St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1914

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i -—heeqenemtmenantel ote so = eee Seat: 5 ; “SOCIETY Ma CABLE ¥ teri ws porvennener nt ; éere 33-3333 ro Be ft BGS AOS I o5) 2 Fitti beset; for the Post-Di : C. M. PAY it RRL TMPETE SS MLM DLP elite pests tithe SHAT: oF Sats SS a Anette % Here Is the First Part of the rere i 233%). Woman Social Worker Who Discovered This Disease Tells Marguerite Martyn What It Is Dicemar and ‘Ha mme OUHNNIE rushed room, vering wail. into his voice lifted to @ He was giving & hibition of the art of separating f from tears and trills. ‘What's the matter?” asked Johnnie removed both fists from 1 the es and explained mournfully: ‘Papa was out on the ing down a plank, and he had @ back miner, an awful big hammer, missed the mail, ‘Then what are y = didc.’’- densest ou and hit his if: eneii D, crying ave ked mother. “Why didn’t you 1aug tle ‘eile Business | Competition. N. enterprising voung florist, in sit 4 Magazine. der to increase his trade, dl lis sign in. his window: “We give a packet of flowef? ith every plant.’’ Tis competitor broptly sought to on by placing in his window the #9) across the mect the COUP: fing announcement: “We give the earth with every } 5 for the Post-Dispatch] By VIC. R Now, Boss! eo 0 AY PLAY > vs. oe PYou may have “T Bt. | tponsive gathering several days ago at once ex ptited interested comment and conjecture. Millar should be permitted her own definition of out for that purpose. phas addressed audiences as varied as they /ttumerous—-black and white, rich and poor, work- ts and Organizers, lures upon religious themes have become more ‘Mad more in demand. ‘Was one little factory 4 ber approval, "tnd Portland ‘taiming Miss Millar to address smar at their homes. . -bupernatura! her she invented a new beatitude for claiming ( even a small While, by way of commending he r — when } the telephone had Silver Hair and English Complexion = S I wi 3 many) PSoughtful friends called a halt and insisted she , | &° to bed for ai the cheery Fisher, an officer of the Y. W. ‘Mspices Miss Millar came to St. the reclined upon a large old-fashioned walnut a oe oa y Vases of spring flowers, Mi Millar told me | had come at the psy: ditions. m let my duty toward the other half of the re — “Too West-Endy”? ——* \ \\ \\ Y i 4 $j | : | A “cogwegs. SUCH AS EXT PAVAGANICE “INGRATIT Too MUCK F450. TOO MUCH |LUXURY ENSNARL AND « Hidbaprapes THE LIVES Or TRE RICH” ee \ > — it even if you live in North or South St. Louis, for it is a state of mind, the victim being enmeshed in the cobwebs of selfie shness material prosperity, and giving no heat to those in the less fortunate East End of the city, says Miss Millar. she paid for a day’s indulgence in leisure and | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. eta ielioieid se ea my suspicion when | } she confessed before I left that as a reporter FOUND myself growing too West-Endy,’ . 1 hadn't proved such a dread ordeal as she had remarked Miss Elinor Staiford Millar, the Australian evangelist now well known to } Louis audiences. ! The new word coined before a large and re- | -? had inspired her Miss | the “debutante slouch.” “To yield oneself entirely fatal one’s spiritual duties, ) Millar. Millar ( “Yet that is what I caught myself doing. | ‘ anticipated. She had wanted to acknowledge. my last Sunday's article in the lecture to W. U. she said, how ¢ Post-Dispatch | coeds against ( material is proceeded Miss | to the verbal offspring, I thought, and I sought her to And West- During her present engagement Miss are \ that is what I meant by beeoming ‘too | endy’ at the time the word came to me. “It is so easy for me to yield to the attractive | Turroundings, to accept these beautiful offerings,’ )} waving her hand toward the flowers, “for I love , ( beautiful things ' pitality as it is offered in St. Louis, (of gentle voices, of richly furnished, softly py ed, fragrant and of cultured ) ) employes and _ labor $ audiences and Wash- all classes and con- loafers, factory variety theater on University audiences, Visit here her lee- Although this is herathird rooms, “She’s swell. Let's get her to come again, girls way of expressing while hostesses of Westmoreland places vied with each other at gatherings ) with one’s kind. “In your West End homes I found my sense of \ duty toward the East Side being lulled to for- getfulness. IT seemed to see them as through a | \} veil. My feet seemed to be tangled as in a web. “Sweeping the Cobwebs Away.” ONT Y less selfish impulses were stifled. Just then I caught myself. ‘1 am getting too West-Endy, said I. “Suddenly aroused to action I went straight ) down into house to house. no claims of ( while I visited ‘ makes Even Mi ] | la r endurance. Meanwhile Miss being measure of endurance. “Blessed. is she who cheerfully Many interruptions,” chanted she, endure the can laughing the East End, alone, on foot, from It required about twenty min-' vision. first encouraged unkempt on old cane. ( broader “The feared Millar, overtax ( shrunken, | bent over on Miss ) found a‘ sitting \ into,” went interest, ‘I of a man went by my remnant home | it was SO | demands upon her would Miss Millar's mere woman's strength so Was about to say, lamps are out,” he informed me. “He was totally blind. “Out of the darkness of the there emerged unbelievable filth. A Woman stooped | ( over a tub and as she rubbed I made out that she \ standing on a broken leg, supported by eplints. Presently | began to sing. 7 AR. a Christian woman?’ \ } ‘My fouyg her. | Mrs. J. J. whose It guest nu day. was there quiet roon room of . A. under Louis this time, Was » Her hair is glistening silver, and she has proverbial English complexion. Attired in a “ted lavendar crepe peignoir and surrounded | she made a picture ‘*Yes,’ said I. Caused me to long for a water color box “ ‘But.’ he said resignedly, ‘I am a prodigal.’ Bketch block. ( “You see, he had had a long time to reflect, sit- ( ting there in the dark and he saw his past more mement to learn what she meant by plainly than-some do who have eyes. | reminded » West-Endy.”’ \ him of the world where as surely as he sits in | “tn the midst of all these luxuries | am likely darkness now, all would be light and beauty. “Before I left the woman was bemoaning the | fact that she would have no suitable shoes to} wear when her leg got well. Numerous pairs had | been given to her, but their West End donors had | 5000, Pe. you are said the. hail. t atu the Eastenders, lapse. Lest I become ensnared by all this ease and beauty, I " arise this evening and go forth to address b tathering of housemaids,” she said. She did say that receiving me was part of the tribute such strangely small feet. “‘T have a very good understanding,’ said I. ( to neglect one -erous impulses are ’ too much luxury, ; ence, It is so difficult to resist hos- | the charm } light- ( association } eliminate fact all the superficial incumbrances and complex- ‘ities which are the products of the age. ‘No Time Left for Selfishness. “T \ lder ( surroundings. AY \ 7 > vr N// //; “TRE POOR HAVE COB WEBS TOO. TAKE YOUR BROOM INTO THESE DARK. PLACES AND HELP SWEEP THE COBWEBS AWAY.” ‘T will see that you get some sl “! think I left more ready into nant dark “Now, them less to let abode.” Ways, class for own experience, there are other much leisure apd its waste these are their cobwebs. “It is to get rid of these gen "\ ters nevertheless, that I am en the Simplicity League.” “And just what is the quired, the Simplicit life hours, of all waste of energy, waste of the imitation of “A member of eliminate from her intoxicants adi league Bible as a textbook. in religion, the simpler will cording to its teachings and y time left for selfish ends and p Bible teaching is Miss Institute of Chicago. But ; hopeless in the light stifled in the in CXtravagance, Simplicity extravagant dressing, kinds, money; go about accomplishing women are urged to take the The more interest } Millar's tours are supervised by the Moody Bible? UP ovel what religious creed ) ’ wes VOU Cali Wear. sundry and sunshine ’ proceeded Miss Millar, endeavoring not another, “judging by my women whose gen- West End. Too useless pursuits, ease, self-indulg- tle fetters, but fet- listing members in League?’ vy League seeks to late waste of time, in children, ilt conduct and in the ends of the life be. Live ac- ou will have little urposes.”’ chosen career. or denomination she leans toward is something { she never betrays. “Now, mind vou,” condemn continued iol luxuries. nuries in a more “After all, effect exquisite way. the of cheapening and ) ment, “As a child, | was far beautif happier Miss Millar, ul extravagant indulgence has but the ) nullifying enjoy- ; with my one hundreds of dolls. indulged to imitate the conduct what do we have? On coming and few new joys are left for Young people today are freely of their elders and of age no illusions them. Recently I have known girls who during their first years in seciety lived so rapidly that by the end of a season they are broken down. ligion and in society today? ture. nervous wrecks.”’ “Do you think it possible to be interested in re- ) ’ 1 asked, at a ven- “It is significant that my lectures upon such Good, old-fashioned elemental topics as ‘Why I) 7#NI"E (Continued on Page Seven.) [ in- } to “I do? belongings and But let us regard beauties and lux- Drama as You Will See and Hear It inMay. Thomas Wood Stevens’ Book for the Opening Movement of the Great Spectacle, Extending From the ‘ Time of the Mound Builders Down to the Coming of Marquette and Joliet, Together With All the Stage Directions, Is Pub HE Louis in Forest Park | ! May to see, Men and women cannot act without speaking. Pageant of St. \ ) Moving-picture actors speak—not finely prepared | 28-31 will be more than a spectacle It will be a drama to hear. speeches, perhaps, but words of some sort—as they perform their parts before the camera. In the Pageant of St. Louis, the words have been made an important part of the production. The same is true of the Masque of St. Louis, which is to follow the Pageant, and which will present in symbolic form the city’s progress, which the Pageant shows in concrete historic The Art Hill amphitheater, where the Pageant ’ audience is to sit, is declared by the Pageant management to be a natural sounding board. Tests have shown that words spoken on the Pageant stage, which is over a part of the: lagoon, are carried over the water and are heard all around the hillside. If the air is still, or the wind blows the right way, the producers of the Pageant believe they are going to make all the people hear. If the wind should be in the wrong direction, and a part of the audience should find itself not an audience, but only a group of spectators, the actors will go on speaking the best they can. Thomas Wood Stevens, author of the Pageant \ book and stage manager of the production, said in a public address that the Pageant, as a spec- tacle, would be easier to follow than the ordinary moving-picture film. Then, too, the book of the Pageant will be in the hands of all who care to buy it. The Pageant will be performed by daylight, save for the closing scenes, which come after dusk. In these closing scenes there is little speaking. 15 Scenes in Three Movements. HE Pageant as written by Stevens is divid- ed into three movements. There is no «intermission between, the. mevements, but, ) while the action is cotitintous, cach works up ‘ to a climax of interest and artistrv. | The first movement begins with the last: days of the civilization of the mound builders, or prehistoric Indians. It continues through the ccming of the white explorers, including La Salle ‘— Marquette, but closes before the founding ‘ )of St. Louis. This movement has five scenes. The second movement extends from the found- ing of St. Louis to the Louisiana Purchase, and |} | has seven scenes. The third movement, with | — scenes, extends to the close of the Civil | ’ War. A part of the first movement was given out for publication yesterday by the author. ) The opening scene, the Mound Builders’ scene, shows the mound builders at the critical time when, just after the death of their old chief, their young men, headed by the new chief, are drawn away from agriculture by the pursuit of | the buffalo, which have come down in great herds | from the Northwest. The High Priest of the ‘mound builders stands for the old order, and protests against this change in the ways of his | pre ople. The dead chief's body is in view as he / appeals in vain to the young men to lay down ' the bow and return to tilling the soil. The wor- ) ship of the manitous, or spirits of the forces of ‘ nature, is strikingly shown in the dialogue. In this seene, the speaking characters are the \ High Priest, the young Chief and a hunter. The ) silent characters are a second hunter, two aco- four flint workere, three weavers, two hide scrapers, four pottery workers, four basket workers, six farmers, four bearers (chief), eight Learers (property), 150 men, 150 women and 20 ) children of the village. : ‘ Mound Builder Village First Scene. HE opening scene, as prepared by the author, and his accompanying stage notes: are as follows: \ (The stage is set with trees and with a few dwellings of a mound builder village partially ( concealed in the foliage. At the right of the stage is a partially constructed mound: on the nh ( lytes, | | } | | | ! / of this a fire burned low. Enter, as the overture ' closes, the High Priest, and two acolytes, coming - the mound from back.) THE HIGH PRIEST: The fire—the fire sleeps. Blow away the ashes, my children, That the smoke may rise upward, And the cloud manitous be not angry. (As he speaks, the two acolytes kneel and blow \ the fire till the smoke ascends.) Smoke of our fire, Speak for us to the cloud manitous for us. Bid them let fall the sweet rain That the corn May grow green in our fields, Yor we are their children. (To the acolytes.) ———— speak i a a a eee Stay, my children. Make the smoke talk to the far-off lodges; Make it carry our sorrows to the mounds, The mounds that are beyond the great river. Make it say to the people that we cry aloud That we weep for our chief, who was wise, who was brave, who was strong— For our chief is dead. The acolytes work over the fire with mats. a smoke rise in intermittent puffs, The jest makes lamentation, calling the peo- ple to the mound.) Ohe, Ohe, Ohe! ~~ and a rum, lished Here for the First Time. RS ee ss 8 BPS a. * — — - ~ - » - tet 7 ~ ° Pera. > > fs Ast ve . > ¢ r7t : ¢ ws. Cy an FeO ps Pe ing Wee es so ko “iy . ; : +} a Mound Builders. for his costume High Priest of the the accepted design The (From poster.) Our chief is cold—-he is dead. Ohe, Ohe, Ohe! (The come in, of the mound, beating their breasts and out with the Priest. Others come in bring implements of their daily work.) THE PEOPLE: Ohe! Our chief is dead. people Ohe, Ohe, (The their work, weaving upon looms, making pottery, chipping flints, scraping hides and the like.) THE HIGH PRIEST: The earth, my children, Bring hither the red earth, Heap high this mound where our chief shall sleep. ’ coming up The High in baskets, the mound earth (The people bring it on in single file to lay Priest chants.) The earth—the red earth, my children, Heap it high, that the spirits of the dead may be glad, That the earth-gods may dance in the dark- ness. That the river manitous may not tear at our graves when they are maddened with the floods of spring; The earth, the red earth, my children. is broken by a sound of wailing of tomtoms behind the mound, enters the procession, bearing dead chief to the summit. ‘They bring the dead chief’s possessions and range them around the body. Thge people wail and hea t their breasts: the High Priest stills them.) Manitous of the earth, of the river of the cloud, And thou, Master of life, Hear now the death song of our chief. the people bring dead chant beating new group (The and the the chants the death song, (As he baskets, and heap it around the earth in chief.) He is as the bare trees in snow time. As the trodden leaf, He is withered, As the fallen branch He is broken; Hear now his death song There is no lodge where his bow shall hang-- Only the lodge of the dead In the smoke of the dark caverns, In the cold night: Hear now his death song. crossing the stage at a Chief and two hunters. They carry on thelr shoulders fresh They pause near the mound and from the left, the Young have bows, and buffalo skins. (Enter. call to the people.) THE YOUNG CHIEF: Hearken, my brothers! The buffalo—they feed the sunset. We have heard. slain. throw down skins.) along the plain of We have seen. We have (They Behold the hot pelts we have taken. We have run hither that our hunters may follow them with arrows. ‘There are loud cries from the people.) “The Buffalo! Take Bows!” THE HIGH PRIEST: (‘Standing between the Young Chief and the dead mat.) Stay my children, Set not your feet to this hunting. Toil on in the good red earth, That the mounds may lift their heads above your fields. And the manitous be not angry. And the dead Sleep sound. gathering around the foot erving ing the various craftsmen. of the tribe set about. -“_- -— = = oe ee THE YOUNG CHIEF: Iie is old, my brothers. His feet are heavy for this hunting. But we have seen the land black with the herds against the sunset. We call you to the trails and the feasting. THE HIGH PRIEST: The corn will ripen if the fields be guarded, But the lodge of the hunter is empty when the snows bread around it. THE YOUNG CHIEF: | The fields are for women. Let them gather the corn. Let them ovine it in the winter. chief. I am old. And each year the buffalo graze nearer the great river. Let the young chief command you. But first let him stand here on the mound, Where I stand. (lle moves aside. showing the body o” the deaa hief, the Young Chief comes up the mound. Ags 7 stands beside the body there is a pause; th i High Priest uncovers the head of the dead in. The Young Chief cries out as if struck, an beside the body.) THE FIRST HUNTER: ‘Speaking from below.) A man lives or he dies. Shall the herds pass onward and we ‘still be hungry? “ts THE PKOPLE: To the hunting! THE HIGH PRIEST: Call now on your chief. him lead you. Take bows! Let (The to speak sonny: 5 Chief rises and draws himself up THE YOUNG CHIEF: You shall go to the feasting, But II will not lead you. : and fhe nen ‘of the *hhe n looking ight. Priest crouches, is a@ great shout, The to the ii (There tribe troop off. iraight before him; watching them go.) ‘ THE HIGH PRIEST: The hunters go out-—-the young men, And the mounds are left alone. THE YOUNG CHIEF: THE HIGH PRIEST This hunter is younr. He is the son of @ Even so And the mounds, at the end of this hunting Shall lift their heads no higher It is the way of our people It is the will of the Master of Life. (The High Priest falls in a ‘eap at the feet of the Young Chief. The women come up bringing earth, which they cast over the body of ow man. W hen the women go down from the mo the other figures have disappeared and the tee the mound is empty. The women take wu looms and household afairs and go off, fo the men. The dwellings of the mound Satidews disappear and for a moment the stage ig clear.) Imagination Yields to History. T HE mound builder scene is, to some extent, a matter of poetic imagination. That is to say, historians and archeologists do (not agree that the mound builders’ civilization ) © ame to an end in the way that the drama pic tures. It may have been in that way, or it may | have been in some other—and the way chosen is | iti i ee ee tn om aon os the one which the author thought most adaptable. But the scenes which follow are a matter of history. At least, the characters are persons known to history, and their actions and words follow the main outline of their known deeds. The second, third and fourth scenes of the first movement are grouped together. They are the De Soto scene, the Indian Life scene and the Marquette scene. The De Soto scene is silent, the Indian Life and Marquette scenes contain dialogue. In the De Soto scene the characters are De Soto, Moscoso, a priest, a carpenter, three chiefs, a medicine man, 100 Indian men, 100 Indian women, 100 Indian children 200 Spaniards and soldiers, and 100 Indian burden bearers. In the Indian Life scene the speaking char- acters are the chief, medicine man, calumet bear- er and an Indian boy. Twenty Indians, forming a deputation, and many Indian villagers are -also on the stage. In the Marquette scene the speaking charac )/ters are the chief from the preceding scene, Marquette, the Jesuit priest, and Joliet, the trader. The village Indians and five Frenchmen | appear. The three scenes, grouped together, aar as fol- lows: inter a group of Osage ene _ ome of inspect oles woud curlousiy st still N others fires, while the cooks brin = ae goon, going down at the c ntreuan stage. The center is occupied by a dian children, who start games te ) wigwame, shouting lustily at their all resume their play when he has gone ne. Enter a party of hunters, chase with rabbits. wild fowl and immediately set about + wesernes runners enter from the right, of me eink Pi weer oe : rou ° es 7 ote ana his command; mound, and ~ agen | down ter, the Chiefs ¢ nning ‘away Lt and children ru runn : s prosemes He then h ans and silver, = cies te — re | eth: osity. He t such a and One of ee a (Gaatmast' co Fege Moven)

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OOMLT re Re ee ee te aes erat _— | ‘ * be ae We ‘ wah ye A. ~ a " a | x , re os at ¢ eupe Nina ae. 4 ] Ae a . a Q cake "9 tare 7 — shoe wt) = Be . ae >. ee R es ie we er yee 4 ? yeh an Par ads SRA Sb cat 4 eh. eo Oe me van or Bh ae ot ent MLE Kens Fhe at + ENE ~~», —_ =e Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. enehes by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 WN. Broadway. VANCE ng A voces ¥ OUIs AND SUBURBS, per pa Remi either by. ‘postal order, express money order oF Ot essa at popeties. St. Louls, ifo., as second-class matten . THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make : 30 difference in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY ‘Except Sunday) 187,239 329,94/ POST - DISPATCH |} stands a tall white marble shaft surmounted by a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Secretary Daniels’ Order. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I cannot refrain from congratulating you upon your strong and effective editorial, “Our Naval Weaklings,” and appreciate to the fullest the sound doctrine that you pronounce, in expressing just estimate upon the effect of the absurd order recently issued by Secretary Daniels. There can be little question that such two-by- four officials, whose chief duty appears to be to prohibit the other fellow, should be frowned down upon by all self-respecting American citi- zens, so that men with real brains will appre- clate the worth of our censure or applause and be induced to become candidates for positions of trust in the administration of public affairs. If we hope to make progress in this nerve- racking age, if we desire to stand in the front rank with the great nations of the world, we must raise men with red blood coursing through their veins, whose self-restraint is great enough to successfully master temptation of any char- acter. We must teach our hoys and rear them te manhood—not in fear of temptation, but with such strength of character that will insure them against its antics. OBSERVER. Drinkers May Take to Drugs. To the Editor of the, Post-Dispatch, Now many of the weaklings in the Navy, instead of being saved as intended, are doomed, because, not being able to get wine or beer, they will be- come addicted to the use of cocaine, morphine or other drugs, and then all hope of redemption is lost. READER. Frogress of Women Politically. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In 1828, the Grimke sisters of North Carolina freed their slaves and began speaking publicly in favor of abolition. They were frequently mobbed, partly because of their subject, but mostly be- cause they were women speaking in public. in 18230 Abby Kelly, speaking on the same subject,’ was pelted time and again with over-ripe eggs.: In 18385 the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, composed of 15 or 20 women, was commanded to disband by an army of @000 very brave men. In 1863 Antoiliictte Brown was sent as a delegate to the world’s temperance convention. After two days’ heated discussion she was admitted and was given permission to talk 10 minutes. She came cheered by a “Take courage” from Wendall Phillips, but the mob was not so charitable. She stood three hours, the focus of scornfully pointing fingers and cries of “shame on the woman” from jeering tongues, at the end of which time the convention adjourned. A little more than a half century later a St. Louls woman was jeered by a mob of 8t. Louis men (7) until she retired with dignity, refusing to speak longer. I refer to Mrs. Alice Moyer and the incident of her speaking on the street a few days ago. But let us take courage. Men have passed from mobbing and “rotten-egging’ to hissing, jeering, cat calls and witty (7) remarks. I draw a breath of relief. Cheer up, Missouri! There is hope-—even for you. 8S. SAUNDERS, Kirksville, Mo. Panama Canal Tolls. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There seems to be a sort of mistiness among the general public concerning the Panama Canal tolls debate. Some insist the coastwise shipping corporations should not pay tolls because they already have, through taxes, paid for its con- struction. This is a favorite argument. Was not the cost of the canal paid frem the general revenues of the United States? Were bonds issued? If so, will these bonds be paid from the tolls after the upke¢p is provided for? Were these shipping corporations specially taxed to pay for the canal? Tf they did not pay special taxes, why should. They cintn special privileges over and above the other classes of citizens? Others argue it should be free because it is an American waterway on American territory, But the canal is an artificial waterway. The lew applies only to natural waterways. Will the MORE LIGHT. f mame «a street railway or a steam than ours, that excludes dogs from t oars? Couldn't they be muzsied? Hundreds d-w © like te hunt, but can’t e them out fm the county, g ways wonders why so many are against them. We are against them they have no consideration for va. They | yeu eff with a dog in a heavy grip. ‘ 14 >s Faye ; oe eee Bris ME SE a ate hy? AP BSE a Xs oe Biggest West of the Mississippi } GETTING THE STORY STRAIGHT. | The Washington Government countered smart- ly on Huerta when the Mexican dictator withdrew official recognition from United States Consular Agent Carothers, by assigning Mr. Carothers to report the activities of the Constitutionalist army under Villa. In this way Washington will get, and publish to the American people, accurate, un- colored accounts of what takes place during the Constitutionalist advance upon the Mexican cap- ital. The newspaper publishers whose correspondents along the border have been faking lurid tales of savage atrocities alleged to have been committed by Villa will no longer be able to influence read- ers of American newspapers to desire intervention. The wide variance between the stories these war- thirsty publishers have been printing and the facts is indicated by Mr. Carothers’ first report of the Torreon affair, transmitted from Juarez Tuesday. The purposes of the Constitutionalist Government under President Carranza’s constant and enlight- ened direction, are clearly indicated in Mr. Carothers’ statement-that ‘excellent order is be- ing maintained and no sacking or pillaging has been permitted. Under penalty of fine, orders were issued for the cleansing and watering of the city; light and water service is in operation, rail- way and telegraph service with Durango was re- sumed on April 3, and the street car lines are in op-ration; no foreigners have been burt or killed.” The war in Mexico is a grim and bloody one. It silences the light talk of interventionists who urged that an invasion by an American army would be a mere holiday ja of thirty to sixty days from the border to the capital efty. “Bud it is 2 war conducted with amazing ragard for the rules of warfare, considering the fierce resentment which animates the members of the revolutionary army in their effort to overthrow those who have for generations robbed and oppressed them. In the public square of the city Ciudad Juarez noble statue of Hidalgo, the George Washington of Mexico. In the battle between Federals and Constitutionalists for possession of Juarez, most of the public buildings were blown up and many private buildings were riddled with shot and shell. But not one humble soldier on either side directed a single bullet to mar the beauty of the liberator’s monument. By common consent that symbol of the people’s aspiration for freedom was saved from injury. There is no doubt President Wilson has from the first been correctly informed on this point, and has shaped his Mexican policy accordingly. It is a matter for general congratulation that here- after, through the agency of the Washington Gov- ernment, the people are all to have untainted in- formation out of Mexico, since only this was needed to dispel the last least disinterested de- mand for armed intervention. = = * i ti sie a COL. BRYAN HOUSES HIS BEE. The well-known Col. W. J. Bryan has modestly adopted a silken skull cap to cover his caputal dome. Visitors will regret that one of Washington’s famous sights and principal points of interest is thus withdrawn from view. The Colonel’s nude phrenology with its conspicuous and re- fulgent bump of ambition around which whirred and buzzed the ince&’sant and melliferous bee (apis Presidentialis) will be sadly missed. However, the swatting season is drawing on and a faithful bee ought to be protected against the numerous careless swatters in Washington who might mistake it for a fiy. Assuredly there never was a bee that earned a better right to consideration than Col. Bryan’s. This hard-working bee is now in its old age and it has been on the job continually since the summer of 1896. —— = | = i i POLYGLOT ACCIDENT PREVENTION. A curious deduction is made by Dr. Peter Rob- erts, Industrial Secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. Committee, from data he has made in investigating preventable accidents. He believes that many serious casualties are to be attributed solely to the polyglot character of the force of workmen often employed on large out-of-doors jobs. A gang of newly arrived im- migrants speaking several different languages and 2 big construction or other job involving more or less risk of a personal injury make a bad com- bination from the standpoint of accident pre- vention, he says. Some workers are sure not to understand when explanations are made as to things that must be avoided. Disregard of warn- ing cries resulting in fatalities to workmen from falling objects and moving cars has been shown by the doctor’s inquiries to be due in many in- stances to inability to comprehend the language in which the warning was conveyed. The remedy is not plain. To call “Look out!” in all modern tongues when a derrick breaks is hardly practicable, and no Volapuk exists for laborers. To provide the American melting rot with greater facilities for rapid assimilation than it has at present would be difficult. In any ef- fective scheme of accident-prevention, however, the handicap of the man who understands neither the language of the country nor that of many of his swarming companions on the job cannot be disregarded. a A & i i A TWO NEW PACIFIC HARBORS. With an official party en route from Montreal ta drive the last spike in the line between Win- nipeg and the magnificent Canadian harbor of Prince Rupert, the plans of J. J. Hill for a new harhor in the Pacific coast line of the United States are announced. Good harbors in that part of the coast line are not numerous, but Mr. Hill has long had one in mind: whose development under John Stevens, former Panama engineer, will effect great changes iy the transportation of the Northwest. Down the windings of the Willamette and Columbia rivers from Prrtland to the ocean is 120 miles. To touch at Portland, accordingly, a steamship erriving at the mouth of the Columbia must in- crease its mileage by 240 miles, one half of which is against the current. But on a line drawn directly west from Portland, it is distant from the Pacific by only about fifty or sixty miles, and the line ends at the fine, commodious Tillamook iniet, which only needs deepening. With the completion of the railroad from Port- land te Tillamook, the construction of gigantic Government in dredging, an Oregon rival of San Francisco is dreamed of. With Tillamook Uncle Sam _ will match Can- ada’s play with Pvince Rupert, 900 miles farther from the entrance to the canal. The plans with reference to both enable us to penetrate the future and see the changes which the trade of the Pacific is destined to undergo in the next few years. ++? MISSOURBI’S MEDIEVALISM. Corporal punishment in the prison of North Carolina has been forbidden by the State Supreme Court.’ Chief Justice Clark, in the opinion of the court citing the abolition of flogging In armies and navies and in civilized lands, sums up the Court’s conclusion in a paragraph that should be nailed on the doors of every penitentiary: In view of the enlightenment of this age and the progress which has been made in prison discipline, we have no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that corporal pun- ishment by flogging is not reasonable and cannot be sustained. That which degrades and embrutes a man cannot be either neces- sary or reasonable. In the Missouri Penitentiary after flogging was abolished by statute it was inflicted on the help- less prisoners by lawless and brutal guards with the approval of the Warden. In the Missouri Penitentiary, with the approval of the Warden and the prison inspectors, men are strung up by the wrists for failing to do the amount of work demanded of them by greedy prison contractors and to force them to confess violation of rules and to inform on their fellow convicts. Shall the brutal practices of the dark ages per- sist within the borders of Missouri? Shall there not be enlightenment and progress in prison dis- cipline in this State? a Lp ~~ = A SARTORIAL CRISIS. Incident to Parsifal, which will be sung Thurs- day afternoon and evening with an intermission for dinner, a grave sartorial question has arisen, notwithstanding the Grand Opera Committee’s edict that evening dress should be worn in the afternoon. There are exquisites, purists and sticklers who do not wish to look ridiculous in the afternoon no matter what a Grand Opera Committee may decree. To these, who have put the problem to us, we suggest that they might wear raincoats over their evening clothes until 6 o’clock, or they might wear afternoon garb and then during the intermission make a complete change to even- ing toilets in their limousines or even in their touring cars if the curtains are carefully drawn. a & i is OUR BUSY FEDERAL POLICE COURTS. Of 37 indictments returned by the Federal grand jury, six are for-the new crime of “steal- ing from an interstate freight car,” certainly a crime whose introduction into the early Federal jurisprudence would have caused a sensation. Two charge offenses under the Mann act cov- ering misconduct which for more than 130 years was supposed to appertain exclusively to the State jurisdiction. One charges the amazing crime of petty larceny on a Government reservation. Five charge a violation of the oleomargarine law and | one charges the renting of a house to violators of the oleomargarine law. This leaves 22 indictments for offenses having a distinctive Federal quality us the Federal quality has heretofore been under- stood, but even of these a large proportion charge offenses against property which were punished by State courts until the great enlargement by con- struction of late years of the postal laws. If present tendencies continue, how long will it be before “interstate disorderly conduct” will be added to the offenses tried in our busy Federal police courts? — CARNEGIE MEDALS FOR KINGS. King Victor Immanuel of Italy has been award- ed a Carnegie hero medal for the example he set in aiding the Messina earthquake sufferers. Our Ambassador Page will make the presentation speech, in Italian. All Kings ought to have Carnegie medals pre- sented by the celebrated humorist, preferably in English. No topic better lends itself to humorous treatment than the heroism of Kings in general, and there is no happier court jester in the uni- verse than our Mr. Page. —o&> o-— Ae pte A ROCKEFELLER MISTAKE. The testimony of John D. Rockefeller before the House Mines Committee, to the effect that, while the Rockefeller employes were engaged in what amounted to civil war in the Colorado coal fields, he was content to act the part of an absentee em- ployer, suggests a question. Which set of men— the Sunday-school class he so zealously and effi- ciently teaches, or the men in Colorado who earn Rockefeller dividends, should be of most interest to the Rockefellers? It is a remarkable spectacle. Ten thousand horny handed miners battling for what they think are their rights, away off in Colorado. And their employers—those who profit most from their labor—willing to stay in far away New York, leaving everything to ‘‘trusted managers,” al- though the results of such a course invol¥e star- vation, anarchy and bloodshed. It is probable that John D. Junior would have been mildly shocked had someone suggested to him that his whole duty to his Sunday-school class would be performed if he should put the students in charge of “trusted” teachers and ab- sent himself from the class rooms. That point of view would not have appealed to him, simply be- cause he had come to know these young men per- sonally, through contact with them Sunday after Sunday. They were real to him. They easily ex- cited his sympathies. But the thousands of men, women and children, away in Colorado, of similar flesh and blood, ap- peared to him unreal and negligible. “Out of sight, out of mind.” Absentee treatment was good enough for them. Absentee employers, like absentee landlords, represent a wrong principle and disastrous re- sults. The only employer who may be excused from personal responsibility for his employes is the man whose physical condition disables him from keeping in touch with them. And when mis- fortune overtakes thousands of men. no matter who may be at fault, society will expect some bet- ter excuse from employers and profit-takers than = = * i i MALFIN. jterminals at the lottgeand some help trom the | ‘ : — 7 . ahi i a te et ae ait ied Mee BS ee ae ak ts rs a ee ghee Se eae Pe eee re ate = Commerce Commission, so far as con- cerns the railroad rates, within the chamber where they give public hear- ings, and punish anyone who communi- cates with them elsewhere by letter or in person, or who even ventures to ad- dress them an open letter in the papers, by a fine of §2600 for each “offense.” The motive of this savage outbreak o* regulating and repressive passion on the part of the Senator seems to be that the commission is in danger of learning more than he thinks proper as to the needs of the railways. It seems that the commissioners were rash enough to visit the White House and to talk with the President. And though Mr. Wilson is acquitted of the dark crime of expressing any opinion on rates, the report has gained currency that he would not be entirely surprised if the rallways had some justice on thei: side, nor displeased if justice were done to them. He may have conveyed that impression to the commissioners, pos- sibly by telling them one of his large and select assortment of pertinent stories, or, if not so directly as that, then by according a subtlé smile instead of a sour frown to the mention of the railways. In either case it is doubtful if he would not come within the terrors of Mr. LaFollette’s punitive measure It is true that this is an extreme case, but {ft is logically stated, and the Sena- tor never shrinks from logic after he has got his premises to suit him. 4 RLUE MUSHROOM. From the Lendon Opinion. A blue mushroom, known as the Trich- oloma Nudum, has just been added to the list of edible fungi. It has bee pro- duced from a wild wood fungus which in ite natura) state appears only in the late autumn. Prof. Matruchot planted a specimen in the cellar of the Paris ob- servatory, where by careful cultivation he succeeded in evolving a mushroom which will grow all the year round. The purple-blue of the wild specimen has faded into a light blue shade. This new mushroom, Prof. Matruchot deciares, will be hailed with delight by chefs and gourmets on account of its exquisite flavor, which is faintly remi- niscent of aniseed. 4 Judge of Seust. From the Portland Oregonian. If every Judge had as much common sense as Judge Tuttle of Detroit there would be less complaint of partial tn- junctions. On one ef the usual flim- sily specious pretexts he was ught to hurt an injunction against ‘some striking messeriger boys who had fought with the lads that took their jobs. Judge Tuttle replied that the fights were “business for the police.” We commend his wisdom. Injunctions and martial law ure beceming «@ little too common to suit old-fashioned Americans. decreed waists were to be cut to the belt line. Poor Outieck fer Jesse. From the Wash luck to get out of prison after 37 years, Post. It will be part of Jesse Pomeroy's bad tr So ae | ellevin ~ a be right. Avoid maenn beaut ee und the throat goiter: it will yenee B wae very in beads rub them on mn warm and if they will bit of paper they a says: Use a cloth folded out of very cold water. for neck every night. It sistent efforts. Another a weed or plant called the button weed of the until soft .then cook in becomes the consistency HOUSEHOLD SANTITAS.—Carbolic acid work, marble, ete. parts. and water % parts, ant is to be used upon } liquid material, acid, parts of the liquid. If five parts of th ; soap and 92 parts of the I exposure should be 3 min SUSIE.—To bleach white the ovenida IR * : a tub, tepid water and leave to Next day ning; soak in the usual way. ish on mahogany should t loss, polisk or dull. C serenatee light, dark, Er tique. All high finishes Hae or show hair lines. Ge may also check or show’ but is less likely to do go finishes. The best finish defects of this character. S.—To clean Carrara statuary: Never use or with pure water, and clean soft water. Do not marble dry in shade. in a bowl or pail of clean, clear the dust out of the a soft brush. Do not cloth, even to wipe them. air and shade, not in sun. JAG.—Dandelion w homemade tonic: day), pressing hard int wine a wholesome b the flowers 4 gallons and let stand over night. warm add 1 yeast cake been softened in a little of When quite through \7¢ tle and keep in a cool p STAGE.—Enlist at 70 take part in the Pageant, to Forest Park May 28-3l. i A. Z.—Outstanding ears: silk handkerchief into flat bind down ears to h p three months. See s rubber appliance. tional nickname of an En resented as a bluff, Kk headed farmer. The . a satire by Dr. Arbuthnot of France, Raymond Poince wave which, raised by the around the earth. the attraction of a body. The sun also aids roducing the effect kne | ut as the moon is 400 ti the earth her influence is all inflammable as the gasoline mixture, pints; acetone, 1 nt; shavings, 1% Ibs. fine in the above wood alcohol, 3 pints. Do benzol with benzine.—rFr re amber oMrod a * . wt - oe apply to the goiter or any s '= £ eae ‘> ee = eh Sr For all surfaces. such as fieasn SS e tp is e bs: -_ > = 4 t paws « A. H.—Manager Taylor of § ritt-Comstock corpera a <6 I TPP water. Dash this freely over th aon Past Sate Be aft SS a at Dg ~ ‘boll 15 or 25 minutes, add sugar, | orange and 1 lemo and boil a few minutes longer from fire and when cooled te) he | . so as to have enosss to_giy er. Pour 4 - Pe ° aaa ee SH fore sna) ing, or at any branch patie 5 ! 2 et % MISCELLANEOUS, | FRED.—Any bcok store can get. for you, if that is what you know of no book for dishonest § y ee re; Zz a yo 2s HIGH SCHOOL.—John Bul ’ oe we 2 » by the principles of Ssravt eee ei an a x H. M. C.—The tides are a #1 traction, follows her in her : This is » eS i. — body for an mixed with air is quite as ~™ REMOVER.—Varnish remover liquids, eir | oc af te ny bind themselves to see to ? — . Usually, in the churches ® ae Rome, there are needed in bowl of benzine OF 1 romise in its naa 3 ed ‘. though it were one of con products of the combustion ‘Gui atmospheric oxygen, and cot A ww Free Mason. Madero was 8 &] ist. Huerta is a Cathousg arty convention Tt Om Frederico Gamboa aii between church and state, supply, s tube of paint of desi I il tinted. Shake in open air. att ' . 7 1299 was 10,118) PUTS A STOP TO Memphis Commercial the officers “wine mess made our big warships But, coming down to bra naval officers be allows enlisted men be forced | the officers and water fe class legislation, even sonally for their drinks WEN “DRY” SINC Evening Wisconsin: grog to the sailors and liquor aboard went out | enlisted men have not “wine mess” or alcohol though the privilege ha cers. Now it will be for as to men. Secretary State of Georgia, wher anve peen strongly in ey WILL IT WORK? New York Herald: will prove valuable to s doubt. Maine by statut verse inclination of its drunkenness there is col tion is based on the gene There hardly is a basis Maine's aggregation of ance term, and the bod; officers in the navy. It temperance will be furt order. SOBRIETY BY OR Cincinaati Commerela of the Navy Daniels suce enness in the navy by ¢ come the eighth wonder ordinary intelligence bel anything to the efficien the one superlatively f States service. Still, tl elsewhere throughout tl nosed to arbitrary rules ¢ sonal habits of the indiv the navy. If the matter endum test and a major! listed men were found t intoxicants from all ship be greater excuse for th tainly it is going to be m under present conditions A MATTER OF B Washington Times: the booze, is really on! For a long time large erting their influence cipline to the purpose ¢ intoxicants. There is s ment and more of mere few decades ago. Empl are recognizing that If elency, and too often 4d is more and more of | two sides of the employ aging its tse. “DEMOCRATIC AL \tlanta Constitution: listed men courtmarshal officers were invited ct without justification in Secretary bases his ord of the Surgeon-General, on shipboard its antazgol means that temperance not from sentimental, bt The Secretary does not shall sign the pledge, bu the same footing, phere dulgence on board or “ order {s democratically 3 ne fictitious values upe A “DRY"’ CABINE Cleveland Plain Dea based on a recommend Braisted, in all probab tude of the administrati abolished fermented wit table. The entire Cabit never before known, fs ¢ duct. The Daniels ordet thought on the subject 1 the head of the Navy LE a ———

