St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1914

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ef Rot of Honor No. 40 ie 0 RETURNS GOLD PIN “in oie ving my exverience advertisement in your poner for al advertisement weut in B ge ee | I received Sets a - ater .* . . . , 4 n 4 i 2 “ a » " | ee 4 Ss , s oo . : vin ahs. * yy ee ae" Ce 4. _” a w i Bee - wore .? Ate GS -— P attain # 4 ie a, Oa Bg x wb ae t ae A Oe pe, Pee eh Sak a a: or oa A . Fee TL ae —" 5 Ney, ay ae t a ae oe Ae OR eee ge et . + pt Maced “te od goed cones ts ag mer. es fe? 5) 5 Oe ay 5 * : Sine owes eae a sh % a a gee ae ree . ~ g ‘ es a " i 2 5 1 ee a geay 2S phe: ¥ RSS age RS Py & -* ‘ FP ; 2 te - EAS a Pe ; ‘ EP on = 4 sta Te ee « Se, de Pn HEY ¥ ae. bes ip vas ¥ Pe eR De ee ee a bs ” pe sae os 8 a ae ia Zo ae ¥ Shy Dh 3 ? i" _ Te eS: PP A p , re x PLy. o> 5 frau, oils > RT Vee ite. ¥ “A bar 2 ¥ ¥ ; ; si 7 ; - vin : Be. . oo ee os Re as Se ae te » pe. %. . ny " ip oe Ee ~ ” ~ ore ; f ‘ ; " + . Se ‘ ¢ Oe ia nig “ FA EE Fy > br y ‘ ; - y “~ ; ’ “ ‘ ’ owe ¥ o ST. re : | OST- Oink’ Bosal’ Pater to Sk Links With Associated Press News Service. 7 had fs niephone im This is is hott: 5 pretty € L. B. PIERCE, Pierce Bidg., City. _VOL. 66. NO. 224. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL t, 1914—-20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | St. Louls’ ONE BIG Want Medium. PAISBLL GOES. FREER en PTOSENATE:APOLL |e FEE FINDIATES PASSA ssident Is Told by Senator Who Makes Canvass of Colleagues That Measure| f » Passed by House will 4 ‘Have a Majority of at Least 16. or O’Gorman Says Committee Will Take Up - Consideration of Bill on Tuesday; Debate to Yesterday’s Temperatures, High. .67 at 5 p. m. Low. .45 at 4 a. m. ; A dispatch from New Haven today said that Prof. Taft had received this cablegram from Col Roose velt: “Dear Bill: Since reading your arti- cles, am convinced } | was wrong. Have recalled my de- cision about redal! of judicial de- cisions, Please ac- cept my support for 1916 election.” The professor re- plied: “Sir: Your state- ment satisfactory so far as it goes. But what . have you w say avout &rof. Percival Chubb’s charge that you habitually and wilfully misuse ‘shall’ and ‘will. Unless you re- form in this respect, can have no deal- ings with you.” The dispatch onsiveytie this informa- tion was dated—APRIL FOOL! Official forecast for st. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; ceoler tonight, with frost in low grounds. For Missouri: ; Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight. with probably frost. For Illinois:* Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler tonight. Stage of the river: 12. 4 feet; a rise of 3.7 feet. GIRL CATCHER’S NOSE BROKEN IN BALLGAME Teams Try to Play Like the Boys and Park Manager's Daughte~ Is Hit by Bat. The attempt of a party of girls to plav ball, like the. boys, in the Ferguson public schoolyard Tuesday évening re- sulted in the breaking of 9-year-old Katherine Flood’s nose. She is the LLAAND CHAMP ARE STILL OUT- SIDE THE BREAST- WORKS. meh ‘al a ers ministration. | Washington Bu- Dispatch. 1.—President of the Sims Wire From the ' Beau of the Post WASHINGTON, Ap jlison and his suppo: ll to repeal the cla anal act exempting ships from. me wing their sweeping @ passage of the mei buse, yesterday, by a 2, today turned their’ snate where the bill: ‘we / nt. Be: ‘ Lene an coast- . of tolls, fol- tory through t for the fina] count was’ roted against the repeal, was omitted rom the list. LETTER TOA Witt CAUSES ARREST OF YALE "HONOR MAN Thomas M. Hagar Chargéd With Writing Offensive Missive to Mrs. O, C. Smith. — CAPTURED AT AN ASHPIT Police Declare He Admitted Sending Note Naming Place for Answer to Be Left. A warrant charging Thomas M. Ha- gar, a Yale graduate, 23 years old, of 5829 Cates avenue with sending an offensive letter to. Mrs. Oliver C, Smith, 24 years old, of 5731 Clement ave- nue, was issued by United States Dis- trict Attorney Houts Wednesday after Hagar had spent the night in a cel) at the Page Boulevard Police Station. Hagar is a son. of William G. Ha- gar, president of the W. G. Hagar Iron Co. Since leaving college he has been city salesman for the company. Mrs. Smith’s husband is manager of the accident and health departments of the W. H. Markham Insurance Agency in the Pierce building. Hagar was arrested at 9:30 p. m. Tues- day when he went to the ashpit in the rear of the Smith home to see whether Mrs.~ Smith had left an answer to his letter there, as the letter had instructed her to do. Policemen Jaeck and Martineau crouched near the fence in the rear yard of the Smith home. They grabbed Hagar when he walked into the alley and approached the ashbin.* Though the letter was not signed with his name he admitted that he wrote it. Hagar’s attorney, S. Ts G. Smith, ap- peared before United States District Attorney Houts Wednesday and said no dental that Hagar wrote the letter would be made. His father gave $10,000 bond for his release. DOCTOR, GONE 13 DAYS, RETURNS: ‘LOST 40 POUNDS Dr. Charles Q. McGinnis Tells Family Incoherent Story of Ill- ness in Louisville Hospital. MIND BLANK FOUR DAYS Brother Says He Suffered Head- aches and Talked of Need of a Vacation.. Dr. Charlies Q. McGinnis, apparently in a dazed condition, returned to his home at 4257 Meramec street, Tuesday night, under circumstances ‘as mysteri- ous as those surrounding his disappear- ance 19 days before. He weighed # pounds less. He told his family a strange and incoherent story of having been ill in a Louisville hospital. His brother, Dr. Clyde McGinnis, whe came here from Houston, Tex., to as- sist police and private detectives in the search for the missing physician, notified the police by § telephone Wednesday, of his brother’s._return, The police say the brother told them Dr. McGinnis had related a strange story of his mind being blank for four days and of his awakening on the fourth day to find himself in a Louisville hospital. Tells Brother of Movements. Dr. Clyde McGinnis later told a re- porter that his brother, in telling his incoherent story at intervals, had stat- ed he knew all the time where he was, Dr. McGinnis, he said, had been vis- iting his patients, although he himself had been suffering three weeks from grippe and violent headaches. On March 13, he remarked he’ felt a - vacation would do him good. He left the house, ostensibly to visit a patient, and last was seen by one of his patients stand- ing on. California avenue, near his home, waiting for a south bound Belle- fontaine car. His wife hesitated to make inquiries, {WOMAN RETURNS MISSING CHILD 10 A POLICEMAN Patrolman Says She Told Him | She Found Lily Eidelman Cry- ing in Street Downtown. WISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY Policeman Fails to Questiort the; Woman Who Brings the Little Girl-to Him. Lily Eidelman, 4 years old, daughter of Samuel Eidelman of 2006 Franklin avenue, who had been milssing since 4 o’clock Monday afternoon, and whom policemen throughout the city had been instructed to seek, was turned over to Traffic Patrolman Meyer, at Tenth ana Olive streets, at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, by a woman who said she had found the girl a block ayey. on Locust street, crying. Although a bulletin carrying the child’s name and description, and stating. that she was believed to have been kid- naped, had been distributed among po- licemen, Meyer did not. consider the case anything but an ordinary lost-child case, Ynd did not detain or question closely the woman who turned the child over to him. He asked the woman het name, and she said she was Mrs. Alice O’Brien of 3850 Washington boulevara. Child Can’t Clear Mystery. Mrs. J. W. Outlaw, who lives at 3850 Washington boulevard, told a. Post-Dis- Patch reperter that no Mrs. O’Brien lived at the house, or had lived there recently. When he took the chiid to the station and Was told that she was supposed t> Lave been kidnaped, the policefian ex- claimed that he wished he had ques- tioned the woman more. The child could tell nothing about where she had been. She said “‘yés” to no matter what, and Child Found After Police ° Search for no""_"""_ o-oo Her Two Days » EAGLE PASS, Tex., April. 1—Dite- patches from the American Consul | . Gen. Velasco, Jt tw eaid, firet cailed & a three-hour armistice and | offered surrender the town if the garrison march out with honors of war anit Villa would parole he officers and ¢ ‘antee not to kill has threatened. ing the truce and offer of e volunteers, as | * dispatch anr co has been forwarded to William P. Blocker, every questicn, s¢eenied unahbie te glish word. When her father arrived at police headquarters, the little girl greeted him affectionately, but he could get no more information from her than could the trom... The om. difference was that Sh@varied her.replies of ‘‘Yes,”- by say- | ing occasionally “Wahdy.”’ The policeman said thé girl, when placed in his care, did not seem to have been cfying, although the wom- an said she had been crying a block away. He said the woman remarked that she would like to take the child home, ff no one should claim her. Lilly is the older of two children, and her father is a crockery dealer at the Franklin avenue add ess. She was. play- ing in front of the store at $ p. m. Monday, when bidelman went out and put a gray fur coat on her. When he called for her about 4 p. m. she had disappeared. She was still wearing the fur coat when she was returned to the police. Mrs. Jennie "Haverling, Propricror “of Arouses Suspicion; Convinced a rooming house at 2013 Franklin av- . : enue, Wednesday told of the departure “Clothes Make Men.” of two of her roomers Monday, although ° so IB cary han ai bo > ee Roger Baldwin, secretary of the Civic } League, had an experience with two These men, Mrs. Haverling said, gave policemen Sunday night which con- their names as Cortez Leupe and J. Takos. Fhey told her they were Greeks} vinced him that “it is the clothes that make the man.”’ when they rented a room two weeks the sig- one com- years. against thinking there might be some explana- tion, and fearing publicity would injure her husband's practice. After he had been gone a week, she notified Dr. Clyde McGinnis, who asked the police to search and who retained private detec- tives. The first word received from ther ing-pbysician came Mbriday in a} card, which stated he was in Bast St. Louis and would be home soon. He re- turned to his residence at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, and greeted his wife and chil- dren, Dorothy, 15, and Kenneth, 7. His brother, away at the time, hurried back and began treating him. “I cannot let anyone see my brother,’’ said Dr. Clyde McGinnis, “for if ques- tioned he might suffer a relapse. From what he has told us, we have deter- mined he knowingly went to Union Sta- tion and announced he wanted to, take the first train out of St. Louis. He was told the first train went to Louisville. Arriving at Louisville, he said he went to a hospital, the name of which he can- not recall. Here, he said, physicians told him he was suffering from an ab- cess on the brain. Later he began to mend. As soon as he was able, he started home. “He has not explained why he waited two days, after mailing the postal card in East St. Louis, before coming home. We did not seek to find him in East St. Louis.”’ Dr. McGinnis weighed 190 pounds in the of daughter of Thomas Flood, manager of Hibernian Park. ) Matting Ettling, 10 yéars old, was’ batting, and Katherine Flood was stand- ing behind the batter to catch. §& je got too near to the bat and was stri in ythe face. A physician who is tr ¥irg her hopes to prevent any serious. Wis- Sevreees.. The letter, no portion of which could properly be published, was re- ceived by Mrs. Smith in Monday aft- ernoon’s mail. The writer said that, although he did not know Mrs. Smith personally, he had seen her and de- sired to meet her. Her answer was to be placed on the ashpit at 9 p. m. 4+Mrs.~Smfth told her | husband, “whoa st once notified the police. Attorney Smith told Houts that young Hagar had been an honor student at Yale and that his father had built great hopes on him and had given him an important position with hig company The letter shows evidence of the writer’s education. It was written on two cards and the characters were so perfectly formed that ‘they resembled copper plate engraving. Mrs. Smith told a. reporter she hoped itt would not be necessary for her to prosecute the young man. She has a son 2% years old, and said she woulé hope that, should lre ever do anything so foolish, he might be forgiven. She said she believed this was Hagar’s first offense. Sh@q said she had been - sick since reading the letter. DOCTOR’S HOLD HOPE FOR JAMES GORDON BENNETT emg! The meaure’s ap i Pe the hoeill a speak any other n- * the most protr ‘licated © centests «of ators both. for .@ e » repeal said they saw no |! mal ppt of the ssu — ci . + : Pz Th TOSSES + Te SS 7 2 » Pees. bessis tT Sser33*4— 4s ee hs PF 8 ba aie mi Oat RISES FROM MOUND AT ThE GITY CLUB} Phantom Routs Archeologist, Then Reveals Mysteries of Prehistoric Past. “te ae oe . A CANDIDATE QUARANTINED, BUT HE CAN’T LOSE illinoisan, Who Has Diphtheria, Is Only One on Ticket for Assessor. Edward Johnson, candidate for As- sessor of Chouteau Township, eight miles' south of Alton, may sit at his home quarantined with diphtheria and not worry about the election results. Johnson can console himself by the thought that he is the only candidate, brought about through @& compromise with an opposition candidate earlier in the race, and that the unlucky quaran- tining of his home for diphtheria will not hurt his chances in tHe least. JOKE CAUSES NEAR-RIOT Signs Calling for’ Workers Bring Mob to Railroad Yard. CHICAGO, April 1—An “April fool” vd it came fro ‘Hou ormally referred t Tptaroesantc Sanals Committee. When the Interoceanic Canals Com- nittee, to which the bill will be re- red, will report it cannot be fore- ; now, but the general opinion is hat the issue will not Mally come sfore the Senate for at least 10 days. To Take Up Bill Tuesday. Chairman O'Gorman said he ould call the canals committee to meet Tuesday. It is apparent. that an ffort is to be made to aménd the House bill with a clause asserting the sovereignty of the United States ud er the canal zone. : _Bome Senators who favor the re al believe such amendment would not be considered in the light of a eos omise. Democratic Senators ‘active for the repeal insist that -bill should prevail without “@mendment. How dar Republican Sen- - will figure in the result is ‘the of active speculation. imates of the number of Demo- way from houas to house the ° center of the city. He is said to have taken nearly half the town, but the am saults resulted in an appalling loss 08% life on both sides. i Velasco Hoists White Flag. 3» Last night Gen. Velasco hoisted a white flag, it is said, and asked =i three hours to present a SS thaatonel ROGER BALDWIN NABBED BY COPS; GETS ONGE OVER Civic League Secretary’s Garb tie > oes a > ’ * a hee es rae Bee G-he4 Raa bel Ae areee Bet oF © a§« e*4 Bree *Pubed«; tatity Sette ra de . Sethe & ap tated Pe hee FS e | aes a 4 res . . P 264 e * ese a = 2 S737 eee sersesiegteses: ef: *1* ET, e 4 Mote a: NG ae ' 4 6 vey VERS oP The City. Club entertained the greac Indian chief Cahokia at its April Fool dinner Wednesday. Cahokia wasn't on the program but he took charge of the proceedings and provided much merri- ment for the diners. It was solemnly announced that the surrender, The truce was ; is understood, and the Federal mander then made his offer to over the city with all military st« the lives of all officers and men guaranteed. . It is also understood Villa at §: demurred, saying that many of the | rison, including Gen. Orozco, » i] said to be in were trait” and must be executed.” It is said | other armistice was arranged for toG however, when Villa probahly accept the offer of the Federal mander. It is known that a Federal ¢ mS reinforcements jeft Saltillo. tor RE I rR RN mT Latest Repurt From Cairo Indi- joke perpetrated by some person un- known on the police today caused more ‘than 500 unemployed men 1/0 congregate in a cold rain in front of the Soo Line Freight Terminal. Before they could be made to understand there was no basis for a report spread in front of West Side employment agencies that the rail- road wanted hundreds of workers, the men surged against the steel gates, broke the locks and poured into the yards shouting “we want work,” “Give us the jobs.” It took the police reserves nearly an hour to clear the yard. cra’ who will oppose the repeal wary from 8 to 14. : le repeal is not yet won by any eans,” seid Senator Chamberlain, ading the opposition. resolution to postpone consider- n of the bill until President Wil- Ee ecoapae 4g to the Senate !n idence, if he so asks, the nature ' the matters of “greater delicacy nearer consequence” mentioned s address to Congress, was in- today by Senator Poindex- ator Norris, Republican, intro: P.ced an amendment to reaffirm tha hat of the United States to grant exemption if it desired to do so to direct the President to begin | otiaiions to arbitrate Great Brit- . "Ss protest. * ea Shows Majority in Senate. . A mew, poll of the Senate has been by administration Democrats, Z. @e last 48 hours, It has pune Lat the situation is { e ed men who were counted mud..." 10 days ago are now listed : ith Mad friends of the President.) ew these are Senator Bryan of] fon ia, Shields of Tennessee, Chilton of } Pest ‘\“fginia, and Walsh of Montana.) ye thawght Thompson of Kansas an@y wp: - IT heeters, president of the Police Roard. where he got the same Satisfaction an4 where he became convinced the oli adage about clothes not making &@ man does not always obtain. AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD German Reaches 20,564-Foot Altitude at Johannisthal. JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, April 1.— The German aviator Linnekogel has es- tablished a new aeroplane record for height, reaching an altitude of 20,564 feet The previous record was held by Le- gagneux, who ascended 0,26 feet last December at St. Raphael. A few days ago Linnekogel made ‘ new altitude record with one passenger, reaching a height of 18,060 feet Airman Killed Looping the Loop. TURIN, Italy, April L—An Italien army aviator, Ldovt. Grit, ie Bey y while empt , Roe ee Rails + 2: eet an -eroplane nee ; : ; ; ee ee Pe a y 4 _ ¢ Z 4 eo, ee : sgt a: « Saye Seer es ’ n distinguished collector of arrow heads, | bridge over Cahokia Creek, but @ synd- purpose of the gathering was to listen to a learned discourse on archeology by Dr. H. M. Whelpley. In honor of the all of the diners wore Indian head- dresses. ; After Dr. Whelpley had been intro- duced by Percy Werner, he arose to de- liver his lecture. Behind him on a plat- form was a model Cahokia mound. - Dr. Whelpley had not proceeded far when there was a terrific pounding of tom-toms behind him and an Indian in full panoply of war bobbed up from the mound and struck the distinguished lec- turer on the head with a stuffed club and bade him sit down Charies F. Krone, acting as inter- preter, announced that the intruder was the spirit of Cahokia. In real lMfe he was Frank Wyman, former Postmaster, but in his war paint he looked more like Col. Roosevelt. The spirit, through the interpreter, an- nounced.that Dr. Whelpley didn’t know anything about Indian relics and would better keep still. ; Cahokia then dug up a number of archeological specimena, which Krone explained. The first was a_ trowel, which, he said, had been owned by a4 Mayor of Moundville, who when he too% office, promised to make a weekly re- port of his doings to the newspapers. “which he did.” said Krone. “Li kell,” exclaimed the spirit of Ca- hokia. Krone explained that an inscription on the trowel showed that the citizens of Moundville once planned to build «a cate balked the proposition by trying w have the east approach buflt so that its terminus would be at Piasa Bluffs, above Alton. once owned by a great master named Maxzach. Most of the fun came when Cahokia. dug up a toy dog. , March 2, but as ell .railvosd ate oak ee require several the relieving force to arrive at 7 ee Big Battle Expected. Hs JUAREZ, April Interest in the vation at Torreon, where the great ba tle of the Mexican revolution ma undecided, became acute today, the news that Gen. yesterday to meet.a new enemy in form of Federal reinforcements cc from the east. Villa was called on: The new column reported to, be ing to the relief of Gen, Refugio V

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Che Kite Als es he SY SE al ORBIT ia 7 BBO Silat | ols ps ei Beers, ahs 4 4 ; “ 1 3 : Bese ” 5 pe aaa AOS RBA Vast: 6S aap " ee a ae > oad ahd - ae Soe 7 Yee! vt 1 © le SOE, Bo cia tats ” ‘ i Ad ee ae Shas 6 it £ ” Pe ee, 2 “ge a et ae ae ee a «t os.) Pee ee nS. ne + eg a 8 4 hoa of “a9 th E > ae Cig : * OE rahi ig 9 35 a a Be ee a ae St lon Ra MS oe en | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH Al ENO Rr I Na Ne A ONE LL OLLLLE EEA LONNIE Ae Ao ee Res Go, 't ‘ ‘Be : ‘ “CONTRACT OR : “- 7 Battle Continued in County Road and Argument Goes on in a Wellston Car. IS BEATEN % Says They Refused to Pay Car’s Hire, But They Declare He Started Trouble. An automobile party of two men and __ two women were arrested at Wellston _ at 1 a. m. Wednesday, following an evening passed at a new roadhouse near Normandy, a fight in the automobile. which was continued on the ground, ani an exciting argument on a street car. “- The conductor called policemen when ,, the car reached Wellston. Pe * The automobile was driven by William , B. Hawkins of 286 Russell avenue, 4 * plastering contractor, who had it for the evening. The others in the party were Mrs. Catherine Farrell, 38 years ,,old, and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 24, both ' ving at Farrell’s home, 1308 Bay- ard avenue, and John U. Gohn of 38947 3 ‘Page boulevard, » « — The two women and Gohn were agreed on the causes which led up to the arrest of the party. Hawkins had a different ‘story. The results spoke for them- ‘4 ‘selves, ; Trouble Over Rent of Car. -- When the four were taken to the Page + Boulevard Station, their clothing was .torn and spotted with blood. Hawkins’ face was. bruised and bleeding. The ~ *women’s hair was disheveled and all were covered with mud from the coun- try road where the principal fight had From the stories told by all, Hawkins joined with the others in the festivities * at a table at the roadhouse. It was not --until the return trip to St. Louis was + ten Bs ’’ women demanded that he take the wheel i ar ssbegun, after midnight, that there was sign of trouble. Hawkins said the trouble started when he demanded he be paid for the use of the car. He said Gohn hit him anj knocked -him out of the car. Gohn said the fight begun when the from Hawkins. He said the evening's pleasures had caused Hawkins’ hand to become unsteady on the steering gear. He said that when he touched the wheel. Hawkins struck him, and that he struck - back, and that Hawkins fell from the car. He stoped it, he said, and got out They fought on the country road. Says Woman Attacked Him. Hawkins said the women joined Gohn said metely separated the men. _ Gohn that to be a fact. a Ferguson car approached dur- fight, the women stopped it, and four boarded it, leaving the automo- scp rei nda * bile at the side of the road. Sad : ; | ** and exciting ‘ ms ‘ On the street car there was a loud argument which caused the conductor to summon policemen when the car reached Wellston. The four were locked up over night i and jo Ahe morning were taken to Clay- Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Smith refused, Wednesday, to tell anything about them- selves, except that Mrs. Farrell said she was separated from her husband ’ and that she was afraid if she gave his ‘name he would stop his monthly remit- ‘tance. Mre. Smith said her husband | was a traveling man. Hawkins pleaded guilty to a charge of ‘common assault, preferfed by Gohn, and was fined $25 and costs by Justice of _ the Peace Braun in Clayton. Tolls Bill Goes to Senate; a Poll Indicates Passage Centinued From Page One. id of the tolls exemption were in the ma- * : a ° jority. i “A week in the committee would be «a reasonable time for discussion.” The President has no comment to-make on the result in the House, but let it > be known that he cherished no ii-fect- _ ing over those, who, expressing their convictions, opposed the repeal. There was no comment made on the speech of tolls by proclamation. Senator Reed has introduced a measure which would repeal the tolls-exemption clause and cf a grant to foreign vessels the right to 4 compete with American ships now en- ~ gaxed in the coastwise trade. Sena Owen's bill, tdentical with 4 three of his closely drawn i: the. vote on the passage of the Sims bill. to repeal the tolls. exemption provision of the Panama Canal act, the majority of the Democrats vot- ed for the bill and the majority of Republicans against it. — The Republicans and Progressives who Voted with the administration and for the bill follow: — Republicans, — Helgesen, Kent, | McKen nie : Prou Green, Io., Hamilton, Mich.., Volstesd’ Total Steevent, Minn Haugen, Progressives. | Copeley. Thomeet: Ill.—To- 7 tal Democrats. The Democrats who tollowed Speaker ark _ voted ye aed the ‘Dill, ar y the Pro- also. voted against | it, follow: EFFORTS 10 SWAY LC. COMMISSION | ~ON RATES ALLEGED La Follette Seitoduces Bill to Make Unlawful Attempts to Influence Body. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Senator La Follette today introduced a bill to make vnlawful any attempt to influence uny proceeding before the Interstate Com- merce Commission except in accordance vith its regulations. The Senator gave notice he would speak tomorrow presenting evidence of efforts to influence the committee in connectiohA with the Eastern freight rates case now pending. SPEAKER CLARK’S ADDRESS OPPOSING TOLLS REPEAL WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 6. This deflection was occasioned by the fact that many Republicans who favored the repeal in general desired an amena- ment providing that it should specify that vessels of the United States would not be charged tolls, and another amend- ment providing that the bill should not be construed as an attempt to interpret the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Then came the third and final test. The vote stood 247 to 162—a majority of $51. : There was great rejoicing in the cham- ber as the tally was announced. Thers were a number of switches on the three ballots from yarious reasons. The final vote showed that 62 Democrats had de- serted their party and that 27 Repub- licans and Progressives had sapperwe the administration. — Representative Fitzgerald of New York again led 14 Tammany members against the President. Four Massachusetts Democrats followed the Tammany lea4- er, and McDermott of Chicago, with colleagues, followed the same route, | When the result of the rol] call was announced word was flashed to the White House and President Wilson ex- pressed his gratification. The President had been in conference with Senator Hoke Smith all afternoon, planning the fight that will be waged in:the Senate. The tolls fight was overshadowed ‘by the political situation in the minds of course of events since President Wil- son went to the White House last March. The entire Republican organization had hoped that Mr. Clark’s speech would result in splitting the Democrat- fe party in twain. bn nn oe instructions, the vote stood 232 to 176. many of thoge who have-followed the. Senator La Follette would not discuss, his bill or his intentions, further than to say: “I desire to present some remarks upon the bill and some evidences of a proceeding that is under way in this country that I believe to be the most serious in its prejudicial effect upon the work, of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission of anything that ever has before been witnessed.” Several Senators, it was said today. have been told that the commission is being deluged with communications from many sources, urging an increase in freight rates. Senators and Representa- tives, it was said, had written to mem- bers of the _commission on various phases of the subject. Senator La Fol- lette expects to discuss that feature, among others. . A decision by the Interstate Com- merce Commission on the freight rate increases asked by the Eastern railroads is expected much earlier than had been: planned. It may be handed down with- in a month, BOY, MISSING 3 WEEKS, KILLED, SAYS LETTER Farmer Says Was Kicked by His Horse and He Secreted Body in Fear. PHILADELPHIA, April. 1—Warren McCarrick, the 77-year-old boy who has been missing since March 12, was kicked to death by a horse, according to a lIet- ter received by Robert Cameron, cap- tain of detectives. The writer, who has not revealed his identity, declares that the boy’s hoop rolled under his horse and that when the child tried to get it he was kicked in the head. 2 The farmer placed him in the wagon and started to a hospital, but, find- ing the boy dead, became panic-stricken and took the body to his farm. He states that he will reveal the spot where the body is buried if he is prom- ised immunity. Hotel in Becker Case to Be a Club. NEW YORK, April 1—The Hotel Metropole, in West Forty-third street, which has been closed ‘most of the time since Herman Rosenthal, the gam- bler, was shot and killed as he stepped from its doors, is to be remodeled and used as a clubhouse. ALL RUN DOWN IN THE SPRING The reason why you feel so tired at this time is that your blood is im- pure and impoverished. You need the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to perform their functions as they should. Ask your druggist for Hood’s Sar- saparilla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old reliable alJl-the- | year- ‘round blood medicine. Get Hood’s. Nothin ng © else acts like it. fae bab no S 1 , es AS I Oe ah Tabs, ae tS ee Ue ene ¥ ‘ a WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1914. WAY INVENTOR ACCUSED OF POISONING TEA | OF WIFE AND GIRL Connecticut Man Denies Charge and Gives $5000 Bail For Hearing. - NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 1—That he was the victim of circumstances ani false accusation is the claim today of John J. Hogan of West Haven, an in- ventor widely known as an authority on marine and automobile engines, who ia awaiting a hearing, on April ll, on a charge of attempted mt der. It is alleged that recautly while Miss Margaret Williams of New Haven was taking tea at the Hogan home, the in- ventor put poison in Miss Williams’ tea and that of his wife, and that its pres- ence was discovered as Mrs. Hogan be- gan to sip it. Hogan’s arrest. followed an investiga- tion. by the authorities and he is now held under $6000 bonds for his prelimi- nary hearing. Hogan today insisted he knew nothing about the allegations and his wife denies them. W. B. ITTNER GETS MEDAL Architect Honored for Work on St. Louis School Buildings. For the development of modern school buildings in St. Louis, William B. Itt- tion, Tuesday night, was awarded the first medal ever given by the St. Louis Chapter -of the American Institute of Architects. The inscription on the med- al states that it was awarded for ‘marked, meritorious achievement in de- fsign and construction of school build- ings. The medal is of bronze. The Ittner type of school buildings has been widely copied »%y other cities. Ittner is now constructing in Wash- ington, D. C., a high school building to cost $1,000,000. —— — Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED At the firstsign of the repulsive cock- roach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’Electric Ratand Roach Pasteand use it according to directions; and in the morning you can sweepupa panful of dead cockroaches, Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into the food like powders. Directions in 15 languages in every package Two sizes: 25c and $1.00. Sold by retailers everywhere, VENUS) Perfect Pencils Look for the name VENUS on the _ lead , pencil you buy. VENUS’ is your guarantee of. the utmost in pencil quality. Try it! 17 black gradations gue 2 copying. SAMPLE FREE. Writ on our business stationery for otk medium or hard. ner, architect for the Board of Educa- |} American Lead Pencil Co. 215 Fifth Av., New York. te ee —_—_—_—— good sense to do so. purchasing a Play fine, modern inst in sonneetion with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York If you have the sect intention of ae od haath coe the next twelve mo it e wisdom of economy, of seaalianne,\ ot ety that you accept _ this opportunity to sav ae 00 on . remark- at, now When the day is over Saturday $550 Player-Pianos at $395 will be an opportunity of the past 8 ie that time, however, the apeessunity is one of the immediate present. This sale has proven several ngs: FIRST, that Vandervoort’s ie Department is essentially a place for edonomical purchasing. SECOND, that it is a place for ‘nein purchasing. THIRD, that it is a place for SAFE purchasing. For while it is ead to buy a Player-Piano at a lower price than $395.00, it has never before been possible to buy such a Player-Piano as this $550.00 instrument for $395.00. It is possible, perhaps, to purchase more conveniently than $2.00 a week payments, it is not f And it is not possible to purchase more safely than Vandervoort’s havt provided for in Music An initial cost of $1.00 per roll gives you the privilege = ee A ed wish at a cost of only 5c per roll. All you have to do to join our’ exchange library is to purchase your rolls at $1.00 per roll, regardless of list price. Roll Exchange of exchange as often as you — vo Ouve ant Locust Sos Sern io Tien in cohdhsetinn with. dames. Ms Creery.& Co.,.New Yor! | Our Easter Stocks Are All-inclusive land Your Needs Can Be Quickly and Satisfactorily Filled ~ Popular | White Goods _ More and more interest is being manifested in White Goods the closer we draw to Summer, and nowhere will you find a more representative stock than here. It includes: 40-inch Hairline Voile in four styles. Specially \ priced at 25c¢ 36-inch Cable Cord and Fan- cy-striped Snow Cloth. Regu: larly 35¢c a yard, special at 25ec Alligator Crepe Suiting is a popular new weave for skirts and coats, 40 and 42 inches wide, priced at $1.25 Open-mesh Rice Ratine and Novelty Plaid Crepes, 36 and 40 inches wide. The yard, $1.00 and $1.25 Eponge Ratine for suits, ehildren’s coats and skirts. The yard $1. to $1.50 36-inch La Tosca Crepe for waists and children’s smocked coats. Value 75¢ a yard, spe- cial at 50c We now have a new line of 46-inch Velvet Batiste—a dainty fabric especially suit- able for confirmation dresses. Prices 40¢c to T5c Mull-finished Lingerie Nain- sook, 40 inches wide. -The yd., 20c -“eure OVeececs —— (09POO Cecetes ¢ POS 6 6 G8 OC8® + COe ee sees Second Floor New Toys Our Toy Department, at this season of the year, has a large assortment of interest- ing Toys, among which are the following: Pamos Mosaics—new pic- ture-making outfits—are priced at 10c, 25e and 50¢ Tops, Marbion Hoops, Kites, Jack Stones and Rubber Bails, including the ever- “popular Re- turning Ball, range in’ price from Se to 7 Se | We have just received a new shipment of the extreme- ly popular Rubber Kewpies. which are priced at 50c Basement and ribbons shows bows and applied them. & At the opera, at the dance, wherever style is paramount, the wearer of a REDFERN CORSET is always snag by her poise ? and elegance of figure. Parisian ideas adapted to American Fashions are expressed in the beautiful new styles. The perfect designing creates a fascinating, almost boneless corset—a few light bones giving the actual support necessary to every woman, for not one in ten thousand can really have a ‘‘figure’’ nee a corset. Whatever the design, the weave or the price of a Redfern Corset, it is finished With exquisite laces that tone with the ecor-. set fabric—that is a creamy silk/on a creamy fabric, or a milky- white lace on a me Sept fabric; and the combi at the deft fingers of artists ha From $3.50 to $10.00 Third Floor, Ninth Street. “Nee Sues for Spring Among the ‘scores of ing now for Spring Summer are the ones that we list below at Pee, prices. One model is of worsted in black-and-white — with b Another model is of tan-and- —, 7 Boas, wed iy pectop effect ial two-tier effect, and is piped lack. 7 SOs and $7.50 F Third der Vests in white or pink @ low neck and no sleeves. Th deligh underwear is naael hl from the very best comforfable as it is luxurious sizes 34 to 44. Garment $1,505 Women’s white silk Union [ a ena qualityjof raw silk and is as — of laces “tied the ba ea he d i q We Are Specializing in New Spring Suits at $22.50 In this particular ad- vertisement we are spe- cializing on new Spring Suits at the one price of $22.50. Those who are anxious to buy one or more. inexpensive Suits will find this line par- ticularly worthy of in- spection. Choice of four different models, one of which we illustrate. The First-T wo Models The first. two are made on short box lines, one with : belt-effect back and Eton front, the other with short front and loose back. They are trimmed with wide black taffeta bands and finished with large, square, plaited collar of taffeta or moire. The skirts have the three- ruffle or deep-tier effezt and are trimmed with taf- feta to match the coat. Choice of navy, black, Co- penhagen or black and white checks. Special values at $22.50 NU AN aR At Wd ay f ald v Mee TA Two Models on Semi-Dress Lines The other two models are made on semi-dress lines, one with yoke front and pointed back, with trimmings of moire and silk ornaments, the other on wage blouse lines trimmed with taffeta bands, ruffle collar, flaring sleeves and finished with lace. The skirts have taffeta ruffle or self-tier effect, and are finished with moire. Choice of navy, black, French blue, Copenhagen or black and white checks. ~ Special values at $22.50 Third Ficor. See Our Many Charming New Coats for the Little Ones ys or Special Bsus The Child’s Coat is of linen with white An English Smocked Short Coat of soft crepe had in all-white or white smocked with blue. requires no hepa and is excellent for traveling mer-resort zes 1 and 2 years. Price Infants’ Long White Coats of the most approved fabries, are priced at $2.75 to $27.50 Short White Coats for ages 6 months to 2 years, in the cape ef- fect, and sizes up to 5 years in the box styles: Prices $2.50 to $15.00 | lace collar. Price Third Fleor, Lecust Street Let Us Store Anything for You That Is Subject to Moths We extend to you every facility of service in the way. of cold, dry air storage, not for furs, but for valuable rugs, woolen garments, etc., and ask for your patronage with the assurance that we can satisfag- torily care for anything entrusted to us. hone call or a will the aeltsiek Soe wh te chet nce dagen yey Fur Department, Third Ficor. Jn Let Us Supply and Plant When you are planning your garden and lawn you will find that our Floral Department is prepared to serve you in every possible way. All of our Trees and Shrubbery come from the well-known nursery of H. J. Weber & Sons, and they have been inspected *. s lon. Toole trees Apple Trees Peach Trees Peach Trees Pear Trees 7 varieties Cherry Trees 8 varieties ists of 3 Currant, 2 Gooseberry, 1 Quince, ; 5 varieties 5 varieties 5 varieties 5 varieties rane & sssss —_ ° a MAO e Ne 20 eqn 1 Walnut. §& Note These Special Collections of Trees, Shrubs and Roses Celleetion. . ; Your Trees and by the State Department of Shrubberies bear the Seate is in the very best of condition. The following collections of combinations of Fruit 1 Be ee eee § varieties varieties that the der the gRgree diatrict ¢ Pushing 9,000 te © TERR 20,000 mt bitumine arrangin Working pected ft porience. In the formal Heaut, Ree corn rails & might & meal-

