St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1914
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Spirits LEE NO ANE RB oer Only Evening Papes'in St, Louts With Associated Press News Seroce: tt FINANCIAL SPORTS ’ a etl ai die die die di at ‘ ‘PRICE ONE CENT. Jueen Eleanore of Balgaria| 0-|—|-0 0-|—]-0 0-|—]-o ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 26, 1914—24 PAGES. LAWYER ARRESTED {PAPIN STREET OL ON CHECK CHARGE, | REFINERY BURNED: BRIDE IN TEARS} LOSS 1S. $40,000 Production at Once— Play Condemned in Post-Dispatch Dramatic Review. Hermas Franche Found: at Union} Watchman.Discovers Flames and Station After Being Trailed Tries: to Extinguish Them se by Undertaker. With a Bucket. There will be no more performances in; with conspiracy to subvert public morals | St. Louis of ‘“‘The Lure,’ which was se-]and with maintaining a nuisance. verely condemned in the Post-Dispatch} The penalty for the offenses charged ’ ’ ‘ park sadn review Monday. in the warrant is a $100 fine or a work- SAYS HE LL ADJUST MATTER FIREMAN S HAND i IS CUT Manage. Stoltz or the Shubert The-|house sentence, or both for each offense | ater, his attorney, Judge Jesse A. Mc-!Eivery separate production of the play : |: ) | : Donald, and Manager Harmon of the] would constitute a distinct offense. Bride of Six Months Breaks 2000 Barrels of Cotton-Seed Y producing company Thursday agreed| The theatrical managers and Judge Down, Says Husband Had Oil Ignite, Causing a ‘ that the play should be at once with-| McDonald appeared at the Prosecuting : . ab Attorney’s office after. Sidener’ had Been Acting Queerly. small Panic. 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 weeeeen: 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, VOL. 66. NO. 218. “THE LURE” IS WITHDRAWN ON PROSECUTOR'S DEMAND a et Shubert Manager Obeys Sidener’s Order to Stop o-|—|-0 to Visit United States - in May King: Coming to America Next Year trarily for Failure to ro clude Amounts Unless Dis- trict Men Allege “totent to Defraud.”’ . | THEY WOULD NOT BE drawn after Presecuting Attorney Sidener had thre=tered 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- The two-and-one-half-story refinery building of the “Robert B.’ Brown Oil Co., 2807-2813 Papin street, was the scene early Thursday of a spectacular fire which resulted in damage estimated et ; about $40,000. The cause was not, ascer- | tained, but firemen believed 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 LONDON, March 2.—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 : J ees as a direct outcome of the re- pudiation the guarantees given to army s in Ireland. The Premier declared pabherday that these guarantees were not sanctioned by the Cabinet. One evening_ newspaper prints a posi- tive statement n. John Spencer Ewart also had resign He is the Ad- jutant-General of the army, David Lioyd George said Premier Asquith would make an announcement later in rd to both officers. Leen Col, Seely, Secretary of State for War, resigned from the Cabinet yesterday, but the Premier refused to accept his action. Field Marshal French résigned 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 mot be ordered to fight the Ulster Unionists, he regarded the repudiation of the document by the Government as @ 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 add- ed that the Government had refused to accept ‘either of them. ae pal ggit tong decline] te affirm or. y the repor: and it was declared any statement would be imade ‘Profiher Asquith ithe House of Ae _ ‘Tt wae persistent!v reported chat sev- BS, . ed %. > aD es Ste a Sp et HERS sofia ERED, Pye Done 5 EE Sane ee ETO ad gs Ss ae See his « 7 s been suspected of being cral senior’ officers of the cavalry bri- - gade at the Curragh camp in Ireland had resigned and it was stated tnat the nia- jority of the r ere interpret- "was but little mollified by the ; humility with which Col. Seeley onfessed his error to the House of Com- mons ee announced that he had hand- his resignation to Prime Min- draw the play was not obeyed he would have a squad of policemen 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 wtome and « each member of tk the le company | saying they were protests against the play from all over the 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 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- daca by the decision.” tion at 10 p. m. Wednesday, after Wil- — WADE PLEADS NOT. GUILTY 10 A FIRE 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 J udge Miller’s court Thursday when ar: raigned on a charge of violating the fire escape law. The case was set for trial May Tf. A warrant charging Wade with vio- lating the building laws in failing to provide proper: fire escapes on a factory building at 1021-% 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. Bowecock, 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 May 7, Bowcock will recommend that the case be dismissed. The law. requires that factory build- ings must have one fire escape for each 66 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. C. 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. - Bince the M. A. C. ¢?e a special squad of inspectors has assigned to ex- amine 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 to have gone down last night with all hands aft- j¢@r an explosion, reported today from | Kauai by wireless that she had arrived ‘there safely after an uneventful voyage. Sunday Circulation POST- DISPATCH | FOR MARCH March Ist . 326,621 Sth . 329,126 15th, 331,388. foe 2d. BLOT ESCAPE CHARGE |CLARKE LEADS — |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 presente‘ a check for $166.66, asking that his taxi- 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 paiao tc him in cash. LEO J. 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 Guard of Rivera, Cal., were nined and . three persons were injured yesterday wiser: 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. efficials say, showed that the $166.66 check was worthless, and the company notified Ambruster, and.provided a nia- 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 $565 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 $128, drawn by a life insurance company and payable to Mrs. Mary Clancy. The $25 payment on the piano was taken out of this and $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 Mrs. 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. Ile 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. Were Wealthy Retired Coloradana,. 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 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. Kisscl, a farmer, both of Mascoutah, Ill. Kissel’s home is three-qua‘ters 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 yvard. He went out and found Kissel’s horse, ap- parently in great pain. He dagrosed 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 colic about 12 month ago. Thursday morning Kissel found that the horse had kicked the door of the stable and knocked down a fencé in its haste to get to the horse docter. Dr. Lew and Kissel believe the horse remembered its former visit to the horse docter and knew that was the place to go when it had colic. Chicago Board Declares. Any More Discussion of Onyx Bathtubs Means Discharge. CHICAGO, March 26.—Because women Assessors have been “talking too much,” thé 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 ilegally operating as a fortune teller. The complaint was made by Lee Skiles, a ‘dairy company employe. of 3518 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 Mre. Assman's home. Capt. Singleton sent Mise Edith French to the Assman homé as a decoy. She ‘BY 7341 {Senator Seeking Re-Nomination in Arkansas Primary.. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March °6.~Prac- tically complete returns from 6 coun- | ties in yesterday's Democratic priniaries _ jim this State give United States Seacies _ [dumes A. seeking renomination, »fa Py steele of Tl over. William A. Kir- reported that Mrs. Assman told her for- tne pst took a marked dollar in pay- Investigation, the automobile company | have been spontaneous combustion. Patrick Duggan, 67 years old, of 2659, ing to extinguish the blaze without sum- moning the fire department. 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 they 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 the building $10,000, according to Fire’ Chief Swingley. The building was valued. at $30,000. Abrut one-half. of the oil uridestroyed will have to be re- fined again before it can be marketed. Fireman’s Hand Is Cut. The only ;injury reported was a gash -in the right hand suffered by stream of water breaking a window and I"ears were entertained for the safety of Watchman D4#iggan, but he was found in the building directing firemen to ‘the fire’s starting point. When the first fire epniiany 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 Newspeper Carrier Routs Out ._ Two Families When. Flames - Break From Windows. Two families escaped from a burning house at 3536 Pestalozzi. street at 3 @. 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 Lea Osthaus. his wife and two daughters were on the second floor, while Leo Osthaus Jr. vccupied 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 tothe 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- Heved to have caused the blaze. GIRL, 14, SWALLOWS POISONOUS DISINFECTANT Ida Green, Despondent Over IIl- ness, in Critical Condition — at City Hospital. Ida Green, 14 *years 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 feared she never would be. well. Mrs. Green said Ida put the poison in a cup of.coffee and: drank It. EGG IS COOKED ON 4 ICE Hetvard Scientist’ Performs Feat With Violet Rays, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March’ 2%.—The cooking of an egg resting. on a cake of ice is a 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 Jence 3 of waves of it might | 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-' He poured several buckets of water into the 12-inch: | space between the flooring and iron. tanks were stored , ; Charlies Collins, Engine Co, No. 10,, #}: a flying piece-of glass ‘striking him | 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 priot 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 Commi sioner Anderson when Detectives Chris-j mer and Campbell of the Morality Squad testified they observed eight drinking in the cafe at 11:3 p. m., on March .14, without being served with food. The women, they said, are known frequenters. of downtown cafes: 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, said he had come to St. Louis from New York -18 months ago and had “employed a manager at $0 a week to keep undesirables out of the hotel. He was in Chicago March iM, he tenle 9 seer gem ed pe «rac pees INSANE women KING FERDINAND AND QUEEN ELEANORE. She Will Be the First Reigning Woman Ruler to Visit pea ; ‘ - ‘ By: deenbdtated Prees. SOFIA,. Bulgaria, March 26.—Queen the United States, today announced she would depart on her Journey from the Bulgarian capital in-the third week of May. 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- iswered 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. " Yesterday’s Temperatures. ..73 at 3 p. m. Low. .53 at 3 a. m. THE FEDERALS'| “Spring is here. ARE MAKING A | for sure,” said Mr. GRAND STAND IN w. pgp “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 Willie. “And the Jonses Ht ‘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 a its powers, and to place a : negligence and poor memory on the a of the taxpayer. The ruling is that the board cannot make an original assessment against a person whose tax re- 'turn is unsatisfactory, unless the District A . Eleanore of Bulgaria, who some time; t ago declared her intention. of visiting | to ‘This ruling was held to apply case of a number of pawnbrokers, ‘returns as to notes and’ securities | been questioned by the fore the ruling was the pawnbrokers had appear ‘before the board, they should not be assessed for ¢ sums, fixed arbitrarily by the representing notes, stocks to 1 Returns Are Amended, The Jaeger Loan Co., 2621 Olive street, which first returned no ‘solvent notes, . was threatened by the board with an assessment of $20,000 for notes, . amended its return to include $8000 notes, The A..Markman Loan Co.,* street, which the board proposed sess for $10,000 solvent am its return from nothing t item. The Caster Jewe ; 1723 Market street, under’ similar | : sure, amended its return to taxable securities, instead of first return. The Provident debts represented by the notes, What effect the. new ruling Uh have on the pawnbroker cases, when somewhat in the position of “bluffed" the loan men by its assess them for arbitrary Under the new ruling it could n done this unless a district would charge “intent to defraud.”” Tt has been the practice of . Assessors to file a complaint Board of Equalizers each year all personal returns that have to be out of keeping with the wealth or os pas Fa ease arm a paniine ceusies AN AISI SOEUR Ska MOT A. RC HO colt o K ‘ ay ¥ DRE He I ARS A BE as Beg hte the amended returns have been made, --97 | the board is not sure. It puts the board - a ~
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ST. LOUIS 3 EARTHQUAKE AT MESSINA Inhabitants Flee Into Country; None Hurt. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. _§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . 2 LED, SRT, MARQUIS TSIEN -—IN'$300,000 FIRE | WIFE WHO WAS A by J.: C. Leyendecker, the figure of Gold for the Masque, costumes in the period covered by the Pageant, and the Pageant fleld as it will appear at the time of the production, One slide a week is furnished to each of 38 picture} MESSINA, Sicily, March 26.—An earth- shows, to be displayed between moving} 4U4ke shock, accompanied by a violent picture films. They are distributed from | Storm, caused a panic today among the the Pageant headquarters, 70 Century | ‘habitants of this district, most of Building. whom fled to the open country. When the storm subsided it was esti- | sent to the “slbiie schools for display, and have been distributed among pic- ture shows. Among them are lL E, Conrey’s original color drawings of ““The Mound Builders,’ “De Soto Discovering the Mississippi,”” and “Laclede ani Chouteau Marking the Site of St. Louis.” These were reproduced from the Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Other views are the Pageant poster! Thirty-Eight Theaters Also Dis- playing Slides of Original Color Drawings. Copies of 20 lantern slides, bearing on the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, in Forest Park, May 28-31, have been | ee te aa ee ore ton, to assume the War College. a ~ IN L ANE ALPO EIGEN TE, Fy, s 2 . Po bey aN) ORS he eh ee eS Seda SORES Pi Aa wetiaat Ait ST As ee Le hes wy ¢ OUD Bae ne Ree Ce AT ph ag X © MaDe : PE ie aes eae Yat? ap) aah es Be ee 7 “a retees : = rd a + ° .y Wis % = is Fay ~ _— ae AN at ee NEE OM BS et a all alia a ion ge badt:) Sp aes read. pte pe? a * : ~—IN-SIOUX CIT, 0 Thrilling. Rescues W 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. SIOUX CITY, Te., March 26.—Two fire- men were killed and three slightly in- jured and between $300,000 and $400,000 Gamage done in a fire which swept the quarter block at Fourth and Nebraska streets, the heart of the buginess dis- and two of them were caught and killed. It was nearly two before the men were missed by flames rapidly spread through e Anderson building and communicat- a to the Frank Hotel, adjoining. Occu- 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 who leaped into life nets. 12 Firemen Overcome in Milwaukee Fire. MITAVAUKEE, Wis, March 2.—Fire Jast night destroyed the five-story bufld- ing occupied by the Benjamin Young ' Sadid@lery Co. and the Rose Casfng and ag NS : 2 A Supply Co., at Milwaukee and Detroit streets. Twelve firemen were overcome by smoke. Bearers for 510-Pound Man. nection « te OA I pe : to 65¢ a square, siags price ale prise B66 = | a vanes Cnguien Same | and Velvet from 10 to 31 os Sp up to $1.25 a yard, sale price T5c 23 Scotch Art Rugs in the 3x 6-ft. size, valued up to $6.50.) $3.50 sale price Fourth Floor, Curtains and Portieres — Nottingham Lace ‘Curtains, valued at $1.50 and $1.85 a es Sale prices 98ce and $1.15 All of our single pairs of Cur- tains will be offered, during this sale, at one-third to one-half off. Single pairs of Portieres, val- | ued at $9.50 m pair. mee te Single | tieres, valued at $18.50 a Sale price $7.50 Single pairs of codaaun | Portieres, valued at $25.00 a $8.75 4 pair. Sale price Fourth Fileor. 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 eo Colonial Nets in white oe ecru; value 30c a yard. Sale price 18¢ Seotch Madras in colors; val- ue 85¢ a yard. Sale price SG6c urth Fieor. i Pillowcases and Cottons | Hemmed Pilloweases of me- dium-weight, soft-finished cot- ton; size 45x36 inches. Value 10¢, sale price Se Hemstitehed Cotton Pillow- cases in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 |. inches. Value 12%4¢, sale — 86-inch Bleached Cambric “at 36-inch Bleached Muslin in with | soft finish in 10-yard lengths. } Regular 9c a yard value, price AP ip eve for 75e Second Floor, Hemmed Crochet . size 72x86 inches, for three- . a beds, value $1.50; sale | att 11. 4 White Blaukets of just | the value, sale price Spring-weight “omforts. filled with the best white Suowfiake | e rai BEE iz a ¥ “ a » 2 a z ons , ke) ‘ : - i. ‘ a = ‘ 4 nee * 4 wr: # “vie eS a >» a . 4 vy aS BP ayy - i te 20c} | ae : 5 “| | Secure Complimentary Tickets at Our Kodak Dzpartment pairs: of. Velvet Por | right cote et the 78 ne = nights of early ring. | ; Se ee ee *. . pial a. PS aeliagh assent” Sage oP age peeing ih Ste ie ok pe hie @ * aon he aha , seer ex foe PN bgt Nea nda ’ Bae a ae i Sl 4 RS PEER ME GAGE GSA HEP LL pile Kaa OT Bein Ne Bk eRe oP ESI, Best RR aR ce atnce ae compe Ae Sov — bv Ay ~ Nat alan yag tena A Eel i a Ls Cae oe ee TORE Cat PIAS 5 eins ‘ab 7 dei fa “SPR ees 3 aR, pean" sama Hie gw ae: a (hii Cite eit AA tte pte at * et hea Tey — ace hs _ aed nhs x ; F hes i ae CS SET Pe iy ts Py ; sre % RAR PO APA A Nee MEN SEER NEE SOP TE ea nc? rae Pee ot? kt ene eS SSA TERE WEY TieP, a GY te We ne pe Bee peers ae peiiieng Ship ae WEEP GL We ~ 7 cA \. ed, Ful RePigers PIG: 9 ANS ay oy —_ ae | a Pur wit - wr secoapusseeithg ences ceibie owe joprPinededo-y et RAS a 1G SENS MT Sy RTT I RINE NE IE BSS A SONG eR Fs NRE ROM NNIERE, ~Urgerane 4g rhe weg RR a a a 7 + “ - . ’ ¥ ' siaige "go rlethe cd ate Raine sane ok hy ‘ a ee PONS, Me AL ied er aa nis eh GBI LEIA 6 ROE Ste BE, ORG MEP FE A Mae: CR, EO + ee RO Wea Wits 4s Ye ts a ee ae ie ed tad lad + > * ee ‘if at r a ‘ P ri why ww? Te _ b ee: ee ieee a > 4 ‘ r atte tes ee eas, | ee a, ns Myst _ ith EE. sedis i i I > sks 7 SM wide s. nope ‘4 jaca ? = se 1 ce 4 2 ¢ Ree woreda Fei h 5: ot 3 al pl 5 ‘one Sat ay . bie - hn 3 , 2 3 ¥ ‘ ne, ee ban - , — - ae 3 ¥ ; z } i. ai F nak ED ee Pee ee eee ee eee eS ee Gi Rte OTe a > ste wt ‘7 ve a MB Sets. © Oe its AE aaa Se kM eR. te ts 2 bah Sy, oo Oe isle Fae NO emg — Eo ae oie 4a wor ; 4 Ney ties. SRE i ot ee Sate ae : i | - tad " : - : ght; ae P ‘ol a is na a 4 te Bn MS oT er i ig Me aay —
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THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Exposition. The 1915 rates are said | ‘TWINS KILL THEMSELVES 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, thei poy and Girl Drink Bottle of | being 1 . nae eae Ce Gin While Mother Is Til. A time limit of 90 days is allowed sented to be rare volumes and upon f which she had been made to believe she Rosenfield and Farmer were sentenced would be able to make a large profit q s00n, when the editions would be out-of | and tourists will be able to take ia the fair and the San Diego Exposi- result of playing “doctor” while their tion today concluded details of the | mother was ill, the 4-year-old boy and PROPOSE to her bef a ry d ring ans to State prison, the former for a term of six to eight years and the latter for print. : SAYS HF AGAIN Ay TACK TORREQN tion on one ticket. co Mia al SSB rates announced yesterday for East- ‘ be A girl, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- ern traffic to the Panama-Pacific Lottie ‘Bros. & "Co., 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st. Cahill, are dead from drinking a bottle ‘They Were Aceuscd of Conspir- , : ee ee eee, Severe ee OVENT ke Lanee Gia0 im Mabbecs, Rebels Driven Out of Gomez . un . 1 to Defraud Woman and {two and one-half years in the House of Louis Ehlers of 2218 Montgomery street, Palacio With Heavy Loss| %§ 7 | ~ Larceny ‘Of $87,000. Correction. Gelivering milk for the Grafeman Dairy, of Life When Overwhelm- In Which We Force Out All Small Lots— Thus Guaranteeing New Fresh Stocks Always BOSTON, -March 26.—The jury in the .» The men were accused of conspiracy} was approached by two men with re- to defraud Mrs, Mary L. Rogers of this/ volvers when he jumped from his wagon ing Federal Force, Re- freshed, Makes an Unex- - ) | $1.50 — se gate — righ :40e- ae BA RGAIN combined group of lately arriv ouse BAS EME NT us - ae iaiahe -dintbels “the city and of the larceny from her of $87,-} in front of 813 Howard street, about 4 pected Attack. Dresses on which the selling has been unusually active End-of-the-Month » . 06 by inducing her to advance :noney] o'clock Thursday morning. They took three defendants, Glenn ¥. Farmer and for the purehase of what were repre-!'$1.9 from his pocket. VILLA REPLENISHES AMMUNITION SUPPLY —Women’s and Misses’ House Dresses of splendid gingham, chambray and percale, in solid colors, stripes, Sale Offerings | Skirts—Women’s $1.50 and 61.75... figures, checks, ete., in low neck and long or elbow sleeve styles. End-of-the- | 00) Month Sale Price (Second Floor)...... os in . 4 Tan Novelty Weave Se 69c NEW SERGE SUITS|2=255 Tuxedo—the Most Enjoyable and the Most Healthful Smoke Mossaline and. Taffeta Silk Walats So Specially Purchased We Can Offer Them on the Low Basis of End-of-the-Month Sale TT - ROADS CUT RATES FOR SAN FRANCISCO FAIR 3 | and the ‘resulted ot tn ‘Tuesday, WHILE ‘PLAYING DOCTOR’! acain ot the other, Margaret James Wilson of 4327 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 Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and Bonbona, 20c Ib. aD | [ 3ames ¥. Powers of New York and Sam- __ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. uel Rosenfield of Chicago, Transcontinental Fares tor Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition to Be Lowest Ever Agreed Upon. SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.—The2 Transcontinental: Passenger Associa- oe ae ~ oo a AE 8 A A RT } : J A BY ES gn By ey eT oe 3 ee Bu P eon f »' 4 x . 5 2 aes i sae 3 (tats ae, ciao Hai ; ae oes ee ’ r Y, Re . ax RY ton tee i - “ en ee is’, | Sie ‘es ae aM ae hy ; : A ik OM. gti Aue ke, oa TRS OL RR oe I, pi iree ry Bi Lee b%, f bd ee ack Ca Soup x Paes a pe WK oe ee eee 4 vinta ag akesv aa Beds aad Ae se ee ar eae Pa att aa alk hd aetna bv ieee ope — oie . eal am Mae Racine eee oe ae tea or t — Constitutionalist Chief Says He Yet Will Win—Gen. Benavides Leads Success- ful Assaults on City From East. WASHINGTON, March 28.—This mes- | r 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] § i I, while trying to approach Torreon.” at nt § hit A Nee A hte Convenient pouch, inner-lined ba Dd yao eee wtiiQED with moisture-proof paper . . oc s “TALI Ye PREPOS E iL IQR PIPE g*G]GARET! In Glass Hpmiders 50c and 90¢ i | RE a. pease THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY VAY AY AY AV AV AS AY A AVAVA Star of “Mary's Lamb,” “The Spring Chicken," etc. _ “Tuxedo is my idea of what a omy wholesome smoké should be. i : ’m for it—always. a3¢ ‘ ‘ Les 4 Cor. iene CARE Se REINS” Cth gS AB LMR MEY PEI PL GR I REY EOS 0 RS RCE NLA aero vivRadee = sats Be aR ov ™ — _ - Sete cet ee eT, 7 . - ; vi Meera yR TET . . nl -. ‘se? et i > r TP. = 5 . ¢ wa ow a er o x 9 & “+ 4 Z ¥, , FS GALEN Thing ot paige re , - - one. ge ee at ' eee Pe | cP Bag ON BR ke ot 2 , Ss os sng Oe ess . Leah, » - v z rs v - 3 Second Floor. SPECIALLY MADE HATS AT $5 $7.00 and $8.00 Is Their Real Worth 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 our -fine model hats. You’ll see Friday the new bandeaux and high side effects—you’ll see the new sailor shapes, including 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 $2 95 = Untrimmed Shapes—A great iot 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 NE VAVAVAYA CLIFTON CRAWFORD well-known comedian, of “Quaker Girl” fame ” “Tuxedo is my co-star. I attribute | Men’s Shirts—50-cent Negligee | Shirts of madras and penang 9 —sizes 14 to 1644—>price..... 2 C Men’s Ties—25-cent reversible Four-in-Hands in plain colors 1 | —End-of-the-Month Sale Price. 0c HOSIERY Untrimmed Shapes—A great lot of new 1914 styles in hair braid shapes, with silk eombinations—styles for all women and especially an excellent variety for middle- aged women—real $1.95 Shapes 79¢ | HOUSEWARES] WASH GOODS {14 AN TORA et a | DRESS GOODS Bell, Olive 2880 Kin., Cen. 3525 CORNET GRO, CO. 13th and O’Falion Sts. We Deliver cal Cornet Savings on Quality Groceries FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Carnation, Cans; Tall Special at Be ) Strictly Fresh, Every Per \ One Guarantead; 19¢ Dozen, Genuine Red Alaska: Per 20c Value; Can, | bc ~~ FELS NAPTHA SOAP CORNMEAL Fresh white; | | per peck...... On 8d i wi 64s 2 ) 2 ths. $1.00 BLUEGRASS SEED —C WASHING SODA Per Pound es e® es 9c 5 Pounds en Te Sc -- POLISH—2-IN-ONE Bleck or tan; SWEEPING COMPOUND | batter 5 ibs., 10c POTATOES ("m2") Per Pack, 20c —Lammerts 1O™S & WASHINGTON Brass Beds — AtSpecial Prices The splendid beds shown below are re- markable values. Make it a point to see them. Brass Beds shown, in satin finish, either single or double, especially quoted at $12.50 Benavides 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. and is - 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 5500 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 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 75c Garden Hoes with steel blades and long wood handles —priced at but 45e 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 7 to 17 years Boys’ and Children ’s $1.00 an $1.50 Hats—all odds and ends, in good styles... -25¢ Boys’ $4.00 Norfolk Suits of fancy cheviots and cassi- meres—7 to 17 years..82.9% Third Floor. CURTAINS, ETC. End of the Month 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%4-cent genuine Toile du Nord Ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors...9e 15-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 $1.00 Corsets —splendid models in wanted makes—priced in this End- of-the-Month Sale End of the Month Remnants of 59 to 75 cent Messalines, Silk Printed Pop- lins, 40-inch Grenadines and Foulards Z9e Remnants of 75 to 85 cent 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, etce.—at ..i...... 49 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 edges $ 6.50 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....29e $1.50 French Vigoreaux— all-wool and 54 inches wide— End-of-theMonth Sale. .9Sec $1.00 black French Serge, 54 inches wide and all wool —End of the Month...75e Main Floor. NEEDLEWORK End of the Month Extra — Regular 50- cent Lingerie Waists of erepe voile, in a sheer qual- ity—are stamped in an 4as- sortment ,of new 2] designs—sale price.... C Fourth: Floor VERCOATS, $8.95 Down Goes Take Out All the That Price t 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 ‘ee eh . ree i eet End of the Month Extra—Odds and ends — of women’s 75-cent and $1.00 Hosiery — fine lisles, . silk sme thread silk and- em- roidered lisles— Sale Priees os ois ss ..80c Women’s fast black Cotton Stockings—spliced heels and toes—all sizes—price ..15e Women’s black cottos Stockings—light weight and with garter top 19e Infants’ pure white cottons Sox—light weight and elas- tic tops—all sizes 0c Men’s medium weight cot- ton half hose with double heels and toes.......12%¢6 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......¢s. Women’s White Cotton Vests — Richelieu ribbed — tape at neck and arms..10¢ . Women’s White Cotton Vests — fine ribbed — Summer weight........15e Fourth Floor. BEDDING End of the Month . ae —e Se a ee ee ae eee Ses ae wal SS aS a a CP era + eS seamless—ah extra special in this End-of-the- Month Sale RB. és bh Ken $1.25 fine quality Bedspreads—special - the-Morth Sale Price. ..59e Extra—¢1.95 and $2.95 Cable Net, Saxony and Filet Weave Lace Curtains in new Spring patterns—in white, ivory and Arabian $I 45 * color—pair, at 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 extrac?dinary at In this End-of-the-Month Sale—all the Trousers Trousers suits in which the coats and vests have oe: ett foem $2.50 to $3.50 braided — many lots from our own lines—a great combined . _— oO , aissance and novelty 1 30 real $3.50 and $4.00 values at only ate DOLLAR HAT SALE $1.50 and $1.75 Scrim Cur- tains, with lace edge — ve sertions—price , $2.50 imitation Mexican Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats Sees ae Ot ee Many ‘‘Samples’’ Added to All That Remain size—sale price ‘ ’ $3.95 Odessa Sunfast Por- 4 From Steinberg 8s Stock Unrestricted choice of Hats of every kind for men ors—sale price....... $3. —mainly soft shapes in telescope and tourist styles and 95-eent Renaissance Lace some stiff hats. This is a great combined group made yr en **sample’’ Door Panels—36x45 inche line recently purchased, added to the few Dunlaps, ns, ete., re- SALT ("ters "") ‘Seecnt’ POT PRE, 730 Bl] aes ere | gare 200 PLL LLL Last Chance on 25c ha ‘Size; Large Gueens ) at 16¢ Plows Friday Candy Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- mels, Nougats, etc., 20c Ib. ? = EE) | JUDGE LINDSEY’S BRIDE RDA ae ae ree SS Es SY ae 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.”’ . Lil MGS See S Foyees SRL RAEI, ME ial the-Month Price ..67e $1.50 Blankets in the 12-4 — ban ate OYE ek ieee a aS Brass Beds as shown, in satin finish, either single or double, especially quoted at $13.50 tieres—new patterns and col- PO RAR RE I NE ee a en eee AMP REPAIRING | eee ever eeneeenee eee ee ee ee ee Lammert’s——__ —one yard oy eS ues A Py P At, 4 gh ~. J - : » as q : a % die 3 ; y > oe - ea : * oF : MG wt es ‘ 4 . “a be 4 ¥ = Wa i eS * The Post: Disbatcii ts the onty evening news : ' paver in. St, 4vouis that receives or | Comswell's Friday Candy Bargain. ee BS ee oe 2 — re sere, j a4 . . * ‘ Kr Seay ete te ’ , FA : 4 : a. : hee pee Recs yee oe ~¥ a ve =. : ea ‘ iA a ' » ‘ - ul : e sa Sy, Satta Sh pe a 4 2 : , : r Arabianprice -------2¢ | B, NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO, Broadway, Washinaton Ay, and + oe eS © 8 —sale price 69c maining from Steinberg’s stocks, Bargains $i 00 ne ie Lace Net 00 Bed. 8 ae 45-cent sample Lace Nets Sacen cith ain cee. A : . are . a ae acai St. Bt. in SRE See ge ond “e J Bt Bae Pay ? : . ss 2 4 ; : ae oa ae a « 4 my is ” , i ete ie ¥ . a “=. oe ry $F te KR, -_ *- oe ; FSB AEBS Rt S Sao? - ‘ : : tage Stoo eee Pr 0°) ; ' ie We te A
Page 4
& ST. LCoisS cusT-DISPATCH. | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. oe | «ST. : POST-DISPATCE. ———— ; - vee cha, 7a EWALD’S LETTERS Wall Paper 7.6 | pt pros es it Cares and B Bagh, 40 0 Wh THE | Less than manufacturer’s cost, Pee ge We will sell all the short Board of Publication, and for the last years pastor icinieinietan lots of high-grade papers left from the Monarch Wall Paper Co., Wa- ‘t satheretie = wethagg age FY DENCE IN CH] bash avenue, Chicago, Ill., that we recently purchased at auction. ; | PESTER, Bm, ' Aigiasl { k se ~_ bth pe ear Presbyterian Church, died in a hospital here. Death also claimed the Rev. Dr. A large assortment Papers in light and papers suitable for of colorings for medium shades any room in. the Henry H. George, 81 years old, of IE angie os Ao : . ~\ sa a ial Sale of Jrunks Reaver. He was a Reformed Presby; TATE golds and ures ech oat and no house; light and BIG. Ladies’ eee Ys extra two-tones, wor row vorcers; wor ° . terian clergyman and former president 12%c to 18c; Fri- 6c to 8c; Frilay, Leyte nn Si oe on on bottom n and on oD comh 7 9 2%c; Fri- . straps outside; 38 : a roll “ 7 (Second Floor) of Geneva awe FRE oe lh eg te * tee diaper te oor, > > oe A SRI YE Seo Missive Written 10 Days Before : | cihcumianiiaaeal ms Z : Death Uses Endearing Names r] : elie to | for Ellen Golden. Crowed Dringers|| Yew Suits at V2 Regular Price | SE bed owed Br ingers| “Better Shoes for Less” é: 30 Jill J old Women’s and Misses’ Suits; copies of imported models; we | 1:80 Ji ill Jold : Sixth and Franklin Av.§/PICTURE NOT ADMITTED xira S0c Jilk bought several hundred from a manufacturer at a price and , ! ? | . | 36¢ Women's WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 3 Gloves we are going to sell them “a a . This is just the time ar | | Silk # a > * a n t > } i} | Woman Who Demands $1,750,- Women's 4nd ginisses’ pploudle- to appreciate this sale for Friday o e third floor pa \ . . , Wosdsnre’ she sundae wage Extra Special! 000 Admits She Was Not Gen- ceeartaa’ cates Ene @cmen's and Misses’ 1% : Mm | | Hose, isle garter ss Tie LS adies’ and Growing erally Known as Mrs. Ewald. sizes (Main ae r $/6.60, $19.95 and $22.50 | es} | : ) spied Rees ~-_ oe nn oe ee . a 4 ‘ ’ . ; i Sli ak ie i ad kcal EPR eee sper gseeene cates gee PTA NR RENN. eae Betta nee Floor) Girls’ $4.00 LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 2—Let- oxtra gj cron tooneg aa a yer - Suiis | \ | 7 “r1 win ) $1.25 sia. | ters which L. P. Ewald, millionaire iron- Tan Russia Calf }} master ot tnis city'and st. touts, wrote |f/ | tow, neck sleeveless, Ince, knee : Pts eet, oer le ae | : nish; a special reduc- ae ae fe ib copies of $25 to $50 models, OAC bb Sie taifored models. as well as N\\ 7 ona. Ds 2 asap ol M77 f V0 a Ae 9 ; ' eee eee wneee Low heel Button ii in the estate was continued. All of Wy Wes -= (fv + slakavate . on pie aa | | | Shoes, exactly , them contained affectionate terms and GY Yy t Ge. bel le, d extre , h, AWE iv 28c¢ Children's like cut were designed by the plaintif to support # } GY ; styles; elegant cutaway, | Lf.| VAT | Sxtra | / her cortention that a common law mar- 25c women’s gauze lisle yf! G2 a nisin different styles, ; : Rompers Hose, double soles, high YA } , | ba eee riage existed between them. spliced heels, black, & Wy WG th 4 including the new draped Of blue and chambray; cut good d the last / ? ag, One of the letters read was the White and tan Uy ’ skirt effect ; of best. serges, 31 60 Pure Silk Vest or Bloomers years: ¢ wo to : cus: 06 omer; a one he wrote to her.and was dated 10 . , days before his death. -It referred ito | é Xtra | tied incéess _ ly) 5 ey (ta Owe Bedford cord, crepe cloth Of pure Venetian Silk anes oleh vent nicely taped tom Fe nti ay 8 me Jips ee. ' | ntinaiin ntained words of ‘ : endearment. 00 uality of mus Y re } : “ombroidered ‘across 65e persia er s] y $2 JSiik Tango Biome, 98c—Main Floor } yah Ellen Golden was on the stand when smbroiserad across the letters were offered. When she the front; % price ~~ second Floor) 75, Italian Silk Vests, in pink, white $3 Embroldered Silk Wests; a finished her direct testimony attorneys ere ee fe ee and blue; made reintseued: of beautiful designs to select from: } Medium and hi ‘es bu SJ, &0 Batten'o g apecie reduction, Lengh apa : ge = silk, in assortment ‘. lace trimm peomone Sil uits; reinforced 0 ok te special models: % et atil C . . $3 @omen K | and Misses a crotch and arms; an assortment §2.50 Silk fon n Suits: a special lot of e D w nic i ’ , $/0, 00, $ 12.98 and $15.00 ) aes “super earent $9. $5 bine: special reduction, per $7 50 garment (Mair ’ : mitted that she was never generally center and wide bor- = ———— —== | ‘ : | Men's 80¢ Th t derful lue this known as Mrs. Ewald. She was ques- der; trimmed_ with wJluiis | Final Clearance of all Factory Jamples [Sxtra’ Drawers : saa retin ae. Wn ieee tioned as to her early life and places of tings (Second Floor). SE. ae ro ge Cee 3 we residence. { Men $s 25¢ te /, ¢ _ Every new style and coloring AND DEMONSTRATING MACHINES. er a oe of sisee; thewe ox fa i is included in this assort-| | To accommodate the shoppers who were un- Drawers are made of these wonderful Shoes at a price ’ Woman's Letter Ruled Out. Macy less than the labor cost to close by Bllen Golden to ose OMG . li A letter written by e + # Se ment, with short and me- able to get in for the first days of our 9® Toratls pee gs Ban great manufacturer’s surplus sale, we have -ae= Sacre oat extra special from 1:36 the entire lot. We give our custo- 8! wala from St. Louis soon after their Men's 25c mercerized Hose with until sola (Mafn Floor). mers the benefit. All sizes, 2% to 7. double sole and high spliced et , ; nny F | ineceting was offered at the trial today, heel, in all sizes; extra Uo dium length coat, with cut- _ decided to offer for tomorrow all the sam-§ i // % *." 4 ‘ ci or ° 998i but Judge Field ruled it out. However, special for Friday; GY YY awav or straight front. new P : ; - m $3 olonials , ‘ 1:30 until sold (Mai ‘ ’ : , ples and demonstrating machines still on§ ; wae: tend tate the sencns. Sie latter ae net ecu Uy K draped skirt. Materials hand at the greatest possible reduction. In ’ | a xtra Men's $2.00 Floor) Jilk JShiris h - 2 hae a ‘ 7 . . . . ee ee pee" di ecoelbg nt Drage = — ~ pit Y , are exceptionally good, In- | Na lot 7 ts & Wilson, New ¢ , ° er Colonials; New York§it:wald. She wrote: fe | yi cluding colors of tan, navy, pantie ger, 04 Ses | ‘ M 2.00 Silk Shirt made of a g ; : k % en’s $ 8; Y yj black standard makes, and J ‘ of Jap silk; they x. 7 - Se ‘ & ~ me for the plaintiff sought to introducs some photographs, seemingly family xira Lune h Cloths ups, in evidence, but they were not ee Fully 45-inch size with linen sold (Second Floor).... ~~ aN 5 AW = 5 «737 * admitted. On cross-examination she ad- Mexican érawnwork 8 C or Cuban heel, steel orf; “and now a few words to my sweet- tango, Copenhagen ; dull buckle turn¥/heart. That you have alicwed me to Men’s 25c double grip pad Garters wee yf =— na Sliers. a” they ee = S cr 9 ae Bee Y Pumps; like cut; all) call you as my own as soon as I think clad tor. Prieay: 4:88. a - Se ae a ee tiful_ assortment to se-' the rage; $3.008}it prudent to do so. I ask my darling until sold tal | lect from; 8:30 until sold e l sewhere;§| pnil just to give me a few thoughts a Floor) (Main Floor). . few times each day. Only to ‘rink that |my mosis SS Tf Embroidery, 5c || si ||$2.00 and $1.50 Colored Black 40-Inch Silks for $1.00|| 105 || $2 Values in Scores of telegrams seun* by Ewald to Ellen Golden when she was in Indi: - L 1 f E ° ; h | oot andé Detroit patentee yrs pari y hntreroe tn ‘aeas daek edt wee and large, 606 wd .Jk Foplins Splendid ae cot crepes, | 59c Brocaded Crepe Switches Leat er $2.50 Baby Doll addressed, for the most part. to Mrs. terns; widths up to 7 inches; Rich Silk Poplin; one of the stkes ahkin anne Coats silks in an re this season’ ’s most de- tong! Hand Ba Ss | : Seamons. In them Ewald telis of the er vard , Peet ; : ms Ankle Strap Pumps, for ladies arf1§}| weather. of his heaich. cf the children ound (Main Floor—Aisle 5) hres Best and oe Service splendid waist and dress sirable designs; _will make} | Like cut, g owing girls, in patent and dull§}.nq advises he: on domestic matters: : able etal for this season’s lengths; all in full pieces; all most attractive — wore ‘Bags with ball bear: 2 ; : | Os te , 4 i ; : y ¥ nted coiors i fet locks. iiiees igetatne’ band-tarnet, auiday tie: har osctused ‘rere some 25c Ribbon, /Sc bapa, | |: Soars in piveibe codevtenant of]. sptaetie 0.00 Ak ee | eee . eo RE written in May, Jurs and July, 1909, High-class fancy Ribbons; rich-monotone awe = ] y d M: Fee. . (Main Fide rn Ai 3 ra oR prpitatend POO just before Ewald’s d-ath. Ellen Gola. wa Anaccuble: obtess ‘ re p etitinen value, yar (Main 45 (Main Floor, —Aisle ) . purse, fancy g cts; plain and flow- pectin Floor—Aisle 1) | Aisle 1) (Main Floor—Aisle 1) mountings; they en was then in Detroit. May 18 he ered, check and stripe: are worth three FA pe; all latest colors eR ‘wrote: “It is vare hard to write, &s my os ’ abades; espécialiy: good 1 : Form 69c Wool Suitings 75c Wash Silks 20c Mercerized Rhinestone $2.25 Black Ben- times the amount cial value low as 75¢c: tomorrow only, these Machines for.. enti Cage Me gn) ORS Ah rer sate cathiigns’ a one ec eat IER, te a f eR ara Pa ash es Las , yes renee Mapa Senet - ‘ A A ET emcee NOP : asked (Main hand is getting stift. for fancy work, hair, sashes, A large assortment Most wanted Wash Wash Suiting Bilttons cares Floor— of wool suiting in Silks, such as 36- Highly mercerized, All colors in fancy ne. eee as Aisle 6) July 21 Ewald wrote that he knew be millinery; 25e IS I el reeriz 1 colors in fanc: a ee uster, neston - was very ill, thoirgh the doctors tried to (Main Ficor) brocade, crepes, in. shirting silks, poplins, pon- ming buttons: wide; very mueh n ee ee reassure him. 1% clos2d che letter with CR eS “ . . serges, diagonal, 32-in. tan pongee, rea ratines, much in demand ‘ ' Kisses and much love. ) SS. 50 Jpectac: ‘6S, SJ. 00 ‘ete., in all desir- 28-ih. white craned. voiles, for neck, ar.d hair suits,, coats and SJ 00 Jan 0 Beads That. was his las. letter. He diei * | able colors: well china, etc., all of etc., all fast col- ban is, also vest ° July 31, 1999. Eyes Main : worth @9e:. té- good 75c regular FS: BB > rd gfe m ; mes n We have them; just the kind you want; ‘15, quantity is 27 and 54 inch lengths; all colors Tested wee Sy ana 3 ira . morrow, per l ; ial Fridey (no ! : 7 ie Trt Adc values 4AS¢ phone or mail 1276 sold. vara $1, 45 and styles; special (Main Floor)... 50: oa : > Ladies $2.00 ee OLD PAPERS REQUESTED Free. ere Ne ii” Aisle 1 a (Main Fl.—Aisle 1) dain Fi.—Aisle 1) orders (Main Fl.—Aisle 2) (Main FL.—Aisle 1) Sanh ep BY CHAIN OF LETTERS Fes | Se Oe? ON ee | high On Frid ; + ere $1.25 All-Wool Serge 20c Linen Towels, 10c ; ol. g or n Friday and Saturday our opti : $ g i ot gs hee le $1.28 Alarm Clocks heels, jn patent leath- Uh Measure 18x36 inches; fine Most-wanted er, gunmetal, vici kid | cian will fit gold- filled spec- i All-wool, sponged and shrunk ity, close-woven, Linen uck i ’ i. nd white can-§| Society for Prevention of Tuber- tacles, regular $3.50 value, at Serge, in navy, black, tan, Towels: are only slight seconds son’s wear; we offer in assort- $1.00 Copper and silver plated Alarm Clocks culosis Tri N S During this sa] i] f Copenhagen blue, etc.; most de- and could almost sell as per- ment of wanted colors and with loud- -Tinging alarm; bell shape : ies New System to F 4 ale we' will give free tive ‘ut sirable fabric for Soames 79¢ fect; Friday special, 0 regret pani chiffon Nation clock; one to a customer (Main 5 Dept. Ficor, Aisle 6)... .cescntus tbekaee TH Increase Collections. a gold-filled chain or a _ black , suits and skirts; yard each , A chain system of letters ee nia roller chain with every pair of eyeglasses. $5 (Main Floor.) (Main Floor—Aisle , (Main Floor— ae a * 4 Oo uou o and rags, which are collected and This beautiful Dining-Room Set consists of 1 table, oP ar! ie ne ping oo effect; very pretty Ferns Bey Bey root gh: (Fourth Floor) = 5 yon a tae es ae alltele “mrattrens;. this $4 ry 4 sold by the society. Mrs. William Dee solid oak, Fi ng pattern, 6-ft. extension, 42-inch top; ea i i Pe, | colors; a rare bargain; for Friday com } oy rrr So Se plete outfit is one of the greatest : at‘less than halt price 19 ) Ne ie SO kee $1.00 Draperies ever given at any sale; on 6th floor... Becker, Mrs. Arthur Lieber, Mrs. 6 chairs, solid oak, / ane, only. Ernest Jonas, Dr. John C. Morfit and { 7 YT} ca “s leather seat; a Di (Fourth Floor) Port \" Sy ROS. ea > This wonderful Sun- , ‘ . a ‘positive $25.00 set -4s ‘\ehs : oO ortieres eS * Bel FERPA | oe: fast Draperies; " vite a ve" ci dir aN 80? yharanteed sun- §35 Brass Bed $8 One- Motion a F. R. Peters are on a committee te will be offered to : Heavy velvet chenille rope; very pretty pad — the public in shi. 4 Aha oe ee pa LB ss er Sas cule: comes Invali| | with 8 l-inch pillars: Collapsible G Cart SOL RT ves patterns; peti 21¢ | . comes in %& or full size 0 \p (Die qo- 5s which has mailed out the first of the great manufactur- | for singi= or small tolding doorg; and in poles or. satin With large body and two exact copies of the letter ana . yp = ee mm ing, only, h ishes; this is a very ex- has adjustable bebend | | : +¥ Un : 5S Gas anower @ith P ringed whades, o- Ag f, 54, 95 oriinary price for spring seat; a- positive + this kind of a bargain (on ‘ire Fence (gmny : From, 9:30 to 2 . o” new bell save all papers, old magazines, paper . : : tterns of high-grade Axminster Rugs; ex- | 70 Po ts ~ Dinner ng place on\ sale this high- — caoloum, full re letters. ers’ surplus sale extra special (Fourth 33 j ‘ | & .? a Floor) _ {ith Floor), Each recipient is asked to make he » De EE OR ee a oe Se a we HET ee e * ‘ RP month and on the same day of the Fri F t month. Each person is requested to very rmuen innucunconeripiaed lets h Tr handle vantage of this sale, Aw ming = = BoB peng BF send a postal card to the society, $20.00 EXTRA Bid : ) h- $8 Sapphos: very } % to the cost of cover your floor; wares tye cttiees in the Board of ox ited Quality: beautiful de dessin $1, 3 h For mi children; = two- ters to all of the Democratic judges and attractive children’s Hats at popular prices, ranging from 50c strap ps in clerks of election in the Twelfth Con- \ i”? patent leather. gressional District notifying them he Ai, | The largest and best selected stock of , w © a candidate for Co | succeed L. C. Dyer, Sain... gibi , Flowers 1 in the city at fr om 10c to..... Collins already has ‘started an active | campaign, but has not filed a formal Me OS declaration. He expects to have the ° to Basis: support of Edward Rice, Democratic srt: s+-++. 808) City Committeeman in the Seventh Ward, and of P. J. O'Donnell, commit- teeman In the Sixth Ward, together with Se ee i tie eaten), button or blucher the Kinney-Egan following in the down- Dr essing Jacque i styles. Sizes 1 to 5%, 8] town wards. Collins ts an undertaker Made of good quality | | ae. at 517 Walnut street and has been active percale; come in light in Democratic ward politics in the river and dark patterns: ) ‘district for many years. made with peplin, roll , . collar, threé-quarter { , Sleeves; regular 25« Plows Friday Candy Bargain. ‘Tareas bboal isl, 10: , { 10c Cheviots $16 Misses’ suits | Shirts 50c and 75¢ Values, 39c iemen's $2.80 and | *% - Rice and Calicoes | Si'thr wrac-say Sate mete | goc and $J Jhirts ¢ 50c Jhirts $3.00 Shoes rnp saensetee tee 5 5 ) ) the st and newest ma- ? Regular 10c Chev- Sud cebuers talacs Comite On Friday we will _¥ 30 - sews These Shoes come in all leathers, “loth, ati-> ) jots, Calicoes, Per- | navy, tango 4 black. | place or. sale one of Fine ress | button or lace, strap and no- . ' o. 588 80 ac Shirts will have to | strap pumps: high as erad neat ) o ; ‘3 ) ) > ‘ ,-—_— —_— —_ Mn i i i ii i i in in iid tin m- they are styl -class | the greatest bargains eales, etc., in a. y nih we - he —— we have: regular 50c \ go in this sale; they > and bolero | and $1. Mens Dress | are made of percale ; the skirts are | Shirts: neatly made; A and madras in neat with tunic | with pearl buttons, . ' designs and otpes, tiers and pegtop;Fri- od mate-__. These come in al wer * ‘ a Beturaay 4 eta . geo sizes. Basement, price (Base- <Bagement)... ++ — re ae OF 24 + a ’ BS each. ...«. oeas €. * - Cieeeraen AG YP hi mseeren $6.05 s : ‘tee % | J2$¢c Bileachsd'| 3} $8.00 Suits : a \ fia 8c Laces ee eR A Twe Highwaymen Get 10 Years Each. B Ladies’ Suits, con- J . | ) | BER? | Pritey we wil give * Oo" Joc. jal ‘ v St | : re & } C fc y | , | Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- | Friday (Base- pees, Nougats, ete., De Ib. ment). SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 26—John $2.00 Bigs Suits Pillow Cases ‘Pieets ana Frank Wilson, who a few | colors. / | aS ao ee | aa ae Of eee sa p Kegrtod t ups. were mf ill place on sale a e oO ; Bester ores rsiuality. tread bleached neo beh of those Bluebell the finest \ pravieemets bee ‘serve 10 years each in the Buster Brown style w ith : he me pen atia y today. | Knickerbocker r Pants, as ready for use: now | | A\® Brice 0 ox See he shirt for aoe Boe tee eg a" pip gc . sorted sizes; special $1 is vour chance; ' say ay only $1 Q8 “oy are neatly price (Basement)..... ee i Re at meal i * Martie me ‘niihalerdiididh iesiasetiiitesue & hetee a RA Se Dy