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—_ — —~ —_— _—__— —-s - -_ —_ _— — — = ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAtTUn. —— SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ee ~ ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH. eens @ eee weer eee ee i ae ont atte o% PUBLIC OPINION (22 ees) ) 7 : | Election Comments | 4 REBUKE ON TOLLS POLICY. Washington Post: The decisive vote by which the people of Alabama yesterday decided that eo a ved Meese: accomplishea them. pinet ' , Brag tee, er. oat next to synstant | ; be nearly pe ar as I have tried it and fodine treatment dig me Wwae rey painful. To (ae, OO ie : | Our Grapejuice Navy | i Tolls Bill in Senate | fA. no f f { { FINANCIERS FACE ABOUT. ) Ohio State Journal: Another thing to bear in ) mind is that some of the eminent financial ~~ thorities who are now engaged in criticising the} Oscar W. Underwood should be promoted to the location of the regional banks in the most severe ) Senate emphasizes in thunderous tones the strong terms are the very ones who about three months { Americanism which pervades the great Southern ago were going to secede from the union rather } Commonwealth. The majortiy vote won by the than abide by the new currency law and now are { Democratic leader voiced the protest of the South abiding by it with the utmost enthusiasm. } against the un-American policy on the toll ques- tion. CINCINNATI IS SORE. {| UNDERWOOD’S VICTORY. Cincinnati Enquirer: If the protests arising ‘ x t { Chieago Inter Ocean: Put to-the test of general from every part of the United States are genuine }) and uninfluenced the Organization Committee de- and assured fitness for the great office of United ) States Senator, there could be no doubt between t far as it was possible from all ' cong as cael regulations. Not alone Mr. Underwood and Hobson in the minds of sober in the case of Cincinnati and the vast surround- citizens regardful of their country’s welfare. A ing territory were “established banking customs | substantial majority of the Democratic voters of S - } Alabama have seen what the choice must be and and practices in clearances” disregarded, but also { iu the case of many other cities whose present have recorded their decision for Mr. Underwood. They have preferred solid achievement to noise, itory and surrounding towns are to({ ey Se - } and they have chosen well. be violently torn away and assigned to business murs with remote cities in which they have hitherto HOBSON “A HUMAN SHRIEK.” had no interest whatsoever. ) Pittsburg Gazette-Times: One result will be to _ : ; lift Mr. Hobson out of the House of Representa- NOBODY WILL BE HURT. tives for two years, and he will have all his time Washington Times: It is not to be presumed after March 4 next to make war on Japan and | } | puTs A STOP TO FAVORITISM. __} WILSON WILL SUCCEED. Ohio State Journal: The Senate seems dis- 4 Memphis Commercial Appeal: By cutting out posed to hang up the repeal bill as long as it can | the officers’ “wine mess,” Secretary Daniels has utton weed of the garden 7 _ made our big warships veritable water wagons.\ A majority of the Foreign Relations Committee {fs mort .then cook in lard uni § ¥ But, coming down to brass tacks, why should the ) opposed to it, and they are disposed to make all to the golter or avy oalve ind © naval officers be allowed to get drunk and the ( the trouble they can. There is a majority of the HOUSEHOLD HELPs, enlisted men be forced to keep sober. Wine for ) Senate in favor of the répeal. Why should one INITAS.—Carbolic acid disintes... a tht officers and water for the gunners looks like { or two malcontents obstruct indefinitely the pub- 00 ¥ class legislation, even if the officers paid per-{ lic business? It will not last long. The Presi- dent will have his way. all surfaces, such as f] ra, ae aiid. five. sonally for their drinks. “A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY. ROW.” Sib: LWyese SS Abr tin ) ey ar se a cloth folded nen; a | t re ee oe nt Another sane ae id 2 or plant called “mallow”. | . Te Die | The Regional Banks | marble, etc.—carbolic and water % parts. If aj materian eciip on, liauid or sem of the liquid.’ If m WEN “DRY” SINCE 1861. ee oe penn n ents Evening Wisconsin: The customs of issuing New York Globe and Advertiser: The en- nd 92 parts o 7 terprise that i at Washi is a political grog to the sailors and allowing them to have Dp 8 on at ashington po liquor aboard went out in 18617 For many years one and has other ends in view than the viola- enlisted men have not ben permitted to have a tion of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. A contest for “wine mess” or alcoholic liquors aboard ship, the control of the Democratic party is on. The though the privilege has been exercised by offi- old Bourbon element bas never liked President cers. Now it will be forbidden to officers as well) Wilson at any time, and its prejudice has not as to men. Secretary Daniels comes from the been lessened by his indifference to patronage dis- State of Georgia, where the “drys” in politics) Tibution. Murphy does not like him. Hearst anve peep strongly in evidence for many years. oes not like him. Finally, the Republicans are interested in fomenting a Democratic family row, WILL IT WORK? )and many of them, putting party above patriot- ) New York Herald: Whether the new order ( /8m, are voting for the exemption against their , ' will prove valuable to sociologists is a matter of ) Personal convictions. There ure no new tricks in doubt. Maine by statute is dry, but by the per-( politics. All that ever occurs is a furbishing and verse inclination of its population is wet, and) @ reworking of old tricks. } h 3 ° b ; nad . 7 . 7° 7 , drunkenness there is conspicuous. That observa WILSON’S CHANCE IN THE SENATE. tion is based on the general run of the population. Philadelphia Eveni : aghti There hardly is a basis of comparison between : _ vening Times: In his fighting ‘a re boots, put on for the repeal measure, President Maine's aggregation of “risks,” to use an insur- : : Wilson whipped the opposition in the House with ance term, and the body of picked men who are one hand, gagged it with the other and then vir- officers in the navy: It is highly improbable that : tually rolled it down the Capitol steps. Mr. Wil- ‘ temperance will be furthered by Mr. Daniels’ ; Sega -” not touch with @ order.’ son’s fighting forces can’t gag the Senate; withou! iy he Tat ml mal yo plea a legislative revolution there is no way to do that a SOBRIETY BY ORDER. But if they have the Senators, wnom they must sood @ } Cincinaati Commercial Tribune: If Secretary have to be sending orders to the chairman of the Committee.on Interoceanic Canal that if he doesn” utes or r -spoak usual i.—Manager T Comstock mag! Color im mahogany s light, dark, En finishes lia te: hair lines. Good ss wetting ow sam r night and wash iii ee ee OO gt et gg yy Q. that the new banking law is going to attempt | work the Chautauqua cireuits. Alabama has done making water run up hill. The regional bank ? » 1) for herself and for the country. Incidentally, cities will not find that the attraction of esirpe she has demonstrated that the direct election of tation has suddenly been enlisted on their side, | Senators may be invoked to promote a man of pro- to pull all the business of their regions to serene nounced. ability and high qualifications over # and away from their rivals. Business will con- ‘ human shriek. tinue to be done in much the same old channels; | the relations and effects of the regional banks} GOOD FOR ALABAMA. will be altogether incidental. The independent , Chicage Record-Herald: Underwood is victor treasury system did not make Washington the} in the Alabama senatorial primary contest, and — the people of the State are to be congratulated. — business or financial head of the country, though under that system Washington was the headquar-* Several issues were manufactured fer the contest, — i ee eee + 4 Ss the i shade, not in sun. +.— Dandelion wine—a made tonic: Measure 3 q ion flowers et ee ee ee ee on ) ' pressing hard a wholesome b flowers det stand over night. . 1 orange and 1 lemon sii boil a few minutes longer. T Bre and when cooled to luke. add m quite through .rorking, Ind keep in a cool place! MISCELLANEOUS. 1ED.—Any bcok store can get Hoyle ou, if that is what you want. We of no book for dishonest playing. AGE.—Enlist at 750 Century Build- or at any branch public Mbrary, part in the Pageant, to be given t t Park May 28-3]. Z.—Outstanding ears: Fold 1 handkerchief into flat bandage and down ears to head at night for mont See surgical store for: r appliance. ‘GH SCHOOL.—John Bull is the na- al nickname of an Englishman, ted as a bluff, kind-hearted, | i farmer. The character is from t by Dr. Arbuthnot. Tance, Raymond Poincare.) . t M. C.—The tides are a great @ which, raised by the moon's at- ~ ion, follows her in her course i the earth. This is governed the principles of gravitation or raction of a body for another 4 . The sun also aids somewhat in poing the effect known as tides, as ihe moon is 400 times nearer @ h her influence is far greater. MOVER.—Varnish removers are flammable liquids. Their vapor with air is quite as explosive the gasoline mixture. Benzol, # a acetone, . 1 rao A porate in . s. Dissolve the x ry a aleve fluids and a i alcohol, 3 pints. Do not contuse— with benzine.—Popular Me-— —Buy at artist supply store 3 of paint of fired color % ~~ desire jive as much of the contents in bowl of benzgine or until Shake in open air unt place on is dissipated. Curl by using blunts” edge or piece of whalebone. EADER.—Gvdfather and ot r are sponsors. At baptism Of it they promise in its name thet 1 le a Christian life. ee themselves to see to it that tne shall receive Christian De cogs in the churches of 2m. and Rome, there are two male and a female, In the. igh it were one of consangul +s DER.—Smoke is the v i: sts of the combustion of an OF © : compound, as coal, ood, fed with fine particles If the black smoke which yeast cake which has - softened in a little of the water. # bot-. ino bull- (President , top of radiator unt” ( ethared on - = nto the measure @ . to have enough to give the # tter. Pour over 4 gallons gg water | ext day 16 or 256 minutes, add 3 pounds e of the Navy Daniels succeeds in abolishing drunk- enness in the navy by executive order it will be- come the eighth wonder of the world. No one of ordinary intelligence believes that intoxicants add anything to the efficiency and esprit de corps of the one superlatively fit braneh of the United States service. Still; there is a spirit there, as elsewhere throughout the country, which is op- fosed to arbitrary rules concerning the purely per- sonal] habits of the individuals who go to make up the navy. If the matter had been put to a refer- endum test and a majority of the officers and en- listed men were found to favor the elimination of intoxicants from all ships in the navy there might be greater excuse for the Secretary’s order. Cer- tainly it is going to be misunderstood and resented under present conditious. A MATTER OF BUSINESS. Washington Times: Uncle Sam, in barring the booze, is really only following, not leading. For a long time large employers have been ex- erting their influence and adjusting their dis- cipline to the purpose of discouraging the use of intoxicants. There is a good deal less of senti- ment and more of mere business about it, than a few decades ago. Employers and employes alike are recognizing that liquor never adds to effi- elency, and too often detracts from it; so there is more and more of co-operation between the two sides of the employment contract, in discour- aging its use. “DEMOCRATICALLY AMERICAN.” Atlanta Constitution: The spectacle of en- listed men courtmarshaled for a practice to which officers were invited constitutes a contradiction without justification in rhyme or reason. The Secretary bases, his order on a recommendation of the Surgeon-General, who declares that liquor on shipboard is antagonistic to efficiency. This means that temperance wins its way in the navy not from sentimental, but from economic motives. The Secretary does not say that officers or men the same footing, phere it comes to alcoholic in- dulgence on board or “in the reservation.” His order fs democratically American, in that it places no fictitious values upon manhood. A “DRY’’ CABINET. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Daniels order, based on a recommendation of Surgeon-General Braisted, in all probability, represents the atti- ) \ bring out the bill t) ey will come and t. he = » ; i = , - f r ‘z se ‘ A - . J ¥ a OO NOE Ot tential gaan ey lll ail tn » YU N "THE REJECTED SUITOR AGAIN. MAROLD HEATON. IN CHICAPO INTER OC WEBSTER IN TNE NEW YORK GLOBE=== = Week’s Witticisms H In Woman's World: SCARED OF “MOTHER JONES.” Memphis News-Scimitar: In appealing to Gen. Villa ‘““Mother Jones” puts the United States army in a ridiculous predicament. Our truculent warriors have succeeded in capturing an old wom- ap of nearly 90 years, and they find it necessary >> keen her in jail lest she create a revolution and threatsn the stability of the United States Gov- ernment. Must Omaha play pigtail for Kansas City? Snoutrage.—Omaha Bee. G. Bernard Shaw says he wouldn't be a mother for less than $10,000. He ought to think what an advertisement it would be.—Cleveland Leader, Ha! Ha! Pittsburg has detailed some of her policewomen to the secret service. What do you know about that?—Washington Herald. ters from which all the relations of the Govern- | ment to finance were conducted. No more will the Federal reserve system dam up the financial | domination of the country in a dozen pools, at the ? dozen regional reserve cities. Nobody is going to{ to name him in the same class with Underwood, be much hurt, except in his vanity; and there) whose ability, tact and brilliant generalship in the simply weren't enough banks to match the coun- House have won national, recognition not only try’s supply of municipal vanity. ) from Democrats but from political opponents ag SPOKANE CHARGES FAVORITISM. | ~— 2 Spokane Spokesman-Review: There are a | ALABAMA RESULT ENCOURAGING. — number of circumstances which indicate that the’ New York Evening Post: It is a result heart- committee has not lived up to its professions. The) ening all round. In other states where bosses and minor city of Dallas, Tex., with 92,000 population, i is made a reserve center. Texas, for many years, was the home of Secretary Houston. The minor and sleepy old city of Richmond, with 127,000 pop- ulation, is made another, while Baltimore, in the same district, with 558,000 population, is passed by. fore the voters was general fitness, intellectual and temperamental, for the office. . Hobson has some attractive qualities, but it would be absurd and for election by the people direct, courage will Richmond is the home town of John Skelton Wil- liams, another member of the committee. The South is awarded six of the 12 reserve centers, an apportionment out of all proportion to its ra- tio‘of banking and commerce, and three of the six cities—Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas—have a combined population of less than 400,000. Mis- souri, now the home State of Secretary Houston, ia.given two reserve banks, at St. Louis and Kan- sas City; and the sixth Southern bank goes to San Francisco, for in this adjustment San Francisco must properly be classed with the South. TRIBUNE SAYS “HONEST GRAFT.” New York Tribune: it is no small thing that the political organizing committee has done. It has tampered with the new banking system in a way to lessen its effectiveness for the purpose for which it was.adopted. And what these politi- cians have done, other politicians will do if Presi- dent Wilson puts them into the Federal Reserve Board. They will use their vast powers in it as Messrs. McAdoo, Williams and Houston have just used their opportunities to serve sectional or po- litical interests. They will make discount rates and order rediscounts with one eye on the finan- cial interests of the country and the other eye on personal and party interests. If the naming ct a reserve district capital is a little piece of honest graft, so will the enabling of loans be a little piece of honest graft. If President Wilson does not want to wreck the new banking system, he will appoint men to the Federal Reserve Board as far removed in character and standards from Messrs. McAdoo, Williams and Houston as can be enough in Illinois to send Sullivan about his busi- gratitude. REPUBLICANS GETTING TOGETHER. Indianapolis News: The election in the Sev- tion candidate for Congress was defeated, proves one thing at least—-and that is that the Republic- ans are getting together. Two years ago the yote was as follows: Democrat, 9990; Republican, 6666; Progressive, 4776. The vote yesterday was: Dem- ocrat, 5143; Republican, 10,469; Progressive, 600. is probable that the difference was lost by the Democrats this year. The Republicans and So- le ee el ee ee Washington Herald: The Démocrats lost 4760 votes, the Progressives 4140, while the Repub In the election of 1912 there was The i polled 56000. no Socialist candidate in the field. the 3950 votes gained by the Republicans en@ the 5000 votes polled by the Socialists came from, Should it be contended that practically the en- but the real and only issue that was naturally be — blatherskites are laying their plans, openly or — secretly, for the capture of senatorial primaries — be taken from Mr. Underwood's victory in Ala- — bama. If there were enough sober-minded men in that State to give a deliberate vérdict against Hob- — son, enough may be found in Indiana to let Tag- — gart know what his fellow citizens think of him, — ness and enough in New York to make Hearst still — more bitterly reproach the people for their tn- — enth New Jersey District, in which the administra-_ The Republicans evidently got about 4000 Pro- gressive votes yesterday. Two years ago the So- — cialist vote was 1649, and yesterday it was 6118. It © clalists made gains yesterday, while the Demo- crats lost and the Progressives were wiped out. — The campaign was made wholly on national issues. j SOCIALIST VOTES IN NEW JERSEY. ” licans gained 3950 and the Socialist candidate © portant question in analyzing the result. is where furnace when a quantity of ts thrown in upon an incandé can be made to pass over of coal in active combustio is consumed, |. e., combined pheric oxygen, and convertet nic oxide, which burns, proaguye® snic acid: and it, therefore, ¢ escapes as colorless vapor. Y. %—Ex-President Dias Pe the — Estimates of the cost of washing senators runs{ ¢79 SET AS MINIMUM WAGE. baths has been included in the total, Washington) _N@™ York World: A $10 minimum wage for , ” women has been agreed upon by the Wage Com- — mission of employers, employes and public repre- With the location of the 12 regional reserve \ sentatives in the State of Washington. That is banks assured, will it be easier to negotiate a loan} a living wage, but it remains to be seen whether ly wisdom to run amuck with formalities and civil- : \ for the price of a porterhouse = ts adoption will discriminate against female labor. ities which the whole world values and to encour- age by public proclamation the suspicion that American naval officers in this era of self-restraint and temperance are not to be trusted to manifest a proper discretion in the use of drink at table or for social purposes. tude of the administration. Secretary Bryan early abolished fermented wine from the diplomatic aoune. table. The entire Cabinet, to an extent probably never before known, {fs dry in sentiment and oon- duct. The Daniels order is in line with advancing thought on the subject in the United States. And the head of the Navy Department has a congres- tire Progressive loss went to make up the Re publican gain, the admission is forced that 6000” of what were Democratic votes in 1912 were Socialist votes in 1914. This is an explanation that ‘is not likely to be accepted by political students of any party. The conclusion seems inevitable that a Progressive, in New Jersey at least, is really a Socialist and that he easily and naturally transferred his vote on Tuesday to the Socialist nominee because the Progressive lead ers gave no serious support to the man n 3 as their candidate. - down to brass tacks, it isn’t at all clear that worm. ! en do change their figures to suit men. The co- ercion exercised by the sterner sex is all in their own minds. Limited observation over several years leads to the belief that men ordinarily look with disapproval at the numerous “improvements” which are made from year to year in feminine at- tire and the female figure. They would be quite content with the old-fashioned curves to whigo they have become accustomed. Mason. Madero wae © Spiele Huerta is a Cathoie, gts lolic party convention in Septem*- reder co Gamboa was “4 resident. The prevailing reli co, but there is no con en church and state, and pi nal titution guarantees the — nt shall sign the pledge, but he puts them =: — WHAT SHE MISSED. Washington Herald: A French woman, just before sailing for home, declared that American men dress like a lot of ragpickers or servants out ot livery. She also complained because they don’t wear mustaches. Just for that we are glad she went away without seeing Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis on H street yesterday. CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT COOKS. . Louisville Courier-Journal: The Countess of Dudley, who is preparing to publish “The Dud- ley Cookery Book,” was one of the beautiful Mon- crieff sisters before she married an Earl. She ts, in the opinion of Mrs. Pankhurst, a woman who has wasted her opportunities, but the common view is that civilized man can live without suf- fragettes, but not without cooks. MRS. GILMAN ON WOMEN’S FIGURE. Detroit Free Press: Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman complains that women change their fig- ures to suit men’s ideals. But if they don’t want te do this, why don’t they do the other thing? Why don’t they mold and swathe their figures to suit their own sweet selves? It is pretty certain there is nothing to compel them to do otherwise except the weakness of their own wills and their innate desir “wr male admiration. There are po laws on > there is no unescapable for - is the A large number of chorus girls got together and visited the battleship Texas the other day. And now all the beardless veterans will be able to boast that they have smelled powder.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Bathhouse John” won by four to one in Chi- cago and all the women candidates were over- whelmingly defeated. Evidently we shall have tc wait a year or two for the millennium.—New York World. - of all religions. ro es Honaries from the United ou : i the country in 1867 after al drawal of the French army So.” co. The number 4 of thes in 1899 was 10,115, ang, o estant places of worshi dot ye no facts as to Villes Sr, opinions. : Rs ~ ry Pe a ah . & bod the : ‘ Speaker Clark's enemies again have had the pleasure of kickin’ his houn’ dog aroun’, but it does not appear that they have yet succeeded in capturing his goat—New Orleans Times-Demo- crat. Oe In other words, John D. Rockefeller Jr., is neither a dummy director nor an active one. He ig simply a firing director, with managers, super- | intendents, etc., on the line. —Pittsburg Gazette- Times. LN LOLOL NNO ON tt tt il ltl ag, ONO ON NNN Nt OND NANA ON NN sly Judge Mary Bartelme tells the League for Po- litical Education that she sometimes wishes chil- dren could be born without parents. Many up- lifters and uprearers and uproarers would have “society” perform many parental functions, but the goatship of society has its limits—Louisvill Courier-Journal. }