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Sr ee 2s ae. J a eT a bet > A "i Se re pe: Sie, ai oS ae + ee hae he Ae Eee Set joes ite Pe". nS lS eRe at ae ae “ate x Ea oaks ee ae fei 2S rarsdgen ~t woke ae Ree, Baal’ rare S ke \ en Sy BAY Saeioek mes if Saeed ney Sees pa pais ie Xe Ras 5 . * ; wre 4 ig d ftan-and- it *. Pais Rr 3 odel is 0 an ee a q £4 ibe w a x5 ef 3 w . . a ee blue-and-white ‘ * ake r By : nd-white plaids, @ oe 5.95 and $7.50 ra Floor. + rm 2 ae 5 f the + > 7 3 eadache, Bloating, . Heartburn, Indiges- ; tion or Nausea if you act promptly and at the first sign of trouble take | Stomach Bitters Tt invigorates the di- ‘e*8tive system, re- Tews and rebuilds | “Wh ithas barely > Eee ee ee Is in New Y | ‘LYCEUM at the — Actress Who, in Pink: Pajamas, Successful Play BILLIE BURKE IN “IERRY” |S SEEN. N PINK PAJAMAS NEW YORK, March 31.—Miss Billie Burke now has returned to the Lyceum Theater, with a play called ..“‘Jerry.” Mrs Catherine Chisolm Cushing wrote it. And it exhibits the golden aurcoleé Billie in pink pajamas! Of plot the play a ghost, But it is very brightly written. The trail of a’ pretty feminine wit lays over its smart dia- logue—a feminine wit that never. scorns the use of slang of even . something stronger when the mood of the char- acters justifies. Miss Burke is Jerry, and Jerry, ac- cording to her mother, is an “imp.’ More than that, she is a Philadelphi. imp, if impishness of the sort that Miss Burke is able to illustrate admits of gradations. She almost might. be said to be a City of Brotherly Love edition of “Peck’s Bad Boy,’ making due allow- ances, of course, for sex. Jerry’s aunt Joan had been engaged *o be married for 70 years, Various ma't- ters over which he had no control, had turned Montagu Wade into a procrasti- nating fiance. Jerry decided she herself would marry the reluctant Montagu. An item appeared in a Philadelphix newspaper announcing the bdreaking of Aunt Joan’s engagement with Montag: and her prospective alliance with Pete lage. Here is where Jerry's impishness cropped up. She had taken matters into her own hands and hurried them alonz without consulting any of the parties most concerned. One Act in Pink Pajamas. Now for the pink pajamas! In the ‘ast act Jerry’s crime has been found dut. She is a prisoner in her robin’s-eg¢ hlue bedroom, sentenced to solitary con- {inement on a diet of eggs and milk. Quite naturally, too, she is in her pink bifurcated nightie. She flounces i Led and out of bed. with that wiggling agility that none can deny to be char- acicristically Billie Burke. ; Ten comes ber revenge on her jail- ers. Jerry powders: her face and pre- tends that she has taken three bichloride of mercury tablets. Instantly her family relents. Joan promises to marry Peter. Mentzsu vows he will marry’ Jerry if only she will try to) live. Whereupon Mis. Cushing’s “imp” retires behind * screen, the pink pajamas come soaring over the top and Miss Burke presently emerges in the fifth costume she has worn during the evening. The microscopic little play thrives only on the smartness of its dialogue. Its plot could easily be packed away in a thimble. But the bright talk and ur- expected retorts that Mrs, Cushing sprinkles among the characters seems tc amuse the audience greatly. There 1s no doubt that Miss Burke has found a little play that reveals her as her loya! following like her best. Abbot Gasquet Reports to Pope. ROME, April 1.—The Pope. received in private audience yesterday, the Right Francis A. Gasquet, Abbot-Presi-| y ir glossy, silky and soft, and look and{ feel a hundred times better. TRL-CITY CANDIDATE WILL “MAKE CANE SWIM THE RIVER” With the announcement that, if he should be elected Supervisor of Venice Township, next Tuesday, he will ‘“‘make certain prominent citizens and officials of the Tri-Cities swim the Mississippi River to .keep from going to jail for gambling,@® John W.. Cassidy, editor of the Granite City Press-Record, Tuesday opened aestrenous political fight in Mad- ison County. Cassidy declares lawlessness have been the authorities for years, brought the Tri-Cities into disrepute, leading to the local option agitation and campaign now going on in Venice and Nameoki. Townships. Opposing Old Organization. Cassidy, though editing a Republican paper, is opposing the old Republican crganization which has controlled the that gambling and “winked at’ by and have By forming an alliance with prominent Democrats and dividing the offices, this organization is declared to have avoided organized opposition. i W. J. Lynch, chairman of the Re- publican -County Committee, and the county organization are supporting Cas- sidy. They believe the progressive ele- ment in the Democratic party and the women voters -will indorse their plat- torm to stamp out lawlessness. Cassidy’s Declaration. Pearl Smith of Madison is Cassidy's opponent. Smith is serving his sixth vear as Supervisor. Before his election tc that office he. served two years as Town Clerk. Cassidy declares in his opening an- nouncement that, if elected, he will ap- point on the grand juries men who will stamp out gambling in the Tri-Cities and punish the gamblers, without regard to their social or political standing. “I'll make that gang swim_the river,”’ ne said to a reporter Wednesday. ‘‘They won’t have time to wait for a street car to get out of the State if I am elected to that office.”’ A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp—At Once. There is one suré way that has never failed to remove dandruff ‘at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need) ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and.rub it in gently with the -finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissoive, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp 1 sto instantly and our hair will be ‘fluffy, lustrons, If yon value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth- ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall but it makes it stringy, ‘dry, brittle and lifeless, and ej sly, ody notices it—ADV, _—s=—s| ‘T would eontain the signatures of more politics of .Venice Township for years. |; | BILL FOR ELECTION ON BRIDGE BONDS MAY PASS FRIDAY Measure to Submit Issue to Vote June 30 Is Amended -in City Council. The Haller bill: providing for a special election June 3 to vote on a bond Jssue of $2,750,000 to complete the free bridge by the Reber approach route probably will be passed by the Council Friday. This bill was introduced by Haller aft- er the Citizens’ Bridge Committee com- pleted its initiative petitions. The obd- ject of the bill was to give the Municipal Assembly an opportunity to call an early bridge bond issue election, to save the necessity of two elections under the in- itiative. Measure Is Amended. Members of the City Council, at Tues- day’s meeting, said they had learned frém the Board of Election Commission- . that the revised initiative petitions than the 271,40 registered voters. required under the.law. The Haller bill wa» reported. favor- ably, and the Council had made plang ty pass it Tuesday. An amendment to the bill was offered, however, to provide that the west approaches should be corr. pleted out of the $2,750,000 bond issue- After this amendment was adopted, and several other amendments votel, committee, with the understanding that it would be brought out and passed bt'ri- day. A special meeting of the Counci? to pass the bill Wednesday was dis- cussed, but as the House of Delegates will have no meeting until Friday, no time would be gained by passing it at an earlier date. Question Over Initiative. Councilman Fletcher said that some members of the Blection Board had in formed him that they were of the opin- ion that even if the Municipal Assem- bly should pass a special election ordi- nance for June 30, it would be neces- sary, under the initiative petitions, t hold another election in November. Their theory, Fletcher said, way that nobody had the power to stop the ini- tiative, after its machinery had been once set in motion by the filing of the petitions, and their sufficienc: had been attested by the Election Board. ; The Citizens’ Committee. considered this phase of the question, and con- cluded that if the Assembly passed a special election ordinance it would not be necessary to hold the elections pro- vided for by the initiative petitions. TATSST.AOUS down, the bill was sent back to the] ~ DOUBLE KULED ‘BY AUTOMOBILE Neighborhood for Physical Re- semblance ‘to’ Ex-President. John Crowley, a housernan employed by E. J, Molloy of 4620 Morgan street and nated in ‘the neighborhood for his physical resemblance to former Presi- dent Taft, died at the city hospital, Wednesday morning, from injuries suf- fered when’ he was knocked down by an automobile about 7 p. m. Tuesday, in the alley behin@ the Molloy home, Charles Nelson, a chauffeur, 24 years old, employed by the Auto>Tire Sales Co., 4539 Delmar boulevard, who oper- ated the machine, is held at the Deer Street Police ‘Station, pending an in- quest by the Coroner. He told the po- ™ lice the accident was unavoidable on his part. Crowley, who was 50 years old, had just stepped into the ailey from the back yard of the Molloy home, when the auto, east-bound, struck him. | Nelson told the police he steered his# car into a fence in an effort to pre- vent running over Crowley, but the fena- er caught Crowley and knocked him dewn. The latter’s situll was fractured. Crowley was a’ brother-in-law of Judge John T. Sanders of thé»Dayton Street Police:Court, Judge Sanders hav- ing married his. Sieker, Crowley. former- ly was a civil engint@eegieg © 7 -—-—- NEED BUILDING UP? Thousands of mothers u's 9 BFather John’s Medicine in their families as a tonic and em body builder, woreees When the little “ete metones become seeeee ta weak or run down. The nourshing spure food ele- ments of which the medicine is composed give+ flesh and strength and bring back the fines -e2 health. It is a safe medicine to use, because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Not a’ patent medicine but a doctor’s pre- ' Ua ini EVA-—I can get the ring from Loftis Bros. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st., on credit. Marry me. scription. with more than 50 years of success.— ADV. — —_— ee ee et ee CUT PRICES TO MATCH THE , $1.50 qualities — Carmen | overseam, San Remo Pique and Excelsior guedes— $] 35 ! choice at ® 8 ©. 8:6: 2 & 2 8 2 se $3 16-button length suedes in all sizes, in pearl, gray, puff, slate, etc., at ..$2.00 _ $3 and $3.50 glace kid—12 and 16 button lengths — in ON KID GLOVES Short Kid Gloves—All Colors—Trefousse Make Long Kid Gloves—at Special Cut Prices tans and browns $2.50 GARLAND SALE $2.00 qualities — Martha Pique, Calve Pique and Elaine overseam-— | 65 $1.05 choice at Sev 8 6686 PO 8 6 $3.50 suedes, 20-button length—splendid values in this sale at, pair 82.50 $3.75 glace kid in pique sew- ing—16-button length—in tans and browns—at for Walking il —, ( .—. of the season’s styles. In Patent : bes AEE: eo ees, Se? | 7 4 De LPO Pee Ils ae \ RS ae ae ~ THIS OXFORD — Combines a Splendid Last Smartness of the New Styles. yy Bears This W orth-Assuring Stamp: Colt and Dull Leather—choice of all sizes— | Ask for Style No. 832.......... B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS 00, Brosdway, Washington & Bt, Charles. With All the " py el ih The strongly built arch and the supple sole are forcefully impressive of comfort—the neat, graceful lines on fl whieh: this Oxford is built make this one of the most winning ae *4 «hae . 4 fs, ak Fa Bis. he - th i EN a ae ; 2 ee Me pitty , %e hs tye -, Cs see ae : ise, ae ae : % =e - GS Api “i ts 25 oe 7 ges % ey ; 4 age 2 tae % ie 5 ; ee ey yi ieee Ps Ok eS ; Pt “a 3 e - 2, ° ‘ z + ee ee . + ‘ © i a 4 * > = * $ 3 f . ss: e : & ¥ , + a », & ¥ & 4 = “8 — Alindo q V anittes by telephone, mail atiste combinations—our price in sale epaulette and pointed effects— OOF PUR... kia anch San ae bocwetan Garland’s 25 and 50 cent net and lacé. collars, embroidered frills, silk jabéts, embroidered col- lars, pet ruffs and fichus, turn- over sets, etc.—our rice 5c Garland’s 50 and ‘@5 cent Venice and Irish lace jaboti, silk and net fichus, net ruffs, embtejd- ered collars. collar and cuff j sets, mull ties, ete.—at Uc and Garland’s Yokes Guimpes—High and low. neck styles with and without sleeves. 25-cent values at........ lhe 50 and 75 cent values at..20e $l-and $1.25 values at...59e¢ Garland’s: Neck Ruffs— Ostrich feather, net, maline and chiffon. 50-cent values....... -*. 26e $1.00 values..... bebeuaen 5O0c CE.S0 VOM. ok eS Céa eer 9Re $4.00, values........... #1.25 The New Beads ~ ‘3, and Summer beads ranging they are wonderful bargains at.... Vanity Cases Garland’s 85-cent and $1.00 sil- ver-plated and German silver Van- ity Cases, in French gray and polish finish 49¢ Hand Bags Garland’s $1.00 and $1.25 all- leather Bags, lined with leather— all sizes and shapes with new frames—at 75c Hand Bags Garland’s $5.50 to $7.50 real pin seal and real Morocco Watch Bags, “er oe e@eweeeteee STS S&S y \ 1‘ %. > A , \ % \ \ ' VAD 1000 Collars and Collar and Cuff Seté— Garland’s $1.00 and $1.25 values—beautiful Col- lar and Cuff Sets in all the newest shapes, square, —To Garland’s splen- Spring cents to $1.50, we are adding all that are left from our great sale. of ‘‘Samples’’ of last Monday. This makes. a remarkable offering for here are all new Beads in all sizes, shapes and designs and ed 3 — a > Ps a ° a gtr oi, ’ ; - a a a Sue, Le 3 “J Seah! Parks Ri & * G seks ON? Soe te ee St eee ry La pak at ¥ - ne i , ” : to $1.25 > _ Bar Pins, oches, Women's *. Mesh Bags, Cuff E 5() C silver Rings, gold-fil at , cenesis in this sale eR : Vanity Cases Vv Garland’s $4.25, $4.50 and $5.06 Garland’s . and silver-plated Vanity | the new ‘ gold Cases—new hand-en- graved design#—our price Hand $2.98 pin Morocco, velvet and seal grain Bags—silk and leather $1.29 lined-—our pricée......... Mesh 0, to German Garland’s $2.00 silver Bags in Vanity Baby Mesh, saffian-fitted Bags, etc. $3 O8 | linen, initialed, plain hem- stitched and embroidered priced at 15¢c Garland’s 25 and 35 cent Hosiery for women—tan lisle, white and colored lisle, black lisle, imported borders —price “ee ree e ee @ infants—plain and fancy tops—our price je Garland’s 25-cent Sox for infants —faney top lisle—our price in ‘this sale 15¢ Garland’s 35-cent Stockings for misses—of pure thread silk—our price De Garland'’s $1.00 and $1.50 Ho- siery for women—plain black and seseeevreeeveeeepeeeeeeeee ee 6 eeervre#eeveeeeeseeeeasneseneeeesnge plain white with colored unbreakable mesh and $ | 39 . —OUF PFiCe......--- eee | ring mesh—at......++.+. Handkerchiefs . Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Garland’s 25-cent Hand- Garland’s 5-cent Hand- Garland’s 10-cent Hand- kerchiefs for women—all'| kerchiefs for women— | kerchiefs for women—one and embroidered oboe cael Gariand’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 . corner embroidered, plain hemstitched and initialed —priced aS ..% #csine , be sha ' , gale P Hand ee eee eevee . hematitched and _ ered—at teeesreeeeell HOSIERY Garland’s Noted 50-cent Values Women’s white, black and all plain colored silk lisle— Women’s extra size plain and gauze lisle— omén’s plain black lisle with embroidered inste Women’s lisle thread, fancy and novelty kinds— ‘Women’s plain colored silk lisle —fine qualities— : Choice, plain cclors, in pure thread silk— splendid qualities at our price in this salo 7T5c *eeeeet* ; mae 79 - cent 10e Palmolive Soap—2 cakes for.......100 50c Java Rice Face Powder—2 for...:..50¢ 12c Hydrogen Peroxide—2 bottles for. .12¢ 25e hard rubber dressing Combs—2 for 250 50c Pompeian Massage Cream—2 jars. 500 $1.00 pure bristle Hair Brushes—2 for. .$1 Women’s 10¢c Face Chamois—2 for. . 10¢ Imported Castile Soap—2 for......2 l5e Peroxide Greaseless Cream—2 for. . 150 “Two-for-One” Toilet TT Literally, we’ll sell you tomorrow two articles of any, or all, of these here- with detailed at the regular price of one only. For instance—the regular olive Soap is 10 cents a cake—tomorrow we'll sell you two cakes for ten So extraordinary an offering is this that, quite naturally, we can hold it for but one day and you must come here tomorrow to take advantage of it, phone or mail orders can be filled. We reserve the right to limit quantities. EXTRA—Regular 10 - cent cakes of Kirk's Juvenile Soap and Violet de ee Toilet Soap—choice in sale of two cakes for....10c | Garland’s 50-cent thread i Garland’s 16-cent Stockings for children—of black ton — our price 1p ase teem eats nesente cosa Oe Gariand’s $1.50 Hosiery for we . en—MeCallum’s black silk . —in a : | a ues in this sale at our 7 . Sale; eee fs * ) 26 for. eet eee eee eo ee ee »# 50e Oz.Payan’s French Perfumes—2 | 4e Kirk’s Fine Toilet / Tbe Imported Castile 7 10e Nugent’s Bath Soap—2 « 45¢ Imported Rouge—2- eee eee Soip2 had for * 4 Py Yo 725. 2 &>r BRS We ts ee a nha tes oi beet é a € : a Bai > iy hal - - Re

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: a” ‘ Bee aan ~ i § gue = ST. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY SVENING, ‘APRIL 1, 1914. ST. ‘LOUIS F De | | WITH'S ACTION |4 POLICEWOMEN NAMED] — —S waece| Moonday Shoppers te e cia ls} PUT 4 AN END 10 a ie x <, 1 1 a 30 10 1 x (} of their true worth. So be here on time to take your pick when the bell rimgs, an- 1 1: 30 0 1 1:30 a. 8 nouncing that the sale is on. CRISIS IN ULSTER $1.00 BMaisi| Corset Covers! $1.00 Rope Portieres 6c Cake Fairy Soap’ PITTSBURG, Pa., April 1—C. H. Hub- bard, Director of Public Safety, today Personal Control of War Offices Quells Dissension Among | Made of tent, sides trimmed’ Made of heavy velvet il: i a Bw I: . et nay Drug wa with ale oat chenille cord; very pretty mie SOR ag bs 7s FS, Jeége Hairston Dies. ty Sven Mo., April 1—John OR. ton, Judge of the Probate Court # Howard County, died at his country} near here, yesterday, of blood poi- g. He was 8 years old. He had as County Assessor and Circuit His wife, two announced the appointment of four po- lice women, the first in Pittsburg. They are attached to the secret service div'- sion and their names are known to none but the Director and the officer to whom they will report. They will look after young girls com-j ing to the city and investigate violations of law in cafes where liquor is served to women. Thursday is the day of all the week when you can get the best goods and the strong- est values for the least money. The items listed below are selling at only a fraction J. P. Coats’ Thread 11:20 to 1:30—sold the world over; regular 6c spool black and white, with a urchase in the Notion Chocolate Cabana Chocolate-coated Caramels; sold r lar! egularly at 30c partment we will sell 7 oP xe ee gh Re ees + ¢-. ; ote Ns As Sor bas Sr yar (a eS, pit ye r% +2 # a S ‘a } | . = 4 3 i Ee Q +s 4 , B . | 4 f Bag as oe ay ' se es 5 a ot 144 ot = . Ts. mitt teil ati. Sealine cael Wie ciAtiiaisDe! wH © is Sees 2 - ah — me . . bys oes ’ P . ae SSL eS He ME aE S See Pry : ie a 4 at 5 a he ; r ‘\ } ‘ R - ; * ; , , 5) i g ie me 3 ete | hes whole mucous 4 ‘Excess im eating, drinking, smok- ' ide, working, even excessive anger, loads Nature and is sinful. ‘a a she falls behind’ in her work, e nmricous membrane of the mouth you notice by a quated tongue slimy taste. \ ebne of your y is similarly ecjated and the bad - and coated twmgue/are warn- that the Bile,‘ Nature’s disin- tant, flows feebly and that the ood is taking up the toxins or isons. : The Mucosa, as it is called, must cleaned—your blood, must bé dis- d ® w of Na- ‘Bile, is the ; DoLax Releases the Bile } “Your father and his, father took oe ae May Apple Root in e Bile. And did it—but the ding doubled up with pain. The griping intense—so uncertain laxatives @ame into use and they failed to de- PoDoLax is 2 Podoplixylin formula the gripe and nausea taken out. ery child takes it without grim- Bren It costs 50c per bottle and is mtitled to a place in every home. ks the reasoning member of your it is your duty to investigate C= the Bile ‘ft bt statements. Ask for PoDoLax— z _ man who offers you something a questions your Judgment.—ADV. How to Save | Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription ' De your eyes giwe you trouble? Do u already wear qveqinsace or spec- ? Thousands of people wear ese ‘‘windows’’ who might easily aakes with them, You may be one these, and it is your duty to save 4 your eyes before 'it is too late. The ace strained, ey ay | « two to four simee a daily. «| '_ BOW doen, thea eyes clear mad Resinol Soap ( (26e), ‘é s finish your day’s work you sit fe - ipa n and rest your muscl@ a uyes are — more than any oth- organ of the entire body. After but how out your eyesf (Do you rest them? rt x know you do not. You read ar ), something else that keeps your ae s busy; you work your eyes until 9 to bed. That is why so many and finally other {ive troubles that ‘threaten partial or total blindness. me gonetard are merelf au t tok te our e® troubies to y pagic? Try this Ge t- the nearest wide- pwake drag store, ®nd get a bottle of agowr) Regevecr All a two-ounce bot- bh warre Water, drop in one ahs it Haut P crear-ingd dis- d bathe the eyes Just note i and dis- utely s now blind might have saved their had they started to care for them time. This is a oe treatment, oo effec in multi- Now that you have fo aed ed don't delay a day, but . hat Aaa ae to eg your 7s inflammation teeneript is immediate relief for skins burning and disfigured by ringworm or other torment- trouble, in a warm bath with p and a simple application Resinol Ointment. The soothing, Resinol balsams sink right into kis tehing instantly, and r all trace of eruption, and stubborn cases _ where other treatments have had no After that, the regular use of is usually py envegs to keep y inol Ointment (50¢ and $1.00) n are also speed- effective for pimples, blackheads, ndruff, sores and many forms of Prescribed by doctors for the nineteen years, and sold by all For trial free, write to ‘pt. 1-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. } w in the original blue petkage and rota ‘‘gubstitutes. ’’ : hi AEUMATISM i : ‘AINS RIGHT AWAY an 't Suffer! Relief Comes the Joment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. fone Bir Curragh Officers. MORLEY SAYS ‘HE’LL STAY General Belief Is Home Rule Will Become Law Within Three Months. Special Cavle to the Post-Dispatch nd New York World. icaethns ri ide . vt press sme Co. ork rid.) LONDON. goth The immediate crisis rising out of the dissensions among army officers at Curragh is now for all practical purposes at an end. The issue which it has raised will continue to be debated probably until the next generation, but everything shows that Premier Asquith’s dramatic stroke of Monday in taking personal control of the War Office removes al] the more serious difficulties with which the Gov- ernment was confronted as a result of Seely’s blunder. Lord Morley disappointed the Tories yesterday by announcing to the House of Lords his intention of remaining in the Government service. His explana- tion of his position was that when he helped to draft the paragraphs which caused so much trouble, he had no knowledge of Gough's letter in reply to which the paragraphs were sent by Seely to Gough. Consequently, while Lord Morley was jointly responsible for the policy outlined in the paragraphs, he was not a party to the bargain between Seely and the officers. Asquith Candidacy Recorded. An election writ for Asquith’s con- stituency was issued yesterday and nominations probably will be fixed for Monday. It is certain the Unionists will oppose hirh and it also announced frwm Dubiffi' that James Larkin wil) <un in the syndicatists’ interests. Were Larkin to receive official labor backing, Mr. Asquith might have a hard fight, but there is no prospect of this happening, oWiws to Larkin’s extrava- gant attacks On official labor leaders and the 4«tter’s determination to place no obstacle in the way of the Govern- meré in crushing the army conspiracy. I» the absence of Premier Asquith and cuancellor Lloyd-George, who is ill, the House of Commons is in charge of Sir edly pacific, indicating cautiously that if the Unionists consent to the passage of the bill for the abolition of plural voting, the Government would agree to & general election as soon as the home rule and the Welsh disestablishment bills were on the statute books. Would Exclude Ulster. One movement is undoubtedly growing among the Unionists in favor of a set- tlement on these lines, accompanied by an undertaking by both parties to’ set up a Federal system for the different portions of the United Kingdom before the expiration of the six years during which the self-excluded Ulster counties remain outside the jurisdiction of the Dublin Parliament. It is impossible to say yet how these proposals are likely to develop, but it is now regarded be- yond any doubt that the home rule bill will become a law-within three months. LOUIS P. EWALD’S LIFE | AS “J. P. GOLDEN” BARED Taking of Testimony Resumed After Inquiry Into Jury-. Tampering Rumor. LOUISVILLE, .Ky., April 1—After most of Tuesday had been spent inves- tigating rumors that efforts had been made to tamper with the jury, the hear- ing of testimony in the suit of Ellen Golden for a $1,750,000 share in the es- tate of Louls P. Ewald was resumed Wednesday. More witnesses were introduced to show that Ewald referred to Ellen Golden as his wife. Most of these kn Ewald as “John P. Golden,” and more light was thrown on his curious double life. ; Herman V. Cohn, a newspaper ad- vertising man, testified that he rented a house to Ewald for years and knew him all that time as “John P. Golden.” One day he went to the Ewald Iron Co. to see Louls P. Ewald on _ business When he was ushered into Ewald’s of- fice he discovered that: Ewald was the man he had known for years as Golden. The deposition of Dr. August H. Schock of 8t. Louts told how Ewald suffered from insomnia. . Nip KNOW that your credit is good genuine diamond or a watch at Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st.? to ooritia Brea 4 . & FRIENDS SCOUT RUMOR OF A MISHAP TOT. R. Cableg-am From Lima . Says Alarm Is Felt for Colonel's Part; in Iquitos, Peru. NEW oa April 1.—Another rumor that Col, Theodore Roosevelt is or has been in peril in South America reached New York yesterday in a cable dispatch from Buenos Ayres which said that word had been received from Lima, Peru, to the effect that alarm had been felt Concerning the Colonel at Iquitos. Friends of Co). Roosevelt in this city said they were not alarmed. His last mesasge, received here Saturday, was that his party probably wouldn't be heard of until April 45, or perhaps May 1, and that silence should not be con. etrued wrongly. At the home of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. no had been received con- cerning his father, nor had any been — at the Museum of Natural His- Iquitos is in the siaithiadinteia corner of Peru and 500 miles Made of allover embroidered drawn with ribbon: some Edward Grey, whose tones were decid- }. Savings Deposite Made With the St. Louls Union Trust Co. voile and lingerie; drop shoulder; all sizes (Third Floor). med; special (Basement ) 440 embroidery pink: and biue inte oth- trim- aly drape; red or green (4th Floor), at only. 45¢ epartment, at only pound; very special, Fa only one pound to. Ro } = (Main Floor) 6 spools customer, pound (M ry _“ at, only, 1 be ee On or before April 6 bear interest from April 1. Take advantage of this oppor- tunity to increase your interest. Lecture on Decorative Painting. Prof. Holmes Smith of Washington University will lecture on ‘Modern Dec- orative Painting’ at the Church of the Messiah, Union boulevard and Von Ver- sen avenue, at 8:15 p. m. Thursday. WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP $1.65 4 $3 Girls’ Jpring Coats Stylish Coats for girls; large collar and cuffs of contrasting colors; full length; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor) 98c $4.00 Skiris Beautiful new Spring Skirts in the popu- lar two-tier effect; fraped and plain tailored; very spe- cial (Third Floor), 35c Brocade Ji ilk Crepe Beautiful soft Silk Crepe Brocaded, in most wanted designs of this season high lusters, and very suit- able for waists, dresses, etc. ; seeing this silk you would gladly pay 35c for it; on sale two hours only (Main ok Floor, Aisle 1), yard.. after ft, \ 25c Men's Jiik Another tempting of- . fer of Men’s Silk Hose at a fraction of their value; these are mostly seconds; sale opens at a conven- ient hour for the men folk; only, pair, 6c. A 68c Painters’ Overalls Painters’ very with plenty of pock- ets and bib; only (Basement), Overalls, made of white denim; nicely . made regular 65c values; Thursday 25c , Go-Carts made with a very large all steel frame, has large wheels with: thick rubber tires: also adjustable back and sp goat these Placed on sale tii sold-on Sixth Floor, Though Sick and Suffer- ing; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘‘When I started taking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was PARRASI! ti in a dreadfully iff OMS ri Hak rundown state of Fi health, had inter- \ 9. D. orders filled $] a Sapinbery, Centerpieces, 33c $1 Battenberg C ent erpieces, sizes 30x30 and 36x36 ipches; roand or square; linen, ' Mexican drawnwork centers; wide borders of well made Battexberg pony oy Floor)—10 mail, phone or C 25c Embroidery F louncing, 15c Greatest value ever offered in corset cov- er and Flouncing em- broidery: many au- tiful designs on fine uality cloth; r.oon- from 11:30‘ to 1: ve ree: Floor—Aisle 5 ac 33e . 15¢ | AM 20c Ribbon 4 and 56 inch Ribbons, | in handsome patterns, floral com b inations, moire, laid, check, stripe an lain; espe- clally g00 for hair bows, sashes, (ee work and tes Cr? ; peer special, a. m. 200. ates (Main Floor), lOc | 8lzc Joweling — 200 yards bleached Towel- = 636suso.ng, - with two-stripe red border, 16 inches wide; suitable and rooming house use; from 11:30 to 1:30; only 5 yards to a customer; per yard (Basement Linen Dept.)........ for roller toweis Dresser - This $10 Dresser is made of solid oak not (imitation); one of our new patterns: it is a positive $10 value; one day only, if JS \ 600 Bo has 8 large drawers; Se ae gi of rg strong pore mt dion: tite aii nal troubles, and Ai was so extremely hiihg nervous and pros-| its ey trated chat if I had J, a given in to my Pau feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my fcet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morn- ing, and had a steady headache. ‘‘After taking the second bottle I noticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves, were stronger. I continued its use un- til it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as Ido. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’— Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, ‘Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has re- . 69c 4, 38c L $1.25 Jango Bicomers New Tango Bloomers in all the wanted shades; full length; 2-inch cuffs with elastic bands; extra special, 11:30 to 1:30 (Second Floor) 65c Infants Crib Blankets Of heavy eider down, in pink and white or blue and white, in animal or floral de- signs; size 36x40 (Second Floor), most \ Aisle 1), yard Col. Chiffon Jaffetas Silk that now is all the rage for the stylish one-piece dresses, waists and suits will be offered in assortment of colors, in plain and changeable effects; splendid valne at 85c; for two hours only (Main Floor, Children’s made of extra 35c Children's Dresses Dresse g00 made neck well square and short sleeves, in plain gingham; sizes 2 checked to regular 389c and our Vv alue (Basement), ) 9e , 50c Dressing Jacques Made of good quality percale; come in light and dark colors; made with belt and peplum, high collar an three-quarter sleeves; special price (Basement), \ (2c /\ floor). This lot consists of very high-grade Cable nets, Irish point, bob- binet and Nottingham Curtains, in white and Arabian colors; from 11:30 to 1:30, Thurs- day - only, at pair, Singer and New Royal Jewing Machines Also otlger standard makes which have been used for demon- stration. All drop- . head; full sets of at- tachm ents. Sold whdes our opular club plan, which gives you. immediate pos- session for a pay- ment as low as 75c; (Second $10.50, 29C 78c #larm Clocks We will place on sale Thursday, from 11:30 to 1:30, a limited number of Alarm Clocks; regular- 75c value, at Vacuum Bottle Keeps liquids red hot 24 hours without fire, icy cold 72:-hours; in ahy tempera- desired; used lunches, in- fants, invalids; 11:30 to 1:30 tema Floor —Aisle 6), 75e @hite Waists Women’s and misses’ white Waists; striped and plain lawn, with embroidered collar and cuffs; open in back and front; all nice up-to- date and clean merchan- dise; Thursday in Basement Suit Dept consisting of Lae Sees actins » wheel; rotary motion; running; ith gearing; i: 30 to 1: ne $4.98 ~ $i. Se Rots Poutt t. Viigh: nienly Saivaiised: o 1:30, ry Net- 00 on. ft. to roth xtra heavy: 11:36 79c |} J stored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don’t you try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. On or Men's 50c¢ Blue ChambrayWork Jhirts Chambray Work Shirts; cut extra full and come in all sizes: made of a fine quality of amoskeag chambray; extra spe- cial from 11:30 to Men's 38¢ Pure Silk+ Mose Men’s 85c Pure Silk % Hose; with double sole and high spliced; special lot to close out from 11:30 to 50c 36-9Inch Brocade These Brocades were pur- chased especially for Thurs- day’s selling; all of the new- est colors and shades for joc Cheviots Regular 10c Chev- iots, fine quality, all colors in plain and striped; all good long lengths, many pieces alike; fine for men’s Shirts, boys’ Walsts, etc.; special, per yard (Basement), 40-In. Sheeting | 40 inches wide Sheet- ing, the kind for sheets, slips, cdvers and other household needs; the regular 8%ec value; Thurs- day special; (No phone or mail orders filed—Basement) yd. Leaded. Art Domes, all. handmade, with newest 1914 grape design of combina- tion of colors; while 25 last (can be usec $20 Leaded Domes” for gas or electric) BACLeAAY. ¥ mh) . 1:30 (Main Floor), 1:30 (Main Floor) 9c Y\ Sc Spring coats 256 ladies’ suits, and skirts; Thursday only, \ per yd., (Majn Fl., Aisle 2) _32C Pat 320 4 ‘ rity ne 4 ‘. 4 ' $ Q a : : : ws #4* Before April Sixth Profit by Promptness Open a Mississippi Valley Sav- ings Account on or before Mon- day, April 6th. New oe Jkiris at '4-Price Illustration showe one of the pretty Skirts in two-tier effect. The others are in a variety of styles and have all the new features in draped effects, tier and bustle effects; all big values; priced for tomorrow’s sale, only (Third Floor), $2.85, 5¢ lowered oiles Dainty colored floral patterns on white chiffon Voile, 40 inches wide assorted color combinations; ideal for Spring dresses; Floor—<Aisle 2), he A J2lzc Jaffeta 20c Jilk Buttons Fine quality taffeta covered Buttons; in a splendid size for dress and waist trim- all the new shades an special for Thursday (Main Fl, —Aisle 2), $/.50 Girls’ Shoes Over 300 pair Girls’ Shoes; come in patent leather, gunmetal and white canvas; 4-button Oxfords and 1 and 2 strap Pumps; all good brands and in newest Spring styles; the greatest Shoe bar- gain of the season; 1 hour oaly M F $1.00 Pictures size and oblong; a beau- tiful scenery, fruit and fig- ures; worth $1;~ day ( 3c beautiful Pictures; upright ost ram ed 16x20:. assortment of special ourth Floor), aK pesge gf with bai and | mired Tae 2 a Your deposit will draw inter- est from April ist. Your interest will be paid in June and December, giving you full credits on any sums you may draw for vacation or Christ- mas. You will have only two months to wait for your first interest credit. special, es @omen's $1 Kid Gloves 26¢c Mercerized Vests Very fine ribbed; extra special re- duction; noonday in black, ed. sizes Floor), Sc Kid Gloves for women and misses white and colors, assort- (Main 25c J (Main Floor, Aisle 2) 38¢ Gmbroider- ed Silks For two hours rity pare silk c eon» taffeta, roldered brocaded silks; our regular 35c value: 28-3 inches wide; og for Spring nag n light col- ors; in bee ceat Silk ments per yd. ee ‘e 26c and 19c Dress Goods Pongees, str tines, crepes, embroidered and colored cloth in 2 to 6 yard lengths; fine for drésses and suits; in Basement Goods Dept., (Basement), $1.50-Inch Wool Serge For Thursday’s selling we of- fer our regular $1.00 Wool Serge; navy, blue and black; so much in demand for ladies’ suits and_ skirts; Thursday, per yard 4 ATF . 4 Wall Paper at 2 Price A large selection. of ral papers, room; 10c and 12%c, \ ae TOU. <5: JC, Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine 3000 Ontri Nothing Pa this sale. styles to choose from, including the popular Sailors. $2.00 _ Hats for one day ed Hemp Fats Just at the right time. A real money-saving sale of fine Hemp Hats bought especially for a lively selling day. All colors and very best of 89 equal Marseilles Dedepreniig For our Thursday special we offer our $2.0 value extra heavy Marseilles Bedspre in pretty raised patterns, with fringe all around; the biggest value ever offered in our Bed- spread Dept. (Main F1.) at, each. KROGER’S 811 N. Sixth St. At the Big Downtown Store Only, for THURSDAY LEMON MERINGUE PIES Hot from the ovens; made of the purest and best materials obtain- able; generous in size: generous- ly filled and crowned with a rich, dainty Meringue; reg- ular l6c, value; Kro- itis” price for [ ene Swiss Cheese Very best bey A me Pha at any price; you nd hursday, [ pound Positively delicious: a 30c . ue, speci l anyw ere "sien THUERINGER style CERVELAT poun Krogers cut price SAUSAGE, Men's $4@alk-Over Shoes. $/.69 $5.00 Walk-Over Shoes $4.50 Packard Shoes In se lot we have the best of lesa and materiais that the alk-Over Shoes are noted heels of me- dium tans, patents and st for: in low gunmetals, le f $5.00 J. P. §. Oxfords All Sizes $3.39 $3, $8.60 and $4 Paes. Colonials and Low Shoes Being a sample line, in sizes from 2% to 6; every woman should avail herself of this money- saving opportunity and be here to ho gemy a stylish footwear at just one- and one-third regular $1, 00 price nese FPIOGP) occ sccessscccrccsscece Ail sizes $3.50 New York Boots Women’s pat. colt New! York Boots,, with plain toe and the wonderful comfortable leather heel; nice soft leath- er, and up "te the min- ute in a style; all sizes; this sale, $2.49 $4. 00 Velwet Pumps Women's $4 Velvet sible: ta with hg turn soles; very fle 1 and biack, (Main Floor). heim, ie me high« roe at ge p. varee "wide. Jros ubber; extra heavy Tare opportunity to. mo hidha vince: a wi for a o get a de Lino value; , thu ay, a he Noor) ba oars just reestved the celebrated A Fine quality patent vici with short Mo — : $3.50 Patent Colonials German New York leather heel; buckle; in all sizes. Thursday (Main MAG) 505k -00cesdthons aioe spe y s oice $26. 00 Rone | 85c Linoleum. 4 Yards Wide, cial inducement for Thursday shoppers, we oar e of rabilit and long-wea very smal lace on sale about 1460 yards enuine x. ng Qualities; 1914 patterns: This is a 1 Cost; « positive abe cork, 99¢ 91.25 Inlaid Linoleum; 2 wide; extra heavy a * n of¢ 7ar6. o+00e : Rugs, eal. SUE ee suitable for any all shades,: worth:

Page 5

x s : - mM “ . not 7 " te ee > > a a & : ae ae ‘ ork . . . - “ Bis oe, My 2a, 2 4 ° “ Le BEN One ea ey eae aS ate yc i$ , Pai 5 Ca ae me St ie ae Sees Oa eis Vien? OR ee a Pe ears $Me Seti SO ee ee Ge ES I ps yee em Ae eam ’ - ; sites : eats ae 7 Le 2 oe - ie ROE EE ae 2 ‘ ae AS Re =a de. Me ee be, ae ge hee “$2. SRS aE Sy eae pe. og es Bde i & Pm ag iy ee ae Pte be : d i dame «ee PSS tee i= oe i a 5 lee aed = » ee Be ’ . x , oo th “> : . ae Oe : ier, a Foe 5 3 7 3 ‘ -. x t .. a Y ee a To Me he eka ee in Se sae ee oe te ete Py ean 2 Se le alte ‘ i a . ee oe bam io noe am Ken kh heigl ee oh - et A lk ” ae . ‘, : J , ee Yi, en, 35 Serie Sie FEM) ES *) Lae ogee OF . ; ‘J i. be Se - - “s . a a: a il Jt Bu ort = _* thes “ * rte - , (ig. > ah + SS} * 7 te , ° ~3 ~ 7 ae De ae al i % ? . ae eee : eS ee ss - oa Yr ST. LEUIS POST.DISPATCH. : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——— ee er ree = ane pee ee - - en > — ~—= ———— ee ee ee ee = - —_ —_ _ —-~—- ~ ae re —~—-= Fe ee - eS. _ — ~ - — ~ a. —— —i —- — i - — - — — ween + —_— ; a an, t Victims THREE MEN CAUGHT AFTER] ——___——__— ae ee hag Srotcocns News PEDESTRIAN IS HELD UP GYMNASTS IN ITY _Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M._| WEATHER— frets eer! | + Public Library Branch—Second Floor | whe following 1s absolutely the sureet} Purse Thrown Away Identified | . * , } © and quickest cure known to science for as That Stolen From Ed- FAR CONV NTION Tetrazzini Say 3:—‘*The Ha / b 99 | | ig ~ fect aliments: “Dissolve two table- MT. os Culesthe. écoxpound f6 .& ward Lochmoeller, Ele pease] INSPECTSCHOOLS|/ Hardman—The Great American Home Piano wonderful. 7 a worst ce oo works through | ticle they had seen one of the fugitives ° °_s “4 he the pores and removes the | toss away while running. It proved to}| RECEPTION FOR TONIGHT its artistic ideals, and a firm that has untiringly labored to pro- duce the best throughout the past seventy-two years, is the Hard- pi eause of the trouble. Don’t waste time ) * on uncertain remedies. . coaly _ . ' 7 + 4 “ Tw Phy * | - F - se ‘ x " 4 , . - . " : — ~~ ~ _—— > . ; ’ =. Ss : - z ~¢ By: ; ’ a 4 ; ‘ te ES aR eure . , > ane . ee ; — — —— anemaewen - ° —_— _ SA ARIS, Gee ane yr, oy pat cee onnttcomeptie Ni: ~ en — = ' lire ean onarenan—einossscacenamncese BS x, Fee ; Pela ny oN aes ‘lie: . i : 7 Oe PRR Tos “ TAS GOOG PE arte ae er ee Ste Ete More, ™ ~~ mn - . . an — . . . a Gee * , P A ae ee eae Meares Ce ae Mae 3s A ie Oey etme Ape a hd We eg RR Gast it 3 rol 4 Diy: be . , F $ : Ps y rae ; 1 ee as: 5A A ae nie he ae Mm aby case pier ee . i and =r printed designs. Mee newest and most effective collar, sleeves session will be held at the Planters Sat- and other trimming and designing ideas are shown in these extraordi- urday morning, followed by a sight-see- | | Thursday we will place on special sale, a lot of 100 Aluminum A t R | Lipped Saucepans, in the five-quart capacity, at the special price, a r ugs dav at $13.50 | | Extra Special— ~_ {> at W : a 91.5 oa a 91 _ have never seen: so reasonably [jing ride in the afternoon. | as $1. ‘ and .98. ' A. E. Kindervater is chairman of the 85c each | * Complete size yange at each price, 34 to 46. local Executive Committee in charge of SWRCOOAT. OF Gas Irons, Special, $1.49 Axminster Rugs (9x12 ft.), special at $19.75. ' ' ee oe he Gas I gio teed to give | Seamless eenart Huge (x18 Tt), special, 1 55 idan Pee Inlaid Linoleums | | | Another shipment of these Gas Irons—every one guaran 5 Te SPECIAL—5 00 New $1.50 and $2.00 ee ee tisfaction— t dinary value for Thursday’s selling at $1.49 ea. Axminster Rugs (it ft. 8 in. by 16 ft.), special, $89.76 SE | Sg ee Same gamer mat mt eed ye ! Seamless Axminster Rugs (9x12 ft.), special, $27.50 75¢ Sq. Yd. . Elegant Inlaid Linoleum in the Crepe and Voile W aists ee a eee eae Casseroles, Special, $1.39 Seamless Axminster J a s Paster present—a | ood, block ; fine watch, Easy terms at Loftis Bros. & | | Made with nickel-plated frames, in neat pierced design, side handles | Triple Extra Seamless Brussels Rugs (9x $15 hardwood, and tile designs, | All choi¢e, new Waists, the newest styles, Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Il and fitted with fireproof baking dish and cover. 2%-pint capacity. Wilton Velvet Halli and Stair 3 Y | : $1.39 | Printed Linoleum (4 yards wide), special at 45c square yard color combinations, m but only 1 to 2 dozen of a style. The early shoppers will : have rare choosing from these $1.50 and $2 values, at. POSSE CAPTURES SLAYER | a ee 39c Cake Plates at 25c | Vout or.) WHILE HE IS ASLEEP | China Cake Plates, with pretty pink rose decoration on’ olive green Be autiful Arabian Curt ains Specially Priced 0.00, $12.50 and $15.00 h- . $1 $ ane © aig $5.00 Mew Orape de Chine Silk | background, and fancy edge. 10 inches in diameter. Special, 25e , : , To those who appreciate the beauty and intrinsic worth of hand-wrought Lace } Blouses, several PAUL POIRET | ths Spring, As aa added seca || Charles Hopkins, Tattooed Out- | 25c Tea Strainers, 18¢ Curtains, this great sale, at a saving of one-quarter to one-third, must prove of unusual in- - a ALS, and copies of many | for this one day, we offer this law, Is Surprised by Pur- : Imported China Tea Strainers, nicely decorated and gold traced, choice of there. distinguished andl “the aputed, oe Boden ak rasecaca de emg | Melting rip cup. Xaarecey # 18¢ | terest. Thousands of pairs—the most gorgeous products of Europe, in all the rich effects and‘ | | ak tee ee 39c Sugar and Creamer, 25c beautiful patterns for which European manufacturers are famous, are here for your choosing. | White Bristol Slop Jars, | | = sos with pel and lid; reer} is i Blouses, while the colors—all sizes Charles Hopkins, known as the tat-|. am te: 50 last, at ——thoice + tooed bandit, was surprised and cap-| | Made of Nippon china, and come in several dainty floral ae, Arabian Lace Arabian Lace Curtains T a 3 tured yesterday at Van Horn, on the}‘ tions; also gold-rimmed. Special, ‘ vit Upper Skagit River, by Marshal Joseph | | (Fifth Floor.) Curtains, $3.25 Pair $4.25 Pair Pair Arabian Curtains, Arabian curtains of excep- cN solar ay F 3 oe 4 | Thursday Milliner yY Specials Glover of Concrete and a posse of cit- | -— ——— fl lc (atlUmmmCUdY T "| é izens. Hopkins was asleep when caught. | | made on best quality | tional beauty, all mounted by | ‘ £2 a. «(CS ailored and Flower- Hoskins killed Anton Olesen and se.|| C. 3 French Nene wae eae on mgt uae ae + 0 Ree = . | verely wounded John Freeman at Mo- pretty handmade - lace | netting, very des e for the r at 2 P rice ‘. . Trimmed Hats =— Sr = Murray last Saturday night because they | | amme A wuuture edges and corner mo-/| dining room or library win- : 3 So — tifs, will give splendid | dows. We consider these a had only a few cents to give him when service. Most ae most exceptional value at 7 $4.25 ction of good || «i $ O0 (SFOS "ttle outinw fa | l Display Is Now Ready f Re velng oer ; . _ | 4 — SX k e outlaw is wanted for many crimes. | | A S endid is S Ow ea or able value a pr. ee fe. kee a : ~\y\ Pp P y y Arabian Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair eee ey i ee Le an aes gent ae Sh ke ee er ere He was arrested by a policeman in table for any ae ” Everett last week, but seized a pistol ; shades, worth | ie i RNY from his captor’s pocket and wounded | | Your Inspection Arabian Lace Curtains in a profusion of beautiful Zs = = The equal of these Hats can not ‘2 him and two citizens who interfered. |. ; : designs; suitable for the parlor, living room and Ac, 7 iia 3 be had elsewhere at anything near ass 9 ,, . He is charged with the murder of|'| A section on the sixth library windows; all exceptionally well made onthe | signs, and have the linen ies » | this price. They come in all the GEO Charles Hedges in a Seattle lodging | | fl has b t f d best quality French netting. A grand value at in this group would be ‘oll re > me re poeren Set Watteau gp re a gt Qe te ay ty ni hy ss _ egy mur- | | oor nas peen transtorme $7.50 pair " more. On special sale, Thursday, - | Bs oe x ors and other chic effects, an: 4t ae 27.2) ers in various parts of the North- i ji } BB |. all braids, including the new lacquer ett Sy west. It always has been easy to iden- into a veritable Summer | 1 a : Plain and fancy trimmed 6; ea sg) tify him because of the words “True|. garden! }edsp f eads 1) Wee | _ With ostrich, flower, fruit and rib- a aw Sees oe Rw nandes: and the ES A FE Be | bon cttects, 20 much in vogue. we portrait of @ woman labeled “Ethel,” The display is the first Fifth il we offer our $2.00 F # H Milli et | eam suggestion of Summer all S) S; r ees, Ss Floor a with penta re 4 aS ome ) iners orimh time Rib Roast, 18¢ Lb. Ail Wh bine clatao “Annel This Plant Store is now ready with complete assortments of every- . & : - . - | @ 6 oc; cho : Md ho: biggest Eo 4 ) = Opportunity or join lab chops, 2c." Rib veal chops, 160; enjoy. Sumner comfort thing to beautify the lawn, or for the home gardener. 1 our Bed- a . eS Ss g H/, | | Phone us Sour order, — ee sere Bulbs for Spring P lanting Pruits Trees 1.) at each | ] f N must heed the Summer Caladium (Ele hant Ears) cial, 85e Apple—Baldwin, Northern i sassantnetll A Sale of New |i\rarmer IS ROBBED |||) styles in furniture — for 1 Negetes ge 10e, Se and 8 for Sey end Winesap, on 4 to & fot ——— | | Maple—silver—4 to 6 feet | tall, 2 years . : Hemp Shapes Reports Losing $85 While Darane®; Shy aas there are Tube Rose Bulbs, dozen, 10¢ : Ibo de ~ Pe 4 . | | || as well as in fashions. Gladiolus Bulbs, dozen, Ibe | = i Pt | | Asleep in Express Office. | Vi l ’ . ie aT : ‘ A $3.00 | H . Madeira ne, large size Sil g $35. $ 9 8 ign > ge ee Val- ere are listed a few bulb, be ; | Bee a a e ; ey Park, yesterday to etectives he ; : ‘ Roots in th “ A 2 ees me > Value for : ° had been robbed of 8% while sleeping “ne ry encnge F urni- BI a each 6e, pt nye 7 ave Ne In all:the stylish and eee eegee eo Cot Care,” OF ween: aE ae Flowers and Vegetable lata Linoleum; 2 yards § } oy a popular shap are Re and his hired man went there to pur- auARY |More to be seen: pes a bo pty ie, thon Soe extra heavy pattern ye } a8 ; eluding the smart Bandeau ; all ‘chase a horse, he said, and, being un- |. Porch Rockers $2 75 ie m a a é‘ colors.: We also have a complete |] abie to agree with Pigg on a price, they pa » Pa. Porch Rockers, $1.75 Sweet Pea or Nastartium h He LY al ‘“o line of flowers, fruits, etc., suit- || #4 made. several trips to a nearby sa- Chairs to Match, $2.35/ women’s closely interwoven Goods, large-size package, Se vuiit.lCUCUT " hia for tri tne thase ses loon. The @rinks consumed induced Stoutly built of maple stock, in| pack and. seat Porch Rockers Kentucky Blue Grass Lawn yerstbie Bruase £ / a oe are ed Po sleepiness and when he awoke in the natural color with wide flat slat | with stoutly built frames. Seed, 2-pound , Sse lapter Flor quail or x" oo ne. bee THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 BroadWa Jems | Office, Cox said, his money was miss- = and double faced split reed 4.Piece Old Hickory Suits Grand-Leader Mixed Lawn s Rie ae | ine. | 2-pound Bde atlsraa es 740 ti 4 > . Pigg, seen by detectives, denied ne]. Porch Rockers, $3.75 ae a ee Furniture for soerhine’ Cleves Lawn Seed, hur., | seeeee .. we eS aS , knew anything of the alleged robbery. ! Men’s Porch Rockers of oxtve "iat wg comfort. special 45e || size and stockily built with broad Ave Chee at Shady Spot Lawn le spe- Bundle; $8 worth for $1, at Page's Laun- | | braces Tabl t . adie a BALM. [texan °: > Ae : 7 aw Sule aia ares *G: 6 a ' | | ~ ACTOID Visitors, Send It by the back rest and arms with steel| Arm Rocker at Sale of the Inter Ocean Ordered. | Ask About the CHICAGO, April 1—The sale of the| Furniture Store’s property of the Inter Ocean Newspaper Easy Buyin "4 P] trang! aoe | - f a we. 7 Co., now in the hands of a receiver, 4 fos nae the g. ay ( | “LIVe was ordered today by Federal Judge for the purchase of high- —— . woven. ception | ang ver Stomas . Dowel: | Carpenter. Bids will be opened Monday. grade furniture, carpets, — Sixth THEY DO NOT GRI 0c R. J. Mooney was appointed co-receiver rugs and other home fur- Sl pa MSE with H. H. Kohisaat. He will have Raatines. | Indigest? ‘Billousness, LaGrippe, old: charge of the finances and Kghisaat of 4

Page 6

4 P ‘ es bee wee - PL ate T- uy ae hy Sy es Oe . > vie J 1B dutch Tae! Se oe . Ps ee dss 34 2 Se x a i. - ke i rae ot feed Sn Jet pi te ii Lt pes! oO te en sae Kerr eer Ma lfiiier -. 5.5% Jj ee 4 ? Te! 0% Py she : - * sai an4 prays bhad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1914. Louis ¥ mune: ee SS === majority would | 1 | . t | ect The § me Court of the United States | decision applies ual well to the | that case wag fr llotage charges; . ect | mo : og hagas | cane it ie from toll | Supreme eat: We, ‘ter what supposed to know some law. In the} present situation. in the present case it is > “In his very able minority report | charges. Certainly it can not be con jd omit to do, vay > . desire ace with all nations; but it is the sect of peace which Disraeli boasted “ og >. a a oa ae XY ie. er eee ‘ S 3 Be, ' 3 “a c why +e — ae KES “Ee e ay - ‘ : tee f . a A - J ies “— ‘ . ee a 7 ae ee = ee het P % “3 a a4 wy ’ mS S + Aes x 2% F > ’ sae te 5 : 43% - TS? GS RSs. ‘ we are ie Ga : sh iis . . ’ a ’ ; - = a oo ee Bey wd - - 4 » - tm - G 3 n 24 “% . eee y i SS . Ri i a.“ $s + d oy. oot ; Ss x As = oe . . Sa 3 + ee ee , yee Fox ane onl . i : - s wi *- *,§ x \ 2, pees. | a “ i ae rm ae a gta Fare aes -— mabe — a oD ee se a a a pa > IAWOAH || ~ —— oo CARE FO dS 1VHNI | Cc. G. 200 Ne 7th te St. Louis, Mo. $600,000. ; +, + i if ' The bank had accumulated a surplus That He Believes Execu- Pie see: sa passeth all understanding. If he has of $900,000, and, as every national bank ; fi hich are not utterly un-| ‘Neither the exemption of coast- L. ACKERMAN, | a a ‘3 st he has no Federal reserve bank in proportion to i Not Abandon Plat- e eek: ge ee mages body, or, so far as I am/States nor any lawful exemption of its capital and surplus, it was decided He Will | a 2 ge Pik gh 2 informed,étc any member of the House | coastwise vessels created by the state e ' tance : a : Be t to make them known|trade, and therefore any such ex- A Bar a n Eve f immense I ] r a -_.. F. , a ae of New York is pres- gg gh +p veo he could have rig See do not operate to produce 4 J n o ; a” ident of the - . } a aa snes Sommunica all due deference to the!sels engaged. in foreign trade and in 9 e 9 | ° a4 % , ha ¢ s before bolting|in such trade. : Z ; NEW YORK WORLD oe eration pettore, which is gen- bag ops pay but asserts that because () i] eC f] . a | 1SS8€ S i I 7% ST, LOUIS MERCHANT | ail H Is extra hazurduus performance frequently | vessels in the coastwise trade have . : ° . | nnn Asserts nsinuations e ~ . assigned | tions, therefore there is no power to . Peasage COP these words: subject vesselg in foreign trade to | Prominent Business Man of This . | now, was it fot a ‘mistaken economic 383: tlle a few aad gr hee eed By Wire From the Washington Bu- a ee 7 Y/c) for votes gage in the coastwise trade, it was - a | fer the club has s Bieber, @ prominent business reau of the Post-Dispatch. a proposition which was good before the oot ed te all 2 500 superb Womens an ' Broadway and W of St. Louis, in regard to his; WASHINGTON, April 1.—Speaker election can be so awfully bad after the/ Wiations applied to all vessels in — Ms ye pe foreign trade. The reasoning of that h eled ¥ gir tonic. speech in opposition to the repeal of ameacan policy.’ Uf so, is not our policy from the pessiss sore 1914.95 et ee | 7 ‘ - Mr. Bieber, whose place of busi- VLAN | Press assy. | very beginning of shutting all foreign SKIN ERUPTIONS iiss] PTICE O $1 20. is Ag ness the tolls exemption clause of the ships out of our coastwise trade also ‘a @ z 4 and who also owns a store at wore Panama Canal act in the House yes- ———— I rules of charging foreign vessels for reetssieaees TAO MD - Sesesesss ue be been in business her , 2 king, pilotage, etc., while sessesssceeesa WW) (/ Vi Retest ; “10 2 : _ mond, Mo., has © | terday. control it. In order to get a chance to| Wharfage, docking, pllotage, etc: WIS) peidenee of Impure Blood and al] peijgc ks SS most desired styles represented—coats (peau de Ue b | ee we mere Be also 8 emt declaration that, ‘‘Thers is no per-|_.“For whose benefit did we build it?/ stitute ‘a mistaken economic policy, ; Bs $55 | ad: lined) in the short peplum, Eton and bolero Phas. | *T had b tie tan @ lone | , Primarily for our own; secondarily, for lif the President is correct? In short.| when the blood becomes thin, alt i, | with Medici, Gladstone and tailored collars and flarin ee aoe the United States and myself.” Hej] ‘Why did we build it? In order to se-| go to give our own people any economic 33 iis A, @tene told we to sdvantage whatsoever, in the race for/through such external evidence for 333 d T nt Jt k his ad- | the President and knew he was acting /ror 15 long, wearisome years? The ic policy?’ | tunics, are gracefully draped in bustle and peg Tea wi try Hiant Juice, and I too from patriotic motives in advocating | transcontinental railroads. nMost assuredly the ‘mistaken eco-;most helpful remedy we know is 333 fashion / d ee t, Lustrot nd knew a many people of this repeal bill? The same transcon-| untenable and fades away before the € a3 ‘ *. | Ww clause, hut believed the executive | tinenta: railroads—the Canadian Pacific | stubborn facts of our history. ef bho ee ee en Each Suit is a copy from some masterpiece of | results. My stomach gave me a and Tehuantepec National railways : on o An. As Speaker Clark stood before his col- | heading the list. It would be many mil-| “As that is a disputed point, why not/tonics — the medical curative ele- BESS ; en A: h be : dP in. Prem Ber restoring eal of trouble. I had to be ] and unbosomed himself, he ap- amend this bill so as to continue the! ments of cod liver oil, (without the sidagersststssese \ j \ DI: $3: whom may mentione aquin, et, fs ural color dates on ets annually, To do a thing to enable | present law with the exemption sect” | 11) and tonic iron for the blood iacuten | | JR: i: nard and Drecoll. . was a disagreeable bloat- |‘ , 33 _| might have been taken from the pages jistic generosity run mad and an out-|years? By amending the bill either way ; | 4 4 sings of gas. My appe of an ante-bellum: history as an ex-|'ase on the American people I refuse|we contro] the situation. If the exemP-| pang creates a hearty appetite, oH 5 ia | ae 33 The fabrics are unusually select and include the fully ee ot very good and often if to indorse any such program. tion from tolls should turn out to be ‘a h he bl 2 ; ttsssessseaet ; : . : with a brew ample of the homely characters who pi- | "The declaration in fa¥ purifies and enriches the bloo#, cre Bates Uy, : wanted gaber dine, wool crepe, crepe poplin, ‘ oshetisesesest:: eS. = jae s283t " " us took t dul get very nervous and have His great figure dwarfed the men the | Baltimore platform, It is in event bill, control aver our. ONS. ee Mrs. Helen Wingate, St. Louis, Mo., oe Od £ 333 checks and novelty cloths, in attractive Sz ring shad a this I res: Se OS Wes ee ee : “I was in very poor health sisi a ae shigsistss ee , ap: q : lg says: , tsitats | | gpplied with we ieee aes — td — ly chiseled nose, piercing eyes andj/of American ships engaged in coastwise} Forever and forever, : of black, navy, Cope nhag a reseda, violet, tan, lec ” strong mouth lent weight to his utter- | tr through the canal. As long as the river flows, in the way of medicine did me any brown, gray, etc. ‘ out-of-date. No ances. The lack of studied gesticula- 5 had chilly spells as the result ~ the use of the Panama Canal by ships As long as life has woes. : ists do this better _ But T sen thie: tions seemed to intensify the graceful- | owned or controlled by ratiroad carriers} “A second reason for the repeal as-|Vinol. It built up my health, re- ce I began taking Plant Juice it ness of his movements. He seemed to ar ag in | °"«tn other words the court held that |] pai#t:nassuiiisiasmasrilme sitesi shall inaugurate what we con- —_ ag . - . er eats Be “ : i policy’ during the compas? ne P om there could The. ae “discrimination Sta : setees seeeseee Bessie id th test S it Sal in ° es . se 3 olicy’ ~ : sitesese | seesses sess: Ry: | - ee of Juice. paper as Plutocratic. when we all, under the lead of the © re where there was no competition, and strirseiee : th “ ° 6 4" u9 bats tablish- sa # When mont on 4 : Democratic creed on which we appealed | (08 ag only American vessels can en- Fsassetages acest SOMMMESsp ps” Sass teesseszsetsss “ t ee ve “ psn a" “ie be Ita | a Rina ARs eee; Sh. Fee Stissiseg Ment. e e committee, which reported the tolls/honor as he is, or as any other living P. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly it to anyone.” tively few wrinkles in his face. His}and told the truth about it 4 > mn self-de-jthe gentleman trom Kentucky (Mr, | antee it. ‘Was introduced in the usual way anid | syivania : Drug Store.—ADV. strength. He stoops slightly, but this committee and then by the whole|}republic and the conscience keepers of 0 St. Lo is. M : does not convey the impression of de- » “on oe To Stand by Platform. “It is painful, ‘perhaps presumptuous, impression of a careful, thoughtful | headed by President Wilson himself, we Prerot man. aif 5 Filia sat pealed to the voters of the land for thelr ’ Clark is well over six feet tall, His| support, and they, responding to our ° shoulders are broad and square. His | Macedonian cry for help, enabled us to O onist planks of that platform on which we > ne applause was given him on ln clear that there could be no ® .. oor. misunderstanding about it, ‘ i T ‘nN i; misconstruction of it. I refuse rae a ee P a O a was echoed and re-echoed through the jit not in the streets of Askalon that with dull h Ari eadaches, or crow . rowded galleries and out in the corri with a confiding public. ( coughing, and have that jon the Speaker as he stood with head |™Ome. In the memorable words of the slightly bowed waiting for the tumult | fense, but not 1 cent for tribute.’ When edy that will give the: greet errathe sys little wealth, the high-souled Jefferson Sat eting Peles years Members shouted and whistled and/pirates of the Barbary Coast, ani, the head and throat and who was in the-chair, good-naturedly | o¢ their holes. Surely use Hyomei— bade applause in the galleri while | erful nation on th es, n the globe, with a popu- the usual Pullman charge. “rant to Great Britain whom 20 S14? pleasant to use. All drug- cial sale Thursday morning—per bunch, 50c. talked. we defied again and defeated again in The antiseptic oils of Why not go and buy that California og Clark occupied the Speaker's gallery | dependence’—concessions grounded in in- claims for which concession had been health-giving medication Exchange, Chicago, for Arie | sor Speaker commenced to speak, but thei> |!"8 the contentions of that foreign power oD peclorampanaggs Posi Valley booklets—they ceeded. tates and his Secretary of State. There| practically impossible to use Hyomei even in ‘Munchausen,’ go utterly incred- h . World for what he called its unjust and | she hed abandoned prior to that widely | fund your money if you are not satis- particularly to a Washington dispatcl | to us, and none ever will be, because it}/$1.00 size. It contains inhaler and bot- their trump card when the fight grew : acute In the House. HOW T0 PREVENT é 4 ‘ oh, 4998 Natural Ra —_ | .} £6 ron Btore Co., sth and O'fation: || For 10 minutes he railed against the F 00D F ERMENTATION He charged that the Wo the rid had tried As «@ specialist who has spent many “I refuse absolutely to have my De-/ the conclusion that most people who | fized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of ESTABLIOHED 1879 . mocracy measured by the weathercock | complain of stomach trouble possess | | Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Ww * he said. ‘ th Croup at once, It is a von to sufferers orld, stomachs that are absolutely healthy | I fom asthma ’ The air carrying the anti. He announced that he was not a can- and normal. The real trouble, that | I sentic vano with every brea , ep r, inspi Gidate for the nomination in 1916. which causes all the pain and difficulty, makes breathing — : psd A oka ven Hig speech was delivered in the usual} ‘'* ®°!4 In the stomach, usually due to, | J throat and stops thecough, assuring rest- cE TRE And Cuticura Ointment. They cleanse the scalp, re- move dandruff, arrest falling hairand promote hair health. clapped. As he completed his remarkable ad- dress, urging his colleagues to follow an I sap nee eer 2 4 oa . from one to EVERY MOTHER at 1| SHOULD INVESTIGATE he | and a derf wil by eesttenines || Ste "Etat oman’ oo Stains, Berths + your stomach will at. ‘once in reach anyway? To the United = -. E es nner > sare te aah yout —- e built ‘S atthe uuaranee , the bi teeny magnen a as a American soil, We fortified it, we will lL , ‘ FOR YOUR SAVINGS ‘giles T BEAUTY DOCTOR || 7 | | COME UP INTO : Says the New Method in- le BS croaes the Bust Meare = | Norther ment and Rounds the a a Arms and Neck. we e .. (By Clara Belle M.) P acific ; (From Chicago Examiner.) | , o “Speaking from my own personal | § oO | by experience and from observation of / & many whom I. have successfully | # treated in the past two years, I should say that Madame eaux really owed her great success as a beauty specialist to the use of a sim- ple preparation which is used ex- clusively to develop the bust, arms and neck. I became acquainted with this formula and have used it ever since, much to the delight of patrons. “If your bust lacks development or firmness you can rely on both in- crease and firmness from the per- sistent use of a rare secret com- 25 CTS. pound of oils, known to pharmacists a and at an counters as po gar EARL & WILSON V front collars A venosol. substance comes fit the neck snug and stay there. ASN sealed tubes with full directions for drawl for which he is famous. Occa-| ° *#sTavated by. food fermentation. ful nights, It is invaluable to mothers THORNWOOD and PO OOD home use and is all in all delightful sionally he interjected witticis : t th Acié irrWates the dolicate liming of the Zatl aet are V fronts, but without the less. e of the members wh cease . stomach and food fermentation causes descriptors hookte ] ints. ear “ pense ° whom he be- wind, which distends the stomach ab- ALL DRUGGISTS gt a sufficient time, as the case may lieved were aspirants for his seat on the normally, causing that full bloated feei- Re weet TROY’S BEST PRODUCT eet andl i ing. Thus both acid and fermentation Throat Tabiew for th ir. , sea ce it a Ree eRe req most firm- Of Representative Hardwick of Geor-| interfere with and retard the process of simple, effectiveandant? [ duds ness and rounding gia he said, “Shoo fly, he don't bother| digestion. The stomach is oo frees wa tie la ee PY). ER REN Tee Res i quite certain to reward me,” while members laughed an4 thy rmal. VAPO CRESOLENE co. : SSS a womans. a a Lost articles sometimes are never found ; often they are stolen with no chance of recovery, but when picked up by honest persons they will get back to the owner if advertised in a Post-Dispatch lost ad. 908 N. TAYLOR AY. AF

