation is more remunerative an that of a carpet sclesman, and t. Tynnefoyl may lose that position kept long from the carpet department “treacherous attack” she gave another scornful glance. | Can Beat It? SS Drawn for the Post-Dispatch, By MAURICE KETTEN. -_ —_ —_— ——— 1AM STARVING SIR & . | BRACE UP OLO MAN f Hive SEEN AR A (WILL TELEPHONE To Tae B LA Surerinre NDENT oF wy FARM GWE YOU A JOR. HE tc MEBT You AT THE STATION AHHH! Benne. ae athe HALE 4 J ‘’ ARE You THE STARVING MAN SENT BY M® CORN COBB % WORK ON ; HIS FARM 7 AL ¢ HOw FAR IS THE FARM FROM THE VILLAGE > - * TWENTY MILES , 7 BuT | HAVE 4 MACHINE TO TAKE Your THERE ANY MOVIES NEAR THE FARM THE N@ SREST ONE is AT NEw oe HAVEN _ FIFTY "| =— i ee NO SIR . Jump w 14m READY 3 START ‘ a WHEN IS THE NEXT TRAIN For The CITY 2 IWANT TO Go BACK a CAN YOu BEAT IT 7 IT'S THe FIFTH ONE Trig WEEK P.0.Q A Gee them free tickets just to make a show of us!’’ Mr. Jarr wondered whether he was to’ be shot at sunrise or simply banished for life. “But, my dear!” he ventured. “Don’t ‘dear’ me!” cried Mrs. Jarr. “Let this be a warning to you, Irene! If you ever do marry any man, never trust him, though he smiles like a snake!” Speaking of smiling like a snake re- minded Miss Cackleberry of her dear steppapa, the King Snake of the Society Generally she longed to fly at him. “Where, oh, where is my dear step- father?” she repeated hysterically. “Why, he’s Gus’, I believe,” an- spot. I think he stuck up Capt. Tynne- foyle for $10 to join t.re Snakes—and how Blodger is getting the snakes with the money’’-—— Mr. Jarr stopped short in his expla- nation as he saw the glare in his good wife’s eye. “Wretch!"" she exclaimed. “Is it not bad enough that you have broken this young girl’s heart by the miserabie results of your plot to give Capt. Tynnefoyle the meastes, to expose her hero to such dreadful dangers—but you must traduce the reputation of the step- father who is dear to this sweet girl?” “Ah, pshaw!" cried Mr. Jarr, now rushed to self-defense. “Why, if that big loafer and@ bully of women is dear to anybody it’s only because he’s an expensive luxury. You, know the gir! hates him. You know you dislike him, and you know I despise him! Further- more, I ain’t going to have it put over on me any longer. The worm turns! IT won't be the goat any more! I didn’t give Willie the meartes. and I dfan’t ;@ive that dude militie nantain and his ‘be hard to forget.” . counter-jumper regiment the measles! 1 pass the buck! I am going right out of this house and I’m going to Gus’ joint. and if anybody says a word to me I’! hand ’em a wallop!” And he made for the door. “Where are you going, dear?’’ cried Mrs. Jarr in eager anxiety. “I’m going out to find’ Bernard Blodger and bust him!” cried the en- raged Mr. Jarr. Cast. Tynnefoyle’s weeping flancee raised her fair young head. “And kick him for me!" she sobbed. “That will be some satisfaction!” Easily Remembered. ‘Beg pardon, sir,”’ observed the tough- looking waiter suggestively. “Gentle. men at this table usually—er—remember ine, sir.” “I don’t wonder,” said the customer, cordially. “That mug of yours would And he picked up his bill and strollea Ir ; | Pa’s Diary By Hazen Conklin. GOT a letter from Charlie Higgins today. He wants me to give him 2 job down to the general offices. ‘There aint’ no fence that ain’t got a knot hole in it somewhere and generally I can find it and peek through at what's goin’ on behind it. . Charlie’s letter wasn’t no fence. It was a glass partition like those I’ve got dewn to the office: settin’ me off from the clerks. I could see right through it. He says: “I'd appreciate a chance to set into the business end, because the itunity.”” ) I know what that opportunity is. It's to be where he can keep an eye On Clar- ice. If he knew the way things was coin’ he’d want to keep both eyes on her, but I wouldn’t dast to bring him down here just now. There's too much smoke just now, and he’d get his eyes full of it. Not