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OA cance ‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914.° sT. LOUIS 18 POST-DISPA ren” — mm LL —— nas — Sih ean ; 4 SS A ON ES RS Ee CPE SE AR: Pet «? S . ses etka. ta 2 Be a A SS See = SL FOREIGN NE "NEWS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY CH a YN WRI ray Ba, NT e+ ae et Peyew * 7 poner ae area PRE ae Pa Ae es ° i Re ae ee Beriacss et se Seta chase cam N one can easily make out the words and ph Master, in which the debut for a considerable period, going from St. Peters- i ae re "5 “to get up in the world.” They understand ' re There will be the usual a ane Prince cannot help knowing Nig Si apes i Be Et Be Sens Paes i os Ta i, eis a te fee § — aie se the perils in thelr undertaking Many of @Rae different nations with ng, this last royal marriage between England and Ne Po ea a Spee eer Ba k : ane 7 eee 6 hi aye oF ES ee 8S ae Sy Cee. tribesmen over whom they will reign are not Samm for sale: a gypsy camp, ‘ Russia was most unpopular in England and caused Se : fin ee PI Boe te Re Soe ! Stetecene Sie shir ae se 5 : Ose 7Ae PRINCE or WALES... ? \ — eon ane : | rs if * a ee ba tae for the I stmas celebration of the United ¢ ; ‘ Ge : : 7 1e vie avin, aa SIXN-S.ory wbPartin I a 3 : ported there tr G sooty come apn agate 7 G33 S 16 NEW QUEEN has been crected Mach story sets back s@VGtiEE : The prospect of a maske ® Brom Germany and England, are al- The Abbess Nina thought otherwise and with a = ; ¢ * : most unknown in R i “dl feet further than the one below itt, thus leave skates seems to have appel n hussia. Easter takes its place.| party from the convent took possession of the , Oe » wide baleor ‘ the front of each apartment] only the dancers and skal : F 2 oe ‘ f fide baleony e " ’ ac ai ; ’ " ® usual Lenten fast of seven weeks precedes| house, leaving Countess Miloradovitch to find 3 ¥ ee ts : ae et bat “CM Hi y . oe ; 7 2 — ~~ ; im bers are made up of alr * co eee s = needinin cml dnaatiy waieennda dandy tS aarti dna . ea - a) : ter and practically the whole population ob-| shelter with a peasant family on her own estate ‘ pS ie vee ia ae “ n walk, but to : See Re > S. . ~e one . . es it. Almost everything good to eat is for-|at Piatnitzky. / Sth ae 3 ee hb nigaree and lovk on bidden, not only meat, but all the products of the| Her trustees obtained from the Civil Court of fer 2 2s \ ) eae 5° | @nimal kingdom, such as eggs and milk and cheese, | Kharkoff a decision that she could not take final dl i | Aaria ry@ bread to eat and sour “kvas” to drink | vows disposing absolutely of her estate to the 4 “See 8 ° ie Di let cipally form the menu in the houses of the| church until she had reached the age of 40, which H Smart Shoes for ema pecia iscoun a ae PEAKING of skating! tS You knew how strang and poor alike. The Czar and his family | wil! not be for some years. The Imperial Senate are just now and yo the lead in the strictest observance of this| confirmed the decision of the Kharkoff court, but . - s ee / ; debutante slouch! That pe tong fast. ie ahene iteienadis GMs “Sahih trteaeed a f See at s 4 an d $ 50 Monday and Tuesday of Our Remaining 4 F riage where you stick yew . Carnival of Feasting and Drinking. appeal. The church authorities have the view - so rr | ° aa B press GSe.7 views . J h ’ , - Laster Sunday therefore ushers in a carnival of | of the new Abbess, who maintains that the Count- : oo ie 5 doubtless eoltell An ‘oO ng and drinking, in which everybody openly|¢ss vows, inasmuch as they include the vow of hE 5 OMe ROLES SSeS Rare values in women’s footwear for Spring ale O Cn Ef? Pa tfern Hag . L is the combination of mpts to make up for the appetite’s rigid sac- | poverty, made over all that she possessed at the ; ine oo. Sa :] . ' QS ee oe } m d - "Ao TI , , Such dinner parties are given by the rich | time irrevocably to the church. we a shown at Sw ope S at these moderate pl ces. At sone “ara ee ; : Se, ae fell! n uw pleasure-loving aristocracy at this time as Abbess Nina and her nuns refuse to leave the a is styles are thoroughly correct—the leathers eSspe- Remarkable Reductions— Desirable Assortment” S street, you sm ought to unknowa elsewhere, while in magnificence | mansion and no government authority can be Se eg | { af I] . ] t d ith Y 7 r . h t; t] LAPrTTIOO | rolle . ‘ ‘ splendor the gifts surpass the Christmas| found to evict them. i: ae gee Bee Clally Selected with a view to sudstantial service, ee in other countries. The nuns in the Pokrovsky convent, near Oren- ‘Fox ea ee ers Se and the varietv of models shown embraces every 4] N., 4 von who has not seen Caar keeps one of the court jewelers busy| burg, in South Siberia, at the base of the Wrals, a ORNS gy Se in re lesired sh f hi for ASC 3 = pray Aewraliger cep “ig, Sym his Easter present for the|are the daughters of families of position and Re, a EY desired shoe fashion for the season. ae wr Oe rg See ae ot hr ‘date co tae Ge is Gisclosed to view by pressing a secret{ Abbess, but the malcontents, with sticks, stools Vi 3 : iter edge of her filpper. Tt is upon this part of the egg ‘hat the} and fists drove the Abbess and her bodyguard 4 : ) —_ , . a : They seem to propel therm spend most of their time. Every vies into a remote cell ADMIRAL TOGO A TEACHER . — —_— = _ Without separating their feet : x j ‘ ‘ a F + * a " c must be something new. The Czar exhaust- Servants hastened to Orenburg, where Bienop FOR THE FUTURE MIKADO ae . Bam Se hes. yh. — own ideas long ago, as he began giving the| Dicnysius appealed to the Governor to send| 7TO8!O, Japan, April 11—Though a certain - r eo ~ / The leew ania ~ at mea these extraordinary eges immediately | mounted police at full speed to the convent. At section of the press of Japan has been attempting sx nh when one of the ex their coronation, the first one containing a | sieht of the horsemen the nuns ran to hide. Some|‘*® Prove that the recent visit of Admiral Count it y 3 . C TO R Y y at 5 ; an ones falls down' sibs > Ul aghek? fe Sa Pe ols Wake 6 ci a5 D i ex sree: SO 5 at Sie aie eu, Se Ree SR ee | Lab ipee- ‘ = 4 = sitet ate Fe lete copy in miniature of the coronation car- | fled es far as the Pokrovka villarce ana were} -°8° naval hero, to the Emperor and Empress Gm struct ab to aaa 3 ge ve , with the mechanism so perfect that the ear- | given refuge in peasants’ homes. The Bishop has was in some way connected with a naval scandal, Street Pump,’ $4 Buckle Pump. $4.50 ctors to get one young her feet could be taken out and run along the table. | expelled 30 of the nuns and- forbidden other con- | ‘* § Said by those close to the royal couple that Made with patent leather Made of patent leather, for pane ee int he Czarina allowed her collection to go to the | vents to receive them. the visit was really in regard to the future of the ’ " I i ok gene ha . ; a | WU) i) ’ = : ee en ; ee - fer And delight of the visitors to the Russian QUEEN APPOINTS S CURZON month and is completing the primary course in and gray suede quarter and welt sole. New York heel and Fi roar ; = A, bit, but Since then she has Increased it every the Peers’ schoo! buckle; also shown in gun- covered buckle: also shown pee by one more and it has become so enormous: CHAPERON FOR DAUGHTER It is rumored. that for the present the Princg metal ata patent eathes } . : é * ] } ; . —- a : : violets, pansies, even the many-hued sented. Re: matte tae himself and he has con-| brought together a representative gathering of ri VY | ; refund. the money if it f | while beautiful P ¥ year-old Iady Irene will g9/ Rome society, realized $19,00 rs | I t of the i gree res OP ae the | about everywhere with her famous father and be] gether disproportionate to > + ~~ i“ ; Z See Pagel 4 vai t bide your freckh vege geo od ca rose i independent of any feminine supervision. She ts price of a ticket being only $5. mat Melson. Mor. OLIVE AT 1O”ST | ~ : sot ee ‘Sein . ia ements palac visit Queen Alexandra after Haster and will| ris, wishing to do good by stealth and al rs \s Part 2 of - =. Bvee t ry most want to see.) be one of the several score of debutant f AP ps > aesaey asian sage Dogg te | Pcations should show they changed their minds about this | wh vate tthe wt ue appreciation of his reception here and his} Jeg d you ou Spring and me , , ) / ‘provement, some of t - — ind Cou ? whom her Majesty is arranging a private diner success in getting Italy to take part | h us send y r new Sum r Cata- as , anit , ¢ ’ o : ss 78s recto an atess Milor-/| at Marlborough Howe next month. Lord Curzon] Francisco Exposition, sent h x Piaget ome logue Free deliver an here in the U ited St | ry a - sen Coneeg cee LA of the Veronese | is personally superintending all the arrangements oa ee Z y yw me ates. Ar AA | , ee He sure to ask the d iu which church | for the ball for Lady Irede's deb, oe ge sents the bulk of the sum. The fact was not to double strength othine; it te. - ‘ 8. They 2 be made known but ft soon became a hes : — : x . im seid ee agreed — the King and Seem will be steed secret with the usual result. ; - Mu SD | im an) :; se 7 ae tga the money back Ce

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| 9? th Paris S That Are Even rtainiyvy as high as that of a o in pitch, though its qual. fact, as different from the al as it is from a woman’s of horn sound and in its mbies the imitating of @ ng through pursed lips. e beautiful than her phote- ine and supple and her feet ree. tter skin, has a rich 80 biack that most people ficially colored. The sub- fhich she composes to suit and folk songs, are for the ut in a restrained Oriental performances is a sort of beloved running away from Oriental, does not run after y sits cross-lezgged on a pile about her weakness of will of love. terary celebrities have been the quaint couple from Per- Regnier, writing under her d d’Houville, contributes to Sting poem inspired by the her singer. ay well afford an afternoon Elysees performances, for emarkable array of Persian The Persian language as Othing like most near-East- is clear and precise, so tuat out the words and phrases along with their spelled out lation. ADVENTUROUS IN ALL EUROPE.” . March ~Prince and Wied have settled down in lace to job of making P to their new subjects. So bulent Albanians have taken cratic roval pair who have owers to rule over the néw wrested the Balkan al- rkish rincess elected to ac- Irone solely through a desire re.” They understand fully undertaking Many of the they will reign are not far ity and suvageryv. They are tedom of the mountains and to the civilizing restraint of ematical. It probably will mould them into the homo- hey must become to succeed ate. ce and Vrincess will be con- SSassins among the fanatl- Prince is a soldier and is ex- e@ sich events with equanit- has marveled at the bravery © has become known as “the meess in ail Europe.” RCHITECTURE HOUSE NOVELTY A of arechitectur® n Paris that makes a house fa flight of stair steps. In {X-siory apartment building ch sets back several one below it, thus leaving front of each apartment. or av. by rule, Have new stvle atory -_ en ee ——— ~ ee ee ee int Sale ur Remaining | 4 orn Hats able Assortment SN. 7th St. uth of Busy Bee) zen Locust and St. Charles. ‘ey 4 Le . ne ~ oe ee A e : see ee ee 4 i a . ——— A. — - A LE AE LEAL A A 7 a as 7 pe BI o a ¢ ey’ 4 e ~ d ww te: a ae - a i 2 y- se 9 rss : ? “ig J cS iS h, Who Sets Her» pe™ cn “ , Bis S 1d By - " IK Y, SONDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. i - M1RST- AWNUAL - COMPETITIVE ¢ EXHIBITION -. Art - * ‘THE*+ ARTIST « GvuItb« ETH . 3% . Ends and Social Activities Revive With Promise of a Short but Brilliant Season—A Persian Gar- den Party, Affairs for Charity and the Opera Have First Call—The Debutante Slouch on Roller Skates. Frances Cabanne Scovel. ELL, Lent is over and everybody quite ready for thé short after- Easter season that promises to be much more than a reflection of the winter’s brilliant one. } Jt will open with a crowded week in which the Opera stands out prom- ' jvently. The list of box holders for the four performances beginning Thurs- day afternoon with Parsival includes the names of many persons who have been spending the last month or so in sunny climates and who have been | yeturning from South and West on every train for the last few days so as | to be home in time. There are the three big charity affairs Tuesday and Wednesday that everyone 18 either in or working for and numerous weddings with many ' more in prospect. And in the midst of it all comes the news of the Persian Garden Party ' that Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowle: > will give April 24 on the lawn of their y new home, 35 Westmoreland place, in * honor of Mrs. Fowler’s niece, Miss | Ellanore Scott, who made her debut » lest winter and was one of the most ' admired of the buds, The guests will be the debutantes get and some of the young married people. During the evening there will be a tableau which is being arranged by Joseph Linden Smith, the Pageant “Master, in which the debutantes will’ - take part. The guests will all go in Oriental F costume and while the dress of India, | Arabia and the other Eastern coun- " tries will be seen, everyone will keep as closely to the dress of Persia as possible. It will be one of the most elaborate F. e parties of the year and doubtless will furnish inspiration for other host- esses. ———— UBSDAY afternoon and evening T will be the Spring Carnival for the benefit of Father Dempsey’s Day Nursery at the Armory. It will be » one of the most attractive affairs of the kind given for a long time. There will be the usual booths of different nations with native wares for sale: a gypsy camp, where for- , tunes will be told; a dancing floor, with a number of belles and beaux to help make things gay, and all kinds of interesting things to do and good things to eat. The same afternoon and evening wilt be the Dolly Varden Tea Dan- sant at the Planters Hotel for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, where there will be exhibi- tions of the Argentine tango, one- step, Pavlova gavotte, hesitation waltz, maxixe and innovation waltz. It will be one of the notable af- fairs of the week. 4 EDNESDAY evening the much- W talked-of Palm Beach festival of skating and dancing will be Biv- en at Jai Alal for the Night and Day Camp for the Prevention of. Tubercu- losis. The prospect of a masked party on skates seems to have appealed to not only the dancers and skaters whose humbers are made up of almost every- one who can walk, but to those who want to go and lowk cn. PEAKING of skating: You knew how strange the styles are just now and you know the | debutante slouch! That peculiar car- * Yiage where you stick your knees out | far in frout and your chest way out in © the back! And you doubtless noticed how com- ical is the combination of slouch and Clothes when carried to an extreme. Well! If you think it funny on the street, you just ought to see it on roller skates! Anyone who has not seen roller skat- lag since the last craze would scarcely believe what a change in skating clothes could make, and those who remember skating in the days of the old Exposition _ Rink would never know the present © day art for what they once knew. In their narrow skirts some of the _ Women make one think of a mermaid » in a sheath gown with a skate on the | Outer edge of her fiipper. They seem to propel themselves along | Without separating their feet more than © & few inches. It is graceful enough, » but it is totally different. fp Then when one of the extremely styl- © ish ones falls down! _ The other day it took two of the in- : Structors to get one young woman on | her feet~I mean her skates—and they _ Don't Hide Them With a Veil; | **move Them With the i Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of | freckles was written by a prominent ; Physician and is usually so successful |’ Temoving freckles and giving @ | Clear, beautiful complexion that it is 4 sold by druggists under guarantee to /tefund the money if it fails. - Don't hide your freckles under & ; Yell; get an ounce of othine and re | Move them. Even the first few ap- 4 plications should show a wonderful ‘provement, some of the lighter ’ freckles vanishing entirely. succeeded only after lifting her bodily from the floor by each elbow and shak- ing her until they shook her feet out of her skirt. The debutante slouch is at its fun- niest on skates and worth going miles to see. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kleekamp of 3512 Humphrey street will depart today for California and will be gone about two months. They go out by way of the Grand Canon of the Colo- rado and will return over the North- ern route through Yellowstone Park. Frank’s are sélling 72-inch Centers as low as $1.78; 64-inch at $1.59; Scarfs at 59c~«=Cl AX 11 this week. 821 N. Sixth st. RS. EDGAR LACKLAND TAY- LOR of 4607 Maryland avenue hes returned from Coburg, Ontario., where she went to get her sister, Mrs. Ernest Ball, who has been ill, and bring her here. Mrs. Bell is now with her mother, Mrs. C. Bent Carr of 5368 Cabinne avenue. Mr. and Mrs, fMichard M. Whelan of 3833 Iowa avenue bave sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Cecelia Whelan, and Wil- liam John Bedford, at St. Thomas Aquinas’ Chureh, the morning of April’ 22, at 9 o’clock. There will be a breakfast after the ceremony at the bride’s home for the. relatives and bridal party, after which Mr. Bedford and his bride will go South on their honeymoon. They will be at home after June 1 at 3412 Utah street. The Missouri Society of the Sons of the American Révolution has appointed the following members as délegates to the twenty-fifth annual congress, in Syracuse, N. Y., May 18 and 19.: Cyrus P. Walbridge, Ashley Cabell, Linn Paine, Amedee B. Cole and Charles Hav- fland Mekeel. This season's styles are ceftainly very chic. You will be convinced of the fact if 1 am to be your tailor. Kindly phone Forest 1925 before you come, to avoid waiting. M. M. Garoian, Ladies’ Tailor, 710 N. King’s highway. Mrs. H. Bienenstok of 5268 Vernon av- enue has sent out invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Irene Lucille Bienenstok, and Walter Davis of New Qrleans, La, April 21, at the home of the bride. Owing to the iliness of the bride’s mother, the wedding will be quiet, with the ceremony in the morn- ing at 10:30 o’cléck. Miss Dorothy Jansen of the Bucking- ham Will depart the middle of the week for Hot Springs, Ark., to stay a fort- night. The St. Louis Aitenhéim will have a reception this afternoon and evening at the home, 5408 South Broadway. The committee in charge promises an enter- tainment which will include an exhi- bition of modern dantes and other féa- tures which they are holding as a sur- prise. The hours will be from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 o'clock. — Migs Lucie Clara Bain of 3801. Flora boulevard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Arnold in Indianapolis. She is also receiving much attention from her brother, George Vallee Bain, who is located at Anderson, Ind. Frank's @re selling Battenbergs in all sizes, Centers and Scarfs at below cost prices. 821 N. Sixth st. Mrs. A. H. Searing of Auburn, N. Y., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havi- land Mekeel, Cortright Hall, St. Louis County. Miss Eleanor Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schmidt of 4518 South Compton avenue, will marry Jo- seph G. Hardebeck of 4352 South Comp- ton avenue, April 22. Col. ad Mrs. M. Shoenberg of the Washington Hotel, who have been abroad for the past three months, are expected to return home today. Special showing of dress hats. Sally Meagher M, Co., suite 801 Century Bidg. The Rev. Dr. Jesse Bowman Young of Chicago will come to St. Louis to efficiate at the wedding of Ewen Mont- fort Mortimer of Virginia and Miss Bisie M. Mekeel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Haviland Mekeel of Cort- right Hall, St. Louis County. The wed- ding will take place the evening of oa . ey >= MR. GERALD 6. -HARNEY #5 ®WNNOUNCED. in St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church, Glencoe, Ill. Miss Mortimer will be bridemaid at the Mortimer-Mekeel wed- ding. She is a sister of the bridegroom and a Mary Institute classmate of the tride. Dr. J. A. Shober, absent from office for some time on account of illness, is row able to look after his patients. Mrs. and Mrs. Lioyd F.. Crouch of the Knickerbocker Apartments recently have purchased a country home on Man- chester road, adjoining the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bonties, and will be at home there after May 15. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cast of 2283 Hast RMuclid avenue have announced the e- gagement of their daughter, Ora, to James Jackels, 2607 Union boulevard. A new home is being built at 2277 East SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching | Scalp. There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To @o this, you get about four ounces of plain, eommon 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 com- pletely diasolve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of It, no matter bow 1 uch dandruff you may have. gh You will find all itching and dig. ging of the seaip will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, tus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. if vou value your bair you should > AND EVENING Euclid avenue, where Mr. Jackels and his bride will live. Miss Evylyn Walsh of 1107 Palm street entertained a number of heér WHO WILL BE BALLOON GIRLS FATHER EASTER + WEDDINGS MISSES NANCY BAKEWELL . _MRS.HENRY SAYLES DOROTHY BAKEWELL 1 gate JANE TAYLOR KILBOURNE. JR,, and Mi CEMPSEY’s DAY honor of her twelfth birthday. Among those present were: Genevieve Hart- nett, Hazel Walsh, Dollie Gibbons, Ha- vel Jercel, Florence Sandoty, Alice Joyce, Vera Hartnett, Helen Dillon: Harry Oplin, Artie Walsh, B. Hartnett, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Sn en MRS. FAIRFAX SPENCER WAS MISS LEM BR AWN LeFT TO RIGHT SS Ralph Jerome Breslin. Mr. and Mrs. EB. B. Bdwards gave a birthday party in honor of Fox, Ed Courtney, Cash, James Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. od pyar ihe it ey a ee ee KANDELER - DT PORTRAIT. ter, street, Misses Edna Peary & , PALM BEACH ~ FESTIVAL - OF © “SKATING = AND DANCING * WEDNESDAY: Edna. at her home, l214 April 4. Those Edwards, Monroe present were: Marcella Con- —S SS SSSaQOoaang MISS JULIA - HOLMES WHO one. ep P wretee, W. LEB. nors, Ruth Edwards, Mary Hall, Gexw garet Fauth, Blanche Herman, nie Diedrich; Stavroe, Ethel Lucas, Cordelia Scholl, Pguline Schroeder, Annie Hall, Hallie e Lucas, Louise Looman, Ione Tobin, Mine’ Messrs. Jack McQuade, * Duke Lynaman, Ed Daily, Tom Hall, fg Wilfred Milburg, Frank Hall, T. Johne . son, Leo Hall, Gus Milburg, Roy Ede trude Freers, Cecelia Hartnett, Mare - £ : Continued on Next Page. ee ern nee cell at Lt te _——- ee Dorris Me- their daugh- —-— ——4 ——— —— P= vhs ms young friends last Sunday afternoon in = ' ee oe ee - “hd, 4, UY YA ‘4 MM jy fy YY, “UX /, Y ’ o Y y * 7 4 ; a yy, 4 Ay re fa 4 MEM MAAMBVBVH > SS S MO . ~ S SS ANS * “~a h ~ s‘ Ww OQ SS ~. 7 Z VA Lg ft iN SY 4 ZA YY, hs AALS OA VY Vt MELE Ib 4 Lie Uy Yi Y iy y -_— 7 OYE - oa oo LIVE, 7fy ij a Gy YM iy, Vit, WY, YYy Gi HED YYEY/G jf jy Yip ; — GY ; SPEAR VICTROLA QUTFIT COMPLETE WITH 12 SELECTION! alk Wy. bi A 4 y 51K DOUBLE RECORDS - MYM, | yy UV. 1, i i, SON ~ ~~ ~~ Soe’ MO MMwnygy SN WAQa . WGK ‘ SWS ~* ~~ SAMA ‘ ~ : S STNESS| AERA WRB ~ SN “AA Oy wy \S WAN 9 56 7 If Not Convenient to Call, Sign the Coupon Below and L TRIAL PLAN on This Wonderful Outfit or Any of These Ma ldiabapddbiibdlaA tM YY, Ji Af Vig fp 4 Makes—Victrola, New EDISON (Diamond Point) Disc or Columbia Grafonola. 4“) 1908 WW f Coupen. inforthalion PiANG Tria! rad try ° ne vou triel THIERES pian ~~ * Prices from $15 to $200—Easy Terms if Desired Thiebes Piano Company The Fiano and Music F ouse of St. Louis LO et Us Send You Our Three Leading ~ ‘ a. - ~ SS SR. WWNHy) Real Bargains in MILLINERY :Monday For Those Who Have Waited , 5 ramets 7 1 Century Millinery Co., 615 N. BROADWAY The busiest Kaster of our eareer has left us with hundreds of Trimmed Hats, slightly mussed. 44 ae © Monday we will make aye quick clean-up, offering every Hat in house at the following reductions: All $5.00 Trimmed Ha All $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and £9.00 Trimmed Hats .$6.00 All $10.00, $12.00 and £15.00 Trimmed Hats, $7.50 Every Hat marked with originai price. Select your hat and make eee te your own deduction. = SS hone and GET ee pot only starves the bair and makes it fall out, but it it strings straggly, dull, dry, brittic and lifeless und €V@g—@r ody notice. it.—ADY, j Results! April The warriage of Miss Vivian Mortimer, formerly of Normandy, ahd Gordon # Lock> Sibley will take place April w ~~. nukes ing destroys the hair so quickly, ’ : Olive-6E600—Central i saa \ 1006 Olive Street : sure to ask the druggist for the _ double strength othine; it is this that td on the money-back guarantee : ee a a a a ect rid of dandruff at onee, for noth |