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ee majority would say, but in e ‘ ur jority Court said: *No, for : or omit to do, with yu coastwise trade is of no © any vation, for they can n ain with regard to a t ghich they have no exemption or fit to grant peosele «nee the President has interest. No | re ne oP gabe enega ses Suits) aa oductions of high-priced, im-. hem at the unparalleled low t enty of the very newest and 3 fo nted—coats (peau de cygne. | Eton and bolero effects, i tailored collars and laring ffs with spreading tiers and pera ts in bustle and. peg-top. ae ay from some mighitaibes of risian designers, among d Paquin, Premet, Ber- yselect and include the much crepe, crepe poplin, serge, | , in attractive Spring shades. mn, reseda, violet, tan, leather, — : ; m attending Wednesday, Such | ris seldom st and 9 5 woman and -Snit to nts before of Fat $24. 75.4 x . AS os ae) ey i $a /at $19.14 | showing of high-grade Suits ay — with regard - 5 aye LOUIS pater DISPATOH._ NOW THE a ly a oe ls ae + a> cee PAL ees KE . rr Se >. MNES Sg ae se, Pee ae ee aol + QUARTERS HERN HOTEL ‘ Temporary Home Obtained Un- 4il Funds Are Collected and - dy : a New Clubhouse Is Built. & i i Athlet‘c s Directors of the Missour E club, having obtained a pro forma / decree of incorporation Tuesday, as the Missouri Athletic Association, are " completing = tention of » gt the Southern The new charter arrangements for the re- temporary Hotel | ¢lubhouse. for which funds are now E peing collected, is built. headquarters until a new was obtained 3 trom Circuit Judge Rassieur because directorate voted to change the me of the organization following ~~ the clubhouse fire in which 80 men | Tot their lives March 9. The organi- n now will be known as the M. % i - A. instead of the M. A. C, 3 mM. A. A. Hotel’s First Guest. When the Southern Hotel is for- F aeally reopened on May 1 the M. A. A. will be its first guest. A dining room the club has been installed at the | " Broadway and Walnut street corner a dining room will later be set apart for the executive offices of the club. A club dining room and gymnasium will be on the ‘Fourth Strect side of the hotel, south of the Fourth street entrance. The dining room will be on the first floor and a gymnasium and handball courts on the second floor in the southeast wing of the hotel building. Arrangements will be made so that M. A. A. members may reach the club quarters without pass- ing through the hotel lobby. No-Tip Rule for Hotel. A plan for building a swimming pool in the basement is being dis- cyssed, but no decision has been reached. No living ‘rooms for members of the club will be included in the lease but such members of the club as desire to live at the hotel may ob- tain quarters at reduced rates. Promoters of the New Southern Hotel Co. Wednesday said that all would be in readiness for the opening May 1. The hotel has been refur- nished and redecorated. and a wno- tipping rule has been made. The remodeled hotel will have 338 rooms when reopened, and later 12 additional rooms will be added on the parlor floor. Each room will have @ complete bath equipment or a shower and the prices will range from $1.50 to $5 a day. Genoese Will Learn Packing. American shippers are interested in a packing ¢xhibition to be held in Genoa this month. In very many instances American goods are wretchedly packed * the hotel, but this is only tempo- for shipment abroad. i rare Me wen roam Re ae Aili eee LN Ba ene 4 Tike 7 pigs ae " ear, i oe ae GE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS = ‘i TAR WHEN TT 1S FADED OR GRAY Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Makes Your Hair t, Lustrous and Removes Every Bit of Dandruff, The use of Sage and Sulphur for d restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ; oral color dates back to grandmoth- e's time. She kept her hair beauti- ~ fully darkened, glossy and abundant dee a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- ur. Whenever her hair fell out or on that dull, faded or streaked ce this simple mixture was Seed with wonderful effect. -. But brewing at home is mussy and » out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem- | {ste do this better than ourselves. By ' asking at any. drug store for the | - Teady-to-use ~ *Wyeth’s Sage and ' Remedy"—you will get a large bot- _ tle for about 50 cents. product — called Sulphur Hair Some drug- ally too sticky, so insist upon get- ting “Wyeth’s,” which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is spien- did for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a sponge -or soft hrush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, ft is restored to its natural color and looks glossy soft and abundant.—ADV. - —$$—$_$_—____—— G make their own, which is usu- PESPECIALS FOR THURSDAY ~ Wren 3 MARKET; Sixth and Franklin Largest and Cleanest in the United States OME, Soe oe ee Pee, cS > bake sii ES LOT gai Rie ae a SIS eS ges Two Little BABY LAMBS. With their mother on exhibition in our windows at our Main Store. Bring the children down to see them. tected lected milk calves—veal has been high—the mar- |25c Value, per Ib., ILEGS OF VEAL si he ket is lower YOU GET THE BENEFI VEAL CUTLETS, per ib., 200 VEAL CHOPS, per Wb.. 1 7c c m Puffs 19 4 for chy ie bak no aaerermee om baked every or oor, OU Per Doz., BREAD Large loaves; / Channel ___ vat | ? 'n ay 2 2 Loaves Thursday... Pla te, 5c value; Ice Cream, St. L. Dairy co 3 0 special for “plate. SANTOS COFFEE tire Be me Be ker}; {] Sugar — BACON Streak tean, E: ORANG ES | BRICK CHEESE | Bourbon Whisky Be rf i] Be . rch path Fi oe - A ved x = th ae Zic value; 19) Broken Rice (Ach. 4 lbs., C $ . | Large Cans Tomatoes elon Is cans Naar aa as the aprtment now used as | ZINEW JERSEY GETS | EW ROGKEFELLER ANIMAL INSTITUTE Cure for Bovine Tuberculosis and Hog Cholera Is to Be Sought. NEW YORK, April-1.—The new de- partment of the Rockefeller Institute for the Study of Animal Diseages, for the establishment of which John D. Rocke- feller has given $1,000,000. probably will be located at Rahway, N. J., near the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. This fact became known through the passage of a bill in the New Jersey Legislature, yesterday, that will per- mit outside medical societies to engage in experiments on animals in the State. It is understood one of the features of the work of the new department will be the study of cattle tuberculosis, with which so many cows are affected throughout the country. Bovine. tuberculosis often is contract- ed by persons through the bacilla in milk that is not properly pasteurized. The State of New York pays thousands of dollars annually to cattle raisers and farmers for tubercular cows that are condemned and killed by order of in- spectors of the State Agricultural De. partment. To support an investigation by the new department of the institute ints the causes of hog cholera, which is said to have killed hogs valued at $60,000,000 ix. the last year, James J. Hill haa guaranteed $50,000. ag You Suffer With Rheumatiam? try Eimer & Amend’s 2351 and get rotiat Prousands opepk well of it. he- Hable druggists carry $2500 FOR WELLESLEY Chicago Alumni Contributes to Rebuild Burned School. CHICAGO, April 1.—Members of the Wellesley Club of Chicago, an alumal organization, have subscribed $2500 to- ward the rebuilding of the burned main building of Wellesley College, it was announced today. Fifty graduates contributed to the Chi- cago subscription list at a meeting yes- terday. They hope to add several thou- sand dollars to the amount before the ficials. DIAMONDS are the sign of wait at Lotti ~ easy to buy a diamond on. —— at ftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 Police Seek Woman’s Relatives. A telegram from an. undertaking con- eern in Phoenix, Ariz., received by the police, Wednesday, requests a searen for relatives of Bessie Ryan, who died there Tuesday. She was supposed to have a brother in St. Louis. Busy Bee New Tea Rooms, 2d Ficor, Delightful surroundings. Superior service, ATTORNEYS TO DEBATE CANAL TOLLS QUESTION O'Neill Ryan and F. N. Judson Will Speak in Soldan High School Auditorium. At an open meeting of the Twenty- eight Ward Democratic Club at the Sol- dan High School Auditorium, Union and Kensington avenues, Thursday night the Panama Canal tolls question will be debated by Former Circuit Judge O'Neil Ryan and Attorney Frederick N. Jud- son. The question for discussion, as agreed on by the debaters, is, ‘‘What are the rights of the United States under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of 1901, and should the act of 1912, exempting Amer- ican coastwise vessels from the pay- ment of Panama tolls be repealed by Congress, as recommended by Preai- dent Wilson?’ Judson will take the af- firmative side, and Ryan the negative. J. T. McAnulty and Mrs. Charles J. Daly will sing. It will be the first occasion of the use of the large audito- rium of the Soldan School for a po- litical or neighborhood meeting, and a large attendance is expected. Speaker Clark Assails Repeal, Praises Wilson Continued From Preceding Page. read the Olsen vs. Smith decision by our court ef last resort, or he never would have concluded ‘that the ex- emption of tolls on our coastwise trade was in plain contravention of our treaty with Great Britain. Has President Read Decision? “If we have entered into an ee ment which forbids us to mana a own affaira then we must abi " y it, however foolish or unnecessary that engagement may have been. But have we? Here yf opinions—differ, an mind u, not only Americans. but British opinions. His majesty's government is quite certain now that exemption of tolls on our coastwise traffic violates the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but it was very far from certain when its ac- credited representative wrote to our secretary of state as late as July, , that if the trade should be so egulated as to make it certain that nly bona fide coastwise traffic which ie reserved for United States would be benefited b ii may be that no o taken. far as our are concerned, e is weight opinion of the Olney, Mr to my mind, no invidious 1; most important by far of recognized legat pishee merit from Taft, Mr. Knox and though I would make of all from 36 Brevens Chief Justice of the tates, is a precisely similar case, is practically sire to the effect that mqeener legall a broad sense nor techni leally ‘a narrow apsttontien,, does this treaty forbid us to regulate the transporta- tion of our own goods in our own ‘ships through our own canal between r own ports. o trite President differs wr the judg- of sciak a shane and like ing. that the statute as it no contravene our solemn Pa a * 5 wv, Se aid 4 - . “ s* as es S . ~ 4 : ee NEST = See - opinions of the President worthy and my (hiss) ef & Bago. t of eggs. is against with. o¢ his sory is that from. the It is none of their Aw t we “The re camnerica ee It was the doctrine of self-defense. Touch that Gomtrine and the bristles of the American.people rise instanter. Those who assert that the Monroe Doctrine is dead reckon withvut their host. “No one can forget how, when we had our quarrels with Great Britain over the Venezuelan question, President Grover Cleveland thrilled the hearts of his coun- trymen, without regard to political af- filiation, by a message. on which his fame will rest far more than upon all his cther acts and words in the coming time. His famous and courageous declaration. ‘Today the United States is practically sovereign upon this continent, and its fiat is law upon subjects to which it, confines its interposition’—made him for the first and only time a popular idol. Therein he bluntly and succinctly stated the opinion of 99 per cent of the Amer- ican people. “James Monroe stated the Monroe Doc- trine very modestly. We were a modest folk then, out the Monroe Doctrine has grown with our growth and stren ened with our strength until now it is what Grover Cleveland said it was, and surely nobody will have the temerity to accuse him of being either a demagogue | charter of liberty, Washington and 20-Mule Team Borax | Borax Is a Marvelous Aid to Soap | It will cut grease from pans and dishes, silver. ware, and give glassware a high _ The Borax with the Seap Does the Work, , \_ Nothing Eise Will Do as Well. Try Te and Jee. At All Grocers’ and Druggists’ in Convenient 10c, 15¢ and S0c Packages. Many other valuable uses described ia our booklet, ae tt ee - — a —— ~ —_ —— _——,- eae ——_ ee —— - —_ - « a eS - a me — Se eae an ene —_ - — — - —— =~ = == = ———— ———— — ee 3 ra ¥ mm + ted “ a ie S " ut iH i \ sa i i i | i i" " 4 “i Ag ‘ i me ‘ ag ee i MASE: ph Wh i HAT iil ii . ny vie Me Ht i ‘if i HT Ht it mr ENGR iti i Mi Hi} Ni Hh Mi Mi AE aL ii i i iit | Hi Hi ‘Al ut! Hh Ht HL Mi 1 WH! it | Wali HH Hi / Nit ! Hi Hi i nit a it a IH 1 Ht | AN hl ys a Hi iit Ui hi}! MA i Fe | i Hilti AR i Ai 1 Ih i | special _ April 2, between 9 ai cn Mi i | i} ii HH iH i HAL tt eee eee a ree eee HT Hitt HA il | ii iH ih PO Nh “~ ~ ~~, — \ ~ SS ~ SSN te F271 A? com AAA BT) TWO FLAG BLANKETS SIZE 5:X 8} INCHES One packed regularly in Cairo—and an extra Blanket given with each package— fora few days only. Flags of all nationsin brilliant colors! Large size—handsome Two Wonderful Flag Blankets FREE with a 5-cent Package of CAIRO Cigarettes —ornamental! Also valuable co goupap in each package. Offered to get you acquainted with the The only cork tip oval cigarette selling: at So, that is packed in the handy Flat Slide Package and wra apped in in foil. The mild fragrance and maiiow - sweet flavor of CAIRO. will surprise—delight—convince you that foll-wrapped freshness is absolutely ne/ \ssary to supreme enjoyment. FREE kets and cannot obtain more. LOOK FOR FREE OFFER SIGN ON A DEALER’S WINDOW Take advantage of this FREE Offer t and avoid disappointment, as dealers | only a limited supply of these extra Blan- THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Tals OFFER APPLInS ONLY TO OF. LOuE, MO. AND BAST GF SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS: by telephoning to CAIRO Headquarters, Olive 5432, thie 9 and 11 a. m. marvelous new value in cigarettes. eS Ne re ERR EE — a} chil. - e : - PO LE ne EE ea it NB a ania ila A Es ema a LOCA 0 COOLIO se A A on ier eet _ OR 6 END OO a eT 6 ee ee hed ewes Ee rant

Page 8

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, APRIL 1, 1914. 4 —~ a rg 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ne : eee = Pi Ae = . : — — os : | WOULD LIMIT MAIL FRANK | AMUNDSEN POSTPONES expedition to the Arctic regions he riad | Leber Official ow Trial for Morder. _ Success depends largely upon) wouLn unt Mal Pens HNION INDORSES NIISEN POSTPONES [sit mates sera ve] Seneca wy ava Da Good Health —_ journey from Colon and cannot reach |ganizer of the Upholsterers’ Union, was In h Bill Introduced After Attempt Bill FAR LICENSED Delay in Outfitting of Vessel, |88% Ftncisce in time to be fitted out placed on trial in District Court here your race for success don’t lose sight of the fact that only : for the start that ta have ‘been ty through good health can you attain success. Against Free Telegraph Sets and Start Will Be Made in tai in Saty. sane Byory, C eae idbeann pore ' The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the $600 Yearly Maximum. 1915. - Henry Lund, the Norwegian © Consul/a strike has been in progress. e at times must be | WASHINGTON, April 11.—As an out- SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—Capt,|2¢r@ bas received word from Capt. 7 | ster- ; : "| Amundsen, who is in Eu , that the : growth of the fight in ce Pepe Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the] exposition am ogg set at ie next |, .NELU: There's nobody ike you. 1 bought amond ring s Bros, Co.., day to cut off free telegraph Pp | South Pole, has postponed, until 1915, the ! summer. floor, 308 N. 6th st. on credit. It's a bargain. Dr Pierce’ : s accorded Senators which failed because ie NNR a x ; of lack of a quorum, Senator Robinson 5 : e | ; , ls the balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on OR. of Arkansas today introduced a blil] Resolution Passed by Stationary] o~ ee SE SE NTC RINT TOE EF BEE EP Es sinlaaeiiiaial cinerea merammmannies SAeandstand Will the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus Y DOCTOR which would limit senatorial mail frank- Engineers Body Calls Un- LEM ee ee : en : sis Sigs tie te ae tM a te Re a cr . Ci Hall f6r fying the biood and giving strength to the nerves, | 95 Gcoph ing privileges to $600 in any one year, g! ee eS * ; SRE 3 Nehy .* 3 3 - a 3 . ie 4 a; - - ? : ‘ ‘ . ae ee eee “« J Oe a. tae HE , ~ 4 4 “5 Meese ee Te ee ~ hn ee ee . ai ere me Por ee Ere Tee Eee te pre ee a ia so = he) ata it Oe fee eee on. Le eg 7 Nis aE oh Ming ans ra * ating”: Sodio Q lets Sai. ae Me Wey avy ee ara Or rapes Dy > wet ny vier Pe ee A. ost Be , ee 3 M1 ‘ , j and Tyrrell Peters, brothers, managers SR ee a — - tts pig eyo Ms steer oR. = (Bi Se ee Me op a wo) | ie . ‘ NS Reet ae GA, Pr R Se ies oj hee rs ai Sake + th ~All alg eI ri» iin? *'e ; isc: i ‘pale mat a sig: a eT ro s — = araeas bs ss Me * a Saft ee pat. cS a Paulin 4 ames : 6 dye oe, ae ee Sar ; ae 4 “8 . ‘ % ; Ae a r z . a ‘ ” 4 Myon) ? ss « Fal > ‘ (ce. of Columbus Building on Olive street, CLOTH SUIT SPE LAL , 4 y, i a near Grand avenue. They had a fight 7 37 and. Mandel soon afterward appeared «t ° r + a physician’s office in the neighborhood. $15 Blue and Black Serge Suits fo . and was sent to the hospital. On his Jaunty .short Coats, with the new mannish notch col- SS statement the brothers were arrested, lar and revers. Trimmed with self-tailored . buttons. , 1.0 | Rodney at the Beers Hotel and Tyrrell Cleverly draped skirts. These Suits are cut on such per- at 3510 Franklin avenue. féct lines that it is seldom one requires an alteration. They were taken to the Laclede Ave: All sizes up to 44 bust measure. ete et ereeeeeeeeeeeeeve nue Station, where Dr. R. A. Walker ap- DI peared and gave bond for them. Thev said at the station that they had ejectei SILK AND CLOTH COATS) “Betoun: _— ettes, and that when he met them on Olive street he started a fight. Both the 00 00 95 brothers denied having used or had a * . : = ail it | knife and none was found in their rooms. = = aha) | | Plain and moire poplin and taffeta silk, in colors and black, %, % and | | MARSHALL’S NEW VEST AS | & | Bike Sheet eet ec oak ee ie nat aid ae UPR Me Raa Ra a EC Re a ae 3 sport lengths. Flare and straight line models; single and double ruffles, : - “PRETTY AS SPOTTED PUP” . ? f frills, etc. Cloth Coats in golfine, corduroy, plain and brocade eponge, golf | Ih | . stripes, club and Shepherd checks, serge, tweeds; belted and patch pocket : ; . styles; also rain-proofed tweed mixtures. Over 50 styles to choose from. fi TW | Wears Highly Colored Gift A CLEAR COMPL All sizes. , De || | From Persian Attache While ) bes. MH, j i! “ee J He Presides Over Senate. .. EXTRAORDINARY R y ~}: fl ile u ee . : WASHINGTON, April 1.—The vest udd " at : CLOTH COAT SPECIAL | that Mirza Alikuli Khan of the Per- % 4 a» EASTER — Most Women Can Ha: a 10.00 Ooa for Juniors, Misses and Women, Balma- ' 1 | sian Legation, gave Vice-President ° a eer $2.98 “e. ALE fxs "4 ° pup in the estimation of its owner, Ohio Physician. 3 eal = a caan, % and sport lengths, belted and cutaway styles. Marshall is as pretty as a spotted i , ‘who wore it in the Senate. 716 Washington Av. FOR WOMEN AND SES fe Ca . Materials are serge, in navy, Hague and black, golf cloth in scarlet and hunter’s green; also black and white Shep- “T can’t tell you how many colors ‘are in the vest,” said the Vice-Presi- THE DA YLIGHT STORE thousands of women for liver herd checks. Special Thursday..........-.6..ceeeeenes : dent. “But I know that it is Exact Reproductions of Beautiful $25 to $50 Suits CLOTH AND SILK SKIRTS | LSse” yeare "ana te tee, ttle loud : e ’ ‘ le eng Black Silk Motre Skirts inthe new.) $5.00 Serge Skirts, navy and . or_gay, bat not so sinh oe, a8 the hy | 18° Different Styles |f| ‘emo sear sve selon double tunic model. Also silk and . . combinations, the tonic being black, in the new tunic model. ak Wrectvete of fine French serge, and All regular 51Ze6. ? “I have always wanted a downright AA LE bie als, sash back. All sizes. Spe- $ 10 Special for ! $ .98 | attractive colored vest and every time = wae? cay 2 ty : va of > | 95 Fendi i Sead TEAR A OS : yi ST Sa ON Ae "¢ Boe eg lle TAAL sl a “ : ‘te eee Ven ty Be eS aan, Ot to iby ie ies Sgt ie Y cial Thursday............. THUPsday.....cedeccr's I see a woman,yin a pretty dress | want a vest like it. The gentleman from Persia heard me make a re- THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 N. Broadwa — mark about a fine piece of Persian goods and he 98 rhougente me with this, which my tallor says is hand | il For —— and Binge Ba on - ~ j | ,, a ’ aa ere are p e, en, gray an . , ' ar ¢ —_? xth c ) pecia Ss Thursday gg colors, in delicate shades in | A te od fy | 4 ¥. $35 Model Suits r. Marshall's ves P y ~, ; BEST GRANULATED ~... ».-..... Denpte Doctors AN Be pe ania Pes : Nordica Satls ite 2 . ED When purchased with an cqual quantity of & ig a : , indhaee enact er THURSDAY ISLAND, Queensland, | Vane | ae 5 1 E 5 + er la RAO OS SS g - ad k iA aa “e - ect 7 bee _ * per pound, 4c. Kroger cuts the April 1.—Mme. Lillian Nordica, who de- price on this splendid, sparkling, white Sugar Lb veloped pneumonia last January after to carload cost today, and in order to prevent ad he steamship T i hi dealers taking advantage of this big special, — ae ae siete ee por was a passenger, went ashore in the ; as, fee Se couteentrs only, we mut Gulf of Papua, sailed from here today make the above oo Buy all you want, ora usand pounds at this spe- aboard the steamer Houtman. Mme. ite y uae tien or ee Nordica is still prostrated and took | , 50 Diff, passage against the advice of her physi- | | | 0 to $50 Mi t iby 24; 25 Ihs., $1; 50 Ibs. $2; 100-Ib, sack, $4 Pies aarti ae \ Wid Y enn $49.75 or MB STAMPS free ali A isite bi ted FRENCH BRAND COE =D9e Moon Chop Tea ttt thee: 15¢ LEBANON, Pa, April 1—The Corn- wall & Lebanon Rallroad, with head- FFEE. Teas that grow. Gikcine-lined packages; ; » eed, rn Come se e * uart quarters here, a subsidiary of the Penn- y | { , n | | ime, sylvania Railroad, yesterday announced é ' | q S SOAP, #E=Ae | Oranges ier. 20 | OLD SEAL CODFISH, de an increase in pay for all trainmen, to pawl Berme DOF... eee e ee ceee ee eens le sees Boneless, good quality, per pkg... . go into effect April 1. The increase seats: “ amounts to virtually 10 per cent, ani These Suits feature every new development of fashion, ‘models mb Cash Stamps $9.50. | RIB or LOIN PORK CHOPS ; Fr overtime will be paid on the same baste, wre See RE oman tre ciatente ew < om cng stg —~ —_——| , ; S Uv. . . . e ‘depends ook redeemed tor 2 do B | iim. C pikéinte -Admaads on ee ie Serge | ated by the leading Paris modistes. They reveal all those | Deiaht . | Where | TOKIO, April 1.-<Vice-Admiral Wa fascinating minaret tunic and ripple flare effects. In ji) ali fl Knewing Housewives get i eialdente’ * teresanthy te. . ) Allg WEE Lily , the most and best fo: their money MM | ine Kure Naval Station. whe wae an black, navy, Japanese blue, amethyst, tango red, green, i) ci i | | : “Hh i ' tan, brown... 1 ees We ee td Seiad oe 3 , rested yesterday in connection with the | 2 ° , | } {naval scandals, will be courtmartialed. | | Pe | oo . . we Ad e 5 —, “, A ~~ eo

Page 9

FOP ee See a Da vee © . . Pe . ne ape ; . . we ° oS “s “, , 5 Ss a a ee - * ~ _ . ; ue st " ae Ses 4 ; + ; , aw, ~ ° y . > P Not to b will be a lot of Mehen he comes up to bat on May %, . wv _ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —————— BE adstand Will Be Built Near © City Hall for the Cere- monies, a gutdone by the Federal 19 baseball players. Pierre Laclede the founder of St. Louis, is ea grand stand of his own. There “rooters’’ there, too, Hon day. | has spent the early :spring a ing season in the basement of the ] city hall but before the June roses blow he will be on the pedestal which is wait- ing for him in the park between the city hall and the Municipal Courts Building. At a conference between promoters of the St. Louis Pageant and Masque, May- or Kiel and Comptroller Player, Mon- day, it was arranged that the unveiling of George Julian Zolnay’s'‘ statue of Laclede should be made a feature of Pageant week. The statue was completed nearly a year ago, but has been in storage. A pedestal for it was recently built in the city hall park, facing Market street. It is estimated that a platform and grand stand for the unveiling ceremo- nies will cost about $3500. Comptroller Player says he will provide the funds from the city revenue, so that St. Louis may fittingly honor its founder. Mayors of many cities have been in- vited to attend the St. Louis Pageant and Masque. Those who accept the in- vitation will also be guests of honor at the unveiling of the Laclede. statue. There will be music and appropf#iate ceremonies. Eats Freely But Does v itle Pepsin in a Mild Lazx- five Promptly Corrected | Bad Indigestion. 'Fortdnate is the one who can eat anything” without suffering the tor- iuees of dyspepsia, but as few are so srtunate, care should be taken in ihe matter of diet. Eating slowly, masticating the food thoroughly and ‘aking a short walk after the heavy meal of the day will do much towards sesisting digestion. Any grown-up serson ought to know the peculiar weds that do not agree, and these should be avoided. When these common-sense aids fail, ihe next thing to do is to take a mild seative tonic with laxative proper- and there is none better than Dr. iC idwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains vreatest of all aids to digestion, ur pepsin. It has other ingredients “what act mildly on the bowels, which “ogether form a combination for the re lef of dyspepsia or indigestion that {4g unsurpassed ; ig? action ig to tone and strength- the stomach and bowel muscles so they can again do their work ‘naturally without outside aid, andj ' when that happy moment comes all “medicine can be dispensed with. It Hg the best remedy obtainable for any er of the stomach, liver and ose for dyspepsia, constipation, fousness, headaches, drowsiness after eating, gas on the stomach, etc. Thos nds of users will testify to tis, among them Mr. J. W. Goucher, Biles, Idahoy-who for seyeral years bad all the worst symptoms of chron- iNot Have Dyspepsia 2 J. W. GOUCHER ic dyspepsia. Since taking Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and although Mr. Goucher says he is 64, he does not look more than 40. ) Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results, and a vast improvement over chew- ing or swallowing tablets and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc., all of which are harsh and nauseous and at best do but temporary good You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaran- teed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. omaunel a eT etn r —S —— WOMAN FRIEND IS SUED BY HEIRS OF WILLIAM MEDART Court Is Asked to Garnishee Bank Funds of Dorothy Regel, Now Mrs. J, J. Collins. $4052 SAID TO BE DUE Alleged Balance on $5000 Note Given by Then Widow of Medart’s Friend Regel. a’ An attachment suit against Dorothy Regel, niece of ex-Gov. McMillen of Tennessee, formerly widow of Fred H. Regel of St. Louis and now wife of John J. Collins, a wealthy the- atrical producer of New York, was filed Tuesday in the Probate Court by the heirs of the late William Medart, to recover $4052.21 alleged to be due on a promissory note for $5000 she gave to Medart in February, 1910. Medart $160,981.59. Medart Patent Pully Co., and died at his home, 4353 West Pine boulevard, |} Oct. 9, 1913, after being hurried to St. Louis from New York, where he was stricken while preparing to at- tend the world’s championship base- ball series: He was noted as a base- ball fah. Regel and Medart Friends. The petition states the attachment may be served at the headquarters of the Regel estate in the International Life Building and asks the court to garnishee funds deposited in Dorothy Regel’s name in the National Bank of Commerce. | A. I. Hirsch, d¢ounsel for the heirs of Medart, with offices in the Cen- tral National Bank Building, told a reporter that Medart gave Dorothy Regel $5000 on a promissory note to help her disentangle financial diffi- culties.that arose following the death of her husband, Ferd H. Regel, Jan. 18, 1910. Hirsch said the transaction was the result of friendship between Regel arid Medart. When she mar- ried Regel she was known as Mrs. Dora Casner. . Robbed of Gema.,. She came to St. Louis in\1900 from Murphysboro, Ill. Her maiden-name was Dorothy Biby. After the death of Regal, her first husband, she lived in a residence on Laclede avenue. She was robbed of jewels valued at $5000, a safe in her home being open- ed while she was dining downtown with William Medart, who, it was said at the time, gave her the gems. " ray oy y 7h . pM os ei Ral PR o>,” Raa tC ate Py S = ME oe oy ¥; * ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1914. Te ane v ~ Spee a at Ly eee Rae ee left an estate valued at] He was president of the} ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY 3 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway For Thursday’s Special Selling We Offer 200 Rich Silk Suits in a Dozen Clever Styles at a Very Attractive Price ff § Qa TAREE of the exact styles are here illustrated, , the others are equally attractive. They are made of rich faille silks, silk poplins, and the much desired beautiful moires. VERY model is an exact reproduction of one of the newest cre- . | spate and expresses ihe last style word of Paris and New ‘ork. HIS opportunity is yours because of the special effort-made by our Eastern buyers and the purchasing power of the great Kline organization. The values are considerable more than the price quoted, and we are confident that nowhere will you find beau- tiful silk suits of equal style and quality anywhere near this price. you can choose from all the new Spring shades that are in such - big demand: Every tone of green, the new wistaria, the various tones of blue, the new tango, as well as black, navy blue, tan and brown is represented. We predict that the 200 Suits will sell out on Thursday at this advantageous price, $24.75. .- E are showing other attractive styles in beautiful Silk Suits, and offering excep- tional values at $22.50, $29.75, $35.00, $45.00 and $49.75. . Three of the styles in Silk Suits at $24.75. | Special Values in Afternoon Frocks & Dancing Dresses at $10, $15 and $17.50 THis is a very important sale that we are holding, because it includes a great many Dresses selected from our higher-priced lines. We have made very sharp reductions, because our buyers were a bit too enthusiastic and bought too many. You have the opportunity of choosing from the newest shimmering silk fabrics, including soft pussy willow, plain and flowered effects, crepe de chine, rich poplins and the soft-finished taffetas. Every mode is correct and authoritative. New Arrivals in Handsome Cloth Suits at $16.50, $19, $22.50 and $24.75 HESE new Suits ms ees the style tendencies of the hour, are fresh from the fashion center of America and by reason of Our immense purchas- ing power, having bought at most favorable prices, the garments in each group are incomparable val- ues—all the newest fabrics are represented as well as the prevailing Spring shades—there is a com- : oy daily or ne Cent ¥ EASTER SALE 4 14k solid gold, 2 siatcnaa'* $60 a 006 — Diamond _ Ring, 14k solid au gsoild, engraved, id « fine Diamond: 360 ee i. ca Mat Bh plete range of sizes for women and misses. Sale of Untrimmed Hats $2.00 to $3.50 Values at $1.45 () NE hundred dozen handsome new shapes in all the lead- ing styles and colors to be placed on sale Thursday at this ex- tremely low price. They come in hemp and comprise everything that is new. Oolors are tango, blue, green, burnt, navy, brown and black, in small, medium and large shapes, from the very chic Street Hats to the large Bandeaux Sailors. Actual $2.00 to $3.50 values Materials suitable for trimming these shapes are here in a great variety and will cost but very little. Thursday Morning Special— From 8:30 Till 12, Noon pust 125 handsome Trimmed Hats taken from. our regular $6.95 line will be offered at a saving of $3.00 on every Hat. Very pretty styles, trimmed in smart silk $ 5 bows and flowers. Come in a score of the most effec- 1 tive styles, at coccsegiese At ld Hel ” In November, 1910, she married Y \ Louis J. Winsch in Philadelphia and they maintained a home in Atlantic City. Soon afterward she met John J. Collins, then president of the Fred C. Whitney Producing Co.,\ of ‘(New York, and, after obtaining a divorce from Winsch, married Collins on Sept. 19, 1912. . Winsch, on Oct. 1, 1912, filed suit for $10,000 against Collins, alleging alienation of affections. Collins ad- mitted he and Winsch had been friends, but denied that he knew Winsch’s wife before their divorce. Raid on Apartments. In November, 1913, while Mrs. Col- lins was at her home in Atlantic City, Collins’ apartments in The Dazian, 142 West Forty-fourth street, New York, were raided at night by private detect- ives before Collins’ eyes. Investigation failed to throw any light on the myste- rious occurrence and Collings at that time said although he had been twice married he could not connect any incli- dent with his or his former wife’s mar- riages that might be responsible for the raid. At that time Mrs. Collins told report- | ers she seldom came to New York, but/\\ 4 i 3 TSH remained at her Atlantic City home, as/ == ima: e f , her husband had 80 much traveling to ag 3 r : mt penn New ore “tr aver] A Handsome P months, when she went there to identify e | . Shade +s Gn Eg Rgnellond eS ‘ OLLERS their “‘little love spats,” but never any- Dining Room k No Tacks—No “Wear and Tear” No trouble to attach the shade. Held in place by Pat, Holders. No tearing ‘of the shade — always works right and saves bother and expense. Wood or tin rollers. At all dealers, “& | ORUC PA Junce &00LPH 22" ) 4 og | ) URES ~ Automobile Owners, Attention Chamois Skins That will wash and wear well. Made specialiy for automobiles. Bize L+21x32........81.00 Size C—24x33 $1.50 Bis .. And worth it. “Rock Island Shops’ Wool Sponges—The only variety of sponge ‘which is serviceable and economical for automobiles and car- ie riages—all sizes ........... Mewaueavedcevce 10 e 00 eee “wag Fire Bail Polish, gallon Pewee dee ¢ pq Fire Ball Polish, quarts. . ; ‘tee Telephone us your wants. Lower Prices. a } ie = * 4 | New Blouses Special at SLID W ’ offer for Thursday a collection of dainty new Blouses at-this extremely low price. They embody the very newest style ideas and are made of sheer voiles, effectively trimmed with flat Venise lace and embroidery. Also heavy embroidered designs and rich colored crepes. The new Trotteur model is included, as well as Waists of or- gandy with the Japanese collar. You will be delighted with these clever Quick delivery. ale! 5 3 idefs and the exceptional style Special, _ values. Thursday : i9eg8 Bi] B§ | a oe * | Relief for Agonizing Backache No need, friend, to suffer from the frightful pain of acute back- ache, lumbago, rheumatism or sciatica. Just get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment—lay it gently on (no rubbing-required) and see how quickly it soothes and quiets, bringing rest.and ease to aching, twinging nerves and muscles. But be sure to get the righ# lini- ment—there’s no substitute for Sloan’s. —. SLOANS | _ LINIMENT Bronchitis Burns Chilblains j [ee BS ? ; er . wee a Be, “6. Sg —_ 3 i. . ‘. > t ’ o Re ee , , eae F : : . ; ait is é aa ( is trou eet _— . " - aS te fier; me rtd 4 > : y at 4 % - i be aoa ges ‘es ete . we ‘a $e glee " aid +S ae e a Yee sf ae sf ae eS ee ROR ETO NS ES ARETE Ee DT See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Facsimile Letters, eto. 720 Olive st, ae MAORARAO ' | Naval Boat Line to South America, WASHINGTON, April 1.—Steps that may lead to establishing a line of swift naval veasels to carry passengers, mai) and freight, between the United States and South America, were taken today, when the Senate adopted Senator Weeks’ resolution calling upon Secretary Daniels for information on the feasibil. ity of the project. i : Smokers of Cairo Cigarettes for the front legs, golden oak or represent the colors of all nations are next few days will receive an extra Early English finish — worth - 8% by 5% inches, and are used for fanc,; / ThePlacetd Buy flag blanket free of charge besides the pillow covers and den ornaments. ° Good Furniture ' . ! ECIDED ’ z . oe , | gor a a . IAAP eee eee | ee «2. as — > ese per tooth. ....5 _. Px See . ; e . “ ’ : a a at Mi, © es p ; partis, - "4 3a ts ; > oo “Sa eee . 3 (ie y “ es ae io : — = « ; - az ae a) ; 3 & " — re se 4 ‘ ? as ; Pil : . : ; ' . a —— a esse : = . . | oe Cea RP cia pt eet Boe re ae “~~ at ail a nd Pago .. oan oe ; et : ~~ as ¥ = eee. sae " ; * Ps ; aes A ae F ‘ ‘ J ‘ ' AS PET OT SOUR « . 5) ORE ORS RAS 2 CUNEO AOU URANO TRE AIRED: aha x 8, — - vs f Be RRNE SR SPA er eto gy . bg Vag UR he ae Eee pe e3 . : ay