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A I LS oO Ny, suying vine Pen, = — WEATHER: ee yy * THURSDAY SV ENING, MARCH 26, 1914, Cloway tonight 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. tonight and hes gpet & ing to snow. agpe pond with 7 enlder. Free Bos to and From Maitinier snd Unin Statiene ene { patterns. On Bargain Highway $1.25 Hand Bags, 89c. Leather Hand Bags, many 1g sirable styles and shapes—odd 10t. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) 75c Blouses at 45c Boys’ Soisette and Madras Blouses, in a good assortment of Sizes 5 to 16 years. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) $1 and $1.25 Dresses, 75c Children’s Gingham’ Dregses, in new spring: styles, daintily trim- med. w 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 114 to 4 yards, 49c yard (Bargain Sq. §8—Main Floor.) ee d . to 75c qualities. Tin black and white. § —reinforced at all points. | 5 lisle. 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. 75¢c Kid Gloves, 35c Pr: Children’s Tan Kid Gloves—odd lots. | 150c Silk Gloves, 39c Pr. Women’s Silk Gloves, with dou- ble finger tips. Odd lots of 50c. Hosiery - B0c 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. $i Stockings, 65c Pair Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, Light weight -25c Stockings, 15c Pair ‘Children’s Black and Colored Stockings—plain and mercerized eMdium weight, reinforced | in heels and toes. and 50c Socks, 19c “4 cl, 18 ‘Plain Lisle and. Silk 7 black.. and. colors-—med- heavy *weight. Extra ; Satine at all. vital points, 25c'to ble Hdkts., 15¢ Wonten’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, hand-embroidered. “Sec- onds” of 25c to 50c qualities. | | 15¢ Handkerchiefs at 10c 1° Men’s Irish Linen MHandker- chiefs—plain or with initials. Slight “seconds” of 15c to 25c qualities. , Handkerchiefs at 5c Women’s Irish Linen Handker- “* | ahlets, plain or with initials. Handkerchiefs. at 10c “Women’s Initial Irish LAnen, Handkerchiefs. Sixin box, 10¢ + to 25e. qualities, 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, 19¢ 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. te 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 ic 25c German Steel Shears, 8- inch, 15c 10¢ and. 19c Pocket. Knives, 5¢ 25¢ “Mark Cross” Razors, Fancy Braids, 5c Length Remnants of Fancy. Braids and Guimpes, 1. to 3-yard lengths. 10c Remnant, 5c 19 to 892 Guimpes, 10c ‘Stationery—Package, 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 eres | 25c quality, Fountain Pens (A. A. Water- man)~only ‘18 in. the lot—$2.50 and $3.50 qualities, 1 each 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 Laces. 50c to $1 yard qualities. 69c Lace Allovers, 25c Chantilly Lace Allovers, in white, black and a few colors— 36 inches wide, 25e yard 5c Plaitings, 1214c 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. and Cluny j 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, new styles—regularly $2 and $2.50. $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, 25e $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, $1 50c to 75c Nightshirts, $1 and $1.50 Pajamas, $1.50 to $2.50 Gloves, $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—rezu- larly 25c to $1 dozen, card, Ilb5e 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.) Women’s Outer-Apparel Outing and Steamer Coats, Regularly $39.75 and Higher 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. 4 and Up Forty new Spring Suits—the remainder of a few of our best 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 ‘*sellers’’ latest Spring styles—choice, Women’s Smart Skirts Special at $3.98 : Regularly $7.50 and $10 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 figure can be “attea in one of the season’s newest models from this collection. Choice, $38.98 $15 $16.50 $16.50 * 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 years. $4 to $7 qualities. Regular prices sister | and $19.76. 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. Spring Coats at $3.98 Fifteen Misses’ Spring Coats, made of serges and English mix- tures, in sizes 14 to 18 years. Third Floor.) | Ton norrow—The March Coupon Day-— The Bargain Event of the Mo Third Floor— Coupon Offerings Comput Specials—F. ourth F’ lata 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, $2.50 to $4 qualities, $4.50 to $6 qualities $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 arming 0 B vestibule doors and transoms, in lengths of 1 to 3 yards—divided into three price lots: 25c to 30c qualities, 10¢ yd. 45c to 60¢ qualities, 20¢ in 75c to $1.75 qualities, 60c yd, Remnants Curtain Ma- 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 10¢ 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. terials, 10c and 15c Yard Floor Coverings $10.50 Grass Rugs, $6.75 Imported Ivanhoe Grass Rugs of extra heavy quality, and pretty patterns, sui 6 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 Ld $1.50 Smyrna Rugs, 98c Two hundred double faced Smyrna’ Rugs, 30x60-inch size; special for Coupon Day, 98c (Fourth Floer.) ~ Wall Paper $2.50 Room-Lot, $1.62 Choice of stripes and small fig- ures, in two-tones, all s with cut-out border to match, s cial for the room lot, Oatmeal Papers, all colors, spe- cial at Ze roll 8c Kitchen Papers, various poe terns, (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 $1.9 $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, 7 of $2.50 kinds at $1.25 Shovels of good steel—slightly $1.50 $1.95 5 of $3 quality at 3 of $4 quality at 50c Rat Traps, 19c. Clothes Hampers, 79c. Garden Tools Less Than 1% Price Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades, rusted. Grouped in four lots at —10c, 15c, 25c, 50c Lawn Mowets Floor samples—just eight at % Discount * . « Lighting Fixtures These are suspended on chain and ceiling canopy, wired com- plete, with glassware, all ready to hang. 9 of the two-light Fixtures— ordinarily sold at $5—choice, $2.45 7 of the three-light Fixtures— ordinarily sold at $6—choice, $8.89 $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 En zlish Peram; bulators, with w 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, $5.95 $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. Wall Plaques, 10c Genuine Terra natural colors—bas-relief. 15c Cup and Saucer, 5c. (Fifth Floor.) Cotta Wall Plaques, with animdl heads in *- — f ‘ »~ ‘ « $3 a & % * ah - 2 =? i ’ \ * ; Fi Ps a a : i eee . ey ‘a we 3 oe ae . oo 4 « = s ' +? af 2 " ; 2 i x es PAS , oy a 9a 3 + : . ¢3 ; .: * vit A % : 2 . : . - x r+ ~ : ais 3 - 8 f- . \ ; “Fe - i. r) . Jai ' 3 g >. tien : > ee “ y ‘ ‘ > 7 . P Z * § ae . ; ib : 7 The Second F loor—Interesting Coupon Specials Silks _ Crepe de Chines, 25c - Remnants of Colored Crepe -de Soe 23 inches wide, and of ar 48c quality. Foulards, 19c Yard Paquin Dot Foulards, in old aun 24 inches wide. fessalines, 69c Yard _ Satin Messalines, in light blue, t, gray, tan and reds, 36 in, $2 $2 Tan Moires, 89c Yard ilk-and-wool ‘Poplin Moires, in Pe only: 40 inches wide. $2 Printed Radiums, ~~ $1.25 Yard: French designs, in new gold | ner om printings. 42. Moires, $1.65 Yard vy Canton Crepes, in moire tn te Nl -browns, blues, and ‘ta “Boiret?’. Silks, ‘* $1.98 Yard _. Odd lot of genuine’ Martine ak a ‘fancy Silks, 42 inches wide. if net twill fabric, in Spring ht—42 ances, wide, Silk-and-Wool Poplins and Suitings, in brocaded de- in es shades—40 and 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, 1 +h 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 Lani wide. Sateens and hl 15c, 19c, 25c Y Remnants of mercerized Sateens, Farmer Satins, Moreens, Nearsilks and Percalines—36é inches wide. Linens 1.25 Tableclo 696 ound cat re ae Tablecloths of ercerized damask, ches. '20c Toweling, 10c Yard ‘Heavy quality weling, War- ranted all linen, 22 inches wide. . 85c D 50c Yard eo Se =i 2 2iER eek o nae Citas: Ste ae Undermuslins $2 to $2.50 Garments, $1 Women’s French, Chemises, Drawers—C hildre n’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 Nightzowns. Princess Slips, Combinations, Drawers and Corset Covers, of os nainsook—-hand-embroid- “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 ‘and India linon, in Dorothy, Russian and Hubbard styles. Some hand-em- El ta. a6 Premecs sizes.’ « $4 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,. Hubhard and a Art Needlework 25c Stamped Towels, 15c Guest Towels, of linen huck, stamped in designs for French knot and cross-stitch embroidery. Lunch Cloths at $1 ' Forty-five’ inches’ square—made of fine Egyptian linea, 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¢ Fifty sets of Dumas’ “Three en”—2 vols., 95c set (Second Floor.) ——— - —_ be —And the Basement Stores Coupon 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 Waist, 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, 25¢ Men’s 19c Silk Ties, 5c Handkerchiefs 744c Handkerchiefs, 344¢ Women’s lawn, cambric and Irish linen Handkerchiefs—plain and fancy. “Firsts” and “sec- onds” of 7%c 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 7%c and : 10c qualities. Handkerchiefs, 3440 Just a small lot of men’s inf- tial Handkerthiefs, 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. l5c Cotton Pongee, 5c About 1000 yards of very fine solid tan cotton Pongee— 39 in. \10c Flannelette, 5c Yd. Forty pieces of fleeced Dress annelettes—printed designs. ¢ 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 fi aterials)—choice, 85e yd. 10c Ginghams, 5c Yard About 2200 yards of Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in light = — stripes and plaids, $1.50 Skirt Patterns, 150 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, heavy em- bossed White Bath Mats—slightly soiled gnd tmperfect—spécial, 49c White Goods, 6c Yard Odd pieces of Piques, Fancies, Pongees and others—l0c to l5ic qualities. 12\4c Voiles, 5¢ 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 —50c quality, Oc Yard $2 & $2.50 Shoes, 89c Women’s High and Low Shoes —Oxfords and Pumps, in patent colt, gunmetal and tan—sizes up to 4%. While @ lot of 500 pairs lasts, 89e pair 2 Sey - . fe - " AM Hie “o LEME ew a RENT ee rt bye st ae aa Se . =" veers . . : . S . a . Sik ee BEE I ae re Me eg CAA tee ae Pa AS tes Ae ghee EET ain se : ¢ > . ‘we ele care Az Ser Sah ee Set - ne ; Ie Sep ee Ren Gees Sat than z ue: EY ee a R Sa are”. AS paki a Rin oS Page ot see Meee kc ay RE RTE ES soe Seg MR ORS oo: Dect ee, Ran ee a a te ES oe gk ie ‘ Ie DT rue Garage Pix ae Ap oe fe we Se = . ca ee sg a el Bah on tae ee ‘ : ot me re ae be) Pee - ap OPS * ae « ri " €, - ide Sy? 2, oh - Pa ee Children’s Wear 50c Wash Dresses, 25c Made of excellent qualit x Pp a cale. Plaited skirt-—sizes 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 Bar Squares filled with Embroideries of many qualities and all widths. 25c¢ to 50c 75e to $1 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, lb¢ each Embroideries, 5c Yard Embroidery, Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Wide Bands and Gal- loons—l0e and 15¢ qualities. Laces—Length, 1c and 3c Thousands of pleces of sample Lasts, “ts including Macrame, Cluny an Sample strips and full pieces of. Gloves at 10¢ Pair > Women’s, Girls’... and. Boys’ Gloves—in lisle thread, vashmere, chamoisette and> wool--in es | white and col@rs—l%e to 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 mercerized 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, 28¢ garment Hosiery 15c Stockings: 340 Women’s Stockings—odd ment of blacks paler 15c Stockings, 100 Pair Children's cotton and lisle thread Stockings, black, white. 35c Stockings, 15c Pair "Wacken weien Sa ae DN ™ SHE CRIED Pa RP oe tg MO etary. ts ees See " . Ci gSon Ty ie a Rae Se. pe a he ee Sa a F) ‘ . : . m4 % \y Re yy ee. es Salis p : Ms » a age A DPE 2s Soon ai Raed ES in Matt ty A Ma 5 4 we ee . _ . aipetniemens : 3 3 ‘ A yy sparel- . Se eS - racer ety Nati ‘ panels Setipesien : , oe eee
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Er to Drive Off . Team, Is eluded the crowd, but a few minutes Stace, when crawling from his hiding tithe chase after Hamlin began at Broadway and St. Charles street at 3 Seren when he attempted to driye away or 8108 McKissock avenue, the driver, | of $19. ” PEE LO AB LO A RRO et ee S282 eee ° —_ -s LL EE ET LO -_. 2... ae mm oer a we Untrimmed Hats on Sale Friday at Actual retail price ef these Hats is $5 and $6 truly remarkable offering, for every single hat 1 in this shipment 1 is a i new shape fashioned i into those very styles that are at present in “guch great. demand. Unusual circumstances (which we are not at liberty f ' ; ' , _ || Exquisite New Dresses, 9:2, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oF ree mm ee ee me ee me ee ee ee Se jumped on the wagon while Hamlin was whipping the horse into a gallop. NEW YORK, March 26.—Three grand- Hamlin then jumped from the driver’s| ehildren notified the Surrogate’s Court seat and ran toward Third street with a tyesterday they would contest the will crowd at his heels. He told the police/of the late Henry T. Cutter, who left 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. lin, Accused of Trying chain of drug stores. The contestants are children of Mr.’ Cutter’s daughter by his first wife. he will leaves all the property to Mr. utter’s second wife. Undue influence is charged. James H. of, Montgomery, the dramatist, is one of La Salle Friday Bargain. the contestants. Your choice of Chocolate Cocoanut Patties, lc Ib. Nut Crackers, lic box, or Assorted Fruit Drops, 1l0c Ib. “ Shased for Blocks. : t to get away from a crowd that him Wednesday afternoon. He Cogswell’s Friday Candy Bargain. Maple Black Walnut Patties, 15c a pound. Junk Trust to Be Investigated. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 2%.—An extensive investigation of allegations was caught by a policeman. 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-}that a Junk Trust controlling the coun- th a team and wagon of merchandise| teenth and Market streets, about 1l1/try west of the Mississippi is in exist- longing to the Peerless Express Co.,¥ c’clock Wednesday night. When he/ence will be begun here within a month North Tenth street. Frank Trogan| awoke he discovered he had been robbed | by the Federal grand jury, according to | statements by Government officials. — ee anenetestieteneiiedemetenmeeemanatt ieee -— Style Shop — Washington at Seventh Basement Suit Sale | O "12> $15 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. Friday, $10, 12.90 and $15. —Bargain Annex—Basement | Pozen. Genuine Milan Hemp #.00 Colors are black, 3d Floor 125°, 1650 Handsome models for afternoon, street and dancing wear. Cos -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 vadune. 24 Floor ex Jain ) are accountable for this value-giving event. te , negre, green, navy, tango, linen and brass. : oa j : Grandchildren Seek $2,000,000 Estate. about $2,000,000, accumulated through a. EXTRAORDINARY " 716 MAN Av. SUIT SA LE THE DAYLIGHT STORE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES | exact ‘Reproductions of Beautiful $25 to $50 Suits e aiw> $25 Model Suits 18 Different Styles 10" $35 Model Suits 30 Different Styles 14% 50 Different Styles $40 to $50 Model Suits 192 - These Suits feature every new development of fashion, as they are faithfully copied from imported models cre- "ated “i! the leading Paris modistes. They reveal all those eee tunic and ripple flare effects. In 8 imee a pth aise . THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. pea _.__ ST_LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH. | GEROLD EVIDENCE “ALIN; ARGUMENT 1) 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. am ——— 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 opening the argument, declared when | 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, $23,246.66 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 Jey aye St ele paeh age making a total of $41,- $£1.65 which, the Stafe 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 6ne month io his cousin, H. W. Rodewell, and had paid $371 in one month to Lester Le- Compte, his brother’s stepson. ‘Referring to Rodenberger’s'§ Iinsinua- 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 said: “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 onsfthe outlet sewer had not been denied by the defense. Whether Gerold paid ott 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. Afte,; 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 that Gerold told him it could not bel. 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. Burton was brought back last Sun- day from Centralia, Ill., where he went before the trial began, at the instance, he says, of Ben Gerold pand 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 ig to answer in Justicé Boyne’s court to absconding a witness and are also | ,| Milling Co., with offices in the Pierce WOMAN HIT BY AUTO ei Mrs, Mabrey, whose husband, y Mite S Mabrey, formerly was Speaker of the Missour! 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 The defense con- tended she was’ guilty of contributory negilence by failing to cross the street at crossings where traffic ae are LOSES SUIT FOR $10,000 Defens? Contended Mrs. Anna B. Mabrey Was Negligent in Crossing Street. 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 | A jury returned:a verdict in favor of the defendant, who is pres- ident of the Bernet, Craft & Kauffman Anna B. Mabrey, three days. 7649 Mitchell avenue. stationed. Mrs. Mabrey’s attorneys said her mem- ory, hearing and sight were gone, ana] DORE’S ‘SLAYER that the removal of part of her skull SS oe left her in a condition which might cause} 7 death at any time. Mrs, Mabrey, on Indian Convicted of Ki the stand, said she could not recall a Roosevelt's Convention thing about the accident, so her attor- Bodyguards neys had to establish the fact through other witnesses. STILWELL, Ok., March Folsom, a Cherokee I poner god ty guilty today of killing 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS size Honeysuckle Toilet Water......++«+++ -§9e size Gurdenia Toilet Water (Hudnut)......-.65e size Floramye Totlet Water (Pivers).....+-+-69¢e ounce Violet Brut Perfume.....ses+ee08s- 89 ounce Soul Kiss Perfume........+e++++++ S39 ounce Janice Allan’s Perfume.....++++++++89e ounce Treko Perfume........0esee+ee++- 896 ounce Jigky Perfume... .-.eeeeeeesss es SRC Telephone Us Your Drug Store Wants Lower Prices Prompt Service. Quick Delivery Your Grandmother’s Remedy | Purifying the Blood — And Renovating the System in the Seca ASK FOR SULPHERB TABLETS. Ha What was grandmother's unexcelled remedy? ‘Haven't you sae it? Yes, you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and one a. main trouble with it was its nauseous taste. Cos A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur into sugar: — coated tablets and mixes them with herbs, roota, ote, making 8 we “ ful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. a Just try Suipherb Tablets (not sdiphur tablets), -but & al
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— Mh ie ‘en sittac ptiiiliiaeiianaal inant ve * - road Assoc | Gete Fie sg It was agreed that this was to Crow to File Here Appeal Mo- tion for Tribunal to Interpret wy Its Decision. - WASHINGTON, March 26.—An appeal to United States Supreme Court to ‘interpret its own decision in the Gov- ernment sult against the Terfinal Rail- m of St. Louis, with: re- pt particularly to the bridge arbi- » will be taken by former Attorney- 1 Crow. of Missouri, according to ion of the United States ‘Attor- ato spaced 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 — jfor an early decision. ‘be done, and Crow left here with in- structions to file with United States Circuit. Judge Sanborn, Hook, Adams a0 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 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 Here to make an argument before a Senate committee on Senator Reed’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 dee es case. It was not until after a full discussion of the reggnt 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 %Y larger or more expensive ones are of- fered at small cost through the Post- Dispatch musical columns. eet EE ne aac ee ee A A LL A ALO i Sied i a A WORD ABOUT OUR elsewhere. goat, TS? suede, in all belted pring Coats “SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY'S SELLING KNOW we have the largest exclusive 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. Louis stores combined. We KNOW our prices are lower, quality and style considered, than you'll find in any other store tn St. Louis or THEN WHY SHOULDN’T WE BE IN THE _LEAD AT ALL TIMES WHEN $25.00 Coats for Golfine, plain and brocade eponge, fashionable léngths are represented ; euffs and collar, floral flounze and full back effects. 2 all sizes. COAT SUPREMACY. We THE QUESTION IS $1925 checks, stripes, erepe, serge, all the the desirable colors. and semi-belted models, plaid dozen styles; silk, $15.00 Silk Coats : These are in the ultra-fashionable moire 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, in dozens of styles, Choice, $10.00 54 serge, cords, checks, etc., eponge, all lengths and sizes. $10.00. ’ Also serges, $12.50 Balmacaan Coats ‘rials are English tweeds cheviots, crepes, ne * in all the wanted colors. $7.28 Sport and %-length Coats; mate- checks, mixtures. A dozen styles, of ecru Arabian lace. in black, 5 A ea and Alice this sale. ; Juniors’, Misses’ & Women's $10 Serge Coats - Yoke back, large round ad collar; Fine quality French serge lu one model with detachable collar "90.98 e. Rpouiat in ‘New See Te Tae Barts . : “Splendid $10. 00 Values’ * * °. Skirt Sale Special Taffeta Silk and Combi- nation Cloth and Taffeta Silk _. The. unprecedented vogue of taffeta net and com- bination skirts make this offering doubly attractive, only by providing far ahead are such values e;, these skirts represent the latest exclusive adaptations of the minaret and tier effects; ustrated is of fine serge, combined with taf- 98 Silk ‘Crepe- Skirts. This is a specially. hunts’ & ‘model, in the full baggy bustle’ . Come in navy, gray and “All regular eee oe ee 2 SSR O 8 9 Oe Cee ee 2S ‘18 ‘navy blue serge; 3 all sizes. ae ios d' Serge Skirts, é by —s oe Saas . = 4 a ka \ 9 ad , wily y and Cas ae ak Se Bae W. OARLAND —_—_—_400 11:1 11-18 Broadway iendttlitetatasstenioeeee we -_ , a — $ 4 ‘ t s ~ x . € « te bs ; oS Cash D r = cul oe gpttin eee tes Pe am Geaing Special No, 2 Lindell 4730, Nights sliveries Till April 4 Socstsreepeieersestiss 1t ai ar price $1.80, for’.1) ghee ib ai a Fae All w te be dry clea Se : ir ' aly a eee Pe eo te . oO ah ORGY OA Che i ae ai a . 4 > j é at ; \jtory filed jatocks worth = IROL GALLS AND MOTIONS BY FOES HALT TOLLS BILL Every Agency of Obstruction Employed to Delay Vote on - 20-Hour Debate Limit. OWENS OPENS IN SENATE ocean Three Factions Against Adminis. tration: and Spectacular Battle Is Imminent. — 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 Cotmsaittes 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, recelved 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 @ 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 cgon- vened. Representatives Coving of Ma- ryland 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 “a 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 Henry, chairman of the Rules Commit- tee; Representative Stevens of Minne- sota and many other Representatives of all parties, dent’s proposition. 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 corstituents 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 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 hig 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 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. Cogsvwell's Friday Candy Bargain. Maple Black Walnut Patties, 15c a pound. 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- 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 8015 Haw- thorne boulevard. He owned also a summer home at Butter Island, Me. The personal property consisted of $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 a book, “The have accepted the Presi-j is a case of mistaken identity,” one told }. Manual raising School,” which. Prof, | Wood THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. 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 tc 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 at that point. Instead of horses, it is said a giant tractor, possibly two or three, will be used to draw the stone up ‘the’ hills, WHAT SHALL I give her* ring. of course, fro , 308 N. 6th st miei A diamond Bros. & Co., 2d Eight months to pay. Dytamiter Gets Five Years. Pg one ea Wis., March 26.—George oscak, convicted of transporting dynamite to this city with ‘intent to blow.up the home of J. W. Decon, a manufacturer, was Sentenced yesterday to five’ 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 800 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’’ 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, machine that cannot | A nS a se 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 Blués, two young women’s organizations of the Third Baptist Church. The “proceeds will be applied to the nae Nga new educational building und. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and ‘Bonbons, We lb. 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 1913 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. greater part of Montana was covered by a heavy snowfall yesterday. The temperature here dropped to 5 above zero Tuesday night. At Havre it was 2 above zero. Kalispell reported a blis- zard. | Announces Se ‘day by the Pope to hold @ consistory either at the end of April or the be sumed that about a dosen will be appointed; "REALLY DOES” END ALL STON TROUBLE AT ONGE—PAPE'S DIAPE 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 bad stomach. : fear of rebellion ‘in the Pape’s Diapepsin belongs pee. ne saa aaa something wW them, or * case of an one of — dyspepsia, gastritis stomach derangement, it is zive instant relief.—ADV. RECEIVERS SA 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 S0c Great sacrifice of . thousands quards, cte., in all new Spring shades; at, only, yard Spring Wash Goods of yards materials, such as Wassetta Pongee, Algier Pop- lins, Ratine Suiting, Leno Jac- (No mail or phone orders.) fine wash Toe} § RECEIVER’S SALE OF iNew $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 crepes, and fine serges, new checks in ,all new all sizes, cleverly cut sleeves, collars, new tier and tunic skirts at. «* New jcaae Coats EW Serge Coats, trimmed with macrame and fancy collars; new sleeves, latest cut- away styles at $12.50, $7.98, $6.98 and $5.98 fancy weaves and fine all-wool ” $17.50 New Spring Dresses ANDSOME Tier Taffeta, Poplin and yokes and sleeves; $17.50 values Crepe de Chine Dresses, in all ‘the new Spring shades; pretty lace 1 (} Mivths ck ob bun 600604 e%éo $15 All-wool Tailored Suits $4 Tailored Skirts in new styles $2 Finely Emb. and Silk White Waists. .98e $5 Children’s new all-wool Spring Coat.82.98 $1 Children’s new Ging’m Dresses, 2to 14.47e 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¢€ 75¢ Black All-Wool Serge; 42-in........55¢ 85c Silk Crepe de Chine; yard wide...... 69ce 59e Plaid Ratine; 38-in.................49¢e Receiver’s Sale of Muslin Underwear 39c Women’s Flannelette Petticoats......15¢ 25c Muslin Drawers; hemstitched ruffle. .10¢ 75c Muslin Petticoats; emb. trimmed.....35e 59c¢ Muslin Gowns; emb. trimmed. ...... 31e 25c Corset Covers; lace trimmed.........l1c 69c Corsets; medium low bust & long skirt 29c Receivers Sale of Linens 30c Pepperell 8l-in. Sheeting...........19¢ 10c Bleached Muslin; full yard wide... ...72¢ $1 Hemmed Bedspreads for double beds. ..69c¢ 15c White Checked Voiles.............. 82e 20c White Poplins; mercerized..........10c 30c blue & white-red & white Table Linens19e Receiver’s Sale of Wash Goods 7e Prints Cheesecloth,.ete.; yard...... 10c remnants Zephyr Ginghams; yard. 1éc Silk Mercerized Shirting Pongee. 45¢ imported half silk Foulards. .’. .. 50c English Rep Suiting; best grade. . 98e yard. wide Dress Silk; very latest. ; rAHC: A ADWAY anu a MORGAN S TREE SERIAL SC 7 na. drawn- work 14 designs .. $2.50 Lace Spreads Extra large size Bedspreads with Mex- ican and Japanese Men’s S0c to $1 Underwear 100 doz. Men’s Shirts and Drawers; the cele- bratei in the lat- 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, o2,99 Boys’ Reefers Boys’ black and white Shepherd check Reefers, | Receiver’s Sale of Lace Curtains $1.25 Lace Curtains; 3 yards long....... . 19¢ $1.75 Lace Curtains; white and ecru ic $2.00 Lace Curtains; madras weaves. ‘$i.39 $3.00 Lace Curtains; white and ecru. ..$1,.98 75e Rope Portieres; velour cords........59e@ $1.50 Rope Portieres; long or short...... 98e Receiver’s Sale of Linoleums and Carpets 30c Floor Oilcloth; room size remnants. . 15c 50¢ Linoleum; remnants up to 20 yards. . 21c 65c: Linoleum; cut from full rolls... .. 38 75c Inlaid Linoleum; solid colors........54e $1.10 Inlaid Linoleums; choice colors... . 69c $1.39 Inlaid Linoleum; choice colors. ;.. 87e 79e Brussels Stair Carpet............... Receiver’s tron frataes: ; eee Wash Tubs; try Wire, 25e| 49c Roli of 150 Raun- wees Dent peeve Sale of Houseft EXTRA lg mr ps | SPECIALS Betas ee ted READ Ceara Bm ae = = = Y NOMS Mi 9 AB PU gaa am « » ~ SD a ALLE IIT a Ra aE inn ss it " a pide ae) arnrn yarvt al erepiownn Y ORFs. “ARG NES I aay tale 2 * « 4 x ot % Jae . K ; ‘ " we. payne A . Bf Fm es ae ‘wip a F A OR Le oa : te 2 j ‘a * hae An BS A Lee > ee a Peper, Sie ee, (AF, is a ae Pe ee er ee ee 1 SRE ee Ha: FER Se oe eee I ee oN OTR ee Sythe a pe oi RE OLE ME PR es TE Oe rn Rae a i a uile a . we . , a fee ae * i : ms ee Le We EM ay ebssue whl de acta Sako de cher) 7 RRL RO way ek, me ee Pea a: : tie vor POE ee ay SOT, Q a ' r - iad ‘ ite AIT 6 PAR elt Mo eRe re eT eae 1 Rea RENE es ampere yt 8 ea hin, diy BE dd Si as iis! wl el Con EAN ie tes ie 5 Aa * ARIE PLO Were grr apy ay RPE DIA OR, «ocr aenaion’S Oe all jae pre igri ibid ‘ * . ats lod va Ls . mele awe Bde aa, om Stas ai yet non. to ork) CEO EE ee Tv 7 pi hin ay U a . ae ys % ‘ we M : > ¥ o a sd ry ire saree, MRRP yes lp on mere » . a tee TNS ee * Tee
Page 8
Ae Seas Uae a Rats ath iy: Bites oo ise 6, OR ee ee SEE ds OP ae i aa to pT meee > Fat olla or gt]. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. » : N, IN BED, WATCHES watched him while he searched for val- | He then went into the kitehen ana] ] | | | _ BURGLAR “ROOM uables. oe 5 a she saw him take a turquoise and dia- 4 100 (00 Bi} i ie; : a i. , —- uae ; ae “pet ei Mrs, Wielandy Thursday said that ; ; Friday and Saturday—Last: Two Days of This Remarkable Of *- 7 PS ee ae : mond tie pin ana a purse containing $2. | g y ee ; 2 ; ~ Tabout 9:45 p. m. she awoke and saw @ a eee. ; | Pifiitrtder Warns'Her to Bo/Quiet, |man standing in her bedroom, near x) Sete To) Mie and two children in - ee i, . « Confinues Hunt and Escapes nara a 0 of cot open when she] another room were not awakened. 7 | ’ : : .. Pa) rte, With Jewelry. . awoke. Mrs. Wielandy said: “What do] After rifling the dresser the burglar » £ | | | | , - it went into the dining room © Ehe jumped : | . ons : hasAtfter calling policemen to her home\by| you want?” | eqéclephone Wednesday night, Mrs. Frank The burglar turned and ttrew the/ from her bed gp cane: and pargat ate H.W Dodier: ight of an electric flash Jlarp in her] doore-leading to the dining rool, | to Wielandy of 2936 ler street told|light of a: | to trap the burglar, but he escaped : sate fhe hittin with s‘arear whoa oe Poor ae ee Consisting of GENUINE LEATHER Settee, Chair and ¢ 7 5 eS fn in i ill Introdu : : es fo: j | 29 | : | , Improvement Scheme Meas- Rocker—with Library Table and Art Lamp—as illustrated pe troll 98 . “et ¢ Detroit ag TERMS —$2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH Cincinnati 28-CENT TAX RAISE SEEN| die - - ILA LEIEI opened an outer door. He returned and al -.509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway sandtatitviadic Kad $200,000 460 Koch Hospital and Favor We illustrate three of the 15 styles in | New Sprinkling Plan. | é : A special election, June 23, for the sub- rnission of the $9,700,000 bond issue for general improvements, will bé author- ’ 4 ; 3 4 ized by a bill to be introduced Friday = —_ ——— Ne ae sa » as x! FG ep ethaaliOT 87 ie 4 SEE: ¢ ‘ ay Vege ee ROM nC LY ATES Be cat cen a es — we « - in both branches of the Municipal As- , ° sembly by the Joint Committee which On special we - ended its sessions Wednesday. w—Friday—a At its last session the committee voted MOoIrrTro y 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 © bill authorizing the Street Commission ! ——— to purchase equipment and hire men to & ——— : ee a taeda e* ewe em rw Oe ee . - ————e ee et tii ot et “—- these Dresses by t planned originally. The comm'ttes had low price we are no accurate estimates of cost and will ° consult Street Commissioner Talbert and naming. President Kinsey of the Board of Public : Improvements before introducing the HESE are all very bill which City Counselor Baird was much higher priaed ee asked to prepare Wednesday. , : ela—and are reduced simply The proposed election would be a week | ; because our New York office prior to the date of a special : ° : ; : ; 1 it pecial free vridge was too enthusiastic in It8 tll bond election suthorised in Aa_bill. tntro- You owe it to yourself to investigate this extraordinary bargain opportunity stock is considerably. larger duced Tuesday by Councilman Julius than it should be at this time. Haller. If the Assembly approved both The Parlor Suit The Library Table Figure It Up e It Up Ls The assortment comprises the To appreciate this offer you must constler very newest Spring styles—in bills, one day registration might be fixed , fine taffeta, crepe de chine, to serve for the two elections, June Consists of three large and handsome Is exactly as illustrated — a design that rend sak ' ileshad ogre aie ve oe ge OH 23 and 30, pieces—a Settee, Chair and Rocker—the harmonizes perfectly with the rest of this what these pieces would cost you if bought are ae ake i eae a Binns 2: oe, Red The value’ we The issuance of $9,700 900 of gencral im- frames are of massive design, in Colonial suit—it is extra long and wide—in rich separstely—a se Paes ticteng Suit renee’ GBregey LB) Nea ) Pa aS offer at this price are extraor- rroyement bonds wou!d leave about $5,- effect and in finest mahogany fintsh—each mahogany finish, highly polished and finely like this cannot be iad elsewhere for less | srt RNS sabe Aer ri a onling. thle ee a /}} | 000,000 under the honded debt limit fixed piece has bent back, shaped arms and finished—hes 24x36-inch top, fancy de- than $32—the table is a $10.00 value—the reps Me 9 seen this season. by the State Constitution, from which French legs—and the construction through- signed legs and broad ‘lower shelf for art lamp would Le a bargain at $8.00— $2,750,000 of bridge bonds might be is- out is the best in every way. books or magazines. * pester ties you a $50.00 outfit for on y * >. ° sued. Other Beautiful =8-Cent Tax Increase. It’s Genuine Leather , ° Comptroller Player has informed th Silk Dresses committee that a general bond issue a All three pieces’ of this Parlor Suit are The Art Lamp Are reduced and on special $9,500,000 would require an increase in the upholstered in genuine leather of the finest sale tomorrow at $15.00, $17.50 ||] | tax rate of 16 cents on the $100. Player quality over beds of oil-tempered steel and $22.50—all unusual val- also has calculated that $2,750,000 of springs — and remember when we say bridge bonds would requi i enuine leather we mean the real article ues. quire an increase 4 ite? : caf : : : of about 4 cents in the tax rate, and he and not one of the many imitations of tricity (with cord) or for.gas (with tub- handsome outfit at this ext?emely low price predicts the tax rate must be increased leather which are so often shown in ‘parlor ing) as desired—a lamp that you are sure of $29.75—and on terms of payment that at least 8 cents next month to provide suits under the name of Royal, Chase or to admire and one that adds the finishing are equally pleasing—all you pay is $2.00 . | : © ° : , ; 75 {revenue for ordinary expenses. The tax | Fabricoid leather. : touch to this attractive outfit. cash and the balance $2/00 a month, ew Silk-Limed Coats 1Q.7 ing aed g og pelo me sot ae J , LY bd z . ~t ; . . Te enneeneennnnnnn ne ; "ee ‘ i \ v q vw, *° 4 ° w a 4 Fed Oe : fie ; ha n % $ ‘ % r > Ss 4 Whe om ety A, PAS oer hai ae ri 2) gah er ee ay nil ak bao a Be Be Seer ay chi is 2 ae ioe, ue Pree “ it i 3, pals ee oe ¥ Ri r, f . ag i Tee BT pene wees EAT PPR Nong EL SEE DT ag ; Sun ae St * Ane, Aes , re — . ot toe eross-road depots along the transporta- Fresh nome = the Chest (it pre pneu: ’ ' eos é c ea: a . cloth fabrics “also = SUITS n pnher ; tion lines, where the farmers take their RAAT j (): At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and Se : i cs hk Friday at © : | ‘o> Illinois Farmers, Who Want 45 & coats there are many models which have been selected from our higher priced lines that heretofore sold up and Ebrecht were present. The vote was in plain figures : a) ey ¥) 5th a he Van to everyone 5 between the St. Louis dairy companies , WE illustrate three of the 12 dif- \ ) | ( and the Southern Illinois Milk Pro- checks, ripple crepe, poplin and fine serge | ‘ x milk and sell it by weight, the cost of 3 * in dozens of new shadings, idttedixe : ) : transportation falling upon the pur- Ne) LA : ; Halibut; jars, and a special large hospital sige * Yblack, navy blue, OCopen n, wistaria, é ) chaser. Where milk is shipped into the . Th ae (Mp o/. Finest quality hemp 1n black ) Regular price, for $2.50. 1" green and the new tango shades—an un- ' rail fs city by the producer, who pays the ex- Oey ae olors: larve or small ] ise, Kroger ib. Accept no substitute. oe oe usual offering for Friday only—at $16.50. : press to its destination, it is sold by the VY ; ’ or ¢ sky ge ail and a - - we of i 7 gist cannot opp a goo Be gallon. °° WALZ dozen different styles in Ban- Red Snapper ~ lets Braye at vio ill See These summer prices are an advance ~ ° : $ N W ° of % cent a gallon or 5 cents on the ' deau effects; Fri- $ 98 iti rom er | i@ jar, postage preps ] ew Wa'sts Cc — A = day and Satur- ° aS SOR a | Special. for, Friday at..........+: Special for Friday at......... Busy Ree Candy Bargain Friday. a md CAY.. ser esseeees where : e ver y . ’ -“*F.WENTY distinct models in washable voile OZENS upon doze f Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c Ib. RA fopa T “waists at this price—some are beautifully D 4 ee ee ee ON pcdedindrdlnd® « crepe and embroidered styl : } embroidered—others trimmed with Val. laces— many trimmed with pin tucks hoe pbs a Browning, King & Co. Employes war. SLICED CAT- 10 f . most select and others in allover eyelet embroidery—showing with three-quarter and full length sle meer oS 8 ren ae : | ( in de sia the new collar effects, includ e new : : D2 ‘py eves and . All of the heads’ of the various de- Nena . m 5 the new collars all the’ new collar designs-~positively extraordi- |I|prtments of Browning, King’ & Co. A Finest Milan Hemp;: best qual- FISH, pound, —many of: them exact copies of $5.98 and $6.98 nary values, Friday at 90c es models. , : dined at the first get-together banquet aie a os ‘ ‘ ° ae at the Mercantile Club, Wednesday night, +) 82% f) ity ? come lm aé Vy rig 1 : FINNAN HADDIES. 1 Oe and Frank A. Williams of New York B treed 78 Fe : ss . ‘. 5 ag was the guest of honor. A. B. Kloos, ¥ ethan SO BA) shapes; a regular $9 at; ] C valle . » «+ e sf "| the toastmaster, in introducing the guest Poot dam Kriday and Satur- BOILED SHRIMPS. Make the Liy oy te of the evening, told how Mr. Williams we We, ? 4 WORTH 200, KRO- Do * Du Rie toe o had risen from an obscure place in the PX “ é LP. ' Pm t day. eeeeervrerv Oe eens * GER'S PRICE ..eees> its ty | ae = actual $800 fo $10.00 walues-al ™ Swen a SUNFISH, Tin dl| Nctoneu sntebenieas 2 we = _ oe . ie ees head of a d rtment in the Br ins, ie aan th) actual $8.00 fo $10.00 values—al sia yi Fate etove in New vera tee ad — ws > i =) Fresh. Firm. Pound P stomach aad bowels ‘ firm has been in business in St. Louis|}- : Scontpeomens Fee cer ey cittesent-—-one prettier. than for % years. The get-together ainner|| Ey Se Children’s Hats in Milans, || @CRAPPIE, 140 c is to be made a semi-annual feature. me About thirty-five were present. Hemps and Panama-Java; we : HESE Pretty Trimmed Hats at $5.00 have done more to Concert: at Soldan High School. specialize in this department | 7 advertise our Millinery Dept. than anything we have ever off ru ; rt h or chi ‘veil : \offered A ch f pupils from the eighth ; on sma a Idren at A attractively trimmed with French Broadhead ?lumes, Os- inde will oo a concert at Soldan High | = ts for chi ‘trich Bands, Ribbons, Flowers, etc.—and are shown in a TA 90 rc : : great range of School, Union boulevard and Tensingt ’ newest styles and very pretty colorings. We can’t describe shade ts a ht Thureday at 8:15 p. m, sees O08 and | 48 ‘the other—at a price that will please you. 20c Value, Lb., - o , _ nee wane > oe . pnt —_ FTAs e oe ” AiO lhe ROR z eat he tre 7 = c z , ie . . , ¥ ~ ON CENA: HP ee - PE ANDO Be, i, 4 ss cme —— ; ‘ noice ~ Cs ape“ ’ x jg at eh a vies * pa - a hn > ea ee —s _ ° ny ¥ 4, © * € " + rs b a Ne Rohe ; : 2 er” - “ . - hos ’ R he? iat sat 0 , Bs - . . _ a 4 ae ot oe, © ae ae “ me ee — # < : - y x3 AGS Sb , seh ea se ee har PE bi _ MERE aS aa ENE DO RE Ae TE RE” er Pe Bde PR” RE a oes 1 fas ede sata 2 aS Rh RNR ong ; ewe iy Ae Pe en Py Mi we, SO Raat Sy ee ee is - gate ABS . : 7 : P ei PRET TR te E.SUN : GE te ae eee , . ra Hk 4 : we Fy Sree ode % peep Fear Sh: ph: Bee Sak Sp ‘ A ; #5, ct % 4 eae “ . aa ER RN BA hom, Nag : we sr ay mo B : : ny ot ye - F! " ; : *. ey Pp , manner to do them justice—see them for yourself—you will admit th at re — are the greatest Trimmed Hat values to be seen anywhere in this Plows Friday Candy Bargain. city. Assorted Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- ae ee . mels, Nougats, etc., 20c Ib. | Pg , , es Finer Trimmed Hats, $6.95, $9.95, $12.95 and Up Fe Reeceorg emer oneg EXTRAORDINARY offer for Friday only Cc ie ; o j $20,000. ; ba See Gee Nee +n | NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 2%.—J of black handmade tagal braid Lge | pen 60 Dozen New Dress Shapes Newest Trimmings H. Enright, clerk at the erotel ae ee in a line of bla ‘idle: d 8 : . co white; : enperesameemepammemas aan: ee . In hem the new styles and col- | In pompons, stick ceived a letter today saying that his trimmed Hats for mi €-age : : lot has inet ip va | ana 7 to $4. A vont Pp =a ups and flow- aunt, Mrs. Florence. Stovin of Denver, . t h t worth’ less | a up 00—a n great variety—from Hi] Colo., had left him $20,000. He worked women, nhotsa a $1.95) .25c¢ Up Ue Fv ceatiethoce than $10.00; Friday, only....... ae * a Wy ‘ “ee ¥ ee The -Dispatch is the only evening news- : I nena ie an that receives or publishes | :