Page 6

_— aii i te ta oe is eer ne ~ A : . 7. 3 ' = . AS tae ee iets Cae oe! gee ene 2 . J , i . 4 ¢ . « . a . y a ea” > a. ~~ 3 ‘4 : ’ 7 “ : ¢ > ~ —_ $ Pet | Pedy 83 = a ‘ “7 = a ‘ * y= “ . > - é 3 _ | Ped el gt * =. 5 ' J & ; a 2 ‘e . . : * > ee 2 P 2 . - . Ss a n. > * sn =, - € or. ‘ = ¢ + ne . ; * + n . ’ . 4 * h. r > . , ‘ f f 4 The Ben Tranatos met at the home of Claude Ellis, Oliver Ellis, Waiter Koc! a —_— ee Lower, Arthur L. Wheeler, Ralph Wil-| The marriage of Miss Edna aianie, Continued on Next’ Page. V4 4 Ambrose McGrath, 433 Cleveland av-| =e next meeting will be on May 4, at] Miss Lilian Garbarino of os, — *}liams, Roy Fosketti, Robert Ellis; Eu-| Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1: ——— a | : . zi tre “Le ~ as Sun E - r ‘ ‘ . ones " ’ ’ ’ Continued From Preceding Pase- }| enue, April 4. Fifteen new members | the Marquette Hotel. zine street entertained pane ee | “i ait-}gene Heisland, W. Johnson, ,O. McCoy,| Wright of 2555 Monroe avenney East St les E to Peel Off Y — were taken in. The club features dra- P 1 egenteDigge Aaetaorgge Tees re tonor | Edward Long, Otis de Garme, Orvil Dil- Louis, and Otto T, Drake of 7208 Suther- s asy a —~- - . r e wo! Oo ~ : J Tr. in "s ar- his -” ize e rano, wh se -D- ios * an > >, salient P “ ; : ‘ wards, George Eadie, Harry Krueger, | matic and social entertainments. They ‘ oe Patan en rye Pa re te ar nt k rk wis lingham, Mr. and Mrs.-H. R. Fosketti, | land avenue, St. Louis, took place Apri All Your Freckles | ae "y will present their annual play, “The I*ol- om wt ore double euchre and peanut) 2acement to Arthur A, Brunk was re-|Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Date. 4, at Springfield, il. Mr. Drake and his The contrasi between the freckles and Clayton Milburg, Charles Hall, © oni lies of the Masque,” a musical comedy yarty Wedgesday afternoon and even-} cently announced. es | f gmt briiie wilt necids 2s Mk-Leuie. as anes ints ceanae ak ob Grea ence Klaus, Wallace King, Henry kd- in two acts, at the Knights of Columbus nS. at sane: school hali, Hebert and Lis- } Those present were: hese op apg The women of St. Mark’s Parish will ae no bleach can be more than partially wards, James Raals, J» O’Connor, Ww. Hall, April 33. A dance willl follow. more streets. and \ irginia Perano, -, an arie entertain with a euchre, at 2-30, Friday A surprise party was given in honor successful in obliterating the disfigure- Fitzgerald, Charles Sinclair, Mr. Zunz, gore _ _. | Tucker, Jennie and Mabel Costa, Made- afternoon, in:the school hall, Page and|of Miss Florence Straube at her home,} ments. Ordinary mercolized wax !s “cond ii) Mike Lahey, George L. Edwards of Miss Frances Shob of 2214 North Monday afternoon Chaper O, P. E. O.Jyine and Louise Perano, Lydia Diering, Academy avenues, under direction of] 4148 Pleasant street, April 4. TNose at-] better; it literally peels —_— anh | Webster Groves, Messrs. and Mmes. | Eleventh street entertained the Curfew Bisterhood, met at the home’ of oqiag Pauline Bauer, Clara Moekhu, Edith | Mrs. John M. Moran, prefect, assisted tending were Misses Rena Schroeder,}| Get an ounce of it at the egy eed He = gener nr nn Club last Sunday afternoon and evening Sorrick, 5462 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Sor- Evans and Clara Vernon. ad Mesdames by Mrs, Charles P; Mulligan. Margaret Jenne, Amy V oss, Edna Kel- store and tonight eee F Shendtl in rick was assisted in entertaining by! wijyjjiam Jones, Frank Perano, Vernon eee te: Sieve tinuates Meni ee completely cover your fg ak oa lcs le » . , ; foie teins tad ' . me . Ske Ses eee me } ‘ning with warm water. I samnias — = bees gem pat a Aes eee Miss Iatherine Eberle of S48 Con-jthur Keller, Walter Trefz, ‘eorec ane Gut | very trecile has disappeared. George Williams spoke-on “Woman anc — necticut street has refurned home after | Schroeder. Charles Jenne, Oliver Keller. Rough. Dbiotehy, pimple@ skin, aise Social Change.” After the lecture the! yqi55 Nell Dee, daughter of Mrs. Cor-|spending the winter with Mrs: George | Gus Voss, Louis Straube and Mr. anJ] .ommon at this season, may be entirely members and guests, (who numbered nelius Dee of 2320 Mullanphy street, and] w. Brenner at San Antonio, Tex. “ne RA sotten rid of by.this same mara: with- about 40, enjoyed a social hour. Joseph M. Curry will be married at 8 ‘ ' peste So? aes ode out discomfort or inconvenience. rhe effort is decidedly worth while. the &ew so clear, * > ‘ > . ' —— ss — — 7.R. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental at the home of her cousin, Miss Eva Cream or Magical Beautifier. | Prod, 2505 North Grand avenue, Those Re Removes Tan, Pimples, (present were: Misses. Daisy Brod, Eliza- 7 : beth Igoe, Josephine Gleason, Loreita Owens, Frances Piglosky, Frances Shob, Adelaide Schultz and Mrs. F, X. Kelly ss of New York. ~° é _jta. m,, April 30, at St Leo’s Catholié The next reguiar meeting of the Morn-| Gen. Lyon W. R. C. No. 138 will give Miss Marjorie Alice Taylor ot 6600 Church, by the Rev. James Thomas] jing Btude will be held at Aeolian Hall. la suehar and lotto at theiy hall, 360 complexion obtained being Vernon avenue has issued invitations | Coffey. The best man will be V. A.| Friday, at 10:15 a. m. The subject, | Fifiney avenue, April 2. smooth and youtntul. assen! bathe the for a tango party to be: given April Prevallett and the bridesmaid Miss | “Characteristic Dance Forms.” wil! he : if cenepagg ing, ood dagen coietins an no counterfeit | Branch Library for the annual election] 2 at the Hamilton Hotel. Mame Dee, sister of the bride. in charge of Miss Bessie Holnback. The] A pretty pink and white wedding of ounce “Of, powdered ac. is ¢t most |} program will be given by Mmes. Salter,] Tuesday evening took place at the home we octive ae “aule’ : of similar name. quickest-acting BQ Oe ~~. ) Fs Dr. L. A. Sayre | Of officers. . NPtae Belt : mae ~ faa c . e t . o —_ 7 . . » . * ‘ “ e ea - , Mary Dougherty, daughter of} ), priday evening the Friday Chibd Robinson, Morriss, Feydt and: Misses!of Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. -Presser, vo! treatment Known. , 7 bee he _—— ee Wome who work 4 * IES tJ ex K hez No ot wWe;i as beautif © &.in. cosm/ tic will do it. The Twentieth Century Art Club will sure it is proper- e ly made. Accept | meet tomorrow morning at Cabanne th _-—— Ys saidtoan lady of | . Geena Ruth the hautton (* A patient): ‘‘As you The “Herculaneums" were entertained sad i0e we iGouraad’s |Y Messrs. Claude and Oliver Eilis at lle et -_———— Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Dougherty, €D- | Qin) pojid a reception to WHICH RUSLAN S | penne enema —— = ° . : r +i > ow 2 z 4 . T . : is ie eo 5 Ae oi ig ; Fe a ‘ : . = “° “4 ~~ tertained 20 young friends last Sunday | + jjembers are invited, at the residénce Wo » who play. if necessary te freq mn . . - ’ ; iy | - - ** weyers , Cream’ asthe teast harmfa! of a)! the ski so ean og their home, 2854 Eads avenue, Tuesday] afternoon in honor of her seventh birth lof Mrs. C. C. Nichols, 5933 Cabanne av- , ; in t , er iwi . 7 j “i rere 4 2 car ° : For sale by all druggists and Fancy . lers in the evening. Special arrangements for their| day. the children winning prizes wert t anue. ¥ assist Nature iu the keeping ‘‘fit.’’ United States Canada and Europe, : , s é : | FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jenes St. New York | moonlight boat excursion July 3 were, Masters John Emmet ard Walter Rohan ) yes | | , —— —_— ee a Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blankenmeister, # f J ‘ a ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ues 5 : er ~~ a ‘ a aes The complexion, pf larly, requires watel tention and _ intellig y bd | engagement of their daughter, Julia, to | ~ , f / 4 Erich Raisath of Milwaukee, Wis. The ; SIXTH &’ ST. CHARLES of therapeutic toilet : tJ } /] wedding will be on April 25. e MPS ations. ae |/CAALE lea and ane | | STA — poe Sanne eStore ha, A pg special Miss Daisy Flook entertained inforn- WE GIVE EAGLE _My Own Toilet F pe tions are compounded. @e yout Iurs, so write a gy | . prices during the ally Monday evening at her home, 1859 or phone us—-Olive L. ACKERMAN, Manager Summer woe Ecler, Semple avenue, in honor of her birth- ‘ os r the utmost care from 4 Pipe centre! S550. in charge. "Mi day. Among those present were Misses OS Ce mH a r a e [= very best of oils, perfamms : and extracts. I persona 6 10-6 l 2 vs ashington Avenue Kiuby Foskett, Ada Tisch and Kathryn : } | typ uo Derby; Messrs. Artinur Jones, Lewis > e supervise their manufaeta . a Yy This work , . . Tisch, Arthur Sagrier and Chester Mer- and guarantee their “if anal a ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vees, Mr. “° | / : ain rin O ™ and Mrs. Phil Williams and Mr. «nd | ° ' : 3 My own Skin Nutrient |. )a | 7% world’s e¢ Mrs. George E. Flook. a Silt saake". the: alsin 7: cue hilt ) and refine its Pri . : is bul : 7 . and Mrs. Jolin feigel o 3 ’ . ° ’ hg tit —~an a ; we a Cleverly fashioned of excellent Crepes | 00 Blackstone avenue have announced the |f It's a fact we're going to have an unmatchable sale tomorrow—you re rt sale oe i! Ont 1803 Cora avenue, have announced the ~ > a abet - DONT Ne! Regine ee ee ee ee . “~ . ie . * marriage of their daughter, Mayme a : rs 5 é "ee ri e v . ace those little wrin- «. J9) Yi if, to-Walter Stoll of Warren street, will it T t , o| q to 50 Kies that annoy you... Prtes® tA Recause take place in June. tl ~ a 4 } My own Ski uvenesas Uy TI ! Fal ill cl tl seaso) : dry or sallow skin or Yyy more Qua 1e Falcons w neta seh ences ge " FE ‘ im Sd he .@ Will cfreulate the blood é ; by iss Per lite q 4 ‘ ‘ bd ; “ Cie e w en tango will be danced by.Miss Perditla Suits VV orth up to $50.00 at Greenwood and Charles B. Hoardman , se . ‘ La Jr. The members are Louis A. Griese- el we dieck, Leslie G. Yaeger, Joseph bk. Ob- m £. 7 ee mann, Otto A. Obmann, Charles H. ; = : Will prevent yout lips * ar : Jr. Tilliam J. Mueller and ‘ . from chapping Be rdman pe W illiar : Seah than Gort Price Isimer G. Marscluetz. * | . Lillian Russell’ : and Voiles; on Sale Monday at . . . ois enacts rome gies ' > y an a , Ne ER Fit PRs SEG, A PRE LARNEISG ME: COLES ME Os a erbiae Estee tener, Se ithe Layt Containing above prepa rations The Imperials met at the home of neatly and attractively ¢ packed aC Bernard W. Mulbolland, 5°22 Minerva ' oe 5 | avenue; Wednesday evening. Invita- ye .- “a | | Phos of daanag a tions haye been sent out for an in- : ~, Sun — h 7 = i YX \P a g , ! | NUGENT & BRO. DRY nko Rk aotibn Gt Resiiievedl tuumiwa. Suits worth up to $27.00 ; | PP 2 NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS, formal dale at Beethover Conserva | Ale ; | Kip : Forth heeled, se a you my ® tory, Tuesday evening, April 21. The . é qq Mint iy ‘ members are- William_J.. Duggan, WHl- ee 7 | ISLES 9 hai Be liam J. Mitchell, Bernard I. Mulhol- hws % yy ; & J hot ee land, Frank H. Mitchell and Charles ]|§- ag aa aoe e ax 4 A, t/ es ? rj ns ' i . —Foas ss 4: \, ‘ oo ah An W. Wilkens, ® ; 7 ary Re Bao; PR ita MR ttf 4atimay are « Re RE Pe Bes ios ¥ Lae he : — 2160 Brondwax. New York : ee IMPORTANT—My own are the oan in the vaudeville which will be given toilet preparations which are & \ ized to use my name or if have my endorsement. . Masonic circles are much interested i g/t ok > we A mA Biver fe & “ we aS This is unquestionably the most“attractive lot of Blouses we have ever offered, and the at the Odeon, under the auspices of styles are accurate reproductions of blouses [hat cost many times the price we name. {he Masonic Club, April 27, Profession- Suits worth up to $16.50 al and semi-professional talent will Le Some of the styles are shown—the entire lot includes twenty-five delightful models—all Scnireihiamid aati: aiadaiaite made with becoming low necks and drop shoulders. Some are elaborately em- Prof. ‘Karl Heckerick of the Concor- $ O() ® os ee oe splendid! “ broidered, others trimmed with insertions of lace, tucking, frills, silk ties and buttons. The dia Turnverein, who has won fame. as new Gladstone, Directoire, Cowl and plaited collars are prominently featured and every blouse an — sente| Yi give Merete s . . . Bsa . ETrow dance ant otner interpretative ; vr is fresh and new. Buy a supply for Spring and Summer. There is‘a full range of sizes Siincen:. ‘Miva. Morda Meratae eee quis®e Bust Proportion, We from 34 to 44. tura:soprano, will sing the aria from Rounded Arms and Nec pa : : ‘‘Madam Butterly,’’ in costume. - Make Homel Wo ea Zk Question of Sex, "a sparsiize com-1 GROUP 1—330 cleverest Suits that have been shown this season- up to $50.00. This includes Seaanhen ae’ This Out : " . , | : : . os | a edy sketch by Arnold Bennett, @ Il be a a . ae dhe : ae . i | erendnted, Mle Bebesies Dachau aan beautiful Silk Moire, Poplins, Taffeta and Cloth Combination Suits, as w ell as all the new- a | , sing a group of: bajlads. (Capt. Robert est materials of Crepe, Poplins, Shepherd Checks and many of the latest imported mate- There. was recently published? E.. Lee will tell new dialect stories. rials. Styles are copies of latest European models—and exclusive, some only few of styles. secret of a famous beauty @ who became wealthy in the pee | oeeeteeaiaieee “ r * . Louis Tempelman, baritone, wili sing, ‘ a ayes Se Ee ple Beye Reali i a ? 2 ’ : a ? ~ , | of Suits. Coats. Dresses and Skirts and, with Mrs. Skrainka, will present a Colors ar endle Pas ae for misses and w a n. Choice of this sales $19.90. sion of figure culture. Many ‘ famous actresses and society @ . , : ; ar scene from one of the operas. " a , , . hg sg Oo a lines 7 a — gave Spring Apparel reeyy styles that sold “Among those working for the guccese|4 GROUP 2—540 best Suits shown this season, and many of these popular styles are selling to- 9} i; is claimed, owe to her sei the best and tha ogee Ae y a ale only one or two of a mode left. All are nota- of the entertainment are! Mmes. Robert day up to $27.50. Every garment perfect in style, perfect in make, which represents the | charming and exquisite propem ble for ie tate, quality, good style and perfect tailoring and fit—and the prices Fenefield, Phil E. Ebrens, Newton season’s newest models. ‘The skirts are single or double tier, pegtop, frills, in fact, the of figure which they enjoy, ~~ are unusually interesting. Ww he meget stvles you want—all peau de cygne lined. There is no material that is out this season you Bh ce = = thoros prt new a fa won’t find in this variety—all colors, Labrador, Copenhagen or navy blue, wistaria, reseda, flesh grow.” One young malron | Suit 93 Cloth Suits Keader,F , $1 5 5 O lieader, Frank M. Grant, I. -MeP. | : . 2.9 to $ I $ 0 uits, ot ults, Moore, May Smith, Hudson Stilwell. . green, tango, mahogany or black—sizes from 14, 16 and 18, as well as 54 to 44—all this for to prove her identity to her hu A Well-Developed j a at eee, eee od - = aia ‘ a ee ee ee ot Sn - hey Ae 7 vty wre, ral . Rips iad ri 7 * : am oe ~~ 4 4 5 . ? ie OT ’ e “se } es f | 4 ? 4 a % 2 x iy 9 pace oN cea oye os Ty li ae ee ee RCH! Mae is ee. gin a ae a on asta OS ais a8 = ~~ > wwe vo es echt ny re ie Spetianetlhanias” Gelaetestine tne ces after a® month’s absence, @ V Henry Fairback, Harry Nicks, C. L. this group, $12.90. ° . . Hemphill, T, C. Moore, C. B. Yoder, : . [| which time she had used Tie: » alone =—- Charles Truitt, G. B. Godfrey, Chafles}f# GROUP 3—There are many styles that have been copied from $25.00 models—fanéy middy treatment. An increase of six i 2 Bye es par ieta SUG he ee % te pee tT y icin A . é G , f 4 7 aan : de . - ° ° " nth maitoey and W: W. Farmer; Misses coat with tier or pegtop skirts—materials are all-wool crepe cloths and other new fancy is ry unusual after a me fs : ment. me For women and misses—all new Spring styles Odd lots and broken sizes selected from our $19.14 Lillian Kolb, Pansy Owens, Hazel Haw- . . ; : weaves—serges and faney materials. All new colors—Copenhagen, Labrador or rew blue, This secret compound of _—all-wool materials—excellent and $24.75 lines. Those who at- den, Marion Nicks, Berenice Puckett. tend early will select to the best F Agnes Wilkinson, Blanche Cruttwell and tango, tan, gray, green or black—every size for misses and women. $7.90. known to druggists as ' venosol and is packed in peau de cygne lining. Wonder- advantage from this limited assort- Margaret Kolb. with directions for home us® ful values at ment. .. ed it ? : : The meORrOre Circle of the Rose Man- ¢ , T ( T ~ | M d y tube. It is not expensive, ads 115 Silk and Cloth Suits | g0 Silk and Cloth Suits | [/ii.Sc°%, " cictet ine euiowing irea Oa ate MONA Known for increasing the i rounding the neck, shoulder Taken from our regular $24.75, $29.75 and $35 lines fe Gh the Mothers’ Congress at Springfield, . | —broken lots and sizes, but including the very new- Belected from our oP to 900 dieay—anarmny 7 Mo., April 15, 16 and 17: Mmes. Oliver d arms. - oe st styles and best selling mod- ang: . eg adhe ‘ - S 75 aren, Calvin Burton, FeJ. Rathert | an | Regular Reve! applications rn ie fr igher- ewest and most desired fash- | Sdgar L. Fo: Sti ro- , ming Heures a éis from these much higher n of e dgat ox, H. Stifton and A, Bro ® 9 9 « up to } . range : prtere: B * a me , rete. te eialll's. al ilps il, Nan Ih ah a BIR Ss ae FM er ies aS ’ ccsenenn ' i BI og ae ars —" nA priced Hines. All very fe- ions—mostly only one of a meyer, have experienced its beneie markable values at this low model—all colors. Priced for - tion.—ADVERTISEMENT. = tor - de at es Ser. wernt t oa aiehinnes + GBs ANRC Rahim” oti, + A uj- : HT a et eo ox ee eS — on ‘ “ ae , ea a ee 2 Ae ee § ry oe te Ye pe ey > e PR os ES SNR eS » ie ry a bag NN ies Svein Be RO a SRR OVS” aa, Tag = - i ge aes ae Ls ae. vie a Be ee he ‘ 4 , a ee ns ‘ » isi Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jones cele- price.... quick clearance at.......... ve " brated their tenth wedding anniversary }| Special Values in Silk and Cloth Coats |[i.'s ues “ $ j 995 $Q).95 $] 4.99 and $ 15 Mrs. Kate Bagwell and Miss Dorothy Sew chat it containe Susar of ‘aed | =e —— 4 ___—— —_-—_ : | - phur. And Sugar of Lead is deadly ee Witte, tions are not only sticky ware of many o-———- | . ¥ ' ir d "* These dangerous i: ; : ( Values $12.50 to $25. 00) , The Tuscaroras will entertain April 16 $ 9 ore ~— made from Colnes agian ‘- : bce “ } ~~ eekin anda pee a at Clendenen’s Arcade with an inferma! ' a r ane ~ Mary Goldman's ors)d come % - | dance. The following will serve as a eon Lesdoaa Salphur that must be saa W Sil ress es at 15 hostesses: Misses .Maude Aubuchon A t ie absolutely harmless. 1 . _ ie, toe a a oe . Helen Dunn, Gertrude Frazier, Agnes $ P e BE SAFE!— Use Mary T. Gow = eS CO onia S . Gray Hair Restorer — BE 5 | give “dyed ae " ¥ "en ina tw iin Ss ae Excellently made—of pretty taffeta and crepe de chine—in all the newest Spring col- Derby, Margaret Aubuchon, Florence ors. These Dresses sold from $19.75 to $25:00—marked Monday for quick selling at.. word, Adele Bierne, Gertrude Derby Nell Mannfon, Mytilene Frazier and $15.00 to $16.75 Dresses of taffeta $9.95 to $12.50 Silk Messaline ||‘*'"* 3 N ld ZS O f d : and crepe de chine, especially priced Dresses—especially priced Monday A: walacolsbcaiinsaes ‘didi atadieibiia iad | $3 xX or S ees el! it at $1.00 por Bom P Miss Alice Doering of Virginia avenue —. , FREE! Fol me pho original al Monday at at | on April 4, in honor of Miss Elizabet} » be ae . : .. — _A timely purchase of 2100 Pairs Trom a noted Eastern man- 4H Ghat T'caim. Kindly eaclone Ove baa 7 : , Romanowski, . whose wedding will take : 7 , Ps ; . m . » - > > . cover nd . ‘ . : $29 place April 22.. Among those present ufacturer, who had the orders for these goods canceled owing to Goldman 210 idtmaa Bids. ole beginning to turn gray the gre rs a one or two appricies were: Mmes, William T. Melléw. Frank late delivery, enables us to offer you, tomorrow, the most wonder- — ed : A. Gooding’ and John C., Samuels, and ful P ‘ s of th | | | | : yp and Oxford values of the season. : : 1 Misses Clfra Arpe, Maud Brown, Carrie = * Moire Silk, a T . Bribach, Helen Bribach, Hazel Etling hoi | > ’ ’ 9 ; LEATHER 2 i Exceptiona alues in : Louise Franz, Nancy Ecker, Edith Kin- ’ “Mary Jane -* ‘CUness ae " , . 4 N sey, Rose Walsh, Josephine Wehrfritz, L nse SATIN in either $15.00 and 4 . Skirts of Silk Moire and I affet ea Picea ee ee : : turn or medium weight soles. These broad toe, Jow heel. A ¥ , d o. gi met, Many. Metreew, Bors ankle strap Pumps are the ‘*‘hit’’ of the season among the $ xper ~~ ] othy Romanowskt. young women. 900 pairs, in all sizes; $3 value; in this sale... 4we ef | : $ 50 at $4.95, $ 7.95 and $9.95 : Mr. and Mrs, thea oo Ey. , Choice of PATENT LEATHER, GUNMETAL a ag ae - . ¥ rutstandis 4 * ‘ . X © 7 ans avenue, have announced the en- Colonials . : s Splendid Bargains in gagement ef their daughter, Birdie, to or SATIN in all the newest effects—round or Bernatd Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol recede toes—-wood Louis or leather concave or Cuban $? *e . Skirts of serge, crepe, poplin, checks and novelty ||" "°°" """ “900 pairs, in all elses; $3 values; in thie mle ot nt See hac ine ey, Ue pT SIKEING | cloths at $1.95, $3.45 and $4.95 | : - D: R . A surprise party was given in honor o* Hours. 10 to 6 dally: Sundar o% : effects Miss Irma Dares’ birthday, April 4. ot | oo. Button Oxfords in PATENT LEATHER. GUN- “". 4 euff fancies— her home, 3325 Oxford street. Those pres- , Oxfords METAL CALF or WHITE CANVAS —every During the next few wee ang fects and every thousands of persons will MO sleeves, smartly _ See Today’s Globe-Democrat for Details ent were: Misses Martha Rother, Irens PE REI esr : | eo : : : air in the season’s newest round toe last—low, m neath : Geen, Edna Griser, Mildred Andrews. I , medium, $? Post-Dispatch ‘Te Let’ aée% Three-quarter and . i 2 eae ee > . s f ) ‘ . , _ «of Sonnenfeld’s Great Ostrich Plume Sale Myrtle Gosketti, Gona Ellis, Anita Pig- on Vasen hecle—O00 paises, 1m alt siges; 00 velnes; 2am more tenants for houses And lined or untined. oe t Se . SES hares Gee Res 2s an . 5 s gott, Maple Pickett, Clesta Ellis, Fern sale at. *enereeenerereenreee#eeeeeet © © #58 © ee; ee e@weee#eetes#e#ee a *- ’ **, © e « ments than all the other — ' in colors and sires. ; Pi . | | ckett, Martha Mueller, Eva Harper, | , , newapagers. a + pe he te

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lia ‘Russell's Own. ' OMEN who work and Wworees who play find necessary th frequently ist Nature in the task of sping ‘‘fit.’’ 5 he complexion, partieu- ly, requires watchful at- ition and intelligent use therapeutic toilet prepar- ons. fy Own Toilet Prepara- ms are compounded: with utmost care from the y best of oils, perfumes d extracts. I personally prvise their manufacture i guarantee their purity. | n Skin Nutrient make the -skin and refine its it nchs ekaees a Price $1.50 t and healing cream et from A tod those tle wrin- that mg | you... Price $1.50 pwn Skin Rejuvenator—for a y or sallow sin | «freulate the blood . revive old tissues. . Price $1.50 own Cleansing Cream cleanse and whiten a ea eenapenal Price $1.00 ling guality ....... ' p nouge a a your lips chapping d them soft... or an Price $ 50 m guality of a Price $1.00 ntainirg all the iy ahd aliracticly attractiv oad ‘°° Price $5.00 of the above on agal INT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co: | be glad to send you m . If you wish it, = hy PB Mg way Wi 2 seebl: 2160 Brondwar. New York JRTANT—My own are the only ity wn Smooth Out—an astrin. © ee fas, ‘ eg i kn Bust Proportion, Well- led Arms and Neck— . was recently published the ure which they enjoy. that one can almost “see the row.” One young matron had ve her identity to her husband a® month’s absence, during nt. An increase of six inches secret compound of olls is ‘to druggists as medicated ol and is packed in sealed tubes lirections for home use in each It is not expensive, and is said the most reliable treatment for increasing the bust and ing the neck, shoulders and re lar daily applications produte host charming figures in a short it is declared by those who ADVERTISEMENT. Dangerous Hair Dyes! it co Sugar of Lead is deadly poison! Beware of many so-called *‘waln “" Theae 1 BeBe | eoal tar products mide from walnut stains and are Me the skin an‘ affect the e esi Le Ure dand Salphur that m utely harm/iess. P Hair Restorer —BE SURE *. Goldmai's Gray Hair Restorer does not ira dyed’ appearance it eS it makes the natural color come #W eight days! Where the nait ; : ok gape gray the grapsness wil sim r with one or tro applicati ‘a Jrugg ists ae!' '¢ at $1.0 per bottle. It + J he original color your | coo me "H pe you a Crial bottle jerked package so that you can pte m. Kindly enciose five m Fp. prey & the next few weeks and mont a sands of persens will MOVE. | Th pe ‘Dispatch “To Let’ ads will fin® | tenants for houses and apart” ® than all the other St. Lowe ally Charming, Too } e Developed Figure, Ex. § Homely Women At- a e—Cut This Out. am. of a famous beauty doctor came wealthy in the profes- f figure culture. Many of our actresses and society ladies. aimed, owe to her science the — ing and exquisite proportion — rapid and thorough 1s the treat- time she had used the home ~ untisual after a month’s treat- — ee E.* experienced its beneficial ac- | ou eee th ria ‘Shake Bottle Be eo] 7 ‘hg a bottle oF bate aoe EWARE! goss nteins Sugar of BEM and one are not only eticky and greney. ba Bi ORE st ? ee Seay air Restorer je $8 oan w contain ‘“ as water an eo yy uph !—Use Mary T. Goldman's : Seidman Bide, gt. 1 piney 4 pal J ——E = WC \ ‘& . , SUNDAY: MORNING; APRIL ¥2,'14914. -: SL TE a a ne ‘SOCIETY 4 Continued From Preceding Page. / Y) pot Tvler Piace Presbyterian Church of- man and Walter Wissmanpn best man. maid and Miss Sarah Presser was maid (of honer. Russell Prosser was ring (hearer and Pauline Presser flower girl. Y | Mr. Teubner and his bride will be at ihome after April 2 at SosA Cleveland | avenue. | (on last Wednesday evening a nutnber ‘ef friends assembled at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. K. Willette, 8322 Bel! lavenue. as a surprise in honor of the | twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- lriage. The friends provided refreshments | and presented to the couple a small tin pail containing silver dollars. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. P. I. Knapp, br. J. ©. Hatten, Miss J. A. Hanna; Mr. and | Mrs. Sue. Cee RO. Derel, DG, (loodale. FE. Johnson, J. If. Lambur, Paul Mobley. S. G. Ogden, G. W. Sheets, Mrs. Hielen A. Hughes, Mrs. Murphy. A; Miss Isabelle Teubner served as bride. | ? ‘ i ; 4 | ticiated. Sam Teubner was groome-' ; ‘ ; } ; 4 } A. Schumack, ladies’ tailor and dregs- maker, 84 Century Building. One-third off on all cloth mode! suits. la Croix Club met at the home of Clarence A. Palmer and elected these afficers: Clarence A. Palincr, president: Mred HH. sSecharff, secretary; Tom Maher. treasurer. The menibers are: Clarence A. Palmer, Fred A. Scharff Max A. Kempa, Frank ©. Jagels, Wil- liam Kk. Brady, Wieb F. Wipperman ariel Tom F. Maher. The choral class of the Corona Cath- olic CTub of the Queen’s -Daugiiters will give an operetta, “The Japanese Girl,” the ever’ng of April 22, at the Tower (grove Concert Hall, Grand avenue and Juniata street. Miss Anna Franzen will take the leading part as © Hanu San, and others who will take part are Margaret Kelley, Josephine Lohrum, E1- vira Hageniiller, Gertrude Helwig. A fecture will be an artistic Japanes? 4 (dance by Miss ©. Deinhart, FE. Cooke, Bollwerk. CC. Siebert and F. Knecht. The operetta will be followed by dance. ———— > “Westenditis” Is New Maiady Found by Woman Speaker Continued From Page One. -_— believe {in a personal devil,’ and ‘Why I believe in the Bible as the word of Christ’ were the ones most largely at- tended by the fashionable women. Hearts Hungry for Simple Religion. “It may be thereaction, but I find an actual heart hunger for the simple re» ligion.”’ Miss Millar evaded a direct answer when I asked to which of all classes she Franklin Av. 27 2 0" ee” ts 2. OS ° e*. 6.0% . -_ @ ets > 4-50 effects cuff fancies—st fects and every lined or unlined. in colors and sizes. . aL vase - 4 a © * Xi Moire Silk, Checks, Serges, Novelties, Etc., $15.00 and $20.00 Values, OTRIKING and origina! sleeves, smartly cuffed and trimmed. Three-quarter and full lengths—silk. “ - / : | 50 and Wiigieeolors and materials. values we ever offered at this low price. SUITS $25.00 Values. .$12.00 $27.50 Values. . $13.50 $35.00 Values. . 815.75 | in eollar and unning button ef- manner of novelty Splendid assortmen rt Aftur-Edister Sale of Spring Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors Instead of Their Regular Prices, $15, $20 and $22, at 1 -- HIS is a preliminary spe- J cial that. will be remem- bered for value giving. A price. so low on Suits of: this quality at the outset . ( Yn of the season is positively without parallel. es Fancy or plain tailored—in all the Spring Positively the best ALTERATIONS FREE—Whiich means an additional saving of $2.00 to $4.00. OTHER FANCY 72 Franklin AV. : ’ ; ’ preferred to address her remarks. ‘“T like to send my message to the ears of all, but to one class a little more so,” she said rather meaningly, as she revefted to her discussion of sim¢ plicity for the rich. “The great need of today is the power of discrimination. Women in the lofty places should appreciate that their ereatest privilege is that of choosing and refusing. Let them choose wisely and refuse wisely. Especially let them guard carefully the disposal of their leisure hours. “And when they got their own houses in order, all the cobwebs brushed away,” she continued, “let the women of power and privilege carry their broom alcng with them to wield upon other people’s cobwebs. The poor have cobwebs, too, and are more helpless to disentangle them- selves. “Last Monday morning TI entered one of your large department stores to buy some ribbon. The young sales- woman I approached was testy, impa- tient. She was ready to blame every- one else with her persecution. I showed an itnterest and presently she said: ‘Yes, l am mad. “‘Why”? said. ‘I am not.’ “Before J Teft she confessed that she didn’t make the mst «f her previous day of rest, she had stayed too late at a dance and admitted that that prob- ably was the reason she approached the new week's labors with such distaste. {t was an opportunity to sweep away a few cobwebs and I had my broom with me. “This was the mevrest little incident,” concluded Miss Millary “One cannot accomplish big deeds every dav. But it pays in the long run to have al- ways one’s broom with one.” WIFE SEARCHES FOR MISSING PROFESSOR Has lkollowed Every Clew Sine Could Find for Years; Thinks His Memorv Gone. DETROIT, Mich.,April 11.—Mrs, Cathe- rine Lavell of Toronto, Ontario, has been here investigating a report that a man answering the description of her husband, Prof. Cecil F. Lavell of the Ohio State University, who disappearce from Hamilton, Ontario, more than «a year ago, had been found in a Michigan town. ian — A 1500 CLOTH SUITS y | “4 ges 680 SILK SUITS, Hi most complete display of the season, Za be ligt Phim | ‘ ay a! ' no Fa VERY garment new and fresh, styles that wos ws *) }*ga re ¢ ’ , ry r ’ r = emsiae . *,;* re . ‘ r . . pect at the end of the season. HKvery store in the Kline chain joined in a most extensive buying campaign, with the result that the sur- plus stocks and cancellations of the leading manufacturers of America, were secured at enormous price concessions. The midst i portant feature IS that the garments are new, fresh from the makers, and express the last word of fashion—and thev are priced on =~ average of one-third less than regular. It is a selling event that is typically Kline’s, and explains in a measure the remarkable note wularity of this establishment. | which have been created within the past two weeks. There is’such an immense variety of styles and inaterials that we cannot buat generalize in the description. Those handsome combina tion Suits—various checked and plain suit- ings, combined with rich silks, are well repre- sented. There are any number of very dressy models, as well as semi-dressy and conservative. All the pretty Spring Suitings are ineluded :n these groups—the favored erepe poplins, gaberdines, sekges, eponge, shepherd checks, ripple cloths and new corded suitings—and there js not a single shade missing, plenty of the popular green and blue tones, Copenhagen, checks, wistaria and the staple blacks. Values from $20.00 to $30.00 $15.00 $18.25 $2 ].50 $16.50 Spring Cloth Suits, $10 SPECIAL lot of only 75 Suits, received Sat- urday by express will go on sale Monday morning. They come in three distinctive styles— \made of splendid suitings—lined with i Bie Spe ) | newest shades, as well as all silk — silk—all sizes. On special sale, while 10) be eee ' * J brecades. * On special sale Men- 2 thev last «eb eo 6 6 es 6.6 6 6.0 6 Eee s £86 6% @ 6 088 yas ; we day morning at. @eeeees eee eeeeet St. Louis. ‘ity | Kansas City. Detroit. Cincinnati. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Extraordinary After-Easter Sale of , r . : . ‘¢ ; Z " : S ; . ; ’ 1} : > } : ; ' , ; ’ : . r ’ 7 7 + ' ' , 4 ‘ ‘ : “ if a > ‘ . — KR is the greatest bargain opportunity that has come to the women of St. Louis in the middle of April, and it is a striking dem® onstration of the excellent service the great Kline Organization renders its patrons. Right on the threshhold of the spring v2 mhthe © Monday morning at 8:30, the thousands upon thousands of garments allotted to us from these purchases, will : go on sale. Here are examples of the wonderful values that abound. ‘ = embracing every new ‘model, many of oS : , are absolutely authoritative and des creed in vogue by their great popular de: urand. _'Phey are made up of rich faille silks, mores, crepe failles, brocaded silks, Cascas, dieux and soft taffetas. Thergare a number of exclusiva modelg in this sale-only one of a kind. Thee Suits are the produets of the foremost makers in the land—their quhlities are superb—the are most carefully made. The actual value of these garments are from $10 to $20 mo than the low prices we are quoting in thi sale. j .,* vee AO Toa aE EGA + Values from $29.75.to $55.00 ~ on sale in three groups at | $24-2335 ——527.50 Silkk Suits, $16.50- UST a limited quantity’ of these beautifal - Silk Suits at the‘lowest price named this season—-of splendid moire, in black and all the on sale in three groups at ce OPS Dg A) OI eRe ry alii Ii at i i eM ee ee 4 500 BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESS oat ak 3 ease from which she is sure he is sut-| wistarie; a > Rew meewaline Pot. ple tine—values $5.00 and #6.00—on About 300 Trimmed Hats—almost evéry one of d, black~yalues up to $6.00-——oR | # fering | fiounce, in great de- cial le M lav them fresh from our workroom and marked exceed- — fe at & oe els ts : mand ‘for —daneiig $ 4} special sale Monday $2 WE ingly low for Haster week, every : aad style idea. & $] 50 and $2 25 dice teuniie Abe “Drents er | ; 4 nd ~t | eee Ss — : tae 6 bee o 6 ok eee eee ie These Hats were priced $15.00— on. ? <7 rh) . SORP-AEADIGON, lo, April I nranes at 3 apecial sale Monday at», .i............. : 95 = : = Hogan, trusty at the lowa penitentiary. | | = Sree ee 2 AB. . . Me . = serving a M-year term for burglary, es- { a FE aOR pane ; : as: capel from Uamt @eatitulion today, i .