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Page 10

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Se “4 = ith he i AS Ai | ei ‘ ‘ % eee > . a wee nee : . a P 2 a 5 eee : : x Bev fy >), ey 2 I ko Sox, j . ean 2 7 tb ref , ’ ua)! ‘ iy es ee ht are nee ee ve Rig ey Da ts ‘= basi 3 ‘ * Rater Uy rE : i Ee ee "ee Y . 7 : ' ‘ Sect eke Bbob,. ¢ . - ie als a pm « ngs . ~, . é % ie i) 4 — ae a ne ive 2 $e tn 5 & Rt ’ % ’ ay aes ‘ eS; : ete "ae ee eee Oe ge a a ee we -_, ome ne r m “ ; , ge es : ~~ pe! a ala STN OREN tae ain OD 2d eat Siege he a PS Od RMN WORT Att : — Mf estas ae deam. tek ‘ SM? 5. IN = Be ho oho a's a eM Mts ite. foke tag 8 Arpt ne Taare Melee ra) “ mee " yn te ~ BN Tg OA a aw Ae. ark A PRET ER halite. wy J a A Dark Pussun in the Stovewood. EORGE STALLINGS is tipping his Boston friends the wink, whenever confident New York Giants’ supporters begin to talk about the Na- tional League race being all over but the celebrating. Said slipping of the awning over the Stallings’ glim is taken to imply that there’s a dark .side to the situa- tion; concealed out in the cordwood, which may develop to the detriment of the McGrawites. The ‘Boston Braves, that club’s manager thinks—in a training camp report—constitute the Senegambian feature of the situation. But what clement of danger to an epponent of class Stallings can find in his outfit, aside from about five men out of his squad Of more«than 25, cannot be seen without lenses. = . > How the Braves Stack Up. ERE'S the outfit which Stallings declares will represent the Hub this year: INFIELD — Schmidt, first base; Evers, second base; Maranville, short- stop; Diehl, third base. The substi- tptes will be artin, formerly of the ighlane uggey, late of Waco, hte in ad; Con ht field. Hess, James, Cochre- h uban. This two infielders ° of indubitable class, an outfield of three lefthanders, only one of om has shown training cam rilliancy, one catcher of fair caliber, two rat- tling good pitchers and three fair ones. a . . Cards Appear Better. In team makeup the outfit does not equal Brooklyn or even St. Louis, both of which finished in the ruck, last year. If Stallings would lift this club, as at present constituted, he will have to use a 2000-tom crane and a lot of profanity. Still, Stallings is quite a wonderful bird. He has done a number of notable things, among them: Lifting -the New York Ameri- cans from seventh to second place. Surviving Ban Johnson’s ax, to live again in a big league. Steering ‘a tail-end team into a fifth place haven. Bucking a world’s champion team with misfits and netting his employers a handsome profit. Give Him an Easier Job. UT there are limits to the per- sonal ability of any leader; and Stallings appears to have butted into a situation beyond him, when it comes to making a pennant fight with the materials in hand. He will have to have wonderful luck with his new men to find three good outfielders, good first and third basemen, at least one first-claes catcher and some g°od recruit pitch- ing material. That wink of Mr. Stallings, re- ferred to at the start, therefore, does not appear to be on the up-and-up. Tt’s a rare boy who can smile when he’s hurt. Stallings is one. An Alibi for Newnam. a we ought not to blame Pat Newnam too severely for his assault on Manager McGraw, Tuesday at Houston, Tex. Pat has never been the same since he came to St. Louis and stood on first base, while a crowd that seemed to Pat’s ref Houston, passed sentence on his Texas league form.» Pat might have survived that: but Fate, which sent him back to Houston, sent after him six other Brownies. The strain of trying to get base- ball out of Hedges’ discards seems to. have quite unhinged him. Here’s the major part of the team ~—Newnam, captain-manager; Malloy, pitcher; “Sled’’ Allen, catcher; McDon- ald, third base; Napier, Ray and Rose, additional flingers. If it’s gifficult to make a baseball team out of the men the Browns keep, think of trying to make one out of the Browns’ discards! Poor Pat! - * e Big Teams Get Poor Start. HIS year has not been a wonderful one for major league clubs from the training standpoint. A larger per- centage of big league aggregations will start the season in poorer condition than for several years. Ordinarily this might be figured against the delinquent clubs. But cer- tainty is not in baseball’s dictionary. Clubs that have a fine practice season frequently get away to a bad start. - & 7 Browns Are Exceptions. HE Browns certainly will have sao complaint to make on the score of their preliminary work. If good train- ing in advance means anything to a club, Rickey’s men should have a big advantage over its rivals at the jump. New York, Cleveland, Boston, Wasi- ington and other American League fclubs have had pre-season misfortunes of one sort or another that will: give Rickey a chance to shine at the start. Any little advantage may mean a climb from the cellar this year, with Detroit, consisting largely of Ty Cobb, and the Yanks owning none too good a makeup. . * « Choking the Golden Goose. PECTATORS who .pay as high as $3 to see three eight-round boxing contests have often: wondered why it }s that an enterfainment which requires exactly one hour and 33 minutes to pro- duce in its entirety should keep spec- -tators in the Coliseum until after 11 o’ clock. That’s what happens every time the National A. C. holds a boxing show. If three bouts go the limit there will be 72 minutes of actual boxing and 21:min- utes of rest periods. Starting at 8 o’clock the show should be over not later than 9:30 o’clock. Starting at 8:30 o’clock, the performance would be over at 10 o'clock. Instead, long waits while preliminary and other fistic prima donnas get over their temperaments are forced on the unwilling fan.- Worse still is the lst of “announcements” such as in New York are prohibited by order of the Boxing Commission. If it were not for Biz Kinney the militia might have to be called out. Any other form of amusement is compelled to keep its appointments with the public as to starting time How would you like td attend a theatrical performance and not know whether if would start at a definite time, finish 1t a reasonable hour or how long its in- termissions would be. They don’t stand for delays in base- ball, where they put up with everything else. Why in boxing? Fed Scare Responsible for Cards Getting a Promising Outfielder HILE the Federal League has done some damage to the Cardinal club by stealing Evans, Oakes and Suggs, the outlaw organization also did the Cardinals a little good. Outflelder Cruise now is a member of Miller Hug- gins’ team because of the menacing attitude of the Federal League, and Cruise looks to promising that the loss} hgh | of Evans and Oakes has been somewhat, vised Owner minimized. Manager Huggins found Cruise in Jacksonville, a member of the South of that individual to the outlaws would be the Jacksonville 1 er peeeee Cruise over at a very reasonable Pp ia from a lame My t qualifi- ee that he will be a regular before the sea- son is over. Dreyfuss Boosts Dressan. First Baseman Dressan is another prom- ang yeorust who will be retpiped ~, Hene- sins. Drey 8, te- a owner who called at “Robison Field esda in es Dressan is a left- ot Bh ag He Bg | oe Tu y. put 4 t for n. "My scouts tell me that he's sure to = . “He has mended to me that I ad- | cGill of the Indianapolis club to buy him if possible. I met McGill in Hot Springs, and tipped him off about Dres- sa 2 “I know.all about that,"”” sald Huggins, ‘‘but there isn’t a chance for Dressan to get away. McGill hot-footed his way here, an e an offer for Dressan, but I turned him down.”’ pases first sacker, about whe earned spurs the ni ss Bren- Gean cf tra while he é lew McCormick as twe wt his Hauser Benefit April 9. The date of the Hauser benefit game at Rob Field is April 9. instead of April 7. annou Tickets will be ted Se Se eyes as big as the entire population, HURT BY WALLOP ANDED NEWNAM McGraw Loses Services of Star Shortstop, After Suffering Knockout in Houston. | HOUSTON, Tex., April 1-—As a re- sult of the fracas in which Art Fletcher whanged his good right on Pat Newnam’s solid bone belfry, fol- lewing the latter’s knockout of Fletcher’s boss, John McGraw, yés- terday, the Giants will be minus a star for several days at least. Fletcher’s hand swelled up im- pags ate following the hard- wal- lop he it Newnam, and it is be- lieved the severe sprain will prevent the Giants’ shortstop from getting into the fray for some time. Fletcher was just getting over a broken little finger, suffered earlier in the training season. The trouble which caused Fletcher to hit New- nam, who captains and manages the Houston Buffaloes, was entirely un- expected. Manager and remained unconscious for 10 min- utes from a blow swung on his jaw by Newnam. The assault was made two hours before the game, just as McGraw and the Giants were pass- ing through the grandstand of the West End ball park to take their practice prior to the start of the game. Rain had prevented morning practice, so they had taken it imme- diately after luncheon. Assaulted Without Warning. McGraw was following his players in the.passageway at the foot of. the seats when Newnam came up behind him and, without warning of any kind and without a word being said, delivered the blow, stretching his victim on the-~-floor. Most of the players knew. nothing of the attack, but Fletcher being a little in front of his manager looked around on hearing McGraw fall, and grasping the situation on the instant, turned back and landed a swing on Newnam’s jaw, knocking him into one of the private boxes behind the home plate. Newnam was accompanied by Right Fielder Davis and several of the Houston players, who made a shout for baseball bats, but Mathewson was on hand by that time and grabbing Davis, forced him back. The sight of McGraw lying senseless on his back with blood streaming down his face took the attention of players from a possible free-for-all fight, and all efforts were turned to his re- vival, the Houston players being al- lowed to leave without bodily harm. The injured manager was hustled back to the Rice Hotel in a taxi and had his wound dressed by a physician. The latter pronounced the injury a minor one, and after getting out of the doctor's care McGraw insisted on being driven back to the ball park and having the practice go on as usual as well as the game. Giants Want Battle. The Giants had remained at the park awaiting orders, although it would have required but a very little miore provoca- tion for them to take vigorous action against Newman's players, who tired to their clubhhouse. On McGraw’s return the workout was resumed and the game starfed at the hour set, and everything pases off @s if noth- ing had happened, although Newman was Houston lineup, had re- nor was McGraw and Newman hed a little war of words at Monday’s game, but it was of so small moment that he did not attract any attention from the spectators, except as a little diversion. Newman at that time took objection to Snodgrass siiding into first too vigorously ou a throw by the pitcher, and cGraw took up the cudgels for his player and said to Newman: “That is bush league t se It was this remark that got Newman's goat. Polo Grounds Again to - Stage Army-Navy Game; Concession to Middies NEW YORK. April 1.—Peaceful adjustment is expected in.the Army-Navy discussion of a place for holding the next an- nual football game and the Polo Grounds is tentatively agreed upon as thé scene. Obdjec- tions by the midshipmen to the trip from An- the party to Annapolis. Lieuts. Mattnews and Fairfield of the Army and Navy. respectively, with others, in ‘ ay (He landed more The bout was not one of which either boxer will find cause to be proud. The work of both was marred by much more holding and unfair reughing than is pardonable in such clever boxers as these two. There was some goed boxing and Kirkwood did the better work, but he invari- ably checked off the margin he gained by lation of the rules that earned penalties. He held, and hit while doing so, knowing that it was not permissable. He started this in the first round and was the first to be cautioned and penalized. Sanders, too, was guilty and lost some credits. The thing became so bad that in the thire round both box- ere were warned that they must cease it or the bout would. be stopped. This had some effect and the viola- tions thereafter were less aggravated, but were not entirely checked. Kirkwood was the first to forge ahead and at the end of the fourth round he had a margin ehecked up to his credit. Sanders took the fifth, and evened up matters. Then San- ders gained a rather wide margin in the eighth round. This gave him two rounds to/vyhis credit, with Kirkwood having one. The rest were even. Kirkwood’s Tactics Unfair. Kirkwood seemed to be the better boxer and had the bout been fairly contested in accordance with the rules he would have been the winner. blows than Sanders them had to be did, but mary of they were um- thrown out because fairly landed. Both boxers were warned repeat- ediy and told when they were box- ing unfairly. Kirkwood paid little at- tention to this, while Sanders, toward the latter end, made some effort to observe the rules and several times called on Kirkwood to let go and box fairly. However, he was not entirely blameless—only less guilty than Kirkwood. Kirkwood’s best blows were landed to the face and head, while those to the body were wéak. Sanders directed his blows to the head and body, as op- portunity presented, and his hooks to the body carrted force. When .these blows were landed Kirkwood invariably clutched at the arm and when successful in grabbing it held it there while hitting with his other hand. This was a violation of the rules. Kirkwood was best with straight unches and jabs, while Sanders re- ied upon jabs and swings. Sanders was fastest on his feet and depended in the main upon this to escape pun- ishment, while Kirkwood'’s blocking was best. But little damage was dons by either, though Sanders opened up a gash over irkwood's right eye that bled freely. Kirkwood Below Form. Kirkwood is a long way from his best form. Hig punches lack speed and force and he does not box with the strength and vigor that he onca did. He turther handicapped himseif by doing a lot of holding that was wasted effort on his part, and he was slow to take advantage of opportuni- ties. Boxing in his old-time form he should have no trouble defeating Sanders; but last night he appeared over-anxious te avoid punishment and did not do the open boxing he ia capable of. oth boxerg were slow to break from the clinches, but Sanders wa» the worst offender in this respect, as he generally is. This is a fault he seems unrable to overcome and it earns a penalty that he could easily avoid. The by agreed upon was 124 pounds at 3 o'clock p. m., and neither raised the beam at that hour. Banty’s Tactics Foul. Emmett West outpointed “Kid” in the semi-windup. est ad five of the eight rounds to his credit. Banty is a rugged type of boxer with a hard wallow, but he seemed to depend entirely too much upon this and was outboxed. In addition to this, Banty is a hard man for a referee to handle. as it is almost impossible to get him to box f y. There are times when his violations of the rules The Styles he whole story of Spring tyte is here—-Not a shape color wor seeing is ; The. "$2.00 considerable | Kirkwood, Not at His Best, Loses to “Tickle” Sanders. . St. Louis Featherweight Does Much Hitting and Holding; in Bout With Memphian at Future City Athletic Club. | By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C. and Post-Dispat ‘*Tickle’’ Sanders of Memphis, Tenn., won hi George Kirkwood at the Future City Athletic Club, last night, by a margin, which he was able to run up inthe last round. | : | Banty |, Pe POST-DISPATE LEAGUE ENTR GLUSE THURS Teams Will Be Assigned f sions and Schedules — nounced Next Week 33 3 +§ : E ; - sé E ree ’s Boxing Authority. eight-round bout with scant »e il eS | | The total number of entr Post-Dispatch Public ool League was raised to 46, when the manager and cai the Ashland School nine ap membership in the league. land school won the > Public School League blematic of the championsh city, and the gold medals in} team was in the league lag but didn’t fare as well as : previous. , —/ ‘ ICKLE” SANDERS of Mem- phis, Tenn., vs. Geo . Kirkwood of 8t. eight rounds, weight 124 3 o'clock p. m.—SAND WINNER on points. E MMETT 4 saa Iil., weight 2 pounds.—W WINNER on points. IMMY O’BRIEN vs. Spears, eight rounds, weight 120 peunds.—O’BRIEN THE WINNER; knockout in lm. Ws. of the first round. Fe unds at RS THE appear to be very deliberate, the wo which is that he i > a hand peng 4 about the neck or of an opponent and wallops away with the ether. He has a bad habit, too, of rusMing in with lowered head and bufting. The latter is a‘ serious offense, and un- les# he corrects it his only chance of win- ning a bout where the rules are enforced is by a knockout,.end even thie he is apt to land unfairly and be declared a loser. 1 Come On in, Boys, Ball playets‘on teams in the borhood of the Fanning, Cle Hfil, Field and Mann < made the vest tnat thes ip ‘the Post-Dispatch 1! | : 1 time for the manag ~ make applicati Jimmy O’Brien, a head taller, havin inches advantage in the matter o outweighin his ponent. i sg peave, tn: m. 60s: oo n ‘ smallest: crowds mi the ‘sea; _the bouts... Sev-- individuals res 80 of the bog that Sergeant William Stinger was obliged to serve notice that unless it was discon- tinued he would stop the bouts. This had the desired effect, with the exception of one or two, who were then threatened with ejection unless they desiste Weather Man Is Still Sore on -Manager Brown me MONROE, La., April 1.—Manager Mor- decai Brown, ot the Terriers is ready to make peace with the weather man ph on any terms. The Terriers have been | Schmitt, See gf Eg 4 here for two weeks without getting in} Ches™ey. ay ke one full day of practice. Rain Fred Kallmayer, = Aeon put the workout on the overtantinn blink yesterday and Brown is preparing to break ca here Friday, thoroughly disgusted with the results obtained. The club will leave here this week end and proceed to Jackson, Miss., where Brown will pitch his camp for a week. He will start home April ll, reaching St. Louis at least three days before the —_ -o : ene pense Mey ost oO e piayers went fishing yes- terday, while a few took in z teams to ership. Following are additional clubs in the league: re eee eiceb Belew onal aco aa ) Carmie Farina, "L rick. Phe Felder, Wille mey Carl Silverma ton Trefz, Ph heimer, Harry T Glen V. Dille vociferous fensive in their coaching ra At * . a Alonso Finn, Evelmcasers award, Be messer, | Ward, Albert F. Welle, John” Frank Gass. a MOUNT PLE T ”" Adolf Otte, ites Wieilt, Roesberg, Adol Hahn, n, a re sen, Herman Schuch "omens ath Will Kriter, | Tretter, Roger Carroll, : merman. Se So —_ .. tler, Pe deorein will Mueller, Har Christopher Meyer, © : eS t “ Meyer, Al ' vies.”” Not a lick of work was Eh Beaker, Cha w o, The THE HATT 00 | RIE seventh st. seats Fine ej}

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mR #2.A LESSON (MY CARD. at TO LAND 1M TEACHINK AREGULAR BERTH q oe Louis Boy With Tiger Squad, _ Has Been Burning up Things in the South. 4 - CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 4— _ Were it necessary for Manager Jen- ‘2 to pick his left fielder today there # no question but that on the showing made to date, Hughie High would get - the call "Jp fact, it is safe to say that there _ eeu be anybody even close to the gt. Louis plumber, for he has been ble work and right now like a regular star. Of course, is not going to be in a hurry na gegen the regulars for the so the fight will wage sornuins ay taere og: such time as some of are told to pack their ae and Pepeck them to minor league Bybee Demmitt, Hellman, an4 y Gainer, are the men who are for the Veach was r last season and has that so4 2° 7 i f an edge over the others. High = with the club also all of last sea- 3 fon, but played in comparatively few : his failure to hit when allowed remain in ithe apy aOR working against Demmitt h a wealth of minor league experience and also n the American e, while year was Heilman’s first season. Setting Things Afire. Little agen has been setting things a th his hitting and fielding this os tr Wile leads the whole club with > the bat in ithe exhibition neries played nea > so far and has made ber of fancy B Setensive plays. He preved last year - that he is a. ground-coverer par excel- - Yence and that he is a strong, s season Teams Will Be Assigned to and a sure catch. his season 1 town, sinister | With Risk Pool Title in Match Tonight New Jersey Expert Will Oppose Kansas Cityan in 600- Point Event. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1—The i first block of 200 points for the world’s championship at pocket billiards (pool) a be played here tonight between ennie Allen of Kansas City, the titl holder, and Edward Ralph of Heigh. N. J. The match will be for 600 points, and the play will run three n 5 pia is regarded as one of the best Players in the East. He has shown well in practice, Allen won the cham- ge,” from Alfredo de Oro in New ork City last September. Since then he has been undefeated. oe last and his batting is much bet- There was a time when the midget was what is known as a “spot’’ hitter, which means that he was “inclined to drive the ball always to one field. This is a fatal defect in a batter, for the op- posing clubs soon learn his peculiarities and can play for him go accurately that he sonia’ t shoot the ball through them @ cannon. Has Great Power. Now High is pulling the ball around to right field fairly often and is getting away from the habit of “slicing’’ every- thing to left. A left-hand hitter ought to swat into right garden a good part of the time. The big sluggers like Craw- ford, Cobb; Baker, Jackson and Collins paste them to all the fields, but get their -- sigige drives usually to right or cen- er In spite of High’s small size and light weight, he hits the ball with tremendous power, and. has made some of the longest smashes seen in the South this spring. His home run in the first game between the Ti- gers and Pelicans at eet was , liner far over the center fielder’s head, and not even Fae r could have po 2 it down. Last ear in Louisville he hit the right field fence, nich is about a mile from the plate, square- hag the middle with a wallop th at even Sam de. "TGPEAKER BETTER MAN THAN COBB, CARRIGAN SAYS Boss of Reé Sox Star Ranks Him Ahead of. Terrible Tyrus. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 1.—Man- ager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox of Boston, like Jim McAleer, former presi- dent of the Boston Americans, ranks Tris Speaker ‘as the greatest player in the world, not even barring Tyrus Cobb. Following are Bome remarks by Man- ager Carrigan, whose team is training here: Tris Speaker is the greatest baseball play- er in the world. He is a remarkable player. He is always working for the interests of his club and not for hig average. He misses but few games. k p- a natural batter, a pat Pere and a Caring base runner. —., wond bqpeeye. Ty is — AS his team all the time, but I rank &Sp ,. Tohead of the Georgian. “Tt have always blocked runners at the late. I have won many games by doing it. r siees t.- players alike and will block off as I will any other its me with his feet have never b just as quick! ra en a@ runner he shakes me up a little, but I been seriously hurt. Perhaps the training I received as a football player at Holy Cross has aided me somewhat. “Tt would be foolish for me to pick the Red Sox to win the pennant this year. I do not believe in claiming a victory before the] © race has even started. But I will say that the Red Sox will give the baseball ‘fans’ their best efforts. fe will fight for every game we play. We will not always yin. but we will keep on Banting all the time ST. LOUIS BOY LEADS PRINCETON MAT TEAM Albert B. Longstreth, a junior, whose home is in St. Louis, has been elected captain of the Princeton University wrest- ling team for next season. Longstreth was a contestant in the intercollegiate wrestling _ no ea last week and was defeated orizas, Pennsylvania U.’s clever heavyweight. wford would gladly have claimed with sions and Schedules a nounced Next Week, ee mee he seems considerably f faster than he Post-Dispatch Public School League was raised to 46, when the manager and car the Ashland School nine applied for membership in the league. The J : Ash and school won the Post-Dt nia Public School League pennant,” F = blematic of the championship of | city, and the gold medals in 1912, 1 team was in the league last seapol but didn’t fare as well as the yes previous. . a, The ball players held an and Sioned Carl Meler as me age r and Lester Schnurr as. e Ashland oo ers ox ee ) > Bea (H by 05 dee aa . > bails eo dee a 3 , wis raw ¢ ei dash ge SEH ute: Sip eres Ee Spee abr a): ar yy SRS ee Pitt Se he ts et ssa seein ng - Send for Elbert the eminent novelist-statesman, writes “Sanatogen is to my mind a true food- tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy and giving fresh vigor to the Madame Olive Schreiner, I have taken - years has given me such a sense of vigor as RECOGNIZED BY OVER 19,00% oll I mn >» ‘ “I’ve proved for myself what those doctors say about Sanatogen” HERE is tremendous weight in the written opinion of over 19,000 practising ut the strongest proof for you 1s ‘the proof of your own experience. | Itis what Sanatogen does for your | nerves, your better sleep, appetite, « digestion and energy, that willgive . from the daily food. you the greatest confidence. * Sanatogen’s elements of albumen ‘and organic phosphorus carry to exhausted nerves and cells of the ° teams to make application for ; es a | _— we a Bye eam oan physicians and so many active, : easily assimilated by them. Sanatogen not only furnishes its / own added nourishment, but as shown by published scientific ex: periments, aids the digestion in ane a ae assimilating more of the albumen and phosphorus Your decision—today—to try Sanatogen, is a decision to * prove for yourself that what so many American and European thinking professional men and women have said about Sanatogen’s service may apply with equal force a every- HYSICIAN NS L wittier, antares Oster, 1 Mueller, Harry O Christopher M Meyer, Ol ee Meyer, der Kil rick, Becker, aes “chat len Wal Look This Sig 12th St Lucas Ay. Station of the* Minos Traction Traction System { ila Lines) | nn pa any hour to & m P . ” fias ‘Peorle-Spriagtcla | é Phones—ne} T } Web, Central cass” ** 74°) Kin- TATION NUURLY TRAINS y i} aes ay AND PICTURE SHOWS RENANDOAH AUDEVILLE. . Sass) Hubbard's new book—‘‘Health in the Making.’’ Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is free. A New Meaning to Whiskey Quality Here is a whiske rich, mellow flavor old- that perfectly satisfies, Its ue to slow, careful process of hioned, hand-made spur mash, aia distil- lation—and its thorough ageing— Brook Hill Special Reserve BOURBON a whiskey of rarest excellence. Made in Nelson County, Ky.,"where first made over fifty years ago. Its pur- assured beca it at your favorite bar or Buy it by the bottle for home use, Friedman, Keiler & Co., Paducah, Ky. —EE————E——E———EE—E——E———EE——E——E—E tc i ee ll i ln ll il le gp of the use of sup competitor could n With few exceptions the leader at the start in English\ boat races is the winner, and in American football the advantage of the first? drive is no longer questioned. Thére are many ways in which the coach teaches .his men to get ‘jump,’’ but since aA is almost entirely @ mental advantage, it follows that mental suggestion is the best discour- ager of hesitancy. In the old days the coach ‘used mental suggestion uncon- sciously, but at present he uses it ad- visedly. Physical suggestion is a great aid to the mental, but it. no longer is used blindly, and the “rough stuff’ is not used as such, but as part of an enlightened system. Alertness can be taught nowadays. It can be taught by word of mouth, or it nt Agog taught with the paddle, or with oO . Coach “‘Paddles’”’ Sluggards. “One of the best line coaches in the ntry uses the paddle, but he is care- ful\to explain why. To the sluggard he shows the instrument and delivers him- self about as follows: ‘‘Now, when the ball is snapped I shall use this on you, not because I want to ‘whip up’ speed, but merely because your telegraph sys- tem is too slow. By using this for the time being I can the better get you away from your mark and get you start- ing after a time practically uncon- sciously.' The memory of the paddle will. be subconscious, after a time, and we'll dispense with it.” After two days’ work under the new conditions the coach found noth- ing to whale but the air. The point I want to make is that there was no brutality in this method; that the eandidate understood why it was fol- lowed, and harbore@ no resentment. This same coach, has made a care- ful study of suggestions and has suc- cessfully applied it to communities that get into a rut and feel the need of outside aid. Years ago Marshall Newell of Har- vard had a most effective method of mental suggestion to get his backs un- der way. Newell said simply: ‘Just suppose you know that I was standing here behind you, armed with a shotgun or worse, and that I would fire the in- stant the ball was snapped. Do you think any line in the world could stop you before I filled you with shot?” Crews got away from the mark under the lash of noisy and none too par- ticular coxswain, and noise is no doubt a great accelerator of the ‘telegraph system.’’ No man, no team and no crew likes to get away behind the other fellow and that is why in football, as in other sports, the first score counts s0 heavily. Now, while.mental suggestion is val- uable in getting one’s own start, it can also be used in a preventive way upon one’s opponent or opponents. <A long series of experiments was made by a prominent athletic trainer on hammer throwers. This man watched his sub- ject as the latter was making his turns and concentrated his mind upon the word “foul.” Just as the hammer left the subject’s hands, the thrower caught the eye of the coach, faltered, and fouled. The results of these experi- ments are supported in unmistakable fashion by the coach who made them. The result was that the subject began his really serious.competition with one throw lost, giving the opponent a tre- mendous initial advantage. It is no stretch of the imagination to call this the “jump,” or the start. Effect of Mental Suggestion. In considering this we are not inter- ested in individuals or in teams so mucn as in the result, which is why no names are given. Everybody knows that one of the most trying moments both at Poughkeepsie and New London is the moment before the start, and that any- thing in the way of mental suggestion on the part of one crew will immediate- ly affect the other. This is usually a solemn moment. Upon one occasion, however, the crew that turned out to be the victor at Poughkeepsie went to the mark in a state apparently border- ing upon mutiny. As it turned out, the squabble resolved itself into a debate White Wants Winner of Coulon-Solsberg Bout Jabez White, the Eastern featherweight, who has been making his home in St. Louis recently, has issued a challenge to the win- ner of the Johnny Coulon-Johnny _ Solzberg bout. scheduled in New York April 7. White bas made known his desire to ae veg Tom- my Sullivan of the Future City A. C.. who says he will book the bout at the Pine street club April 23 if the boys can get together. BOXER IS EXPECTED TO DIE AFTER HARD BOUT ATLANTA, Ga., April 1.—Physicians to- day regarded as doubtful the recovery of James Grant, local bantamweight boxer, from injuries received in his bout here last night with John Eggers of New York. Eggers, who was taken to the police station after ae fight, was released early today, how- ev Grant collapsed in his corner after 10 rounds of punishment and since has been unconscious. LOU CRIGER MAY BE PERMANENTLY CRIPPLED Lou Criger, the veteran catcher, who was to have accompanied the Freese Fibs their Southern training trip, f eaes Mich., to his old oe sory In sequ to go South reaulted "tn the he a Sugden, another old-time receiver, So the. young Brownies. COCHRAN’S YACHT WILL BE CALLED “VANITIE” NEW YORK, April 1.—The yacht owned by Alexander Smith “ochran, which wi!) compete in the trials for the rly ht to de- fend the America’s cup agetnat © a Thomas Lipton’s challenger ned Vanitie. In ps ig “this not vessel's owner Stavogpe aed the tradition that American- dete — sholud bear @ name containing eigh ht etters. coach KERN MEETS COLLINS “IN WRESTLING MATCH Johnny Kern, the fighting bank élerk, and Billy Collins of the Central Y. M. C. A., in many boxing bouts dur- Retr Bat Bos ie Ste “teragaie and to» two Will veteres the beet Phils-Macks Game Is Postponed. Cons W bine Athicoitea Athletes to Help Them “Get the Jump’ Plan Is Adopted by Way of Mental Suggestion and Not With the Idea of Punishment—Clever Ruses of Leaders Increase Efficiency of Men. By HERBERT REED. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1—There is not a sport on the “getting the jump” on one’s opponent does not figure heavily. There are cases in which men and teams have come from behind; but almost always because judgment ‘or endurance, or both, and hot because the have made a telling effort at the start. this, Less Price—Less Weight~Les Pi Cost Than Fours This new car—the HUDSON Six40— Eighteen high-class makers now build Sixes brings out many innovations. | exclusively, and 54 of them build Sixes for best. The engine is a type first developed in Europe—a small bore, long-stroke motor. Now comes a modest-price, high-class Six And Europe, which deemed the Six too —a light-weight Six—an economical Six. wasteful, now acclaims this Six as the com- And the price is less than many thousands ing type of car. of men have every year paid for Fours. The Six is smoo ea a ro It has over- It has made possible for the first ‘time an economical Six—far more economical than lapping strokes. It is flexible, economical of tires. Fours. This new HUDSON Six- 40 weighs 2980 pounds. That’s 400 pounds less than last year’s HUDSON ‘‘37.”’ It consumes one-fourth less fuel. Yet the HUDSON “‘37’’ was a four-cylinder car, shorter, less roomy, less powerful. Compared with other Fours in this class the dif- ference is greater. Some same-class Fours weigh 40 per cent more and consume one-third more fuel. Price $1775 And this HUDSON Six-40—a quality Six —far undersells any Four in its class. Soa man who now buys this-class car pays more for a Four and more for its upkeep than this HUDSON Six-40 costs. This means, beyond doubt, the doom. of Fours above $1500. For several years no Four has been salable at a price which. would buy a good Six. Ring. Id collect ; Rings, $ 54 of the 79 Automobile exhibitors at the 14th ACCARD’S Jan. 3.to 10 this year, displayed six-cylinder J On Breadway phasizea the deminance ef Sizes. wipe calendar in which wh not ny Pon at any: where near t The design recep sch ment are almost the same as the new HUDSON Six- 54. And that is considered the handsomest car of the distin- on the best chophouse in which to break training. The mental effect on the oth- er crews may well be imagined. In the case of two highly strung men who are to lead a team or to stroke a crew the initial advantage is most pro- nounced. It is possible to convince each man that the other is of an icy temper- ament, if the proper methods be em- ployed, and it is after all the mental suggestion of the coaches rather than the natural differences between the men that often settles the issue. The sys- tem of mental suggestion is in its in- fancy in all branches of sport and is the line upon which both trainer and coach are working, in the interest of getting the jump. New HUDSON| © SIXES Six-40—$1775 Six-54—$2285 f. «. b. St. Louis buffed leather uph a ata i top with quick-adjusting curtains at Two disappearing tonneau seats. Gasoline tank eentie ike e e oe ne concealed speedometer gear. Dimming searchlights, the Delco patent system of electric fearchlights, the oe sa wen Six months ago there was no car at any price which offered so many attractions. This new Six-40 is today the most interesting car on the market. The demand for it is breaking all HUDSON records. You may, when you see it, want an early delivery. If so, we urge that you come and see it now. National Automobile Show held.in New York, Eighteen showed Sizes exclusively. That eme — d Carved Solid "Gold 8 Signet Rings or A 4Gaint , 8 4 Also Roadster type. Also Cabriolet completely enclosed, quickly changeable to ¢ Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 Locust Street eee ones ee COLLAR 2 for25¢ Cluett Peabody & Ca.Inc. Makers Bomont 3100 etn de wie ork City Lo ty Loadi OTEL ALBERT, x ne 8 Bee fi = HOTEL EARLINGTON, TH oft oe Bnoapyat, 4 128 ger ae Bad OTED Dwar. 4 vem Te PRE an HOTEL Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. By Parrot & Co. By the Harold Parrot & Co. Author of . ’ (so sen eet Gk Pb neds day, ) a MacGrath | Parrot & Co. | “Kathlyn” Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co. Parrot & Co, Begins In the Next 6-Divin a Mods Sunday Post-Dispatch CRE ONY es =the eter DIVORCE QUESTION Aftse. 2 te 5, 10e. Eves.. 7 te 11, 10 and M60 pa Sn SHUBERT — - Twice Betterment The Gillette people spend IPPODROM a fortune every year for blade improvements; experts working the year ‘round on just this one feature. Andit shows in the blades. Every new lot is better. Try these 1914 Blades, for instance. aT , SLL bed, WLLLLLLLLALLULLILLELLED LY, VILLLA a Vy,