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ae “BES from Chicago, where ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. im LOUIS POST- DISPATOE. ail Soe IN NOTE SUIT}. Belleville Farmer Seeks to Stop Sale of $12,500 Note in - * Deal for Stock. E Holder, attorney of Belle- @Writ of injunction against Harman, J. L. Brady, the Ilinois aoe Trust Co. and tho State and Lake Bank and Trust Co., restraining them from sel or buying a note for $12,506 ven by ry G. Friess, a St. Clair nty farmer, to J. L. Brady. It is alleged that Friess was induced to give the ore to we, in odaure for of 000 ‘worth of: preferred “94 scp that is said to be on to make a wireless orn planter. Friess was al ised, it is allewzed, $2500 in cash, a tion at $50 a month with the company and the managership of the ty = yea s exhibit at the San Francisco fa 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 the junction will come up during the April force of the Circuit Court at Belleville. and ac- 6th. GIRLS: I’ve two treasures —Charie the diamond he bought mes on count at Loftis Bros., 24 , 308 charge —~ -T FRIDAY VALUES ie GLOBE ~ SILK-LINED BLUE SERGE SUITS ‘} SPECIAL-—Silk- lined Blue Serge Suits—for men and young men»: —all wool— won’t fade— wonders, $15 values. ba be | Ba a Pants . Boy s’ New Nor- folie Suits; fancy cassimeres and blue twills; 2.50 values, 35 Boys’ all - wool Blue Serge Nor- folk Suits; values, 95 Boys’ 35c. 39¢ 390 | Blouses... «| * ms 35 19¢ 9 hey and a vision and a perfect fit guaranteed. » 99 fr 00 for Positive $5 #15 Trimmed Hats | This sale has been so successful we have decided to continue it one more day. Tomorrow we will place lot of Hats trimmed especially for this They are fine hemp shapes with large aigrettes, fine ribbons and flowers. Eve for a 5.00 Hat; Friday 7 79c For 1.50 UN- TRIMMED HATS The leading shapes; made of the ont quality hair braid, with cage ve facing; always sold on sale another sale. a will pass .69c Aigrettes A splendid jot; they come in black, white and all the leading colors ang always sell at $1. For more the. price. variety at a Dress Shapes (Like Illustration) In black and colors—of good quality hemp—the best shapes of the season, including the bandeau and Watteau effects—on special sale from 8:30 to 11 oSibane oa $1.45 3-in-a-Bunch Ostrich Tips Very handsome—spe- cial from 8:30 to 11:30. « Silk Pompons All colors and black—special ll: 90. sesesensennens from 8:30 to ol % : : : Mi : if E For Women and to"
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-DISPATCH.: . om - — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. : _.__ 8T. LOUIS POST igh & Soe 7 : Ww to Make Better 1 oO.8 - cain ee ing between these “cara | 4 | SUITOR KILLED, GIRL AND vedas Rage Me re eet ot ON FEDERAL COURT ee zemelntna a ate pred the = Srey : f ugh Syru i ae | started and one-half of his right foot : . MAN “WOUNDED IN FIGHT} Petty, the authoritits say, was riding} DISSOLVES PHONE TRUST “ asks wate p 2 s , : a ‘ oe | é p n Was cut off. in a buggy With Miss Stewart and Med- ce a ak” cel el, | : Bis | sersetp eirnans a new one and on the ground. tha Er : E law, when Seeley, standing on the rear der Its Holdings in North- | ie Po A Family Supply, ving $2.00 the accident caused a delay to freight ngagement In Speeding Bug- axle, attempted to pull Petty from the i t r : : eet , . as Fall a commerce gy in Kansas Are Arrested. _|vehicle. Petty’s horse became fright-} _ VeSt Long Distance Lines. Weak, Scrawny F * 2. Sa | ally traveling in interstate and ly Guaranteed. PORTLAND, Ore., March 26.—The so- d . Mitchell was able to sue the rail- y ened An .. In th ht sue} JA full pint of cough syrup—as ] roa a eaie the Pederat ast : INDEPENDENCE, Kan., March 2%.— den ot rage anbeng otha oe gorse called telephone trust, by which the uch as you could buy for $2. 50— By agreement of attorneys for William. Petty and Andrew Medford. side to side, Seeley was shot dead, Miss | Bel! sytem dominates the lines of Wash- An Easy Way to Gain 18 te 38 ths. of easily be made at home. You s t Mitchell and 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 . Flesh ll find nothing that takes hold of| ~ was tried before Judge Vandeventer ER Dearing, near here, last night, in which |and a bullet penertated Medford’s right without a fight here today, when a de- ’ ‘ Permanent ’ , cree, accepted by ‘the telephone inter- Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and ordinary” cou ck] in the City Court, the Federal act . . S : abuall sh more quickly. Nearly Eight Times as Much|?Testom Seeley was killed, Miss Isabel |hand. ests and conceding the Government's} Women everywhere are heard to say: “1 rs, y conquering it inside of 24 Case Tried Under Federal Law specifying that such cases may be Stewart injured , , , E probably fatally and] Seeley is said to have been jealous of ; . an’t understand why I do not get fat. Excellent, too, for spasmodic on Grounds That Accident De- | tried in civil courts when both par- Spent for It as for Beer, Metford hurt seriously, were arrested|Petty’s attentions to Miss Stewart. coe was entered im the Federal : er Shiai st need, setts eam D, whoo ties agree to it. suenttignenmamniabenis : yy oping cough, bronchial Court Is Informed. HPS a In compliance with its terms, the Bell} 71° Teasen, ls Just te ee see cat, unjess and. bronchitis. layed Interstate. Traffic. — Mix ' Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. gga Rc ave 8 Me eg ge 5 your digestive organs assimils a with Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c 1b, ae LIEVES e Northwestern Telephone Ca,, t making elements 0 “instead ; ) cg BAR, SHOWS A NET LOSS lines from Port Angeles, Wash., to Cor- ot ~~ ere rough eae = stir Put 2% The first case adjudicated under the —— (fifty cents’ worth) in a| ever! Pmploves’ Liability Act | WRECK OF THE MONROE veltis, Ore, and in the Interstate Tele-| eying ‘the. assimilative functions Sf the pint bottle, then add the Pag en Judge Vandeventer’s division of the Bast t : Without aleo-}| Phone Co., with lines from Spokane,} stomach and latestines to @ . § ‘Syrup. It keeps perfectly. St. Louis City Court resulted Wednes- BLOWN UP AS SAFEGUARD [Statement in: Supreme Court hol or poisonous gtnagy into. Northern Idaho. La Sl gp gta. a3 — ro gira he effect of pine and sugar syrup Gay evening in a verdict of $1800 for iii Savs Debt on $300,000 A Prominent Physician’s Advice. aah “i ~ drugs, Father wife. sore as unlawful all on the inflamed b Charles E. Mitchell against Qe Louis-] ,. dies Proves Con- - Res 5 CN John’s Medicine| ©O™tracts by whic local companies e u ed membranes is well Absence of Bodies Pro / —— P Be. po | " Hille Railroad i Property Is $180 000, “HR SES x RE : agree to give their long-distance busi- fatty materiale o it is known. Pinex is a most Valaabig] "O'S Nashvitie Hatirosd. | tention Current Carried ’ at good foods and plenty of them. $3 «am Telieves throat prived by the failure of the alimentary concentrated compound of Norway Under the Illinois Workmen’s Compen- sii aie Dieting, in many cases, ig almost crimi- SS oN and flung trou- yess: a ee eeerey and pre. canal to take them from the food, - white pine extract, rich in guaiaco} | sation Act, Mitchell was allowed $142 Them to Sea. i” ai tl a ie el ae nal. Get back to normal. To do so wu oS RRR WNebles, builds up hibits that company from accepting ben- pe het Me AR lpi this w and other natural healing pine ele- for the loss several months ago of a NORFOLK, Va., March 26.—The wreck : ; ‘ - must have the proper quantity of nour- : east the body. afd efits under such contracts. The usual id ienlnatr an fats is ments; Other preparations will not| part of his right foot, and the railroad /$f the Old Dominion liner Monroe, sunk |spent for champagne as for any other ishment. You need it for brain or physi- 3 om makes strength. prohibition is entered against the forma- gg lee nant n> I Pgs * work in this combination offered additional compensation of $140. ]in January by the Merchants’ ~~ oa drink at the St. Louis Club. The small- egg = hap soere is nothing the | E Rk Sos It drives the| %7 of @ like combination in the future.| sicians here and abroad. ‘ge a ss k , 7 E r stomach except acid- Bee SPS “Sooke EE ae a This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem-/j| Mitchell's attorney declined to acceptjers’ Packet Nantucket, with a iloss oO est expenditure is for beer, for which] ity, e wsimpurities out of] . 8: . iF edy has often been imitated. ‘ae the | this award and on the ground that in-/|more than 40 lives, has been blown irs “eg na os aseit be tar as meee sry Wigetedag si the soci’ cae ee Be eS. a the system and ia he ee —— ee ROUANE me ro eum ieee old successful mixture has never|terstate commerce was delayed 4 min-|by the revenue cutter Onondaga, whic i es ? that acid and your stomach trouble wilt ta Bee eeEst.cngthens each | ©°.. 2d floor, N. 6th st. \Jt’s a beauty.| angie and projecting been equaled. It is now used in|utes by the accident which caused his }returned to port today. than for mfneral water. end at once. Neglect may mean ulcers | & i... AS of the ‘Stndent Dance Barred .s ~ more homes than any other cough | client's injury he brought action against) Four explosions of guncotton bese ge This appears in d@ statement filed] if not gancer of the stomach, = wetee BAS ig enabling sca iMate a. atenge = - ts : " Em- fall of the wreck that was a menace to],, cere eee take patented . ' ” he eir w remedy the railroad under the Federal all me a In its agreed statement of fact on . he this matter, the club admits the charges, , | Rs BReAS Re | aren | but states that it is a bona fide social AES ase '§ HA ' } ! organizatigg. It has a Government li- =" et | ghat ik Fe cense to s¢ll liquors, and employs two Be 4 bag & oat ] Dra 1m yd 3 —$6 00 monthl bartenders, but does not receive cash ee ae 8 Sie he oe ‘ y for drinks, charging the drinks to the members’ accounts. . fi fe f The value of club grounds, buildings Thi Ou and furnishings is placed at $300,000 us ut Consists ad and = aengern Lore gosemen 69 - . — —metal } 1 sp . ttress, dress- a ceed amounts to per cent o nat value, : : 1H coxa BA er, veashstand, one pair of pillows, ANY Paes $87 and bears 5 per cent interest. Life t he oom ch ° rocker room ee ni ry + “4 ‘ | memberships are $1000, and _ resident wo di airs, » TOO : | 3 | bs NG! Complete members pay an initiation fee of $90. rug, two pictures, sideboard, six din- | Ls] PASS ing chairs, extension table, plate [—— = DR. A J. MILLER ARRESTED | rack, room rug, two pictures, cook- faaeall i i - et, & «fp» © ‘w x ak he td " , ‘ 7 : | ‘ > | 44 ler, in which he offered to treat can- ’ we ee 7 Fe. cer by mail. , K/1\ y/ y, A Superb Display of POET REPORTED LOST IN Refrigerators —everything durable and practical is RIVER HE MEMORIALIZED |B 0" on: cconomien rettigerators on Go-Cart embediod in Se. 1200 a aa Pee : 4 the market. —lined in galvanized —opens and folds with one mo- Men S Apparel for Spring Kansas Cityan Was Reputed one tht se" tion, has strong steel frame—rub- $ 9 5 sao prty inept gen ~ gene $ | | , a” oe ne hee 8 ber tires—fabricoid hood and up- @ © iron parts are made from the : 75 i i i \ — : ns, A ae * > Cy oe) hy adhe hing iN, RP eo CONE ee ie i ¥: ee) y Pe es a bea 0 ea PC . d +ee - ‘, ie Rees er eae bs — , " . ° . ‘ cf oe : ee. I Ce a gee rae ene ee nee I ee XM 4iy WA : 7 Ba" nr ee gel Sabie re ah Nae Nik: oil Ea ey Porc apet ana Sy A een 2 er ad % . : CRSA ; é 22 - : r %, ule.) apt hy $ - ? - - “* fe ‘ ee ie TS, a! } ‘ a thei . We omvuan . . Wealthy and Published Maga- é ii nded .corners holstering. —a big line of go-carts zine to Sing Stream’s Praises. ane edges and is now on ree Pn tbehiad : 8 highest grade of pig iron..... AL A tall ot ae - o : « necator ae my Dae y —we carry the full lines of ington gO finished. Buck’s, Quick Meal and other4@...+++7UpP : ‘ : | . ° 9 rel 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 2%.—An- Our enlarged store is brimful of select appa drew Jackson Sheridan, regarded as an hike is las oo a WE SHOW THE.COMPLETE LINE OF THE for men and young men—everywhere signs of ‘lteccentric man of genius in the river 1 : * : — . ° . front district of Kansas City, Kan., Spring are in evidence. was drowned' today, his friends = | STRICTLY ) We Give a Handsome Present With LE RP ee eigenen All apparel needs can, be supplied to splendid irimeiiiG ints. ONE ANTEED, ‘Every Purchase Amounting to advantage here—stocks are complete—styles are Sheridan, who was 74 years old and PRICE GUAR Lf | $10.00 or Over. ’ GO-CART: . i j puted wealthy, lived in a concrete authentic—prices og ab modest. ) ag he constructed himself a nae: ese lial Sell b
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Tas Z * —— are . Ne \y ais SPS SEGN aS Ge abe eee 4 UR De ay.» . . ee me r pe] Te ee ET Ae sa PET Ee Peem a ee : aati hn es ee — — teeter ST . Ay E3 ./ vawsig SORE ae eran ot Rigeohe toe, fen ee. Prete, ba stataat + ae a ° ahh r eee Cee 5 Legere Ma ie Oy : RSE RE LTO ee eR TR or | ii an ll bass hen. OR" 5a oe witli ie) j th : ; ph ty og . : 7 ‘ pS f - ® pe ne ok Se m ae ‘ia edit ee tae owe + ampere Witetitedeninetiee oo4 | oa ee LL eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. tal ieatmeninatieaneati ee LE AN IGE SE A OL OE LOGE ELT TS A LE AIOE te UB. Olive at Tenth Are Offering Exceptional Values in ~ Women’ s Tailleur Suits at 25: 29322 and 35:2 Eee fact that Steinberg’ s have wide assortments of suits at prices ranging up to $145 is clearly established—for that _-Yeason it is necessary to emphasize the exceptional character of the garments at moderate prices and these groups at $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 serve best to illustrate the fact that Steinberg’s 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 materials of the very best quality and the tailoring of high standard, otherwise the garment does not enter into the Steinberg stocks. : Ww EEN 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. OU .can choose from magnificent wool crepes, French serges, gaberdines, black and white checks, combination cloths, taffetas and novelty materials, in all the newest Spring colors, including the new greens and blues in mani y shades. 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. 2 of these fetching Skirts with a Steinberg Waist makes a decidedly becoming costume for morning wear. § Women who wish to attain the extreme limit of sensible up-to-date 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 KOPSERVICE. ' Corsets already far exceed those of any other. $5.00 corset in the world. Simply because - padre: are wonde satisfy an almost universal woman can see at a: glanc values, and that full for an ny fully fe) corset that is also ultra-comfortable and ultra-safe. of the durable Nemo a perfect “‘corsetless” “hrc pon that hasmade the Nemo world-famous. woman, from slight to stout, -m a Saitonal * ‘corsetless’ pie a or danger of spoiling her figure repair. ~ Two Models for Stout Figures ‘5 _ Two-Models for Slender Figures | Ask your dealer to show you the NEMO KOPSERVICE oreets. They will please THE NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, N. Y. | (0) ee wn FRENCH PEOPLE . Bay SERVICE—not TALK, nor prett pictures, nor French names. KOPSERVICE orsets are one hundred per cent. style and service. Their newly-invented and novel construction, with double-front device (see diagram below) and the liberal use semi-elastic fabrics, produces effect, while retaining all the now figure without discom- you—they’re NEW and wonderful! ins an ime tant wat steal remedy. | Painiess Operations Teeth oR eo apie ‘ ‘ Big eB wonderful 1 Ber : / a2% r | ae ¥ . ~ A 4 Y x x a Se MIOOME Se 0 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914, | JISC 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 4 specific serum for the treatment of lobar pneumonia cases has been offered to the public by the Rockefeller Institute 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- sicilan of that institution. Its efficacy was. marked, and Dr. Howard, whose 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 80 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 fore treatment is commenced. In m/ cases it is now possible to do this wi , in a few hours after the patient co! és under observation, but the metho is still contplicated. Moreover, the sv sly 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. ‘“¥t 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 pneumonia have been subjected to ob- servation. 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? St. Louis Union ivnats 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 Curtfe 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 is pumped through vacuum tubea, in which the mixture is drawn over a copper wire heated by an electric current. New forms of radium applicatian have been 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 Burope. 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 permitting other states and municipali- ties and public institutions of the United States to obtain exact copies 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 jmust approve every application for a copy and the State must be paid $50) 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- fergon, then Minister to France. CREATION 1; this week. Seats free. The Gospel Ag> od sopra A ene conte mete 8T. LOUIS ¥ SP te Rene ee T.DISPATOR. _ ee eee ae Pump Buckles Choice of eight new steel pat- terns—our actual 39¢ sellers—Friday and turday only........, iC condition was critical, is now tn the con- specific |) YIAVY SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Ie, bel — ee * so DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR | GREAT EASTER SALE} Where car can you reap such o harvest as this—2 Eagle Stamps instead of the usual 1, 1, and an array of wonderful ualed in this city. Come and get the very garment or shoes you are looking for at a saving of are capable of giving you. UMPS Bs of which cannot be SENSENBRENNER’ COLONIAL and “MARY JANE” A Great Purchase Enables Us to Place on Sale Tomorrow 850 Pairs $3 Values at Colonials You will actually be astonished at the great variety of styles to select from—round or the new recede toes in patent, nmetal or satin—Louis wooden heels or concave leather heels—hand- turned soles—trim- med with attractive buckles—all sizese —Friday and Sat- 2%, to urday only satin—two Mary Jane These round toe, low heel, ankle | sizag strap Pumps are certainly ‘‘all . the go’’ among the young women —choice of patent, gunmetal or select from-—hand- turned or extension soles—all sizes from 8—Friday and Saturday only 5 These are the arrivals in Silk navy, taupe, and tan; a GREAT SALE OF Silk Moire Suits. 90 latest creations and k Moire Suits, which were purchased by our New York representative at a We are sure these retail today in St. Louis for Choice of black, tango, Copenhagen, reat sacrifice. autiful Sui brown different style toes to See our beautiful Moire and Paille Silk Suite— , 635 values—for. «eee $23.90 White Shoes for Confirmation Low heel High Shoes, Mary Jane Pumps, Two-Strap Pumps or Plain Pumps—a great array for the large or small miss to select from—sizes 11% to 2, at $1.39 and $1.69 —sizes 2% to 7, at $1.69 and 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 tots 1 to 8, at 9Se and $1.39—sizes 814 to 2, at $2.00 Values, Boys’ Shoes appearing and real service- able Button or Lace Shoes in gun- metal, patent or tan calf, on new broad toe lasts that will. appee.! i every boy and parent alike—$2.2 and $2.50 values—sizes, 1 TO 54 9 TO 134 $/.09 $7.19 Snappy 200 Suits to some copies of the skirts are $2.50 Values, want—all variety of silk any or bia 1%, as well We will place pegtop frills, in peau de There is no material that is out this season pA 4 ry ea this for Buy Your New Spring Coat Tomorrow Grand Array of Beautiful Coats he most beautiful array of high-c ike of ‘h 4) nae, ever displayed in St. Lou terials, taffetas, moire or faille si Coats, in wool, cloth. u fact, e many to mention, in a broad assertion, waffle cloth, serges, sah it cloths, i colors and black At $5. 95, $8. 05, $12 75, $14.95, $19.75 and $24.75 Don’t Miss This Coat Sale—It means $2 to $7 Saving. SPECIAL SKIRT SALE FRIDAY $20 and $25 New Smart Suits 2 90 make your selection from and every garment perfect in style, perfect in mak the very latest styles—which repre- sents the season's newest models, e—twenty of 35 to $50 garments— single or double tier, act, the style you eygne linel. u won't find in this and wool, all colors, Labrador, Copenhagen or navy blue, wistaria, reseda green, tango, ma- ck—sizes' from 14,’ 16 as 34 to on sale morrow t its a fact. the like only nae $ SCHMITZ & SHRODER The Liver as Aid | Boys’ $1.50 EW arrivals in Wash Suite—Sailor and Russian style with Sailor or Military collars—every Suit peg wy fast color—ages 2 to 9—$1.50 values for Wash Suits Again Friday—this remarkable offer of BOYS’ $3 NORFOLK SUITS full and made with belt straps—ages 5 to 16—just the suit : ‘Tas offering includes the newest Spring patterns in cassimeres—coats in Norfolk style—knickers are cut “Si. for boys who are hard on their clothes—$3.00 values for. . three 2% to 9—special he, Boys $3 Reefers HANDSOME Spring Coats—in excellent wool cassimeres—made with velvet collar and emblem on sleeve—ages $ 1,0 patterns of girls 2 to 6 med collars and at style—special at Boys’ 50c Knickers In all sorts of patterns and colors — taped seams and made with belt straps—actua! 50c values — special for Fri- C ae Ty s . Boys’ 15c Sascha Wide and narrow ribbed—fast Girls’ Spring ‘Hate A beautiful assortment of new Straw Hats for girls 2 to 14—nicely trimmed—excel- lent values at the unusual- ly low price we are naming.. Boys’ 25c Golf Caps Newest Spring patterns and col: ors in full shaped Go Se” 4 ~ ° ? | Girls’ $3 Coats PRETTY Coats for the little brown serges, with beautifully trim- gray coverts in belted years—in blue and belt—also tan and black and very elastic— also suitable for girls— sizes 6 to 10—15¢ qualities —special for Friday at BUY : FROM TI iw , Ma r e “ ag A ANB uly 6 ~ 4a? CORNER El Caps—actual 25¢ <a har a Schmitz & Shroder i yon aoe 0 0 0 eee 6 ala ee eae ee to Blood Purity - The Natural Stimulus Re- ° quired Is Not the Pur- | gative Kind.
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CaM es ae Samal Se ny 24, 0p a eg esi] ea aaa Se 3 ON: i ae Sars tei a oe Py tea Ces evedba a Sees Se Se ae aa 3 gees ee ST. LOUIS I Ne NR Ree REET ORE REREAD RS emt . “s i S { ee : k By a rick ; ie phn a ee m ch pet et Oe toa ite ae. _ ss pares . ee Tan é : > = 3 ene ee Fine oe > x Sa, See : » RM , . nt A aot ee ae te PA . * ety J 2 wa ey aston. - ‘ é a Z re Doe PR A pen Cie re One _. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. St. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE. == es — Lunch Room in the Basement. | Plenty of Good Seats Stl on Sale Here for the Grand Opera. Friday Is ‘‘Gown Day”’ Cyr Fig : PG TWOMLY" in the Muslin Underwear Section ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We otras three of the very best groups brought forward this A Deliciou Ae apy Me for Shoppers Is WE GIVE AND REDEEM Served oe te ew Re eee ee . em ae ee * ee ne eo} om i é). Ogee rae sorties omormmmea en Bt Louis Headquarters Pictorial Review Patterns, | Eos Us Figure on Your Window Shades | Ready for the Second Grest Day of the Sale of = se Fh WE Se Spring oe at Si 7, est shirt: ractive. The splendid shirts, — patterns, the wonderful Vales are 80 apparent that men are buying i ue raat i dozen lots. fee + poten yr ge g hes silk striped po | meade in coat otjie with Wea starched cuffs, with or without col- — lars attached & in all sizes in the ag- gregate lot. ese are the s — well known throughout the country — & are a wadecaasttad brand of shirts — known to most men. A condition of — the sale was that we not mention the namé, but we say they ; are $1, $1.50 & many $2 values—in this Spring’s greatest shirt sale, ¢ at... vas med with laces or embroidery, slipover or high-neck styl sy 50c VALUE — $1.00 VALUE— $1.50 VALUE— FRIDAY, 69c . 3lc Continuing With Selection Unrivaled the Sale of Silk Suits at $24 75 Of Moire, Faille, Taffeta & Orepe—Values $32.50 to $35 ; From the same maker that we sécured the first lot, another one of 200 smart new styles has eee & will be offered: for the first time Friday. * | These are the Suits that are in strongest demand just now, & are made with the jaunty new short jackets & bouffant skirts, many of them being exact copies of met'$ 5 | Suits. ‘ They are trimmed with fancy net, 9 fs | & embroidery, & are values unmatched . | Silk Shantung, 440 Yd. A prize lot of genuine imported OP. coerce ce ersccresesivawceereerewecsescessess Japanese, 33-inch: natural ‘tan col- Victoria Coats at $12.75 or, All-silk Shantung, in original bengaline, moire silk, serge, waffle checks shades, as well as black. Jaunty Balmacaan lengths of about 18% yards—sell- ing Friday, by the piece, 4 4 c new three-quarter medels with sloping shoulders ise armholes & loose sleeves are given splendid showing, with values at $7.75 rd unequaled anywhere aseessnnsteneransrcenanseeseense DADO AD $ Main me ding Sly Square — Se | Third Fleor Well made of nainsook in various 5s we naan atyie— trim- oe in the Tea Room. EAGLE STAMPS $12.50 Collapsible Go-Carts, $8.95 WITH STORM CURTAIN FREE This collapsible Go-Cart is strongly made, with 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, $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- justable brushes, which can be regulated for Lea or light sweeping—the frames are of wood in mahogany finish, nickel trimmed— % they should be bought up 'priskly at this un- — : fa usual price Friday, while they last, each Mia - 5 BAGS “iy F w Fourth Floor Fifth Floor The Best Styles & Tailoring of Foremost Tailors Is Exemplified § | — In These Suits at $15, $20 & $25 | at | Choose from any of the three lots & you will Holy 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 Suits to sell at-..... 9199 920 & $25 Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Nor- folk Suits for $3.88 An even hundred of them for Friday’s sale— especially well made of strictly all-wool serge— fast color in the very practical Norfolk style— pegtop, lined knickerbockers—seams silk sewed , —sizes 6 to 17—standard $5 quality —Friday special. Eps: aa oor Peiday’ s special nities these are offered | , h tionally | f Trig New Voile Waists at the exceptionally low ee sah a BD ft eh F46- at $2 77? S : = \ A charming model made from a . ° | crisp new voile—Waist is trim- ‘\e “—, $5 to $7 Trimmed Hats, $3 med with dainty lace & net & A fortunate purchase brought us 200 of these smartly made with new drop sleeve, em- Trimmed Hats in a variety of the newest shapes & most pop- broidery panel front & back. ular colors, also black. These hats are the products of a Besides the above model are a high-class New York workroom, & the materials, styles & number of other styles in sizes workmanship are such as found in hats that retail $ from $5 to $7. Each hat is silk lined—Friday, while up to 46—special, Friday, at........-. ee $2.00 they last, no mail or phone orders filled, choice for Third Floor Basement Gallery f ! ee i ies . ‘aN CE) ie WUE vi Ug \ Ee “y Closing Out the Discontinued Patterns of Rogers’ “Violet” Silver-Plated Tableware This is the heavy XII plate & the oddments remaining from the purchase & 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 en Your saving is fully % to % of what this standard silverware would readily command. 182 sets Teaspoons, set ef 6, 69c. | 52 Cold Meat Forks, each, 38c, 14 espoo 84 Sugar Shells, each, 25c. si.ss. gelbedaees = oem eit 8&4 Butter Knives, each, 25c., 100 three-piece Child *s Seta, in s ng “a Table Forks, set eof 6, lined case, set, 65c. og) a sets “eye evties, Medium | $1 vote Butter Spreaders, set of ves, set 75. 12 Punch Ladies, each, $2.45. 7 sets Buillon Spoons, set of 6, . $1.35. 80 Medium Ladies, each, $1.35. Vv 79 G Ledl h, 450. 66 Vegetable Spoons, each, 79c. 54 Tomato Servers, each, 65c, 47 Cream Ladles, each, 39c. 55 Pie Servers, each, 98e. 51 Berry Spoons, each, 65c. | Women’s & Misses’ Jaunty Spring Suits at $11.90 Late Styles, Unusual Values A 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 & 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 9 Basement Gallery is shown. Sizes from 14 to 44. The values, good my R.! ‘sn \ +9 * = | i Wee ie eC > | . y ‘) a AS ay “ ae 2 ~ # of . ; ‘ a) ss Re $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 $1. 15 y price of...... Main Fileor, Aisle § gg gag lg Ay ag, ag ait yy: Mati ay a a I a Mr i a OO ney! = Sample Neckwear - eee Music at Sc Rolls Fancy net guimpes, Featuring, ' embroidery. & laé¢e col- 7 lars, frills & collar & cuff sets, white & ecru, at near -. below half of al ioe. eels Main Floor, Aisle 2 GO” a lll tii Children’s Coats for $4.65 = ee ; Black moire, silk trim- med with silk collar & a cuffs, ruffle on skirt, or fs Satyr blue serge with pique . cuffs & belt, Z com Friday. $4.65 Third Floor ~ Oe i ee ne ee tt i a i ee Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair. ' Brussels, French cable net, Saxony & Egyptian; alse French & Arabian nevelty & handmade Lace Curtains; all colors, 1 to 25 pairs — a kind; TP Rdts be Sait. $2. 50 Fourth Floer a et tt, ls os “— judges of suits will readily agree, are fully Bone Vid: a fourth more than the Friday price of a small outlay go a long ways in the outfitting of person or home. Because of the unusual nature of the items no telephone or mail orders will: be Fray the great dardiie day of the week when every section of the filled & to prevent dealers from buying the quantities are restricted. store rallies to the front with its best values. Thrifty folk have long All charge purchases made the balance of this month will be charged o: on April account, payable May Ist. >> ‘¢ 4 a: - te a3 i} f } 5 (( i Dancing lection of an ago found that by watching these 100 SPECIALS they are able to make alle 75c Brussels Girls’ 98c Blouses, 66c Balkan Blouses of white gala- tea, navy blue & black, white as 0 collar & cuffs, sizes 14 to years— Friday. -ooeeeuseeeeses ses 66c Third Fleor - Women’s Union 8a Suits lew neck, sleeveless, knee length—extra & regular sizes, lace trimmed or tight 7 knee—Friday only. ae: C Main Floor, Aisle 7 Men's Silk ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose Pure silk, slight seconds, black & colors, seamless—regular price $1.50 for three 3 m pairs—Friday, 3 pairs.... Y Main Floor, Aisle 5 ‘Men’s Union Suits , Spring needle ribbed, long or short sleeves, ankle lengths, closed crotch, white or 59 Cc ep Ogg Ogg tla Gacy ace Oy Aa GO OO cay tO, Infants’ Long Coats Of cashmere, silk braid trim- med cape—$3.50 & $3.75 $2. 88. values—Friday........ Third Floor | Women’ s Bungalow Aprons coverall styles, t ed Ht 4° with colored piping 5} 5 _ alge OS * e P 4 gta cel sO Ci OTC! Oa GOs, ION GIO NNR GA tag Os ~~ ee ease - ty eiteanain's Corsate, cae Third Fleor Colored Corsets ‘ Medium high bust, fancy — rustless boning SEs 71 Boys’ “Watertight Br Brand”’- Raincoats ‘Well mude in every particular, p SAE eee 85 Boys’ Norfolk pa Ti he Soa tan Poa Scotch full peg, ten dif- f ff sare. 83, 37 Second Fioor Main Floor, Aisle 7 Women’s ‘‘Wear Proof’’ - Hose Silk isle, seamless, black, white or tan, six-thread heel & “toe, double garter top | * Cc SO TPAT <0 ke bees acces Main Foor, Aisle 6 Girls’ Coats, $3.90 All-wool serge Coats, in navy blue, black & white checks—also pel gras yon moire collar cuffs s 6 to 14— Friday Sa obey * & 90 Third Floor $1.65 Middy & one-piece Dresses of washable fabrics, in checks, stripes & solid -colors—sizes 6 to NS he es eoioct BOS Third Fiecor Net & Lace Waists values to $3.98—Friday, to close, rs... SLO : eep flounces, all new Spring shades, all lengths Senn 79 ia malin, aft sloes cag z 4 <2oy a ‘i é 3 - 4 4 : e St” A FF a Te Mz : Ae Sharam, % Broken lots—white or cream, . ete tiaetiin aii tin aie ei edie die ded i eae _/ a a a a ) } . ) } Pillowcases, 27c Beautifully embroidered & scal- loped—slightly soiled—made of Fruit of the Loom Pillowcasing, worth nearly double Friday ’s Price, each | Fifth Floor White Goods Remnants Including all kinds of fancy white fabrics, crepes, voiles, etc.., worth up to 25¢ yard, Friday, yard Huck Towels, 8c. Each Their actual measure is 20x40 inches—this is a wonderful value, Friday, each 8c Fifth Floor 45-Inch White Linen, 55c This is a splendid quality of linen suitable for dresses, waists or underwear, regular 85c quality, Friday, oat Embroidered Handkerchiefs Women’s plain & fancy corded border, hemstitched with neat & elaborate embroidered 5 corners, aban each C ain Floor, Aisle 5 Light-Weight Kid Gloves Two-clasp, light-weight Kid Gloves, in tan, gray, navy, black or white, heavily embroidered backs, all sizes,. 69 C Main Floor, Aisle 4 ‘Items From the BASEMENT GALLERY Women’s & Misses’ Skirts Exceptional quality serge, in / navy, Copenhagen, tan, gray & black—overskirt tier & pegtop Patay, tpvtial.:..... Dbd9 | Women’s & Misses’ Dresses Of serge, crepe & soft messa- line, correct styles, waists pret- tily trimmed, skirts in the new- est modes all colors in the lot—Friday special, $3. 85 Women’s Waists & Shirts Lace and embroidery trimmed Waists of voile, crepe, lingerie & lawn, also tailored Shirts, all i iled, Frid at % priee..-.-...... 44C Black & Colored Petticoats Soft cotton messalines, serge heel & — ade—green, Co- nh i eaes, tan, navy, mae one 3 : black, New § Corsets, 85c Of light-weight coutil, medium bust, embroidery, & lace trimmed 55c.- EIS ee ods Embroidery Elouncings, 25c | For combinations, 27-inch Swiss Flouncings, in pretty openwork & flowered designs, special ? + * C Friday, yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 22-Inch Swiss Allovers, 306 Daintily figured designs in blind & openwork embroidery all- overs, special Friday, yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 Batiste Bands & Galloons for 10c Batiste Bands, Insertions & Galloons with lace combinations, up to 4-inch widths, .. special Friday, yard Main Foor, Aisle 4 Shadow Lace Allovers, For waists & guimpes, double width, shadow lace Allovers, in white & cream—special Friday, yard Main 4a 7 Aisle 4 Novelty Bands, 7140 White & ecru, 27 inches wide, Filet, Cluny, Baby Irish, fancy cotton & novelty Lace Bands— special Friday, 7 4 Cc per yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 ‘‘Nemo’’ Blue Bath Rugs 24x48, fast colors— 9 8 $1.25 value—Friday C Fourth Floor | Women’s Shaped Vests Extra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless or short sleeves, es uaagecmamgpnniagae Children’s Ribbed Hose Black, seamless, cotton, narrow ribbed, double: heel & toe—about half the usual price 1 —Friday.....---- ee ececcse are Neck House Dresses ade of percale—85c value—Friday 81x90 Sheets, 57c Hemmed, ironed, ready for use, snowy white, seamless, - some are subject to slight mill Senge | —others perfect—Friday.. 0 Bleached Muslin, 4c Yd. Pure bleach, 27 in. wide, soft finish, full pieces, not over 25. yas to en day, y 2c Ginghams & Apron Checks, 36-inch Nainsook, Pi a ete.— ‘nants 2 to 5 yards—many _3 inches ge Badass 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 dC —Friday, yd Main Floor, Aisle ! $3 Photos, $1.89 Dozen Sepia panel folders, sizes 5x9, in the sepia platinum . finish—-Fridey only.. $I 9 Studto Stace Floor $1.25 Baseballs, Official League Balls, pos used by Mercantile League for two seasons, cork & rubber center, — guaranteed for nine innings, Friday 74c¢ Basement Salesroom 35c Cretonne, 22c Yard 36-inch Fancy French Cre- tonne, Chintz, Dimity & ? 2 Taffeta a ore C ay capcerm Floor $9.75 Portieres, $5.95 Reversible silk & ratine Tap estry Portieres— Friday, pair Lace & Embdy. Remnants Lengths from % to 3 yards, edgings, insertions, bands, bead- ings, flouncings, corset coverings & allovers at, per rem- Si. 50 "aa Friday, 5e up to. Main Floor, Aisle 4 * Chiffon Cloth, 67c Yd. Heavy Chiffon Cloth, 142 inches wide, in all light & dark shades~Friday, yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 Boys’ Shirts, 39c New Spring Shirts, separate collar to match or neckband, laun- dered cuffs, all made coat style, sizes 12 to 14 neck— as 59¢ values—Friday Second Floor . Wool Serge, 53c All wool, steamed, sponged & shrunk, 40-inch navy blue or black storm Serge— Friday special, yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 Half Silk Ratine, 75c Heavy, close weave, 40-inch, silk warp Ratine, in the 7 5 C good shades—Friday, yd.. Main Fioor. Afsle 1 Bordered. Voile, 19c White, 44-inch sheer Voile, with woven colored ratine border—as a Friday 4pecial, Fourth Floor Cuticura Soap, 15c Cuticura Soap, a 2 bars to a customer— er , 15c bar. see eee#eenrtest#een*eteeetenetee Main Floor; Aisle 3 Main Floor, Aisle 1 ee tll it) eT eee eee German Linen Laces, 344¢ Best washable heavy thread’ German Linen Laces up to 3% inches wide—special, | Prides, 90.4 o 0555 63 veek es 32c Hand Bags, 49c Slightly shopworn — oddments} in Tango Bags, Novelty & ws ping leather bags, values two to three times the asked -.. 49 , orice, Friday ss c<c6scedes C} Castile ; American Castile 8 ) large 3-cake bar—per i. Ci } Peroxide Hydrogen, 10c 10c} Pound bottles Peroxide of Hydrogen—per bottle... Novelty Bedspreads, 75c Full size, of net, substitute for’ lace, very showy— special Friday, each ; Novelty Net Table Covers } 40-Inch White Voiles, lic Mercerized finish, beautiful 25c¢ quality—some are subject to ir- regular selvages— Friday, yd Curtain Voiles & Scrims Yard wide, double border, white, cream & ecru, mill rem- i match—Friday, yard ! 22c Ratines & Tissues Light blue, also white nee with neat stripes & fancy i a woven tissues—yd. C Handkerchiefs, 10 for 25c Women’s plain white hem- stitched, embroidered corners & wreath initial Handkerchiefs— slight imperfections— Friday, 10 for £0 Colored. Embdys., 6 Yds., 10c Colored Cambric Edgings up to & 41 inches in diameter —Frida $1 House Z Phas s. Tailor-mad f ny Friday, 6 eee eee rena eg on Plain & fancy colo Cretonnes, Burlap, Curtain Laces, Swisses, etc., ae to 10 10 yards. Friday, yard takeeee ¢ dark col- Round or square shape, 4 : oe 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 s 4 50 values—Friday, set.... Fourth Floor Hot Water Bottles, 35c Odds & ends—good grade, 2- “qt. ; size—your 3 5c C ee iceteakas Main Fieor, Aisle 3 Hairbrushes, 50c Samples of ebony, fox back Hairbrushes, real — 50c WPsbIOS: vik ciscaeks tack’ ‘ Main Floor, Aisle 3 Dress Shields, 10c Silk covered, guaranteed Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 & 10 4—Friday, pair........... C Main Floor, Aisle 3 Sanitary Aprons, 290 Full size Sanitary Aprons, guar- anteed impervious, Igee edge.....+cese: ee nde 29¢ Main Fleor, Aisie 3 T Sashes, 59c Of silk, in he & solid col- ors, 21% yards long, $1 kind... eS OC Main Fleor, Aisle 83 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 3 Automatic, 2 New Hone 3 Domestic, 1 Cabinet & 4 Eldredge Machines—worth up to $18 | 8 $37. 50—Friday, choice, sens Gold Filled La Vallieres Pendants of dainty Stone-set Drops, with soldered link chain Covered with & white striped to pair—Friday, “21 ON ashe aaa 53c Sanford & ode bent he Stair & Hall Carpets— Friday, JE ccc 60 c0vvts cans Fourth Floor Golden Oak Telephone - Stands Complete with stool—as ss Umbrella Racks Of oak in the Early cyan SRO ff a Pilar ober ba " $2.80 2:80 Dinner Sets, ‘$080 English semi- pieces, delicate floral spray Ron der Blan with golfl trent : e | & cup capacity, - ble }) Wiley... : Basement Salesrocom 8; tricity— J Cut Glass size, Ms Ascii value Fri MSc 00) Se ee , Mahe <Ken, $4 a. PR AGT. ~3 ae be Kx aig 7 on . ¥ ee <« Ox@e eS ee a. a: ae PERI past, 3 oS ae pr eaygim, Fh. rake, spade, of best ’ per Nees he 5 wes * : . ay Keto e t Pe és fi a | . , 7 ’ :