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, 168. LUUIS PUST- DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ttt ee —_— _ ~, eee ea A Te, Meer ee ae , er Saunerr-acghtta perso aniaen: fies Sees ‘ . » : Have C - They re GOME WOMEN, their corsets, in them superior style Therefore, the lo of women would buy them Thus, ithe $5.00 costs us some | weil not INVESTIGA:’ ISTEN, MADAM: prices are fixed at Kopservice Corse be put into a corset to and long-wearing. Fs to the price, but not & be can’t - ab $15, or twice } tion of style, hygienle Don’t be ashamed sicall more va pares Apel isa? KOPSERV Upon An | They combine t corset with the easy fi called “corsetiess’’ m Four Mo Figures, al _ Nemo KOPSER graceful “‘nature figu of losing her shape pe her health and comfot i SOLD EVERYWHERE citron .and - it _ —_ that this natural right is hers. bust can be developed by proper treat- ment just as safely and surely and prob- ape. were, quickly than any other part a TE , itil Penn- #) e ody. BURKE went to a litile Some time ago a prominent physician sylvania town to deliver an ad- Glecovered in experimental laboratory ae , work a combination of stimulating in- dress on-currency. He did not know redients possessing remarkable power that a few days before the time set for J 5 tp an pehevelaes tl genera “5 e a orose’ as since een use the meeting, some 1100 of the citizens by thousands of women with wonderful success ere are no creams, oils or had been taken suddenly ill and the massage of any kind, no mechanical Board of Health had not yet determined pumps of spol ence, 1 nothing that A » poss y iInjure in an way. ou just what was the trouble, but the water was take it as directed ry! see almost from being tested. When he got off the train and met the chairman, his greeting was rather a shock to Burke. “Glad to see you, Mr. Burke,’’ said he, “but our audience won't be as large as we expected. Within 2 hours after it was announced that you were to speak here, more than 1000 of our people were S it f day to day the steady growth of the taken sick and most of them are still shrunken, undeveloped busts to _ full- in bed,’’ rounded beauty until development of from three to six inches is obtained. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. sell it on a positive guarantee of success and satis- These Suits are copies of much higher . , ™ ' " s — ‘ he . oe : ate he e We wince - — . ite : — ; 4 anes ge Fe ais = r ein «i . : . y, heat’ J 4 POR pk pen, ht ge peor. '¢ = DEES RED Ls ez be han a a ne bell R® . 7 - . . . . os . — ra Pit it ee " - Os 7 "oy haem i fi af 1, Bee cy " 4 . 6 Ae ee et es _— a. TC a a . ai 2 SEN 2 ; eo 4. f ay re hates) v Sem x] ate Tae rk ba Oe it co ey ey ¢ oe : tan ‘ares . alae ars anit intel a Tit po i cate ice tat : Pal Tia AMIS ee : ae A OR Le aie SY ew SY SOO oa Si ai 1 . . ‘ Ses Peete Mien 2 5 . ore oe 3 mes ie. oat Ws Ee . oe ge ean Su) Om ’ Siegaat ne ae eee 4 . Soe. P TH 5 ee ‘ $ bf : ; gts wa TS. eo - - ts i 4 ‘ ‘ > % * > , ° tad . ¥ Seis oP ad a SY , , m | he ak 2s : : ‘ oO . - , . lee SIAR Sob ay % ws Obtain a of antisepiic ‘ Bi iat rae Pe nthe 8 a5 tg ‘gia ie a et a a a Rd + your dandruff will be cured | *. be rewarded with a healthy “Mre. G."" writes: “I want some reaee uy weight about 15 or hieed je thin, watery and I eo : Dectors seayF =" now one. > gtvles we have ready for here. A New Pluie From Your Old We engage rage the best experts that money can command—make-over of plumes and the word 4 Peckham’s means almost the same. Our work is in a class by itself, With our enormous chain of shops we main- tain a St. Louis plant an entire city block long, with exclusive feature ideas, entirely our own, whereby we can clean, curl or dye any shade or any combination of shades, and make beautiful ostrich trimmings from your old- est French or willow plumes. On the way back to Washington the other members of the committee enter- tained themselves by sending “fake” telegrams to Foster from the lawyer, presenting a bill for $250 for legal serv- ices and urging ita payment. Foster declared that he would never allow the bill to be paid, but the others shook their heads gravely and said they were afraid it would have to be paid. Foster declared that if the bill was paid :t would be the second time in his life that Branches he had been “‘stung.’’ in Of course the others wanted to know Bring your . Principal about the first ‘‘stinging” and ‘Foster awork in, as our | Cities said it ae when he ordered a caviar low prices and sandwich at a restaurant. th Is of NEXT WEEK al i orders won't _ DINING-ROOM FURNITURE mute rte tn ntl] Pe The junior grades of the Sacks Schoo! calling for MORE AND BETTER THAN EVER.’ of Music wi)! give a recital Friday eve- or delivering. Probabiy your essimilath aenemia ROADWA T 47TH ST.. NEAR 128 WES 3 on Rooms with private bax og Ae H TH AV. ie ye Oy AND bg cause = cooler ally 0 — and strenat Send for our beautiful illustrated style sheet for mail ordering—It is free. It shows dozens of mod- els, copies of the most expensive hats, into which we will make over your oldest hat exactly. LL SO 3 work Se writes o thas ° been wreeas on ace woo SADIE AY, HP PEM EE ation Wat Sout you adv a3 pAneaw er: Take the following an . _7e aa SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ min. : me: NOTICE — of intereat for vr foreign languages bee vplien MR cone ae a = Fame ar oe, gs ym af to take the Pim New York, Jan. 31, 1915 etnmttnnailte MB dione in water before meals the = This should & a . “3 — iacluding Shore Trips and all necessary Ay ste te ee ) FOSTER of Illinois is one of the Ss ome Geoel. and €nd headaches bave resulted. Pieast money as some other Congressmen do t"o-ounce pec .. ve : a _ committee that was sent to Colorado ASTER = ay is tteee Sie wi ee eek ‘ 4 Ls — a nccording td? the directions wh BROADWAY AND LOCUST ritis: thn masts won x Goneeida: Hell and night now to fill our orders carefully and HOTELS. A, “My halr # means.a beautiful, new, expensive model from N Y k Ci 1 di Hote wi ooking and my «ecalp is piain taxicabs were hired unless they were pity braid or any straw, we can clean it, dye it 6W Of ly 6a ng . and ¥ reaching Denver a former member of ee ee an ee ae eee iTH 8ST. @& UNIVERSITY. loans our removal to a new location. Our new stock, arriving daily, of unteered some legal advice. HOTEL EARLINGTON moved since this sale was started will "be marked lower—lower—lower. MADE BY ppt >in Beautiful Enamel, Ivory and White; Bird’s-Eye Maple, En- aap enene atts ant countries on & a aie ae boll steams ip whic acrves er Aicus — jive vour ch Marti {[ Illinois, Telis of th cert Every luxury and at party and, ashe knew them all, he vol- will be marked on the same low selling basis and pieces that have not :. s1TH ST. NEAR a + Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, iBpecials for this week: DRESSERS—CHIFFONIERS—TABLES—BEDS NELSON MATTER—WIDDICOMB—WINDSOR ay yoees lower than for the products of ordinary makers. Good fur- | Mahogany, Cireassian Walnut, Oak, period and modern styles, for Dee peat side, knife or accor- dion pleating as well aa but- tona of all kinds made. AU work done by experta, ousiy.¢ ning, April 17, at 8:15, in Henneman Halt. 3728 Olive street. Twenty-one pupils wil! participate. Friends of the schoo! are inviteds =

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- _8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. a a jlian Harden Defends Or etIN’S NIGHT LIFE worals of the German Capital - and the Nude in Art. IN, April 11.—Lecturing before a of Berliners, Maximilian theory that Ber- Berlin, he T audience, | denounced the r j oral. specially imm gost not particularly immoral, but larly ungraceful. This ungrace- Is CALLED PRUDISH fulness showed itself in conversation between the sexes. Everybody, he said, tries to open a doubtful conversation with everybody else, and nowhere was an immodest joke so popular and uni- versal. After deseribing wittingly Ber- lin’s night life, with the wéarisome promenade Trom bar to bar, Mr. Har- den said: “Tt is all nonsense to call this im- rmoral. Berliners talk immorality, but they don't practice it. In this respect Berlin's nig#it life is positively prudish. “Instead of trying to suppress nvde’ pictures we need more of them, for curious youth will find them somehow and it is better we should recognize and gratify their curiosity as a necessity. Sensuality has often accompanied great- est human brilliancy and it fs absurd to try to stamp it out by police edicts and legislation.’’ _——_—_—-- ED: The ¢ je of hearts is played with diamonds Loftis Bro » National Credit Jewelers, wd flooi ’ st. will trust you for thie ¢. Open evenings. SOLOIST ON PROGRAM FOR THE APOLLO CONCERT IN KANSAS; BEER IS HELD State Supreme Court Upholds Right to Confiscate Ship- ments of Liquor. TOPEKA, Kan. April Webb-Kenyon bill, passed gress, which gives the states control 11.—The by Con- over liquor shipments was upheld by the Kansas Supreme Court today. As a result of the decision Kansas will ~~ - 7 ~~ — - « . cr. . at - ~% . ~ ad j wag a |WEBB.KENYON LAW GOOD take charge of all the State. The case was that of the Columbia Brewing Co. of St. Louls appealing from a decision of the District Court in Cherokee County. The 8t. Louis company shipped a carload of beer to Corona, Kan. State officials confis- cated it under the Webb law and the company sought the return of the beer or reimbursement. liquor shipped into “Without this law no State has any more control over liquor than it has over the shipment of wheat and corn,” : said Justice R. A. Burch, who wrote today’s opinion. “We believe that the liquor traffic can be made sub- ject to the same regulations as ob- scene literature and white slavery and that Congress has sufficient power to regulate the shipments of liquor as it has to prohibit transportation of white slaves.” — Church to Take in 125 New Members. The Christy Memorial Methodi«: Church, Neosho street and Morganford road, of which Dr. Elmer T. Clark is pastor, will double its membership to- a aay, when 15 new members will, be ree ceived into the church. The church will begin a movement to secure larger quat- SEE _ s fo you. Y, Free Free Alterations Alterations om > . Washington at Sixth art = 11 Easter Suit Sale er ae 1W Have One Great Fault }|-They re Too Low-Priced at SOME WOMEN, who can afford it, insist on paying $10, $15, or more for their corsets, in the honest belief that corsets ata less price cannot give them superior style, comfort and wear. Therefore, the low price of Kopservice Corsets is depriving a respectable minority of women from enjoying the wonderful service they give, though these same women would buy them freely if the price were two or three times as much. Thus,ithe $5.00 price is a fault—fortunately the only fault in the Kopservice Corsets. us some trade: but the chief loss falls upon the women who don’t KNOW and wil not INVESTIGATE. ISTEN, MADAM: The best doesn’t always cost the most. Sometimes prices are fixed at ‘‘as much as the traffic will bear.”’ 18.50 ee Kopservice Corsets, at $5.00, give everything that can 4 | Bf be put into a corset to make it stylish, comfortable, healthfu: repe de chine, _.. Bl and long-wearing. Fancy fabrics and trimmings would add or. The newest to the price, but not to the service. — on Summer set aac You can’t get a better corset than the Kopservice at $10, tected tated , or twice that. You can’t get such a perfect combina- tion of style, hygienic comfort and wear at any price. | a DUTCH SOPRANO WILL BE APOLLO CLUB SOLOIST - ey =~ - : — 5 9g ; Fe ek al ae ; ; 4 ae tap Bhi eg : ; ee , 2 Nad Re A 3 r- © raphe me > aS Sanat Ax Paty eae Sa Ge wee Ba Nhe, 30a oes, 0 . Pee. e, bie ke eS hi, . RES o Sane - inet ts ine et Seo ae Fe. Sa —e - * ae ve 2 ie 6 ‘en ; ; awe oe . 1 Paes m ¥ = ie a ’ 4 aR as : 3 ; iss on Pa Be tae Ol ta eS — er 3 ? ¥ re - 7 % : aa . + « #@t-- Ad ee ~ i ae es . ‘ ” oP 4 be * : oOo ¢ . * - iy ey 4 ¥ ras es Fe Pe. ¢ - ~ ‘ ; ar att v F rd @ 4 a g 3m, 4 2 F “ue , Co . — § Sire 2S > ety em ar > ~ - * > Be: ¥ 4 * - « : ; ’ ae ; ' « es ‘ , | r | * Aiter- E have some wonderful surprises for the economically inclined woman W who has waited until after Easter for her Spring Suit. After the big- gest Pre-Easter Suit business in our history, we find ourselves with many suits of one and two of anumber. To make quick. clearance of these, we have geass them in lots assuring you a saving of from $7.50 to $15.00 on your pring Suit. This is a most unusual opportunity. You will do well to take ad- vantage of this sale and come early for choice as they will go quickly at the prices we mention below. Miss Julia Culp Is to Give Old and New Folk Songs in Tuesday's Concert. | Miss Julia Culp, Dutch soprano, will be soloist at the Apollo Club concert at the Odeon next Tuesday night. The program follows: PART I. rts, 8.90) 14.75 stocks. nics, double and ic, Third Floor. The Forest King The Apollo Club. a., Im Abendroth b \eisendithen c. Die Post a4 Ave oe Si weWh web eosecees Schubert I Miss Julia Culp. The Impatient Lover Franz Leu] Border Ballad Homer B. Hatch The Apollo Club. PART II. Go, Lovely Rose The Cock Shall Crow When I Bring to You Colored Toys The Sleep That Flits on Baby’s Eyes-—- John A. Carpenter Miss Culp Rose and the Gardener The Apollo Club , Aa b Cc. d Edgar Thorn Morgen a Heimliche aufforderung..Richard Strauss piveseete 3 Staendchen Der Schmied Wiegenlied Miss Julia Culp. Bedouin Love Song.......... ¢..Arthur Foote The Apollo Club. Coenraad V. Bos will be at the plano for Miss Culp. Charles Galloway, di- rector of the Apollo Club, will piay the accompaniment for the club’s closing number. CONCORDIA DRUM CORPS GIVES A PLAY TONIGHT ASSL ” > if b. iE %e. £ “UK iti oo oat SSR INC. SWI al ikea 2 PO A ree ee oe % = 4 iy. ee C. d. 7 Brahms a 7 * * > A Se tl'~ ¢ " * ~ Oe ie SUITS: The new buckle back is shown in 180 * this group, one of the season’s late models. Cqats are medium short, rounded or squared in back, sloping upward in front. Belt across back with buckle fastening in center. Colors. are blue and black. Size line is complete. Suits were orig- inally priced up to $19.75. We include these in the general sweep and mark Chance to Gain Knowledge for Very Little Cost. Beginning Tuesday of this week, the Post-Dispatch as one of more than 100 newspapers in the United States under the auspices of the National Newspaper Syndicate, will begin to distribute the People’s Cy- clopedia, without profit to itself, at a price that represents the value of one volume of the set of five. This offer will last until the last set of the vol- umes has been distributed. The Peo- ple’s Cyclopedia is a valuable compila- vou will have a pint of the finest cough Syrup on the market today. It is about elght times cheaper than ordinary labele4 cough medicines and will last much longer. . . . “Miss Celia’’ writes: “I. suffer with my Stomach and have to live on a very lim. ited diet. Please nreacribe Something vo that I can digest food and overcome this nausea and distress.’’ Anewer: Tablets triopeptine. vou wil! find most effective if regularly used tor several weeks. are sold in seale] cartons with full directions. . - * “Adam J."’ writes: ‘‘A period has ar- rived in my life where I find mv natural | strength and nervous system I do not recuperate’ as of vore. My = fowl and rest seem hot to benefit as they should. Am weak. desnondent and unah!> to nerform the Cuties which were assumed | earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going."’ Answer: I think a powerful. harmless tonic and nervine medicine will rejuvenate and restore the functions of digestion. as- similation, and elimination by invigorating the nervous system. Obtain three grain tablets. packed In sealed tubes as per directions accompanying. . + 7 York, Jan. 31, 1915 cities and countrics on @ ip which serves ps your | Anxious M.""—Give vou® children 10 t? drops in water before meals the follow- + Tincture cubebs, 1 dram; tincture rhus matic. 2 drams; comp. fluid balmwor-, "ee * Mix well. This should be given mut one hour before meals in water. § » . oe. R. a.” writes: “I am afflicted w'th h in throat and nostrils. Weak eyes headaches have resulted. Please advise Mat to use.”’ URG-AMERICAN LINE St. - Anewer: Obtain a two-ounce package or kof antiseptic vilane powder and use - “cording td the directions which ac- 4 any cach package. . . St. Louls, Mo. hua ” sm, What would you advise” 10: AND COLLEGES, “ie Alix —~ following at ani Salicyiate. 4 4 re” writes: **I have WAY ! per day ; : 4 L ee “Tom kK." . a - Writes: “I have been unable DN AV. 4 29TH . work for some weeks : and bath. tee to sf der. — ~ on account of | wer: Take the following and 1 f YOu will soon be back at reer work own! . ul at meal times and a time; odide of potassium. icy] ounce: nula ee ’ 5 o . . . aA ;~ ft had a cough for a fear I =) rever be lA w ev : can very frean you give me a + I can give vou a remed y that Il will speev you and one that is Lecture on Medieval Buildinas. An tlustrated holdings « | ; no Piease nre- lecture on Answer: ~The symptoms indicate de- ement Of kidneys and should not be . would advige balmwort tab- WO babi we suite io such tain in sealed t 8 bone wee viver sically far more valuable than your $10 to $25 models. Sensible economy i3.a real virtue, They combine the comfort of the old-fashioned short corset with the easy fit and sweeping lines of the present so- Figures, all at one price Nemo KOPSERVICE Corsets enable every woman to attain the true, healthful and x George Hoffmann to Produce ort, will deri uch benefit from studying these new models. ) her health and comf will ~— ying i em . The Concordia Turnverein Drum anil 150 SUIT, e , SOLD EVERYWHERE [v] The Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, N. Y. Bugle Corps will offer a musical com- * lot of fine serge in all the shades of blue, black, tango, brown, tan z and a few mixtures. The kimono and ragian sleeve is shown—short jackets, plain andj s 95 ee ca peagenend Bie doy for women and misses. No alterations at this price | Light shades are prominept in this Emil Sommer, Misses Maxine Goldman, , , Hortense Goldman, Lottie Clabes, Marie yehe: light and dark shades. Crepe, moventy Glow, $18.00 that the sizes may be complete. You have a j checks, fine serges, gaberdines, in an endless style selection of tailored, demi-tailored and medium fancy Kranz, Mildred Gagnon, Etha Hoff- ; WALL PAPER . : of excellent quality peau de EE mrcape Pratt sce eygne and the ideal suit for all cygne. Some of these suits mY ¢. practical occasions. Sale —— Andris, Herman Kuhn, John McConnell, H. Mahler and A. Dessau. ne yt 195 SUIT. : serges, crepes, checks, wool — ' your selection from our big and a few moires in all the light and dark shades; stock of newest creations. in contrasting shadé or in fancy silks. The suits ia this lot have sold to $27.50 and forty years’ experience in the Wall Paper business will aid 1223 Olive . one in a hurry to make references. It we offer in this last group. If is a work over which great care and Enough said. , P- We offer an absolutely unrivaled ts for Monday and Tuesday selling, in every style that the cational work is represented by the season has developed, every color, every shade, combination of color and combination Post-Dispatch, in the St. Louis dis- of cloth and silk that is to be tunity to purchase volumes of reference . at a small cost. On Tuesday announce- Tremendous Dress Bargains $ 25 200 Dresses of crepe meteor, crepe de chine, faille, silk poplin, charmeuse, a pon attached that will tell In Geta!l just 1 how to obtain this impertant work. wn, black, lavender, tan, tango and in charming color combinations. Every hew fashion conceit is embodied in the sipe ye 7 re used, so that all of the data might be freely ‘in the blouses of —_ of the kept right up to the moment of going to the end. WOMEN’S MASS MEETING throughout our popular-price Millinery Department. $6 and $7 Trimmed Hats, $3.98 Church-Goers, ready-trimmed Hats—Monday The reanhs otis ae $2.00 Untrimmed Hemp Hats at $1.48 en. Young women of the congrega- tion will replace the regular ushers $3 and $4 Read Wear Hats, $1 In our basement salesroonf-—in b reserved for Women with escorts the side sec- Equal to any $8.00 hat elsewhere—trimmed with rose garlands, lacquered Rev: William J. Wiliameon. ined ribbon and metalized wings and every other form of fashionable trim- aya! use,— VERTISE- 4 -