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#2 J i a ™ ean i ‘ ar 6. AD RAE Oe ee ee ae ae ; ots ak ee ‘ mAs : Be re ae © ey geal 54M A he ; 4 2 ait 3 me a ? ; - Fuere ‘ a 2 Sgt ee ae Me BOG a are See ca i wae ~vvae ‘a wwe- mee IPN, SEPM Hay se Oe OR 6S OM « ~ ? a ttl ttt oe ere eee SS Glee ew Sn a, Ome . « ae ee “ . — we _ 7, OE ns 2s F =e oy ei 4 eae tes a ‘ao yee > hia at aes > bi Sl? De - ae oe a ae ry bis : ; tie aie é * ~4 £ . - eT en, ° v ?. r a a * : a ae f ea LSE bh, ea x ; i 4 . nore oe bape i Ra fe TTS fos ; ~ P 7 a ee wy v ¢ kha a I eigen ais tad %,, SEEN BETES PERRET LE tn ; - Re See. ES Need ; a GABE SE ine BASE og AT A ERE MORAG REL TA BEI co) OM ow SSI SARRRTES aie: Hie was aie , ‘i A cht a oN . ~ 4 acer gen je: pea sola none , a be é Prt oe a ae 4 5 > ose A Ae - ae eT ry ae SE Ree Ee ing . » =o ™%, a AT PBN aM i SBR Ia A ec Nese 8h WER Gee Reo Mesa amet fe Pa oh ae ac ; “ a Pp ee — . — —_ * + Eas to ee Rebbe eh Bie ce it A et NS tS Ga ao eg oy eet we . ¢ i-" ee ’ ‘ OR RS A RE A of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco ERCANT! gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases which is producing the misery. A Cascaret tonight wil] een you out by mor a8 10-cent box keeps your head stomach sweet, liver and bowels ular, and you feel cheerful and for months. PPRICE 10 CENTS A A A A A eR RP — 0 ee eee | LE ear, | day, . i friends. Downer and Webb each will friend of many St. Louisans, died of heart trouble at Mercy Hospital, Chi- cago, Tuesday night. O’Herin was widely known throughout the Southwest. He began his railroad career as a fireman and for many years was a locomotive engineer, gradually high position. He was prominent as a Catholic lay- man. In every church and mission along the M., K. & T., from Missouri to the Rio Grande, are stations of the cross donated by William O’Herin. Many of these churches aiso were equipped with pews through his generosity. O’Herin was a leading memter of the Knights of Columbus and. the Irish- American Historical Society. After a wreck near Sedalia, in 1908, O’Herin, while personally directing the work of rescuing passengers, slipped from a bridge pier and fell 30 feet, se- riously injuring his spire. Though stil! able to perform his duties, it was neces- sary for him to have frequent medica] and surgical attention. The shock of this accident is. believed to have led to the heart trouble for which he was being treated at the time of his death. Though he spent much of his time in St. Louis, O’Herin’s home was ip Parsons, Kan. He was a bachelor, CHEER UP, to Come over to Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 808 N. 6th st.. and get : her a diamond ring on credit for Easter. KINDNESS REPAID IN WILL ‘One-Time Beggar Leaves $4700 to Benefactors. AURORA, IIL, April 1—Fifty years ago Silas Way met two men in a Kans County (I1l.) town and asked them for enough money with which to buy food. Melville Downer of Downer’s Grove, II, and John T. Webb of St. Charles,. Il, were the men. They handed Way some change and forgot the incident. Way died several days ago. A NR - ce More of Those Beautiful New Shades in Men’s Easter Neckweat ° at 65c A new lot bas just come to Refreshing new — sian & cad ere that we of- fer — 2 for 81.26, or. Men’s Nightshirts, 5: A capture of 100 uall white cambrt m : “ : ite wd 9s" ’ tay ¥ bd ‘ ee “eRe <1 * ve ed oe ia bra a PGE ane Ce aa : : a pee hig, Ma de. pt Aa, pte a i eet My fan | ie eo ut Ras! he Pity a8 ie ag ey Fe . 5 Ls 1 * roi SO Aly ADO I Ot, ogy Oo, te pea Al intaa she

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Rabbits 1 in p fas ete cloth ry all siz Fancy silk hand-painted - at plush Eg Prices rang-' ing from . Caudy Aisie Cotton Cl reee. Chickens | a Rabbits inf Fancy "Paper Eggs in alls ‘ t sal ae + Stocks Unbroken, ow the gowns at ke ig ied their Summer require- 2. No visitor have we seen mot purchased at least one, many as half a dozen. these gowns are the best values ht so when we saw them—that’s slin & Windsor crepe are ma- *V,’’ high neck or Empire, & on & Val. laces would ordinarily . in this sale are.... Maintains in This Is’ Apparel ek | coming more fully acquainted y’ & girls’ apparel service which ed as BOYS’ & GIRLS’ AP. me in answer to the invitation 2 how well we are prepared to 4 apparel. ; Shintes are also gi ik Suits, $5 [7 oF Easter wear |i ped fast color fii » dollars below ae - selling. ff e, alpaca lined ; “iy i ane Boys’ Blouses, 43c New Spring styles, made of mercerized cloths, tapeless — style, white or colors, with military collars at- tached, sizes 6 to 16 ° 43 years—Thursday. . 3 Boys’ Shoe Special Gunmetal Shoes, in sizes for boys .& little men, all solid, button or °Blucher | style, dressy & durable— — priced for Thurs- og PE aM 1.35 — _Bizes 1 to 6 at $1.65 3 More of Those Beautiful a Shades in 2 | Men’s Easter Neckweat _ at 65c A new lot has just come to need Retreshing new p terns in Pers sian & fancy broca silks, with the large ss & ends. ‘the colorings that are most lar just now. Men have said ong they are worth a dol we eaenle “it, but the t were such that ova fer t a 2 for $1.25, or, TROT E STORED * D0 © * ~ © 3 oes. on ;ts A capture of 100 osen all Pk pi cambric™ ieht igement—they're ape- 4?” . >i in ve Dalat de 3 plete Relief From ¥ Skin Diseases by Use a long eetanding. ne tion will reach your case, ‘too, ' if the very first full-size bottle fails : # Second Floor i . 2 a *= on y 3 to the 39 a “ re) Tt OS" ISpa “a _ Olive— 6600 — central = ¥ Want Ad T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TT ee RENT A PHONE iY OU! CREDITIS GOOD IF You ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, NS PART wo. PAGES 13—20. PAGES 13—20, . 10 MEN | TAKE $140 AT POINT OF REVOLVER s Board rd Wagon »,Hold Up “Driver and Run With Money. Spencer of 3206 Harper street, y for the George H. Boeker Gigar me 0h North Ninth street, went to engine house at Broadway and “ Grand avenue Tuesday night and he had just been robbed by told the firemen he was driv-j_ g west along East Grand avenue near - avenue when two men boarded his wm One of them held a revolver g his head, he said, while the other $1 from his pocket. The robbers Shen jumped from the wagon d ran. m Train. nm Killed by Fall F , Burling- am Schuessler, Chic & Ceysincy fireman, fell wht train on which he i St. Louis, and was killed ne Gees Mo., Tuesday night. He is be-. Swed to have relatives in St. Louis sf Galesburg, Ill. The body was taken wei Mo. Remarkable Skin Cure in St. Louis 1. Swinhart Tells of St. Louls, Mo. eczema on. both feet so bad that Mis $i bandages. I uld not go his eit scratching ¢ e skin off. I age > . rest of ppeared. . pats oa four bottles and am "The eat cure 2 So vou see four bottles cured an Fe chronic case of extra Rd Sosa born and raises in 8st. uite well know Louis one WIN ART, 4729 Maffitt av. dD. D. D s confident afte we that the ctly as is claimed, it will not pe ghayt cent. Drop in and | let us tell about this great remedy, D olf-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and ington, St. Lo has. F. Merker, Louls.—ADV. Somethin’ Good Comin’ SUPREME —— - > BARONESS’ SAYS RELATIVES HEARD HURLEY PROPOSE Amended Petition in $2,500,000 Suit Names Mother and* Brother as Witnesses. SUPPLIES OTHER DETAILS Plaintiff Tells of Betrothal Din- ner, but Fails to List Names of Those Who Attended. The mother and brother of “Baroness” Barbara Ursula von Kalinowski were witnesses to “Jimmy” Hurley’s proposal of marriage to her in Paris, according to an amended petition in her $2,500,000 breach of promise suit. The amended petition was filed Tuesday, in response defendant, Michael J. Hurley, ai St. Louis paint dealer. He complained that her first petition did not contain suf- ficient detail. So far as the amended petition shows, the mother was not standing behind ihe portiere, nor was the brother in 4 lis- tening attitude beneath the sofa, when the proposal was made. The petition speaks as if both were plainly visible to Hurley at the time of his proposal. lists Expenditures of $100, Bhe states that her expenditures, in preparation for her expected marfiage to Hurley, were $25,000 for trousseau, $10,000 for travel wardrobe, $25,000 jinci- dentals, and other expenditures in the year of the bethrothal, $40,000, forming a total of $100,000. The amended petition then contains a her meeting wtih Hurley in Paris July 20, 1912. Two days later, she Bays, he proposed marriage, to her in the presence of her mother and brother, and was accepted by the trio. A dinner at the Continental Hotel, ‘in- honor of the bethrothal, followed, but the “‘Baroness” does not comply with Hurley’s request that she furnish a lst of the guests. Mentioned: Their Last Kias. Other details, with dates attached, re- late mostly to letters and te on the subject of the wedding date, which kept steadily receding, until, Aug. 1 last, the ‘“‘Baroness”’ arrived in St. Louis and was told that Hurley had left the city. Aug. 4 she declares, she met Hur- ley in the Holland House, New York, and he kissed her—the last kiss she had from him, she has stated elsewhere. She says, as in her original petition, that she has been ridiculed by the news- papers of Germany, France, the United States and England, and made to ap- pear as having chased and followed Hurley. She says she is “an innocent and virtuous woman, and could have lived a happy and congenial life with any deserving man.” ST. LOUIS ARMY OFFICER GETS DIPLOMATIC POST Capt. Walter F. Martin Appoint- ed Military Attache to Five Central American Republics, NEW YORK, April 1—Capt. Walter family, has been appointed military at- tache to the five Central Americ&n re- publics, Honduras, Costa Rica, San Sal- vador, Nicaragua and Guatemala. He has been stationed at Fort Ethan Allen with his regiment, “the Second Cavalry, but has been ordered to pro- ceed to Washington for 15 days to con- fer with the State and War Depart- ments, after which he will proceed with his wife and infant child to his new post. While accredited to the five re- publics, he will make his headquarters at Guatemala City. Capt. Martin is a son of Mrs. Bilen F. Martin of 4161 West Pine boulevard. A brother is Stephen A. Martin of a bond- ing company and a Colonel on Gov. Major's staff. Capt. Martin had his first military ex- perience with Battery A in 8t. Louis. When the Spanish-American War was declared, he resigned from Battery A to become a Second Lieutenant in ¢he Sixth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, which served in Cuba and participated in the occupation of Havana. He was a First Lieutenant of volun- teers when the war ended and President McKinley gave him a commission as a second Lieutenant of regulars. He was assigned to the Second Cavalry, where he has been twice promoted, now rank- ing as a Captain. WHY SHOULD I WORRY? My credit is wood for a diamond or watch at Loftis Bros., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. Open evenings. MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT MAY RETIRE TO CONVENT NEW YORK, April L—That Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont, daughter-in- law of August Belmont, has determined to enter a convent rather than run any risk of losing her claim to the name of her husband, Raymond Belmont, and whatever interest he may have in the Belmont millions, was intimated yester- day by her counsel, Herman Asher. Ever since Raymond Belmont deserted! his wife eight days after their elopé- ment and marriage in November, 1912. she has been “shadowed” by detectives, the lawyer said. Asher said Mrs. Beli- mont is wearying of being ‘“‘a prisoner in her own home,” and will go to a4 convent temporarily if her present mode of livjng should become much more dif- 4 fleult. Edmund L. Mooney, associated witn Asher In the trial of the separation suit, said last night that he hopes to be able to a demand made last week by the. chronological statement beginning with Francis Martin, member of a St. Louis} ns New Picture of Wife Who Sues Bankrupt Husband for Divorce OSS og? Tee, ba’ a @Ssoog eo?” MRS. HENRY SIEGEL. _ —— John H, Executive Committee and Masque of St. Louis, will speak at the Madison School, Salle streets, Thursday night, | Eminent Clergyman Operated On. NEW YORK, April 1.—The Rev. Dr. 5. Edward Young, one of the foremost Presbyterian clergymen in the country,, was operated on in a Brooklyn hospital yesterday after an attack of mastoid- itis. Gundlach to Speak on Pageant. Gundlach, chairman of the of the Pageant and La on “The Seventh MRS. SIEGEL ILLS SUNS IN DETAIL R DIVORGE SUIT Wife Says She Is in Same Posi- tion as Depositors in Bank of Bankrupt Company. HIS INCOME BIG, SHE SAYS But Former St. Louis Woman Declares Husband Allowed Her Only $24,000 a Year. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1.—Mrs.. Henry Siegel, formerly of St. Louis, and the wife of the indicted merchant and head of the various companies known as the Siegel enterprises, issued a statement at the office of her lawyers late yester- day giving in detail her reasons for pressing her action for divorce and ali- mony. She alleges she would have dif- ficulty in enumerating all her husband's acts of which she considers she hasj| reason to complain. “‘He has acted with entire disregard for his moral responsibilities to me, as he has acted in his dealings with thou- sands of others,’”’ she said. He insured his employes and laughingly referred to it as a good ad. He had no sense of honor in his business dealings. Compares Self to Depositors. “I deeply deplore the position that the thousands of people who deposited in his so-called bank now find themselves --—-— — A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, and if it were in my power I would od restore to them their losses; but I, apparently, am left by this man in the same situation as the others. “I believe it will be found that he has latge interests and investments in other companies and corporations other than those involved in his bankruptcy. He has had a large income but he has been parsimonious with me. It is absolutely antrue that his statement that one rea- son that his funds were diminished was that he had settled money on his daugh ter and my daughter. He did not give them a penny, but he did give them fins promises. He induced his son-in-law, however, to invest in his bankrupt com. panies. Says She Warned Husband. ““My life with him has been filled with trials and tribulations, and I tried tw protect him from his own weaknesa. Several years ago I learned what he was coing with money deposited in his bank, and I warned him. He raged like a madman and endeavored to show me my suspicions were unjustified. “I believed he wanted me to leave the country and I went to Paris and live there. His payments to me have cease and I am left without property or money. “While I lived with him he allowel me no more than $24,000 a year with which to keep up all the luxurious houses he maintained. I have found it necessary to bring my case into cour? to get those rights a wife should expect to have.”’ ~ WOMAN ELECTROCUTED Badly Burned While Carrying Portable Electric Lamp. DAVENPORT, Io., April 1.—Electri- cians are conducting an investigation of the lighting system at Princeton, Io., as a result of the death of Mrs. Edward F. Martin, 28 years old. She was elec- trocuted last night as she carried a light attached by a long wire to a fixture. The woman’s body was found to badly burned, on the floor of her home. The ordinary current would have shocked her only slightly, the Coroner states, When you winked at your Grocer di'i you get “BUCKEYE?” Car Patrons Refuse Free Fares. TOLEDO, O., April 1.—Officials of the Toledo Railroad and Light Co. reported tonight that patrons of their lines wera becoming “‘conscience stricken” and that approximately 8) per cent of the pas- sengers yesterday paid 5-cent fares. The company continued its policy of allow- ing all who insisted on paying 3 cents Mo. Sold by druggists. —ADV. to ride free. GIGANTIC EAGLE WILL SOAR ABOVE MASQUE CROWDS Percy Mackaye Plans to Trim an Aeroplane for Climax Scene. NEW YORK, April 1.—Percy Mackaye poet and playwright, it was learned to- day, has been in consultation here wita aviation experts as to the selection vf an aeroplane and pilot to take part in the great civic spectacle, part of which he is preparing, for St. Louls in con- nection with the celebration this sum- mer of the 150th anniversary of the set- tlement of white men on the site of that city. Mr. Mackaye’s part in the celebration is the staging of his work ““‘The Masque of St. Louis.”” The spirit of the mound builders, who are made happy by the appearance of a child of a new race restoring civilization; spirits represenc- Ing the Mississippi! and nations of Bue rope; pioneers led by the youthful St, Louis, and earth sgjrits led by Gel@, who is conquered by Love and Imagina- tion, are characters to be seen in the spectacle. ¢ The aeroplane is to represent a giant eagle, the emblem of Unsion, which files across the scene at the close of the spectacle. It is likely that «4 biplane will be chosen for this purpose, He suggested that his idea of having ‘big eagle appear at the climax came fom the fact that it was through the St. Louis highway that-the original na- tion expanded into that of which the eagle ie symbolic. Mr. Mackay described how at the cll- max, where Gold surrenders to Love, the sky voice announces the approach of the American eagle. “As this an- nouncement is made,” he said, “we wisn an aeroplane glowing with golden light to swoop down upon the multitude, cir- cle about and then finally to rise highe- er and higher until it disappears. As it soars away, We want it to shed a multicolored light, giving the effect of an American flag.” . Burgiars Leet Residence. Burglars ransacked the residence of Mrs. Mary Obergoemer, 34 Greer ave- nue, between 7:30 and 9:3 p. m. Tues- day, and stole jewelry valued at $250 and’*$7 in cash.~ — eee ee gee nee ee —_—_e eine e take’’ an’ borrow. ee ee ee ee en H’ feller that hollers loudest abort 4% ’ duty o’ citizinship is usually first to dodge payin’ his income tax. Some folks hez a good deal t’ say about ‘‘give an’ ‘live and let live,’’ but I notice they’re kinda slow about returnin’ any of the VELVET they VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. es er ae | | See See a Pageant and Masque of City Planning.’ a world’s Victrola IV, $15 Oak TRY YOUR VICTROLA in the privacy of your own home before paying one cent for it. Just pick the ones that suit your pocketbook from the following prices. Sign and send us the coupon below and we will send you the instru- ment you choose and a rood selection of records. THIEBES|\ SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET Victrolas, $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 TRIAL OFFER, THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 OLIVE ST. Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Trial Plan—a Victrola and a good selection of records. Name. yX.0}, PPOPPPETPETTOTTTTITTTT TTT ire TrrriiTy ree Victrola, Price $ VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005S Olive Street + ‘ The Victrola brings the Aeolian Hall It enables you to hear the greatest singers musi- cians whenever and as often as you wish. ° re are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200— at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. —Musical Center of St. Louis PECIAL Victrola Offer We offer this week Victrola XVI, pictured o the handsome massive, wonderful n the right, in choice of mahogany or oak, together with 24 selections of up-to-date music— 12 double- faced records. This extraordinary offer gives you the world’s finest Victrola, together with a complete library of the world’s grandest music, and will furnish you inexhaustible pleasure and TERM:, $2 A WEEK Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Go., 1004 Olive St. satisfaction.. —— THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 305-307 NORTH-SEVENTH STREET CAPITAL - - - $1,000,009.00 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY WITH A SAVINGS wEPARTMENT , (INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS Circulation las . Sunday, POST-DISPATCH j31,oul best music into the home for every one to enjoy. OPEN EVERY EVENING RECORDS cits: VICTROLAS | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO DINMORE VICTOR SHOPS GRAND AND. D OLIVE 7 | WE, WANT YOUR BUSINESS EO OO SC EB ce Oe | . to finish the case at its ene 4 nex: Friday. : ere ea: b a be Mata Floor, Se lt. te = la all a wt ei 6

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4 “ ~ %y 2 Sy a o 4 Bs. ii * BS % i as = 5 4 3 “ \ - ag K ¥ : 3 % x z t+ 4 ~! . ‘2 ie - . wy 4 3 q ate 3 i¢ mam : Yr” - & , — ¢ - 4 s ay * z Po “ae “3 ro. : ie 3 : d 4 m4 x 2 7% ‘ : : ey me ae a - rn 7 ihe ; ea . 2x? % — % § | Es, é 2 ; ars . i 4 a a 7 “ - » a a ™ i ¥. ‘« | — . ee SS pg Bere at 6 ee Ae. vA oe Ur ake idniibelnniealbdgaMlbies,. deals ina CARES: ve PA ¢ op Mey : 3, £ ee pele sean one a assis al ee Ruat dar GRIN Dy oF Ota NIE ARO SERRE Seat re ¢ > : ‘ ¥ a _ : Pay + ~ ar a? « TS inne ~ > . = c 3 _— « » ARC aes ela” SURE Teh i> eS Coy Sat = erage AU LOE | SP Oe REET AO * rat is fe, Te pee Oe i > aoe tee % oe tae Sih Le a aa a - ee ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH] PULITZER, Deo, 12, 1878. Powntee shes Su the Pultecr Putilaning Ob. 10213 N, Broadway. Rares BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ORO FORT. .cccecceresseseseveres 5.00 one Cee eT eH eeenee -00 - $2.00 51S cassis i: BU bis ‘per Seen eee eens sreneeeeees * oeeeeeee postal erder, express money © St. Louis, Mo. as second-class : | “THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation Average for 171,214 Sunday Full Year 1913: 307,524 February, 1914— DAILY SUNDAY 174,560 322,063 POST-DISPATCH SSS SS ——— eee Biggest West of the Mississippi at LETTERS §ROM THE PEOPLE a Terminal’s Appeal “~ To the Editor he Post-Dispatch. I wish to call attention to the application for further interpretatoin and modification of the Supreme Court decree in the Terminal case by ; the Termirial Association lawyers, and the appeal . to some 114 shippers on the west side of the river, “gtates 7 a de ‘shipments as or as set forth in the morning press of this date (March 31). The shippers of this city should not’ lose sight of the fact that the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion and the proprietary lines which form that association, have never been and are not at the present time their (the shippers) friends. ‘The shippers will learn some time, if they do not al- ready know, that the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion will také ‘every &dVarntage they possibly can of them. I am not a lawyer, but, as I see it, if the Su- preme Court’s decree as interpreted by the United District Court is modified so that the Terminal can handle traffic from points on the ‘Terminal tracks in St. Louis to points on the Terminal tracks in Granite City, or other east pide points, that would, of course, give them an interstate carrier's rights to charge rates ap- proved by the Interstate Commerce Commission om such traffic, thus enabling them to justify their rates subject to approval of the commis- sion, on coal from the east side to the west side of the river. That would fave the effect, it seems to me, of making the Terminal.an interstate car- rier while the court's decree says it is simply a “combination for terminal purposes.” Such nate on Terminal tracks in St. Louis for han@ling to points on Terminal tracks in Granite , East St. Louis, etc., are negligible as compared with the coal and through traffic from rn points to St, Louis; and I don’t doubt but that some way can be devised to handle ship- of that character, other than modifying the ee of the court which would endanger the ry. the people have won. The Terminal hav- pienie to continue a “combination for ter- combine to appeal to the shippers they so long imposed upon. RAILROAD MAN. as all business and professional! every young man over 18 be ¢ to belong. hundreds of young men in this advantages afforded te be derived from the athletic and training, to say nothing of the many features therewith, would be the problem is to reach believe this can only be dblicity from the press. @ member of this regiment for enjoy the drills and other features ean express here and I am sure the public dance hall and of amusement that so frequent. can always take in new members 8 companies and I certainly trust your way clear to publish this iet- will be the means of reach- the regiment needs ~FF and T I would f 53 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRID 1 1914. WORTH THE FIGHT. The adoption in the House of Representatives of the tolls-exemption repeal bill by a majority of 86 was a vindication of President Wilson and a triumph of national honor and democratic prin- ciples. The assault on the administration and the anti- privilege policy of the progressive Democracy by Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood, at the head cf a combination of old-guard Republicans, re- actionary Democrats and disgruntled Progressives served only to strengthen the President in public confidence, confirm sound Democratic policy and open the eyes of the people to the menace of the old boss combine in the Democratic party. As an exposure of the line of cleavage in the Democratic forces which was drawn at the Balti- more convention, the fight had a special interest for the progressive elements of the people. In feeding his grudge against the. President Speaker Clark paid his obligations to the Hearst-Murphy- Ryan combine. The price leaves him politically bankrupt. Underwood merely stood by his rec- ognized alliances. For the rest the Democratic opposition was made up of party wreckers and ‘hangers-on of the boss system. The new politics was {Mustrated by the. votes of 25 Republicans and two Progressives, who stood with the Democratic majority. These votes were and action which is the best hope of the country and the guarantee of continued progress. + In the Senate the line of cleavage between pro- ism and advocates of freedom will be exposed in the debate and the vote. There is good ground for the expectation that the administration will win, but when the battle is over the country will know who are the friends and who the ene- mies of reform. The traitors to the principles and policies of the democratic movement will stand re- vealed. For its revelations concerning men who profess t.. be leaders and adherents of the principle of equality-and liberty, the tolls fight will be worth its cost. &+¢¢ A man with the J. Ham Lewis clairvoyance for seeing Russia retaking Alaska and Japan captur- ing the Philippines should have no difficulty in involving us in trouble with the Balkan Statés and even with Abyssinia. a A i i TOO MUCH CONSCIENCE MONEY. Twenty years ago a smart fellow with some redeeming instincts stole 50 copies of the Sun- duy Post-Dispatch, 4nd now he sends us $5.00 conscience money to pay for them. We grate- fully acknowledge receipt. But we would like to rebate him $2.50 if he will call around. We don’t feel like charging him the 5 per cent inter- est which he pays in addition to the price of the papers. If he insists on paying interest, then we fefuse to accept more than 3% per cent, which leaves $1.75 coming to him anyhow. Certainly if Heaven will forgive a man for stealing the Sunday Post-Dispatch we can afford to forgive him. We are sensible of the nature and degree of the temptation to which he has been exposed—and we try to be modest, too. Some of our Sunday morning contemporaries would doubtless be flattered by similar atten- tion. But let’s have done with the trivial and rejoice over the spiritual aspect of the case, the triumph of character, the vindication.of conscience—the wee small voice that could not be stifled bu: persisted twenty years and at last rose to a shout of victorious command over conduct and made a man over! How fortunate is the sinner who can express his repentance in complete restitution. There are but few human beings who would not pay that price for forgiveness if their sins were of a nature which could be undone. But a contrite heart can only pay and keep on paying’ for the forgiveness which money cannot buy. = = ~~ Fr CENSORING MANNERS. From the news of the Piccolo Garden, where the dancing offends the “morality squad,” we cull this curious item: The piano playing, Anderson sald, was not a violation of the law, but he ordered it stopped. Not a violation of the law, but he ordered it stopped! Manifestly this requires an explana- tion. The explanation seems to be that the police have no other instant means of stopping the dancing which offends their taste at a place not yet condemned by law than by getting the Excise Commissioner to put the lid on the piano. We shall be the last to object to a reasonable exercise of what is technically known as the “police power” to protect public morals. But how far may the police or detectives and the Excise Commissioner go in the censoring of manners or criticism of music? If they are to proceed independently of mere law in the sup- pression of rough joints, will they not arbit?arily step in to oversee the frivolities at more select. parties and guard the proprieties in private resi- dences? Pardon us for raising the point—it may sound wh*t/ like a quibble—but is this supposed to be & free Central Trades and Labor meeting of the St. tion, that if or interests sed labor tn ing t prohibition. The saloon is a one Se tite Taber pa tee toa ny Why sh union labor sell its soul for In the magazine section of of yesterday the splendid arti- @ anti-alcohol movement in Burope gave : oo the doctors, the university profes- » leading Socialists and labor leaders of stitution? DOLLAR NAVAL STRATEGY. We can imagine the deep disgust among naval officers caused by the Senate resolution proposing that the cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia and the scout cruisers Salem, Chester and Birmingham shall] be run as a line of regular steamers between New York and New Orleans and Valparaiso, Chile, with calls at intermediate ports. It would be put- ting our aristocratic navy “into trade.” It would force the personnel of the establishment to maice themselves useful. impression both in and out of Wash- — seen SS se Meprehend ehipe of alt nations 1x! cruisers, under contract to aid the Geo ume fin time of war, and many otticers of} proofs of that growing independence of thought gressive and reactionary, supporters of spoils boss- country and is there any such thing as a Con-/| subject criminals to inhuman conditions and bru- the merchant marine are members of the naval reserve. It is but a step in the other direction to turn cruisers into useful merchantmen in time of peace and draft their officers and crews into the service of commerce. Activity of this practical sort would be good for the morale of the old salts. year in dockyards? These cruisers can become a flying squadron to make commercial conquests. Dollar naval strategy might astonish Admiral Mahan, but it has points ot superiority over dollar diplomacy. With some moiety of the navy put to practical work, naval appropriations would come easier. = * i i A Champ was looking to a larger audience than that in the House of Representatives. With hard- ly a change in a word, the speech will do nicely for the $300, — stands out on the Chautauqua circuit. BRIDGE COMPLETION FIRST. Thirteen different municipal departments and institutions are designed to be the beneficfaries of the $9,700,000 bond issue, which the Joint Committee of the House and Council has unanim- ously decided to recommend to the Municipal Assembly. It is proposed that it shall be submitted to the people one week in advance of the referendum ou the. $2,750,000 bond issue for bridge completion, assuming that the House combine consents to dis- posing of that proposition in one vote instead of the two votes that will he required under the initiative. The tentative date for the vote on the omnibus bond issue is June’ 23. While tha biggest addition ever made at one time to Prope indebtedness is contemplated by the Joint Connnittee, an admirable distribution of the money has been arranged. It makes $cs- sible new appointments contributing to St. Louis’ beautification, its héalth and convenience, its fa- cilities for enjoyment, its equipment for conserv- ing the unfortunate and the delinquent. To pro- vide for all these splendid improvements under one comprehensive plan, rather than under a piecemeal plan requiring years for its execution, will be wise. But the bridge completion proposal and the om- nibus proposal should not be brought into such relation to each other as to endanger the success of both. Of the two the bridge proposal has pri- ority in time, and its claims to public attention. This priority must not be surrendered. No other needs are to be compared with the vital need for bridge completion. Until that is provided for nothing else Should be considered. Speaker Clark’s speech on the tolls-exemption repeal bill was a ‘gurgling coo instead of the ex- pected roar. His references to the President were distinguished by good spirit and studied cour- tesy, Which thinly disguised the real animus and motive of the man. As for his argument—here is his peroration:; Now, may the God of vur fathers, who nerved 3,000,000 backwoods Americans to filng their gage of battle into the face pf the mightiest monarch in the world, who guided the hand of Jefferson in writing the charter of liberty, who sustained Washington and his ragged and starving army amid the awful horrors of. Valley Forge, and who gave them complete victory on the blood-stained heights of Yorktown, may He lead members to vote so as to prevent_this stupendous folly—this unspeakable humWNiation of the American re- publie. Guff! Picturing in impassioned language fidelity to a treaty obligation as a humiliating |; surrender to Great Britain is demagogism tem- pered with asininity. INHUMAN PUNISHMENTS. In the United States District Court at Shreve- port, La., Herman Vaugn, a boy fifteen years old, was found guilty of complicity in the robbery of a postoffice by his father,and brothers, hardened criminals. Approving the verdict as in accordance with the evidence, Judge Boarman expressed his gratification that the case had come under Fed- eral instead of State jurisdiction, because Louis- ana lacks a reformatory institution for juvenile offenders. The judge said in part: The Government of the United States pro- ° vides .a disciplinary method of punishment that may be for your betterment—that pun- ishment is in sending you to a house of cor- rection—to what. we call the National Train- ing School for Boys at Washington. You will not be humiliated and made ashamed in future life by having had to serve a period of time in the National Training School, because its conditions are not such as to humiliate you or bring shame to you. Its conditions are such as to inspire you with hope for the future by educating you men- tally, as well as training your hands in the way to earn an honest living when you go into the world among men. If the Government had no methods to pun- ish you except the State’s limited, inhumane methods, the jury, in all probability, would not have convicted you, and I would not willingly sentence you. It was made evi- dent in the trial of your case to the Court and to the jury that the Government of the United States has provided methods of such punishment for your civic betterment. If you’ had been tried in the State court the jury might not have convicted you. You should not look forward to this pun- ishment with shame. pun'shment, leav- ing you free from shame, ll have ended when you 4p" out of the reformatory. The punishment that is visited by -the State be- comes lasting, and often severest only when the offender has left the penitentiary. A man sent to a state penitentiary is more severely * punished after he leaves the penitentiary than he is, even with the brutal methods adopted to punish him within the penitentiary. The pun- ishment of such a man begins after he leaves the penitentiary. In strong contrast to this, your punishment will cease as soon as you come out of the National Training School You will be a better boy, a better man and a better citizen, and you will come out in every sense better than you are now. I am saying all this to you in the way of criticism of the institutions of the State over your shoulders. I am criticising the State for the want of better methods of punishment with the hope that public opinion will, at an early day, join in a successful condemnation of the State’s poverty—not of its purse—but of its poverty of vl Dyrvece This is a-just ent primarily of states that do not provide reformatory institutions for the mental, moral and physical training of youth- ful delinquents and secondarily of states which tal punishments, It is,an indictment from the Might not naval vessels be better carrying passen- |’ gers and freight than deteriorating 10 per cent a '. | BON VOYAGE, CHAMP! aa ~ JUST A MINUTE. r SOME DOGGEREL, THIS. When Arthur Sharp of Syracuse Was sued for rashly cutting loose And felling deader than a nit His neighbor’s dog, he plead to-wit: Now comes defendant and submits His answer to the Court. Admits That at the time and at the place He kicked said bull pup in the face. Admits he lives in Syracuse— Denying that is little use. All other things in said complaint Are here denied because they “‘Ain’t.” . Defendant, answering plaintiff's claim, For further defense to the same, Alleges that said dog was bad, Ugly, vicious, cross and mad. And often in a rage would fly At dogs or people passing by, And for a long time he had stood A nuisance in the neighborhood. Defendant says that on this day, As he was passing on his way, He saw before his horses’ feet This bulldog fighting in the street. Defendant, trying to do right, Endeavored then to stop the fight; Alleges that said dog was wild With hunger,’and his temper riled. And at aforesaid time he tried To breakfast off defendant's hide. Defendant, showing common sense, Then kicked the pup in self-defense. Wherefore, defendant now insists Plaintiff's complaint be dismissed, And if the action he has lost Demands that plaintiff pay the cost. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. SISTER GOOSE. Mrs. Peter loved to tang After dinner with the gang. She was nimble as a fawn; Peter’s age was getting on. He was Puritanic stock; Didn’t even hesitate. And he’s paying alimuny. The New York Herald does Herald will be patient, we will d circulates every where. Little Miss Muffet Stood on a tuffet Speaking for equal rights. Someone offended, Another defended, A South American be a very turbulent stream. $5000. Mr. Clark is the modern whether he admits it or not. Took the castle out of walk. Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her. Often quarreled with his mate; Hence his name was macaroni, Just a Minute the courtesy of publishing one of our poems in its Paris edition. If the 0 it even handsomer than that by crediting it with something Jn our almanac, which, And the outcome was several fights. river has been named for Col. Roosevelt. It ought to - Mr. Bush of the Missouri Pacific put the pay in Pageant yesterday by giving Achilles, eel Loox BEWIND: SUMP QUIK! bench of ont whole pemal-ayptemy nme | if PRESIDENT WILSON’S TEMPER. From the Boston Globe. There is no instance on public record since Mr. Wilson has been in the White|+.. House when he has lost his temper. He has displayed a complete control of it on all occasions. The provocation to ex- plode and hit back at some of his op- ponents no doubt has been great, but the President has resisted the tempta- tion. Now, it Is a fact that when we have an impatient or intemperate tenant in the White House the whole American people manifest a like tendency. And it is also true that if the head of the na- tion is patient, tolerant, forbearing, cool, the mass of the people partake of his disposition. What are the effects plainly to be seen of Mr. Wilson’s bearing? . The cal- amity howler of the old days has al- most disappeared from public view. The people are readily inclined to accept the word of the President on public matters, and are standing with him in his effort to perform a serious political operation with the least amount of pain to the body politic. We find nowhere a snari- ing disposition. Foreign nations in their attitude toward us are reflecting back Mr. Wilson’s good temper, and even Col. Huerta has calmed down percep- tibly. Conduct is contagious. SOME CITIZEN. From the Dallas News. Its presidents may come and its presi- dents may go, but the literature whicn comes forth in the name of the Farmers’ Union continues reflugent of all the arabesque rhetoric which we were moved many months ago to remark. Contem- plate, for example, this bit of literary} bric-a-brac: “The farmer is the right ful master of civilization. The railroad magnates are his teamsters, the mil- of industry his mechanics, the merchants his clerks, the bankers his bookkeepers, the skilled artisans his laborers and the teachers and preachers his humble ser- vants. They are all on the payroll of the farmer. These big concerns are in most instances run by prodigal sons who left the farm and who have sown 23 Fé HE | | : ; z : fil | : F i T i : : pr EE fil MISCELLANEOUS. | F.—See addresses at this CASBY.—-You might try Loan a NS 714 oe Le MINNIE.—Animal nearest organization, the monkey. ANXIOUS. — Electrical Union, 2801 Franklin avy. ig ANXIOUS ONE.—We don't fine the gag HE you mention. J. E.—Try wei phenie ticodhane, City THANKS.—Correspon = Hann emen sh: rege: Association Granite Building. UNANSWERED. Pierce ® Banding) to tovcivil Warp War oF Sane ait DIST if she will see XS ey: Chestnut, and mill sew the : employes, will possibly get a: he Honaires his pawnbrokers, the captaing | @°« : ‘ a ~ 2 ak an . r dollars. W®? ae” he said after ~ with a promis and te retul mustn't worry q@ill see us tf Seonse just at first: -— show you what : am,” trying to sp Reugh his lip war : he was just as , than I was. es we haven't’s wiiars,” I replied, wi g desperation. ’ Not any two. hun :' growin; wh . what do you me what I say: s for something, #0 I turned on my geo his face, " gray and pinc “But what—why"-— ~ Tm too sick to t ned, and recoveri i with a care “ot course you 4! to ask you qu _ this. ‘I have tele mother. Does that — : i lovingly at me. "Please me!” I cou! Yor joy. Yet I knew eel that he must p 7 dimly wondered whe ; = but I was too al ‘the thought of haviry P ssother eamé the nex We Emelie was born 1 Mother took entire ¥ and objected ¢ maid. She assured h all right while x after me and the +. see, immensely Fieoked worried and an “from his usyal debor was always bright and _@ame in to see me, af baby was wor eouldn’t get over the | ing to him. _ “Susan, what is Fgnother asked one day “gbout two weeks old “Up in a chair by the % es >" why?" I questione ~ “He looks so worried by eats anything. I F heenty at me, “he is w | Matters. How were | you anything fo 7” To, motm F goemed, as it had at fi _ tent. ‘3 “Yes, we had saved 4 telling her that I | '. “Well, that shoul your sickness nicely, along so well that ¥ the nurse much lor | daughter, and always: | your income for sfel - it is terrible to he ©tome upon us, wit! /Made for them.” That night Jack e “Ht was so unusual fe Row, | knew that so) had occurred. | “Good luck, Sue,” “Rissing me. “And yor ‘funny little bunch ‘wald, bending over ‘found out about PDlushed Mke a sch ‘Me $25 a month, an ‘this!’ throwing a b paeny of $25 to Mi /Coolidge on the bed. »mea bit a Mittle more res ; ow I stand in line * make good, WHI : I help it?” Hooking tenderly at : “I think they mi