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es s BRIE ck. See , Vaan SS ie Ga: ee = ‘ x , ” rw = i) : ‘ ‘ . s > . ‘ (ie Sine Set 3 ; ; : ; e : +9 vite ae, . : ‘ . . ‘ aa Pe = Hoat Co! was ret and a cabin. See the a : : SRA Mee | oe alas sao a 4 7 ? pe : ee % ee y . ’ P g sit 7 én , teh Bt >i ‘ rs N OEAEE. 31 n avenue. The Lost and Found Medium of St. Louis. | PAGES 13—24. » Ja sale of Martial Law. | | ws UEED ATRES 26,—The state ‘sie ge at Rio Janeiro, which was pro- WOMAN Wa AS 3 ANTOISTS: | ed March 5, has been lifted. ' Got Rid of | LAWAVENGESHER ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914.—PART TWO. ta ae ore Se ie eeeiatenienacaneaneemammntinle FATE OF LIBRARY | FOUNTAN STATUE | WITH PARK CHEF Husband _ Believes . Charges Dallas «Party Swerves into Davis. Says Miss Coonsman Will Which kesulted in Man’s "Ravine and Man and Do Work, but That Design Prison Sentence Killed Her. Woman Die. Has Not Been Determined. at 2 2 , : ) Pal | |G SHER | 3. ARE HURT IN | Piles at Home DAUGHTERS WRONG) 40-007 PLUNGE — ee apy ~> , PS . nie a : 44h \\\ A ; \\ \ — ’ \ all 4 FOR Player-Piano i PAID, cme TE oe “ Bais on ee mw te . be hee! * ‘et ‘ . te st eae : Dera ta Wt. iia ta MO Ay tC nee ‘ EPO TN) ond Fey cate le Sis aT a Fa ag 1 . « ‘ ’ a ‘ , i : Ct EI te ges om er wane RE RRS Bs ty ON EIA aE bi ety We at ee 2 iro on - 7 r = i ae 5 4 bd 0 me ag Y Ae C gas aod vieeas Mra, Mary E. Klives of 4347 Maffitt|’ DALLAS, Tex., March 26.—Three per- THEME OF HER DESIGN e Don’t even think of.an operation Yavenue did not live to see the law|sons were killed and three were dan- for iles. ember what the old j|@avenge the wrong done to her l4-year- gerously injured when an automobile Sh S “4 z Rem e Says - Her family doctor said: Any part of the/old daughter, Blanche, by Edward S.| swerved, left the road and plunged 40 body cut away is gone forever. One| Eider of 3646 Finney avenue, a United | teet into a ravine near here today. ; — two ee ail a cai ne par Railways street car conductor. A jury Dr. Samuel P. Tipton, driver of the orture ceases. In a remarkably’ found him guilty in Judge Hennings’ | C4r, and ‘Mrs. Katie M. Logics ere time the cengested veins are|court late Wednesday afternoon, fixing he N6 ae pac pig roa . to normal and you will soon | the penalty at seven years in the penl-|.. ora a, heane r Tw pe all right again. . Try this remark- | tentiary. : soon after in a ig es ~ Ts mbdle remedy. Sold. everywhere at} Mrs. Klives died last Friday and was a ™ gary "abe _— ss soil gee oo a brary, will probably be determined at a | stores. Send for a free trial] buried Monday, the day originally set foerg ve ydsalutties " jconference Friday between Park Com- tage and prove beyond question |for Elder's trial. Her husband believes missioner Davis, Miss Coonsman and George E. Kessler, landscape architect — — : === ' .- > ~—s - “ e “he Frid y : i oe LLL AG ETON a OI NN IR ye : Prize-Winning Model Is Meant to Express Joyousness of Child Life. LRT! Latest Model Bench Stool and Scarf 24 Music Rolls The fate of Miss Nancy Coonsman’s design for a fountain in the sunken gar- den, behind the Central Public Li- ANN, AIGNER EN Fe TERR NN A EN NR DO NOT hesitate because you iven’t the ’ t is the right remedy for your case, en though you may be wearing a ._ Dile truss. eust send in the coupon below at @e for the free trial treatment. It #3 show you conclusively what nid Pile Remedy will do. ‘Then u can get the regular package for cents at any drug store. Don’t grief over Elder’s treatment of herjcash. Buy. the ring from Loftis Bros, & Co. daughter caused a nervous affection, culminating in the heart trouble which 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 id floor, 308 N. 6th st.. on credit. Gardner M. McKnight Dies. Gardner M: McKnight, 45 years old, in- surance man, died of pneumonia at the Usona Hotel Thursday morning. He had been. ill less than a week. He was @ member of the St. Louis Club and the Racquet Club and in his younger days Davis, in telling of the pending con- ference, declared that, while Miss Coons- man would be the designer of the foun- tain, the design had not been deter- mined. The Park Department controls the sunken garden, which lies along tie Locust street driveway, between Thir-. tenth and Fourteenth streets, and the Park ,Commissioner’s approval is re- One Week Special he was a leading figure at many social quired for any statuary or other orna- ——~ ithe jury after Elder had repudiated a ment introduced. Artists and art critics Thursday ridi- confession which he had made to the Busy Bee | Candy Bargain Friday. culed the action of the Woman’s Pro- police and after the Klives girl on the} Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 20c Ib. °° | a witness stand had shown a disincli- 3 tective League, in passing resolutions ow nation to repeat the more serious] ywawaitan Appointments Confirmed. condemning the design -because of the], — f ; nude figures of two young girls. In- j b , : ’ ] | | | : charges which she had made against} wASHINGTON, March 2%.—The ap- ‘Elder. The*case involving the other pointments of Worth W. Thayer as sec-| terest in the discussion was added dy girl is still pending. retary of the Hawaiian Territorial Gov- expressions from Ben Blewett, superin- When Elder was called to trial Mon-| ernment, and Ralph P. Quarles as As- tendent of schools, and Judge Thomas : ‘ day a continuance was asked but it] soctate Justice of the Supreme Court C. Hennings, of the Juvenile Court, who Name PheOeeeeeeet® e\idesesccses did not develop until Thursday that] o¢ Hawaii, have been confirmed by the in interviews gave the opinion that Miss | : : the real reason for grafting this con- iia te. Coonsman’s design was not suitable for ME A eRCR eho 600s as icdcccece tinuance was the fact that Mrs. outdoor display in such a public place. Klives’ funeral was set for the same Cogswell’s Friday Candy Bargain. Hugh Fullerton, chief probation officer, day. | Maple Black Walnut Patties, 15c a pound. sa the same in an interview Wednes- ay. ) MORE 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, g0 I can prove its splendid re- sults. . . er needless minute. Write | been death or life imprisonment. ; A lighter sentence was imposed by] functions. Under the Conroy Plan we are making St. Louis music lovers a remarkable offer on a finely designed, modern player“ piano, whose exquisite tone has been especially commended by musicians. It is finely designed and faultless in finish. All the music of all the world is at your command. You can play it three ways: (1) With regular music roll, with you yourself giving to the music your own expression. (2) With hand-played roll, which reproduces for you exactly the playing of great artists—noted piano virtuoso. (3) You can play it with your fingers as you would a regular piano. CONROY GUARANTEE YOUR PRIVILEGES This Player-Piano is) backed by the You get remarkably easy terms, $15 down, guarantee of the Conroy Company, a con- $2.50 per week. We allow you the full, le- cern whose standing assures you that it gitimate value for your upright piano. Free must make good its offers in every way. delivery to your home, no matter. where you Besides this a satisfaction-or-money-back ga a few trials you. can return it if in offer pure and simple. : any way dissatisfied. f ae . 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 ‘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 musie rolls, of your own selection, with no additional charge. The terms now are only $15 down, $2.50 a week. =4 publication at present. | Tomorr ow & Saturday Positively Ends the Distribution of | | Songs That Never Grow Old 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. ‘Tha 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 ton the Kies ‘of the, larser, aire. A | [iM Minn0nannnny $% 29) nan large cascade, sent high in the air from the four jets in the center of the basin, will fill in the background and form a setting for the bronze figures. The taller girl is about 15 years old and the little one eight.” - Simply owing to the Conroy Plan—one price to everybody—these instruments can be had at astonishingly low The. Final 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 /- Conroy Offer before buying, or you will wish you had. ; Very liberal allowance for used Upright Pianos taken in exchange. If you can’t call, write tomorrow for a reservation of this:combination offer. -—_— — . i a_i er eee eh ehUhL LULL Uh eee SS a i i i i i a a 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. . ~*~ . nell oe Peistiat List of Kon | Australi National mn, ce a ' ces Just step into the distributing point nearest you in the list below and ‘get your copy by presenting coupon below Complete Song ae BOOKS IN £7 6 ONE VOLUME Book : 4) «WITH 69 Home and Love Songs, Oper- Cloth Bou d PORTRAITS ‘atic and College Songs, Sacred 49 Bound in and Patriotic Songs and Na-| ©‘ &7C Paper Cover . The size of the older girl in the de- We. strongly recommend the sign was the chief ground of criticism tional Songs. In this volume are all the old favorites cloth-bound book because of its by Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, who declared durability. that it was the figure of a woman, not (see partial list opposite), bound together in one beautiful st printed fing com of a child. In the Woman’s Protective readable type; the MUSIC so clear and League resolution, it was spoken of as large that it can be easily read from a dis- a woman's figure. tance, and every song in this collection is Mrs. J. L. Lowes Likes It. @ 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 | Baek St. Louls Equai Suffrage League, gave musical comedies; no trash or ‘: ’ n. : Comin’ Tt the Rye. | : s Pde a © mony } ~~ Nelli » Gray ro “Is Home. eVRis: aa er and True. ** Sweet Afton. 5 6 , a a — HHA RATT REV HEH TS LPH ETAT TDHF TURP Spring Is Here! New Styles for Men jeeewe#ees This Advertisement Is for Men = and Yesng Men Who Pay Too : Little » + Their Shoes 2 Pay *1h More Save ‘1 Swope’s Shoes at $4.00 will give you $2.00 more wear than i oT aR TE “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, any Shoe you can buy and the military stripe in neckwear; changes in at $3.00. Investigate ; hats, in shoes and in men’s hose. ; this statement—you ve find rsp good _ eka @ees eis Shoes cannot be made to retail under pee Re a . . ° gners have made the changes so $4.00 and if you will but inspect the F radical this season that every man will feel unusually strong line. of Shoes bv lethaitg uncomfortable unless he dresses in the newest showing at $4.00, you will immediately styles for 1914. | roe abe eae EI struction, was one of the most unfavor- recognize the true economy of purchas- | k; gs "Greatly reduce itinstration of ble critics of the design. : ) in preference to cheaper- Scotti, and more than 50 other wonderful |the cloth-bound $2.50 book. Size * oT do ee wish to be a prude,” said Ing them P | priced Shoes. gown 7410 inches. Blewett, “but I do not think it wise to We show above one of the most popular Oxford | Get Your ; Copy at Any Addr ess Below , | styles in our $4.00 line. It has moderate toe, flat 5 > + 2 o ee = eg se > ‘ oe . ~ ; ; / We ae . oe - ——". . ey eS ae abs ay | 18 +4 Es} ; ~ 7 - . 4 : i i, it ey Ya rr 5 ’ ' py, vd : f Pre HHA AMAREATHAL THEM TTT Ltd ATA ATT MH THAR ARME Hod td biilit ' a time when we have been criticised 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- « Pin Phe ~~ -_ “d erie teen PONS Ree ae ae See wR at - sh ee ‘ —— Sp PREP calf a . oc hy Tarte rer SRE ERS * Rhee Pe EAN v 4 wie att aE, eae NEN, ae tail . hat ‘ - — . oT By eae Ne a6 Y 303 eae aun! FAME " r GRE i , - — - Cy Sah eR ite ah es - Fe Oy ae - - . . : ~ a £ BP a coin ea a he * . ee Oe ie RS Rida e Nokes idk ee ? wet ee RN ay 3 Fi eet al oe ee ge NG a - See wares Ht Sag ee POSSE 3 ein uibew ‘ Sts & S57 : “ on . 2 s . P f a “4 i : . - — . nay Ae i * & J 7 oS *, ; sf " aT Mets ig egal ox Nite = uf qe qX 3 AE NSE ee . OTERO te =f ‘ 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 out today. ae 5 92 afgasgonne ee Puts forepart, low heel and blind eyelets; made of black } 7, V, inter Domands Dapletes Stock gunmetal and tan Russia. A remarkable value in \ of Provident Association... the service it will give—in {ts attractive style and een,necetes shape-retaining quality. Price »* | _ JF you want to know all about these newest — ~* styles, whether you are Banker, Broker or § fe ‘ es 3 * The unusual demands of the poor dur- ing the winter depleted the stock of the St. Louis Provident Association, 2221 Lo- cust street, which announces an urgent need for spring and summer partly worn garments and shoes. Furniture, stoves, bedding and carpets are also needed. POST-DISPATCH COUPON © a gba threat 9 : “Bound Vol- or 49¢ Volume agri ES | ie POST-DISPATCE ss Winter garments and shoes will be ‘MeFarland’s, 162) "Franklin. id 1 received now to be cleaned, repaired, , Py 5 oe | : Salisbury . | classified and packed away ready for . -rowley's 4573 Eastor : distribution when needed in the fall. 4 € CRT Se : om « ae 4 See: : Fg Garments may be sent direct to the of- fice of the association. Furniture and other household articles will be called for it proper notification is sent to the | ~- rs + na xe - oe ee Beer es Reo tae ee ; ot 1 ae 7. iy? tC woke Sy Pane ae a ae ot , oe ee shy : ahs 2 o % ¢ 4 ie +
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a Sie As to the “Aged Mother Jones” she is, in my} PMT ante Ne EN TELE LL PO NS Ee TT CET: ISPOST-DISPATCH | , BumGay, ONS VOarecssscccscccececes: RIN : Lobia AND SUBORBE “pet Ree eee ee eee eesereees a png a ta order, order or | at postoffiice, St. Louis, Me., as second-class we one Bae yearecscsscssessscsese p08 2.00 506 with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied Daily 171,214 Full Year meneey 1913: 307,524 February, 191 ¥ 4— DAIL SUNDAY - 174,560 322,063 POST-DISPATCH Biggest 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- stood 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 egency 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 did those things in West Virginia, what is to prevent them from doing the same stunt Colorado? 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 @ 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 committes, because I know wh@tever success has been attained was in‘ a great measure due to the liberality of the press, of 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- simovya’s acting of the title role, have given us a finod of elaborately devised sentences which are highly satisfactory to the Olympic Theater man- agement. Being St. Louis critics, they have sé- -@urely avoided criticism of the play—which is scarcely more than a moving picture scenario— ‘or of the star, who is a fairly good journeyman _@etress 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- for the privilege of seeing her surrounded some good scenery, marvel they are so lavk- ig in knowledge and imagination that they do mot feal the thrills which tickle the-spines of ‘Blase critics. The latter wholly tgnored the two "Dest actors in the cast and it ts my purpose itn 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—~ > as “4 . ie : s be 7 a with the for these doors or for the garden gate the last act. Nazimova has gone through this @ate and it swings shut, latching with the double so characteristic of garden gates, the click- and-come-again-click of final latching. The doors and gate “thrilled” some of the auditors if the ‘human actors did not. JEAN d’AJONC, | SE Fire Bells in Hotel Rooms. Yet Ps BS as ne to make a suggestion, namely, to } @ fire by an electric ice individual wire from the office to -@ach floor, with a bell &t end of a with a heavy battery con- Ot A ee ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914, 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. 7 The combine itself has disposed of its ridicu- lous pretense of 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 strvggling for a respite from the inevitable destruction of its “cinch.” On the eve of the battle of the people of St. Louig for the completion of their free bridge, which will assure the breaking down of all 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- ‘Iment to complete the bridge by the initiative |} would signify the victory of the forces of monop- Joly 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. = = * i i 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. : 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. : = -> w= The resignation of Col. Seely, War Secretary, was one of those Joe Bailey resignations. = = i i HOW BOSTON DID IT. George Arliss urges the Business Men’s League to do what it can for the “lame, ill-shod, undet- 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 or, 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 Cudaby heiress,” says a news dis- patch, “quits society to become a trained nurse. Family declines to give reason for her decision.” Sounds ike 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 jindutement to her to have anything of yours Jj around any more. But it was not because she was obligation to return it. On the are under no legal obligation to ~}the general doctrine, unmodified by private sttp-] 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 safe side. = = * 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. = = rT 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.”’ a 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 te 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 disillusionized 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. ; = =] rere 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. =a = rw CENSORING THE CREATOR. It is amazing that human minds, in the twen- tieth century, should find anything vulgariy 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.” = = all i i 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- fected. 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 in a twinkling by é St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley on utilization |}. government in England has been a government by } ' | classes too long to be cha a | eseven a-Licyd-George oma John Burng, __.__ cer nes . ee bie o as ry ee +. ‘ y ‘ = eit 4 > “ Sy s% ' e , we- ‘ea, “ nate ee cts sk . a 9 oe ee ee * : ~ R~ oe Tae ad! ARTES P ORNS SS Pe i - = - ~ , ae . eae - s , _ “ vo. ter wy ae Lhe . English Militant: ‘‘None of the bloomin’ soldiers resign for us.’” ‘eon. i; ve « Py on ; ss Pr Fm Prem, « c ’ _ . ~ yt 4 sia ‘. ae ca at . “ LEE ne a a poet ee : case of their PoP on would have to be hearing mined by a court the testimony. lease, the matter would you will be bound there maturity (not 10 not sued upon at ti outlawed by statute of limitation. H. BE. &8.—The husband hae n IGNATS.—By ments property is reall notes . holder of notes } bids t of i”* ———— JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. , y ANN ** i. WNIT, WM / , i, YY “# ti Yi/ / "4 /; 4 i Vif fh ff HL j / ——— Ss ~. ~~ ~~ = ~~ — J = ~~ | wee 7 See = By; “att AAA LRSE! 7 Fi \\ SSS SOCRATES ON UNDRESSED FIGURES AROUND WATERING PLACES. Thrasymachus: Ah, Socrates! It is not difficult, I imagine, to guess where you have been. Socrates: It ought not to be. I have been out to see the model for 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. -__ j — THE RELAY RACE. / rd rd ‘{the present humanity-for-money en- ichildren and fathers. ou s 4 sotes tn fal, together with cient i | “SQUANDERING” THE WOMEN. uw be released from fur- § Elizabeth Towne in April Naatilus. . 2 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 presumption is t ware intended J. I,—While it is true to the decision you mention,. ah band can convey directly to wife : out the intervention of a straw | still, we are of the that the ter way ia.to convey..through a.third | party, owing to the very unsatisfactor; state of affairs in reference to the = ried woman’s act you mention, = WHO INVENTED “WIRELESS” STREITMAN.—In 1909, Nobel prize vironment. Men think in terms of money. It is time to give the women oppor- tunity to help vote into existence a money-for-men environment. Women think and fee] in terms of humanity, of 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! the of sending wire from Britain to America. In 1864 Clerkg> Maxwell demonstrated the pe of wireless toeeray= William Preece of less currents the next to 4% covere | known as Hertzian waves, Oliver Lodge oon “i cessful signaling results | waves, and a year later Prof. invented the metallic oe . In Sir Willlam,Preece ¢s listed ‘re lar communication between and Lavernock on a 8% miles distant. In 1894 Dr. nau and Prof. Reubens electric r ——— ONE MILLIONAIRE’sS CHICKENS. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The hazards of counting one’s chick- t 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 dit- ficulty in counting his chickens. And so would you, my friend, if in 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. Bikins, who is a Philadelphia broker, as well as a farmer, could give a chicken dinner for half the families in 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 yeafs 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 millionare’s chickens are be- tell ginning to hatch out something more agreeable than a financial deficit, erwea In 1838, th minele sot mina o were grounded earth as a conductor for the waves over duced by Wi i befor .
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iy x eee the Se ’ : “ By a ‘ ee ee 3 : : rs A 7 ‘ 4 : . me Shes : a = * , "4 : a Re * hk d . a w 3 is ” } | E “ e ‘ ' a DAILY MAGAZINE SL LL TT » | The Devil | and ; Miss Leslie Even Satanic Powers Cannot Alter Human Nature. | FRANCES DE WOLFE FENWICK. a A - Fae 188 LESLIE sat in the crowded we. 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 eepened to something unpleasantly like ony when in the mazes of the dancs, ne 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 urned the devil stood beside her. _ “How came you to be here?” she py “I am a frequent visitor in ballrooms,” the devil explained. Miss Leslie was nothing if not con - g ventional. + & “What will people think if they see 2 me talking to you?” she inquired, glan- i cing hurriedly around. | or man will not matter.” “Then you were in earnest when you iffered to sell me your soul in exchange lor beauty?” Miss Lesiie looked dumbly at the : will you make the bargain?” The girl in scarlet laughed. “Yes!” said Miss Leslie. II. “It ie wonderful!’ said the dowagers. Of boil - | “She's a good-looking girl, no doubt,” | \sald he, “but not my style. I ‘hate a ee handsome stick. Give me a weman who >» | Can talk!” 7 “Are you ready?” said the Devil. ».' “No, no!” said Miss Leslie feverishly. » | “I made a mistake. I sold my soul for _ | Deauty, but it is wit he wants. Give “| Me that, I beseech you, and then you - | May have my soul!” . | Whe Devil chuckled. -* “Tt is wonderful!” said the dowagers | again. “The girl had not a word to say | tor herself yesterday, and now she posi- ij tively scintillates. Of course,-she gets ? | gonversations; but how do you y ac it for her repartee?” “She is certainly entertaining,” satd 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!” 6aid Miss Leslie wildly. “Again I was mistaken. It is money he \. eeds. Add wealth to my wit and beauty 2a then he will love me and I will '}) give you my soul—oh, so willingly!” : The Devil laughed. 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. 1. a[s “Yes,” said Miss Leslie. “I am quite L Peady now!” \ »&§ The Devil offered ger his arm. /| “Only”—— she added hesitatingly. a4. “Yes? ‘ “Onty I should lIike just one thing ‘| more,” said Miss Leslie timidly yet | hopefully, “Can you arrange, dear |} Devil, that he shall love me, not for | my beauty’— | > “¥es," said the Devil patiently. | > “Not for my wit”— | #£=x™Yes,” said the Devil wearily. 1| #£4x“And not for my money. Just for my- } 4 The Devil disengaged his arm. i} 4 “I will @o anything in the world to BE @ lady,” he said, bowing cour- 4 teously, “except alter human nature. I j have the honor to wish you a Very good iy evening!” gee such a beauty? She’s a regular “You shall have Le Sine postoffice and by special rates + or companies have simplified § culture beyond the dreams of for. y Florists are fully prepared all parts, for roses and two year old 2 x! pe ae a # i diteat a With no complexities and no failures in ~~ . 7 : ; ; | Sfe~The Countryside Magazine for » r " 6 t '“That you have an admirer—whether | -@- ° Selected Fiction et all --_— -— =-— —-— —_ = 7 » YM Le f Gt 4 4 L/ sx & BH 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 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ How to Make a Window Garden Told by Uncle Sam’s Own Experts e~™! Cs | > i Mf tfiig, of LOE. SLE AEA Lo Deg Ze = 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, heélichrysum, lo- belia, mignonette, nasturtium, pansy, petunia, poppy, snapdragon, sweet alyssum, verbena aud zinnia. | and Timely Topics a od ip: Louis Girls Say Love Marri i—- —s~ aqes Arent Out How to Propose Not So Important. but Half-Hearted Men? Never! oo? cman’ on By Betty Vincent. really be- gins to look | as if St‘, 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 7 it.” My growinz — : BLTTY VINCENT | jury of letter- large writers have been sending in their opinions in 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. T — Blindness in Great Britain. _Blindness is more common in men than in women of-Great Britain, the propor- Model Farm Buildings. Italian farm houses need improving, tion,, according to the last census re- turns being one in every 1316 males and one in every 14% females. As regards according to the opinion of the Govern- ment, which has offered $7585 in prem- lums to be awarded for encouraging the construction of model farm buildings. rem te deafness, however, the position is re- versed. ——~ Lumber for Box Industry. More than 870,000,000 feet of lum- ber are yearly used in New York State in making boxes. Autos Can't Block Streets. In Los Angeles automobiles may no stand along the curb more than 15 min- utes at one time. % ae is nearer to mother’s baby needs, and that | milk a The 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 clean 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 heavy in curd for little babies. Nestlé's Food 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 Then to it are added other food elements your Dangerous Business of Being a Baby The tiny bodies menaced by dirty dairies, by sick cows, by disease; one baby out of six —last year— died. But the danger grows less — Doc- ; tors and mothers © have learned how to keep our babies. CHOICE Come early and 50c oz. Violet Perfume, im- akaias 2 oz. for 5 i Cc 50c oz. bina Rose Per- fume, impo ; 2 oz. for ba i Cc 50c oz. Trailing Arbutus seat 3 “§ for 5 f Cc 50c oz. Jasmine Perfume, imported, ) 2 oz. for 5 f Cc 50c’ oz. Honeysuckle Per- fume, imported, 2 oz. for 5 i Cc 50c oz. Jockey Club Per- fume, imported, Sic 2 oz. for pure it is too SOc ROSE LEAF PERFUME, 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. ee 5 | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s SALE OF 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. avoid the rush. (SOc OZ. PERFUMES, ic OZ.) 50c oz. Lilac Perfume, im- ported, , 2 oz. for 5 f Cc 50c oz. Wistaria Perfume, se ne S18 2 oz. for 50c oz. Sandalwood Per- oe Ta SIC se Baer Carnation Perfume, ported, 2 oz. for 5 [ Cc 50c oz. Heliotrope Perfume, imported, 2 oz. for 5 f Cc 50c oz. Crabapple Perfume, mers. Sie 2 oz. for Sic 2 oz. for Sale at NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY Woelwerth Bidg., New York Please send me, FREE, your book and trial package. VEG cccaccccscesvess eeteeeee ees eee eeeese AGATBSS cn ccccacevdecresrenevevessssesesoune PPC ee CeO eee Oe e EOP E eee Pee ee PCR eee eee ea | ) This offer good for Friday Soda Fountain , All 10c Drinks, 2 for lic All Sc Drinks, 2 for 6c only. Treat your friends. | SIXTH AND WASHINGTON ee H. H.” It is lucky for “M. H. H.” that he cannt look over my shoulder and read some of the daintMy inscribed, but oh, so 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 is 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 | The Three Beautiful Daughters Sandman Story by Mrs. F. A. Walker. MAN who had three very beautl- 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 beautifut 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. 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 feit sure he had made a choice, but when he | “She is lazy,”’ said the nobleman; “Ill; looked at all three they were so beauti- 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 ve 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 siaternly 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 New Syndicate, New York City.) —- | ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL | BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. 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 wait. Small Hope Without Love. 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 4 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. Avoid those men who marry for housekeepers f > or for fortunes. There are plenty who > still see a woman's virtues and love her for thern. ‘ Very few men are backward enough to need encouragment, if they love you they will not give you a chance te pro- pose. I am one who knows. I have been married four and a half yéars toa man who ptoposed to me because he 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 is en- tirely wrong in his judgment of the girls of today not caring for love. Let me advise rou, Mr. M. H. H., there are girls and girls, just like there are men and men. The cook sa‘. beating a bad egg doesn’t make it better.—Commercial A L —_——— Salona SILK SUITS—SILK SUITS - With the whole feminine world crying MANDING SILK SUITS, we really consider ourselves fortunate that we placed large or- ders several weeks ago, when the manufacturers were well now there exists a silk famine, soto speak. Silk Suits (the “ri “SILK SUITS”—with Dame Fashion DE- stocked with silk, as right ight” kind) are the scarcest TS OF THEM, and they're SENSIBLY PRICED, TOO. article of outer apparel you can mention. But WE HAVE L collars. ete. Elegant, Dressy Silk Suits_ $24.75 4 $29.50 At these two prices we show a score or more smart styles, J peasant jackets, swagger cutaways, Eton fronts, standing or note Materials are silk crepe, plain(’ all the desirable shades and staple ed Fe kirts in two and three tier aaa? flare flounces, ruffle tunics, Made model. Silk Suits—Special at tunie model. Colors are tango, navy and Hague blue and black. A suit for service as well as style. ‘moire taffeta and poplin, in All sizes. $2 | 00 | THIS IS A REGULAR $30.00 VALUE, of rich moire silk, in the new delta back and Eton front Coat lined with peau de cygne. Skirt in the new ruffle Comes in all sizes. $21.00. ; 4 $15 Blue and Black Serge Suits for he eas A fresh lot—300. of these splendid Suits arrived just in time to announce for Friday’s selling. They are made of fine quality, double Ns mannish tailored serge in navy and b The buttons used in trim- rfect- Silk lined coats. ming are self-tailored. Suits that are 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. } All sizes. Junior Wash Dresses $ 9 Checked Amoskeag Ging- e hams, Chambrays, Percale and lLinenes; coatee and belted effects; some with dainty em- broidered collar and cuffs; regular $16.75, $25.00, $39.50 $2.75 values, Friday, $1.98. Cloth Suits at A dozen or more styles at each price, from the plain taflor- made to the elaborately trimmed styles, crepes, silks, poplins, French serges, corduroys, checks, fancies. Not a fashionable fabric lacking, Every favored colr is repre- sented, too, including many original combina*.ons of con- trasting colors and fabrics. High-Class Suits $59.50 a1 $79.50 sites TES Oe poet ye
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F-R-E-E Alterations Washington at Sixth NOW COMES OUR GREAT _ [Pre-Easter Suit Sale A money-saving opportunity like this is most anusual at the very outset of the season, more particularly on the character of garments we offer. They are Sample Suits. The styles, fabrics and tailoring of which suggest the manu- facturer’s ability to produce what well-dressed women want. All these points of merit were taken into consideration by us, which resulted in the purchase of the entire sample line comprising 465 Suits from one of the best-known Eastern makers of high-class garments, at a considerable price concession. Materials are crepe, poplin, bayadere, fine serge, mixtures and novelty cloth. Colors are Copenhagen, tango, green, tan, navy, brown, as well as black. Styles show the extremely fashionable English cutaway and loose peasant jackets; skirts pegtop, tunics and tiers. Remarkable values at 1975 Values to $29.75 FREE ALTERATIONS Correct alterations are an important consideration with us. To obtain them, we maintain an unusually large corps of trained and expert tailors and fitters, assuring utmost perfection. The service is free vand satisfaction guaranteed. A positive saving of from $3 to $10. New Separate Skirts ' The Pegtop Skirt shown in right hand cut.is of green and blue plaid, extremely stylish and serviceable and exactly as shown. The Tiered Skirt in the left hand cut has been duplicated in a eiiioe of colors; cloth covered ‘buttons down the front. | == mw: There are dozens of other styles showing the ¥4 tunic, umbrella ruffle, straight effects with oe es : = button trimmings and one, two and three tiers. EXS& i The popularity of our skirt section makes it hard to keep up with the demand. The mate- rials are granite cloth, fine serges, prunella cloth,. wool brocade and crepe. The offer has been “specially arranged for Friday. All col- ors, all sizes. Values are to $7.50. Friday’s gan @s. | tgle . 44 471° 1 Season ort -~ RR Rees . See ee, pane poate oo ie 7 _— us “ ee on a! a re ml $15 and $18 New Spring Dresses | $5 Crepe de Chine Blouses The : "8 loveliest materials We will put on sale Friday 150 Crepe de Chine ) Blouses in all the pastel shades and white. The and ideal waist for traveling, shopping and all practical occasions. Simply made with pe bustle. and ruf- $ 9 95 cowl collar, cord drawn about 9 98. oe a bo bodices daintily the neck, "Mandarin sleeves; they admit of, easy laundering. Special for Friday eas eee eeeeeeeeseeeereesets Friday Millinery Specials : | $2.48 Hemp Hats Priced at $1.48 Fifteen distinctive shapes in Italian Hemps in all the very late sh illustrated) Bandeau Hats, Sailors and Turban effects; ops . by : ° . pt OT aps Sige Pt i ee " mh , aise ih at —_ — ~ —
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ee Re ee en : on . > Pe pee Te ee nm nies Ra 2m naam AEE GN. + tae espe pp oth cmec coats . : Sas ae as - * atbits ob Me a A ' dreds of perfectly good u BAUER ¢: - aie : Mahogany; a fine piano of this old 7 al ETT standard make; be sure to see this Sper aw now. Our price. Rica extending for five years the er- , March 28--The Sen-| titration convention with the p. A. STARCK PIANO CO. ‘TTARCKYLATER-PIANGS HERE IS THE GREATEST PIANO SALE Ever Held in St. Louis. Read Every Word During our recent removal sale we traded in hun- ht pianos of the finest standard makes for new STARCK Pianos and STARCK 88-note, Soloist 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 _of instruments now that we-have no room for the new pianos _eoming in by the carload almost daily. We must make room—so ~ down go the prices for a general clean-up of these second-hand and ‘slightly used pianos. We are also including in this sale all our , Samples and a number of pianos damaged on cases in moving. Be "on hand tomorrow and get your choite of one of these fine bargains —all Standard Makes going for less than FACTORY COST FREE 30 Days’ Trial No Money Down $1.00 w: Week You can select a Piano and have it sent to your home and try it for 30 Days Free. Then you can arrange terms to suit you. If not satisfac- pe af A you will be under no obligations. See These Wonderful Bargains, You Can Not Duplicate These Anywhere in the World. Here Are a Fow of Our Used Bargains | Srery Piano backed by our guarantee, some for twenty years and others for ten years. We would not permit a piano to leave our store that was unsatisfactory. This blaughter of prices ought | to clean out this stock in less than a week, so do not lose a mo- ment. Don’t wig Hes these wonderful bar KIMBAL WESER wo S E =» piano anywhere until you have looked over gains./ Walnut; good as new; guaranteed for ten years. Was $375. $95 Mahogany case; one of the best. bar- gains ever offered. Was $65 Se ONO Wolke iecds Si ceccedins Mahogany case, a tone; in fine ( 95 Just the piano for a beginner. Guaranteed 5 nt Former price $600, coh ey 5 years; cost, new, $450. $75 price wpeeeeeneeeeee eee seeeteeeeeeeensee aw mee: paSeunay taken in UNDERWOOD f note “Jololst toward 2 7a all 25 — woe sso. Our Ou ) Piayer-Pianos of variou k 8- . lat & Player-Pianos of » bench mane 18 te to is of muaio pe 39 =_ free. Mahogany or oak case. aes to oF: — 290 . $406 as low as....... condition. Was $500. $110 gy ore ‘upright; in good condition; . ~“PLAYER-PIANO SPECIALS . TERMS TO SUIT ae NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 TO $750.00 New Starok 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 ' $tarck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 25 Years ‘Any Piano sh ipncd ony ae i } ne ey gg A ae ee & free trial plan. P, A. STARCK PIANO CO. 102 Olive St. Manufacturers Starck Planos. Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos FRIDAY SPECIALS! | : ai | ' Splendid Styles and Wonderful Values in Women’s and Misses’ ‘High and Low Shoes $4 3 ana S45 The Shoe Mart Bargain Room has made a decided hit with the women and misses who desire footwear == RFIFTY SPECIES OF WINTER BIRDS ON LAKE ONTARIO ‘Naturalist Tells State Conserva- tion Commission Somethifg About Them. HAUNTS HARD TO FIND Each Has Its Own Particular Habit, Whether in the Fields or the Woods. ALBANY, March %.—Over 50 species of birds, exclusive of. water fowl, were found ‘this winter along the shores of Lake Ontario, according to George F. Guelf, naturalist, of Brockport, N. Y.. in giving the Conservation Commission the results of his observations on the migration of birds along that lake. People generally are just beginning to awaken to the desirability of car- ing for the birds in the winter time One of the most popular winter resorts for birds is near the shore of Lake On- tario. As the main line of flight of the birds during their migrations is along the lake shore, many of them stop there t.. spend the winter, or lditer along the way. There are many different species ti: be found, but one must know where to look for them, for each has its own particular choice as to the character of ta winter habitat. Familiar birds of summer are occasionally met with, un- der very changed conditions and en- vironment. The open fields have their tenants as well as the sheltered woods. Where the winds have swept the Knolls bare of snow the Lapland longspur and horned lark are usually to be found, their dull coloring blending with their surroundings. Out on the old stubble fields will be found abundant sign of seed eating birds. | In a weedy nook along the border of a marsh a mead- ow iark will occasionally be found. Along the hedgerows or an old brush grown fence is the favorite haunt of the feathered butcher, the shrike. Before the coming of the barbed wire fence these birds selected a thorn tree on which to hang up their victims. But metal hooks are just as good and are much more convenient. Owls and Pheasants The snowy owl is a regular winter visitor along the lake. H’%s favorite hunting ground is the rough open country, dotted with stone piles and bordered with old rail fences. Unlike his dusky cousin, the great horned owl, he prefers this open country and does most of his hunting during the early hours of the day. Perched on a stone pile or fence he is ready to Grop, down.spon. bird-of mammal. On the frozen marsh and in the thickets are found the __ three-barred tracks of the ring-necked pheasant. A hand of these hardy birds will often go on a seed hunting trip to the adjoin- ing fields, Of the small winter birds the pine siskin and common redpoll are prob- ably the most numerous. There are two more species of redpoll foundhere, but they are not very common. Pine grosbeaks are occasionally seen. Gold- finches are usually found, sometimes in quite large flocks, but they have dis- carded their bright yellow dress for one of more somber hue. The purple finch occasionally spends the winter here. Quite often a song sparrow will be found in some sheltered nook. Juncos and tree sparrows are usually found in the thickets along the border of a woods. Cedar waxwings are sometimes seen in large flocks, but their occurrence is very irreguiar. They are never content te remain long in one locality. The little brown creeper is often found here in winter. He is one of the tiniest of our winter birds and it requires care- ful hunting to finds him. He is a very Plain and solitary little chap, seldom utters a sound and always attends strict- ly to his own affairs. Nuthatch and Titmouse There are two species of nuthatch found here in the winter—the_ red- breasted nuthatch and the more com- mon gesident species, the white- breasted nuthatch. Wherever. the nuthatch is found there also will be found the downy woodpecker and the industrious and excitable chickadee. The rarest of the small birds found here in winter is the tufted titmouse Two small flocks of these birds have been obsérved in the woods along the lake. This is a remarkable occurance, as their usual range, even in summer, is much farther south. | In a sheltered nook in the hemlock woods, where the nightshade berries hang from brush and briar, a few robins will usually be found, usually the ones that are seen first in the early spring. The migrating robin— the one that has made his journey from the South—is the one that an- nounces his arrival in early morning from the topmost branch of a lofty tree. There are seven different species of owls that are usually to be found here in winter, not including the rare hawk-owl, but they, like the owls, are never very common. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c Ib. Saturday Last Dey for Distributing “Sengs That Never Grow 01d” All persons who have failed to take advantage of the exceptional offer made through the Post-Dispatch to obtain “The Songs That Never Grow Old;” In two kinds of binding, one for @ cents and the other for 79 cents, are advised. to make haste, as the last day of distri- bution will be Saturday. This book con- tains all of the old songs s0 dear to your heart. The contents of the two .differ- ent styles ef books are identical. Hach has the same @& portraits of famous art- ists, The only difference in price is the difference inthe binding. The 7-cent book is valued at $2.50 and the 49-cent one at $1. By special arrangement with : Fae. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1974. emer eae a arene srs wen me remem To Monve Office at Night. TULSA, Ok., March 2%—Assistant TULSA, Ok., March 2.—Assistant nounced that the work of moving the in one night, probably negt Saturday. By moving at night the work will be done without any delay in getting the mails to the public. is said, the new Government building, for which $316,000 hag been appro- priated, will be ready. The office, it is One Minute Toothache Stick - gt. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH._ PR Oy | OL ICT NPN REALL EA PLP AE, Bride Won't Pay Him te Depart. MUSKOGEE, Ok., rie@ just a month, Alice Collins, a Creek | for the household, Indian, has filed suit against Fred Col-| band told her he would March 26.—Mar- has been obliged to postoffice Into the’quarters on Bast Fourth street will be accomplished en expected, will remain in the new quarters about two, years, when, a6 | | Stops toothache quick, All druggists. 10q ling for divorce. ‘She says that her hus-| would give him $5000. . Wire snnpeercner nee Aa IT’S A SIGHT WORTH SEEING— The Crowds Attending This Big Fire Sale New Spring Furniture Rug AT LESS THAN COST! Words are inadequate: each price: It’s impossible to do this»sale justice here: events have have been eclipsed, surpassed and excelled, and you can begin to Come prepared for umbelievable values. You’ll not be disappointed. ~— s Remember the Hub’s reputation of 29. years of value-giving, and then know that all past realize the magnitude of this record-smashing event. Read each item: Note 7 > 3 . BAZ re. . aa This Elegant The illustra- tion can’t do it :§ 50 justice. Its massive’ solid frame and bent glass ends will be a revelation to you, at this price. Better be among T th® early ones, ‘7 | This Complete 5-Piece Mission Library Set At a Price Never Before Known for Like Quality All solid oak, richly upholstered with guaranteed Spanish inci a Rocker, Side Une*~, Armchair, Table and Settee, all complete— a library in itself; the ener @2 price is 3 $43. 25. This Mission Set complete leather. this once-in-a-lifetime event. 9&0 0 OT Et. 7 2 F THIS LARGE BUFFET, Exactly like cinssapabina, size and massive: eie antly a> te eae price Fee 928 09 k i tf 4520 TURKISH ROCKERS, $24.50. stock Here’s your chance, a Bates ] Z +s . 7 * \a ae wos ame Sew au Brass Bed, Mat- An all-steel wire springs, rest, “‘easy , £16.95 plete outfit. The tom, All Refrigerators Our entire tress and Spring . 4 f continuous post Brass An actual In this Chiffonier to match, 819.50. a Just 153 Mi-” ter Rugs, choice— y he J Refrigera- tors ata d i scount of 40%. better hurry. now $1 frame, woven a soft top mattress and $29.75 big fire for the com- Bed in One frame, 9x12 oe 50 rolls 35c and Oilcloth, yard 10.6x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs Le, 2 ~ $22.00 Axminster (9x12) Rugs, $4 5 mitered corners; actually worth $23: in The illustration shows exactly the convenience of this new idea suite heavy upholstering, the usual $65.00 set in this Big Fire Sale, Every Rug Every Carpet cian HERE ARE A Arey OF THE MANY SENSATIONAL VALUES 9x12 Brussels RuG@s, NOW. oeceecress Rugs; Linoleum, yard Just 150 of these remarkable values. Loom woven 9x12 room-size Axminster floral and Oriental designs; no Rugs; 7.95 | Velvet Rugs, at... 9x12 3! al Wliton all Gesigns. .¢.6-stter- Be C Genuine Germa rman Exactly as Room-size 9x12 laid Linoleum, m 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs; elegant patterns 7) NATO ANA jel ‘3 Se ay ae ay Pu? ~~ ~ this big salo, $12.50, Limit 1 to acustomer. 200 25x64-in. Brussels Rugs at iess than % Parlor Suiteand w= = The fire insurance adjustment mance up the mga a Seeing $37.50 Circassian Walnut’ Wresser, § “he most popular finish = today and the finest wood produced; large bevel glass mir- ror at top and roomy drawers at bot- at a price new to you, $22.50. lieving. See for Vee Y : ay Zz WASHINGTON AV., AT BROADWAY ier ie our chance” 19¢ COME EARLY Just 250 Velvet nese: x54-in.: a rare offer. a ae } . $11.50 Kitehen Cabinets 4.0 Durably natura! con structed, hardwood fin- saves space; sale e: massive $37.50. "'’ Library Table Exactly like fllustration with ae large 45x26-in. to op; book rack - at side. With such values this sale will go down in the his- ys tory of merchan-lising as the « sreatest event ever held. If library Table, 721. FRANKLIN beautiful styles at ae le oe - en MI Ne cater ite, We illustrate three of the Women’s and Misses’ EASTER SILK- LINED SUITS Over 50 Stunning Styles for Choosing in This Tremendous Sale Values From $15 Up te $39, at ‘ a tiful styles created. Crepes, Moire Silk, Piain tailored or fancy trimmed, with beactiful trimmings, llings S sash effects; skirts in draped, om top, three-tier, or tunic models. PERF ECT ALTERATION 7598 192 Bo You Realize What This Sale Means? It means that at these enormous underpricings have the great advantage of buying now, at the very thres br of the season, at about half price, the choicest and most beau- Tango, Gray, Mahogany, and stun- Green, illustrated ; genuine Im- esheets alae eee adie noe ke, Se ee * et ethane? 5 ae al oy Open for Business Adjoining Old Location 413 N. 4th St. “Buy from ‘Day’ Today” SERA Ege mm All Druggists e sae can buy of Jpbbers. FOR YOUR SA St Louis Union oLoger eta Commune m $ DAY RUBBER CO, $ + : / a9 a | * z * rs ras i . oP, ® & ‘ a ae = a 3 ’ eo ceo ie =. <a st i us i a ehh ete Fae = &