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be . = ‘ cot FI Thiet on etd ae “3s ore Se Gere Bue: y nies ea ; see) ey Ee SP Nee OF eRe : LS ae Fag , Rhee vee alia . ; “ : } Dee ea, ee : } a SE gifne ¥ Y Baas a eae : sities i ae : 3 ey, rm a.) dest |: Ce ae ae i 3 " * - ble ran oy m. ee ar + re i 4 4 i) qa - f v ws el Nae thes the es: Aste si pee Dae te as Sha tn " he . ‘ ne un al ‘ > te pare : , * ik aa aN g , : : o , * : . ‘ 5 eee . , J 3 . 7 L ~ : he ACG eet IR pM 6 IS EOE AER. RE a H0: .c. ak sade pet’ een 5 . — ’ e er wae T 5 a ee “s an eee * vag Shane lg aa - ae a oo pe ee ae ee OF y ee eee neiad ee es ¢ % saa . a ns a ae ei as z ABBE Fe A A Ke Sings eatin RB Meg RET AIMEE TEE AI LO SO ATT TI NL? Soya eign of the scalp; the hair roots famish, leosen a SCNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH. _ oY. LOUIS POST DISPATGH. S10 ——————eer MEXICO FUGITIVE SUES LOOTER IN TEXAS COURT HOUSTON, Tex., April 11—What is probably the most hopeless suit on rec- ord and certainly the only one of its kind, has been filed here by Miguel Vi!- icsenor, a Mexican, against Alberto de la Pena for $30,000, Pena, according to the plaintiff, head- ed a party of soldiers at Camarga, Mex- me ee ee” NG AND. DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS. FALL GOES AT ONCE—20 took all of his goods. Villasenor, once rich, is poor, and he blames Pena for it. He asks $20,000 for the stolen property and $10,000 for the imprisonment of his wife and children. Pena has beem reported in Hidalgo County and Villasenor’s faith in the United States is so great that he brought sult, although the act was committed in another country and just how he expects the. Texas courts to show jurisdiction Villasenor has not explained. pang - etl ee GENT DANDERINE” Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigoratie your scalp! Dan- derine grows hair and we can prove it-—Always effective. If you care for heavy hair, that with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because noth- ing else accomplisies so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowl- ton’s Danderine will double the beau- ty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dand- ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of ite luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching and die; then the hair falls Sar fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thim faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25-cent bot¢le of Knowlton’s Dan- derine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was tbe best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everythime else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff— no itching scalp and no more fall- ing hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine, If eventually—why not now? amaze you.--ADV. —— —we = Se GHCN Deer. ia > mnguinaens ‘ woe sie PB at Fo ome PO RES LN Reem with ster + Come inand {| We ARE rate store. {| We ARE store. Good Until April 18th American Optical Oo. FITS-U mount- We would ve you policy, our Bausch & Lomb peroscopic centex lenses. Leather covered metal carrying case. An accurate eye examination. | The parcel post enables us to fill all mail orders prompt- ly and at small cost. MANUFACTURING €Oppesite Famous-Barr Store) Phone, Olive 710 7" We de met sell cheap Glasses. {| We sell. quality Glasses at low prices. imvestigate our ability and our Glasses, before you buy. { Your tnvestigation would t lead to a purchase. | w TRADE MAB INVISIBLE DOUDLE VISION GROUND FROM ONE PIECE OF GLASS ‘CENTRAL OPTICAL CO. AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS 317 NORTH 7th ST. “Size Us Up” \ NOT a cute Low Prices Shall Prevail We do not Obe- lieve the _ prices usually on ase es rather | y other. optical concerns are too high, but we do be- lieve, as a rule, not attention a low-priced those who must of neces- sity price Our Policy We shall cater to the masses—not the classes. e shall sell many more Glasses from $5 downward than $5 upward. expensive Glasses are chased we urchase low- Glasses. you to get the best. ST. LOUIS, MO. ——EEw dvice aut by Claire /linsworth tit Alen : © wish te knew it possible te estore & in @ woman , adil - RA. m beginning to}. w skin. : Yes, very «ar friend, it is ust wha Gesire to 2. er , RL AR cowie tt ne woman to reve ta . on sale at most reduce you y innumer- is very annoy- NOTE.—If the reader does not find the on wanted in the questions an- ow, just address a letter to Claire nsw Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. gladly ems. Th department stores; or g dealer can obtain them Rise ‘ao the Talk art’ ° rand sc tonia rec - mended to ‘Mrs. B. G.’" in these a = s Pa sh es uittte I should weigh about Shunde. have tried all sorts of dieting to increase my weipnt. Can you recommend something Anower: J feel very loriol shampoo. for tube. Also n at ones n hypo-nuciane tablets, rec- y by physicians as the best age It will take for you will be adding agit and attractiveness each da you use the treatment, | Angles’ and bones - au . ; place them, i gs age Bisie J. s: “Can t ail the care I "tebe ot” way, te that t uently @ mass of y ain. sr biackipeads, “ang Mee tne: greasy m y all the time? “** — Answer: Probably your 4! perfect blood h semen ie not i C. R. asks: “I am terri . chested and navy pe bomt devalopoient ural condition ?”’ © this unnat- newer: There is rare’ aream —- ted venosol, sold in sealed tu i a bes n- to use and absolutely re- lied use as r directions soon write me & letter at aneeew Fou. will eeen © @ letter of thanks and grat. Stella M. aske: ‘‘My hair is at even, I curl ft daily, iy = 8 good to keep the hair in Answer: Giloriol wavolene is the 0 - ration that I know of. “ie te . invisible and is now used ‘by Tt is Used also to make ‘spit which are again the fad. vebllga Cecelia asks: “Please sham tell me of a oe hy BL NE to massage."’ Auswer: I advise the giorio! poo a the gloriol ay ace powder. +) geenes h white, pink and bempetio, Mens ou curia,"’ advise a and al Rood face powder. and ew uld sham- A 2i-cent bottle will truly’ mei that raided Villasenor’s store and | TOWN TERRORIZ BY MYSTERIOUS POSSUM HUNTERS Men Are~Called From and Flogged. MOTIVE 3S A sented to Tell Story the Authorities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Ky., demoralized by the mysterious hunters’ who are the lashings are declare that no social problem corrected. Only one of the several men Lee, J. W. Harrison, Fred Graham mines of the W. G. Coal Co., not read. During followed before the leader read to him he observed the five identify them, he says. eight hours and sleep four in the engineers in charge. He and was taken into a whipped. The men edge of the outrage. home and beaten. Eight men fused to open the door. farmer, says that a few days named to the county officials: “How would you like to go hunting?” of becoming one. pared,” he said. talk to him. parts of and are silent as to the thefts. About Candidates, TOPEKA, Kan., back, for years one of the candidate, is no more, Through a warning issued by Giscovering that a little glipped into the so-called dates. sible for the statements made. thor of an anonymous circular punished by a six-months’ tence. Campaigns to get Modern Hotels With to Parisians. PARIS; April 11.—As tne old © all beauty subjecits.—afl ° stamps or y Dook Bea Truths,”"’ whieh gives much valyvable ~ fe PERTISE. | 4 calling men their homes or work at night and whip- ping them. Just what the organization hopes to accomplish is a part of the mystery because most of the victims of too frightened to make public the demands upon them. Men who know the victims -f the raids woods whom Henderson caused to be indicted deny all knowl- jail Their Homes or Work at Night PUZZLE Only One of Victims Has Con- to April 11.—This coal mining town has been thoroughly *“*possum from is being whipped is willing to talk and five men—B. T. Keeling, John Allison and J. R. French—have been indicted on his testimony. Henderson's story is that he was at work in the engine room of one of the Duncan when five men entered and asked him to read a typewritten note the leader handed. to him, The men were disguised and Henderson, instead of complying, answered that he could the argument that the note Inen £0 closely that he afterward was able to Taken Into Woods, Whipped. The note ordered that he demand of the company that another engineer be employed and that he refuse to work the en- gine room, as had been the custom of refused and Another victim is William Gray, a mine foreman who was taken from his are re- perted to have been in this party and each of the men struck him 10 times with a whip. Gray absolutely refuses to talk about the assault but has removed from his isolated home to Central City. The front door of his former home is shattered and it is said that the ‘‘pos- sum hunters’ did this when Gray re- There are said to be other victims who decline to talk of their treatment. John R. Randolph, a carpenter and ago tw was called aside in a Central City sa- loon and asked, by a man whom he has *possum Randolph says that he knew what the man wanted and told him he was not a “*pogssum hunter” and had no intention “If you are one, you can tell the rest of your crowd what I have told you, and if you pay me a midnight visit, you will find me pre- Then, realizing that he probably was a marked man, Randolph began open de- fiance of the band, and when he heard a few days later that Gray had been whipped, he went te the latter’s yard and called for him. Gray appeared, he says, with a revolver in his belt. Ran- dolph assured him that his mission was friendly, but Gray, he said, declined t» Randolph singe has been scouring the country for evidence against the “ ’pos- sum hunters,” and he hag consulted wit. the county officials, but the latter ap- parently are helpless because the vic- tims of the outrages will not talk. Another side of the raids is shown in the report of J. W. Lam, head of the Hillside Coal Co., who asserts that hig watchmen have been intimidated and carloads of coal stolen. variably the watchmen quit his emploz In- “JOKER” IN BALLOT LAW KILLS KANSAS ROORBACK Jail Penalty Provided to Prevent Circulation of Slander April 11.—The roor- favorite weapons in Kansas political campaigns and the undoing of many a promising the At- torney-General, the politicians are just joker *“Massachu- setts ballot law’’ when it was passed by the late Legislature, providing a jail penalty for persons who circulate mali- cious and false statements about candi- was The law requires that any attack on a candidate either political or personal, must bear the signature of the pres!- dent and secretary of a political organ- ization, or of the voter, who is respon- sible therefor, and who wil! be respon- The au- may be sen- For years it has been the custom in out anonymous cir- Culars attacking candidates either on the day before or the day of an elec- tion, 60 thatthe person attacked has ho opportunity to reply in defense. FRENCH LONG FOR OLD DISHES OF FAMOUS CHEFS Many Course Meals Do-Not Appeal restau- rants of Paris are giving plave to the big botels, which follow the American custom of serving a: many-course din- nemntustead of the few special dishes {prepared by expert chefs, which are so | isfy the particular desire he might | have. The modern wines, bottled by machinery and aged in a few hours. also are condemned by Galtier, and he proposes that his league shall encour- age the old-fashioned foods and drinks does not care for the big dinner, but longs for the dishes served by the old restaurants. These places did not at- tempt to cook large varieties, but each was famed for some special dish, and the Parisian knew where to go to sat- : — ee 20c Can of any Color popular with the French people, old boulevardiers are mourning. As a result, Joseph Galtier has etart- ed a movement to form a “Two-Dish He says that the Parisian League.” ———— | Chi-Namel The Chinese Oil Varnish Water-Proof, Heel-Proof made in all colors of wood and also without color. Best finish for floors, linoleum, furniture, woodwork. Also Enamels for Porch Furniture--Green, Willow Green and Red. Get this free can containing enough fo coat 25 sq. ft. of surface, and try Chi-Namel in your own home, on your own furniture, floors or linoleum, to prove tts easy flowing and waterproof quality. > > ——¢}-_-¢}. 4 > —¢@ >—__¢> 4} — TRIAL CAN FREE—BRING THIS COUPON Buy a new 10c Varnish Brush at any Chi-Namel store listed which to give a fair test and this coupon will entitle ea Ans pid = any color you select, absolutely FREE. P : PE fs Address »— —_— >__ —4 a 923 Academy Av. 8502 Alabama Av. 8001 Arsenal St. 6128 Bartmer Avy. 8815 California Av. 8259 California Av. 2480 Cass Av. 2612 Chouteau Av. 4107 Chippewa. 2705 Clifton Av. 4487 Delmar Av. 5807 Delmar Av. 8077 Easton Avy. 4756 Easton Ary. 6284 Easton Av. 1920 E. Grand Av. 906 Franklin Av. Corset Results (WE ARE INTHE “NO RENT” DISTR In other words, we own the big building : cupy—that means NO RENT—and that’s can offer such phenomenal bargains. Young ogg. - ples should see the wonderful 3-room outfit @ cw Dining Room, Bedroom and . ining Room, Bedroo og : . FP Kitchen, Furnished Complete with Good Furnishines, at. . 7 TERMS: $5.00 Down and $1.50 Each Wes Genuine Spanish Leather, in Fumed or Golden onk—acthal selid quarter-sawed oak construction. Do not confuse imitation woods—this will last a lifetime—adds another room to your home, as it can be used as a parior divan during the day and a full-sized bed at night. Others ask $35.00 for it. Our price, on easy terms....... erie eee $2.25 A WEEK THIS 88-NOTE f PIANO— NO IN This is the celebrated PLA YER-PIANO—one of «tandard makes. We have and in order to introduce t this w STOOL AND SCARF We have a slightly used Atl which we will sell on easy BOP. coco db OOO eC CedEDOCEACE SE oo eeeeg We have a fine HOWARD | slightly used, which we offer | easy terms GOOG. ccceoseeteesenn _ RUGS AND CARPETS AT LOW PRI We challenge any concern ? American Lady Corsets are charmingly modish in every respect, and are being sought more and more by fashionable and particular women who know and demand per- fection in corsetry. There is almost an innumerable number of styles of American Lady Corsets, and among themthereis“‘aparticular model for your individual $ 7 $ 7750 figure”. Prices range, #4 @ — American Lady Corsets have a. world-wide reputation for “faultless fashion, fabric, finish and fit’, Moreover, American Lady Corsets are warranted to wear and not to rust. Why not buy corsets which have been proven the best ? Otic | | “Your” model at dealers fn . CM Aii\y When you ask for American Lady Corsets, insist upon getting them. The name, “American Lady”, is on every pair. Look for it, when you purchase. iNAPAMINIT f° case ree beautiful Eightee abreast us the patrons reap rfect dentai : ieeth ‘Actuaily Puiled Biscevery 00 After years of study oné 9@ most perfect sieep-prodsce ee discovered. Ke Se and 60r you wake up @ hout feeling All work guaranteed morvoing eame day Examination and advice tree. BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive ATTEND LADY Orrw PAILY. EVENINGS i _ _ = _ = Zz im any é eee *eeeee ‘ : simple Your teeth : actually without pain wnile ved ulck of 5° TULL 8: ar wravs 9 TO 6 a a ) KANSAS CITY, Kan., April | society girl and pement of a or who is widely k city, eloped in | Mrs 30gK alleging in her pett ‘phe ‘and her husband were men’ | ther ly unfit for each 0 physica! fin 20 ——— natiroad Force Increases CHICKASHA, Ok., April 1.1 | e in the machine sh fore age increased by almost ‘ D ared men within the last we E pading about $5009 to the mont B soll. This brings the number Reorking in the shops up to the aployed when the general lay & ent initio effect several month i; if You Can Rea¢ {-D-E-F-G-A- You can learn to Pls “Piano and Organ at Hi iyrom 15 Minutes to 3 j free Get Full Instructions an Pieces of Music Without i Sending « Penny. te De You Thipk of The Played Before and Now You can’t read Chinese, but is translated into English you easily. That is just what | method does—transiates the signs and mysterious marks of » style, hundred - years - behind- ' music Into the modern, simple 1 ' cal way of denoting musical @ | plain English letters (C-D-B-l | & that tell you exactly what > ettike ‘and when to atrike th this method children who neve? a plano before have piayed fn | an hour and some people who > tne of music have played q minutes after starting wit ' Music. All this we stand ready te oF ou have to do ts to wr ene full instructions and. 106 best-known mualc, beauti charges prepaid. You keep days: then if you're not #0 — you can’t part with It, send | owe us nothing. Or you can sending us $1.50 and then month until the price of $6.58 lent that fair? Could we de th method dida’t accomplish all Ww Write. ws today, stating, “™ Easy Mettiod Music for 7 day TRIAL as announced in St. Le Dispateh.”” State algo how me keve on your plano or organ, read old-style note music? Gi address, etreet and number or Address Farry Method Muste Clarkson Bidg., Chicago, Til. > FACIAL ERUPTI TGHED VERY ‘Baby Almost Blind at Scratched and They Got | * Cried All the Time. C€ Soap and Ointment Cured oo —— ' 201 Berger Ave., Kansas City, 7" My baby was bothered very m = #ome kind of facial eruptions and ‘almost blind at times from the = ‘formed on her face. At the begina | Were one or two littie pimples thast ‘on my baby « face that itched ve | She scratched them so much that th t© getclarger and scattered over a More until her face was full of sore ‘they got so bad that she began to Weuld not sleep very much, She the time. Her face began. to k badly as the places grew larger 4 ‘Getting worse ail the time. ' “tt had some Cuticura Soap an wher face washed with the Cuticurasé I got a box of the Cuticura Otnts | Was about three weeks when I coul | thangs for the better. She did not | atch so much and she began better and did not cry so much | Weeks she was ail healed up. I fake of Cuticura Soap and just t _@ Cuticura Ointment and they ‘ : they cured her.” (Signed » May 31, 1913. | Most cases when all else fails. Sold Sut the world. Ifher4&l sample of e@ | free, with 22-p. Skin Book. Addi ‘tard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.” | Men who shave and shampoo Seura Boap will find it best for «king Physician iells . eam ‘low to Grow H & - _— | A Weli-huown Physician am Paper Correspondent Tells H © Promote the Growth of ® a | A well-known physitian ¢ Made « careful study of the ly made the following ate * is comparatively easy to _ ? from faing out, pret Browth and banish dandruff For Good Rooms and Board See Tod Post-Dispatch Want Columns St. Louis’ ONE BIG Boarders’ Directory | Holiowing simple recipe, whicl aie at home: To 7 of 6 —4 a small box of Barbe Ce * © of bay rum and \ 6 ‘Serine. Apply it to the sel finger tips two or three ¢ F It not enly is excel ‘tip and hair tonic but it faded, streaked, gray hair an * soft and glossy. I use i have no ene in ree it te my patients. Thee can beught at « ie at very little cost.’’—A Le) feu Ss phe ‘ “: rile : _ = ee a4 nde 2 SE eee ig a oe = = Sete fr f - > ? dn iS : ie. % 5 ae ye oF = > ee Ni a Sh i he ee ake a 5 eg sa SS abe se =. 8 a a %, es om ~ “. ol -% =). ee < “

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tts bik hth tebe. : roe gps Sg SUNDAY MORNING. AP Ri 12, roid. Fie ee -* a —— pan es = cen made. it is veleve re “ta | ° 8 been tnaide. ueved here that a¢-|FREE TOLLS NOT TREATY TANGO IS DIVORCE CHARGE | *a7inei orp Trnassuer of Chi Vantage may Le taken of this trip tw cago’s large downtown theaters—the 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | DREADNAUGHT TEXAS ” DISTRICT e big building We oc- T—and that’s why we gee Young cou- ful 3-room outfit of ae t — - a ae charges prepaid. You keep it seven days; then if you're not so pleased that > you can't part with it, send it back and ' owe us nothing. Or you can keep it by » sending us $1.50 and then $1.00 a ' month until the price of $6.50 is paid. Isn't that fair? Could we do this if our | ] method didn’t accomplish all we claim? Write- us today, stating, “Send me Easy Metltiod Music for 7 days’ FREE > TRIAL as announced in St. Louis Post- ’ Dispatech.”” State also how many white * keys on your piano or organ. Do you ) read old-style note music? Give home address, street and number or A . Address Easy Method Music 616 Clarkson Blidg., Chicago, Ill, WP FACIL ERUPTION HTHED VERY MUCH Baby Almost Blind at Times. Scratched and They Got Larger, Cried All the Time. Cuticura | Soap and Ointment Cured, fy ting sun there is good hunting. Far to- ward the summer and the flowing of the river is good hunting. Let us open the roads, but let us divide the lands. CALUMET BEARER. Is this true talk—this dream from the Manitou? MEDICINE MAN It is true talk, CALUMET BEARER. Will you stay here, or go to the snow and sunset, that the roads may be open? Just 153 Mi- ter Rugs, choice— CHIEW. We will stay here with growing corn. CALUMET BEARER We will not open the roads. MEDICINE MAN. Let the Giver of Light speak to us. will cast mine av, and the Manitou will make it fall as he wills. (The others nod, and the Chief whitens one side of the ax: the Calumet eBarer marks the other side with crimson; the Medicine Man tosses it high in the air: all watch its flight. The men of the village nol and grunt their approval of the result.) CALUMET BEARER. We will go on to another ground. Let the roads be open. (He puffs the calumet and passes it to the circle; the peace belts are exchanged, and the Calumet eBarer leads his people sadly away. ‘or a moment the council smokes in silence. Then a boy runs in and stands before the Chief.) - CHIEF: young runner with face against 9x12 Brussels Rugs, now 9x12 French Wilton finest Wiltons made 50 rolls 35c and i0e Oilcloth, vard. 19.6x12 Velvet nail Axminster Rugs $22 Axminster (9x12) Rugs, 1 2: our green- Ima soli in Exactly like il) ustration full size and messive: ele- Zantiv fin - ished: the price speaks for itself. We ought to sell entire 2? morrow this price, $16.50 ° 150 of remarkable values. Loom woven 9x12 room-size Axminster Rugs: floral and Oriental designs: no mitered corners; actually worth $22; in $12.50. Limit 1 to a customer.. 400 25x64-in. Brussels Just 250 Velvet Ruge; Rugs at less than '. x54-in.; a rare offer..... Just these 50 Co., this sale, 719¢ | hunting | Ais, SARWAN flinoid TA TAN Wf Ye Ae iM a ner ‘ing TENG) Wi Mer: uid UiiaiN Our stock of Chiffoniers includes every new tern in Cirea ~ Rt nut, Mahogany, Eiye Naple an the dandy “s aaa —finished 9 }: 9 $37.50 Circassian W alnut go 97:8 The most pop ular finish te day and the finest wood pro. duced; large bevel glass mir- ror at top and roomy draw- ers at bottom at a p new to you, Kitchen Cabinet 19° A necessity in ev- ery home—-no free offer with this Cabinet—just a free gift in the wav of about '% saving in price. Don't measure quality by the gifts--note the construction. See thesé and you'll sure have one Extra apecial. days only-—-nation ally known ~--$35 kind, now $19.55. Speak, the south wind. THE BOY: on the great river. paleface the stream. Two canoes, men. Their They are Canoes l’alefaces—seven paddles dip in Manitous. CHIEF: of these THE BOY: them is a Black Gown. CHIEF: northern country to the Black have heard palefaces. » of - 201 Berger Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. | “My baby was bothered very much with | Some kind of facial eruptions and she was | most blind at times from the sores that | Mrmed on her face. At the beginning there Were one or two little pimples that broke out | comes Gown the the spring; are open. The chief comes down + the water's ¢dge , ; . : : ‘und the people of the village crowd around peut} baby’s face that itched very much. . ef waiting and Watching. Marquette and le scratched them so much that they began Joliet enter in canoes, Marquette coming getelarger and scattered over her face {''*!: He, speaks with the chief and then, ore until her face was full of sores. Then | "MARQUETTE: ibey got so bad that she began to fret and | am welcome? i not sleep very much. She cried all CHIEF: sine Aas pend we larger and were ..chman, the labor of your com- | ANY p =. ‘ ‘ . me. } | i see Piet » ; - ier Neve) hone the stun so tenderiv'! : an an ' {i with a furni- N. Twelfth St. [had some Cuticura Soap and I kept | t ve) ye aes rustled the corn > appreciate § it illustra- suite. or You cant merely from this tion. It's a massive China inveither “golden oak 0 Closet and thee, pe RTT an) Wid \h: Ate } rr" ‘ upholstered; parlor suite In ji) Wl Paw daytime. settee opens to full | : size bed at night. It's the new [7 home idea—you owe vourself 1 Complete line of Davenettes alone, $19.75 and up. | thee, for thank "> cont an inspection of it tomorrow at this price, $45. u which Wwas apecially illustration cant do it OS justice. Its massive solid (SS frame and bent glass ends will be a revelation to yor. at this price. Better be among the oaery ones, $13.50. The ne ee ee ee re ee h: Ni This High Oven Cabinet Gas Range Complete Outfit— Brass Bed, Mattress and $ 95 Spring 6 @ene'e 6 —— * - ’ tr An all-steel frame, woven wire springs, a soft top isin ' ro e. . if! in : door : rest-easy’” mattress ahd a continuous post Brass } |» ie Sy ; i pe . pide teat, : TE- Bed An actua] $29.75 value. In this big fire sale. | | a rf , 'h. capacity, genuine *16.95 for the complete outfit | q i ta bi} i, porcelaid lined, ¢@x- I | aa ’ actly Mke thustra- | fans aie 5. | mee ee . awl. | i tion above; with spe- en ) prod : — ~ 2 rm. ‘ eu am. clal charcoal and felt ade bay . | ee cel | | ! "a lining in wood! ; Lis : : et +. ‘ - pa’ a Sa tiic gtvie firn Is at $°9.75 Ard tne ais in cost $17.2 pal use of Cuticura Ointment will about these coveted conditions in cases when all else fails. Sold through- the world. LiberAl sample of each mailed with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.’ DarMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- Soap will find it best for skin and sc alp. many is shown, according to Dr. Hans Rock, professor of paleontology of Berlin, ol the discovery of a perfectly preserved fossil human skeleton in the desert of | | German Bast Africa. The skeleton Was extracted from dilu- vianstrata in a dry desert canyon, once arparently a fertile equatorial swamr The fogsil is one of the most remarkable in existance, being quite perfect in teeth, | skull, rbs, breast bone and extremities, | despite its incalculable age, proved by | tossils extinct animals which sur- | rounded it. The skeleton shows few | signs of “indeveloped” humanity, Actual #45 values at “At this geological epoch a very high. uh . developed human race inhabited the! ©, ? ' we. 22m oe So aor eres Ge =r : ps: ne African continent,’ declares the doctor. ( ; . hN : ' / | | % he Aenea oa tienuine porcelain; 3 ¢ ta “The fossil was found in tufa Iimestone) deor, separate com- a and must have been depusited there whe, partmenta for ice, PAM INIT 50ce eeth Actuaily Puiled Without Pain by a recent This $35.00 Combination Desk and Chifforobe . (‘hifforobe. al! in one. quality, 1at is being sold by oat her just arrived in one carload. sensational fire > pre imally at ce and food r: estaad or apecta this tefrigerator, wonderful the Muddle West. We positively guarantee can't duplicate them at this price. Seeing always !s believing, 80 for vourself. Special ex- hibit and sale Monday. ihe most ' Qysician iells ey How to Grow Hair ay value in ¥ t and $33. Desk and vou see Melicknown Phy siciun and News. Correspondent Tells How Promote the Growth of the Hair. x Well-known physitian who has . * careful study of the hair re-|,, "y made the following statement: | , * comparatively easy to stop the mr ‘from faing out, promote its Mth and banish dandruff by the Wing simple recipe, which can be} de at home: To 7 oz. of water * small box of Barbo Compound, %2. of bay rum and % oz. of giy- ®. Apply it to the scalp with inger tips two or three times per %. It not only is excellent as a and hair tonie but it darkens » Streaked, gray hair and makes it sof and glosay. I use it myself i have no hesitancy in recommend- it to my patients. These ingre- & 8m be bought at any drug _ a t Very little cost.’’—ADV, le ually without or while ye you quick 4 2 utely “without fee feeling emytht ing. en in the morning and* get Coot 5. O., 618-620 Olive Street : .: ar ~nave 0 TO 4 of * existing desert Was an equatorial! on a se | food and ether cold . 4 ye As Ass central : ee Bee - ing weseeies storage: has continu- the . a . ‘oes yo a tufa ous l-plece seamlers ‘yY 4 S reve; ionstrou excavatlio . yy ephants, porcelain lining; the hippototami, rninocerous, gigantic apes most sensational of- and many Other animals either extinct} fering of thie entire or degenerated. The skeleton is believed | exactly ke record - hin tnarge 46x26-in. top: book rack sale: worth 40; at to be much nearer than anything vet; A alt side With such values 4, discovered to the original foundation of ™ will go down in the history 95 15 $2 1h the Pew amp, wher | the period i Board See Today’s Library Table aimeeret ion With spatch olumns 3 tits saie Ls *e the human race. of merchandising as the greates' a event ever held. If vou need a nas ibrary Table, here is your chance, choice GOoOOv NEWS: Harry got the diamond ring at Loftis Bros. & Co., the ens Credit jewelers Td fioor. 308 'N. Sixth s