but what I'd like to have him come. He’s a bright young feller and I thought some time I’d have him trained up so’s to be superintendent of the works, but a good man’ll fit in most any- wheres. Only he’s a lot better off where he is, even if he don’t know it. I writ him back a letter and told him to hang off a while and I’d see what I could do for him. Maybe Clarice will cet this match-makfh’ bug out of her head after she’s seen how a few of the samples turn out. I'd like nothin’ better than to see her married to Charlie, for he’s a safe sort of feller and he was cead in love with her long before I made my pile. Way back when they were kids I re- member how he ussed to pound the stuffin’ out of the boys at school. for callin’ her “soap-suds.’’ That was when I was gettin’ my business started in an old shed back of the house. Dobbins’ Soap wasn’t as popular them days.. I couldn’t even sell it to the neighbors. I can’t now, for that matter. They ex- pect me to give it to ‘em. That young Van der Loon was heré tcnight, but he didn’t stay long. Ma went down to see him and to tell hirn Clarice had a headache. Ma and Ciar- ice had quite a lively scrap; first, Clar- ice wanted to go down, but ma was set, and knowin’ Ma as I do, I knew she'd have her way. She was grim around the mouth when Clarice told her at supper that he was coming’. When Ma looks that way there’s storms brewin’,§ As a plece of ornamental but useless furni- ture Percival’s what Clarice would cal' a Lewie Quince. A feller. was in to see me today. His cublishin’ house, he said, was gettin’ out a book called “America’s Foremost Rusiness Men.” I'd been picked, he claimed, as one of the hundred biggest men who was to have their pictures printed full-page size with another ful)- page of readin’ matter. When I'd agreed to let him put me in as a surprise to Ma he explained that while the book would be on sale to the general public at % a copy, and would be grabbed up like hot cakes, they was gettin’ out an edition de Luxe's for per- sonal distribution amongst us big men’s friends which we could have for §235 each. And when Ia agreed to take four cf ’em he explained to me that in order tn ‘cover the initial cost of printing and leisurely in the direction of the cashier. —Chicago Journe! binding we was eXpccted to subscribe works don’t offer so wide an oppor-]| accordin’ to the space given to us. Us full-page fellers was assessed a hundred dollars for the page and $50 for the pic- ture. ; I writ out a check payable to bearer— it seems he was financin’ the project liimself—and when he’d gone I called Jepson in and told him about it. Jepson looked at me and grinned, I asked him what he was grinnin’ at, and he says “Stung!’”’ and walks out laugh- in’. ' Simple. “I just broke a bone.’’ “Gee! how’d you do it?” “Changed a dollar bill.’’ Oh! Oh! *“‘He plays a mouth organ.” “Has a taste for music, eh?” When a man says he admires a good liar he may be flattering himself.— SS ae W W. HENDERSON, former Probate Judge, has a fine chicken ®@ other day Judge Henderson ‘met his friend, H. P. Hilliard, “Tell me, Judge,” asked Mr. Hilliard, “is there any money in Her-derson replied, “and J want to tell you as I tell them—there are : ; "= AR MAnnmnn farm in the county and makes a specialty of rearing -prize President of the Central National Bank, whose hobby is the breeding raising chickens?’ barrels and barrels of mecney in raising chickens. I know; I put it : WHERE’ THE MONEY COMES IN. winners under the name of “The Henderson Strain.” The of Berkshire hogs. “Hundreds of personr ask mé that question every day,” Judge there.” —— When a man has really learned the art of talking well he doesn't prac- tice"It much.—Albany Journal, A man seldom draws any dividends on hig stock of after-dinner stories.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Macon Telegraph. __ itself. beneath. lines. all the stores. fitters. 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