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‘MAE E—Sw fm Weather. When cat “physician should be cc , rg coe oe g a ] > Bax ‘ Z ae ey Psa As ¢; t A, 5 ° . . ? Se ee ee 8 if A , = ed we RS. M. B.—I¢ it ts oniy yur rheumatism Was cured ONG WRITHR.—Write Li lo carry mpts no from the ‘) | CASBY.—-You might try Indust t. Byes - oe es sters to protect herself (or ' MINNIE.—Animal nearest tee ANXIOUS, Union, 2801 | ' ANXIOUS ONE.—We don’t find the magazines you mention. «.. J. P. E.—-Try able river or lake has tit shore lines where the bed _K. T.—The law makes it a fel a concealed. w . one e@xce certain’ yf penitentiary penalty. Tt allow the cashier of a_ ‘ t is frequented by disrep 7 ple . ‘ a tas ‘ cash) by carrying a revoly MISCELLANEOUS, — ep ee an Co., 714 Chestnu the monkey. Se Franklin av. “ nization, phoning Chil ir jians, City Hall phone, HANKS,—Correspondence sch ach writing sdvertisementh: wae ee iG Pag =o 8p pee. : 2 bi & it HOMELESS,— consulting Pri ent Associ ions Basi poker sli kill : fee: As addresses at this office. ie baby was uldn’t get over the joy of her belong- peautitul as @ young girl's. Dy se Sane 3s Boa ~ wy, v= Care Me a ¥ 4 = PET ORR a Oe Ye i Sete ee he pe Re) roam ‘ “ ro’ - vee 2 he igo? a es att eo. Ss Se = j + , as e 5 ¥. aia? OMT HOME READERS —- DAILY MAGAZINE ; P A a. . : . = ~ St es Sa ae 5 Slash R & > 4 ~ . : ae Pm aN eee. F “ Pe. aca - on : sd . -. - * ee *, ' , a | bg = ek . es S : 7 ene tor oi ale - & “ ; 5 i * ¥ * =f g _— _—- — GC } ae Selected Fiction cs z ea 2. “a a ei ——_—_ ae | aie mae? ba ey + chapters be 4 From a oman’s Life Ps & HETHER it was the shock I experienced the night of the burglary or from some other die cause, I was suddenly taken qi. Fortunately it was late Sat- Bey afternoon and Jack was at 4c God, dear, for tnat two 4red dollars we have in_ the ak” he said after the doctor had aoe with a promise to send me a ieee and to return soon. “Now, se mustn't worry about anything. mar will see us through the extra Mense just at first; and for the rest f show you what a good manager fam.’ trying to speak bravely, al- ueh hie lip war quivering, and I aw he was just as nervous, or more . than I was. Ewe haven't any two hundred ;” I replied, with ‘the quiet born wperation. any two hundred dollars,’’ he growin; white. “Why, Bue, » what do you mean?” 1 what I say! I had to have Mor something, so I drew it out,” ” I turned on my pillow so I could % see his face, which suddenly eked gray and pinched. "But what—why’— '’m too sick to talk about it,” I isaned, and recovering himself, Jack nded with a caress. "Of course you are, dear. I’m a pute to ask you questions at a time ie this. I have telegraphed for your ot Does that please you?” he y. ; en fied lovingly at me. “Py me!” I could have screamed er joy. Yet I knew that Jack would ie) that he must pay her fare, and ‘@imly wondered where it was to come jm, but I was too altogether happy at he thought of having her with me to camé the next morning and lit- } Emelie was born that night. A her took entire charge of every- and objected to Jack’s hiring a maid. She assured him she could get iong all right while nurse was there to pok after me and the baby. He was, I cot j see, immensely relieved, -yet he i worried and anxious, so different his usual debonair self. But ha ww always bright and pleasant when he in to see me, and his delight ove- wonderful. He just f to him. re what is worrying Jack?’ fother asked one day when Emelie was t two weeks old and I was sitting fin a chair by the window. “Why?'*I questioned. He looks so worried. Then he scarce- f eats anything. I am afraid he is erking too hard, or,’’ and she looked penly at me, “‘he is worried over money atters, How were you fixed, Susan’? @ you anything for th extra ex- mses?” To mother Jack’s salar? ed, as it had at first to me, munifi- P we had saved $200,’ I answered | ttelling her that I had spent it. » Well, that should take care of pur sickness nicely. You are getting so well that you will not need me nurse much longer. Be careful, Mughter, and always save a little of four income for sickness or trouble. Fis terrfble to have these things me upon us, with no _ provision lafe for them.” ‘*hat night Jack came in whistling. i was sv unusual for him to whistle iow, I knew that something pleasant ad occurred. | Good luck, Sue,” he said after Wsing me. “And you brought it, you mny little bunch of sweetness,” he bending over Emelie. “The firm Mnd out about the kiddie,” ho te hed like a schoolboy, “and raised ” $25 a month, and sent the baby eer throwing a bankbook with a edit of $25 to. Miss Emelie Hamlin pucge on the bed. “They have ad- red me a bit also, given me just more responsibility, so that T stand in line for promotion if make good, WHICH I WILL! How mig I help it?” he asked mother, ming tenderly at me and the baby. * think they might have given you ‘- more—fifty, at least,” I med, already planning what I could ‘with the extra $25 a month. + am hot worth it yet, dear. It’s peed that Flam & Co. haven’t the idea of your husband’s abilities oe” looking, I thought te (TO BE CONTINUED.) Has Largest Turbine. = nOw hag the largest steam tur- uric plant in Europe, a street power station producing 120,000 __ . hy Do French Women ways Look Young 4m France mothers and daughters look shed How are the women there 4© retain their youthful looks until = Past middie age? Is it because ey Gre much given to the use of mer- | wax? This wax possesses a re- absorbent property which oy Temoves the fine particles of ® which are constantly dying and =i the immodiate cause of an 1G-100k complexion. Thus the liveli- | , Healthier, younger. skin beneath is even @ chance to breathe and show it- ef. Try this treatment yourself. Most kel Mt Will not require two weeks to your complexion as clear, soft and Just one © Of mercolized wax (all American | have it) usually does the work. wex is put on nights like cold ) and Washed off mornings. valuable secret with whic are familiar is how to kts 2 Wrinkles, ne ounce dissolved in a Takes a Mbt. Rs 4 . '* ee © until AD ace even are affected,—— A [A If Your Rival in Love Is a Homely Man, Look Out; 4 Sympathy and a Sense of Humor Are Heart-Winners TO 6& A LADYKIWLER ONE SNOULD BE MANLY, | SYMPATHETIC , SENTIMENTAQ AND SVSCEPTIBLE TH VIOMEN ~ ALSO HOVE HUMOR AND TENDERNESS | aco MARGARET VANDER COOK Ss Aw ——_— eee 4 Late Novel Tells Successful Adventures of a Plain Man in the Field of Romance. By Betty Vincent. LONG comes a — novel, very recently pub- lished, to throw new light on that question about love making which the young men and women read- ers have been dis- cussing in inter- esting letters tu the Post-Dispatch for the last two weeks. The titie of the book 1s “The Loves of Ambrose,’’ and its author is Mrs. Margaret Vandercook. The controversy that has been waged on this page was started by the publica- tion of a letter signed ‘‘Perplexed.”” Miss “Perplexed,” evidently inspired by 4 feeling of utter exasperation at St. Louts men, asked why the wooers hereabouts did not make love with the same earnest and successful enthusiasm as the men in the Old World. She said she had had several proposals, but in each case the man seemed to think the girl ought to do the courting and the proposals came without any preliminary love- making such as a )girl naturally would expect and desire. So. Miss “Perplexed’’ rejected all the offers! All those who have written letters in BLTTY VINCENT reply to this young woman will be in- | terested in learning that Mrs. Vander- cook’s ideas on the subject are very sim- ilar to those of Miss “Perplexed.” Had Four Wives, but Was a Homely Man. Ambrose, the man in the book, hai four wives. Not contemporaneously, bu: with a proper consecutiveness four de- lightful women willingly promised to love, honor and obey Ambrose. Yet neo was not handsome. He was not rich. He was not a hypnotist. How did Am- brose do it? That's what Mrs. Vandercook explains The Beauty Veil Isa “wD: now comes the “Beauty Veil,” a brand-new novelty in face cov- extreme styles. The large wholesale millinery houses counters of some of the 8t. Louis de- partment storés. ed. Instead of the customary conven- tional design, the fabric is wrought with ders, lizards, chamelions, frogs, birds, cats, dogs, etc., and the object fits dl- Veiling of this distinctive pattern ‘s made up in black only, and comes in purchased by the yard, like the bo't material. veil will be in evidence in the parade of fashion, judging from When a'‘few years ago the wearing of veils on the streets began to be aban- ion. None was more amusing than the suggestion that the untimely fate which marks. But the artful designer has profited by this tip, and devised some- but at the same time gives the beauty spot a ghance. Zoological Creation By Mlle. Lorgnette. A ering, which is worn with dash- ing, chic effect by the devotee of are showing this new conceft and it has just made its appearance on the retail A startling feature of the veil is the curious manner in which it is ornament- a single figure, usually a member of the animal kingdom, such as mice, spi- rectly over. the right cheek, completely covering it. the finishéd model, ready to don with milady’s spring chapeau. It cannot be It is almost a foregone conclusion that the more elaborate specimens of/ amount of preliminary interest an comment which the oddity-is exciting, doned, many fanciful explanations were offered for the caprice of Fash- had overtaken it was due primarily .o the fact that it obscured artificial beauty thing which is both coquettish and pel- lucid enough to satisfy the fastidious, Le — —— —————————— Bears the : to us in her novel, and she has given an even more complete and definite analysis of Ambrose’s method in inter- views. In her opinion the three essential requisites for the successful wooer are impressionability, sympathy and humor. The first two act directly, the last «8 of great indirect assistance in under- standing the ways of~womankind. “You see, I knew Ambrose,” Mrs. Vandercook explained, smilingly. ‘He Was an uncle of mine. I come from Louisville, Ky., and he was a Southern man. I really do think that the men 10of the South make more love and more and I more than skillful love than Northerners, also think that Europeans are adroit at expressing sentiment Americans.’’ “Women do Hke men to show that they care, indeed they do,” Mrs. Van- dercook exclaims, and I think I can already hear Miss ‘Perplexed’ say, “Just as I told you, now, didn’t I?” Here are more of the novelist’s opin ions about the men who win hearts the most easily: “The man most attractive to women is, above everything else, the man most attracted by them. He is the man to whom, throughout his life, woman is the supreme thing. He is eminently im- pressionable. The man for whom every woman has a weakness is the man who makes her feel while she talks to him that she is the only thing in the world.”’ ‘Someday Women May Y Dare to Be Homely “Consider Ambrose’s matrimonial rec- ord! His first wife, indeed, was a _ 16- year-old girl; it was a case of spring- time fancy. But the second woman he married was in the full pride of intelli- g>7nt young maturity; she was the great- est love of his life. I believe that the most sentimental man has a grand pas- sion. In middle age a rich widow chose him in preference to two other suitors And even whenAhe was very old he found a spinster who gladly accepted him as a husband.” “A man need not be good-looking in order to make a hit with women. W* like men who are manly and strong, but I don’t think we mind homeliness. At a dinner the other night we were say- ing that the last word in feminism would be spoken when women dared to be homely—as homely as lots of success- ful men are. “In the matter of money I think the modern girl is apt to be more particu- lar than were the lassies 50 years ago in Kentucky. Other things being equal, the man of fortune wins out over the poor man when women are in question. Nevertheless, the poor man is not even yet to be despised as a rival, provided that he wants to succeed with women and that he possesses both sympathy and humor. Why Europeans Are the Better Love-Makers "Women are attracted by the man who understands them, and who is tender to their weaknesses and woes. They Ifke to lean upon a broad shoulder, literally and methapinori- cally. And. they like sympathy and tenderness to be expressed. ‘, “T have said that Europeans are better lovers than Americans, but I de not believe it is because’ Ameri- cans are without sentiment. Only many of them keep it so well hidden! For their own sakes they ought not to do so, and for the sake of Amert- c women. I don’t believe that all the international marriages are sim- y an exchange of money for social position. In fact, I have a number of friends most happily married to Europeans who are not afraid to love and to show that they love.” “But how does the quality of humor aid a man in his love affairs?” I asked. “In a husband it’s enormously valuable, of course, but what does it do for a lover?” “Tt helps him in his task of under- standing women with them,” she replied. ‘He avolds useless tragedies. A sense of humor means a sense of proportion § and therefore an appreciation of values. So much unhappiness can be avoided if one doesnt’ take the world too se- riously.” More letters from readers will be om this page tomorrow. They will discuss the question as to whether mon are forgetting the art ef love-making and whether our men know how and when te propose mar- plage — alas and sympathizing }|-: Guasneenea we =? ORPHAN AND "NE MARRIES xX A MEROOT OF PITY = SHE IS Ib Y | | Yeaas Ow al “ae AMmMBROSES CYCLE “s “s Pe NOL 15 THE REAL LOVE MARRIAGE . SHE @ is YEARS Olp wtf no. 3 % A WEALTHY WIDOW =. Sue @ 45 rears Ow i=" 8 } wife NO, 4 7 | American Auto Is Popular. Germany and the United States are the keenest competitors in the Swedish automobile market. While Germany does a large business in this market, the in- crease from the United States is greater and the 1913 figures will probably indi- cate that the popularity of the American ME MARRIES AN Clp MAID - SF YEARS ob | + automobile is still increasing. ———— | Why I Became \a Svifragist. | Ninth of a series of statements written for the Post-Dispatch in re- sponse to the question addressed te St. Louis women who are leading advocates of equal suffrage: “What up the cause of votes for women’ By Amelia C. Fruchte. S a mere child, A while vis- iting the home of a schoolmate, m y attention was attracted by cries of pain and fright in the back yard. I hastened to the window to see a negro woman shrinking from the lashes of a “cat o’nine tails’ wielded by a rich, **honorable’”’. white man. My young l08iC ayeia C. FRUCHTE did not then suggest 2 that the woman was in no danger jof death or even broken_bones, because she was chattel property, and injury to her would mean loss to her master’s pock- etbook. & : Wri A few Wears later I saw an elderly lawyer, an interpreter of justice, box the ears of his wife because of some do- mestic disagreement, and then whip his stepson when the latter tried to defend — “Brownatone” Tints Your Hair in a Minute | All So-Called ‘‘Restorers’’ That Claim to ‘‘Gradually Restore’’ Color to Your Hair Are Simply Slow Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest cut to the certainty of an attractive and beautiful appearance is the use of "Brownatone” Hair Stain. This preparation will instantly change gray, streaked or faded hair to the softest and richest golden brown, medium or dark brown or »black—Jjust as you wish. Just comb or brush it into your hair. : “Brow h atone” will always give you the most pleasing re sults, and you need have had no previous ex perience. Impossible of detection, will not rub or wash off, and needs retouching only as the hair grows out. “Brownatone” hair stain ie far su- porses to “dyes,” and Is absolutely harm- e in every way. Sold by all two sizes, 25c and offered a substitute. save refusing it and ordering direct from the makers. Insist on ‘‘Brownatone” dresser’ s. A trial bottle and in will be matied t A 506 —_—_—_— SC > up-to-date druggists, in $1.00. If you are annoyance b “Brownatone”’ at your hair- y. * a . Louts b & or re . + p Wolff. Wilson a ros. Drug Co. and nex jeading dealara. incident or reason led you to take his mother. Of course these deeds of cruelty in the shape of violence are no longer witnessed in respectable circles, but we still have a refined torture. of today in dealing with women. My blood has boiled when in educational circles I have seen discriminations, sometimes open, more frequently veiled, that have placed women at tremendous economic disadvantage and have embarrassed them professionally, as well as socially. I might multiply untold instances that would convince open-mindedness of un- fair procedure. As a girl, I won my first prize by reciting well-nigh verbatim the Gospel of St. John. A little later I gained my second reward by repeating with accu- racy the Constitution of the United States with all the then existing amend- ments. Then faintly and ever since with increasing light and enlightenment, I have realized that the Constitution rests directly upon the New Testament, and that the fundamental thought of each is equality of opportunity for ALL human beings. I do not, therefore, see how, as a thinking woman, I can rest content with the civilization that does not strive to realize in the highest de- gree its own fundamental theory. aliiihidimeemeen cal FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine, — double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply ‘get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom than more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complex- ion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —ADV. | How to -Clean Your Pos Clean your furs yourself—as often as you like, at but a few pennies expense, with very little labor and absolutely without chance of injuring them. Here are the directions:—Brush a solution of Putnam Dry-Cleaner and gasoline on the furs with a stiff brush or whisk broom—then brush with clean gasoline. That's all—they’ll be as good as new. If they're white furs add a handful of flour to each quart of gaso- line used in the rinsing. : This means no more PL hn. soiling of neck or gowns with wail e M marriage. cotic. his cook and his reputation? Behold, though he tosseth all night upon his pillow and cannot sleep, yet when the dawn cometh and his wife calleth upon him, saying: Come, arise! It ig time to depart for the office!’’ Then doth he:sink sweetly into gentle dreams; then doth he slumber deeply as the innocent babe. Yea, as the dead. he sleepeth and cannot hear! For, unto a married man, “his wife's voice”’ is a cure for insomnia. How long, then, oh, thou simple one, wilt thou continue to practice the gentle art of conversation, that thou mayest charm thy lord with small talk? For thy chattering shall be unto him as the patter of rain-drops upon thé roof or the chugging of a motor car; a pleasant sound, but not disturbing. Lo, when I was a bride I thought a@ a ‘bride; and I was astonished, when a a —_—_ SAYINGS OP TRANSLATEO GY - . HELEN ROWLAND Y Daughter, I charge thee, judgs not a man’s appreciation of thy wit by the way in which he hangeth upon they words BEFORE For a sweetheart’s voice is an inspiration, but a WIFE’S voice is a nar- Verily, though husbands may differ one from the other, as blonde and brunette, as good and evil, as saze and simpleton; yet in ONE thing are they all as similar as the keys of a piano or the tunes of musical comedy. Go to. What husband can be persuaded to arise in the morning until he hath been called THREE times and threatened with the loss of his job, ‘ | Samar’ Var Fish | | : Mushroom Gravy. JP °F & pint of pecied mushrooms tgto @ small saucepan with a few siices of fat bacon or a lump of butter. Brown until they stick to the bottom, but be careful not to scorch them. Stir in « tablespoonful of flour, add a pint of broth and let them simmer five minutes. .A little lemon juice may be added if de- sired. Take two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one téa- spoonful of salt, a sprinkle of cayenne repper and one and one-half cupfuls of tomato juice. Melt Sutter until it bub- cles, add flour and seasoning. and stir ntil smooth, then add tomate juice and stir constantly until it thickens. Drawn Butter Sauce. One-half cup butter, rubbed well with two tabiespoonfuls of flour, put into a saucepan with one pint boiling water, stir constantly until weil melted. Throw in a sprig of parsley and serve at once Een Sauce. Add the chopped yolks of two or three hard-boiled eggs to drawn butter sauce. SOLONO my beloved fell asleep in the midst of an exciting quarrel. But now I know that no man would stay awake for the mere sake of win- ning an argument. Verily, verily, my Daughter, I say unto thee, if thou wouldst attract thine husband's attention, cease TALKING. For when a woman holdeth her peace, when she neither answereth back nor maketh argument, then doth a man tif: up his ears in apprehension. Then doth he tremble as a small boy that awaiteth a whipping; tHen doth he yearn anxiously for her to “begin!” For a wife’s conversation is as thv buzzing of the gas jet, the purring of the cat, the hissing of the radiator. or the ticking of the clock; an “homelike”’ sound, and soothing withal! But a SILENT wife maketh a fright- ened husband! Selah! > > 4 Habitual builders of alr castles rare- ly acquire any real estate. For Polishing Silver or Cleaning Floors Here’sa real cleanser that will do both. It’s fine enough to use on Se cecarend deateantes will take grease and an old floor. Not gritty; never did hurt the skin, never will. a —— — a ‘ ‘The . Disobedient Mice—_ Sandman Story To- day Proves It Is Best to Heed Good Ad- vice. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. WISH I could go out in the sunshine and play,’’ said Frisky. “So do I,” said his brother Rolly. “Moher told us not to go outside this hole,’ said Tiny, their little broth- er, “and I am going to mind, for I just saw Tabbie Grey and her kittens walking past.” “Oh, you are afraid,” said Rolly. “Come on, Frisky, let us have some fun; I know where there is a nice bag of meal in a barn across the road.”’ “Better come with us,’’ said Frisky, ase they went out, “you will never have any fun if you listen to mother; she does not think we are big enough to take care of ourselves, but we will show her we are.” Tiny, however, decided to remain at home. “I'll go some other time,” he told them. “You better look out for Tabbie Grey and her kittens; she will be sure te see you.” Tiny watched them from his hole, and he saw Tabbie Grey turn and look after them, but she was too far away then to catch them. “T’ll take a nap,” said Tiny, “and by that time mother will be home, and I hope Frisky and Rolly will, too; but I know Tabbie Grey saw them.” “She didn’t get us,’’ said Frisky, as he darted into the barn. “No,” replied Rolly, peeping out from behind the door; “‘but she saw us and she is coming this way with all the kittens.” # they saw in the floor, and in their ex- citement they bumped together and only just disappeared into the hole as Tabbie Grey and her kittens came in the door. “Sit right here,” Tabbie told her kit- tens; “they are in here somewhere, and their mother is not with them. They have run away, I am sure, and it will serve them right if we catch them.” Then she walked around with her nose sniffing the air, and presently she came to the hole where Frisky and Rolly were hiding. She stood very still a minute, and then she walked softly away and took her kittens to the other side of the barn. “Do not move until I call you,” she whispered, and then she went back to the hole and sat far enough away so that the mice could not see her unless they came out. They waited a while, and then, not hearing anything, Frisky said: “She has gone; we fooled her again. I am sure mother will think we are able to take care of ourselves when we tell her about this adventure.” “Yes, indeed,” answered Rolly. ‘‘These old cats are not so hard to fool as mother tries to make us believe. Let va run out and get at that bag of meal, for it must be getting near the time for mother to return.” Neither of these silly little mice thought of looking out of the hole, they only thought of the meal, so Frisky ran out first, and no sooner had he put his head out than Tabbdie Grey tapped him with her paw and called her kittens, who soon put an end to poor Frisky. Rolly was so close behind his brother that he did not have time to hide him- self, and Tabby Grey caught him and held him fast until the kitttens took him in hand, and that was the end of him. “Now, my dears,’ sald Tabbie Grey to her children, “I hope you will let this teach you a lesson. Those silly little mice thought they were able to take care of themselves and they did not mind their mother and stay at home, as she told _them to do, but as soon as she was away they ran out by themselves, and you see What happened to them, so be warned by their fate and always mind what I tell you, and do not think you know more than your mother.” Comme, ty PT ane Hees herman ANOTHER SANDMAN STO WIL. BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Mills Friction Starts Fire. From Atchison, Kan., comes the story of a windmill on top of a chicken coop, which during a high wind caught fire from the heat of the friction caused by the swift revolution of the ——— MONROE DRUG CO., Quincy, fui. | _.. Makers of Puinam Fadeiggs Dyes soup Wag dgairayed., = Both the mice ran for a hole which | SPOTLESS ogg Hardy’s Views of Love. § Sepetoeom HARDY, by entering mat- rimony for the second time, has gone a long way toward atoning for the many unkind things he has jpermit- ted his characters to say about love, marriage and women. The (London Chronicle records a few: ‘Love making and dishonesty are. inseparable as coupled hounds.” ‘‘Yes,” says the Parish Clerk, “matrimony do begin wi’ | ‘dearly beloved,’ and ends wi’ ‘amazement,’ as the prayer book says.” ‘‘Men love with their eyes; women with their ears.” “I like you to desert me a little now an4 then; love is the dismalest thing where the lover is honest.” But Hardy can also say nice things, as when he assures women that the least of their lesser infirmities is love of admiration, and that fonduess of jewelry need not make the higher life a failure. ee ee ee “©, Campbell’s Soup! A dainty dish To set before a queen. If I eon have my fullest wieh.. I'd d¢ that soup-tureen.”’ al TOMATO Our ‘ She’s happy at the thought of it. And that is just the kind of wholesome o \ Se ek ‘ a ; Yj AAA — very “? food to do the youngsters good—food so tasty that they look forward to it with pleas- ure. No coaxing needed with Campbell’s Tomato Soup It does its own coaxing. Coaxes the appetite with its fresh natural fragrance and flavor. And then nourishes at the time it pleases. w It’s the same with the whole family. And the practical way is to order it by the dozen, and always have it handy. Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can‘ SASS 4y , “, Ya f till litll YY “A AS ff “jy VA, Yi, Yt ” Shy ’ = ‘“‘ . ~~ PAN WS ‘ 5 Vim MV > \ x ‘\ “A AS ANS A\ \ \ + SAAS ‘\ , RON \ . y NS A ~~ ‘ ~\ AA SAN AN SS w i . . . , ." " . . : arms. The) ~e