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~v a 4 i 9 teen tat GE FS OS pera Week” Now ela pec | musica! numbers inctude - gan selections. = “THE LEADING LADY? B& Presented by Castle Square Comedy Co.. including Billy | Edythe Witham, Tracy Elbe Thompson, Harry O'Lyn, ie wards. Mildred Howells Antonio Baffunno, musical PHOTOPLAYS. Park. W half, “Leah Klieschna” ang “§ 5 Supper.” Week's last half. : F at rymore in “An Amertcan CG VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah first half. Sullivan ang € vaudeville acts. including @) scene of clean comedy ands Bnecial to the Post-Dispatch a 4 OMAHA, Neb., April 7.- stage effects. PHOTOPLAYS. Juniata. Reit, former cashier of the National Bank of Superto interesting motion picture seen three men kill therm exact manner he had pia ejided not to end his own peared before the Federa and pleaded guilty to embe was sentenced to five year eral Prison at Leavenwort “There must be some wi this world or fate would nm so hard to keep me from ki Then he relate -— POC: ~ aii Ps PRS gis eli es Wey ‘wficial of Defunct Ba Five-Year Te Federal Prise SE **The “Parsifal” the Initial Matinee and Evening Offering of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company— “Rigoletto,” “La Tosca’ and ‘“‘Aida” Complete the, Repertoire of Brief En- gagement — Opera Casts Operas Emily Stevens, now leading wan “Today. soon is to be starred Lieblers in a new play which Ges Tyler is having written for he bh = she 1913.” Shu- Carden revue, suc- t SET RR ae 8 ER re MANO hea oP s cludes Jean Marcet, Lilian Dilworth. Marguerite Rand, Margaret Vinton, Del- la Marsh, Lillian Cook, Walter Fishter, George Berry, Thomas Curran, Frank Hartwell, Wiliam Lewis. David ® Young. Arthur Stein, Charles Barror, —_— =- _- eT. en _— — ro but is apprehended by the High a e- * Priest, Ramphis, and Amnerts. Beautifr Be ACT T¥. =. He is tried for treason and con- oes demned to death, notwithstanding — win aniston | [ott by force, and pretending to Risn-| (4 dealing humorously with metropolitan Nebraska Cashier 1 e.g letto that their object is Ceprano’s wife. stage offerings of the year, chief amone eu ae ' eld CaSO they cause him to assist them in the Drowning, Shooting. abduction of his own daughter. “The Argyle Case,”’ both recently see” ACT IL 7 in St. Louis. The original New York s — | a —— OF J TS c— th | hires one Sparafucile to assassinate the El) and Le Maitre, Charies and Mollie Kins. SURRENDERS AFTE Duke, and Sparafucile, aided by his sis- Elizabeth Goodall, Laura Hamilitoa, Ernest Hare, Bessie Gray, Louise Bates, Artie Mehiinger and George Ford. The cinating manner, however, inspires Maz- dalena to save him. chorus. sé pa * +m.}| Next week, William Hodge, in In the meantime Rigoletto has his Excuse Me’’ Returns to Olym daughter disguised in male attire, t “EXCUSE ME.” Olympic. Return * “a ' eit * clever brings her before her departure to the Pa” to American. eee: 1 ees inn, that she may see the Duke's faith- ‘ man car of the Overtand Limited from J r9O , . ~ . deca overhears the plot to murder the Duke/pert Naw York Winter Citcage to Rate, The cont te jand hears the would-be assassins state! ... of past season. Musica! ereation of a Pullman: porter, and in- less they find a substitute for him, so az to secure the promised reward from Rig, ‘ only too eager to sacrifice herself for the man she loves, afd enters th —— ee | _.-JAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. “a 4 MAN CrES Tk () ens al the them being “Peg o° My Heart” ani Thrust Changed Upon finding out the ruse, Rigoletts company is promised, including Conroy | ter, Magdalena, induces the Duke to go ; Whiting and Burt, De Haven and Nice, i) with him to en inn, intending there to eon () make away with him. The Duke’s fas- company numbers 15, with @ pleasing ACT - Iii. : , Road to Happiness.” pic Theater and “‘Mary Jane's thus make her escape to Verona, and ¥ farce-comedy of happenings on @ Pull- lessness. While outside the mn “PASSING sHOW OF by Willis P. Sweatnam in his origin2! ; that they will surely kill the Duke un- oletto. Gilda, with a woman's devotion cnly to be mortally stabbed. SS YRYYY YY) ~~ e door Sparafucile PR. SO atts : | = & 4 4 oe les SER ls ONO RY Yn BE See se meet. Weak ALES OEE IE a CAR OR Resta RRR SOD BE ne ce. 7 td Pai 4 and Stories. of four performances by the Chi- cago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company at the Odeon opens on Thurs- T St. Louis grand vupera “season day afternoon of this week. Wagner's profoundly reverential music- drama. “Parsifa!,’ presented by a nota- ble cast, will be the initial offering, be- ginning with Thursday's matinee, aivl with an intermission for dinner, te: m! wating Thursday evening. Friday even ing Titta Ruffo, “Rigoletto,” The seavon closes on Saturday with Verdi's ““Aida,.” sung by a distin suished cast. The complete casts and briefly ovt lined stories of the four operas are here g’ven.: Thursday, April 14th, at 4:30 O'clock. “PARSIFAL.” ‘in German.’ Richard Wagner's Comnsecrational Amfortas u ek we 2uby First Knicht of the Grali Desire Defre Second Knight of the Grail-- First Esquire Second Esquire Third Esauire Fourth Esquire .... Kliingsor's Flower Maidens— Group i-—-Minnie Egener. Mabel Riegelman. Group 2—Rosa Raisa, Amy BPvans. Wheeler And a Chorus of 24 Other Flower the Brotherhood of the Knights of the Grail, Eequires and Boys. See Cleofonte Stery of “Parsifal.” The plot is as follows: Amfortas, Constantin Nicolay Wheeler ne aT ERS Hey! _«..-B4aémond Warnery Stanisiaus Grundgand Beatrice : .. Rubs King of the Holy Grail, ts allured by into the magic garden of Kundry Klingsor, an evil magician. Amfortas drops the holy spear. Klingsor grasps it and with it wounds the King. Amfortas can recover only hy being touched with the holy spéar, which cannot be wrested from Kling- sor save by one who ts ignorant of sin and who can resist temptation Such is Parsifal. He resists Kundry’'s charm, regains the spear, destroys Klingsor, thus freeing Kundry from his evil power, heals the wound of Amfortas, and is pronounced King of the Knighthood. ac? i. Forest. Gurnemanz bids knights prepare the bath for his master, Amfortas, that he may coo! his burning wound. Kundry rushes upon the scene bearing balsam. Gurnemanz relates the story of the Grall, the holy vessel which caught a few drops of the Savior’s blood after having served as chalice at the Last Supper. He tells how the vessel and the spear had been kept by Titure!, whe afterwards appointed his son, Amfortes, his successor, with the cau tion that mone could resist him so long as he wielded the spear and kept himself pure. He tells of the fall] of Amfortas and of the capture of the spear by Klingsor, of the prayer of Amfortas for a sign as to who could heal his wound, and of the phantom lips pronouncing the rords: two By pity lightened The gul eless fan! Wait for him My chosen tool. A swan, wounded by the innocent Parsifal,falis dead near Gurnemanz He hopes Parsifal ts the “culleless fool.” They enter the hali of the Grail castle, at which communion is te be celebrated. Amfortas is borne im, pages preceding bearing the Grail, ———_—————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— End All That Eczema Misery All That Awful Itching This Remeriae fin Bement ." es —- 25¢ Bottle Today and Prove rt MO is Hy a ner wo me elean, antiseptic liquid that is nee teed to stop itehing ar | that has proved iteelf over and f eandyrtor the famous baritone. will be heard in the title role of Verdi's the occasion marking his first St. Louis appearance. Puccini's “‘La Tosca.”” with Mary Garden in the nam.-- part, will be the Saturday matinee bill. night Festival iay. ....-Clarence Whitehill! ey! re Helen Warrum, Beatrice Maidens, Campanini which Titurel summons Amfortas to uncover. Because of his guilt the King refuses. It is afterwards done. Gurnemanz, alone with Parsifal, asks if he has understood what he has Seen. Pauarsifal shakes his head. The old knight, in his disappointment that Parsifal is not the Guileless Fool, thrusts him out of the door. ACT IL. Klingsor’s castle and garden. Kun- dry vainly pleads for deliverance Parsifal appears; gains entrance to the garden. The flower giris in vain tempt him. He repuises Kundry. She ealls upon Klingsor to aid her. He appears and thrusts the holy spear ar Parsifal, who grasps the oon The arden and castle vanish. Kundry col- apses. Farsifal goes his war ACT IIL Parsifal in the forest seeks tha castle of the Grail ard the King thar he may heal the wound now that he has the spear. Scene changes. It is morning—Good Friday. Gurnemansz discovers Kundry, who its penitent. Parsifal appears. Gurnemanz recog- nigzes the spear. He and Kundry turn Pareifal toward the «pring of hols water He is assured he will meet Amfortas. Kundry anvoints his feer and Gurnemanz proclaims him King. Varstfal baptizes swarm rand In the dis- tance ig heard the music of Titure] « funeral cbsequies. The three set out for the castie. Parsifal with the spear heals Amfortas. Kundry, gaz- ing upon her Savior, sinks in death. Friday Evening. April i7¢ oc . h, at 8S “RIGOLETT®O,” (In Italian) im Four Acts by Verdi. . AMmsetodemo Tear teat Te © « ere eee ee eee re eee tr ees Leener ctveseevces..-Cloofente Camna- Stery of “Rigeiette.” ACT L ah Page © aN « hd - Cad a! 34 eee a Laan » oe wee ple ig ata gene 2 Ot ee am BOO MARY GARDEN as La Tosca ~Odeon. | ble Gilda. the heroine. is the daughter of Rigoletto, a low-lived pandour in serv- lice of the libertine, Count Ceprano and whose wives have been abducte Rigoletto and his master, invoke the vengeance of the gods upon the twain. Rigoletto is extremely watchful of his Count Monteron ? Duke of Mantua. Re ¥ _ s , a . A. . . ™, . ESAS WA " BM ‘ “I s 5 - . 4 : Se ae a! ofa a ¥ *\ we : . ‘ . a> we : ’ « Sgt SS ° : SEE _ . . : ies! ‘ ww ON ee Miss Suratt’s Hair Secret | The Celebrated Stage Beanty’s Remark- able Method of Forcing Hair to Grow by Valeska Snratt in the Boston American. Every should know that it as easy to have glorious to have ft. Yet thou- woman hatr as it fands are wasiing their time the various anctent lias sold togar im prepared hair something different and see the resuit im fust a short time. You will hardly believe your own eves. This hair treatment nourishes and etimu- lates the hair cells, makes hair grow 7 >> = + Ie tr Fs treatment of - ~ Tor Once now use throws the body into a sack and gives her to her father, thus completing the Cast sack voice Rigoletto, about to |and all into the river. hears of the Duke, opens the sack and dis- . covers his daughter still breathing. dies forthwith. Rigoletto, overwhelmed. , compact. the ses . wie realizes the fulfillment of the invocation f the two Counts. Saturday Afternoon, April iSth, at 2 O'clock. “LA TOSCA,.” ‘In Italian.) Opera in three acis by Floria »sca | Mario Cay Puccini. . ..Mary Garden E‘zrone Scarpia.... , Cesare Angelotti gO) eae “) Cn Carceriere... Frank Ct Ss & oso hab eiind o+....Minnie Conductor. Cleofonte Campanini Story ef “La Tosca.” AGT 3 The political intriguer, Angelotti, hav- ing escaned from jail. is hiding in the Church of Saint Andrea alla Valle. Ca- varadossi ‘s painting—his canvas is to repre sent Mary Magdalen. tUnwittinglv ‘ zj)ste - ye Ar velo *% By ‘subject from which Cavaradossi has 'drawn his inspiration—a fact recognized indignation by the sacristan as he | sees the portrait. The sacristan takes his leave lott! and the painter. being friends ,to chatting The latter, Tosca, his fiancee, friend to conceal himself once n viding him with food left by the s Tosca, the singer, enters. jealous stripe. and a scene takes between her and tier lover. He 'pacifies her. She.departs. Whereupon | the prisoner of a well he may hide. Ther plan the (escape of Angelotti in woman's clothes lleft by Lady Attavanti. But a shot is | heard, and they realize that the pris- from jail is now known. |The two flr. A rabble enters the church celebrate a supposed Victory over Na- | poleon by the forces of Scarpia. Scarpia, ithe head of the among the crowd, as he is looking for Angelotti. Tosca enters. Scarpia has designs. He arouses her jealousy by displaving a fan ihe has found in irch. He loves ;her. She departs. Scarpia orders gpies ito follow her. ; Wwitn 'voice of tan. i .#¢ (ot 2 place police, is the ch * Scarpia. in his zoreg the Farnese Pala (is to sing at the Queen’s letta, agent | Cavaradossi, arrested in a ‘whither Tosca had gone with hir Painter gives no clew of Anzelott! ,;is sent to the torture chamber ,arr’ves. She hears the groans of her lover. In her extremity she divulges the hiding place of Angelotti. The painter. now _ ber, chides her for this revelation. |arrone appears to say that Napoleon | Was victorious after all, whereupon the | Painter exults in the defeat of S arpla’s ;men. Scarpia orders him executed. | Tosca pleads—but the villianous Scarpla tells her the only way to save her lover’s , life is to give herself to him, Scarpia. | Angelotti has been executed. Cavara- |dossi is prepared to meet his doom | Tosca, driven, agrees to vield her vir- to Scarpia if he will then arrange and her lover to depart in | Safety. He orders a execution. | He cries, “Now, Tosca, mine at last‘”’ But Tosca stabs him i ACT Ill ' Tosea hurries to th: Ih piains all. The “mock” execu 4 -alas,. it is real? beside nerself. She hears the voi Sciar- rone and realizes that Scarpia’s murder is discovered. A crowd enters with Spoletta at its head. Tosca runs to the parapet and leaps into space, cry- ing, ““Scarpla, may God judge between — Saturday Evening. April 18th, Feous apartment at cé, awaits Tesca. who festi\ al *s of the police tue ’ ; - ; _ Lor nel mock and fle es. nai ? : ’ a £ ar S Loxuriantly. and How te Remove Black- | - heads in a Few Minutes, as Recommended | 3. and | Just | profusely and absolutely stops hair from falling out To haif a pint aad haif a pint of water may use a full pint of bay rum if you | wish). and to this add one ounce of beta-quinol, which will cost moe more than fifty cents at the drug store. This makes a quantity of fragrant. olflless, cleanly halr grower that would other- Wise cost you many dollars {f bought airea@y prepared. Besides. tt has no equal tn results.” Fer blackheads. Mise Suratt says: “Most women try to squeeze them out and after a time the complexton fs ruined by @ *#pattering of red spots where the squeezing out was done. Sprinkle some nerozin eon a2 hot. wet spon t ower the bleckheaeds. an you will marvel how qvickty the blackheads wil! vanish—in a few minutea The neroxrtin will cost mo more than @fty cents at the by all druggieta direct by E. Grug stora and is:certainiy worth it.” of alcoho! | ter is chosen leader of troops to re- (or else you} sist the invading Ethiopians. ' O'Clock. Huberdeau Julia Claussen Dancer by Rosina the Corps de Baller (en Fare Incidental! Story of “Aide.” ACT I Aida, daughter of Ethopia s king, is held in servitude by the Egyptians. She loves Radames, who loves her. Amneris, daughter of the King of Egypt. ts, although it is unrevealed. also in love with Radames. The lat- He is victorious. ACT II. Amneris learng that Radames ioves Aida. which fact she has suspected. She becomes furious. Among the prisoners of Radames is Amonasro, Alda’s father. though his rank is not krown to the captors. The King lib- erates all prisoners save Alda and Amonasro. He furthermore gives to the unwilling Radames the hand of his daughter in marriage ACT ITI. Radames. whose marriage with Amnerts is about to take place, re- Egener Lew Krouse and Alfred Noome. “MARY JANES PA.” American Return engagement of quaintly appeal- ing comedy with whimsical title rolc figure. This lovable, shiftless and ir- responsible “wanderlust” victim, Hiram Perkins, {s played by Rodney Ranous. with Marie Neilson as Mrs. Perkins, the long-suffering, ultimately rebellious but finally forgiving wife. the entreaties of Amneris in his be- half. The last scene shows the re- union in death of Aida and the hero. Overa Committee Announcement. The Opera Committee wishes to an- rounce that gentlemen will not be ex- pected to wear evening dress for the ‘Parsifal"’ performance, which begins ai 4:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The importance of this opera season cannot be overestimated in Hs influence on the musical progress of this city. St. Louis as yet does not possess an pera company of its own, and the visits wf the really great organ zations are necessarily few and between, be- cause there are but such operatic erganizations Among the foremost of ‘hese is the Chicago-Philadelphia com-jbyv Little Hip, the world’s smallest per- pany, organized and directed by forming elephant, and Napoleon the f mte Campanini, a musician of the first] Great, the world’s wisest chimpanzee. tank, a conductor who ts 4 star of THE LIBERTY GIRLS. Standard. the first magnitude and a manager of Will present two burlettas entitle commanding abihty. He has gathered! «-ysarriage a la Carte’ and “I Should about him the finest artists to be had Worry, Says Adolph.” with Matt Ken- iii Europe er America. The orchestra is nedy as leading comedian. Bright -vau- : Breat s3 ong orchestre. The chorus deville. Thursday night, amateurs. Fr- " made up of rte: «3 but experienced day night, wrestling. singers, | the caeeaeye of THE FRENCH MODELS. Garyety. enis and > enthusiasm wh ch comes Will present a two-act musical comedy ate participation in a splendid enter- entitled “Vacation Days,” with Hughey Owing to ateiaihe ‘tines Bernard, -Harvey Greene, Joe Mills an} ee so ea Snitz Moore as leading fun makers, and of a few who had subscribed for season 10 colored cake walkers as an extra at- tickets, there are some seats stil! to be had at $3 and $4 in the balcony for aft} ™2°° the performances. There are also PROTOTUAT. ‘ ee a and Fall of Napoleon.”’ a great historic -eats in the parquet and some few left ; ; nm the boxes. Those who have not al- moving-picture ¢rams, now Dégiamias ; ae tae > a). ™ é Absolutely and Posit less ‘‘Brownatone’’ VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill} ‘ks snd , ee veness ap headed by Horace Goldin, “the royal t- streaked or faded hair. pe Insientst,”” in three big scenes of magic aa and pantomime. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. headed by Conroy's Diving Models. VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill headed Bill far few — . \&«)- fresh with the the city Garrick. ‘“Th‘e Rise ae PCa. 606 EZ. upon CHARLEY: A diamond set La Vailiere or » bracelet watch would suit me. Get it at Taftis Bree & Co. the National Credit Je ¢- elers. 24 floor. 378 \. Sixth st. solves to fle with Aida and Amonas- All 3 Under The pre-eminenee of this store as distributers of Victor Talking Machines and Victrolas is generally admitted, but suppose you don’t want a Victor? [f you prefer an Edison or Columbia we have them. We have closed long-time contracts which vive us sales rights for all three famous makes of talking machines. Our talking machine pariors occupy an entire floor of our store. Here you’ll find thousands of dise records and a complete line—the newest mod- els of Victors and Victrolas New Edison Diamond Disc Columbia Phonographs No more trips to arguments from Think what a convenience this is—the time it saves. stores that sell only one machine. No more confusing salesmen who ‘‘knock’’ the nrachines they DON’T sell. You simply make one trip to our store, where you can see, hear, and compare them side by side. You play the same reeords on all three ma- Take Your Choice You may stay as long as you wish and enjoy yourself. It doesn’t mat- ter to us which machine you buy-—— our demonstrators will not try to influ- ence you at all. You are the sole judge and jury. The Field-Lippman Service means leadership. We were the first to adopt one price. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest. If you can buy a plano, player-piano or talking machine for less than our prices we will re- fund the difference. We are the first and for a long time the only coneern in America to guarantee its player-pianos fer ten years. Our latest innovation is to offer a complete line of ALL THREE famous talking machines. Whether you select a talking machine, piano or player-piano we will be glad to send it to your home for the approval of the entire family. Then if you want it pay us a small amount upon your acceptance and the balance monthly or quarterly, to suit your convenience. IELD-[IPPMAN (Jesse FRENCH PIANO 1114 Olive Street St. Louis Nothing so robe « woman of ares asia 0 ge aio. Li bs said Felt. coincidences In his recet that challenge paraliel. On three occasions, he 8a to end his life, first by dr »y a revolver shot, and, lz ting his throat with his poe he sat in the train in the ¢ deputy marshal. Ssulcides Prevent & Rut each time, after he himself to his/ task of set he saw another man end h identical means he himself and each time he was sho consciousness. Federal cc have investigated the sto learned that Felt was tell in each case. The First National Banh failed three months ago. C after the close of business, bank and failed to return An examination showed @ forgeries. The bank was cl eral banking authorities 4 was offered for the arrest went to New Orleans, St I and several other cities at Portland. Three weeks Francisco, he. surrendered turned to Nebraska. Pianned Self-End ta “! underwent such men said Felt, “that I finally @ offered the only open door, to throw myself from the the Willamette River. I stream, but the bridge was hoat to pass. Gradually, suicidé grew less and I re hotel. That night, I went | cleco.” But when he reached tt Felt’s determination to tak turned, #0 he went to the foot of Powell street. “I intended jumping inte morment I reached there,” reached there just in tim Lody of a suicide fished the wharf. The shock “ and the desire for seif-de me. “But the next day the @ with still greater force. for a week. Then I boug and returned to my room, to fire a bullet into my > heard a shot and screg had killed himself in the action so unnerved me ths mania left me. He Was | cape the police. Sees Another Cut " “Then I wrote to the B thorities and told them I render. The Marshal from after me. “But coming back | bega disgrace of it all. I hated wife and friends. At Ogden and i walked up and down | ! determined to cut my thi rocketknife. I Was parini nails and it was open in, was just on the point of jugular vein when a mai throat not five feet from 1 dead before a doctor ar ended my Gesire to ki!li mya “Every time 1 went & picture show the pictures ' ‘iets trying to escape, or just being sent to prison, ‘ concerning the police. It for & man with unstrung giad it’s all over and that to work at something that my mind of the suicide 1 beautifies etc l loor-Shine ture, sc creene, ‘artridaes for tad MADRID. April }!.—Juan Loyola Aled after folle scription of a witch doctor vised him, ae a cure for a plaint, to swallow two ridges. ~ee “= , 3 HANDSOME ) The French Plas 704 WASHING ‘Second Catalog Upon Request “go Ny , » & as aa oe ig ~ 5

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Se ‘ re : ai mary Conia ke ie dete ee | Da. TOUE OS + DiscAren. NUWDA MOmALNU, ALiiiL i2Z, Pi4. 5 : wie £087 DISzAT Cai ’ AMUSEMENTS. WN HAN SEES THREE lothies cuten ——, 5 Secret of Health —— : — | —_seeeer eee i GFIVES, GIVES | conctesceries is Elimination of Waste a gt che tame 0 Di DAYS ONLY eu, i APRIL 2B rnest E. West, U. S. Marine Corps. business man knows how dificalt it fs to keep the pigeon holes and drawers who was tried several weeks ago byj| of thy’ bon free from the accumulation of useless papers. Every housewife knows courtmartial charged with intoxication how difficult it is to keep her home free from the accumulation of all manner and conduct unbecoming an officer, of useless things. So it is with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from the accumulation of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated the machin- COE AT 4 wis: will again be placed on trial Monday | mon } — at the Puwe N ! ery of the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human ills. | “s jal numbers include vocal and gg "capt. West has been courts DR. PIERCE’S SOLOM 0 N® Q T E E N° s H E BA selections. - HNibbraska Cashier bette How} C2pt. West has been courtmartialed LEADING LADY.” fF = 4 Drowning, Shooting and Knife ti gf pg prepay Andina GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY mted by Castle Square Mu —_— ttack Hi » & Thrust Changed Mind. ongckon iis mother-in-lew at Atlanta, (in Tablet or Liquid Form) fy Co., including Billy = a he oe ae, Elbert, gan 2 iiaaiiaa eosin Assists the stomach in the proper digestion of food, which - somned fate healt apson, arry yn, Roy a — - : . : taining blood and a isonous waste matter is speedi isposed roug , Mildred Howells ang EA. F° SURRENDERS AFTER FLIGHT 7 cue ce ox ae bagel Nature’ aahennele. It a Epes and women clear-headed “y able-bodied—restores fe ' : ; ven ursday rejuver.ation. | »a* : nio Baffunno, musical dir | night at the Independent Evangelical ater ee ee er eee ee is the time for your re} Ly. yr. S. Leads © te aheckues cn ae F ficial of Defunct Bank Please- Tyler atre mae hich’ he ev nese s Medical ‘i. eS LSP IEE » oT ‘4 v > a r if Chi 0 Se vier... &treets o Ww h th 9 31 t sta f D Pierce “. Com ense ‘ ‘, r an. ‘ ‘Ve {a> Leah Kleschna” and “The 1H G. Reess is pastor. . nee pile po Ben ethene $2. Aboare heady te anced family illness. Nas Ye 4 OA 7 : e” Week's last half, John Ba 7 at Five-Year Term in : ao 8 : | ——— : re in “An Amertcan Citi me is ¥ JOHN: Our * » nisin | : 0 | ES UDE VILLE. Shenandoah, a # 4 Federal Prison. amooth’’ boomenh ah Bough me py HOARE ress Dr.V.M. Efe 6 ed wR BIG GREA T PR DUCTION OF ALL AG co | i Popiett fr fog" ie, Seton ORIGINAL COMFARY OF 125, WINS MEE CANO ERS ! 385 ARENICARTISTS |89 RAILROAD CARS 3 : 75 REGAL BROADWAY BEAUTIES. i, ad A . 3 ———eoeeeeeeeeeeeee ee en een > 3 Suicides Prevent Suicide. | “lo ~atpes : sehore ae FS 0 ee See On, ane Cae = 10, rept PATRONS DAILY. WHY? | othing so robs a woman of her Fs . : ; : : 3 ‘ i. and attractiveness as gms But each time, after he had nerved||/ ‘The much desired Reed, Fiber, Old Hickory, Willow and Rupert Hughes’ Episodical Farce. Gray, =F : ® ¢¢. | ed or faded hair. And there ® himself to his task of self-destruction, : ; paring : Ofer Best that ang Crem Field SR i. saw another man end his life by the ||| genuine Hong Kong Sea Grass varieties have full rep- Se er hes ap Shs, DROME” bile Y tin Toss” who. of we, Fone, le ane. Rleeance and ™ in ! identical means he himself had chosen resentation, and each piece measures up to the Lammert : NING MONDAT Te a I : And each time he was shocked to sane¢ stentit otis died 1 ‘ Ff onsciousness. Federal court officials que Vv § ‘ad in every respect. . | ; Including John F. Canrey, have investigated the story and have 4 ’ oe eee| _“Kiex” Old Hickory «TY VIE wiELis F |! Aquat Spactac Soiree" The First National Bank of Superioc | With SWEATNA Vi failed three months ago. One Saturday. Fiber Furniture Furniture : | JESSIE HAYWARD & CO. SAONA & CO. . s wt “ ¢ rE. * Gt =] +3 a] ' - * = ww rll 2 * if bank and failed to return on Monday. (Brown or Forest Green Finish. ) Rockers .. -25 to $5.50 Hall of Fame. was offered for the arrest of Felt. sce Settees ........%5.75 to $14.75 - ‘ern Stands..... $3.00 ‘ I Huriburt’s to $5 adPadstner THE STRANGE WOMAN | y LAM oxn ae x Portland Three weeks ago, in Sdn im ‘ tee is deksn a. ie : Sat. Eve. [) A JULIA CLAUSSEN. HUBERDEAL., St. Leuis’ Favorite, Littl World’s Smallest ~ 4 ; reached there just in time to see the Tables $7.00 to $12.00 Chaise Lon acs 3: | . _— 7 2 06 Seats Now famous ‘Barr; Sux. Baer & Fuller The Chesterfield of Minstrelsy Napoleon Crimpansee ———_— pody of a suicide fished from under . en, ee ee wee ae GOOD SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES. nt . oa te oe ee SIX SAMARINS Pearl Bros. & Burns Versatile Comedians, q and the desire for self-destruction left : >» _ «Cte. ~ TEESE T ae wey Cc Matinee Today, 25c-50c eee Dene, “But the next day the desire returned SS os 4 Reed Tea Wagon AM = Re AN Other Mats. Tues., Thar an Ann Walters & Co. Amanda Hendricks ) Spiele a J __ DUC : . | Evenings, 25-35-50-75¢ Sex. $]||m™m “THE SUFFRAGETTE” | Late Musical Comedy Star. ore eee —— te, =, ~ a with still greater force. I resisted it 4 f week. Then I bought a revolver 4 3 ~~ . Sy ah “e ‘ & : render. The Marshal from Omaha came —ai. Ph ; "oun pal lon Or on the \ el inda. he low price FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES alkin Machines oa ©68OCtiés fer mee. \h fy é we hav e named should bri Me al imme diate re- NEXT SUNDAY MATINKE—THE GIRL IN THE TAXI. s V; ec z “But coming back 1 began to feel the 4 i sponse to this announcement = LS want a Victor? Bs 4 disgrace of it*all. I hated to face my ayy : PAU i SWAN wife and friends. At Ogden the Marshal (AMERICAN SUCCESSOR TO MORDKIN) OPPOSITE THE HIPPODROME We have closed ound i walked up and down the platform. ' famous makes of mo 1a , : ‘ t ‘ d t t , th t a ; senlcathalie t a etnies eg pruned a alm merts Presented by Miss Alice Martin and assisted by her pupils, in a Series of Dances ‘ 2 5 ) - . -_ 3 ; nails and it was open in my hand. I ee To ODEON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 8:15 REOPENS TODAY, APRIL (OTH TICKETS ‘5c to $2.00 a store. — - ; - was just on the point of cutting the a See carne cee ) — t e newest mod- 4 »* jugular vein when a man slashed his to at Mies Marstin’s Studio mesthawen Walt. of A , ; a : ; throat not five feet from me. He was | END OF a wee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. On sa-_= == ——— ——— $$$ me REMODELED AND REDECORATED | dead before a doctor arrived. That SECU U eich ene BURLESQUE A Mammoth Pipe Organ, Ladies’ Rest Room ey Gee te a initia song ERE MT. CANARIES COLISEU fy TODAY: | The Home of Folly With Free Phones Have Been Installed 4 (=>. TONIGHT! fap lwo Frolics Dally |WEER The Pick of the Association Pictures Includ- picture show the pictures were of con- ‘icts trying to escape, or of convicts 3 just being sent to prison, or something World’s Bast Vaudeville ~_* poe = | = none ee ing Their Features - § concerning the police. It was terrible - “s "9 «for a man with unstrung nerves. I am - 4 Daily Bargain Mat.., 25- ‘Oc pene on rerensiaMr AND —atoyey 4 8 He glad it’s all over and that I will be put EXCEPT SATURDAY. “THE Ri a . . | With MA ; I . KENNEDY ‘*y7232" Paverite “WHIFF ‘ 7 ‘0 work at something that will relieve|| _! year old, io EVERY EVENING AT 8:15 N ’ t ; a » my mind of the suicide idea.” $2.50 > y : oe PRESENTING ee mere ‘tripe 40 : @ WEEK STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 13. MARRIAGE | 2_NEW~—2 “1 SHOULD Ee arguments from ; Pjoor-Shine beautifies floors, furni- Mail We The Most Stupendous Exposition of | | Hee | b ' hm lure, “screens, etc. te guarantee Magic Ever Produced on Any a ™ A LA CARTS BURLESQUES it Adal . Si aaa sae by every, Bird € €0 hitehawk & Red Feather. ta n see, hear, and e Cartridges for Indigestion Fatal. MADRID, April 11.—Juan Vasquez of Loyola died after following the pre. L Hang THE ROYAL ILLUSIO 1-ga 7 NIST, scription of a witch doctor who had ad- id Fish on all three ma- MATINEE] lor na | TWO WEEKS BEGINNING TODAY DAILY DANIEL FROHMAN “TESS vised him, as a cure for a stomach com.- 3 , , Presenting in Three Series + e F plaint, to swallow two revolver cart- | = ee Sec ||*THE OLD AND THE NEW io faint: a race ; ie and box. of ge Sdeuten : ex mp F | FORD | tHe Dian a =e.) Bl AND A TIGER GOD, T00”|§ AS : son Gilpeaedeuee sesant Saal MARY PICKFO ME as j Ee | ALBERT VON TILZER. | Rr French Models WITH res Moore | Pantomime Achievement - COUNTRY” not try to influ- TWO WEEKS———MATINEES DAILY——TWO WEEERS | The French Pleating Uo, >. yy, oe ‘0 American ee pone Writer. .\ : BAe If you can buy | sta cas)s>- ae ache af E Baer gee Local D rs Can Enter Contest | 6th and 4 priceswerwiti re: IMI, SeconaFieor) |” il tts ay A owe REPTLEWE..W. [Mt sme / Se fl) Anz bocel Doncers Con LYRIC THEATER “Pic EE ar sata | Te. ings ||] comes et GARDINER TRIO ramen LIEN fe | VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Ration is “i nites { , , In Their Latest Society Dances, ANIMALS FROM SOO Ever Hear. the | eX 2 [fl arcerscas | DS PS UN TATA Stprescon “The th the Thushing Voice.” = e t on as IN MOTION PICTURES” ee Boor ALL-STAR PHOTO PLays||" LAND POOR?” Catalog Upon -piano we will be | ;. ' i Ly “+ | ’ . — : J Singletails. 25e: ae | family. ‘ ? Ho ars : . es vag or ty Fountain NONETTE J phant you ev ck Bes: MATINEE SATURDAY 7a aa , ‘ £ Se’ ¥ no r. The Violiniste Who Sings. : amp —~ Tuesd hat b in P ODAY : : Fish that grows. a logical paradi Pathe Weekly ay and Thursday. Holdings t ring no income acceptance and is | & . . h .. ~- —— . | te ce rate tS Ge || ATARD STAFFORD CO. SE |S HE NAN DOAH | ferme. though they may be ||“ "" “repay” * lastle Square wo ‘am on, in “The Devil Outwitted.” ’ owing in value. Some The Girl of Mystery. PATHE’S WEEKLY VAUDEVILLE gr oe aches kieadhae Mates gon oll “THE LEADING L RALLER'S bi STORE — ad) eee ng, precast: ||_S o _—_|LORADO TAFE Meer Sizt . LOUIS, mo. ron $7000 Daily Ex : . ie BASEBALL TODAY |§ °°". 1” We WALK in the direction in which Post-Dispatch Real Palm Beach Festival) SOME RECENT TERDENCIES (8 ran vested. we look. When you bégin to study the Home-owning is in re minds today Sperteman’s Park. Grand and Dodier. ; erer betore. If you bave real o Se Be eg SE I et ene a rm wal, WER, EVE, AP 8) | nal reall 6 wood many Poet Dipaic Browns VS, Gartinals torent Meee ewe tg mouse Semn|| ‘Specially: Sunday. wat the offers to ams son on : c [end Realty Guide—especially Sunday. Admission Free.