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THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. c : Jf wy 100 USED “ee ~ PIANOS” AND ae PLAYER-PIANOS W@eeeaes Mts | Must -be closed out at once—and are offered in this special sale at the lowest prices we’ve ever named. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE in “Bella Effective pis. Robert Hich- ens’ novel. Nazimova plays title role with a = mastery of passionate sup- its ecreafiy an moodcr. She is admirably ported. “What Happeued to American. Owen Davis’ drama- tization of his own stories. . Entertaining comedy, well pre- sented. Vaudevilice. Columbia. Pill pended 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 rom rand Opera to Rag- time.” Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed bv Julie Ring ane company in “The Man She Met. Mollie Williams Co. Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. The Rector Girls. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. ae These arethe reasons why “Mary.” * 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. OO XX ¢ IO A AY OOOO AA DOO NY * YY *¢¢¢@/ OOOOK YG a*2%,%.%.9, y * * 2% AY merebnietdl ain FRIDAY fe = These prices good todayat I p.m. ———— ysis, . 7 ?. Ky * TNL * * me re 7_* ° RX - - Society HURSDAY evening there will be 1 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 18 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. mF 7 aed va “b. tthe Sliced Catfish; Ib. tlc Sliced Halibut; lb. 12¢ Buffalo; Ib. . . 6€ Sardings EFORE the workmen start the task of changing and enlarging our Piano De artment, B great accumulation of used and sample Pianos and Player-Pianos—these are rts Tits: we have Bote are compelled oe ae - player-pianos—all have been thoroughly overhauled, tuned and put in first-class ——— are guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Many of these instruments are offered for as little as y omnis REMEMBER t “agen ——— A used Piano or Player-Piano of stand. ¢ : 2 00 A W a K If you a. VESTBATE™ Player- NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS aa this sale you can also buy a genuine Per- se ““~sian Rug, size about 9'feet by 12 feet, for only $82.50. Think of it—a real Oriental for the price of a domes- tic rug. Mackerel New ann i way; reg. 3 for Herring mulchner,,20¢ 2 o Herring 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 of unknown make—and look at the extrgordi- this. Investigate this offer for yourself. It {nary saving in price. will certainly pay you. Ra [q You can buy. larger rugs, too—fine Extra Mahals—specially priced as low as $125. Mrs. Louis Barklage of 618 Water- man avenue will be hostess Friday for the bridge luncheon club 6f which she valucy DOZ.. LOC There are hundreds and hundreds of other eautiful rugs, in small: and large sizes, at lower prices than we have ever before offered Oriental Rugs of similar quality. These include Kashans, Kirmanshahs, Sarouks, Ispahans, Mescheds, Muntaz, Serappi and many others. * sire “7 UM Gen cconcey, Oriental Rug is not a luxury. It is an economy. 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. ms KENNARD & ine Housefurnishings Exclusively vor i Fourth Washington . St. Charles —* —Y} — EE - re — te _ > rie’ ¥ ; Young Ladies: Kix ° Rid , ts +. B&W ie $%Sr There never has been a time. when there was such a - demand for dainty, pretty, artistic footwear as now. Knowing this, we have scoured, not only America, but Europe, for ideas to cover the above-mentioned require- ments. The result is that we are showing footwear for Spring that will surprise and please you more than any _ you will see elsewhere. Prices range from $3.50 to: $6.00 YOUR attention is particularly called woe the Colonial Pump illustrated, which be had in Patent or Soft Dull Kid wil ‘the new LOUIS HEEL AT $5.00. isi 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. 8S. Atkins, Horatio Spencer, Sigmund Hasgall, Nat Brown and Ella B. Robinson. 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 théir 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. 7 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. Mrs. Washington E. Fischel of 5281 Westminster place will give a tea Sat- urday in honor of Miss Virginia Eltiot. whose engagentent to Dr. Walter Fisch. el, Mrs. Fischel’s son, was recently an- } nounced. College Club of St. WLouls will give a dramatic entertainment f£atur- day afternoon at Sheldon Memorial auditorium. The plays are always cov- ered with mystery, only the Dramatic Committee knowing what will be pre- The Jsented, which makes them all the rmore delightful. }ROAMS 20 YEARS, RETURNS TO A FORTUNE AT HOME Wandering to Make Riches While Money Is Piling Up at the Old Farm. IOLA, Kan., March 2%.—While Axel E. Johnson, 3% years old, was wandering 20 years in Montana and Wyoming in search of a fortune, a fortune of. $60,- 000 was piling up for him at his old home near Vilas, in the Kansas gas fields. On his return a check for $49,340 was paid to him by an agent for the Kan- sas Natural Gas Co. The money repre- sented gas royalties due him as an heir to the farm property of his parents. Johnson left the farm near Vilas in 1898. Later gas was discovered on the place and his brothers and sisters be- came wealthy. Nothing was heard from Axel Johnson for years and he had been given up for dead. WALK CHILD 1840 MILES Long Hike Taken to Improve Her Health Proves Successful. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—A 6-year-old girl is here with a party from Kansas City, having walked. the entire distance. She is Ruth Kuhn, daughter of G. A. Kuhn, for whose health the long hike was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Paul made up the party. They left Kansas City Aug. 3. Ruth is now strong and well. Busy Bee Oandy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2c Ib. 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 20 years, is dead at his home here. He wag born in 1835. — <a @ne Minute Toothache Stick Stops tocthache quick. All druggists, 10c New Yerk itAser Quarantined, * WAPLDS, Maret: %.~-The steamer Ber- lia, which sailed from New York March of meningitis aboard, with one death. No case ts reported emorg the Ameri- can passengers. * o Friday. USED Hale Piano VOSE e lebrated < ose Upright Piano —- was $375 when new 98 WEBSTER Walnut Cabi- net Grand Piano — was $350 when new ISTEINWAY Upright Piano— was $650 when new-—rnow, inally sold for 5160 | is condition—sold Concert Grand when new-—a snap at Ar upri beautifu for $400—a sn Cabinet Grand best values in tire lot—origin $400—now be sure and see was $350 when now reduced t Upright Piano A dandy Uprizht ae in good when new—now cut to Bachmann Piano case—was $300 Kimball Upright Grand ht Grand Piano with a tone—sold Field-French Krell Upright Piano A fine upright in Earnest Gabler & Bros. good condition—orig- PIANOS Upright Piano at $35 bargain at Piano—mahogany This is an $149.50 ap piano—one of the the en- al price walnut case— this— new— $145 oO in walnut case— apy tees sold for now at FREE player bench, piano stool, Wit every Player-Piano we in- clude an assortment of music, scarf, course of piano lessons and free mem- bership in our Music Roll Library. The idsoliows Corset Whether tall, short, slender or robus, W B. Nuform Corsets meet every figure-requirement. Extreme Jow bust, lung unboned hip ines. Cool, light, long-wearing mate- nals, dainty trimmings, and limit of flexibility, provide Style, Fit and su-_ preme Comfort. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 At AB Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS. New York -Chicage WA. Lewin, M.D. Practice limited to the non-surgical treatment of 607 Star Bidg. 12th and Olive, St. Louis.” See en colurmna, Dealers are presenting their best.offers AMUSEMENTS. USED PIANOS Wheelock Piano original price ay when new—a big Estey Upright Piano upright grand 5 walnut case—s piano for a beginner— . original price $400 Wisner Piano A splendid Upright Pinao—was $375 when new—now 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— Knabe Piano A beautiful mahogany Upright Piano ert: | aaa 37 ee MAY STERN & C0. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. USED PLAYERS: in ened case— st: price was reduceg to lendid first-class $400 when new— Bach Player Slightly used = p00 This Standard Player Slightly used—88-note Player—in attractive ‘mahogan month—original $400—now ‘Ariston Player A used Player-Piano that is in condition — mahogany case—original price now reduced to... Used 88-note Player—in handsome mahogany case—terms $7 a month —regular price was $450—now reduced Krell Auto Player §8-nots Piano—in beautiful mahogany 5 ish case—a perfect play- er in every way—reg- ular price was $600 Burmeister ti is an absolutely first-class Player-Piano—in mahogany case— Cencert Grand—a sam- pee wort $550 regu- [okt fedenadl to parior slightly ori , $300— case—terms THOMAS & Mahogany case— grand— used— price $145 "$265 ORGAN tion — will nie at, Player- COTTAGE In good cone: be | Dim new—now, Player-Piano— was $550 wren $248 | Piano we and ITH every piano stool include scarf—free tuning for one year ahd free course of piano lessons in our Musical Con- servatory. g —_- STEAMEBRBS. a OCEAN STEAMERS. KODAK |G: EXHIBITION . COLISEUM Open from two to ten p. m., with illustrated lectures and motion pic- tures at three and eight p. m. me manny oy tol neg at any a, sass Tonight at 8:15 Reg. Mat. Sat. SHUBERT By George Scarborough Every Girl, Every Mother, Every Brother, Every Father Should See and Hear it, Prices, : 25c to $1.50. © LY M Fes C— emp ae NAZIMOVA se.it'conn aes SUNDAY. SEATS TODAY. es. WEDNESDAY, Ss. awe Hii iianD Tic ARGYLE CASE Tues., Thars. AMERICAN eat Sieh Bee. | teen nse fhe New York (Fulton Theater) ) Success, WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY ugh Thrills. By Owen Davis. oa a a White eve, = at ’s Clean and w Next San. Mat.—The Divorce Quéstion. GARRICK si. 25c SEATS Four Times 9.4.7.9 P.M. WHITE FEKOF pun PARA SLAVE "THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE GARRICK ‘acter tse Sunday PARTS The Rise and Fall of of Napoleon ver aed 10c -TALBOT’S—10c Hirresseee THE GREAT 20th Century Story DANGER AND TEMPTATION No Higher in musical instruments *hrovgh te | ROWE ee we ‘, S.S. Laconia”. SAILS at Ab, Aprilll For Particulars Apply to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd 21-24 STATE STREET, NEW YORK OR TO OUR OFFICES OR LOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHERE —=_ SPECIAL SPRING SAILING =— MEDITERRANEAN tig GIBRALTAR, MONACO, —__ —_— 10 & Muart ox iwwiée 2OC Julie Ring & Her Co. “The Man She Met.” "Brindamour Handcuff King and Jail-Break Invites All to Bring Ther Own aker | an to Test His Power. ma GR: Offering. AND 7 OTHER BIG FEATURES Show Never Steps—11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Daily COLUMBIA Ss: 5247 25-506 WM. A. pga Presents “Beauly onty SKIN Deep” THE wn Ps ACT IN VAUDEVI Anstratien Weetshenpete. Alived Mullen & Coogan or John Bi Hassard relous Wilsos Martel & Francie arv lison myRAND CENTRAL and Lucas Avs. ~ aes ays ae profes Pictures G@AYETY ™™2 rms WEEX RECTOR GIRLS JOHN L. SULLIVAN stonciogw Monologue Next Week—GIRLS FROM MAXIm’s Eve ee As a es om ry “ Blaas Wrestling. 200 During the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch printed 6,664 Houses, Flats, etc. NORTH cab cabin—{Carries cabin (I1)——-@Bremen direct. Baltimore rect. One cabin =. ine ty We Prinzess Irene .........s. Koenig Albert “is, tp, Bort, of, New “other line, repeating its mar- ~—Yelous record of 1912. Throw jo 4g fr ndiz New ee = an - Europe "Tee Wenn $620.65 & Up Independent First-class ithroughout Tra ‘“Wants’’—190L more than. the Globe- D ee 7 NAPLES. PATRAS TRIEST Eand FIUME Salt 0c val- 23e cor aD F 2 ‘t2c Finn nnan Finnan Haidies § a WHiTECISH GRASS SEED; Foney 5 Conntion en ib. for elsew ¢. Wisse ot Flower Seed; ff oer on tiga ) for e Sandan Seed; : oe The news of the Post-Dis- atch Want columns is con- ensed, oncise, simple and r re with ae you glad. —=|CUNARD FASTEST RS IN THE WORLD LUSITANIA Mar. 31, 3% MAURETANIA Apr. 7, 332 LONDON, PARIS, pa er 1, 10 a. m. ie LUSITANIA “Ape EB MAURET ANIA 1a New atin nA June 10, July 1, July 22, Aug. 26 Great_ Britta’ s tienen ken ae MADRS cape ion | a ust Manny: 7 e } SRS s6 es * mee, oe
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Ry : Pe 8 i sae oo a Ae lB RIS OS SE al SRI SEI NOTRE NAME OS fe TAA Madi BGS el BS et SAY i AGE ALE ESE VENEERS SAEED BERD RET BA ORES No " Paige ae a se haat. ale Sree ere i ee eras ee ey a er eke ees ee ae wZdesbuziondtae ad ey oe | | It’s Tough to Have to Send a Team All the Way to Florida to Get'an Alib 4 MR. SHORT SPORT: At any rate the Cardinals are ahead of somebody as rs = ihe HAR, HAR. THEN HOWS0 Yoo — SO YOURE A YES, 1'M A FRIEND OF HUGGING A VERY aNTIi MATE FRIEND BOY, IM A PERSONAL FRIEND OF MANAGER HUGGINS OF THE . CAROINALS CAN YOU TELL ME. WHERE THEIR CAMP 1S. 1 WE SHOULD. WORRY IF “THE FEDS DID, CRASE 10S AWAY -, WERE HERE “IN STLAUGUEGTINE, Now — we can ect >= THE” Z£AROINALS. t sSWAT 1 SAY WELL FIND ee gone + , 4 : ‘ i 7 i ie : +4 = ) ; . 7 1; i $0 YOURE GOING CLT fro THE, 200, HEY? > —— a CAM TELL WHICH 15S vou. MODERN FIGHTER I JUST A JOKE, JORN L. DECLARES Former Champion, at Trendall- Waugh Bout, Compares Boxer of Today With Predecessors. YOU @O TO A ZOO ALWAYS WEARA RED ROSE. , > 7 * 7 > ~ Not One iver Frostbitten Sore Arms Are Plentiful Outside of a Few Other Ailments the Team Is All Right and Ready for the Spring Series, Huggins Says— , Pitching Staff Is Main Reliance. St ere ee enn cnet: , ‘Twas no one else but old John L. | Not one of the Cardinals who returned to St. Louis Thursday morning| And he was looking mighty well. was frost-bitten during the stay in St. Augustine, Fla., an alleged training |The meetting éaused me to“enthuse. camp. It was very cold in St. Augustine, but the players successfully com- rye foggy eboney par a bated the elements and escaped injury from weather. They return here tv | Did he inform me? He did not! get in condition for the spring series, which opens Saturday, at Sports- —BUFWETTINFAVOR [Cards Return From Florida OF POST-DISPATCH BASEBALL LEAGUE ‘Superintendent of Instruction Says Organization Has Been “Well Conducted.” : j ‘NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER COLUMN Score One for the Feds. ; YF teephuage om: 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 long experience in the vagaries of the sport. The latest good thing to be :pushei f¢ 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 90 cases out of i100, bave not the re- Mordecai Thinks Many Games Are Lost Because of Pitcher’s Failure to Sacrificé. , 4} att th | y Every seat has been sold ang | MONROE, La. March %—Bunting | 1000 . applications have been | practice for the pitchers who must take their medicine in large doses {is the bag Seg down. e Mayor and members te oy the , [newest wrinkle in Mordecai Brown's outlaw camp here. The Federal Inside Information. How John L, Sizes Up Modern Boxer, Compared to Former Ring Wonders city council own stock in : Captains and Managers Re- Said I: ‘“‘Now tell me, please, old man, Will Johnson wallop Frank Moran?” club. These things make it appear that Bp -Teporter that he was in favor of the “added ‘that he believed the Igague was _well- conducted last season for aneor-|/ar lineup Saturday, with .. the championship ‘The sanction of the baseball league 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 quested to Call at Post-Dis- patch for Membership Cards. Ben Blewett, Superintendent of In- struction for the Public Schools of St. _Louls,, Thursday told a Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball » League, entries for which are being re-| cold at times to work off the soreness ~teived daily at the Post-Dispatch of- 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- fice. “YT am in favor of any good sport for school boys,” said Supt. Blewett. He th the possib 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 ~ mg 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: ition or its kind. Supt. Bleweit as a spectator at the final game for between the igel l and Bryan Hill School teams at ‘s Park last summer. by Supt. Blewett will probably result in additional entries wre 4 received frora teams that were hesitating about join- . The games will be scheduled on Saturdays and after school hours 80 that the league will not interfere with the class work of the school pupils. H ms, 2b; Magee, If; Butler, ss; Not Too Late to Join. Miller, ibs Wilson, rf; Whitted or —— on? ene re ee a 8 squa otals 28, which was Tt is not too late to join the Post-Dis- by all odds the smallest army encamped patch Public School League. If the cap-/in the South this season. Manager tains and managers of the teams will] Rickey of the Browns took a squadron all at the Post-Dispatch office (third oor) after school, membership cards|tomorrow with upwards of 35, after will having released a score or more. The full Cardinal squad as it entered St. Louis Thursday is: CATCHERS—Wingo, Snyder, O’Con- nor, Glenn and Roche. ITCHERS—Sallee, Steele, Doak, Robinson, Perritt, Niehaus, Hopper, rman, Griner, Williams and Brower. — INFIELDERS — Miller ii Whitted, Dolan, e ck. OUTFIELDERS — Magee, Wilson, Miller and Cruise. Two playerrs were picked up while down South. They are Waltér Cruise of 47 to St. Petersburg and will return issued. Captains and managers Many of the team captains re- por that their squads are practicing y. ; ° . Entries Keep Coming In. Additional entries have been received from the following schools: Huggins, ressan’ and Cather, le, Thursday, He 5 gg my lead and came right ac 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 and Frank Brower, outfielder and itchers, respectively. Both have avorably impressed the manager in the early 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 we a tempor- ary set-back for the ardinals in Hug’s opinion. ; ‘De course,” said the Manager,jAbout who’d win the championship. “we will miss Oakes in S ° bg the early games because Reb usually No Longer “Gloomy” Gus Bee noe HS the spring: nus - er e¢ wou ave been displaced, s : “ season, by either Cather or Miller had y Gu wiltians continues nig: Gepre he not jumped to the Feds. Evans’ dations on tHe bases he will soon be transferred from the petty to the grand. larceny class. going will not do much damage and the same goes for George Suggs. whom I saved from a minor league berth by paying the waiver price to Cincinnati. Suges promised to do me some good as a relief pitcher but he manage to get slong without iim.” The Cardinal manager is inclined to think that his team’s chance for improvement this season depends largely on the pitchers. Bill Steel's complete comeback, the acquisition of Robinson, a seasoned southpaw, and the improvement shown gf 4 er- ritt, Doak and Hopper are the known assets in the hurling line. 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. : * Experts say the feature of the bout between Harry Trendall and Rober* Waugh was John seeing it. Must have been some bout. There only was one drawback to the Cards’ home-coming. That was the announcement made by a club official that the Robison Field diamond was not yet ready to receive the athletes. A. belated attempt was made to ‘‘build up’’ the playing field at the Cardi- nal pees. and as a result the diamond isn’t in shape for playin Hug Hughey Jennings says he is going to workout Thursday atterteen make the first division or bust. Shake, Hughey. we expect to explode on the same proposition. Most of the players. after leaving the sta- Se pa se tion, boarded a Laclede avenue car so that The English make nearly enough runs they could take a peek at the new Federaljin one game of cricket to run a baseball zague grand stand. Many of them doubted| club for @ whole year. that the outlaw park is as near completion petty te: as the newspaper reports had it. has ordered a regardless. The score of a cricket match reads like the returns from New York on the night ——__= CHARLESS SCHOOL — po 4 Culdan, manager; Ear! Heisel, captain. CROW SCHUOi—Manager and cap- tain not selected. WALNUT PARK Mare et SS A. Reeder, manager; William ools, captain. | ‘ROCK SPRINGS SCHOOL—Lester eee” manager, captain not se- Langford, Thirty Pounds Too Fat, Favored to Win Illness Forces of a Presidential election when Hooligan, Tammany candidate for dogcatcher, comes up to Harlem leading Taft by over 250,000 plurality. Danny Maher to RESENT day fighters don’t compare with those of earlier times. * * * Old line scrappers were punished more in training than modern ones are in fights. o * * stink yn 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. J * * | 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 it. “These present-da; 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- em 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 insBhape. 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 kKnockdowns 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 A ete for a bout. THE SIGHT THAT MET MY EYES ACTUALLY STARTLED ME. fighters _ are LAFAYETTR SCHOOL — Frank Gross, manager; John Lucas, captain. POPE sCHOOL—J. C. Skinner, man- r; Leroy Te Tanie, ager ue, captain. / “TT: SCHOOL — Arlow m r; Lester Kramer, captain. +} best he was so far super! NEW YORK, March %.—‘Battling Jim’’ Johnson is the biggest, broadest and duskiest dark hope in captivity. Whether or not he can fight will’ be 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- oe of inches above the wrist, in the ourth round. According to all French *faccounts that “‘battle’ was slow, tame and unsatisfactory in every way. ‘Bat- one 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- sctibed him as an extremely clumsy er. Although Sam Langford is very fat, he is still a great fighter. When at his age h eight that oy he tne Be ea even W * pounds A excess flesh that he now car- Ties he is a formidable fighting machine. Benson Must Score 62 to Kieckhefer’s 50 to Win $500 Purse Tonight In the final block of their 200-point three-cushion match for a side bet of $500. at Milwaukee, Wis., tonight, Frank must score 62 points to Kieck- s 50 to win. son’s 138. . | el Central Association Opens May 6. +KEOKUK, Io., March 26—-The Centra) Association, whose playing schedule was an- Seer es eS, 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 successfu] 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- Mahe’ has been ridi rses aher has been ng race ho England for the past nine years. Bang 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 tne Doncaster St. Leger in 1903 with Rock Sand and repeated in 1909 with Bongardo. He won the 1000 Guineas in 1901 on Aida, 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. aay © a the mount of Swaper I, owned by MN. B. Duryea, a member of the Jockey Club and a. former racing partner of H. P. Whitney. ee eee Junior Muny League Formed. Twelve teams have entered the Municipai Junior City Baseball League, which plans to{ bec und, O’Fal- a Tues | treasure a i~g $2184 “Athione ave- i> * h ; goad : * * ; ° EEE" aa . z e c ‘ , , A e te . é ‘ s ‘sf © ‘ 1 Pe - SP : ‘ r Tee: s ae : “e ¥ y f opt mi ’ feck eo Be, Spee ‘ © vs Sead Sl 3 xe x . aed urn e. McGovern received Referee Sharpe's deci- sion after eight rounds of milling with Clarke when they met recently at the Future City A. C,. Clarke was dissatisfied with the ver- and craves another meeting. Mo- t his money as soon lar gestures. Cross to Box Welsh. All details for the 20-round bout between Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight champion, and Leach Cross have been 4ar- ranged. The men wf clash at Tom Me Carey's open air arena at Vernon, Cal., on the — of received word the weight must be contest. and as and h , the With McVey weight, back in pects are the colored ager may pitch a part Crandall and Groom also uty. shameful miscue netted the local four. runs in the bases Schwartz sent 4 fliot crac reat hit and/*® allows as how many games are’jost cause of the inability of “lay . after double play, ruining a perfectly rally. To eradicate this, Brown that his pitchers learn to bunt terday’s session, the longest of in - 9 Too often the h slaps in down.” Hing to sacrifice, Begs, Bes Sad ial! Ed Willett is heart and Le . and rumors ors ber’ of the ‘raining stunts with the t ep th Hat some ‘of the fea juvention i over ack, bode y apparent is ten with the dance craze which has @ toe hold om Young America, Bert Shot-— ton yesterday afternoon committed staircase waltz under a high fly, muffed it, and the Browns were forced to ac- cept a draw, 6—6, with the local branch the Southern League. Shotton’s were choked when. 2 ees r fielder. and Willlams ever iM paitt id gta fe ome arr <p le for path nom _ and would have won had Williams mixed 8 ‘ four to t ae 2 “SPite. Cle a ba v5, a 5 x
Page 20
‘WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 3 1914. paiette Serer Sie erng se Aiicis cess cathe nexcess- Oe | Sera cea aes «ESSER PRESSES *eeeeceeerves Sa ae 71 *eeeteeeeee FEOF IRS, . OM eooeoeetee™ i Berane geyeras + soree . *Peeeeeeere Sse “achaladins / sites eer eee e eee wate oe “ner CIOUS home-made ait ana - oatmeal hone rest 937R. (6) ; n. f you wish to or- Sl ie doin &- Laskin ub, drop a st ° ee Helen Van de Water, r phone Forest 1852. (8) sche the Stuff! Bayle’s Horse- The finest P your oe mgm te se: Californ delicious, 6 rich, delicious A acy ted; a x sen Oc. Davenport Products Co.. Angele (7) a “CHILI MEXICAN LEADS : T nent id producer of of “Garden Grove age Cal. a- been UT surpri ee pring " will surely . Write us _PACKSAFE ‘EGG BOXES | boxes, containing 83 dozen, send for st “15¢ ep CORRUGATED BOX CO.. 18 Bd st. (c92) sate ACK I T FOR. Pa RCEL POST en a h Qtustentbad 5 Meee = pr sent free upon from. farmers, producers and others ia Sy parce) post or express for deliveries of ~Prcigag one such as dressed poultry, fees. utter, cheese, garden truck, fruit, An iliustrated pamphlet, descriptive a “of our natenin e ne d day-old chick boxes. a. 6:34 Ren Ss Or ranch office, 1400A Third iba Bldg., St. uis, ne All orders filled cores seem Sandusky, tre, CHURCH NOTICES bre SPECIAL SERVICES being con- ected at Plymouth Congregational ares very successful. Holton of the First speak. tonight, and Rev. és 0 ompton Hill Con- —Sreatty. we will speak Friday nighié. ra. a welcome to all. Bellegliadc. besan _St. Ferdinand. (c5) ay} HEBREW CONGREGATION,» ia KING'S HIGHWAY AND VON VERSON AVENUE. evr! . , — oe ey this Friday —— , at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Roger cok yd Civic League, vill speak. Subject, “Democracy.” All are prelcome. (cb) sam R The. F DEATHS j bowie? notices, first 8 lince or less, $1: Peg tine 15c; memoriams, etc., 206 =—per dine. ~~—BAKER—Entered into rest Wednes- Mon Bay, March 25, 1914, at her resi- Sgon Baker, Flad avenue, Mary Lam- er, beloved mother of liotenn soa Vernon Baker, in the seventy: 3 oo of her age. eb > Chu ae . mm. ces at Tyler Place Presbyte- e ery. h, Friday, Marc at aterment in Bellefontaine c ah ‘BLUM—Entered into rest Wednes- ® day; easy 25, 1914, at 1 p. m., John : beloved usband of genes m (nee Hensiek), dear fa- of and May Blum, son of ine slum and the late Cath- Blum, brother of Adam Blum Mra. Dora Bolin (c) ea into rest Wednes- tufer), at the jage of Funeral months oie ch ie t 3 ay, re a . or residence, 3733 tae BP pacseen private. (c) ered into rest on Thurs- me > ants 26, 1914, Virginia Bube ee se oved mother of Bol nry W. A. Estet (nee row, )» Ca ar we ee amc” A. cae mother in ine. in moth ce a aod me ar-in- law, in panera f an ag pa 4a 3806 ix Panical arenes, Rage y, paaroh a cker Ceme- —— ‘Fries Ma yd to attend. (os) z TRNLE Entered into rest on ae | 26, a 715. a, ie. “Burnley, beloved son of Le. eran ‘Dena Burnley (nee and ed brother of Angelo ae March ¢7, at 8 a. | Feaidence, 6089, Hancock ave- r and Paul's Gannetery. intered mites rest av eee 26, 19 (nee saved sayy one: ye hee of imother of George “DEATHS i Vase FLAHERTY—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 11 4. m., Louis If mg 44 § beloved son of John and Mary Flaherty (nee Ficker). and brother of John Jr. and Marie Flaherty, at the age of 15 years 9 ITmonths and 10 da Funeral from eamaily residence, 2718 South Ninth street, Friday, March 27, at 9 a. m., thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Funeral private. (c) GILCHRIST—On Wednesday, March 25, 1914, Mrs. Lillas J. Gilchrist (nee Shield). beloved wife of the late David C. Gilchrist, wr sister of Mrs. Joseph Druce and F. A. Shields. Funeral Friday, March 27, at m., from residence, 3503 Park avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased Was a member of Tuscan Chapter, oO. B S. (c) GOTTSBERGER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 10 a. m., at her home, 411 Lockwood avenue, "Webster Groves, Mo., Marvy 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, aie 40 years 11 months and 25 day Funeral from the ete Redeemer Church, Lockwood and Joy avenues, Webster Groves, Friday, March 27, 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 c: Hausman, after a brief illness, at the age of 74 years. we age from residence, March 27 at 1:30 p. m. private. HOUGHTLIN—Passed a. m., Wednesday, ‘March 25, in her seventieth year, Annie E. Houghtlin, widow of David M. Houghtlin of J ereey vere Ill., beloved mother of David M. Houghtlin, Flor- ence H. Schaaf, Annie E. Seago, Jes- sie, Edna and Lida Houghtlin, and our dear grandmother. Services at residence; 4600 McMillan avenue, at 10 a. m., Friday, March 27, and at Presbyterian Church in Jerseyville, Ill., on Saturday, March 28. .KKERSENS—Entered into rest Tues- day, March 24, 1914, at 10:40 p. m., Catherine Kersens, beloved daughter of Gerhard and Catherine Kersens (nee Schlanger), dear sister of Ma- mie Leiweke (nee Kersens), Bernard, Annie Riegel (nee Kersens), George and Rose Kersens, and dear sister-in- law of A. Leo Leiweke., Laurence H Riegel, Addie Kersens (nee Bernsen) and Mamie Kersens (nee _ Astroth), aged 16 years 9 months and 28 days. Funeral from family residence, 32)3 Adams street, Friday, March 27, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Bernhard’s Church, thence to SS, Peter and Paul’s Cem- etery. Deceased was a member of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St.. Bern- hard’s Church. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (c4) : into rest on March 26, 1914, at 6:39 a. mm, Mrs. Francis Kleekamp, be- loved wife of the late Frank Klee- kamp, and dear beloved mother of Henry, Edward A., John J. and Min- nie Kleekamp. Due notice of funéral will be given. Chicago papers please copy. (c) Entered into rest on Thurs- day, March 26, 1914, Owen Gates Knaus, beloved son of William and Cora Knaus (nee Lloyd), aged 11 months and 14 dadys. Funeral from residence, 443 Wil- mington avenue, Friday, March 27, at 2:30 p. m ; Fayette and New Franklin (Mo.) and Bunker Hill (Ill.) papers please copy. (e) McK ENNA—Entered into rest Thurs- day, March 26, 1914, at 6 a. m., Agnes McKenna, beloved wife = of George L. McKenna, and mother of Willie, George, Merritt, Thomas, Rose, Joe and John McKenna. Funeral from family residence, 408 Montrose avenue, on Saturday, March 28, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to ‘Calvary Cemetery. (cb) McK NIGHT—On Thursday, March 26, 1914, after a short illness, Gardner McKnight, son of Mrs. Sally G. sare Knight. Due notice of funeral’ will be steven. 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 ST, at. 2 2. mm, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Rriends are re- spectfully invited. (c) SCHAPERKOTTER — Enterea into rest on Tuesday, March 24, 1914, at 1:55 p. m., Anna Maria Scha erkotter (nee Sandwig), beloved wife of the late William Schaperkotter, . dear mother of Mrs. Frederick W. Tiemann, Mrs. Bdward F. Schulte and the late Mrs. William Schnitker, Mrs. Edward Paulsen and William ewnan, 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 Tharch. Thirteenth and Tyler streets. ased was a member of Independ- ent ivantelical Ladies’ Society, Ger- man Wiidiows’.Ladies’ Society of North St. Louis No. 1, Teutonian Ladies’ aoe and Freiegenieinde Ladies’ rans cie SCHEID—Enteréed into rest on Tues- day, March 24, 1914, Mary Scheid (nee Strohbach), beloved wife of the late Ferdinand Scheid, and dear Ferdinand and Frank Scheid, at the age of 50 years. Friday, March 27, at : from family residence, 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 ide ) SE CHLER—Entered into rest ee day, March 26, 1914, at 1:40 a. Sechler beloved ‘husband a Mary Helen Sechler- (nee Farley), father of B. K. Sechler, Mrs. Jennie Linder. (nee Sechler), James F. Sech- ] . Mrs. Frank Bloom (nee Sech- Char on Friday, Interment into rest at 1 1914, Thursday, James F. les Webster Funeral Frida March 27; from the Crow chapel, 27 7 North Grand ave- p. m. Friends invited to d. Vincenes (Ind.) and Danville (Pa.) papers please copy. (c) SHELLEY—Pntered into rest on Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 3:35 4 >». Jose oP Ww. Shelley, beloved son John T. and Catherine Shelle - Cronin), dear brother of Bu atherine, Tessie and William Shel- ley and Mrs. Cc. B. Dolen. neral will take place from the family residence, 3101 mas street, on Sgr 6 March 27, at 8:30 a. m., to Sst fo paren (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited Denver (Colo.) and Chicago (T11.) sp a antl ge oust copy. (c) fette I. Taetz, beloved of Jobn and Emma Taetz at the age of 8 months bao ae residence, 3442 Arsenal ‘on Friday, March 27, 1914, at = ay ees to New St. Marcus’ Salnatecy: (c) nte sot into 8 yar ky ging iEnepper), melaved Christ Ricken a bod or. aster tnloe and- and- ar gine i a brief illness, at the eral "batereny. March 28, at 2 m., from family residen a avenu Frieden : e, to ns tej tery. Relatives and friends invited + Tet STOCKHOLDERS’ NG—The canton! meeting of 7 al acnaaee of the Velie Motor Co, of M ru the election of di- rectors to serve yu the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as robably come before the meeting, will 8212 on "1914, at 4 o’clotk p. m. LL, President. h 26. 1914. ’ Locust st., St. the 21st day “ be he St. St. Louis, Mo. Marca = LOST and FOUND i Se LOST BOOK—$50 reward for business record weaie oe proness of PP anny ph Mardinger, Cen- Bldg. Barber (4) wey > AC me ree ey me bab darling on it. Return 3 ee pets poodle; reward. _ Market Sia ies “toa terrier, one black eye. city license aie, Return to 2037A Ann av. (9) LDOG—Lost, piace and tan bobtail, male; license a 6939; reward. Return to 707 N. 4th (cS) bog Lee black and white hound, 18 inches high, tan spot over each eye, phone Del- mar 38673X: reward. (c5) DOG—Lost; white, with black spots; license No. 7169; reward. Return 4175 anical. Grand 2411. female .fox terrier, license No. 5768; bracelet, with 2A Ohio Return to $14 male; eo brown spots reward. mo (c Sunday. &fternoon, small female, brindle and white, four ted tail: ears erect; ret reward. of biack. on northbound esday morning; finder 5450 Elenore; "o) HANDBAG—Lost; poor’ old lady; neighbor- hood Miami and Grand; Mon ay evening; containing spectadies, door key. $2.80 in mon- ey.. Return to 6737 tdaho, or 4486 Miami. KEYS—Lost; bunch; return: liberal reward. Ra anitor, 308 N. 15th. WES BAG—Lost; small; downtown; con- taini mone reward. 3320 Morgan. MESH BAG—Lost, in Grand-Leader millin- ery department; containing $8.50; good reward. 2364 Geraldine av. (c MOTOR CYCLE—Lost: State 1157. Return to L. Gaertner, chester. Delmar 872: reward. MUSIC ROLL—Lost, on Park or 18th st., be- tween California and Chouteau; reward. 1734 Chouteau. te PAY ENVELOPE—Lost. on Texas av. day; marked H. Becker: reward, 2843 Texas. _ PIN—Lost;: amethyst: at corner Ta er and _—* ang for reward, 4500 Oli POCKETBOOK—Lost, et $8 or $9, on Minnesota av., Detween 30 Minne- sota and Magnolia av. Liberal reward if returned to 3008A Minnesota. PURSE—Lost, on Grand and Olive: wn ne two Clasp pins, key and coin. Return to Hotel Beers: reward. PU RSE-—Lost; small black; containing about i ; on Southampton or Bellefontaine car, Wednesday; reward. Grand 21563. 2215 Klemm. (c) sy. aliioeanaas reward. Kinloch Central RING—Lost, small diamond, at or Vandervoort’s or on University car; ward offered. Phone Cabany 5125. 617 Berlin avenue. Pees ate nee: sae se name cott elmar 4752 Ashland SPBCT ACLES—Lost. pair of spectacles, in cept Barr, Tuesday; reward. Cabany ' c) STATE LICENSE—Lost, No. 11,783. Phone Delmar 2502X. or Forest 7042. (c6) WALLET—Lost: on Wednesday at Victoria or Schubert Theater, black leather wallet, about 7% by 8 inches: slightly torn at one corner, and containing about in green- — and gg ae wallet. finder may retain money, but return wallet. Pho ] Belleville, SOR W. —— THE name and address of the party who wrongfully claimed and carried away the mink scarf from the Grand-Leader Domestic Science Department. March 19, is ~~ Return at once to 1321 St. Claire av., East St. Louis, or prosecution will follow. (9:2) WILL party who picked up brown Hudson mink collarette, 4 heads, in Royal Thea.- ter, 17th and Market ets., 6 p. m., return to 23809 Eugenia? Revelve reward; questions asked. Mrs. Thom FOUND LODGE RECEIPTS—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 properly identifying. Box K-12, Post- ( Dis FOUND AT UNION STATION, PACKAGE, RAILROAD TICKET, POCK- ETBOOK, UMBRELLA—Awaliting owner at baggage room. 4 Hickory. DOG—Laost, Boston bull, feet; shert screw to 5151 Delmar: HAND BAG—Lost; Cherokee car: Wedn soe notify Laclede 31 2L. wa license No. 4126 Man- (c) Tues- “Return set round with pearis, Return Maser- whit tan; “O517R. (c) no _~ i PERSONAL Solid agate. 15c line: minim 2 Ene, Full amounts must accompany o ore by mat PERSONAL PERSONAL—Parties wanting of Bertha or Gertrude Stewart Box N-221. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Elsie M.: Elsie is very sick and calling for you. 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 _— arms; answer. Marie Knach, 601 Franklin — wills and legal 10-uments; loan: insurance; notary public. 1126 Chestnut st. (c16) UNLIMITED credit to honest people; best value for your money in diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware; open an account. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. (cR) SPECIAL L NOTICES GOLD MILLINERY H. HAS MOVED TO TAY- OR AND DE AR. _(c8) oe - eon- hereby give notice that I wi responsible for any debts or obli- A, PPBPLPPL TPIS © information (Cannon). money SPBHCIAL whom it may cern: I longer be gations contracted by m Kimbro. MBR 1731 Nicholson pl. CARPENTER— SIC by mates free; Central ington, CHAUFFEUR--S8it. by reliable and experi enced; drive car or truck. Box N-3l, Post-Dispatch. (4) CHAUFFEUR-Sit.; experienced; oy driver; references. A. Sabor "aa26 CARPENTER Sit. by good workthan; esti- . 