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Bs, of New ch Ascent on Top of Equi pole Trust Building. ‘YORK, April 1.—Miss Constance t, whose profession is risking he blonde and carefree existence in East River bridges, horse- eae ’ little stunts for the movies (gen- in company with Rodman Law, mes his occupation as “nut’’) in individual performance down- resterday that sent shivers along ies of a few thousand New York- .particularly dangerous—te tell it. Her act was merely ‘a 8-foot flagpole surmounting | “foot Equitabie Trust Building, ii street, to show,that a wo:nan a steeplejack (or is it — g well as a man. 1 she reached the top, and ‘ken pervising the job, was tellirg singie false move would result in wsing up the sidewalk down be. e calmly shouted down to a re- on the roof: @ you got my side combs? AD I wouldn't want them to be for anything.” 4 ‘Bennett appeared on the rool w and the film grinders in ¢ ynel shirt and a tight skirt, buf xt rid of the latter and buckled pair of khaki pants. n Law 4 a harness around her, gave her n’s chair’ (which isn’t a chair, Sliver of wood in a sling) to alf id up the 18-inch steel pole she © you ought to. see the jays down treet giving me the once over!” claimed as she got part way aloft oked down. : s my hair look all right?” © upper windows in the Singer Liberty Tower and other big — were filled with spectators. ’s darned hard work!” had to haul herself up six inches time. Also, there was a hat caused the slim pole to sway. her half an hour to climb the 14 half that time to descend, Then ‘hinned up the 8 feet in six mine came down in about ‘two. &. "MARRIAGE LICENSES, ; Bee jo’ Dee eer ee eee een eeerestepes f ot VOTBO. «cc cccsesees ie MOT ence eceeserseneeeseeee i) Pere ee ee eee eee rere s. Park r PUTO. c ccccobeseseceos een ae hakbaalanteente at “Ae pWeberssessercccscssesss.s818 Walnut | E Chester Jr.......2630 Arkansas — zabeth Frances Thiem . EF sc od c ce cibvecewceet os oie? wast a _ ale... et asa saban aston) ave Ir Bmery ...ssecccseessW ae aaa, na opie abla agees ; ns. sraeencvess Fon tos VaR i ne R Pry eee ectvichosenctae Swart........5687 B eee eevee eee eee ree ths 4 8, apne ~ Ss or Wieerer te eeeneee TN. cchobnendeseéesaalle A se : pomcaeeiaeste 8 Se & BEDLOT.» 0+ eereeeeees guise "i Hase = e ze eee eee eR OP eee eee eee ee 4-7 fests North. Mo! VE peeebssobeacocesececeeceee ier se a ef the pri ; had discove “room to 2 +. nosis. fr mps into chasms and similar . i thie ai ao rer. a e ee. . » Who Thought She- Had e% Be Skin Trouble, Has Disease oh Physicians: Say. ew YORK, April 1—When Dr. Rut- gamitting surgeon at Bellevue + walked into the consultation , he saw a neatly dresse4 toward her, and after a closer beckoned her after him into one vate examination rooms, while a dozen other patients waited. * few moments later the rumor spread | from ward to ward that Dr. Rutledge red a case of leprosy. Other hurried to the consultation assist him: in making his diag- esently the woman, who said Franchesco Marto of Long rs. ms was removed to the isola- Island City, ward. 4 “There is no possibility of mistake, utledge later. “‘I have made ‘aya os sieay of leprosy and in this ~ case the diagnosis was unmistakable ” Mrs. Marto has leprosy in an advanced stage.” Mra. Ma companied her rto and her husband, who ac- to the hospital, said that she had been suffering for more than _ gix years with what both believed to be some minor skin trouble. GRAND JURY INQUIRY IN MRS. SIMPSON’S DEATH. » Coroner's Jury Unable to Deter- mine Whether She Was Slain or Took Own Life. LEXINGTON Ky., April 1—That the regular grand jury which convened her? next .Monday will have its attention called to the death of Mrs. Laura Wilder . Bimpson, who died here on Feb. 23 from the effects of a bullet wound through the head, was made doubly certain to- day when Coroner Gordon gave out a statement saying he would go before the grand jury personally and ask that a full investigation be made. Previously | Circuit Judge Kerr had stated he would pring Mrs. Simpson's death to the grand tention. oo. Come was the wife of Lau- rence Simpson, 4 wealthy stock breeder and farmer of this city and daughter of . W. H. Wilder of Chicago. She was known prominently in Chicago society. Two Coroner’s juries which inquired into the circumstances under which she was shot to death have failed to decide whether she was slain, died by accident or took her life. Two autopsies have been performed, the result of the seconsi being unreported. The first reported was . that the bullet was fired from a consid- _erable distance. g ‘PROPERTY OF ACCUSED BANKER IS ATTACHED ‘Directors of First National of. ) Gallatin, Tenn., Act Against | W. B. Brown. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 1.—Fol- e arrest of Assistant Cashier Fe ‘B. Brown, Mayor of Gallatin, in s oomnestion with the looting of the First _ National Bank of Gallatin, the direc- “tors of the bank yesterday brought an “attachment suit against him, Te pe- tition was granted and writs were is- sued against all of Brown’s property, including a six-cylinder automobile and _gome real cstate. Brown later replevined the machine under bond. He is at liberty on $15,000 . bail The directors of the bank. do not charge positively that Brown is gu:.ty ot’ embezzlement, but say that, accord- ‘ing to their information and belief, he * has caused the loss of more than $32,000 either through deliberate. misapplication or.carelessness, The accused man, un- “@er advice of his attorneys, refused to discuss any phase of his predicament. RULING CLOSES ALL TENNESSEE SALOONS *Recently Passed Nuisance Law Is Held to Be Valid, but Ap- 52al Will Be Taken. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1.—Chancel- lors Heiskell and Fentress today ruled that the recently passed nuisance law is valid, which means that every sa- loon in Tennessee must close perma- nently. _ For more than a week the 400 saloons in Memphis have remained open, pend- this decision. Attorney-General Es- d he would proceed to close them Violators would be sent to jail. makes the owner of property a sdtaned for a saloon as Hable as the sa- loon proprietor and the bartender. will be appealed to the Su- IN STRIKE — Interurban Again Op- erating After Tie-Up. - INDEPENDENCE, Ken., April 1.— - Bervies on the lines of the Union Trac- ' thon Co., whose conductors and motor-| Men atr nok - yesterday, was partly re- sumed. today, the company manning several cars with strike-breakers and _fmployes, who refused to leave their work. The company operates electric | ask interurban cars between Coffeyville, In- dependence, Cherryvalle and Parsons. The men are demanding higher wages, shorter hours, establishment of the Seniority rule and recognition of the Car- men's Union. No disorder has occurred —— Alabama Congressman Dies. _ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., March 31.— * Representative William Richardson of Alabama died here today from general debility. He was 74 years old. He was ae Pas Tene. Judge, and was elected from the Bighth Alabama District in 198 ‘Set $10,000 Fire for 141 Nickels. SR accndiemaea Neb., April 1.—Arthur Da- Party Leaders to Meet in Des Moines April 8 for “General Business of importance.” DES MOINES, Io., Aprfi 1.—Under in- structions from J. H. Wyllie, chairman of the Progressive’ State Central Com- mittee, a call for a State-wide confer- ence of Progressives in Des Moines next Wednesday, April 8, is in the’ mails to- day, addressed to leaders of the parcy in the State. J: E. Holmes, acting chairman of the Seventh District Progressives, sent out the call, which states thatthe meeting is to take up “general business of im- portance to the party.” This was un- derstood to be the filling of Places on the primary ticket. The meeting will not be restricted to official members of the organization, Holmes announced. . It will be open tv workers and supporters from all parts of the State. $150,000 Bill. Proposes Appropriations for Extending Commerce. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Appropria- tions of $60,000 for promoting trade with South America and Central America: $100,000 for establishing commercial agents in Huropean countries, and re- duction of mileage allowances of Con- gEressemen to provide fcr actual trans- portation costs only, are so:ne of the features of the $37,000,000 legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bil] reported today to the House. The bill proposes to abolish the mini at Carson, Nev., and the assay offices at Boise, Idaho; Veadwood, 8S. D.; Hel ena, Mont., and Salt Lake City, Utah Similar proposals have been defeated in other congresses. TWO ARE CONSIDERED FOR \ EAST SIDE COMPTROLLER Either George PRN or ‘George Rodgers Are Said to Be Mayor’s Choice. ‘The resignation of Robert W. Sikking as} City Comptroller of East St. Louis, announced several weeks ago, will be- come effective April 15. Although Mayor Chamberlin has not named Sikking'’s successor, it is said his choice lies be- tween George Boismenue, a wealthy resident, and George Rodgers, a deputy in the United States Internal eekue Collector’s office in Bast St. Louis. Sikking’s appointment last year fol- lowed the dismissal of the acting Comp- troller, William R.- Rodenberger, by Mayor Chamberlin. Rodenberger was dismissed by the Mayor after valuabie records had been stolen from a Vault in his office while he was on a fishing FOR TRADE tri Sticking, @ real estate operator, ac- cepted the $1500 a year position to assist in straightening out the city’ financial tangle and he says he has accomplished this. He said he had sacrificed all the time and money he could afford to as- sist the city and he will now return to the real estate field. oe EAST ST. LOUIS DENIES ODOR COMES FROM THERE Muyor 3ays Packing Pants Are in Nativnal City Over Which He Has No Control. The Civic League sanitary committee- men and Health Department _§investi- gators, who got on the trail of.the odor which has permeated the osphere »of St. Louist and finally on Tuesday point- ed the finger of guilt at stockyvards and packing houses in East St. Louis, reck- oned without Mayor Chamberlin of that municipality. “There is only one packing plant in East St. Louis, and that gives out no odor,’’ the Mayor said. “But we get just as disagreeable odors from St. Louis as it claims to get from East St. Louis. If there is any odor coming from this section it possibly arises from the fer- tilizer works. The packing houses real- ly are in National City, an: incorporated ee over which I have no con- tro East St. Louis now purposes to let St. Louis and National City fight out the question. WIGGINS FERRY CO. PAYS EAST ST. LOUIS $84,230 Largest Tax Met py Any One Company for Its Real Estate Holdings. The Wiggins Ferry Co., a Terminal Association subsidiary, paid the City of East St. Louis $84,230.12 in taxes Tues- day night. This is the largest tax paid by any one company for real estate holdings in Bast St. Louis. The Wiggins Ferry Co, four years ago was assessed at $1,050,000 by Asses- sor L. 8S. McWilliams. Of the amount paid Tuesday night, was for tax on warehouses. The St. Louis Bridge Co., which is the Wiggins Ferry sub- sidiary operating Eads Bridge, paid $57,- 667.58 of the assessment. City Treasurer Keating announced that $35,000 of this year’s taxes had been used in redeeming anticipation warrants issued last year in anticipation of this year’s taxes. CROWDS IN THEATER AISLES ARE OPPOSED East Side Mayor Orders. Ordi- nance Drafted to Pro- hibit Practice. Mayor Chamberlin of Hast St. Louis Wednesday announced the ordinancez relating to theaters will be amended to include a clause prohibiting persons from standing in aisles. Numerous complaints have been made that after all seats in theaters have beén’ filled, to stand in the aisles. Co ges Counsel Baxter will be the Mayor to confer with the State Fire Marshal's office with the purpose of drafting an ordinance which will not conflict with the State law. ——- f= STRIKE OF DECORATORS HAMPERS SPRING CLEANUP struck nec tee were refused a raise from 55 cents to 60 cents an.hour. A ge ago ago Res te age — an increase m gg ey Bye of diapute 1 is the bosses’ demand that when a journeyman takes a contract he shall inquish his mem- oe iS toe Se saecmaraean tb ee: wan e ¥ gente from taking contracts at prices frain * vine Ore hoe ies ps of the union are: John t; Poo R. ries. Bensley yd persons have been allowed | POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY R ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIU I,. 1914. re? ~ s wi; 2S wy rata a : Se iis PRG Stic ee : @ ore ; Te ; ess . - >) —_ . meee ST. STITT. me NR SR RD FARNINGS OFTHE PENNSYLVANIA SHOW sel & Atch. Railroad’s Net in February Was] Atlant $845,000; Last Year $3,355,000. Bond Sales Are Heavy in Year's First Quarter. NEW YORK. April 1.—Despite the hopes for better business ‘entertained by n than in 1913. With the close market yesterday the first quarter of the year ended. During that time transactions in stocks were a 000, shares, compared with 000 shares last year. Bond sales this year were about $218,000,000, compared with $145,000,000 in 19138. By nee Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Two highly divergent influences were at work on the markets of the world today. The very unfavorable February earnings statements of the great East- ern railway systems was one; the other was the continued and very striking rise of investment securities on the Euro- pean Stock Exchanges. ‘At London consols made the some- what extraordinary advance of % of a point, bringing them nearly 1 full point above the price at last week’s close. Berlin and Paris shared in the general improvement of affairs at London. “This cheerful aspect of affairs in financial Europe could not be said. to have been reflected on our own Stock Exchange; but combined, perhaps, with other influences, it had the effect of off- setting such considerations as the - bad showing of the railways. ‘ ‘The stock market at all events held somewhat surprisingly firm; there were numerous fractional advances, and shares even of the railways, whose Feb- ruary earnings were the worst, hardiv varied in price at all. ‘Towards the close the movement was more or less irregular, but there was no sign of weakness. Rallroad Earnings Poor. “Today's publication of the February earnings of Pennsylvania and New York Central threw a good deal of light on the reduction in the two-companies’ employment forces engaged on improve- nents and renewals. “The Pennsylvania’s net. earnings for the month were only $845,000, as against $3,356,000 in the sarne month of 1913. This was due to $3,600,000 decrease in gross revenue, offset by only one-half as much saving in expenses. “The snow blockade must have ac- counted for something of this; but gross for the two months of the year are cut down $7,300,000, with expenses only $2,- 600,000 lower. ‘‘New York Central’s showing of Feb- ruary earnings is similar. ross ‘for lines in the system decreased $3,300.000 and net results were $753,000, as against $4,100,000, while gross for the two months decreased $6,400,000, with net down to 2,300,000, as against $9,400,000 a year ago and $6,600,000 in 1912. Iron Trade Is Quiet. “These returns are undoubtedly Pabnormal, like the season’ which pro- duced them. They are by no means to be taken as illustrating fairly the existing general conditions. But two comments may ratyy mobi be made upon them. One that they explain the sudden edurtion of working forces, quite as plausibly as does Commissioner Thorne’s theory that the railways are arbitrarily depriv- ing employes of their livelihood, .n order to create unwarranted senti- ment in favor of higher rates, “The cther is, that these earnings, even granted unusual weather condi- tions, prove that the question of rea- sonable rates and margin of reason- able profits cannot be settled by rule of thumb, on the basis of what traffic ought to be, regardless of accidents of the season. “Phe [ron Age calls attention, in its weekly review of the steel trade, to the discouraging influences of news of reductions in railway shop and track forces. “Its own comment on the slacken- ing of orders is that ‘the season of outdoor work has co ie, and yet many buyers of iron and steel are aeting as though they would never need to buy again.’ Fone tginoce to the sequel, in the abrupt revival of activity during January, which followed a situation in December not unlike that which now confronts the trade, it recog- nizes that ‘there may be a sudden change from this attitude,’ but adds that ‘such a change is not.in sight.’ WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall street summary said: “Eureka Pipe Line declares quarterly dividend of $8, a decrease of $2 from the last declaration. Company’ states re- duction in dividend rate is due to de- crease in business during latter part of’ 1918 and so far this year. ‘‘Panama tolls repeal bill passes House by vote of 247 to 162. “James Campbell, chairman of North American board, predicts company will increase dividend from 5 to 6 per cent. “Chairman Gary says Steel Corpora- tion has never considered reduction of wages. “Special meeting of stockholders of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. today to create new mortgage of $200,000,000. ‘‘American stocks in London firm, gen- erally % to % ofa boint higher.”’ rie codec SECURITIES, rted by the eo A mapner & Raw! we Nagy * oN B dwa ings OT. OUIS. April 1. Bid, Asked. & frown Shoe Co. Conauiners a “Co. com 2 Vv t. Stores seer, a & e ¥ - uuited Gas-Blec. Cor. com.. do = s do 2a a ASRERSELIYAFZRSSRS Gravois Trus a State Trust, Missow i-Lincoln New Internat Savings Station Bank Union's ]New York Stock Quotations i PR ots rs Yee ae ‘e High| Low|Close aa al fe Fi hs hd | ori) 31 BM — 23 Ye =... . 534g ‘ 13%| 13% ‘ . P. com. Northwestern ' Erie com. Erie ist pfd. Gen. Elec: 1 147 Gen. Motor com. 76% . Motor pfd. O44) 127% 27 111% lil 15% Stores. Mexican Petro. Miami Copper 781%4| 78 114% |114% }11414 1114411105! 110% 124% !124%4|1244, | 92% 0214) 92% 22 21 mI 22 10% /1ouyTTO3%4) 166 D. p 4 87% Rock Island com. as Rock Island pfd. 7 10% 2% |... |---| 2% St. L. & S, F. ist. pfd. 11% rtrd 10% "ei . & 8S. F. 2d pfd.. $4 14! 6%! eit 94% | ost 26 26 % | 26 | 26% | 3544! B14! -354!1 385% embeeen 1147 (147 [146 1/146 | 16%! 27%! 16M1 17% 1159 7% 11604, |!15956/160 ; | | 20 ire ey 421, Texas ois Co. Texas Pacific Utah Copper Virginia-C, C, C. Wabash common Wabash d. Ww. U. Westinghouse Woolworth common ... Sales to noon, 91,600 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 134,166 shares. LIVESTOCK. NANONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL. ~Com parative receipts table: April 1.— 1,06 500 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts today in this Sonar tanent ‘showed the light total of 1300 head. It was a good, active market with Btrong prices prevailing. No prime steers were on sale, but some choice. Sonthwest Missouri hejters sold to go back to the coun- try, at the record price of $8 per hundred weight. The smali offering was cleared out early. — taal gg STEERS. e p Horses and mules BokF 1. o 50 SOUTHBERN CATTLE.—Quarantine re- ceipts today were very limited, amounting to less shan half a dozen cars. The mar- ket Ww steady as long as the small supply held-6ut. Alabama steers topped at $¢. MISSiSSIPPI, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, FLORIDA, ALABAMA ANP TEN- NESSEE CATTL STEERS. No. AV. Price, No. AV. 31Ala. 8056....36 80 Se COWS. - 06....6 Brees Chee sc ee &S BULLS. -.-» 900.... 6 40 MIXED. . P27.... 5 VO OXEN 700.... 4 50 en: HOGS—With a right fair ‘supply on sale the market was active and prices around 5c higher. The top was $8.75 and the bulk went at $8.60@8.70. Good smooth hogs, 180 lbs. and over, were ready sellers at $8.70 and up, while the plain and mixed grades went to the packers at $8.50@8.65, and the rough, heavy throwouts at §s. Was. 35. Best grade of sf 40@ weighing less than 165 Ibs. ote a ate fair $8.00@8.30, best pig er 3 lbs. §87.90@8.25, medium Kinds $7. 35@T. 4 and fair grades $6.50@7.25. The close was on a firm bagis and the clearance good. LXED "Price. No. Av HEAVY. Price, , 8 50 7.. 40.. & BO EEP—A small supply arrived and the market was steady, Best lambs sold at $8@ 8. aS: sheep, $6@6,25; stockers and choppers, @4.50, and bucks, $5.25. HORSES AND MULES—There was a good attendance of buyers from the Eastern and Southern states this morning and they were paying good, rte rices for their supplies. There was little life being displayed in the mule trade and nothin but the very best kinds found outlet. Trade in general !g rath- er lifeless. pa QUOTATIONS. . ex *- , Kool’ tn choice extia quality MULE tio ATONE.” faa oe eeeeeeeeeee *e le "prices re choice mu carefully sorted, ani sold out Of desiers’ banc CHICAGO PROVISIONS, CHICAGO, April 1. 11.10 11, 20-25 w et fleeces h a on demand for ph ——-o---— Make real estate investments your af 00% 101% 1omis 101 5 Pena 100% |101 14 | 1084 ; 133 133% TRADING. VERY UGHT ON THE UME MARKET Are Small and Prices About Steady; Bonds Are Neglected. Sales ST LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : STATEMEN Today Balances. *14. 811, hi $854,806 Last’ week 2,391,621 987, 987,085 . 82,420,088 °$122, 279 Increase One share of National Bank of Com- merce at $128 was the only transfer re- corded at the early session of the local Stock Exchange Wednesday. Between sessions trade alsO was limited to two 6 igsues. Quotations established on the aawaante shares, however, were fairly United Railways preferred stock was Offered at $39.50 and the common at $12. The 4s were offered at $71, with bids around $70. Guardian Trust stock had $110 bid for @& small amount and no offers, and St. Louis Union Trust was offered at $397.58 without bids. Other bank stocks were steady. The miscellaneous shares showed no change in quotations re- corded. Bonds “were neglected. National Bank of Commerce sold at $127.50 at the second session and Rail- Ways 4s at $20.12%. Other issues were quiet. St. Louis Mozney Market. It.might as well be a midsummer market in St. Louis, so far as the vol- ume of operations is concerned. The scant offerings of the leading note bro- kerage houses and the inability of large lenders to obtain even a living wage for their funds continue as the foremost features of an otherwise quiet market. Deposits of the local banks and trust companies show a steady accretion, out- of-town business being at a net gain to local correspondents. Quotable figures remain at 4% to 4% per cent for short- term accommodations and 4% and 4% per cent for four to six months paper. Demand funds are offered at 6 per cent. Collections have been fairly satisfac- tory during the past week. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING CO a ee Bid. Manchester Bank National Bank of Commerce. Third National Bank Guardian Trust ot. st “L. y Sub. Ist 5s Lindell Railway 4%s Southern Electric Ry. 5s.... Chicago Ry. Equipment ..... Hamilton, Brown Shoe National Candy com. ab gay Elec. Mfg. t co Granite Bimetallic City of St. L. 48 (1929) Ind. Brewing ist pfd ; BETWEEN SESSIONS. 7 International ye? Ra at 106. 5 semen” ante 190, ULAR. SESSION. 1 srissenel Dank of Commerce at 128. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 8ST. LOUIS April Mechanics-American Natl. National Bank of Commerce. United Railways com, do Broadway sige Cass Av. & Lindell Railway 4% Louisville Home Tel. Central Coal and Coke pfd.. do com Hamilton- -Brown Shoe (ex- wav) ? Hydraulic Press Brick com. National Candy com. St. Louis Cotton Compress .. 78% re a SK ASO noO- Rubber 6s Rock Island fd. Atchison 4s B. & O. B. ; Int. Met. 4%s Sou. Re he fd. Sou ‘8 Pacific vd os Sou. 4s Oregon Short Line 4s Sou. Pac. cv. Sou. Pac. cv. W. _ a SO Ot Sd st et st Oe a a. ww Y. City, ' . Bs ¥i018). ween dna W. 4s sis _ — te PAM DHS OD tt OS tt Oe as 332382333222 ee SPSRSSRTRISASRSSASER Ce et Ot ON WNUK HH SD wats — 3232 2 3 - > FE ERE REALE FREE PETES at ee Cc Atchison 5s. N.Y. City 48) (196) Pac. 4s. Marine ‘4s. Beth. Steel 5s. 8 teeseene DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. erick T. Thorb @1 La Balle Bidg.. cise Gomentio: #3 ane: LOUIS, April 1. Bid. Ask 4. ..10¢ discount iI5¢e premium Oc discount —_ Se discount + Ae Par New York . Chicago ..-- Cincinnati New Orleans Sugar Market Steady NEW YORK. Apel “cll” yore Qa ‘anton dein LONDON, April 1. 16; for account, 7 Baas 96 13-163 per New York i tend’ tee ee aa | PRICES HIGHER; : — :| plucked, 8c, BUTTER IS UNCHANGED Apple Market Quiet—Foultry Is Unchinged—Celery Market a receipts, firsts. ew cases, at t it c; in good at 17\%c, and itike: returned at 1 15 “e news brick, 16%; ai! small, 7c. Black bass—2% pounds an and ponte und pi agg a cat over. 10 pounds, 8c; jess than 4 pounds, 7c. Cat “i collar bones off lic; collar bones on Pus] te oe —Dressed, 4c; round, capor and sm 110 to. *40 Ducks, pounds and over). 5 = chickens— at Sige per aoe da; ; un Tec; do 180° to r ‘ (9@10 at $1.50; " per dozen. Vegetables. POTATOES—Weakness continued to be prominent factor. Supply of fancy bright and dusty eating stock just about ample to fill limited wants of tra e, but goods of ordinary Pew pen accumulating on recelvers hands. ed stock also plen daily literal arrivals Seed varieties ioantnn tio quotable = to 85c for red river early ohio, 65c¢ t Oc for triumph and Tic to 80ec for aiden early ohio and early ONION uote: Sacked red globe at i 83. SO per 100 pounds delivered; red at $2@2.25 BEETS—New Orleans a t 25 aab0e and Ken- ner at 25@30c per dozen bunches. Old home- grown at ifec per loose. CABBAG bulk New Texas at $40 per ton delivered. New Florida of- $55 a%o at $1.75. Old bulk Danish at ROTS—New Orleans bunches inew) sold at 30@45c and Kenner at 25@30c per dozen puss es, Home-grown at per bushel! loose CAULIFLOWER— les of California in jobbing way at $2@8 for poor and $3.25 for CHLERY—Callfornia grates $3. 8 per crate delivered. vente a t 850 to Florida 10-inch od at $2 to rd ashe UG RS—lIowa hothouse (two en cases) at $2 per case for No. 8 and oo 75@3 ix © fan meee barrel, per sugar and yrs at Ai. sine ae moans PLA Wht ‘Gates * fancy Florida at ger a bomel crate ; se ORBE RAD ~Home-grown at $2 per barrel for ae and $5@5.50 for extra large. LE CE-—Express we nt Texas r @7 Pe hogag tt h and New Orleans 0 $1. 50. Lower Coast >. 50 and some was used for meget ge Chicago ol lettuce sell- ing at f A ome aTewn sold at pe ne shel box loose. . Fan ne Faction at $2.50@3 per 1%- u cr shel ERE RAUT—Quote in Jobbing way de- livered: Kegs, 85c; half barrels. $2.75; bar- rels ew and casks, $9: hme os ers SBAGAS—~At 50@5ic per bushel in bulk deliver a "BEANS—Florida reambase fomey at $4. and pale green a CoWwEET POTATDES—Quare home-grown eating red nauseménd at 80c., vote . queen and bermuda at 50c to iSiec! “Heed barimutia “nt” 81. snap -ebetons otlow at Some and red at 20@25e pe loose from wagons; + orders cha er by higher tips bunec be. Ala 10@15c dozen bunches (some re’ ), and white at l5ec per dozen for heated to LOTS—Quote N New Orleans at 12 Kenner at 12%@l5c per Pi | DI gay ae aig A Creag and kenner rom charges or less to J doze labama red at from c to 15 to . 50, New York .75 for ex- re, fane —scald and inferior less. PRE RUIT—Quote Florida at $3@4 in 4 “ebbing way delivered as in size and lity “'BANANAS—Quote 2%c per pound in ship- mOGOANUTS Quist. Quote at $835 per » ot. 1OTR AN rt. s-—Steady: offerings liberal. Quote My be on 75@ and Washington navels $2.25@2. per box in jobbing way de- Quote egy 9 at $2.75 way dell “5 ln ma at $1.25 way delivered. LI obbin oe By in Quote Jersey at NBERRI Dull. ate. live : 9603. 00m fair: de- per crate in av Ze8. ebbing wav, daltvered ae tn and quality generally and sales were mainly at @aie a quart. COTTON IS IRREGULAR ON A LIGHT TRADE NEW YORK, April 1.—The cotton market opened firm, 5 to 10 points higher today, on higher cables and unfavorable weather ad- vices from the Sodthwesr. Prices later eased off. with May at last night’s price. Later held 1 to 4 net higher. tion of May contracts rename. more he morning and the net lower, following | better ington weather advices. —— | papers bergen - mood" middling. dies ‘nidating. 7. 7b: pong AF, 6.824. 15,000; specula- tion and cant. Metal Markets. “yang, $18.87 siais sy RO 38.15. Bo «=F. dull: oe en steady; unchanged. r firm; stand- 4.37%; electro- LONDON, awe 1.—Copper tener 6a; £ easy; spot i172 130 64; futures, , fit 7s 64. Iron—Cl land warrants, 5is =¢. Louls Lead Market, Lead weak, $3.65@3.70. er, at $5.12% @5.1T%. ° ven er, ee a mK, 0.42. So se ti tracts have errand? ee ee ee SHORTS COVERING HOLD WHEAT MARKET STE Sellers Take Profits and Futures Rally an Early Break—Corn Also Is Firm seis Minneapolis. Toledo. . Louls, Chicago. Kansas City. aa St. Louis Chieago .. der on? ishe% ‘St. Louls, -.. Chicago, St. Louls. sre >. . > Chicago. PRICE CURRENT ‘‘Weatber conditions are now favora- ng in Centra! n of the country. - ae winter wheat cept Western Kansas an gions of annual unoertainty. It will not show in the wheat for some time, ah Wheat futures were active and Wednesday, after an early break. reports were favorable, but the The decline in heaviness in peg Ayres, favorable American crop ad with cheaper — of new ene men ters, stimulated t taking at the open in Liverpool and values ee: lower, with the ae anal in -™ von tgs = there Py with a er cas Plate offers, with remand, of Argentine nines and firmer sian offers rices advanced %d to %d, with the © un pores’ Liver 1 corn yo later declined a bh Plates are more freely of Stocks in ms gy corn are increasing dail ments are expected coe. been distant offers are gy t Minneapolis whea s were 260, against last week S and 422 last year. Duluth, 31, against 24 and 64. 146, against 148 489. ouipneavolts bes s our Gays. Corn futures were. ee to a ner — on steady a Precelpta. mod ables were te. Oats were tract enone, “Rien wh mefeea Berlin * ae %c lo lower. ea... ‘Okiahoma 4 rons cron nter whe in March, 91 last April 1 and 4 wat ous ‘ast June. when the crop was acreage 108 per cent a last year's; i d ition, 83. Stocks of wheat at Victoria and South- Wales are estimated at Sy vu, seaiegs 18,512,000 teat 3 last cor c. sitet Gattis sot = "Bast Winter wheat co said to be pany. quail to aon Gay. when the Sta atle . test crop. | et the winter in fihe sn green. Full stand a norm aa wheat rece pte cae ers 0 R. oy te pon et 45,600 bu, or 43,60 59, Loo bu, or 21 cars ay eT through. of BON bgy 37 3,000 bu; Clearaness, ¢ our, 36,: 74, oats Wheat 31, corn geo —-* Leulg Cash “ closed fairl h heat rly m4 Tn selling on early break ny ogg Pe cord unchanged to le hig the early sales at this ad maser ae steady, with the Cash demand Baca t 2 a w 9c; No. 3 aoe, be hard, gst nominal ae Spelter strcee~-| corn, se ree eoF i 85 te w% B4b ma wien ot 5. Ff B oe » a $s oeees 7 bi ay mas axed" JULY CORN, 70% | at ae SEPTERHUEK CVU le so Qa Td 37% 28 is | Primary Receipts and Ship %d lower and 3 ’ ee ‘+e eee ee °s ete sees ete erp ee ‘ —_—— , Dana, CA " Tae ~ Af. moe > = o) i888 H408s > et ee Se” — - i * > BOF occccdserecsre BAY .ccecencvcossese seer e ee eee reese eeaeeeer eee erre eveeneeeaeeere eeeerer vee eerere eere eee eee ever erereree eeeeeeeaeeeeree eter eee ewe ees eee e ee eee

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Pal ae % ae ae y n "2 he Saft ¥5 sayin: S ee a Si ae t SS. Vix er aes 3 ee KOR oe S w heed. we ows ee me ma ars eT Set a Ba Oe EOE TSN eee Mae Evening re! durned little town!’’—London Standard. ——— A philosopher is a man who advises people to do things he wouldn't do him- ‘d THE BONE HEAD, of the tired business man, but a iittle bit shy on general education. The Fortunate Mr. V. HERE is a theatrical magnate in New York who is up on the needs In his of- fice they were discussing the prevalent hard times—theatrical and dtherwise. “Well,” he said, “there’'s'one guy in this town that I envy. He's busy all the time. Everywhere I go I see peo- ple using his machines.” . “Who's that?’ inquired one of the company. “Why, this guy Vacuum, that makes all them patent cleaners !"—Saturday Evening Post. Why He Married. ‘Forester: How did you come to mar ry your wife? Lancaster: Oh, she seemed to take a/ dislike to me when we first met, and I RATES| | a The Day’s Good Stories A Weremeyer Rival. HiE~ Cynthiana is short time ago clipped from an ‘exchange the following. “In Sumner County, Tenn., lives an Srish Magistrate, a man of liberal edu- vation and a full quota of that mother wit for which his people are noted. A snort time ago a negro pair named Jim united for ‘better or worse,’ probably the latter. Having had some notice of their coming, he prepared and actually used this unique ceremony: | “Jim, will you take Bet, without any sgret, to love and cherish till one of you ' perish and is laid under the sod, so help ‘you God?’ ' “Jim having given the usual effirm- |, ative answer, the Squire turned to Bet: ‘* ‘Het. will you take Jim and cling te him, both out and in, through thick and thin, helding him to your heart till death do you part?’ ‘Bet modestly acquiesced and the new- iy married coupie was dismissed with ‘this topper over all: | "Through life's alternate joy and - strife, I now pronounce you man and wife. Go up life’s hill ‘till you get to the level, and salute your bride, you rusty black devil.’ ”’ _— ooo It Looked Like Plenty. T* ;taik topic at a recent social session switched to the rising gen- eration, when Joseph E. Willard, the new Minister to Spain, looked up with an amused smile. He said he was re: minded of an incident that happened in he country school. m, | “Seme time ago a small boy played l truant, and when he got back on the job next day he handed the following note to the teacher: “ ‘Dear Teacher—Please excuse James for not being at school yesterday, ani don’t lick him. The boy he bagge’l school with licked him, and the man they threw stones at licked him, and the man whose dog they chased licked him, and the driver whose cart they climbed. on licked him, and when he came home I! licked him, and when his father came home he licked him. He thinks he will attend reg'lar in the fu- ture. Yours, MARY SMITH.’ “After that letter the teacher was merciful and Jimmy was permitted t* run out and play, with no further dam- age to his hide. In the yard he met a chum. ‘Say, Tommy,’ he remarked in 4 gleeful way, ‘ain't I dead tucky? “ ‘Why,’ was the quick response >f Tommy, ‘because the teacher didn’t licx ye? “ ‘No,’ smiled Tommy, ‘because I ca” write just Mke mother.’ "’—Philadelpm« Telegraph. How Many Had He? Was going out with his mother eae Sane ie eerie eee ~Smart Ste a - (Ky.) Democrat a and Bet calied upon the Squire to be} “By all the (hic!) indicate-shuns of the (hic!) comp-sh I'm goin’ eas-hi!” i mstery 2 t Money. mystery of woman's dress With wonder leaves us mute; Lf while its substance still grows less Its cost ne’er follows suit. What economic benefit In scanty garb can dwell? Tight skirts, it seems, don't help a bit When money's tight as well. Mere man’s bewildered sense it hurts, He feels there's something wrong— However short grow Beavwty’s skirts, Her bills are just as long! —London Express. No Comparison. An Englishman and an American were standing before the wonders of the | Hits From A men throws 06 his own rarely lights+in @ soft place. > Many a man twine at self isn't ti Se handy N : Bome peveans dntiie the tango, + others work at it.—Philade quirer. Ras A wise man adds a little praise te for service well performed.—/ Journal. * . * * BSE Many a man loses more time tr to save a nickel than it would take t earn a dollar. mpiaeen Telegreem: ee There are sian i are as si to the tomb until aii, across & of bad news.—Milwaukee Sentinel. ‘ g ) ~ > . If ever the time comes when all p sons are as good as their parents ¢ pect them to be when they are or the obiteary writers say they W after they are dead, that will be | millennium. —Albany Journal, - ~~ ee Se eee ne — Victoria Falls, in darkest Africa, when | the Englishman said: Surely you must concede that these falls ate far grander than your Ni- agara Falls.” “What?” replied the American. "Com- pare these to our Niagara Falls? Why, man alive, they are a mere perspira- tion.”’—Ladies’ Home Journal. > ————E— I'd like to be an artist, I'd never be broke, by heck, For when the funds ran low "ad simply draw a check. —_—-—-* > _—— Oo - a Upright Pianos || FOR a unre REN sl Se : a known . Wailnut RIESE tBone? Piano Company — a =| $1—$10—$30—$5000— $250—$75—$1000—$15 nt. 6 was posited oF a p vies®., Poe ap $10 by minister, the man who to put his where*he wouldn't have to about the » Seenees e income $18 wane a ‘Taboring: m man. that Saeki sf gg B 1“classen are our Savings nn , Let Us Add YOUR Name to Our Books St. Louis Union Trust Co. | - ' Fourth and Locust Ast comapetinangl Fo old AVOID IMPURE for Raannts wes Inv A = % Ec ® »* ie AS a, ~ i anita Mil 4 - i - than ten : De Je Ice Co.'s recently « at Thirteenth and a. m. Thursday. The fire caused the neighborhood t it would spread tor stores. Twenty firer imperiled when the Fireman 41 was caught in as Sa