8426 Wash- colored; 7don, $15 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; does own re- psiring references. Fred Ransom, 8136 ante: Bomont 1522. (6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white; for Shoe and Sundays; best references. Box N- “tii Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—SiL.. expert mechanic; objection leavi ty; f ces. Lindell onto. eaving ‘city; referen 14 CHAUFFEUR Wants = sit.; sober, reliable; tru or passenger; references. William Heath, 1509 kisain av.. Weliston. (4) CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, white, wishes position with private family; can do own repairs; careful driver; — references. Address A. H., 8121 Olive st _ (5) CHAUFFEUR—SIL by German, and machin- ist, in private family; single, good refer- ences here and from Germany. Joseph Salm, onard av. (4) CHEF—Sit. as cnef: several years’ experi- ence in good houses; I am now working, but desire a change; sober and reliable. Chef, 2617 Olive st. _) CHEMIST —Sit. ; perience. R. H., 3 East St. Louis, COLLECTOR—Sit., apes, A ip estate or wholesale Box Post-Dispatch. COOh—steaay sit., py well-experienced col- ored man, in hotel, cafe or restaurant; well experienced in short order work especially. Box B-46, Post-Dispatch. ae Ee eae: by — > dentist as assistant. Box B-72, Post-Dispatch. (4) DRAFTSMAN—Arochitectural. well advance, wants position with architect. Box N-179. ) | Post-Dispatch. (6) DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; 7 years’ experience in the design of adding machines, tools and small machinery. Box N-141, Post-Dis. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by young man; reliable workman; good references. Box ate Post-Dispatch. 4) SLECTRIPIAN—Y oung man desires ssaltion as assistant to house wireman; have had some experience. Box B-125, Post-Dis. (4) FARMHAND—Wants work on farm or estate; good aliround man. Box N-195, Post-Dispatch. (6) GROCERY CLERK—Experienced wants sit.; good reference; speaks German. Call Vic- tor 1730X., (6) GROCERY CLERK—Ssit. by best references. Apply 1426A highway GROCERY CLERK—Sit.: position; 21 years old: outside of city; steady worker. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEMAN—Sit. private ae py erences: good home more than wages. Del- mar 838. (4) young white — 6 years’ metallurgical ex- 1637A St. Louis rhs with real N-207, expemences: N. King — w ants permanent 3 years’ experience; Box N ber by middle-aged ssiored: good worker; f. excellent ref | rousmami-—ae A ned fee HOUSEKEEPER Position in cit anal 4 summer resort. 2. Post-Dispateh. teh. 9 | CARREA HOUSEKERP aR a met Rosaline. = by HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. rl; answer 1415 aioe mie ee * can Post-Di tch. OUSEKEEPER—Sit. 8 years old. 2631 on aeet ee ot, youns. reliable woman; steady Box W-229, Post- -Dispatch. _{4) HOUSEWOMAN—Sit by woman for house- ny Work and cooking, with boy, 6 years. 4015 Broadway. LADIES— Sty by two middle-aged, ta work , B| 1463 Boarding, be house for seneral housework. —woula ton. te 27 = LADY—Wan ee in doctor's office. Hos N-69,. ys Dis spatch. (4 ions; ee eee in law want oS et. 5, give references. x ( 4 f—Experienced, young, desires position as stenographér and office assistant; mod- erate salary to start; best of references. Resi- dence, 4570 Morgan ‘st. Phone Forest oy eA experienced i arket. wishes cox wn as wines with boy. ontgom lady, give reference, Tike learn millinery. ITAUNDRESS—Sit. by German lady to do washing. 1852 S. 9th st. f (62) LAUNDRES Sit.: i house cleanin r lau ry work: gsood references. Lin ell. 7TR6. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; call Cora, Bomont 1415. eh ONDRESS—Bit, by first-class; references. Bomont 86: LAU NDRESSISIC by colored, any day; write Mamie Jackson, 2601 Pine. LAUN A cape BAe bundles el Delmar 2832R UNDE by aret-clnmn, cleaning: by dav. Bomont 465R LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, housecleaning by day. Mary, Bomont. 1511. A ERE — Ot. ; Monday and Tuesday; call Cora Bomont 770. es LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colore Friday and Saturday: phone Lindell os LAUNDRESS—Sit., or chamber maid, Dy first-class colored. Lel Bomone 1T77W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Gc: colored, by day, or housecleaning. Call Bomont “1982. (5 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, day; state deed pe aaa in answer. N-166, Post-Dispatch LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, first 3 days in week: fast, reliable; references. Bo- ing by gel hie" Ruby Lester LAUNDRESS—SIt. by colored woman; dies to bring home or clean by day. dell 8489. LAUNDRBSS—Colored, reliable, wants work to ar 30263. rough dry, small bundles. Delmar (5) n- and house at house by the Box or clean- it. by colored Cardinal. references. bun - Lin- JANITOR—Sit.. by reliable colored man, coachman or porter. 29389A Market; Bo- mont 2878 (4) MAN—Young,. 19 years old, wants to go back on farm. K. Sprung, 311 Pine st. (4 MAN—Young, would like to do anything. Box B-82, Post-Dispatch. (4 MAN AND WIFE—Want work; suburban place or farm. Box H-212, Post-Dis. (6) MAN—45, wishes position.as watchman; s0- ber, reliable; steady; references, Box af Post- Dis atch. _(5) fee in South America, by Texan; 23 ears old; references furnished. Box J- a5" Post- Dispatch, (62) MAN—Young,. strong, of good habits, desires steady position; no objection to hard work. Box N-28, Post- Dispatch. {4) MAN—Sit. by young, age 25; 8 years’ office experience: knowledge of bookkeeping and collecting. Box T-272, Post-Dispatch. (55) MAN—Sit. by man who understands stock and gardening. J. Rittenhouse, 2537 Lil- lian av. ‘ MAN—Sit. office; ae fp jbo any H-177, Post-Dispatc MAN—Wanted, to rn services board, by student; understand autos. N-150, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—S.t. by colored, round; city references. Johnson. MAN—Young married, ‘ bill clerk and office man; Box N-235, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: 27; desires steady position: sixth grade schooling; references. Box N-212, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN~—Young. married, sober, honest, _ re- liable, wishes steady position, suburban or country place: good manager; 12 years’ ex- perience. 3108 Alfred av. (4) MAN—Sit. by young; would like to learn automobile repairing and driving or any good trade; no bad habits; references. Cen- tral 9255J. ’ MAN—Wanted, by young man, 18 years old, in best of references. Box for Box (6) in private family; ,all- 8148 Pine. * 16 years’ experience, best references. to take charge of hotel or office building, furniture and house re- pairs; durability, with economy. Albion, Box N-100, Post-Dispatch. (4) NURSE—tTrained, 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—bit.; and inside finisher; have ladders. Phone Benton %937W. Marshall 181X. (5) PAINTER-—-Wants work by job; also repair~ ing screens. Call Lindell 5117 WwW. PAINTER—Ssit., married man, painter or os + ead work ‘ot any kind. Phone va i4 (0) Sarak CLEANER—Wants work. Phone Victor 2376X. PAPER HANGER—Wants work; reasonable prices; write Albert Arthur, 1415 Market.(7) PORTER—Sit. by colored, married, first- class references. Bomont 679 Grant. rOR LT ER—Sit. by colored man, porter or houseman; will work reasonable; phone Lindell 2591. » pbALESMAN—Now traveling, wishes to make references; drug or department _N-20, ! Post- Dispatch, (4) STENOGRABHER—Yovng man would like to work several hours of an evening, box N-106, Post-Dispatch. re (4) STENOGRAPHHE/R—Sit. by law student, part or all of time, expert Lyareueuireinad -stenogra- pher. Box N-226, Xe STENOGRAPHER—Sit. gal department, by Box N-229, Post-Dis ST oS APHER bea gin German- American, 80 years old, married, desires sition, in city or country. Address H. etzehecker. 750A Auber* av. (62) STOCK CLERK—Young man desires posi- tion; can furnish references, Box N-140, Post- -Dispatch. TOOL AND DIE MAKER—Sit.; : good on experimental work. Box H-200, p. -D, (4) TRUNK MAKER—First-class, experienced 15 years in. all kinds of trunks and re- pairing, wants position. Box N-1l11, P.-D. (5) YOUNG MAN—Age 19, wishes work of any kind. L. Mechler, $710 lowa av. tn law office, or le- ane stenographer. Soltd aGate ine lisher’s outlan. Foe ne: Tr ay ACCOUNTANT. wil will Fh na = re or Simons, 2648 A AUTOMOBILE ETT class alliround mechan! self-starter. Box N-82. P.- allround sober, re- BA t. y liable: | ey pref ox N-147, Post-Di __{5) BAKER- on Te on Begg or ee; a youre, nce; ca e of man : 107, P ‘atch. tis ornament. Box N- ost-D RTEN R—sk. by first-class; hotel or cafe; first-class references; or country. 4. Box . Fest Mo. c4 BARTENDBER-—Sit ‘steady, reliable bartenfer references. x ~4. Pest Dicterch. + figs baker: ‘fer ci Rh yp Rens nom orker; (4) i i t » ele te hy wot sires permanen : rn reference. Box B-107, Post-Dispatch. (4) BOOK K BEPER—Very rapid a accurate, desires sit; references; erate salar x N-81, Post- Di — (a BOOKKERPER by thoroughly compe- t bookkee canhier; 9 youre ‘with ons om N "Woah -Dispatch SER— Desires steady positio ba hic and general office t eamadliieae 3 lowa. KEEBPER—Sit. by oF py ee ga pees eeper and office man; € years’ ri- ce: best references: moderate = ‘ -66, Post-Dispatch. . ries a sf strong, willing to learn me ge by _ boy, 18. work of N-219. Post:D! ch. mead scans “ii ky 8 & moriths & in’ r this country i YOUNG MAN-—Sit. learn plastering; strictly ceeds 80 years old. Box N-234, P.-D. (6) by young man, German experienced a Roeder, (5) YOUNG MAN-—Sit. 20 years; private place; gardening and flowers. Write to F. 2168 Linton av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER —- Stenographer: youn lady; expertences ; nige school gra abet best references. -205, Post-Dis.(4 COOK—Sit,; yt washing, ironing. Lindell COOK-—-Sit. oy, ee nga colored cook: ref- erences, 8075 —Sit.; or eras -aged class cook, hotel or restaurant. Box Post-Dispatch. sok by elderly woman igi ie private family; call Central. or Bomont 1262. COOK—Sit. by experienced colored South- ern woman cook, only good place or down- town hotel; good wages; call mornings, Bo- mont 2467R. DISH WASHING—Sit. lain okin small family. Jessie °Bo d, 71 DRESSMAKER-—Sit. ; ; sewing y oo fitter: first-class references. Lin dell Tie DRESSMAKER—Sit. vy Parisian ress- maker = work. in or out of the house Box N-98. Post-Dispatc a plain and al- 8949 Fairfax. housework; woman; first- H-72, cor road DRESSMA FER—Sit.; fancy, toring, » eeparye done by day. TAndell GIRL—Sit. by neat colored, or dining room work. Lindell 4287W. GIRL—Sit. to do hotel or housework. Cal! or write 2135 Chestnut; a 2288. KF Re Fg Ee colored, out ences. obent 1 GIRL—Sit. as cook or maid; sag ee erences. Home Heights. Rut fax av. GIRL—Sit. by a one in housework mI. dining room. Te S830%4 Cote Bril- ref- r- (4) it. by experienced, work or cleaning by day. 2063. GIRL—SIt. by experienced colored; cleaning or laser? work; rig yA — Saturday, Bo- erences mont 1809 I gg . at ag Becker, 3 N. 12the OUS it. by ored; small ily. 10 N. Cardinal. HOUSEGIRI~Sit. heed colored girl: house- neat Danish girl: call "went on Maple colored, laundry Phone Bomont the TRE iRL— Sit. by reliabie,. or nurse: ref ferences: "Bo: LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to take home; reasonable; must have work. Lindell 4054, Central 9737L, (100) LAUNDRESS—Sit, white, ard, good ironer; work reasonable. Bomont 750, LAU NDRESS—First-class, work Wednesday ad house cleaning of any kind; Phone Bomont_ 1558; _Willia NURSE GIRL—Sit. 230 58. NU RSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, or assist __ housework. Lula Gray. Bomont 2151. NURSEGIRi—Sit. by German girl, 14. as nurse to child: caparieneha and references. 2239 Randolph. NURSE-—Sit. in confinement: work.’ Marshal] 211; Mrs. Wise av. NURSE—Sit. b ment case; sist with household duties. Dispatch. NURSE~—Preactical, wants position as nurse or companion to invalid or anaes person, cheerful disposition, pleasant reader: no ob- jection to traveling; references from physi- cians and others. Box J- _J-30, Post-Dis. (62) OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit. by lady with ex- perience; operate typewriter; references. Box M-162, Post-Dispatch. (4 STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, first-class, desires half day or part time ee Box W-206, Post-Dispaten, (4 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; young lady; Atl stenographer; must have position at once. Main 1660. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable young lady; and office assistant. Box W-230, Post- ispatch-:; (4 WOMAN—Position in doctor’s office; refer- _ences and experience. Call Lacled 2101. (@) WOMAN—German, wants to take wash- ing home. E. H., 141 President st. WOMAN—-Sit. ; cleanin he! day; excellent references. re. ,4123A Labadie. WOMAN—Sit. b® colored, in amall apete __familv: cit citv references. Lindell beds msyeeg’ Hage, tra out, washing, any- thin Ida. Bomont 18. WOMAN Sit by oT laundry work, Fridays. N. Compton. WOMAN—Respectabie widow, with 6-year-old boy. desires position in private family: wages not iess than 6946R. HELP WANTED ents. orders reliable, large guaranteed; an) colored, wants will do house- E. Tonn, 6823 experienced ; wants confine- octor’s references: would as- Box K-278, Post- (4) dairy or Cait "9839. 1019 Solid arate. 10c line. except pen. canvassera, solicitor’. mai sine. m ines. minimum. MALE PADRAL AAS" ASSEMBLER—Experierced mascrine engine; must be competent. Apply itman Agri: cultural Co., 6900 8. Broadwa AUTOMOBILE MECHA NIC—First- class. 4722 Delmar bl. (c) AUTO PAINTER—Striper and finisher; ex- perienced: one capable of taking charge of y A mall or wire Detroit 9 Court av.. weet 180 PAPLSVS Pe ig shop. ‘Apply Auto Paint Shop. Tenn. BAKER—First-class cake, t and orna- mental work. Box K-117. P.-D. BARBER—Steady m man; $14 other need apply. Termina Station. EXPERIENCED o eokes eeper; man about 40 ho can invest one in a business, ; must be complete a. thor- fifth (c4) arantee; no Shop, Union bright, eres char = = f books and kee oughly proficient one ary satisfactory. for Mr. Young, floor. Nelson id Caleb Locust st. BLACKSMITH—Apply 2118 Chouteau. BLACKSMITH—One good blacksmith horseshoer, for wagon and plow work. Ap- ply persona iy. BE. F. Husky. PAttton. Mo. BLOCK ER—Experienced on ladies’ hats. ap ply Bronx Hat Co., 823 Washington. c) no BOT tim CORTE experienced; other $16 N. 16th 8 814 x 3d. and run “errands. Bo Printing Co. BOY—15 or 16 years: call for work to jani- tor. 5537 Waterman. ag 2 Ppa ge with references. Box K-82, Post- D4 2620 Sa rare 35381 Wash- ~~. — To sell afternoons. oY—call American Shoe Stock Co., Sal BOY—To usher; ure show; must be =a! 16. Fourteen “stre Treet Theater, 1900 N. 14th st. ne it = over, fer li r machinery; phone” Victor 8128R. t work in factory; 8 per week to start, qe io Der CARRIAGE PAINTER—2710 HELP WANTED—MALE ENTERS—Steady work; E PAINT = to run oe one that can stripe and finish. Florissant. pagans a e need aoote Kranz Carriage PAIN TER—F.rst-claas, take charge ail- ee oe after 6 p. Clara suit free. 810 ive. Marcus. CLERKE—And employes. make extra_money; r (4) DELIVERY BOY—For meat market. DIE SETTER—PExperienced, work. Apply Brecht Co.. {250M DRIVER—Experienced groce liver and solicit orders in nt be eeougy | acquainted; required. driver to a, oh Webster Groves; references (c) experience. 3901 St. Louis. DRUG GLERK— Younc man, 8 or 4 years’ DRUG CLERK—Junior, with experience. and Columbia lace, East St. soda fountain Baumeister Drug Store, State Louis. ELBVATOR BOY—Apply Moser Pine. Hotel, 809 (c) daytime; must do own firing. ENGINEER—Licensed, to run —_ Machine Shops, King’s highway Ree. lant; | ADDY y oe ice machine, where outside used; must have reliable, who ‘does not use li uor. only to Box N-170, ENGINEER—Night, for boiler, motors aH current is steady man Apply by letter ost-Dispatch. ENGINEERS—2 licensed, for night, to open; give references of last piece em Salary received. Box 169, Post- day and in a new first-class hotel about good wages, including. board only ployed and iss afraid of work; salary $3.50 to Pierce Bldg. ERRAND BOY—Bright, clean and polite; rr start. (c) must have experience and Box E-226, Post-Dispatch. e ESTIMATOR—By first-class Erne mill; competent. (c7) FARM HANDS—Man for Bruno Farm, Bruno road; FARMER—Reliabie, man. without children; Box N-133, state Post-Dispatch. general. work. Creve Coeur Lake line to 28, Overiand, Mo. industrious, marrie 1 oe rehearsals. Sy tonight 502 New Bank o GENTLEMEN—A few more to play promi- nent parts in dramatic plays; after 8 Commerce Bldg. evening Pp. m., GLASS CUTTER—Young man knowledge of cutting wire HARDWOOD FINISHER ferred. Specialty Cabinet Co., — ae lass; sta and salary expected. Box B- Post Dis. (any — {inion man pre- S. 3d . doctor’s office and instruments, run auto yard, etc; $25 month, board to begin with; must have 1228 N. Taylor. fOUSEMAN—Experienced white, ~ to clean clean and room and references. JOB ening Pape Cg oat class. Printing C , 325 Oli Mangan (Cc) JOB PRESSFREDER—AppIy 17 3S. Main. (c) JOB PRESS FEEDER—State salary expected. Box K-30. tie ts "Tanke Dis. LABOURKRS—For grading work; av. and Obear. LABORERS—For quarry. Jas. T. ‘McMahon, accom Con- e Fiociasens (c6) onade, __(c) struction Co., Marine and Gasc LATHE HANDS—Hand men; shift. also first- class machinist to take c arge of . night Box _K-110, Post-Dispa ch (c) MAN position. 2945 Franklin Colored, for bousseleanine: permanent MAN—Experienced; care for porter work. Nothakers, 433 N. B l rorm -nd ie y. MAN—To take interest in repair references, 2738 Market. shop; “bring Drug Co., 8th and Pine MAN—Young man for soda fountain, Enderle MAN—Good. reliable, Good home, fair wages. ster. to work around house. 5106 Westmin- (Cc) MAN—Neat appearance; ice, ice cream parlor; | Sary ; little money requir Kitchen, Vandeventer and Olive. experien take interest, serv- ce unneces- Purity Candy college. Address W. A Brown’s Business College, Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. MAN—Young, to work way through business V. McNamee, Jefferson and (cd) care MAN—Young, otart: inontine good man replying state age, gle; employed, writing, Box lector; week and railroad fare service will $24 a week and railroad fare; in whether married unquestionable references requl state where. Address in own hand- E-65. Post-Dispatch. fo position as traveling col- te pay & or sin- (c-4) MBEATCUTTER—First- class. MEAT PANTRYMAN— none other need apply. Cafe. 18fi Market. 3700 Potomac. Experienced, colored: Portland Hotei c N—For stock farm work: emplovment, etc, MEN—25, young, interested in a physical training, suc! swimming, shooting, etc.. absolutely free. Apply after 10: Olive et. state age, for- y Pp. - « thletica a. ™".. MEN—tTo men with good charact stores, offices, eta, tim pocket samples; big "pepulte to wide- rege not necessary; Fe a dential. Box @ men: reated st E-21, Post. Dispatch, ér and abil- ity and energy, néw employed in factories, we can offer as representatives which will not —. present employment and during ositions nterfere spare yee to everyone; experience Tictl y confi- (c55 order cooking; $6 week. 2121 NIGHT WAITER—One ein Cee short- Clark. PAP SRHA thy eo Aen class. rating Co., 5333 Wel PAPER TT eNGERE Tee P. Mueller, 2304 Gravois. first-class. Geo, PAPER HANGERS—First-class; paste boy. ifornia av. also Senniger & Schmitt, 8259 te) no others need apply. once. once; good pay. SBSt. N. Broadway. PIPB FITTERS—For air brake* Louis Car Co., be ) PAPER HANGERS—Two first. class, at once; 5945 Easton: call at work, at Union and Berlin fs ~ et bg TE crepes for drugstore. PORTER—Neat colored, tg drug ing to work. 5001 P store; will- H-175, Post- Dispatch. PORTER—Young man; are attend bar. Box PORTER—One experienced in gallery preferred; permanent right party. ply 302 N. Thir Box K-92, Post-Dis he a ag Re can feed Gordon. photograph position to tch. Ap- PULLEY TURNER—On large oe to Medayt Patent Pulley eg lathe. . De (e) itectural iron works. and Foundry Co.. RAILING FINISHERS—F'rst-class, for arch- Apply Kaysing an 2523 Montgomery. c) general jobbi tin roofing: H UEN DLER, A. GR phones. SHEET METAL WORKS Guttering, spouting. Seenices skylights and and repairing. 1018" Cass av, Both (c62) SHOEMAKER—For jack work apply Standard Leather Co.. 828 in country: 8 N. Broad- (c) way SLATERS—Two; church roof; Savane yards. Henry Rhodes, a. over 1000 Lawhu i * SODA St. Louis. DISPENSER—Drug Store, 15th and apply. 2830 SPOTTER—And finisher; only first-class need Locust, (e) STENOG RAPHER—Neat, man, stenographer; state ex salary expected. Box K-75, accurate youn ‘rience ant STENOGRAPH ER—To do day lege of Law and Finance. part cash and part in exchange for law, academic or salesmanship course. City Col- work: = eae cee required, Aa ments, ‘ante. Gunter: ci! 79) HOUSEGIRL—dGoo@ German al housework; four adults ir ‘tamily. 8803 Flora. or FLEE HOUSEGIRL—Experienced? housework: no laundry 4542 Laclede. BOUSEGISA— Waite eg i gen work; phone . ‘ t a at once. ma HOU SEGIRL—Good pan for farm Delw housework; small 4425A Evans HOUSHGIRL—White, for work, for apartment; &4 ences. 60385 McPherson: HOUSEGIRL—For genera! 1728 "Simpson cooking...’ no washing. . a Stdnev H IUSEGIRL—Young; assit in house: mn 1300 N. King’s high- way, OUSEGIRL—For general housework; “ 8401 Florissant. gene in fami mily; geod home. ne references. OUSRCIR pee y aogd ete ean work en apply rents. — HOU Sk ih general housew: saatat Frith prt TA no cooking: $ Juniata. Tower G oO IRL-— housework; mus give reterence 2223 wages HOUS TRL_airi = assist = housework ant vad for ch t experienc wages to ng person. ming, Sidne Sa HOU SEGIRL— General Christian: muet worker and must take charge and two children; good to right party, . bet ween Scaniand, 442 cPherson SR OERPER Wonen with ployed, take entire charg: house. Ride entrance. MEW Ona die ‘general adult family; Hodiameont car, seh re ay Rank DIES—A few to pla poly, A. Seiad ae te we wre ee ee ? t a my +. ‘ rv ‘ Pl cepad es % eae + er " : xe Mert iy tats ee » A - ~ ¥ : a J oe A 4 a MeO EOE aE OAR SRS ARON. gh ha ca aes & vyoy fe A ee EA ee EEE, EMOTE Ty eee FARR, oR “Tres Be ah Sea on eR ey ML iy OME pee MutT) ES ¢ yt PRA ies ath
Page 21
D E T H HE —\1 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS “1_SiTU POPP PLP ~~ Ph wt Lah sha. Bah er Dag Stns 3 ee P A STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual CARPENTER—Sit. by workman; esti- HOUSEGIRL—_Sit. ousew or sind cook- — CARPENTERS—Steady ee meeting of the stsckholders of the Velie} mates free; Central jane” 3426 Wash- ea ene undance 26c Motor Co. of Missouri, tr the election of di-jington. USEKEEPER—Poattion (ee. a oe tery. Funeral private. (c) iL O S T dj Post: -Dispatch. (7) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit by young. reliable | "spring Aad eng Bid Clive, room 408. (4s — "tastest-sel new" Fapid. ware vipa saps SE eeeewerees eeeeseeeee™™ GILCHRIST—On Wednesday, March a i) AUFFEUR—SIL.; expert mechanic; no Post- : lama teady hom. Box ester c\- DELIVERY BOY—For Hive. room 4% ffered; other vere qos, - 4 Sigh eee GHT ( 25, 1914, Mrs. get d. theuies egbiection leaving city; references. Lindell Post-Dispatch. SEWOMAN—Sit > — 4) Marcus. (c) | Taylor liyer & Hillyer, (cB) MARCH 26 THOU . nee Shield), beloved wife o ie 1a 10. (14) werk and — y woman fo —_—_—_— ¥ 4015 |DIE SETTER—Experienced, for can factory [|A i CHAUFFEUR—Wants sit.; young white en, ,” Urnadene cooking, with boy, 6 years. : week, Analy teomet Ce. Uae Walon hy that seen ~" mn 6 Baw manent work. Mrs. The man who never makes David C. Gilchrist, and sister of TAI : ble; truck or passenger, es reat man Joseph Druce and F. A. Shields. ober, reliable; - this territory before; w, with ex- + ye escapee ime Ren pd Funeral Friday, March 27, at : references. William Heath, 1509 Kie enjin wa, ta worm DRIVER—Experienced grocery driver to de-|clusive selling features: live wire men easily DEMONS TRATORS-—House- m., from residence, $503 Park avenue, > — , ee AAPM Sa liver and solicit orders in Webster Groves; |make from a up; call after r3 dorelock he Wizard Anga. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased : CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, white, wishes | ————— must be thorou hly acquainted; references | Room 810, 81 : g and make $10 to ‘* me ay cs n Chapter OTERO ROE ER DRESS SRB position with private family; can do ow" —Would Tike to learn millinery. | required. 2953 fast , . (e) ee eae eee P'(e) | BOOK—$50 reward for business record book; | "pairs; careful driver; highest references. te_327_N mpton. DRUG CLERK —Yousg man, Sor 4 years CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS , ; ett property of Adolph Mardinger, Cen- | 2¢¢ress A. H., 3121 Olive st nants, positi im doctors office.| gxnerience. 3901 St. Louis. ROOM GIRL—Neat GOTTSBERGER—Entered into rest Bldg. Barber Shop. (4) CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by German, and machin- x N-69, Post- Dispa tch, (4 Shia CrEne a CLERK—Junior, with soda fountain no Sunday work. Voney’s Lunchroom. on Wednesday, March , 14, Oy PR ACELET —Lost. gold baby bracelet, with ist, in private family; single, good refer- ‘ : pion ta in law_and col-| experience. Baumeister Drug Store, State aid. Call alter 2 ‘o'clock, Lac 0 a. m., at her home, 411 Lockwood darling | it. Return 3442A_ Ohio. ences here and from Germany. Joseph Salm, ons; can give references. Box N-52,/and Columbia place, East St. Louis. (5 urtain Co,, 4127 Cla avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., Mary ac Toward. heturs to Bid | sapeeonard av. —_‘*) | Fost-) ni $) ELEVATOR HOY—2 ly Moser at a Pauline Gottsberger (nee Tyler), be- Market st. seamoaa : a. a cnet: several years’. experi ~~ Popes Coe guns. desires postin Pine. Pply ao iS Pt ouses; I am no r and office assistant; mod- | ————— Mita: —. "3 ere eon | r Gottsber- DOG—Lo st. fox pterrier, one, black eX. oy but desire & a change; sober and reliable. Chef. erate salary te start; best of references. Resl- yo gy ay may . ay > a : and M. Tyler Gold mith and James Db ~% oe er gro bobtail, male: et j i | ex- , organ st, Phone Forest eet) Macuine Shops, King’s highway an Mec- ee Lady or gentleman; = ee Banker Jr., Francis Glennon, Joseph ‘. 6999: reward.. Return to ' —-Sit.; 6 years’ metallurg oy ~., | LAUNDRESS—S \ Ree. (ec) erage ane oll colors; attractive propost- Matlack, Margaret, Mary, Eliza and]|7 eh . (cd) Beer ae bowie’ H., i08tA St. Louls m8) washing. 1852 *, a, Cretan lady 0 62) ENGINEER—Night, for boiler, motors and pon oe NS. Fost-Dis at kin a reant . ZA Orleanna ad ae eave aged 40 years DoG—Lost, black and white pound, 18 — COLLECTOR—Sit., sober, steady, with ree! CAUNDRESE—SI house cleaning or laun- used: ‘sae 5 cg ag Me bn 17 usual ety making proposition. schweig PS SES ; xperienced oF inexpgat spot over each eye, io) estate or wholesale firm. ox N-20%, y_work: good references. Lindell 786. who does not use liquor. Apply by letter 17 Frank enced, x custom pants. 709. Pine, Funeral from the ‘Holy Redeemer } Mar 3673X: reward. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fl SOLICITOR— Pp oe ees } Ss . by t-class; call Cora, ]only to Box N-170 ost-Dispatch. ICI . = sell memberships in a ST 501. Church, Lockwood and Joy avenues, | DOG—Lost: white, with black spots; male; | COOR-—steaa sit., DY Well-experienced col- Bomont 1415. ee : ; Class business organization; references as to B y y — ENGINEERS—2 licensed, for day and } api: and honesty require’. Box iss. ee er machines eon Webster Groves, Friday, March 27, license No o. 7169; reward. Return 4175 Ot- ored man, in hot 1, cafe or restaurant; W l LAUND s - at 9 a. m. anical. Grand 2411. (c) experienced in notel, coder work ean tally. cont a by first-class; references. san amea ona an gy ecm sw ond ry Post- atch. (c@1) —* teh preterred, rot nn ee ¢ am , . ot me ’ sare memeeed I o n New York City and Steelville (Mo.} | DOG—Lost, female fox terrier, brown spots | Box B-46, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, any day. | @ive references of last t place employed and — Oo Penis pape take charge | vite a ose N, Vandeventer, apers please co c on head; license No. 5768; reward. 1821 DENS AES: by young dentist as assistant. A salary received. Box 16%, Post-Dis. tion and engage solicitors; this pap Pp DY- (©) | ickory. (c) | Box B-72 Post-Disper (4) | write Mamie Jackson, 2601 Pine. Pd oo __ will bear 4 Anyesti ution of high-class | men. GIRL—To pel. in lunchroom; mo Sunda Fans ae Ba ispatch. : aoa te ERRAND BOY—Bright, cl te; not gy ee _ omar Fo rceg + Daas Wt et oee Re URRE: BENGE AO See hits DRAFTSMAN— Architectural. well advance’ “Glehiings Daleaes os3oR sth a. EINES MD ve, ys work; salary $3.80 to start. 402 | BE jenateh. 2) ana = ite! Easton av, ___—_—_-__i a0 _ — . ’ ’ ° o ~ _——_— 0 * Hausman, beloved mother of Albert) feet; short screw tail; ears erect; nage Post-Dispatch. en ee (g) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, at house ae WORE ied PARTNERS WANTED necessary. 4605 \ 6) cleaning: by dav. B 465R. ESTIMA Be phe egg NE tonagpan. Bilwen § GIRL—For general housew NN aetna e cy. Hausman, after a brief illness, at to 5151 Delmar: reward. yc Ae lem nrc mm thn ten omont Ty po DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; 7 years’ experience in | TA TNDRESS—Sit. by colored, housecleaning Bon 1-296 PesteDispateh. ang, be anasaday PARTNER Wtd.—Laidles’ tailor, or qreremat- salary to competent and willing person tid agate, 100 line, minimum. 806. the age of 74 years. HAND BAG—Lost: black, on northbound Pe ne Funeral from residence, on Friday,| Cherokee car; Wednesday morning; finder small rare of nadine, spnahines, Sean Apply 3901 Magnolia av. home-made March 27, at 1:30 p. m. ' Interment | Please notify Laclede 312L. 5450 Elenore; re- ELEC? : liable | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Monday and Tuesday; oman for gene Work. | PARTNER —In corn and hog growing; | GIRL—-To cook and assist with lau R. ward. (c) LECTRICIAN—Sit. by young man; re 1] Bruno Farm, Creve Coeur Lake line to private. HANDBAC a workman; good references. Box B-106, —call_ Cora, Bomont_770. —- | Bruno road; Lot 28, Overland, Mo. a pe [oo some capital. 5S. Riggs, me family of 3; references. 6090 W HOUGHTLIN—Passed into rest at 1 hood = Neat edt Grand; “Mon gy evening; Post-Dispatch. (@) “Wriday aaa Gatuntar: — way 9 gg FARMER—Reliabie, industrious, marriel ea Ae good saloon: — ton; Forest 6634, a. m., Wednesday, “March 25, 1914, | containing spectadies, door key, $2.80 in mon- | EL ECT RICIAN—-¥ oung man desires position LAUNDRESS— Sic Ce shawbee man - man, without children; state experience. $400; experience unnecessary rare. oppor- GIRL—Experienced, for upstairs 4 wore Se od Forest 1852. (S)i in her seventieth year, Annie E. | ev.. Return to 6737 idaho, or "9416 Miami. as assistant to house wireman; have had Ciret.al erin or chamber Cw. DY i Box N-133, Post-Dispatch. (4) | tunit Pre stigate. 2064 Oliv ; (58 assist with infant; references requi ; OE ae M. ze some experience. Box B-125, Post-Dis. (4) first-class colored. Lela, Bomont 1777 GENTLEMEN—A f } * ———— | Laclede. t’s the Stuff! Bayle’s Horse-| Houghtlin, widow of David KEY 5 —Loat; bunch; return: liberal reward. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b od. b ew more to play promi- | PARTNER Wtd. Rr ae $450; “3 BEE cent With house Mustard. The monn condiment inj Houghtlin of Jerseyville, Ill., beloved Ray, janitor, 308 N. 15th. FARMHAND—Wants work on farm or te ct rane a2 2 y ¥ Focd. colored, DY day, nent parts in dramatic plays; evening profit: young referred. Inv. ss cooking and Te a hk @ jar at your grocer’s: Made|mother of David M. Houghtlin, Flor- wT BAG—Lost: small; downtown: con-|,, estate; good allround man. Box N-195, | ——~_“OS=cC Cathe: omont 1982.___(5) | rehearsals. Apply tonight after 8 p. m.,4Co,, 902 B- — (62) ork; washing, ironing or wer Tm: 8 is, Mo. 6%) | ence H. Schaaf, Annie EB. Seago, Jes-| taining money; reward.’ 3320 Morgan Post-Dispatch. (6) ey rag ogee by a by Bm 50° New Bank of Commerce Bidg. — Ge Ot Coeeemet salesman, neat Apbl igs nee Car » ; - Tin, | GROCERY CLERK—BExperienced wants sit.: ys ate references in answer. GLASS CUTTER—Young man with some : L——Ex perience o Wash sie, Edna and Lida Houghtlin, and }MESH BAG—Lost, in Grand-Leader millin sponte thewean. Call Vic. | N-156, Post-Dispatch, Knowledge of cutting wire sinse: state aac Pn ey ar ge, ote eg es preferred; no ene Wore; g00d wages. i 32 ash : . ington, upstal : good reference; our dear grandmother. ery department; containing $8.50; g00d [4 .P°y7e9x __(8) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, first 3 days jand salary expected. Box H-68. Post-Dis. (ci! |DARTNER Wid--In hotel, now: clearing int.-Manertenoel, . , ’ . GIR rienc Services residence; 4600 McMillan | reward.” 2364 Geraldine av. (c) i ; eee ender . . gg Prgac > ag rae gs . Friday, March | MOTOR CYCLE—Lost. State license No. GROCERS. cone” Aoal: oi. ames weer fast, reliable; references. Bo way end mis he yabag A i ap a. Pad. fore P tag i os gaacarateal for lady. Brown. ngel-Olian vy - - , be- | GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; wants permanent t this ree Seroenogs ee oo. tween (ei ge ate nels position; 21 years old; 3 years’ gga ? Ruby Lester be aye . a Vay $25 “oe soom. aae Post-Dis $94 West bl : Gelighted: a ‘rial pound box sent \KERSENS- “Entered inte et pen, | ee Chouteaw. guint of lb: steady worker. Sox N-208 | LAUNDRERS Eby colored Gommy, iy: [PONE Nt atalr ithe Must ave’ references. | PaRemNER -Wid—Youne man wanie youss | Gipty “Fe "caias and ae Saas Be nport Products Co., day, March 24, 1914, at 10:40 p. m., | pay EN ‘ - | Post-Dispatch. __ n by day, ” lady partner in business; on Oc avenp PAY ENVEI OPB—Lost. on Texas av., Tues- HOUSEMAN—Sit. by middle-aged i dell 3489. JOB POMPOSITOR—First: “clad Mangan alee mer tenes SE Niok .- sar, (89) os" 25 — no lawnaey.” Forest 70s (ol 2} PARTNER Wtd. a with best ref- | s7a7 +> “Hae 2514 ver st bill +e er 4 oF aa = tr poco ol. w a. & 4 ‘ ~ 3 “5 ‘s ts dy ” 2 A aa apie RNC Ln se na Ate his Brie , - iS Wine. aay ec hee SFE Be ee ee | wet errr! ee we hee : FORA Re rw oak 7} ; be ae 7 ae y " os Angeles, Cal. (7) |Catherine Kersens, beloved daughter da . , EADS of Gerhard and Catherine Kersens | 2843 ‘texas Epon: Senna. Mateee pesvate Zaaatly; B008 Wother:. Cxee peek Fer LAUNDRESS—Colored, reliable, wants work j _Prin®ng 0. eo uve ~ GIRL—Young, to assis CHILI MEXICAN L (nee Schlanger), dear sister_of Ma- | PIN—Lost: amethyst. set round with pears, mar 838 - ee Cn ee (4) Delmar 30263," a heb nomen: a pL MR dt en te ee erences, would like to hear from refined work in small family, pepper. You must buy from. us. Zhe -|mie Leiweke (nee Kersens), Bernard, at corner Taylor and Olive. Return Maser-}| JANITOR SIL by vellable” colored maa: : ————— JOB PRESS eee — eats age, experience, jacy with some money, for business where! (North Market near Union we i ucer of Garden Grove, a-!Annie Riegel (nee Kersens), George | ang for reward, 4500 Olive. een "dat A. Ct aaa net: Bo. Er cnet ee ae momne salary expec Box _K- 30. Fost~ Dis. (c) th can be useful. x J-33, P.-D. (60) GIRL —Experiencea. ‘aware oA ous chili pepper country. You will surely and Rose Kersens, and dear sister-in- | POCKETBOOK—Lost, containing $8 or $9, | mont 2878. ° *@ Pacey | Vp ave wor ll 100} LABOURER Florissant aya ong Wtd.—At once, in a ve sg none other need apply. A. Geisel Mfg. - th Madly toegge * ak tag bad Gnili | law of A. Leo Leiweke, Laurence H on Minnesota av., »etween 3008 Minne- | MAN—Young. 19 years old, wants to £0 | LaAUNDRESS—SIC —" ary av. and Obear. Jas. "McMahon. (c6) Ti propesttien. myer! n 4 ust; | 24_and Clark. oem Ye Be dep var ovah ee -j months and 14 days. backs and some valuabl re ge P mas ao Gre epic. in private family; “all: Box M-163, Post-Dispatch. ue wae” $2 . weet mt ter nade fares te 48. Fos “ hn ptgd general Tower bee : CHURCH NOTICES nate . y, , Belleville, RORW. Johnson. desires half day or part time position. | zie; unquestionable references required; If 300 oe es shane a oe ge 754° Me —- layton a ann | en ce ae Klint THE name and address of the party who | MAN—Young married, 16 years’ experience, | Box W-206, Post-Dispatch. (4) | employed, state where. Address in own hand- | Jo°°.'4 Bids — ermo.) | HOUSEGIRL—For general . ayette and New Franklin (Mo.) wrongfully claimed and carried away thel | bill clerk and office man; best references. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; young lady; Ai|writing, Box E-65, Post-Dispatch. (ct) - &) | _Chouteau, bas " SPRCIAL SERVICES eing con-jand Bunker Hill (Ill.) papers ane mink scarf from the Grand-Leader Domestic | Box N-255, Post-Dispatch. BN ay vena must have position at once. MEATCUTTER—First-class. 3700 Potomac. BALESMEN—City and road, ene pe i HOUSEGIRL Good girl, - ain 16 (5) : ‘ e se & colection work; family of two. MEAT PANTRYMAN—Experienced, colo red; pe systems to merchants. Room 616; 408 mrtT Hous iSEGIRL—Neat, for housew Hilante. . o home nights. 5370 ‘ducted at Plymouth Congregational | copy. @) | Science Department. March 19, is known. “SRE ’ MAN—Sit.: 27; desires steady position; sixth ce Ghureh have been very successful. | wex@mNNA—Entered into rest Thurs- | Retr at once to 1321 St. Claire av., East ade schooling; references. Box 'N-212,| STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable young oily pom nage M. Holton of the First day, March 26 og By at 6 a. m St. Louis. or prosecution will follow, (92) Post-Dispatch, 6 " (3) me & and office assistant. Box W-230, Cafe. 18% . a apply. Portland Hotel housework, { , : : ‘ ? Post ispatch-; (4) : —* ina SALESMAN—Heavy hardware, to ag AR in MEN—For stock farm work; state age, for- lorado salary and commissi giv gy bey mone es . {Re ont. tonight, and Rev. | agne c a eloved wife of | WiLL party who picked up brown Hudson | MAN—Young. married, sober, honest, re- church. wi ° 4 ompton Hill Con- gnes McKenna, belove mink collarette, 4 heads, in Royal Thea- liable, wis es steady position, suburban or | WOMAN—Position in doctor’s iri ® refer- mer employment, ete. Box N-245 P.-D. full, decails ‘a as 2 1g. exper downstairs wor Cua I . *? Oo p N gx. re dat | ag a one will speak Friday nigh Fr ee stores, offices, eta, we can offer positions AN—Experien 2261 _Ga gen : ular services this Friday even- | wexNIGHT—On Thursday, March oe, WATCH—Found, gold; owner can have same] pairs; durability, with economy. Albion, Box a —Wishes Friday out, washing, @ny-jas representatives which will not interfere oor a dress; tis shat f+ a wore an wi 4 , and &, Reg rch 27, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Roger 1914, after hort illness, Gardner |,.2Y_ Properly identifying. Box K-12, Post-|N-100, Post-Dispatch. aE with present employment and during spare ‘ 3 assist mips aldwin, secretary Civic League, McKnight. son ‘of Mrs. Sally. Me- Dispasen. (c6) | — | WOMAN—Sit. by German, for dairy or time; pocket samples; appeals to everyone: to ab + higk-sleaneiee and. seoanete 8 Suite children. Appl tl Hun Grill epeak. Subject, “Democracy.” All] knicht FOUND AT UNTON STATION. NURSE—Trained, male, strong, expert in| laundry work, Fridays. Call 9638J. 1019] big results to wide-awake men: ; experience | 310 Title Guaranty Bldg. ei: |O SE ae are avelcome. (c5) De , rt 1] PACKAGE, RAILROAD TICKET, POCK- mental cases, wants position in fine privaie} N. Compton. not necessary; replies treated strictly confi- SAL :SMA —-Ambitious ie ue notice of funeral ‘will be given. ETBOOK, UMBRELLA~Awalting owner at | family. Box B-202, Post-Dispatch. (62) | WOMAN—Respectable widow, with 6-year-oid | dential. Box 'E-21, Post-Dispatch. (c55) —, | MOHRMANN--Entered into rest on | baezage room. a OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.; 18 years of age; boy, desires position in private family: | NIGHT WAITER—One understands short- Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 2 a. | — can use typewriter. 2715 Dayton, wages not less than $4 per week. Forest order cooking; $6 week. 2121 Clark. ' DEATHS m., John Henry Mohrmann, beloved PAINTER—Sit.; and inside finisher; have | G2#6R. (4) | PAP. CORHA NGERS—First-class. Flora. son of Anna Mohrmann (nee Birken- ladders. Phone Benton 937W. Marshall] , rating Co., 5333 Wells. ) _ HOUSEGIRL—Experienced —- kamp) and the late John Henry Mohr- 181X. (5) PAPER HANGERS—Two, first-class. teac k: no laundry or firet &.linee or less, $1;|™ann, brother of Gus Mohrmann, Mrs. PAINTER—Wants work by job; also repair- ‘ P. Mueller, 2304 Gravois. mw... re good lede. SerHRS F memoriams, etc., 20¢| Herman Temme and Mrs. Frank Tess- IP IE R iS ~) N A L ing screens. Call _Lindeli_5117W. PAPER HANGERS—First-class; also good . ww t6 co we HOUSEGIRL— White girl wenere) pouee” ° mer. PAINTER—Ssit., married man, painter or paste boy. Senniger & Schmitt, 8259 Cal- y, W ; phone Cabany SoRL. factory work of any kind. Phone Central ifornia av. {c) Gr Eoule. { ' f ae vei show e01 ee ge Mew 97485 (5) T PAPER HANGERS—Two fi L—Good . | family residence, oward street, a ——- . : F wo first-class, at once; aon TSEC han Sec ok ante. rons Mada come 1 on Friday, March 27, at 2 p. m., to PAPER See aoe Wants work. Phone W A N IE ID a others need apply. 5945 Easton; to SALESMAN- Manufacturer of Bets te re ones we; dons Be efence, 38 8831 Flad avenue, Mary Lam-| St. Peter’s Cemetery. Rriends are re- ee eee PIPE FITTERS_—F acon sires to appoint State re presentative tor aH TRL—ood 2 Bak bel a other of Mor spectfully invited. (c) Solid agate. 15c line: minimum 2 ilineg | PAPER HANGER—Wants work; reasonable eecerveceneatninans IPE —For air brake* work, Missouri; we want to hear frees gpen an Al sal HOUSE er, OF CS . MULUC gan | cH APERKOTTER Entered into | ull amounts must accompany 2 by mail | prices; write Albert Arthur, 1415 Market. (7) .once; good pay. St. Louis Car Co., 8000{man, with good record and able. “to | .nousework; small fami . ee: 3 poe RSS Riis Weeumiries 13: ss @ bees a karin etunt og ys he Ph PERSONAL class references. Bomont 679 Grant. men. canvassera, solicitors. mail ordere ite PORTE R—Y oung colored for drug store.| ber. Box N-214. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEG! Write, ; for ete ce a r e respyte- Pp. AAA BRAARAAAAARAADRARALPAADAADAAAAADAAOAnnnsn PORTS __ Sit b oO} d ; , eine. minim . nes. ane SALESM — Of ability, capable of work, or a rtment; am > Church, Friday, March 27, at] {nee Sandwig), i i 08 (Rl Gemenie.s te ctte, wantin tnieteiationt Gaaemen alll ‘ote seamneble anaes PORTER—Neat colored, for drug store: will-| senting in a forceful manner a highiy | ences. 0035 McPherson: Caban is fc ; at MALE ghly E Ray m. Interment in Bellefontaine eae GAS 5 ao pochaperkotter, rsene Berth wt Ge de Stewart (Cannon). | Lindell 2591. - Rice aint a PN Sa Ae ing to work. 5001 Page. tod ae! ee eee ee to bankers, HOU USEGIRE For general he hou er, am (c r re Cc emann, | Box _Post-Dispatch._ EKSMAN—Now traveling, wishes t k ad "cod gas0’ sine; |] PORTER—Young man; also attend bar. Box | mercha n country towns; mg, O when y Eearse-—ientered into rest Wednes- Mrs. Hdward F. Schulte and the late | PERSONAL—HBlisie M.: Elsie is very sick mcbenae: references; drug or. department | * must be competent. Apply Whitman Agri H-175, Post- Dispatch. si * | large yaad 5 ge possibilities to such a Staney Shh, day; March 25 at lp. m., John Hho agae tae Seite visewman nas BY Mages 2 gd you. Communicate with an trade. Lox N-20, Post- Dispatch, (4)} cultural Co., 6900 8. Broadway. (c4) ee ER- Ons eqpersenoes in photograph Chemical Bldg. 7 sue HH ~ family gene bane. {00 N. King’s high- ’ ~s *?s . d vl , 7 > . i . * re am e ag ger ER—Young, man would like | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—First-class. wr gallery pre i K-92, Post Dis oe - to CAL DAA Senay reliable and com-| way. i . Blum, dearly batecea b : aoe eee . | our dear mother-in-law, grandmother | PERSONAL—Sister, who recognized Brother work several hours of an evening, box Delmar bl. right varty. pa (c) “% Blum BN Frege SO gon of and great- “grandmother, aged Herman’s snggenntng Sng matter what cir- | N- “106. Post-Dispatch. (4) | STO PAINTER —Stripec and finisher: ex- PRESSMAN—That can feed Gordon. Ap- sanat cabin we i Stee ee nEtee per~ HOUSEGIRE—For general housework; ood Ye ip years 2 months and 4 da s. cumstances we may be, let us meet. together STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by law student, part perienced;: one capable of takin charge of ply 302 N. Third. nobody bus, taeee willing to work ne ap- ate references. 8401 Florissant. o8) um and the late Cath- FP with epee arms; answer. Marie Knach, 501 uneral from residence, 1318 North ° , or all of time; expert bookkeeper-stenogra-|[the shop. Apply b aall or wire Detroit | PULLEY TURNER—On large pulley lathe.[ ply. Give I particulars and references or znerine Fe gee mane of Adam Blum Market street, on Friday, March 27, prvesnen her. Box N-226, P.-D. Auto Paint hop, 289 Court av.. nea?" KApPly Medat Patent Pulley ES. a’. will not vecetve consideration. | HOUSBG IRL-—Gir} y the etaee work te) t-Dispate (c14) apartment; apply ilton es snd Mrs. Dora Bolin at 1 DEEDS, wills and legal 10:uments; mone . p. m., to Independent Evangelical » FR ; 19ney | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. in law office, or le- | Tenn. _ ere Funeral w lace from the Phaerch, Thirteenth and Tyler streets. | oo. {047;, surance: notary public. dis’ | gal department, by expert stenographer. BAKER — First-class cake. a Pastry and orna- RAILING FINISHERS—First-class, for arch- to sell ts mil residence, North Four- Deceased was a member of Independ- ee ene c16) Box _N-229, Post-Dispatch. mental work. Box itectural iron works. Apply Kaysing >) Hea lig t Overalls in | HOUSEGIRI,—For gen i me os on Saturday, March 28, t EB lical Ladi Societ PS UNLIMITED credit to honest people; best STENOGRAPHER—And oookkeeper, German- | BARBER—Steady = Fi uarantee; and Foundry Co., 2523 Montgomery. c) ahoma; only ap- assist with children; no no. cooking vite ‘ (9 m. to Caivary Cemetery. on Wlicws’ ca ai 4 4 per © aN er- value for your money in diamonds, watches, American, 30 years old, married, desires other need apply. Terminal Shop, Union SHEET METAL WORKS plications one from experienced mm. Juniata. Tower Grove ¢ buen are respectfully invited. (c) gy ate ee 4% Tectonine eaten tlm A renbatt woe m DOR x o> png Loftis sition, in city or country. Address H. Station. Guttering, spouting, Mt pan skylights and one a a for 4 Ad results ms pe Poe noha HOUSE a ogee xperienced #1 ‘ get : oS) | Hetzenecker. 750A Auber* av. (62) | EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; man about 40 | tin eweste ENDIER 9 Sys d oo repairing. | Shi: when writing, give f no information wien tacaeaes no washing or ir = 2223 mater od rr _ rome ey _ vichctn wapuacPasenee nn vote SPECIAL NOTICES STOCK CLERK—Young man desires posi- who can invest ea in aj A. av. a regarding self, annual sales and territory $25. Park. se (4) Re a a pa tion; can furnish references. Box N-140, : n & business, | vhones. (c62) previous traveled, Add Larned Carter wages = SCHEID—Enterea inte rest on Tues- GOLD MILLINERY HAS MOVED TO TAY- Post- -Dispatch. ; SHOEMAKER—For jack work, in country: | & Detrol ch., or call at our St. HOUSES a we Em “ children. day, March 24, 1914, Mary Scheid OR AND DELMAR. “(8 | TOOL AND Di MAKER—Sit; good on | bright, energet! Mo ig ee ed ee ne ee Se nee oe waver Rous tactory, 10th and Pine sts. (CT | eee i cperionced ‘pareen. + aane Lee Pordinens’ nsiovss ee we ee SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- expérimental work. __Box_H=: 00, P. °D. (4) SLATERS—Two; church roof; over 1000 CITY SALESMAN—To sell office specialty; | ming, Sidney sesh, , ate erdinan che and ear cern: Y hereby give notice that I will no| TRUNK MAKER—First-class, experienced . Call f . square yards. Henry Rhodes, Lawhuska, commission and sslary bonus; exceptional | HOUSEGIRI-—General Friday, March p.|mother of George, Ferdinand and|ionger be responsible for any debts or obli-| 15 years in all kinds of trunks and re- 7 t st. (c4) | Oxia. . ? (7) | Proposition for right man; references re-| Christian: must be , family residence, 3733 Lee | Frank Scheid, at the age of 50 years. | gations contracted by my wife. Nettie A iring, wants position. Box N-11l, P.-D. (5) | Ryaaramin_eapvly 2118 Ch - - — - ) | quired. Universal Ventilating Co., 14th and ny . | pairing. want BLACKSMITH—Apply 2118 Chouteau. SODA_ DISPENSER+-Drug Store, isth ani |. ue. Punere! private. (c) | Funeral on Friday, March 27, at | Kimbro. at Nee RRO. | YOUNG MAN—Age 19, wishes work of any] R_ACKSMITH—One good Diacksmith and] St. Louis. 2 Seats aneeding mk, Kansas City, 2. aan --Entered into rest on Thurs-|°:3° % ™., from family residence, = ot kind. L._Mechler,_3710_lowa_av horseshoer, for wagon and plow work. Ap- | SPOTTER—And finisher; only first-class need oa LD aninnd saan | 4331 Oregon avenue, to St. Anthony's | ¢ ——- YOUNG MAN—Sit. learn plastering: strictly | ply personally. E. F. Husky. Affton, Mo. apply. 2830 Locust To represent one the en’ ‘com and most; ——— : "March 26, 1914, Virginia Bube J ; d. Box N-234, P.-D ene ee | ad =: {¢) HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with ii Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's sober; 80 years ol = .-D. (6) | BEOCKER—Experienced on ladies’ hats. Ap-| Squen progressive ladies’ and children t houses . . ohlern), beloved mother of|Gemetery. Relatives and friends i YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, German Hat Co., 828. Washi bi | STENOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate young | 0f ‘New York, covering Missouri, Kansas | ployed, take entire oh gf? Bube. Mrs. W Estet (nee Y. rie n- ya! ply Bronx Hat Co., ashington. : man, ere state exp dango ans 4 Nebraska; must be Nm re» ft house. Side entrance. = > vited to attend. 20 years; private place; experienced . an ebr y amiliat s AP pmsbangy ning and flowers. Write to F. Roeder, | BOTTLE SOR Tr aa experienced; no | salary expected. Box K-75. P.- with the line and territory; e t r- | HOUSEKZEP ER—F or 1- = My Peterson (Io.) papers please copy. gardening aly. . (5} others appl 81 16th st. STENOGRAPHER—To do day wack: Post.| East St. Louis, Ill. Smenager oe Bdge prone Spo, (nee Sech- Maher’ 8 option. 10c ing. busines um & lines. roaing. ity onere canna, washing, Bors— “Te sell afternoons. Box K-82, Pos FAILOR—Wine .coatmaker: at cna. 3. a we CO. 3400 Lindell” av. Pre (04 er), rs. Charles ebster (nee}]-- . roning. nde : Boy-call 2 Shoe Stock Co., 2620 Robinson, 3920 N. Grand. For general on Burnley (nee}and father-in-law. ACCOUNTANT will post, balance Sos, 5 Easton. BOY—To pone oture show; must be ses} SALESMEN—A few experienced vill and dear brother of Angelo| Funeral Friday, March 27, from the books. monthly or annually, Feasonable. Le Naas nape ae gg ay 16. Fourteenth Street Theater, 1900 N.|TAILORS—Firet-class coat and pants mak.|© h ate on commission, well es- © | HOCEEW x Middle-aged ni bah class coo otel or +1 14th st. ers for the country. Apply G. R. Schmidt tablioned line in Bt. is; big 6 i (c5) into rest on 26, : sr sora Tf) mt ad ped ty oy arch arch ¢€7, at 8 He m3 Fri a invited ats N f st-Dispatc ba w f Wool 701 I Roo 3 : a nus, a m. rienags in to ? } es Post-Dispatch. _ ost-Dispatch etl h k in factory; fYoolen Co.. acust. 7. to r men. 0 MS pe a SORONOSILE et ee BOOK Sit. jderly woman as cook or og 17 or over, fer light wor : 7 TL 1 . ie rit 1 pal % at amily - re? To (c) (c8) ® trom, Trured 6089 Hancock ave- | attend. class allround mechanic, taenitiar with ~ r machinery; $8 per week to start.) TINNER—For galvanized work. ys velvet Church thence berger os (Ind.) and Danville (Pa.) | self-starter. Box N-82. P.-D. 1) [eat omemneeoee:, aes family; call Central} phone Victor Si28R. S. Ist. See Mr iiams. oe. ureday nese te : ul’s ; ers ease co BARER —Sit by allround bak 0 TRIMMER—Or ae on custo coats. ~ l] coon, » aii! — Cemetery. | pap . ode je . liable; oe preferred. “hen Miiat COOK—Sit. by experienced colored South- at once. 118 Sth. a © OOO GOOF OO ® a 4 ‘CHEN HELPER—Call at once. Wayhele SHELLEY—bPEntered into rest . ern woman cook, only good place or down- Sanitar! 920 N. Taylor Wednesday, March 25, 1914, at 3:35 ea aateaetea ae eT __{5)|}town hotel; good wages; call mornings. Bo- TRAMS—Two, with lige and_plow Bo ne: 7 — Sanitarium, 090 N, Taylor, ig} “- pe - Oo years’ 2467TR. a SDS =i 0 ae SCHOO Es—T novelties ~ enepn ¥ “W. Shelley, beloved son able of m mont 20Gf TUCK POINTER—AI allround man; call at TRADE SCHOOLS AND AG NCIES oe unnecessary; cail 106. experience; ca managi rhop;. can ; - n A W i lain cookin or wie oe. MY poe tees Crouiay, gS "beothar of Bee. SS SIL URS TTT Ch we atch. 5}| small family. Jessie Bovd, 717 8 Broad: ROYS gaze Tennessee in, the mecing, — illness. Ed Reaaat atherine, Tessie and William Shel- | ~ hotel or asi, | hear pokeraheat ate way. WAGON WASHER — Experi need mR “Cross, ieperel will ‘take pis: or colmiry. Ad. Box $92, Festus, Mo. (ct) | DRESSMAREE. “Sit j concent Lindell 196W- NY BOY ANXIOUS TO EARN eT LY Ee ee © o¢ io ave 1500 _ Cen. tian th Ranke mad neral w ake place from the Xper money can ae a position ® ® ® ® MOTORMEN - : 27 ¥®. | family residence, 3101 Thomas street, BARTENDER SIt , by er; good ae DRESSMAKER—Sit. ody tart ee dress- with us. Good easy hours. ® e re: monthly ; » | LADIES—A few to play proms : res Mee March 27, at 8:30 a. m., | references. Box N-4, Post-Dispatch. (4) |, maker, to work in oF out oF the house Also fatttta“reay at from tops WINDOW TRIMMER — Expe- guaskeeard: us sanat boats spertenee in dramatic plays: eve ng os tog ong ‘of hrs ‘ honsus’ (Rock) Church. SOKRKEEPER— Assistant, experienc Ge. | DY the day or tat ee ® o roe are “ - ae . “wo : oer ST aa tasers ® f erences a winger Aa mamer free. Box ca of Comme a give Sp. m., 3} DRESSMA t ancy, is an or large epartmen store; : © RR BS. urch, ee to S88. shy 3 are ee See Ste ee Friends R- piven: cas fu furnish ne : tering; sows done by day. 8949 Fairfax. fere with o other duties. Apply to ®: state experience and salary ex- © ers; ° LA - pometery (¢) Denver (Colo.) and Chicago (M1.) ER—Very faaid Gad accurate SST one colored, or dining yooun Baron & Molasky, Pierce Bidg. @ pected. Box E-214, Post-Dis. 4 | examina ; earn te, i 9 a inte reat Wednee- papers please copy. (c) monies gy Bea eee 9 moderate — work. Lindell 4287W Clarence Perkins, 2723 Lafayette. ®oeOOOOO OF OF SFHSOS : A rapery and . a a. m. bag me = mage gp nk Ik Ta Pt Pe RT gh Gini ait to do hotel h | = * tevant, 1383 Belt. YOUNG MEN— . 2g sts, Deloved | ROOKKEBPER—Sit. by thoroughly compe- | @/RL—Sit. to. do hotel of housework, Call}! . Mre. I. B. Sturteva 7631 8. last N-¥ neat-appearing. Call 5850} og Real Estate ‘Agents’ sale lists of tat . ~ + i a te ee oe eae et ofa or of John and Emma Taetz tent bookk cashiee; © years With one or write 2135 Chestnut; Bomont 2288. Ernest -A. Winkleman, Easton. (n are GIRL-—Sit. by neat, colored, go out ay Broadway. YOUNG MAN—With some ot rience in cook- | improved and suburban property in the ey), n undon, dear mother ye at the age of 8 months N-207. Pos Post- ‘Dispatch. q He ton, Mrs. BOOK KEEPER—Desires steady position: has of week work: references. _Bomont_1018,_ Eugene Field, 661 Clark av., Web- wait at Heinze Old Roc ery, 417 ta Post-Dispatch real estate pages suggest lllie on,. “o relnee sat residence, 3442 Arsenal graphic and shenerel ¢ office experience; | GIRL—Sit. as cook or maid; aaa Suey ote ster Groves. SSENG oT tS Gaal ah gnd_ex- ex.) the safest investments for unplaced n. Mmistreet, on Friday, March 27, 1914, at | moderate sala erences. Home Heights. Rut 213 East Broad- L sister rot 3 ot Jonn —— : 2 thence to New St. Marcus’ ROORREEPERSSIC by competent book - fax av. {@) ° a ae ~ouls, Til. a oe ay experience required; references. | tunds. ‘ on (c) uae and office man; 6 experi- | GIRL-Sit. by neat colo in housework 9 E : moderate bear ‘ or dining room. M. T., % Cote Bril- R. 8. Howard, 1026 N. Grand ay YOUNG MAN—Having some experience tn ( ancy, sei tag OT o rest Thurs- h —S ay, Box x N-66 Post-Dispatc liante. Iry shop. willing to learn. | Aa fa ect oi "to Blessed | yo) wrt «2°: Kne ag Shee BOY Sit 10 Years, stron, willie Wo Teese | SIRL-BIC by experienced. colored, laundry me te hot Uinke-Democrat Bids to}, MELP WANTED-FEMALE Ghurch, thence © Calvary | mother of Thomas : and c Christ Win- b568 Warren Rork or cleaning by day. Phone Bomont APPRENTICE GIRL-—To sew. Cummings, respectta eethet. aiter Shs “law and: rand: Par Pak Dia work of any kind. | Gini-—Sit by experienced colored; cleaning _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED — $V ex other, er a brief iliness, at the a Bg ge or laundry work; Frida y and Saturday. Bo- BRICK MASONS —Ope n shop job; wages S Boe oc aan 4 ’ fine welt maces: ent = al Saturday, March 28, at 2 ee ~ G—Sit. C. a. nghouse Church Kerr SITTERS ocaneen Bros.,_ 8040 , i “dae f ; fam res ; tion 12th mir CUTT -grade shoes; | ; 7 “1 one en SUSHEL. r wiant new ork ; Shoe Co, Cabany 1743. to at anne and friends wat b> BUSHE ten (cB) a gy 1 ve| HOUSHGIRI—Sit. by colored girl: house- Mt pply.__ Sa ep he reference the last work place. Route; can tor. 914 Biliot . r ZER—Who is competent to take c} ree LADY AGENTS naira es HOUS SUSROTRE— Si eat Danish l good i EYES EXAMINED FRE ; De tle cee ie age ay on Ma rea Sa in first-c on; salary +] AGENTS—Well-dreased maker; be snort in’ this coumtry, Joe Bel- : red for must pba k German. Apply ; mu eal wo pat hau : OUSE IRL—Sit. by reliable, colored, gen-| CA —And wrecker. Beil - foatu 5 eR mee ba . call after Foe Si ; eral housework or nurse; references. w * bb OO mor : onunion; good. g 0 st. wt) Ao) Se re - : me Naty sorte anh a selma: , do repair work. commission 47 iMawthe
Page 22
+ 5 sshanitininataglis a ie aienaneee patie all ee > rie App HELP WANTED—FEMALE 7 TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, eLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILES : BUSINESS. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ~ | . 4 de 5 ti is: as an phot 2 eo Ss Baia ein So vtieSag SL Ntath e sR AP la ST Oe ee eae te Se x : MI Ey HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE $$$ SOO665555SS Pha apn ei peas INERY superin- ; te nuoeNT + £BRO. @ t Ps sane he G. CO . A nated a! : 2 4 eTCn. or! : ret re AB! ' 2 ed Be Se ae Dry Goods services of e - rl; no Sunday Apply restau- ativeeseere: RS— good pay. a ee ay... aeons oer’. oe ) sKiR n custom-made 8; exy ncec 1. § kin 5 ‘ ust a the Feige 4398 Snive. es : >: peri steady Bacon Mednick Skict Or Co. .. 923 W n & a RATO perienced. Ap- ply ready for work, \Frelich “Suit and Skirt Co., a. w. cor. l4th and Locust, a la- e- du ae fsio. pay. Brive TRA WERS—Experienced on ‘adios hats; big wages. Apply Bronx Hat Co., 2 Washington. (c) ‘kd lal tinal in nian. @ TELEPHONE OPERATOR ¢ @ WANTE ® With experience a private » @ branch exchange. Apply to Mr. © ® Andrews, GARLAND’S, > 409 N. Broadway. ® Seecrereroverer? WATTRESSES Es . ive s Sie no other. Apply any . Grand, Delmonico Cafe. : } oa, Central i oTber. "1810 | aor or Tete Exsorienced arm. George's Caf tve st. ~ ig teeny for railroad eat Fred Harvey, room 3807 Union perienced; work around kitchen. 603 Walnut. we AN—T help me in restaurant; no ota te children. Box N-1 P.-D. stay two evenings a OMe boy in West Bnd. Box N-158, OM —Run facto lunchroom, = 7 daily. Hox T-218 week P.-D. noon; re- . P.-D. (c) neral boarding house eventer. _— oung wh ‘ee woman ™ housework. t dry Fasten. Delmar 270TR. or general housework; is - 7285 Manchester ayv., te for Van work, “1214 =n tore. wake —00d middle-aged woman to do work with assistant in small fam- Westminster. (c) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED COLLAR GIR First-class. Old St. Louls Laun c) LS— 1080 Victor. ST - $1000. Bex °N- 78. Post-Dispatch. (4 } GROCERY—Old established stand at ~~ 8-8] dar- gain: must be seen to be apprecia Chouteau. 6 month; S200 piace for man and wife; i sacrifice. (4) GROCERY = sale: —s +400; Sart for $250; fixtures included; cash 4345 Labadle. : confectionery and ci- gars: very int ng offer and fine; little money -maker: no o tion; about $1000. MISS JACK EYDM . 608-9 Chemical Bide. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR—And vaanicur- ing: on account of poor gy ne established 5 years. 800 Olive, second floo sh ee eee eee iO HARDWARE STOCK—For sa sale: “Spall, an fixtures: about $400; store rent $14. Bm 1 7727L. (c92 otions, rooms, carrying $150 rgain: * ena or terms., ag: K- 104. Post- Dis naar LUNCHROOM—Bargain for quick buyer; must leave town. 23828 Olive. og eh ag og Be ice cream stand; or fix- tures. 820 S. 4th st. LUNCHROOM—6 tables, etc.: $00 cash if sold at ; ‘other busi Box K-79, ness. MILLINERY— goods, ladies’ furnish- ings store; e lent location : must be a Post-Dispatch. a big bargain. Box W-24 ; Post-D 62) ocated in good wed in other busi- ch, a Soe a a 4 SOIy —, cation; “Boy, 4 bs aaag met @ snap for wire. Post-Di t RESTACRANT Always a weeks. “we Tt. ‘Geatay Sten ~—— sale; aantiey bred Irish e, 10 i old: nme Bane vd ea tar. r. itanchester ths; $6 Pa - ae th cum ré- BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ew ans kat BS (oR) _ BUILDING MATERIAL FURN ITURE—New and ffoni ard Oliver and cotton-top mattress = ith of death we cancel the remainder of the bill, a ae ning euites, go and iron a very large eceait to reilable move or store your 8218-83230 Olive st. (cee) FURNIT URE—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 oods, which must sol iron ressers, $3; inclosed washetende. 50c; 9x1 Brussels ru $4.76; ; extension tables, $8: a i other goods at same low prices; deliver free. St. Louis and East St. Louis = Hast Auction Co., 2007-09-11 (5) st. (c FURNITURE—fFor $85 Fp can furnis! home; the last week of our March sale and prices are lower than ever r efore; come in and let us show you; see our money savers: suite, complete with good spring rench piste Told- 18x40 French davenport,.$ box ander .70; odd lor chairs: KITCHEN CABINET—For gale, bargal imit, a ter c¢ car ¥ Clay av. LEATHDPR COUCH—For sale; cost $60 will asnat! for $10: buffet, cost $38; sell oe $12. HOURREOLD GOOD is ° -F =: big 7 es; i ve -34 Franklin: Central 57 a n; no dealers. 2746 L wi : — T week- k sje LACE CURTAINE—For a sale, ok rect leas > aieoon of: arue: or send postal; will call St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., }) Wagner av reason: (c3) bar- new; with 4127 (c62) OU TFIT—For sale, most Snalding. kFAKLOR SUITE—For sale, three-piece ma- hogany, Easton. nice 8-room outfit, new, very reasonable. Call 8103 genuine leather; bargain. 4845 RANGE—For sale; order, good baker: oS. 5 se Sethe ag ae RANGE—For sale, Cole’s high-oven range, like new: ton, RANGES—For sale; coal and gas; ail stand- also gas range, cheap. 4 45 ard makes; delivered and guarant and es Olive st. also full line new. Prosser’s, (c62) 82: RANGE—For sale; one Buck’s; conditio iceboxes. 6-hole; rf n; "ha ina Washington. t condi- sek ore nice- (c3) REFRIGERATOR—fFor sale, sma laundry stove, other furniture; selling out; bargain. ll 2708 Howard. dresser, ROCKER—For sale; beautiful inlaid mahog- an age O. $4. , 203 8. Bros. Moving and fersah. Wa ne Stor- c62 RU oF and cheap. RUGS—New and er Brussels, all sizes, aes and stair remnants far below regular prices. Olive. Hey Be a dso sO housek old is W Washington rfect velvets, oo velvet hat BY sser’s, me pero hd mgs “and 8226 _ (c62) RUGS, used; ll Cle SEWING MAC! 10; érophead. Wa Storage Co., ae S. Jefferson. SID KHBOARD— dining table. "sa, 8958 Cleveland. WARDROBE—For sale, er" glass doors: sna 4845 Ea WARDROBES— For sale, $3; sideboard Pianos, 147018. 1 slightly Globe "Cen tral linoleum, or ans Wot Olivo” e. anita ening Co. «A $52. ghtly Car- = Or HINE—For sale; New Toon er Bros. ae sale, oak, 56 inches, $5; sas single, $3; dressers, beds, Lith et. ‘ , $3; $10, (c60) ‘AUTOMOBIL @—For sale, Ford, = ~~. lal ~ : FOR HIRE FOR HIRE—T- limousine Packard; $8 hour: special induc: ve: trons, we ine ucement to steady , R HIRE—New 5-passenger, driven _ by owner; Dei- mar wide respectable trade. Lindell 3521. » Bean AUTOMOBILES For hire, new S-passenger: owner; pectable trade n- loch Victor 1s64n °°" r Hs WANTED RESPONSIBLE party wishes to rent auto for 3 or 4 weeks. Phone Victor 43. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To ex stock in a producing oi] company ora aia used automobile; must be in good condition, Box N-149, Post- -Dispatch. __ (89) FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—_$375 for EB. M. pede Senger, in good condition, fully equip 3212 Locust st. ‘sgieal AUTOMOBIL meet io a real bargain; $2 ’ __{) Putin, —arnrAA PLD aL Le poos Oliv AU TOMOBILE For sale; 5-passenger Oak- land touring car. 50 horse- -power, a dition. except t 75. Olive 788. AU TOMOBILE—For sale: 1910 5- passeeneer touring car, with all new tires and in first- class condition, § $400. Central (cB) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford roadster; will cemonstrate; $175 cash. Call 4112 ge ae eye ee ie E—For sal ard in first-cl N-215 i, Po st - -Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: foredoor. mohair cop. condition. Victor 1282R AUTOMOBILE—For 3 ale: stands, $200, cost 31750. & Auto oe 1300 Locust st. AUTOMOBIL E—For sale; 1910 4-cylinder Marmon car, in good condition; oarne and limousine bodies; vw equipped. 1 Main 3400. John Hi ggin aT AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Dorris rebuilt cars, equipped with snremeune and Eg oe able rims: guaranteed. Dorris, 22 oS bg tires and $1b00." Velie Mo- (c7) al bargains _ 6-passe rt a 0; a. B str u A te “S-passenger. $420 Overland 5- 5-passenger, $500: arion, 5- nger, $345; these cars are all of late models. fully equi and suar- anteed in mood condition; will teach you to run them. Call at contractor’s residence, 8670 Oli live. (05) condition: or exchange, Pack. condition. Box (7) touring car body. covers, first-cl es car, as Feber Impt. c) AUTOMOBILE—For sa) senger, in pertect — fully équipped tor Co. o AU TUMOBILES—For gale; — cash; Regal BEFORE paying up-to-date " stock, and see save you. antee that everything we sell you will me. ets, stoves, etc., at a We also oH you a positive satisfactory; free delivery. Langan Bros., Washington av QO monthly payment plan makes it easy for housekeepers to have Nice table silver- in diamonds and Zratopes. 6th. (c8) war Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., fancy price for furn:- rivate * call and see our complete and how much we can ar- (c62 bargains 808 N. FOR SALE r (New and Slightly-used Furniture Also a large lot roller-top desks at reduced prices; means a great call and see us and EDW. A. LANGAN we pay no rent an sa >. FURNI good furniture. BEDD ING bric-a-brac, contents ings BROS.., SHED FLAT—Ffor sale; Ae stores on Ae | URB co., 004 Morgan st. (cl4) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Box N-144, Post. Dis. _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED dwell- that |" buying rooms; ri ‘Sidn ey 2501, Co CARPE dition; tains. T Wtd. ey amg rte good ; rug and linoleum and lace Box K-119, Post-Digpatch. con- our+ CARPE houses bought for s Auc. Co., ae, 1620; regular auction sales every Tues- Gay. TS, furniture, cash. Oliver Morgan st. Central 6427, entire contents of Hast Oe (cS) FEATHERS—20,000 pounds old feathers; pay B0c to 450 for old ones and 60c t new ones. Pillow Central fg. Co., 56614L, Olive 4161. © 85c for 1204-06 “Stigh ot. -45c for ol FEATHE! 30c P FURNITURE E Wtd.—All or highest prices. 75L. FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for Delme furnit 3864, Forest 5025. PURNI' Garris Montana Feather Co. Del. 865, For. get. age bi. 23—20,000 00 pounds old ponerse, pay onea. 426 (c8) Hill, 3831, ney ; of house; Delmar (56 ure ar contents of dwellings. Dennis saree r (c8) TURE Wtd.—Badly; on werome Co., 3016 Siesta. "Generat 1920. (c8) 1572, cuanant un? FURN ITURE Wtd.—Highest papa prices 215 5S. 14th. Central 421R aid. live FURNITURE Wtd.—Badl cutt Storage Co., 4729 2648, Delmar 604. FURNITURE Wtd. flats. cash price. Delmar FURNI!I URE Wtd.—Contents of flats, Gwell- ings, Miller, 1185 J. SEES RRS an Aa HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Best prices for contents la nces. Storage Houre, 2618 Franklin. ton av.; h, Or- Forest (14) —Carpets, dwellings, stocks and sto contents f stores; highest Schober, 4518 Page; Forest et (14 0) stocks of stores; highest cash £537 Arsenal st. Victor, 3193L, of ats, reside Bomont Central 2978. Brasch’ 2078, (8) ABSOLUTELY Ra gen Bh - price hold good — Bomont 22, Centra caret Storage and y yore on etc, s, stoc 1928 Fra paid for house- = Tom cise, stxtures, Mi Pank __(c8) TL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather beds for shipments to ject; postal. Caban HIGHEST price paid ta: nousehola 8; ig ios bought, sold and oahinae t H. leston & Son, 4058-60-62 Easton. Del- a hoon. ALWAYS pa poy. goods. ez” Bomont HIGHEST prices paid for household goods, 1704 Franklin t carpe hone Pp Olive to Frisco; son. 6502 Del M. ams mar 4328, Delmar 1277. price no ob- bl. ; (c62) _{c62) ho rices for y highest Franklin; affner, 220 Ce usehold ntral cl14) s, stoves. pense! 3129, Central (o14} a F. GHEST prices baie for ail kinds of neces 4505A eet PiGHEST hold goo Delmar ta Backmeijler, . (056) | LEVY BROS. call at once; pay for al large lots: residences or flats; write or call. 81] 3 S. 14 14th i kinds of furniture: small or st.. Central 3598. Olive 8028. BEST cash prices paid for smal] T. Haller, good furni vr large lots. 2021 enteeh live 3028 Victor 3650, nori Au Kinloch best prices for Sp eleaee of all buy entire contents of residences and flats, bene 4 of aera. etc. c. and eorage C 3615 La Th notte 62, Bell Lindell Perch GOLD AND SILVER price clede av. (c14) (c5) ture, av. (c5 O- mek ” DIAMON DS—For old gold and alive. we ac- cept your old jewelry at 25 per cent above market vase re) Cou 20 rice and apply entire - amount on a diamond at special discount pay balance monthly. tis floor, 308 N. 6th st. ros. ( ur- ces. & are d t Scale way Exchange. nd secondhand, ents; quick mote: we are here to stay. N, 4th st.- complete mediate delivers sold for cash or sales, low prices: not Howe (068 and Fixture Co., 2138 (cl Rail- 00) TYPEWRITERS TY PEWRITER For ALL YreEWRIi RR all makes, months, $5. 211 N. onl. visiblus bi Bank _Bidg, . oo ry rte rentais. Union errtber a ixche e111 Sth. (c8 TY WRITER—Must sell today; new We 10 Rem ates —— for debt; only $45. Call 610 whittl bar- 3 facto 1 * 7s + 10th st. TYPEWRITERS RENTED oo taro " WATCHES AND JEWELRY - damon CKBET—For sale $175 pawn ti and a Sg interest a ; special students’ eecs rabaait typewriters, x AS NICAR WRITING age CO., Inc.. 13. Centra! 1215. _200 N. 10th _ {cf (c8) paid oot a cmon} rly gf on ar 3 AUTOMOBILES—For sale; real bargains for cash; 1918 Ford touring car, removable ain; Reo, 5-passenger, $280; Stude- 5- $420; Ever! $335; Studebaker. 5- veritt, passenger . Over'and. S-passenger, $3820; Overland, 8 ag ot arion, 5-passen - o, ese ully senger, ; M cars are all of late model wif ee and guaranteed in good condition: teach ou to run them. Call at contractor's reei- ence, 8670 Olive. (cd ee sale; Worria, gehen 933 —— or ev commercial >; guar- anteed. Ly 8. Sarah st. (c5) CONCRETE GARAGES—Perman tive, fireproof. Automobile me = ; d Fellows’ Bidg. Olive 5980. PE—For eg Baker electric; $500. 2501 Arli DELIVERY ON sale: Buick; 1 pound ‘eo in excellent condition. ris, 22 S. r st GARA GE—For ase; repair shop; including & rig r+ wl well-known pular-priced car; c&ap- tal required. Box B- 8s, ate "Dispatch. iets) ROADSTER—For ante: tudebaker 20; fore- door; perfect condition; ; ‘terms. Chestnut (cS) arrell, ’ TOURIN —For sale; eee: fine bar- 516, 4381 Oliv (c3) G in; lika new: yo G CAR—fFor sale; - Be er, fore- ~~ am condition; will demonstrate. Boos > Olive ot. TOURING CAR—For sale; Chaimers 80; de- mountable rims; extra tire: portect running order ; easy terms. ee F Chanter st. TOURING CAR—For sale: Studebaker, 1913; demountable rims, oversized tires, one ex- tra tire; nickel trimmings; electric li hts; car almost new; $svuo, e Farrell, est- nut st. (c8) IF YOU HAVEN’ TH ASH. We finance the purchase of any autémobile or truck you may select. Our jehgmant may u more than the legal rate we charge vancing the purchase price. Our con- tract is based on sound business principles and will appeal to the hard common sense the average business man. An automobile can be purchased on the same plan you would buy a teed or any other investment of similar charac Call, write or pi . Skee PIANO CO 1331 North Market st. ORs) mahogany up- PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; almost new. 88- note; wonderful bargain: also id cheap; call nanetintety, 4213 wee buys Ellington SS eke - lis usi bench $198 gies "te © pay. AEOLIAN Ht HALL. 004 Olive at. 1 OO Bb sais piano. LIAN HALL, iooe Olive st. (c8) E RANK STELL, BEST PLACE 414 N. 16th sf. yey oeSyyE EEE: WALK A BLOCK x “s a few: on reheat & Wants Upri H eeneeeeeee8¢ Be —- oe an PIANO EXCHANGE, 1609 Pine. (c8) Th Old t, x 18 Largest, the Best es WwW ‘s “yy House in sal Bey e offer & io & well-known kes, at $90, $110, $125, $140, $195 up. These ents came or. best homes in trade tor a le APO sale; beau rit it Kimball: will sacrifice; $06 if taken fngton bl buys Steinway Ag ogg + in fine bu wanes anos; terms to ja se nterest: Lest se Ge Baa and player- pianos are best. and save gy! on Pianos. e@enseeeeeee eee ee © 110 © OH SHHOHHSOOOOOSOS of used Up Player- Ww ati Player- Pianos, Piayer-Pianoe and KIESELHORST ete Pi- livery Piano has hault polished, re perienced plano been tee Is issued with each take them back in trade at full an within one year on any new ayer. Cash or easy payments. Write us ie if you cannot call. KIBSELHORST wrar. COMP Established 7 Olive ote ‘(e14) TALKING MACHINES, TALKING MACHINE— 81 records, total value will sell separately. 1814 NEW and = records bou dad an ao changed; used records wanted, ni, Hadeomnteny PE Ww 9220X MARES—For sale. a mares ond nai oo 1100 to 1400 pou and ha chea selling out. Healing “stables, 2526'S 8. Jetter- scn ay. — For ane 2 10 you young Ibs., sev ranite os suitable bought 6 aute aehe, weet ie sale; ass mounted harness; measure boxes; all $90. 2800 WAG AGONS—For sale, 2 - waihg cheap, con- dition. 601 N 14th st., B. ae, Seek oes WAGON—For sale, so basket wagon, good traveling. sound horse, $50. 5 i Laurel, Wellston car. WAGONS—For sale, 2 express, 1 coal, 2 - Fairfax. good worker vaered mare. 4114 airfax “BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES LES—For sale, new bicycles $17 ‘to secondhand, $5 brewers: some for farm use: oom. guaran PEDDLER’S O gz as new, ood: license, Cass. YC ; $25; to $12: bicycles for Supreme Cycle and Motor Cone 20 N. 2th Scena’ MACHINERY i, ti a ee ee GRAVOIS Mach. Shop Co. general emg repairing; pumps a specialty. 809 ——— ad MOTORS—For sale; new and u d. c:; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale or rent; wiring, ee goon installing. Acme Electric Cn. 6 Market (c62) STAMPS AND COINS POSTAGE STAMPS—For sale; rare cellection of old postage stamps. Box N-166, Post- Dispatch. * (89) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale; consist- ing of 7x10 6-inch wall refrigerator, 12- 12-foot counter, two square 6x5 and one 7x; in fine shape. Huss- wa (c2) [GWRATOR—For sale; used jour “months; elegant condition. H mann. 101 Broadway. STN ‘BCALE—For ue; ton: Al order. Address sis St. Bast St. Louis. DENTAL CHAIR—For also fixtures for dentist principal of dentistry, and Ange: evenings. DESK—-For sale, roller top desk, cheap. us _N. Vandeventer, Lindell 877. DESK—For sale; roll top, oak; fine. siz Wa cond Bros. Moving and Storage Co.. 203 Ss. Je (c62) DRY GOODS FIXTURES—For sale; floor cases, counters, etc.; reasonable. l 6312 Marmaduke. an OF FICE and store fixtures bought and << wm |. The Globe, 808 N. Tth st.; Central 7s ain CE FURN NITURE ana ¢ desks wan or highest ce, einer, 215 8. lath ¢ oa - ee “Olive 8721. 4 OW CAS For sal 0-foot counter a case, nickel Soke eap. Stoermer Dru o., 4101 Olive st. 8 ood ONS A sale, Lippincott; ante and Cail eo "1931 31 B. oy (04) GAS AND ELECTRIC oigerateng GAS hgh yp tag e, one Clair eon sale, and outfit; o flee, oy Harris, Harris. 1327 St. (Sy MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PLAYER—Must be able to transpose oon read man music, Easton. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ; 38 RAGTIME or vaudevilie plano book sent free. Ol lessons; 8557 Olive st. * (c8) F. ASSON, npuitar and SON, jeacher of viet ae aket piano; terms | homes. “ in 20 1 South St. Louis antee to 14th; open TUNING AND REPAIRING __ : made 7 jalso ec cheap; for |“ flat, up_an fr: Louls av —— —— — — BUSINESS : socath all the late da ning ’ eked Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLST’'G RARWOOD Carps% Cleaning Co first-class _—- age ‘and Black: work; prices seagneanie: CHICAGO Steam ferret aeee:, eeanee ys deli 2030: ; DETECTIVES DETECTIVE — Expert, does are ating: Ar ces. ive Jn! aa SE ees hadowir er .. eon vow ‘ secrecy: nsulta goone Bell tell 51 DRESSMAKING AND MILLS LADI£S, we are in our | Broadway, and in ter “Bosttion ‘ New Fork. Milliners Co.. O ~ INSTRUCTION | eee oe nee T TRICAL AMATEURS 1 cts all , Standard Theater. | ete ee ae MOV te .. bought and sold. We nut Cabany 204 Finney. Phones Delmar 2451 inade rom your oid phone: will call wi Chicago Rug Co., RUGS postals: Bomont 5388. CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look new; best work; lowest pet Cleaning Co.. 2624 O Bomont’ 852._ UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, ture repairing and ing. peti 4314- — ay.; ano i Car- ve: Central -— , Fora A. Lindell cl4 Delmar SEE C. Bidg. Rel! AAl~—-Cheapest place in McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th, LETTERHEADS, envelo 1000; mples. Lindel Printing "Ce, 4351 Easto {ot HEE iF" oree. Tadevendent APP PP LP VOGEL Tailoring Co.; suits made to order; aa 1D mnvom 310 Navarre Bldg. a made to order, MEN’S suits, . $7.00. up. Credit Tailors, 810 Olive, room 402. (4) SPLENDID sults ma. made to order on eat. $17.50 up; ready made, 7. 50 up. Hom Tailors, 810 Olive, room 402; Hg "1846. (6) SAFETY razor blades hareen 80c dozen; fine work; mail them. Kee “+ Co., .8929 lmar. 4c; 1% pieces. s. 91. Page Laun- © PLA ture rchestra; must be good ana willt leave city this week.g Central 9375X, x TERM w us ful en sola oe wi our , dunet: ta rah a eal” fal i for rent. ; 9T37L; Gehool rehen FR tg dry, ndell 4054. work. ELECTRIC wirtng. light give you better prices, Louis av.: Delmar” 34503. Mtoe HENRY L. SCHULTZ, Ty in repair- ing and painting of Studebaker cara. ere ade by arch, on; on =~ 4 shoe Gee, Frisch, practic 10th: established PRUGHRESSIVE NOVELTY ’ College pillows, pennants and made to order; write or send card. 4868 Suburban rac (c08) KRUUGH dr quick ae Clayton av. KisMAKKABLE ¢ ove for foo OUR origes are right and our credit Saviie ri Ww not own ROOMS and BOARD u was fe SIDE M Sidney gt. Victor GARRISON Store Storage Co. ; —— tral 16572; ie gyenkiia at av.: “money advanced when ag | Pat ba eld % re ay Sets 114-3 ‘ + si i idea ae LOct 20 nil
Page 23
_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 16 Nice rooms for nice peo- every comfort and convenience of a t connect =e os moating “furnished room, bath, ; all conveniences; gentlemen; private newly pacers rooms conven in heart ot section: rates $3 ry $5 week: shed roonis, second-f] oon 1 back room; hot bath, elec- 1439 N.—Two connecting fur- pir ovina cea cook stove, etc. furnished room, hot conveniences; $1.50 ean, warm double each: hot water. 2 2 ‘baths: bar- a> uy Y eold ator: al for housekeeping; $1.50 week at — Newly Farnese sleeping rooms; free Bel] mab S—Ni oany furnished kitchenette; ae i reasoner at cleeping and hegesiese coping rooms, ith 54 continuous ot water, ell Phpneh reasonable. (c8) SOUTH ges + 8648A—2 connecting rooms, fur- for aeaeenerins: gas, bath, “6 n pr w free Furnished block —— Park sg ms "biecks a La Salle)—Nice cozy ~ housek gm eas also ho eep- j tral 974 ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST VA EV TER, — ished front no and. kitchen My Bb gy me wy $2.50; ; 4104—Very superior ome like ft 6 ; riv. tam. aT 20— Nicely furnished 2% te bath: reasonable. —— ™ Loe) y ur ishec room mo6e conveniences: congenial a = Large, ni La nished front room; modern; private T 82 ‘i ait rooms, complete for housekee . every conv. Waorineran. pee Siete furnished 2d floor rooms; all conveniences; private. NSTER PL.. 8065—Nicely furnished room for two; hot water heat, gas and lectric; pabl 6 Wthsr PINE B 4393—S1 ‘ electric light steam ede cars: asmeabie LE © nice clean we RL Re Coad all Sbeaniann: free le and connect- eat. Maryland, ora Furnished rooms; newly dannrated: electric lights, hot bath; suitable for two men; separate beds; private family; two doo north of Olive WINDSOR PL.. 3h29-—Two beautifully fur- nished connectin parlors for scmerereaneest all conveniences: $5. ‘NORTH 1918—Two Ba “rooms, kee e bath complete i 5) for ae DICKSON, 2951—Cl REESE ae nage oo front room for gee ge range, th. conveniences. 295 oll EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly furnishe, Ppapered rooms, all prices; gas, all con- womlinaes: nei nborhood. 1) shed room, iight is N.— senainiant yo egcacemaeg 1° LEVEN housekeeping; cars; $1.50 u MILLS, 2828—8 large, bright rooms; order; low rent. Inquire 1023 N. fingwell. MONTGOMERY, = room second floor, ST. LOUIS, 3613—Comfortable, hot bath; private family. ST. LOUIS, 3614A—Furnished south room om in modern fiat: everything new; private fam- ily of two. SARAH, 1624 N.—2 large unfurnished room second floor; De Selmar 458X. UNION BL.. 2820— 50—Two tT nice 2d-floor un- furnished rooms, in private family; modern conveniences; to people employed; home a flees: rent reasonable. 5) AGONER PL., 1914—Furnished room for housekeeping; 3 windows; nice residence; owner's ees week. ITTIE 712—2 nice, clean rooms; houpskeontug: all convs.: free phone. —— OOO eee ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED fine Lef- 1926—Neatly furnished 856 a Cc week; en- (6) clean room; 1108 S.—Beautiful aes $3.50 w t room: gas, bath, phone; 3 ble. } RIE "9 ‘4 wurnished rooms, nice wee & =LM. AR RB ‘ 4431 Noel Surniehed 24- L. [7 . ~ = with kitch- » oo furitshed i Fight housekeeping; : 52A— i kit well ‘fugnished ; modern; no c ildren; $6 monthly! Rn Bl 5169—Neuatly Faralshed 80, 6X, room; © Stages home; every Fores 4422—Nicely furnished sec- mt room; two seimall roo me; Furnished connecting : rooms: also sleeping rooms shone: conveniences. : 46—-Rooms for t he ' soping, electric pile ts; mod- ence sona ice! 2 furnished front room, hot water, clean, ecnventent. tisha apne bet Wells car passes door; ee POOTE in enished: 1177. 2 ’ yo . - es - ‘ we ne J Pt. Sa e rey’ Te eer ee . ° da , Lae Siew te a ; Pitce OF CLARK, 294 2948—Three unfurnished rooms with _ bath, $12; for colored. (*) LAWTON, $421—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen. on 2d floor; and bath; $15. (4°) LAWTON. $419 Neatly furnished front and other light housekeeping rooms; modern, conveniences. 5* MS—Six rooms, first floor, 3 on secon trances; $7.50 each floor. mer av EAM-HEATED ROO Morgan: rooms, single or en suite; $1.75 per week and up: respectable people. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, southern e6x- x po steam-heated room, continuous hot water: excellent table: reasonable. seit" Sidney 1655. to —— t Apply 6143 Bart- CENTRAL | LACLEDE, $51¢—Rooms with beard, bath heat o $4.50 week. MO RAGAN rT rivate family; lovely, south ern oo single room; exce lent t board; bath; SOUTH RAPA AAAAAAAAF PAARL ALP PPP PPP DP IPP PPP IIIS IIIS CLEVELAND, 8644—Furnished room for two gentlemen; breakfas ego * modern nv arrerces ivat fl e es. AHL Wanted, two bene or 8m ontiaeen: ere care; prices reasonable. Laclede 3f9R. -(@) LAFAYETTE. 2848—Room, with board; - ern conveniences; private family, (4) LAFAYETTE ingens yer home cook- ing: — ibrary and park; heat; LAFAY E, 2741—Rooms board; ¢ ig for ladies employed: all convenieaces. Grand 4306W. (4) SISSOCRT 1405—Room, with board, steam heat; continuous hot ‘water; opposite La- favette Park: references. ROOM AND BOARD--Large, southern-ex- > eated room, continuous hot gxcellent table; reasonable. ——- SHENANDOAH, 8928A—Two nice, southern- exposed rooms; excellent table; all con- veniences: reasonable: ctenae family. (4) WAVERLY PL., oe Park dis- trict; second floor fro room, modern home. table. Sidne WAVERLY Pl, 17438—Just south of La- fayette Park; nice rooms, en suite or sin- board. (1) gle. with Cae _ WEST AMHURST PL 1280—Desirab or ladies PL... 1280 — 4185R. BOARD AND ROOM weet ee front room, vate room; ; water: Sidney 1 6 room, couple Airc Cabany °160) modern; Caban R. ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant south room 1 ROOMS WITH BOARD—-WEST | a PENDLETON bid Two #6. ome, . with gage ent Ps vate reside ‘ oten eare meres OF (T) ROOMS AND BOARD—2 south with th;- apartment; Delmar Hamilton. Cabany 2921R. MS AND BOARD—Lerge 2 60. s720R. good board; es 2 employed. i "Cabauy OARD—Nice front room, with home: somstetng above. of or- with nome comforts; an (4) ROOM a — board, i dinary; @ modern apartment, near Olive and ink for two refined ao people: rea- eon on orest OO. AN A congentes couple, eg rouls eae to ase ock: rete &.. a —) gs ms > ad quired. Box v-2i7 Poste Dispatch th of Easton; large room, beautiful furris pen resi- T127L. ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. light rooms; modern con- garage if desired. Delmar CENTRAL 8139—Near Grand and Fas- gas: free phone; $10; open. CLIFTON PL... ton: 3 rooms, gti ng + Sig Beitr tiny = rg nat in a 4r bat a on 16 SOMPTON. aan oe if. HOWARD GAMBRILL. & GRAND, ous uae 4 I. B&B KA R. E. Co., IMB & BRO. 711 Chestnut at. 3-ROOM APARTMENT 11 Wagner av.. hot-water heating plan PS fixtures, window shades, w floors, powty decorated, ashes haa) and walks cleaned; outside ine me $22.50 per month, Wm. A. utl Minerva. Call up Forest 1490; APARTMENTS 820 panier rd., cor. Waterman 4v., fi. north, 6 rms. and maid's 1246 Amherst L. 3 OF. ane: one. 3d wens * at 00 6016—Second-floor building; 6 room {215 Amherst pi., rooms, furnished; en" rent tor 4 months, June 1 to Oct. 1 RUTLEDGE & mar ATR 7 Chestnut st. st. APARTM ENTS SAVOY UNION AND DELMAR. Five, six and seven room apartments; ai) modern conveniences; porches. LUCERNE 4500 cnn pas =. gg 5 and 6 rooms; modern veniences: both telephones; vacuum ceanera. « ete.; $87.50 oe MELROSE INE AND SARAH STS. Three and sgn rooms; all modern conven- iences; $35 u All above ‘cpartments will be decorated te BANISTER, 915 Olive st.. 1 DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL tage CARDINAL, 019 N.—6 roo hot and cold bath; newly ptecorated: goo good furnace; floors cleaned, ready to move in; good nelghborhood; rent $25. (c) DILLON, 13808—Ten-room residence ticulars, write Charles. Schnyder tiot 52} SCHOOL, §127-3137—Central location, block south of 6-room houses: bath, Haston av hot water, stable; rent $21; ope (5) SOUTH CAROLINE, 8019—Detached bric soininse. gas, bath, chicken yard, stable, 6; water paid. (5) JBFFERSON, 1721 8S.—7 rooms, dry; rent $30; key at 1727 8. LAFAYETTE, 381388—8-room, heat: screens; electric light; itor; no boarding house. OHIO, 4084—Five rooms, sanitary, larg e gard. chicken house; rent reduced to $10 aid; convenient to Broadway and Pp Boliefortaine: open. WwW EST BAYARD, 1 1258—Cottage call between “b time Sunday. GABANNSE. 6621—S8 rooms, — shade: key next door; COOK, 38666—8 light roo “og aang laundry; 6o0. t for 10 bath, laun- Jetternon. (4) bath steam outside jan- (c8) 5 rooma, bath, gas. Pp. m, daily. wii 550: furnace; 119 N. (4) —— furnace, ren new arish, PAGE BL., 4278A_6-room flat; will deco- rate. IEMEYER, 208_N._Tth_st.i Main $468.” (eM RIDGE,. 6208—Five rooms, KOSTREAN- ALTHEN, 732 ‘Chestnut et. (cS9) SPENCER ZR PL.. 6306—S roo $8. CHAS. S. H. WENGLER, 717% "Chemist st. (c4) TEMPLE PL., 1220 etwoen Page and Ju- opin sP-room modern bri . H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. (c4) 723 Carpenter Place ven “ry bath, furnace; all modern. cant at 783, GOLDW WASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY Co., 812 International Life Bidg. (074) NORTH | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4420—-Vive-vcems frame nd yard: rent $15. See 50 ON MoMENAMY It Re ae Sans “ae R. &. Co., . N. Grand. (c8) SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO. 4586—4-room frame cer- tage; gas. water; $13. , th. im JEFFERSON, 1216 N.—Small store and lity: lng room. & * $14; hardware fixtures for sal eat : ae Excellent retail store, down- bus an reasonable 8) ne and estnut)— Bultabien 5 caueee ft cased liquors, with sideboard ouamaatian: pest location for any busiest day and night street in (4) __ WEST 5 modern store, cellar,: $16. 4) business: tow: ber or BatyuccAne 538 Chestnut. steam napa E— e and apartment. Cail? 1811 N. Buclft, NORTH SARAH, 2808 N.—Fine } © store; useful for any business; open. Call Delmar 2589R. GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE AND SsTA BLE—Granitoid floor; n. room for 4 EE BE. CO., 1188 Chestnut. ( FLATS WANTED = td.—8-room: with bath; 2 adults; ce. Box N-105, Post-Dispatch. Salut room, with bath, 2 x N- ot Rett: Dis x a ee ay 5 rooms, eat End family of 8 aéalte. Sox N-194, Post- Dispa tch. @) FLAT Wtd. te couple; 8 or 4 rooms, Ist floor; separate basement; slectrigity; good neighborhood. Call Lindell 6780. (c) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED RNISHED FLAT Wta.—8-room. west ~ ul i -139, P.-D. SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR RENT COTTAG GE—Modern 6-room cottage. AD oly Aug. Richter, 7516 Maryland bl., Richeaens Heights, (7) HOUS Sm—At Maplewood; large lot: fine place for pore: brick house: apply 4663 Del- FLORA BL.. (Maplewood)—Modern flat; 5 ye rooms, tiled bath, oak floors, hot- water h KA AT TLEMANN REALTY CoO.. 6821 Easton. SUBURBAN HOUSE—Modern conveniences; garage; 10 minutes’ walk from street car; fruit; 5 acres of ground. Blair Agency Ajton, Ill. (4) sx| 7 Bungalow at Creseent\ Five rooms, 4 acres of ground, cistern; will rent for the Fen for further particulars, see us. ERT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE GARFIELD, 4276-78—2 detached 7-room stone-front cottages, hot and cold bath, gas fix Sree, ree ard; rent EABTO TAY R TRUST COo., 4474 a” > *) LA SALLS, 2818—8 nice rooms; $9. Trembley-Miller R. EB. Co., arge yard; 108 N. 9th. (c*4) MIN ag o116—To goseree, 2-room cottage yard; $8. (*) Sao ee rl 4-room cot tage, pegerane yard and stable for a horses; $15. APIN, P eeiQ QI! ry comes: pered: large yard; only $ FOR Saree so 2902 Lucas av., 4 nice rooms and bath.$20 00 , Franklin me ~ 23d, near 11 00 13 Morgan st. 2 brignt front rooms.. ..... . 1 or 2 room a eee ee and BOECKMANN, pat Franklin. (*c92) BUILDERS’ COLUMN BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. newly Re) sank? 2 M. ag ot drawings. aE Bice take . vacant Post-Dispatch. Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL& LOT—For sale; 80-foot front lot; see vacant at 3045 N. Taylor av. : 8 A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOT. Ss. W. Cor. Washington & Pennsylvania (University City) t a Low Price. A ELMORE CAVE & CO., Tis Chestunt St. 50 FEET ON LOCUST 3100 BLOCK, at less than market price. Harry Simen Realty Co., Sawyer Bldg., 812 we Par FARMS FOR SALE ARKANSAS excursion, Saturday evening; many going; no rocks; no swamps. Meyer, 409 Times B (6 rien ie ea sale —— Ozark obangy ana cheap; on easy term R. Rigas a ATK. RM—For sale acres puinene land, con- ‘Venient - St. bivale and local towns; $5 cash, $5 monthly. H. ‘ott riritle Guaranty Bldg. —For sale; Re down, and $1 per monta buys 10 acres fruit-vegetable land, Taney County, Mo.; akan hg no interest. J. O. (6 furnish lot, build you payments; lot Pg your repairing, rn 7 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME] IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY | “KELLERBRAE” The most beautiful home in St. Louis County, Ashby Place restricted), Thorpe and porary mak avenues, on the Creve Coeur tric line, opposite the Midland Valley Country Clu minutes from Fourth and Olive streets. Six acres of beautiful lawns shade trees and the most wonderful collection of shrubs and k trees. Thousands of magnificent, ever-blooming ushes. Half an acre of the mst delicious Strawberries, ing Asparagus bed; berries, Blackberries, Ras Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Apricots, all in full brick and stucco with English tile roof. There are wide spacious porches. The first floor has laige reception room 15x25, dining-room with Dutch beam ceiling, butler large, well- lighted kitchen with every modern convenie lighted closets; entrance from living-room onto side pore kitchen to back —. with steps to cellar and yard. porThe 45x25, and ds divided into a large coal and boiler room. A room which contains tools of all descriptions. A fine large la stationary wash tubs. The second floor has a large, beautifully- hall, into which open five bedrooms and two tile bath rooms. rooms are beautifully arranged, being en suite. The third floor has fine large bedrooms with bath and two immense storage closets, There are large closets in every room. There is not a dark spot = ie entire. house; it is most beautifully lighted and ventilated. The floors are all hardwood. The interior finish and decorations of the house are of the finest in every respect, and are in the most complete and perfect condi- tion. The house is heated by the Ideal hot-water boiler, and lighted by electricity. Has hot and cold water and every other modern convenience. , The barn is most complete in its details. It has nicely fitted-up rooms for coachman, and large workroom; three box stalls for horses and cows, with plenty of room for vehicles. Large chicken run, with the very best. and most modern houses. This is a charming home, which has every city and modern convenience, together with the fact that it is situated in the loveliest section of St. Louis County. ‘“*‘THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.,’’ This is a gentleman’s home and to only a person of taste, one who is able to appreciate the beauty and the value of such a place, will this advertisement appeal. For Price, ecard of admission, etc., see. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Farm and Suburban Property Exclusively 713 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. AUCTION SALE IN PARTITION At the East Front Door of the Courthouse Friday, April 3d, 1914, 12 O’Clock Noon 1309 PINE STREET Lot: 23’x109’1"; improved with a three-story brick dwelling. 2343 AND 2345 CHESTNUT STREET Lot 37'6’’x109’4”"; improved with four-family flats, 1314 MORGAN STREET Lot 15’'3x144’7%”""; improved with two-story brick dwelling. SIXTEENTH STREET LOT Vacant lot 19'4%”"x50" on west side of Sixteenth Street, being 38’8” south of Wash Street. The above properties will be sold by the undersign reigned Species Commission- f e are cash. ers on the above date to the highest bidder; terms o Sale subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. Wm. H. Killoren, 1320 New Bank of Com. Bldg. and Special Commissioners Hugh H. Stewart, 1002 Chestnut St. F.-H. Sullivan and Chester H. Kern and Leahy-Saunders & — Plenty of MONEY to Loan on ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. a DELAY—MONEY WAITING nm ULATED BY SECUR}I CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Cheeta St. "REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH t E-X-C-H-A-N-G-E FARMS FOR RENT J APPL PAPAL L ADL COUNTRY PLACE—For rent, 2% miles oy limits; 40 acres, nice house. Apply and Pine, drug store FARM—10 acres blue grass, house, out- buildings; some for 5 a ‘pest loca- ifxx 8 PLE AY,. $4500, tion, near cit for gar- Four oe eS ee dening. See enne,- 3128 b saan ot av. [and —- m io ee tae Pm pe FARM—For rent, or sale, 120 acres, on Gra-|6-room house vols rd., at Ditmer’s store, in Jefferson weep rat gekk CLARA . FE Dutch dining rooms, built-in ; ex ~~ ee COOK ass.’ | Five and eix rooms, ceo, Co.; 80 acres in nT alte good ee lerge barn, spring, etc.; c carefu tenant. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 824 Liggett mo FARMS WANTED rARM Wtd.—Want to rent $1 farm near line, or will leave and give “gf rae at equity for same; all particulars, _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 3620; no St. Louis toll COTTAGES—Small and ee in and aroun list at es eas TOMROY IN 6204 Easton av. (C61) te water, fate wits HoOUSsE— — sale; strictly modern = 5 brick; fine lot; well locatea; near church and school; $3000; easy terms. Bell, eb) ster RESIDENCE LOT— a. very emonee adjoining Bemiston naces, brick and. tile change for dwelli i2xx LABA rooms, Ay By exchange toe 4 ponerate hot lot 30x135; Ws for lower priced find or house of vacant — UNION a ‘is t 60xx THUR recepticn roo th cal ton ferneae, elas agg fon figen for eo ae urtis 9 Wellston: lot 730x208; 950: with lot x208, $1250. TOMROY T? a TA pg light: lot To0x180; gar Ferguson, on teres Ceci in Webster: Pe t lardin. . LOR IES WPA Viyi nm ong ” Ny sa ov aes CRE yeas a @ Raines, White Hall ro sateen. parurelened rooms gentlemen or ee also room man roomma tn” exposure; ail mene i 1 (5 lect TRA + wen od t. couple or pentionaens veniences. 145—Two connecting odiamon asonable. rooms, board; private family: first- HODIAMONT, 1907—5-room_ flat; 06 seme doe nrmace: close to 6 car lines; or TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL EF RSON, 1718% N.—5 rooms, hall | ane bath: heat ‘furnished. ne 1281 TO 1285 N. —Uprer floor, ht manufacturing or hotel; base | Palatk or prowece or ARM— CHUR ei 0 U S E S ¥ LABADIB. 3902A—Four well-lighted rary , ; wi ~ P pene fixtures, TF yee yy laundry, mab 3.73 4 ae mv siahed bd-floor room, | ¢i@88; modern: phon FLATS E¢ ecorate: reasonable; ope c men uiterase, ii conveniences: #2 week: | KENSINGTON, §000—Beautifully furnighed, ¥ Cc. AFFITT, 4206—Fiat, 6 large. light rooms,| *: — WALTTEM fth st toe | ating’ large, airy, southern-exposed, Brine tele Delmar 8459J. 24} BUILDINGS—Gth_ and O'Fallon; arte *k cooking; very reasonable. Delmar NEWSTEAD, 2907A N.—Six rooms; hot and Seid agate, 10c line, minimum 200. cold water, combination fixtures, laundry; KING'S HIGHWAY, 1286 N.—Neatl a DPRAADAIIAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnvw [convenient to Cass and Taylor cars: oe (i nished front room, board, all cenveniences: | FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS ORTHLA wae Sag Po ie cs st D Ti aS i at ha gsr aS NY ite iy. ’ ¢ * od J - ate ING ON, room, southern or every "convenience: also rT NSINGTON, BROADWAY, rs; " 169 SS 2 Sa Tes SNe Sc } a sale; fruit and truck ona vother bulldin and with house fishing aes in Columbia, Hl.; two f eshammer, bia, Ill. rom _car line. 4 Gri - corner lot; all WISCONSIN FARM LANDS—Official pub- acres ; water, surgeon, oP hot s. ha Honte oy lications concerning the solls, climate and |i fflac: il led free to those Liiae, Bell” phone. owner going W cro of Wisconsin maile onal Wisconsin State Board of Imm!- action, Capitol, Ma COUNTRY HOME mUusT BE SOLD op ‘on tir ” Pe a Ney ‘. . . ~ . : a um- ( nome me ee eee eet ome; . a nee ‘ Witte ao Bad Sal % if TMs waa Be > man beautifull ur- gentiemen; twin beds; .G’ 2002. diso Wis, (c8) DOCTOR'S OFFICE —itscalient epportunity and proposition; investigate at once. Mil- ler’s, 10th and Market. (7 — fe, neatly furnished family; steam heat; modern ie45A—3 nicely furnished > @X.; all conveniences; - Cat Sw ; SUTRA b} . . 4108—Well-furnished south J 7 e » yomnee, allow smail mere | F ON, 2 ery large store; suitable for light seabatnet rine 4s tte Easton, pice store; suitable for oa ARRY M. BOECKMA 18" Prank ER PL., N. ttle u- 3 rooms and bath: all conveniences; GRAND. 1000 N. —Large corner and at por $20 and up. Offices, $6 and up; winter ,v way etc.; about ch ugon car; FRANK J able ideal location . FRICK, 209 ainwright Bi Loni selling some of the choicest land acres and up a nicely furnished ly decorated ; Large, good reals; modern conven- wer fiat, new- St. ; ; TS Wtd.—Cot South St. Leuls will exchange for Cal 2335 Park av. te ; ~ =) AND m se ty; iepectalty siitaot t-oresze2|VINITA PARK BARGAIN lee. wy of oe or ad $19.60 PER FOOT rable rooms, with ; all conveniences; oy ) payments. Box “tet Bargain Beg teh Farm nite at yok ot ee eo Pag and yellow marble; considered. rr oO. a ie eimeel' a proved. we with a feats, resi siate ments on ee as J oy as W aski ng for ENT PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE DPBPP PP LDL AON ON NNnanarnererrrnnnarnrnwneowrnnrn oaoaeaasr Legit ARCADIA mont Soneese ave RENT Lists 4626 WESTMINSTER PL. Westmineter, elegant detached fiat, 6 rooms, heat and hot water, shades, range, fixtures, janitor ie ae s* eee ee eee eeees DA_.T dah) rep ae rivih rep HOUSES. WANTED a Ri COTTAGE | wre. Three tached sp about Mas No Sree “shop low “rent eeere N l RS sattigt 14, 5200— ewly furnished —%-room Hy bath, tree will’ buila in rear. TY Co., St. Louls heated fiat v.. St. Louis. (c100 50x165, north side street, AMICON 2 —Moders wall Turalahed, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RE N._4th_st._{c00) | _ Agent ooo Se Lake line; steam-heated flat; call Cabany 276. “URNIS NT | GRATION 12085. 9—One-story. iron TIMBER LANDS KENSINGTON, 6001 (near King’s Theater) KENSINGTON, | 108—9-room house, er liding. ag I gen a oistory | on oe wisober ed. d “Marbi Land r nished compiete, including piano an nens ll convenien 865. Forest segs. (5 bal CHURCHILL. WiTTTEM ORE Co., Fine . — . OSTEO Stan 6002 (co ing’s highway)—| FURNISHED HOUS utiful, N._ 4th_st._{c69) 8-room fiat; artistically hed: scrupu- Call Fores ————— n33 8-120 _—— lousty clean; to refined couple; no children, “ cedar ia ; OLIVE, 8715—8-room furnished flats; “ oe iat para = ForLease terms: entire 6th floor of our modern fireproof bulld- oe. wey Seeee See oer REAL ESTATE WANTED _ steam heat, freight and 4 brick passenger elevator. Man- __. food lc caste Box Nit, Pont-Dia. th ager Hess & Culbertson ANT to buy a yal mt ty pele beau sig rooms; also steazn- HITTIER, 17 $12.50: Forest phone, gaa: only Span F, CHURCHILL fous Raa CO., a HOPS Garter gia fur- —2 or 3 room flat; completely furnished: _ can give you as much li block from Forest Park. JS te — Ps my Mog ,* cS McPHBRSON. 4068—4 rooms, ‘Ist Ticor, all everything furnished: other rooms. Or will divide; favorable matic fire extinguishers, fiaidalas FLAT Wtd.—To buy, j00d location; Box Nt Bidg.. Charies. heat, with bath; of 8: on April 1, room: . ‘ts _FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED Tong, 8 edt eatin eae otic alee ae js ogee pate aah ictal 3 SUBURBAN econo WANTED
Page 24
% Tt sale; 5 ee 5 roo bath, fur- ‘mace heat, water; must be sold at once; 4 14 ee a. : will mvy 7-room bet Senos lot we: term fant = ulty in 0 aie, Sr h re, hiew ee Sot. *yex1i2: Natural Bridge av. Imar 4500, a beautiful lot 650x120 urnace; At sale; wig bargain; nice 4- tage; #as, water; if taken COTT Lae room frame c¢ at once will il te $1600; must have $200 cash 24% Geraldine. : gy 9 J 6- brick : se: room for price $ . “Call up owner, Cen FLAT Wtd.—S nale, at once. vicinity of 3000 _— 2500 west; will give as part pay- seed ern, ms well-locate] coattage of four PEALTY O., @428 Michigan.tc7 sale; see my beautiful home vn Market car line: 6 rooms, strictly ra; on any terms; make offer; 6619 E. CoO., 1134 Chestnut. (58) WLI NG R. ai w oe pe ey Seteite:” te a4 walk; cash Wes av. JOHN DO Be made street and bath, complete; full granitoid oo 4 car e — give you deed; dneluding all interests. box in the heart rt of or sale; eae te ord eye av. Hei Tie Corner Malt and orem 8 rooms, bath, nice hoi ce barn, om . this is a nice ho r you: act quic Ww. ARPED hk Cco., Bell phone 8. 1 - almost on il —For sale or exchan tile bath, all med re os 4 hae were oe oF wares Park. and assume pe For sale: 4659 Dahlia av.; new k cottag 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, beam Sonles, large véranda; lot 80x 120 feet;-a fine little home; take Chero- kee car south to Dahlia ev., Ft geet make us your best oO we = Dig AB HEAL ~ a0 antes on terms. TE CO., i Chestnut at.(c5) COTTAGE For Bale, 3 large rooms, new, bath, complete, full granit- d cm beg big yard , & chickens or garden; en and house se arate; sewer, wat and s. Price $2 $100 cash, $20.75 month y. including all interest. Take Cherckee car to Wilcox, walk west % block 2 4232 Y Wilcox Open. ' HOME—For sale: one of the homes in wattingtn ‘re Heights tiful residence sect finished; 7 non steam heat, _ Bee can ave & most artistic that u- 5724 Waterman ee on ) el _fin- ier a nspec- iw R REALTY CoO.; 907 Chestriut: NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW COTTAGE Pennsylvania av. (near Neosho st.); a pe RA. ag EP pesatiful, e ‘ OE. Gheratt mantel vwith gas n furnace if wanted: stone e steps, ®, granitoid cellar ana walks; must appreciated: all Dictieeae a The owner eye accept good vacant lots as part payment r $200 cash “ rent mone of ALBERT RLANKE Chestnut st. RENT $650; TENEMENTS: PRICE $3350 QUICK BUYER CAN GET BARGAIN Have age 6 flats-of 3 rooms each, oe al rented eash 7 desire no trades wanted; 4a anewer my ad, Box E- 15, MUST BE SOLD 8635-37 Cozzens av. (near Grand and Eas- ton avys.): 2 substantially built 2-story brick dwellings, contal rooms, and ookin jea oh rdwood. He ES AE ese youn are | me, this is certainly worth your * n and see price, out to AMY. 8541 Easton ra CASH BALA LANCE OUT OF ger hob aehat Shaw ut al fou ” fiate, stairs, electric light, ‘x fiat can go with email ‘amount down and nts; ear old. 1 estnut st. av, 4- ent to ochooks, pote | garage; very low price IBIG nut s _ZRIBIG,_719 Chestnut st, iE FLAT, $7500 ~ ees _ hawt 8 soniso: pore! 1000 for a quick sale, nut st. ; “BEAUTIFUL “HOME sone agg ONLY $8400 hot-water-hea etc TOR ia OMAN SH Se pera nara oo as seaet Mo Nettie "Voyies sae} aia creed . Brown sense wee eb S16 La Sal Mrs. . sono Sanders...--- la ce vecerere| 5s Sane +1649 S&S. Vandeven von An REE aR oe WARE rg Ldéuis, o Bilseberh Reitenbac oe ai Louls, Mo Clyde Glew eescamar A 8. Vandeventer Pesca Panish ass hen A TeA 8. Rheem ane 8 ward James Marvill.....2825 rietta Locilin. Ray Metherell......2825 Henrietta | Jull enh .Orovi Mr ro heal Ry Bow x--- +++ «Oroville, Cal | Ed M eClish @eerteeeee tear eae 182 Ridge Gortende Cc. Leomard ........6182 Ridge se vewceces 1906 Angelica Lissle Holtgrewe.sccccscesece 112 N. 1ith Homer Meyer .....++sse..+«--+Bingham Jennie Sone susteyseeecsans smEmDAm jel Kenle ceaeneedseseee Mo citing. ae Tl aetepa pte a Maffitt Harry Lesnowsky ....-+«-se++--Marion, Ill Fanny piro oveeeeeece i... Marion, Ith Sam Bennett ......sceeee+se-28704 Lawton Bertha pane ee ig ade Walnut .- Maplewood, Til Til xander .....--+.-4158 Delmar - a ee ae 69 “Washington Taylorville, Tl 133 Rutger Wm. F. Clara Chas. Rambach .....++«-- Rose’ Hermen .. e 0 e@eeee «KK M Ida Poe eg sod cotieknee sreee achington Il .edeeee8108 Vine Grove eee Weber. ccebeunestaee- B. Tayler Henry Sobel ......+c0sesee+«- 2945 Dayton Ada Joseph ewkem 29 16A Dayton Walter H. Buchanan......639 Marmaduke Henrietta Keeton ...«cses- wag OR Mo Colman M. Moore .. .2653 Pine Hattie L. Ward 2752 Lawton Wm. ney Marie Fox 832A 5S. yee 9 N. 14th Christ mersiebrurn as eanee hte Mrs. Margartha Reiners .«..-.- .906 N. 20th Jerry Webster weceee1281 Merchant Willie Green 1231 Merchant Harry- .. Kramer ..cecece--«-8209 Balley Bonita M.. Lance .. STi N. Taylor Belleville Marriage Licenses. beloch . Shiloh Valley, Il! Malinda Vootkel So ah Shiloh Valley, I! a ais ig Rock, Ark Lincoin, Neb .Sparta, Il Cutler, Ill .New Orleans, La Carmi, Ill sevavaateess sol eeeeeeveeveneere iy Marehall ..cccccscceses James P. Clayton ..ccssceveress Myrtie Carter George Searles ...... Mrs. Mary Hicks Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $26. JACCARD’S, Breasuar cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. | and M. Lampresson, 87138 Washington; oses, 5 " Marx, 6100 Blla; boy. rile, 6026 Westminster; boy. y Oxford: a » $3: w 16 Lami; girl, - Woltering, 3819A A Virginia: ” Apostolos, 910 8. King’s h otowsk{, oizt ‘Fallon; girl. * eto io. 818 Wash A Dem IB86A a ey girl. agg Bo 20th ; N. “14t girl. Winnebago: girl. irl. way; . rohn ; Williams, . a re nde AL PERMITS. pneum &* 1 or Bl Bittner: cancer. 1946 Montgomery; carei- noma. Wilhelmina Neermann, 48, 2109 N. 12th; ne- phri zabeth Carpar!, 90, A Shaw; sclerosis. ree 3 tah ‘og sty 32. Easton; nephritis. Lee : nage} eee pe Hy. C. Geaviner, 11, 436 ayton: posttams. N. Alberstein, si oe nephr + ee ¥ atson, 8637 iA tn etanitie. . B. Suneken ‘mp ’ 45. California: calculi. . Pe 018 “icichy S. Des me Charlotte Moel 4 Dorathea ie a nephritis. ; 3 cones pesados . Gardner, 3 es, 4 209 Raien{ine: Soshitis. rty, 68, 1 Ange: sclerosis. a . Braucourt, oiter. Pas! sclerosis. a a ia. yh = deischmann, 42, * B39 Rosalie; umonia. i iyn 8. Winstead, 42, 4238 Maryland; car- 2 erat ans, . STIBA Mekiiifan: e, 3, 3742 Cote hy eS ' IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PRICE CUT TO $500 50x188, s. s. of Rankin bi., 150 feet east of Harker av. us at once. M. O'CONNOR R. E. CO.. 1134 Chestnut. (c2) NEW BUNGALOWS are without Goutt the handsomest PRS “recsaa in ed N. a AY ss, a Miata av. Terry av., 4516 Natural Bridge rd. 4626 ——— av. and 5316 — eld av. Each taining 5 large roo recemon hall, tile ath, siate sinks, Prom’ Rank fur- nace, chu recess box, wired ela deret e market: price $3500 + BUSH- B fF daggers PARK reh, ned Bud av., 5 and 6 r brick - ay —, tent, in fact oper ted; oe 3 ieee : $7800. Centra 87243 b fore 9 a after 6 Dp. m (c5 $8) 411 0 and 12 Juniata St. 4 AND 4 ROOM FLAT This beautiful new single flat; all mod- ern conveniences and all imp made. See yout or praes for "CORN W E. CO., 816 estnut st. 250% INVESTMENT WEST END BARGAIN r fla 4748-45 McMillan; the owner wants to seil his investment: ‘the building Band $1080 year aver rented—4 ts, 6 rooms, Bath paness, streets al alte part = og to cars. r price TEIMER. 820 Chestnut. il Big Sacrifice 4-ROOM COTTAGE — McCune av.. a Fray brick 6 ee haggron | rooms and cellar, ower iirova eg aces ray ts erm sclerosis. Brilliante: they be ~ rel homes on o $3600; term 624 eatnut. -t|3 Low-Price West End Homes |: PL ele EEE Maa Et be Wells av., 2%-story 7-room brick ree- idence, slate roof, new furnece, all conven- 362 Burd av., Pr aeons slate-roof reside ences. See RB uy, for, ie at rant feulars. | OO., 111 ut. wEgj'd,arate, Lhe le, encent money wanted LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY vy s ' . ’ . ¥ “ tlally Pe O/B ; at Holl dee ra Ral ae aaa ee ha EAST 8T. ‘LOUIS: LOAN Co. 2% Haggis oe » wad ? tly con. a er Sa RS, See wee ti Pade «psa 4 ae aes %. ye 2. acne Am i Me: batts Pad KS See LF ie: , te Bai CB ae ely 3 2 ; : ; Pm i : RSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914, eR LLL AIEEE LEAL OLNLLE LEE LLIA LEAL AALS, - POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY R $7500,000 IN NOTES PACED BY ROCK ISLAND Bankers Take New Short-Term Issue; Stock Market Is Steady. ffany Brokers Drop Member- Ce le on London Exchange. ear. Twenty- B es tiong have thus far been = ot fe ° ie a until that date. thar ped the ae as SB bers may retire for a year and resume Eat at without paying an entrance By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW’ YORK, March 26.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, stys: “Today’s stock market hardly calls for detailed comment. It started off generally with declines, which occurred on a small volume of business and with little sign of anything but professional activities. ‘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, aca Were as a rule quite negligib **‘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. Consolg 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 : haben: ‘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 rlia- ment and the army, the outcome of which it is utterly useless to predict, must apparently mean either that the market is intrinsically stronger than had been supposed, or else that the crisis in Ireland is less grave 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 i gg ae ie , “The bank's gold holdings are now slightly below what 7 were at this date in 1909, but are still $21,- 660,000 above last year. “Gold at the Bank of France in- creased $530,000, none of which came from New York. The amount now held again far exceeds all precedent for this time of year. 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 — 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 inuch 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 aoe by interior banks. hese payments, in connection with remittances through the Subtreasu to various markets, were large enough to make the banks lose heavily on their operations with the Government.” DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, March 26.—The slow down- bt dy — of stocks was resumed to- s ee in fluence of dwindling ley’s February net rev- ecreased $582, inde an interest in the market was vir- he price changes being almost ea, due to professional operations. Be geek + ae A aia ea —Union Pacifio aoeee stiehtiy higher today, but all other stocks were at or below yesterday's close. Trading was dull and recessions were confined to small fractions, Corn products and Pittsburgh, C. C. & St. Louis, recent features, were higher ng tenasney beedme better de- me the coal ane some ge A to of ate. disclosed a scant 1 m. bay nt su mounting to 69%c on the escona : Brice speculative oufl made the list drag, although there tgp suspension of the earlier professional selling. Railway Steel Spring sagged 2% on the an- uncement that no dividend would be paid at this time. New York State and city bonds were firm and more broadly dealt in. Sate ceed Bank of France Gains Gold on the Week. PARIS, Mafch 26.—Weekly state aterm, L001 000 000; jank of Aaegges Gold iperonaed 60,025, Treasu 000, bilis dis 6 600," advan ae: ae Vanees decreased 9, . MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under to loan_money on furniture and ts in tion, un Bes8 or Ces sey nive 2 Ea | Potter, 927 N 30, FOUR and $1 », 000; secu bay Seee-aieaet ; : ah ’ a 4 ns * ES LTT AN. . To, be 5 e*ereeseee » Co. n Oil eee eee Ge eceeern e*reee 7 co. * == «6 Sm. com, Sugar reayay* 0. ‘ South. ‘common. . South. 2d ptd.... x Ref. com..... el. Erie ist pfd. on Gen Electric gen Jew Lihnvis Central interboro Met. Interbero Met. | 60 Int. J. arvester mem 2076 Laclece Gas Lehigh Valley Ry. ot: fiasis gxget ers .1116 as Dept. as a” Northern ’ Pacific Penn. .. Peo. Gas Pittsburg Coal pfd.... P. S. Car com. Pullman Co. Rock Island com. Rock Island “fd. Rumely. pfd. . 2 28 95 ores on ted | BR Be Third Avenue | 43 U. » COM. .% ee Pe eeee R894 |i60ic- "imate i} U. &S. Steel com 644! 63 U. §. Steel pfd. Utah Copper Vir.-C. C. C Wabash com. Whcatiowsntas Woolworth pfd. Sales to noon, 98,400 shares. Sales to 2 B. m., — shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES. 10,000 R. I. 4s. ~ 2222: S55 . bee DS tt SD et St et ht 02 SI OS OO OD - " (1960) at 7; Gen. Tales Shore 3%s..at cisewet & Myers 7s at 1 " _ a es AR AS Se 2 S Me SS $2258 ss tps Boer 22 po 285855558333: ~ ey yA * y SS CS rt DOONES S tO te ~ “= o ee ee — BO CO et pt OD tt et S BD RO) eRogs om ® rg Sy - posit Zor > F B: | mo: . hy City 44s Y¥. City Kit (1963) ird Av. Ae, i . JAA ‘A ata Cs Aa ove ABS Dm D8 mt pt i 333 paanaogs am "bg ~ > _ 4 3 sak asyg? 2: *3 es — nari 7 4? a a4 5 7 2 a Pac. fd. l, Steel the I. 4 see 3 Short Time Notes and Bonds ted tr the wee ae "mir National Ran’ 8 +. — ¢ Co. ST. LOU ts po on sury deposits | Gener Utah Sec. Corp. ee ef Eaglend Shovis Less tn Reserves. oh es ak Pe Rain ae ye Hons ee ae steady TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY zal a Bank Stock Jumps 11% Points on Sales at $130; Other Issues Are Steady. ’ eePteeeeeeeeeoscocee SGeeeeeees eeeeeeeseneeees ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ENT. . . . . 4 . : : '235 Decrease...... Ree oe $141,043 eevreemoeseceeneeeoee eee eee eeee Trading sentiment was rather cheer- ful im the local market at the early session of the Stock Exchange Thurs- day. National Bank of Comanieee was. in good demand and gained 1% points on $130 at the close of trading and offered at $131. State National Bank was firm 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 $71.2, and were wanted at stocks of the company were unchanged on the quotations recorded. at 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 is no ececa~ sion to be very much concerned over the April 1 settlements, which this year will not reach very substantial proportions in this market. Rates certainly reflect a most as- is quite general St. Louis bankers have ne cause to feel Rates were #% to 4% per cent in some inst ances” 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. On demand money is offered freely at 4% per cent, with no takers, MORNING SESSION. ST. LOUIS, March 26. S&T. LOUIS CLOSING gh TATIO. "Ss Boatmen’s haa Merchants-Lactede National . National Bank ef Commerce. State National United Railways com. pfa. s & Sub. gen. 5s Lindell Railway 446 coe Electric Ry. E. ‘St. Louis & Sub. oro Gas com, Ist 5s. d. K ag hae 5s ($500) . — ‘5s ($100 American Oredit Indemnity. . Central Coal and Coke pfd... do com. Chicago . Beuipment ... Ely-Walker D. G. vist pfd... National Candy ist pfd. a = Eg St. " hapa Brewing Assn.. 6s. Ind Brewing .Iist BETWEEN SESSIONS. $1000 Southern Railway és at 100% REGULAR SESSION. ey: Equipment at 84%. $1000 United jiways 48 at T1%. m National Bank ef Commerce at 150. National Bank of Commerce at 150. National Bank of Commerce at 130. National Bank of Commerce at 130. St. Louis Cotton Compress at 39%. Louis Cotton Compress at Louis Cotton Compress at . Louts Cotton Compress Louis Cottom Compress Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress . Louis Cotton Compress Louis Cotton Compress St. Louts Cotton Compress Mercantile Trust at 332%. ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘id. Asked 10 Chicago Nat. “Bank of Co am iia a ae State wo sg 200 Bankers’ Title eee Trust United Railways com. gen Sa De hy 6s of wicue Tel. 5s ($500) ... y oer, Central Insurance. American Credit Indemnity. Central Caal — a Chicago Ry. Ely-Walker a's Nat. Candy ist Oo. SESSION. 105%. 130. REGULAR 1) International Shoe pfd.. t. nk of Commerce, . Bank of Commerce, ' Rank of Commerce, | fercantiie Trust, 332%. ti ays pfd., att pfd., —_—_+—— UNLISTED SECURITIES. daliv by the Aithotmes & Rewtings | ow , 207 N. Proadw ve ST. LOU'S. March 26. United | Inited E Brown Shoe Co. Consumers fread "Sa. do General Baking Co. om... vas Bart Bchaffner & Marx com. Kaufman [Dpt. Stores Carcem Manhattan Shirt Co. ,com. *May Dept. Stores = com. & M. 4a =F ~S8 886 eeneeeeeeeee® Bark. ..+-0- eeceeeorese : & 233 = ! ** *« : 3 ss Bg Se ee a res Co... bas rr ay Sg et wing hatchet sales at $130. The issue was wanted at 14 that price, with offers at $71.50. THES Cotton Compress was active and firmfp tonishingly dull situation, but as this’} lonesome: f Feendanito® =o : Argentine Beef the St. Lewis. Buaieet. dala week record, uct favorably wit tive th standerd of our best corn —_ COTTON IS FIRM IN EARLY TRADING NEW YORK, March 26.—The cotton market was firm to 3 peints. higher in the early ses- sion today. Trading was fairly activa gy i a Cotton, LIVERPOO Marc 23.-—C easier; good middling, : 50d; middit low middling, 6.69d. Sales; 8000; tion and export, 500. LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS) It, .March 2% —(Womparative receipts: table: Year Ago. Cattle .. 2,300 Hogs. .. 5,800 Sheep Horses and mules. e Seeeoma@aeonevece eeee eee e ee eee NATIVE CATTLE— sine and‘on a i basis: est a pers paid $8. suited them, while the th rade of lights, 8.40: ae Ld fa $8.1 10¢ 7:90@8.25: att aw ig ones, a. 73.70, and and” a poor kinds, $8.50@7.15: PACKERS AND 37..200.. 80 8 6O SHBEEP—Wwith but a port supti or pave the market was on a si ly better, basis so that “98 best lambs woudl t $7. Tas: mutton .T5 choppers and, . 4 stock- 4. te _ $5 S AND MULES— — ‘was no ma- terial change in the horse trade today. East- ern and Southern States were taking large supplies at steady values. remains slow and draggy. Not many mules show no matertal ‘were sold today: Prices pohange: HORSE QUOTATIONS. ra. hunks, plain robe extra quality acme cogs tm ay speed MULE “‘OBOTATIONS. ” _ Above. ‘quotations are 1° and range, and top prices refer: only: to: extra»! pe te a select mule carefully sorted; anti sold out of dealers’ ands. - Kansas City Livestock, RANG AM Se CITY, Mo., March 26.—Hogs— spr - gtea + Me ors Reyne © ee Se ees: he heasy Pe pat sa oF an mutchers, $8.50 . 6: light, $8.35 55; dan including 400 South- Cattle—Receipts, 2000, erns;, steady; prime ~ dressed beef steers, steers, $7.25@8.50; honthasn cows, $4.40@7.60; heifers, $6.75 ers and feeders. $6.50@8: bulls, seq 50: calves; $6.50@9. Sheep—Receints. "12,000: steady to 10c low- er; lambs, $7.50 7.85; yearlings, $6.25@7; wethers, $5.50@6.25: ewes, 8; stockers{ and feeders, $3.50@6.50. Chicago Livestock, gpa March nels et le doe 19,- to Sc under yesterday’s av : bulk of sales, $8.65@8.75; light, $8.53 =: a. $8.55@08.80: eavy, Pap Sag a neat @-- 05; pigs, $7.25 atile—Receipts, was. 20; cows and hetfers, $3.70@ 8.00: i iateon rae os 16,000; — steady: na@- 9046.50; Western, $5.1 @6.50; vear- linge; $3. 7.15; lambw, native, $6.90@9; OSod Western, $6. EGG PRICES. STEADY; | BUTTER IS UNCHANGED BUTTER—Current make: Cleamery—5 tra, 270: snrate. 283@25c; seconds, Zia; ladle packed = stock at receiptm including cases 14c, firsts, new cases; at Te: in ee at 17 cases ret Northern ho Cc; ©. - new; brick, 1%c; ate peat, 24 a 2% pounds "Pounds, ‘8c; lees mca [Uk Py "hed tal que et Fee + wy Ee : ll ling. 708as | cgneninn eee ec eee eee eeoee eee ser ees £66 Oe Se Cee eee eee F i -f Kansae City : nnsepelio change. f this department were very light, amounting 8 market f° LOUISTANA, D TEN- | killing. There was some: The mule trade? 200 '1350,000 bu for five days. ~ | Broomball cabled that it ie container ‘| dust clouds sufficient to obscure tha} fture is very scarce. ito admit the he of Kk ? i 4 Easier Cables, Good Cléatiae and Fairly — Cause Professional Selling — Ww best Is Steady. Minneapolis... seeneeeee ere eer eeeee8 seem ewer ere St.. Louis Chicago Tends wate We TS on bee cate Chicago. .... Kansas City ..cecees 70% 70 3 somaons wnaistt 8s 38 4 rene Lam HD. comm. 2 ES -_ : __ Bt 30% @ mb _naitt ~Qi 'b %. 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- west, buf this: should simply delay farm work a not. prove a crop factor. The Southwest weather waa. favorable for winter wheat and’ tite ~ ip tirely past the ee = of moisture in the Seuthwest; oa of dry weather Easy American, cables: yesterday and ifheral offers of new ters, together of larger ussian this. week, were offset. in Liverpeel by tite: com- parative steadiness im Bre». pectation=: of go henge a from and: at in, undertone: was steady and prices un- changed; Following the opening there was some disposition for profits and a slight decline occurred, but May .was ‘moment. is dull, but steady. ol. corn. opened with July %“d The g cline of %%d. fine. weather in offers for distant shipments helped decline. The spot situation firm, ‘ The movement of wheat to primary that there will be further 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 Austrailia and seeding is being delayed. The visi- 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 local, 1 through; last: yemr; 20,400 bu, or 17 cars local. Oats receipts. 52,700 bu, or 21 cars local, 10 through; last year, 13,607 bu, or 5 cars local,.3. through. Total ‘primary wheat receipts were 544,000 bu, against 456,000 last year. ausp- ae 385, bu; against 370,000 bu las ayo receipts, 811,000 bu, against 29i,- 000 bu last year. Shipments, 566,000 bu, st 339,000 bu last year. ts receipts, 571,000 bu, against 401,- 000 bu. last year. Shipments, 741,000 bu. Liverpool— W heat i to higher; Vg heat, ay * to “eC flour, c higher. Berlin—Wheat, pest,. %c up, and: Ant- “T have reports f Kansas and the aver- this year is in the corn tral Kaneas, reasonably stable Crop Sohn Inglis. wired follew- from Norton, Kan.: ‘Through ni Sheridan, Pin es Graham and Norton counties: surface very dry. Continuous high winds < Impeding condition through} ‘western is n e have following Kansas wee is: i has than two weeks of high winds, pm te ‘sun at intervals e. geal ps and moie- loss. Tra ‘men give the worst omens and can} do no. business,’ ” mhall estimates the whea&t ments this pas we ,000 bu, last wee 783.000 bu. Ss Mo American... win- | supported and the decline was = smal! eneral’ market. | Liverpa lower and later there was a further de- markets continues: light. Minneapolis f’mcr nst week ble supply remains large, but is de-. u 33 counties this morning scatter-{ section crop conditions are}. H Fs ( Wheat futures were quiet’ and steady [Primary Receipts and Shipment = manera by St. Louls ST Indianapoits” : roit Total prir St. wee smaller ones, could’ see being very dull an thera. on old cases, usually mills cient directions to. Keepy going efforts receipts, 104,775 bu, or 60 sacks, 8 cars = rs Louis ~| Chicago .. ‘and ex Mi ta; . thes. indianapolis : Detroit —_———— a 2 Total primary . 385,000 568,000 ia é 4 t* nore en ted sable to, wa 5 _-a-—— CHICAGO PROVISIONS, = Lom | gna | ficthe ee ¥ as oe ee s pit - v8" ag imt ee. = + es See 8 ge ‘= ; . se } ale 4 5 TG 018. Ts Tee pesmi The hay ceainaty Hat to. ¥P i _ sone @ be I ee eee ee +rge re ee eer ee i ee ee ee i ee ee he eee wee ee .. Seeeeee eS net omens?
Page 25
\ Baie a Ri é * : es : ee eee. a pees o, fon Nk ash aa pate, See BeBe ENE TN, Re ks CR RT eke BOT SE Cw ee a ee ste Oe Se CE i es ' é : are poe ae oes oe ape rea e: 3 sa om - 2 ut 3 bse * mec be eu ed mee cs > it ae th. ae ah ae DRS ear eh aR Rg A OR ieee , a Sc We Ws ai 28s ei me Scan ne ba eecg ss oe es i ae bt SS Ee) Se ante a ies a Bars ee ae Laid , | Be a at 4 } . _ ’ ~y ee , = : # . : “S)} hatter’ eat | ¥ ee ae hak Foes fy nes a as 9 | | : Pop?” by.......... Preetecsess eet ane, * ° . f) , ) = eas : —, SS Fe | The Baby Reverses the Old System. } ert YA THA CHILD IS SVBELOUGLY: -ORIGINA oe 3 . Be 5 aw z Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | E: | By VIC. = x a : - 94) Come ON IN Your DRESSING Room Axen} if ay Gee 4 VOT BANE ~ SToP wee ape Apts : : | 1) HE MANAGER'S Got A BIG ACT FoR You DAS IDEA? AY AND bo TELL NOU > : “Smee. * ’ , Z — af | DAY. YouRE GONNA be THE ue mi CANT BREATHE ! ——$—$ TO TAKE YOu THERE J et : HAVEN . FIFTY soin’ he’d waht to keep both eyes on - |Z tae neers lage pe tO wpeak. it 4 her, but I wouldn’t dast to bring him ee a i; nave taken edged words to find down here just now. There's too much z ieee a :. | Ante . in Mrs. Jarr’s flow of in- t smoke just now, and he’d get his eyes a ms r Sie Mi Cack \ full of it. aa leberry, that young N Not but what I’d like to have him ‘3 ee ' y couldn't trust herself to address \ come. He’s a bright young feller and I on -. ee y remarks Whatsoever to Mr. Jarr. \> thought some time I’d have him trained 7 ee @ despised him wl at the moment she ae up so’s to be superintendent of the ; 3 es £2 even care t he saw how red 33 works, but a good man’ll fit in most any- ' 4 au es a Be Mirah g oat 3 . 7% ‘ wheres. Only he’s a lot better off where P rf | Dr yt Be ie + Page eyed it’s a shame! \ he is, even if he don’t know it. eryee y = e WE Site trim Cac ere ray gga ‘ I writ himn back a letter and told him im Fs be . * a to hang off a while and I'd see what I : inv shoes to the , ‘4 ~ Fa delightful cca oe pag thea- could do for him. Maybe Clarice will ) From the ups of her tiny “a ee Wee , eee : grand Military Night,’ should get this match-makfh’ bug out of her turneo-back brim of her natty bonnet, | . a: ae _ Bp spoiled because Mr. Jarr encouraged head after she’s seen how a few of the | lady bespeaks perfection oe; ae 2 eee | $ | Xe put his Sie ace yon he samples turn out. I’d like nothin’ better the Redfern acy as Ti «. 2 Be ae . na wee last WHEN tS ‘CAN YOu BEAT IT 7 , her married to Charlie, for itself. : ; | a teh ears ee fade NEXT TRAIN For Tie ITS Tre FFTHONE THigNERK] 11,0 cafe sort of feller and he was | | t hangs (es eee itt . oo ee pA neg ahlling dead in love with her long before I made : Her well-tailored dressy suit ' A 84 tae eee ‘grand show, which we didn’t get to _—_———— A, pasar straight without a suspicion | © es oy ee Girl from the Cheese Fac Way back when they were kids I re- : , tay 498 a : ay, a th beneath. f Re to close. It's a'shame, a S member how he ussed to pound the ie. | message | stuffin’ out of the boys at school. for. Ban ‘s there—a Redfern— . : © Jarr w ———— callin’ her “soap-suds.” That was when But corset is > . I was gettin’ my business started in an admirably shaped and carefully fitted to ; - old shed back of the bouse. Dobbins’ . : ; | / ~ Soap wasn’t as popular them days. I delineate the beautiful, natural figure ; couldn’t even sell it to the neighbors. I. lines. can’t now, for that matter. They ex- io : pect me to give it to em. You also should wear a Redfern. That young Van der Loon was heré ; tel ie | tcnight, but he didn't stay long. Ma The exclusive Redfern creat! . iS. ‘ went down to see him and to tell hirn the natural resilient figure are shown in ; , Clarice had a headache. Ma and Ciar- | : AT ice had quite a lively scrap; first, Clar- : all st : : ———— phi _. Jice wanted to go down, but ma was set. Be fitted —a Redfern is authentic —" land knowin’ Ma as I do, I knew she'd ek 1 spot. I think he stuck up Capt. Tynne- | counter-jumper regiment the measles! 1] have her way. She was grim around the style — wherever Redfern Corsets are foyle for $10 to join tae Snakes—and how | pass the buck! I am going right out of| mouth when Clarice told her at supper sold: they are adjusted by experienced Blodger is getting the snakes with the|this house and I’m going to Gus’ joint. that he was coming’. When Ma looks . | of ghana be ae and if anybody says a word to me I'll/inat way there’s storms brewin’, As fitters. r. Jarr stop short in his expla-jhand ’em a wallop!”’ And he made for of ornamental but useless furni- | ‘ put my dear!” he ventured. | nation as he saw the glare in his good | the door. ft ge stelle what Clarice would cal’ AT ALL HIGH CLASS STORES i Don't ‘dear’ met cried Mra. Jarr. wife's eye. “Where are you going, dear?’ cried a Lewie Quince. . “Wretch!" she exclaimed. “Is it not|Mrs. Jarr in eager anxiety. A feller. was in to see me today. His * bad enough that you have broken this’ “I’m going out to find Bernard publishin’ house, he said, was gettin’ out young girl's heart by the miserable oe and bust him!” cried the en-l_ book called “America’s Foremost raged Mr. Jarr. Business Men.” I'd been picked, he L Yd Cast. Tynnefoyle’s weeping flancee/ cjaimed, as one of the hundred biggest raised her fair young head. “And kick] men who was to have their pictures } | the reputation of the step-/| him for me!” she sobbed. “That will be rin full-page size with another full- ? dear to this sweet girl?” | some satisfaction!” abaneyr wantin’: maattet: ) : % pshaw!’ cried Mr. Jarr, now — I'd agreed to let him put me in rushed to self-defense. “Why, if that Easily Remembered my rpiosbcb Bor to Ma he explained that . j ‘ : * a big loafer and ban! of women is dear! “peg pardon, sir,” Observed the tough- ehile: the book would. be.en only because he’s an|iooking waiter suggestively. “Gentle. general public at $ a copy, | jmen at this table usually ; , : like hot, cakes, me, sir.” ‘ de Laxe’s for per ‘ “I don’t wonder,” said the customer,| sonal distribution amongst . “epee “That mug of yours would|{riends which we could ha’ rns; }be hard to forget.” —s | each. And when I'd agreed to » didn't} And he picked up his bill and strotieq| fo me that in yee CREE IRE ot: ae iaiaa me aeicien | Ne ee a 8 SA ee 2 TE , | | | , ei ta tase Lie Se ME, i, teenies meietieeiatind ahminenaamebethe ee eet