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as 8 = * fie ad > . rs as Ln eae « fe ” - . a . 3 A ; ~ - 7 * wa ‘ 7 : ms i > pe : = S 2 2 3 : % . - 4 x mae . & me a \ : - os 4 a ‘hie 5 Az yi xy SS 4 at. a aa ? F A i ews @ “9 a te ; t RY % ri % % % = “ 4 ia ¥ Sor z ie Lies ae he ae Pc Wy oo Pi Ri : may pales, ORS Hs AES IE dS cs te es Oe rel, Nea EE Mowe Ree ee oe RNC — RET SACI” ARO G5, 8 ‘ vad Ra NE ae tee a dr decrhiat id rere Met SME AOE Se AEE ER EWA XIV A: Li ee ee a a = PR ede ee Wept fete Oe te —— iat eas Bi “ a dines. abe | es 6 wie a et ae ORY | pare ae A a WE EER ay ya RINE igh 2 ag we te cate ALLS GLEE SOA PLE PRD oI TE Die ON > LANA Dna SMa) Oh Salt an eerie resem ~~ PK On wv eet meen wd Cb0 DRM LE ~ Seti histo hn bite te ar Ce re a aoe haalet lita liaielontnsaatannidet Susak nieces yrs stan ltr aneatinksannin vatinaees RS oor ata ce ee Be AR. tah ial L «08 o Fe ORT Aa reer teervens une trenemead Po one IT TO: ‘ft i? —— an ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATC oe “ Oe et ea» momen tenes 717 and 719 Washington Av. Weekly Baraain No. 4 THIS SALE CLOSES TU APRIL GCHROETERS 14, 6 P. Store Open Saturdays Until ‘9 P.M. BETHLEHEM SPARK PLUG Five-point. makes ignition certain: 4 sparking points, cquivalent to 4 spark. plugs in ane h cylinder, guaranteéd for ' n al the life of car: earried i for all makes of cars. ‘SCHROETER’S SPECI [AL DRY BATTERIES in square cases, for ignition purposes, most’ satisfactory battery made)... Special, each “RAPID SHIPE’’ AUTOMOBILE POLISH paneget cod Satisfaction. A liquid polish with a dry finish: polishes. cleans and renovates highly polished surfaces. such as automo- bile bodies, furniture, p!- anos. fine fixtures, hard- wood floors. etc.; removes grease, finger marks, fly specks. mars, etc. Put up in various size bottles. “PENNSYLVANIA” AUTOMOBILE TIRES FORD TYPE—For Yord Cars With vacuum cup tread; superior to any ordinary tire because it wears longer: is difficult to puncture: is non- slipping and increases traction. Mile- 500. Spedial price, 3 x3 % inches MeQUAY-NORRIS “LEAK-PROOF” AUTOMOBILE PISTON RINGS (Cut Shows Gaso- line Engine PIS- TON HEAD with Cylinder Rings In- stalled.) ALL AUTOMOBILE ENGINES have pis- ton rings. They are installed in grooves of piston head to seal the space ne- | cessary to allow i piston head to trav- el in the cylinder. To receive perfect m-| compression it s necessary to have a is elastic sufficient and equally distrib- ved tension to in- tt sure perfect bearing | , as on the cvlinder walls and to eliminate leakage through the ring itself. This Piston Ring will give you PER- FECT COMPRESSION in your engine. With it you use every DROP OF GASOLINE. DECREASES CARBON and BLACK SMOKE, keeping back the surplus oil. If you contemplate overhauling your engine, by all means have your pistons fitted with ae * +o , AS PROOF” the not IN- a POwRt OF You R CAR. jiameter idth 2% to 3%, 8-16 to 44, eac » $1.31 3% to 6’’. 3-16 to 5- ‘16, each ...§$1.50 Others = the furnished. HACK-SAW FRAME Adjustable from 8 to 12 inches; nickel plated. This frame is nade of the best tempered stecl. Special, 47c HACK-SAW BLADES SPECIAL PRICES THIS SALE: §-inch, doz..29c 9-inch. doz.,39¢ 10-inch, doz., 43¢ 12-inch, doz.,49c NEW BREAST DRILL Has ball bearings and alligator faws, yearin is changeable from even to speeder phree to one. Crank is ad- justable. “Special price this sale, eac LEAGUE BASEBALL WARRANTED—Weight, 5 ounces; 9- inch circumference: l-ounce 89 fubber. Speci al, each BASEBALL GLOVES Fielder’s Glove-—Men's new league pat- nie eee of 50. 8 cn leather; regu- ar price, ‘ pecia price this sale g8c “ROCKAWAY” SAFETY COASTER Rubber Tires—Indestructible Seat. SPECIAT PRICE this sale, “LACLEDE’’ BICYCLE CRABANIEED TIRES. ER BRAKES. Kelly SN any cr site extension stem: motor cycle style saddles; leather too! bag and tools; frame seamless stee} turned hubs; Perry roller sprockets; rubber 9:50 ' . 29, os or 24 $29 inch frame. Bpec jal, each. OTHER BICYCL ES. Prices as follo $27.00, $27.50; $32.50: Sis $40.00. Re etree a en , oN we Ses 8 P, one 7 ie wc" wy RALSTON © One Cup Makes a Breakfast for Mix. As Good as Can Be Produced. For Cakes, Muffins and Puddings. BONELES>: CHICK K ARNO Poemeeiset Made of Chicken, Maize and Sauce. BAK ERS ‘PREMIUM | Selected White Meat California Tuna. \N Ps , >" i ® me TAPIOCA Pure—Delicious— Always Ready— Fresh from the Shell No Soaking. DERNELL'S’ ‘Wotdenciisp: Celluloid Starch— biti g C H PS Requires No : Py " Cooking. Real Saratoga Potato Chips. The Corn Starch that Is Used in Every Home. Pure and Clean—Pre- Rolled Oats with Served with Cane the Natural Flaver. Quality Unexe elied— Made on the Farm, 25c Package Cook's Substitute for Eggs Two Loaves of Manewal'’s Leader Bread—Delivered Fresh. ~~ -* FoR AAb Kats’ PN ede. tn He "e@.e, 6 ws a to iss Sick Sting ee Y ae **et.- Ct 1 he hee yates 8 er Peers & "de * Mt nee. yee “at Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction. > AS: ‘ tal ad ¢ Spe ede > *. we +e « ont OF . . 0% fer a * * a ead » Pw he ry pre’ laa ere i ; sg tas : . ard Py ‘*~y, -_——~, "a ~. . 7 KEK Sells Regulariy—Pints 5c—Quarts 2 for ibc —1i1 Gal. for 15c. ie Peree- ee ow ~ 2 “> >. . e Dd yer ment 4, Roy sireeee' ¢ "Ouse AND MAND FANSE ER Quicker and Better Than Soap. , et > wed “2°20 “Ae ow. ra * Pt i) Lae \ Poi +e vai ae) as a f= oa O«. A. H. Lewis Medicine Co.'s € “Nature's i. Wr 4 Remeds""—Better Pills fer Liver Dis. **All Goods Marked in Plain Figures’’ on erl Twelfth and Olive Streets. | 2° HOUSE, HOM! ‘REAL ESTATE 3000 PLACES I. As many as ti neneiited — gre BIG REAL EF: STATE’s Wh Happe BY CLARK M HEN the Federal spring shooting ir - was announced las predicted that such an unhe be made effective, and proba pelieved it would be. It wa: wild duck, for instance, co Federal game warden, that | adequate fund for enforce! the tremendous investm hunting paraphernalia “qidespread disregard of the r ‘would for some years at lea futile. People who were dist the Government knew what minded that duckshooters ; ¢ they are well armed, a to the sport borders so ism that they were not to Geld without resistance, Ma this view by announcing th tinue to shoot in the spri ‘would, and that if the Gov ‘could stop them it would fi stand fortified by their con: | What happened is interes {imited area about ‘Kansas C ‘affection took the form of the law in fiery speeches 1 defiance to the army and | gerene and quiet from the da: geason began. The ducks ca caution of natural uncertain leffect the new law would | put they very soon found — nger, and they have by ti me that one could hit them hooting grounds have been 6 veyards, the boom of a @trange and infrequent sow Mass of water fowl has swe with no more losses from s it has suffered from occasior HE surprising effective given the men who fr gress after 8 days’. ' to center their fire upon ths fected. There was organize during the winter the Int lation, which recruited en of varying shades of be law ought to be. Some of en the stand that the reg Stitutional, and have announ of taking a test case up to ‘of the United States. In S! Men have félt that opposition ing the law unconstitutional ‘fed money. They point out ot Congress have been deciar t the new bird law was n ‘by many able constitutional ‘assed, and that in the absen “@ackshooter like Grover Cleve ‘Bench in the capacity of Su ‘fort was doomed to fail befo The feeling here has been t be amended better to suit lo ‘Beyond an effort to bring al there is no movement ag ‘Or is it likely there will be. Dr. William T. Hornaday, di > in New York, the man ' ufalo from the rapacity of Many respects the most ef tectionists, has turned his S@ection at Kansas City. I that 21 constitutional lawyers bis Wisdom, went over the lat Doles when it was considered he is not worrying that it 9 ‘Snstitutional. The brains of Perts weigh as much as 15 @ ‘Dave the cunning of corpors Most any court, not even Preme Court of the United Sta: Slad to avail Itself of their: R. HORNADAY does Kansas City people as lambasting them well to which he has Old photograph of two “BE up in a saloon t 50 ducks each, with upon the faces of nething more than the ‘Utely. nobody icoking was taken in 1912, but LC Sportsmanship in ved Seysiace then w haya the field) in that a rove wu ul lke’ Joba Bare ighs, “’*&° Sharis It,

Page 15

‘4 " x } 3 ry s Ne dicted that such an unheard-of law could not Baby Evaporated Kitchen Klenzer —(Cleans. Scours and Polishes. ¥. Perfect Salt Last. Morton's. LNIWOUN- L myond an effort to bring about that desirable Washes the Kills the iy, , »», I fli d idk A 44h 4 (f NR - TABLE TS -e 2 .. stand fortified by their constitutional rights. |. _ @ what happened is interesting. Except for a | oe } Ps 4 sk Ret: & Z - mer have félt that opposition to the end of prov: Ww) Congress have been declared unconstitutional, | te ‘ is it likely there will be. a : Dr. William T. Hornaday, director of the Bronx i as in New York, the man who saved the last / a Malo from the rapacity of Buffalo Bill, and) i Many respects the most effective of the game )\ ss taking a test case up to the Supreme Court \ 3000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. As many as the TWO other Sunday Newspapers Combined. ne te ee te | gee BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. ee te ddim Se ee F : - — —— PART Sunday Circulation > AY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH More Than 300,000 SS —_ —_— — ct ttn ttt —— — Department Stores General News and —— eo — PAGES 1—14B. — ee ee v LOUSS, SUNI [ - — TWO. i ne — What DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT — FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH BY CLARK M’ADAAS. HEN the Federal prohibition against (| spring shooting in the United States | was announced last fall, it was freely ; made effective, and probably very few people | Heved it would be. q 14 duck, for instance, could not be its own. It was pointed out that a \ ral game warden, that the Government had { adequate fund for enforcing such a law, and the tremendous investment in club grounds} } hunting paraphernalia would cause such a | ! eanread disregard of the regulations that they id for some years at least be almost wholly / , Hie. People who were disposed to believe that Government knew what it was doing were | sinded that duckshooters are Very brave men, bet they are well armed, and that their devo- ( to the sport borders so closely upon fanati- / \ | SEATS Sof} soph strc cthesredg stig tj n that they were not to be driven from the} without resistance. Many men saconraged | r view by announcing that they would con- Hove to shoot in the spring, let come Shat | a nid, and’ that if the Government thought it | | fd stop them it would find them at the old ( \ "Biimited area about Kansas City, Mo., where dis- ( wection took the form of grave violations of the law im fiery speeches and declarations of ! ‘ lance to the army and navy, all has been me and quiet from the day the Federal closed ( on began. The ducks came North with the? # ‘ution of natural uncertainty as to just what 2 ‘ect the new law would have upon hunters, | t they very soon found that there was no } nger, and they have by this. time become so lame that one could hit them with a broom. The | SUGGESTION FoR LADT With MORE THAN ONE EASTER HAT ——————"‘'_— - - _ \ RIDICULOUS | HAT ———— -_ ting grounds have been silent as so many ( saveyards, the boom of a gun has become a) range and infrequent sound, and the great | mass of water fowl has swept on to the North | th no more losses from shot and shell ound it has suffered from occasional cases of pip. HE surprising effectiveness of the. law -has. _ given the men who put it through Con- | - gress after $8 days’ war an opportunity center their fire upon the single area disaf- “pected. There was organized at Kansas City ) g during the winter the Interstate Sportsmen’s | “dAssociation, which recruited to its membership ( men of varying shades of belief as to what the aw ought to be. Some of these people have {a the United States. In St. Louis the sports: | the law unconstitutional is a waste of time ( imoney. They point out that very few “an. mat the new bird law was no doubt scrutinized ' many able constitutional lawyers before it ; and that in the absence of any celebrated Mckshooter like Grover Cleveland sitting on the | h in the capacity of Supreme Justice, the ( rt was doomed to fail before it was launched. me feeling here has been that the law should } Mamended better to suit local conditions, and | there is no movement against the law here, why NOT PARADE Wt Tr Aa BAND —> LOUDER, JOHN Corrrr HORRIBLE ) 2 4 i —_ ALAA TANGO PARADERS MILLINERS PARADE TEE HEE! MY HUSBAND NAS Twice AS ™ AS MRS JONES HUSBAND ess art ae pethst a a Bobs Se ’ (GOED 7 © Sine! saat Hp wotectionists, has turned his guns upon the dis-{ lon at Kansas City. Dr. Hornaday says { mat 21 constitutional lawyers, each profound ma WwisGom, went over the law for possible blow ' ) ) ; , *s when it was considered by Congress, and P is not worrying that it will be proven un- Mostitutional. The brains of-some of these ex- pert weigh as much as 15 and 20 pounds, they : Ye the cunning of corporation lawyers,. and emMost any court, not even excepting the’ Su- ) Court of the United States, would no doubt , miei WIFE S GOT THE GRIPPE — ciel “ee” ~~ MRS. BROWNS HAT & DRESS Dy 7 ok WHEN TRE MALE PARABDERS COME ALONG. YEE HEE THE AREN'T MEN SILLY THINGS MY WIFE HAD ME PARADING YESTERDAY TomokRow glad to avail itself of their unanimous opinion. | R. HORNADAY does not think well of the Kansas City people as sportsmen. He is q old Photograph of two Kansas City hunters 8S Up in a saloon under the weight of } or 50 ducks each, with admirers aft, the ex-) upon the faces of the hunters indicat- | S uothing more than the passion to kill, and ? ~ ety nobody looking ashamed. This pic- | a8 taken in 1912, but Dr, Hornaday doesn't | —; *Portsmanship in Kansas City can have | ._. ed any since then when an organization ? he take the field in that quarter of the coun- | * ow Sharis 111, Dr. Thomas S. Palmer aes Miteae . . | rought ‘Into séme realization q what a bard; living in Connecticut, who is thrifty and has, Suns with a due Tegard for posterity Sty ) be visited upon her. / have put in a good part of their lives. \ Kansas City is making a sorry show of herself, enjoying is not an unpleasant sight at all. The Aambasting them well in every publica- } that the place is fairly bursting with game hogs, ) end of the thing is unquestionably going to be ( t© which he has access. He has dug up and that the wrath of all good sportsmen should better sportsmanship, a greater love of hunting It is quite evident from) for its outdoor associations, and a i what he is writing that if he could have had ( diminishing desire to kill every beautiful thing ) ‘any influence in the distribution of regional | that has life and being. ‘banks he would have left Kansas City pulling (any spring shooting in this country again. | her hair. themselves would not , There is a growing feeling among even those hunters who were not disposed to be enthusiastic about the law to look upon it with more tolera- tion, now they have seen it in operation. clubmen decorated with ducks and the lakes made beaut. 7 '© prove unconstitutional a law for which | fui with waterfowl all undisturbed by the gunner, = like John Burroughs, Theodore Roosevelt, frankly say they have enjoyed it as much as any who have gone up they have known. He thinks } lite a duck lived, and the sanctuary it is finally There will never be (is gone. The sportsmen }have it back if they could Victor Berger’s Brother Not Wasting Nickels on Relatives WASHINGTON, April It. ‘ LTHOUGH Victer Pereer, the former So- A ialist Congressmen from Milwaukee, has never been able to save nuch mone. Ceorge. Many to see the sekics be- They have been his liberality. be has a brother, rAUSE OF} y ( saved a considerable fortune. } met George on the street and said: constantly It | One day a friend } ) “I saw a picture of your brother, Victor, in the { Saturday Evening Post. Did you see it?” Berger replied that he had not seen it and . wanted to know what a copy would cost. He) > was told that he could get one for a nickel. “Pll go and buy it,” he said. “Costs a nickel, ( eh?” He started.on and then turned back and, ‘ said: “Say, reading roon suess Vl go and look at it there.” don’t you suppose that paper is in the | at the public library? Well, I oe — Initiating a Youth Into “Uncle Joe’s” Poker Game YOUNG man who had accumulated a A fortune of about $20,000 was persuaded to : sit in at ker gamé in the famous ) ' $10,000 worth this time. ‘found him bankrupt. Chamber of Horrors in “Uncle Joe’ Cannon's; home at Danville, Ill. Now these are no “piker” games. A stake of at least $5000 is required as \a starter, and a $60,000 jackpot is not unusual. The young man bought his $5000 worth of chips. Within half an hour he had lost them all. He was induced to take another $5000 worth. These, like the first, soon went glimmering. He started to leave the table, but the voice of his host arose | . in gentle admonishment. “Oh. be a sport,” said “Uncle Joe.” “Take out ( Maybe you'll win some- » thing.” ' with cold perspiration bespangling his brow, | the young man invested his last cent. Lack : to go against him, and midnigh He confessed that he wal “proke” and had nothing he could mortgage. “Don’t let that°worry you,” sald “Uncle Joe,” j continued : ptt tis Be i os etc inperturbably. “You're young yet. You may live to be as old as I am. Then you can pey it back. We'll take your note for some more chips.” - The young man gave his note for $20,000. A little later he gave another for the same amount. At last his indebtedness ran up to $100,000. Then bis luck changed. By morning he had won back all his losses and nearly $10,000 more. Somebody suggested that they cash in. The young man shoved his chips toward “Unele Joe.” Nonchalantly the ex-Speaker counted them, reached into the cash drawer, and handed out $12.18. “In the last analysis, young man,” said Uncte— Joe, softly, and with a seraphic smile. “we see tle these little matters on the usual basis of ~ ene-eighth of one per cent.” =

Page 16

ee . B dime Pes ee eee = aes 2 ea — 7 et a ol ee a eee eee Ay ee Ri ote De 4 ee - eat Me = x Se oh. see, aigde : Ste . 3 See a ee aed ‘ ah a ae Nh EN eet 7 7eyt = 2 . cot ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST.DISP ATOE. 7 a — - _— - - - - ——_— _ — ——_— Sa | Monday —Great 50c Sale— Main Floor ——. DIE In I2!2c Bleached BathTowels 18c Friendship Bracelets $1.00 Beautiful C ‘a RS » limited assortment Double thread weave Turkish Bath Twe gold-filled engraved friend Aa “tong ote. in our wning in Shallo Towels; large size, 38x20; pure ship braediets, in four different al awnis, ne Ae white soft finish; ex- 60 atterns, rant for an exellent on tee 00 valee , ll ality, Mon- Fs mney nday ( C Wilson was prevented re et oi C oor—Aisgle 7), 2 2 for —— { ee» they last, : himself in @ horse trough | 75¢ Fancy Col. Messaline joc Men's Jandkerchiefs Vovrcvesesseseeceveces ee stroimen who found th $/. 00 42- ny + ors «NERC, ¥ : — Pa sess 2 : : . ~ _— = hy sgn = ~ 5 aps anne ’ ~ Jhousand of Rolls of Bait Th SRM Pie Refrigerator Go-Carts An apartment Re- Has a very large D. | d 1 P. | fri t with steel bod d- an “4 ; A irigera " Bdge € ody, a aper ai re Less fy ormer ricGes hardw Dp nd ad spring back, ames justable she sea Just in the season when you need Wall Paper the most the | (gptuuz an Seeley bert opportunity is offered to select from hundreds of new = ————— a les ; has styles at following prices: A large selection of papers, Yes : , special, a suitable for bedrooms, kitchens and halls; regular 2c fonday. Handsome bedroom, living room, dining room anil hall Papers, with borders; regular 10c, 12%c, 15c; Monday, roll... and halls. Only one and two rooms of each pat- terns; worth 18¢ to 22c; Monday. We guarantee our paper hanging to prove absolutely $8.00 hardwood and ad- spring upholster: has collapsible 7c¢ value; Monday, roll Gilts and figured two-tone; in all rich salen: for parlor satisfactory. Or Retteng TO dt bate AE a: , Pt eS ee a RAR NE REA SMITA A ET IN, AR RUE Oats ra Cae VRLUCB. ce eee eeeeeeeeeeeeetee 5nd LADIES’ soft vici kid House. Slippers, opera or ~ $3. 00 Colonial rT. Just received | of these patent an Se Th ah Re 5 y Se i a i eng Xs 4 Maichless Lace Curiain ey Imported and domestic Lace Curtains in scores of new and up-to-date designs: very neat and elaborate effects; high-grade Irish Point, Duchesse, handmade Cluny, Battenberg, madras and cable nets; also large line of well-finished voile Curtains with wide insertion and lace edges in white, ivory and Arabian colors. Here is S opportunity to buy impurted Curtains at about importers’ cost. Regular $4.00 value. Monday (Fourth Floor), at $8.00 Lace Curtains In copies of high-priced Curtains, ae Ea 9 $7.50 Lace Curtains Combination weaves; Scotch im- : : ported cable nets, Saxony and Irish point, novelty, Cluny, copies of real Brussels net: ali Battenberg, braided cable ani high-class Curtains; 50 inches Madras nets; 3 to 344 yards wide, 3 yards long; white, ivory : and beigt; marked long; Monday (Fourth $1 98 down: special for $4 Bf} Floor), at 8 Monday (4th Floor).. a $2.00 Lace Curtains Large selection of new and dainty patterns: madras, Nottingham, cable and fishnet; 8 to 2% yards long; Monday only (Fourth Floor), at, pair $3.50 Lace Curtains Unusually good grade of net, Dee odie riental, and their permanence of ce Persian and Oriental designs; a color and cupabslty will meas- . ure up to them: onday, ex- y desirable and durable rug: spe- m * tremely reduced to “| | cially priced for Monday at $15 Reversible Axminster $13 Brussels Bugs; dice 9x $40 and $45 French Wilton $26 Wilten Velvet Rugs; size 9x12: good 12; extra heavy quality: Velvet Rugs; size %x1i?2: size 9x12; extra . -) be gw a ae % a ee — -- or tz. me a the to I PPA.” agar es Att th © . a : gis a ri et teh - : ie Misses’ 11 to 2 ‘low h Child's 8% to ll Clow he Children’s 3 to 8 (s Infant's 1 to 5 (no ‘heelf work, forging and woodturning w Foor), at, pair.. & as $3.00 Lace Curtains heavy quality; long \- closely woven; wool good wearing quality: quality; soft deep madras and Scotch nets; white and Ar- dents who wanted to attend one or more C ee positive $13 value; spe- ¢r¢ art: rug that will weari¥ Roman-striped Tapestry: Mounted on very good rollers; Heavy velvet chenille cord; very nally low at Central High schools new classes were $] (Fourth Floor) at.... complete at , 50c Scotch sian’. ards pai work. An extra class in shop-work and ; 86 Inches wide: plain centers or allover pat- ivory and beige: 386 inches | | : : a . | Ney GAIN. A regular 75c Linoleum, 4 yrards wide; made of genuine cork, lin- on Tuesday nights. ; 20c Scrim 50c Voile “S | gain and should be taken advantage of by everyone; a 76c quality, very sf border stamped all OY TA Ab Sn ta | 8380; Central High, 8&2; Henry Grade terial guaranteed sunproof ors, in plain centers or all- Ao, Anais _ $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; 2 50c Reversible Stair and School, 1 . . all colors; Mo / Taal Wires biveanasve SN 1, 1491. 7d portieres and overdrapes; (Fourth Floor) in nday, ex ca vacaraemsusucesucnsmenemom-a*wons day only; a yard Monday only, @ yard....sesssee® BOY HELD FOR SLAYING © oti 3 Re? Barn After Being Trailed ‘? , Rags Ae z ay aS 7? a a Sie ' eee et owe. SUN, Guo . . leased} Bony Bloodhounds. LB La or HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., April 11.— US rey John Smith, 18 years old, son of Mrs. $2.25 Gas James Smith, is under arrest here Are Light; charged with murdering his motber and Gas ic o m plete Px hee . robbing her of $800. The boy beat his , (ike pic- Peguiit ae , AIS ; 4 | to death with a hammer, it is . plete, ture), : ; : , 7 Dhar asines Fors and threw the body tn a cis- } $3 Gas Fixture; 3-light: ) ~ $i Was : thy adi sia bi) buh Abr O8e sf va 1 T 200 Sa. ; $2 Tea Kettle; ie mf bene h stiver $1 48 gold : Bloodhounds were placed on his trail —— Wash Machine; 1 Mrs. Potts’ | 99% pure Alumi- cutting. Fation: tion: 08 $6. 93 tan, viel kid and mie fiywhee! ; Irons: num Tea Kettle; = Gloce wee oF whi te canr a aa are He Wee captured coca ° ; * ‘ 1 49 } whfis 20 200 ” , - handle, stand while 110 last, b ", © ria wis : a hand - in +13 a , ae rolls last 98 ; and 3 ; ; - an PI Raw Pe an turned but or es $5 ht: 8. 95 $2.2 25 Roll Poul- $3 Gas mae | i $1.4 49 : ! : $1 69 ph — = ge 69¢ 60c | i Shoes. $16 Art Glase Domes. with orm. Wire; 250 $i Curtain A and ax extra apeet - . Glass = ser a -nild's, 3 to &, brasswor sguare feet; Stretcher; _ = 660 Galvanized . Fa and tube trings..... 46,98 ee 69e BIS cad 19 Absore ne sire: ve Certs i ' . *% Cc 4 Washinbe: "4 e fine o v i | TT doa green it i $1.25 value, = : d ~~ eses ose 7 ; shades sn sen ee Se C $6c Garden Rake; Mascot Laundry $1.25 Folding Chepper:°ias Lipped Saucepan; 300 Size Holders: _Baphos oa ore $4 8 a ’ , | extra Wear Ever Kind: ore ; © tall; oon mace t 69 knife 29¢ :.- qt. size “490 pens ; fs be "$1. 19 F owen By ene “a an old barn twelve miles from DUPHIOP. «ccc evceteces . Vacations. Infants’, 1 to 5, $1.00 ws i ile ail tn il WASHINGTON, April 11.—Through the of the Federal Board of Media- : Boys’ “Dress” Tiich grade atylish | Lace Curtains Bath Towels. This lot consists of Nottingham | Just received another lot of woee 9 and Brussels net; assorted Bath Towels from « EFast- “—— ya Be 3 " re ug comes in 3 and 3% | ern concern; best Tarkish Bath cale; neatly | AE artis is our_res-| Towels on the market for the |} ana shirt ‘sicovest me embroid- , — ; C9 Aaa a aa ery yoke | ular a an ery 19 ane , | - : ; , da money; s real bargain; selling A sizes; spe- eige trim- aa a toes C t 4, “Y value; price and flounce, ay palve of Wom Syom 2: J: Sar Sepsemiie Ce. at $8e on ee Sar sooe Curiain &nds nen tls fa ce ia k id and ve vets; in fect, any ‘style vy “you may. rish : come in ‘ail Se 10c 12: Cc Se Laces gn Qi Whey ieee hi i Put, ng, er, tr Papen Pim sd Berg Oy hoes tom price © r pair PBasiadtss, seems. femerve wSenivetioottadatereenti- aa ses From ite tT rat lie yan tone Oe 15¢ and 25c| ttc timing @ Knocks: gun Rasement Lace bn etal, utton Aree eee Le Beteher tines, 32 4c Children’s ing of Misses’ 1 an Low utt Pies and rep Shoes, in © a 4 . Dept.), per yard.. % 4 and lace, with Negligee Lonedale: inches wide; in pink, Copen- Ae nth Child’s and Inf Inf Button Sho Patent leather. ees santa Bo ih oh Telegraphers Increase and 4 | f eee : $32.00 &Jomen’s and Misses’ Suits good = qual- Stylish, pup-tordate Suits, ity muslin; of serge; come — & all : ad ; the short 6 with irts are Made of | ae if a “oe li i ed es lt ea i Boys’ “Play” Bullt for hard 2 and lace edge ye ™ pe- jack and &hite We ah rce | WE heck Skirts Oe Fine ye: all col of ren: w Rely" tats e oH Tine ey yard ory “= $1, rl - (Basement) (Basement)..... wt patent leather ( ment Women's and Misses’ Black Se and S81 Sample Tee, a8 S}. Men's 250 Ratine cones vak soles : : . . , j es - & and. White Cheek Skir | Dress Shirts; we have just received a fine Shirts: Men's Shirts white, soft BSish. the ki hagen blue. tan and v bat Rating, 30, n ee = Sentane tunic, * trim a swell iine of Dress sampie line of men's with soft collars and for underweer and other uses; : navy = 2 Neto. come in all oe bay in samples. sasergarments. some cuffe: a regular fiyer c nt off the Road Mor spe- biye; fine for boys’ and ladies’ its | made of madras and the celebrated at tbc; our price (tn t) nite ei... Tesi teases Age | orders tuied Basement)... 96! Sarg. {'" Pavement) ver Ge a ) , ooeere siz ie.

Page 17

: ‘RAE ST. LOUIS "Pos?. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRII12; 1914- ~~ ~~ > ~ 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.’ '*' '' "178 Wise RB 4 ae a on we Hak me ooh = Z - Oe cS. ny Cag. : 7 ‘ 4 é " . - os 4 —V—— mm —— | a vd = Jio jo- : O DIE IN TROUGH behind, for we depend on you to justify IGOAT TIED TO TRAIN, PLEA IS MADE TO KEEP lutions were adopted, the five went | | fo jo TRIES T the parole law and receive a chance 4 UP FOR A MILE HOBO HOME OPEN LONGER sent as a committee to the Mayor. 10 Beautiful Chiffons oe ourselves some time.”’ The letter was KEEPS They asked that, on account of bad ANNIV ERSAR VY WE 1 7 | policemen Prevent Man From expressed beautifully and logically. The weather, the shelter be provided until a Samertment of shetes wning in Shallow Water. paroled friend forwarded it to Gov.|Neighbor Wished to Give It|But Superintendent Says Close |May 1. Mayor Kiel said he could not : “ali. the late teat shee Ei — April 11.—James Mgeperrene yromiees: W mcees = mane Airing to Rid Animal of | It as Only Inmates Are Those | Promise to keep the place open after i Decorations ‘ lient mt $1.00 va value; eS | PVANSVILLE, snd., AP drowning good” for the sake of those behind. air | : Who Won't Work Monday, as the fiscal year would end they last : _ Wilson was prevented from nin ‘anen The Governor believes in Lawrence. strong Odor. 0 on Ora. on that day, but said he would talk q@ Music Po veccrsvesscevvecesens . : himself in & rig teser ye eicggh Tan sedeaie He has talked to him a number of times} 774 \7MOND, Ind., April l.—Peter Tan- . Ge municipal lodging house will | with Comptroller Player about it and : - = 5 7 men who and thinks his sentence was entirely too] _ At least it; °° ept open until tomorrow and|see if a way could not be found to ) 42- Inch Al'overs F . with his head under the water : “ Ferapr PARA ED) creat under the circumstances. He said ovich has a strong pipet vit Sp probably until May 1, as a result of | keep it open longer. . Souvenirs ae eetecticn of the newest > ; to commit suicide. He to ) Mia yesterday that he believes Lawrence will had a strong odor. and Mrs. : a plea made to Mayor Kiel by James The lodging house was to@have been t 42-inc ; den, a neighbor, complained that the / Eads How, Miss Carrie Lane and/|closed last night. yeorge Vandeven er lice he was despondent and wished to do just what he asked his friend to— allovers; three “hobos” yesterday. the superintendent, favors closing it. and Olive. Arendes, | Up-Town Store— po | ane owed, dotted and}; i , : a the thing for | éfe. 4 i Yy R=, make good for the sake of the unfortu-* j4aor made her ill. Both families live Follow “ssepsedfstg: “bor % e ' He was locked up. s Ten ears of His 28 Are nate men left behind the prison walls. near the railroad, and one night, it ts ; 2 owing a meeting of the lodgers|He says the only lodgers left are Meiers. ceecceats 7 pentecipneet Stricken Off by. Tennesse _ ; . bai anne _lodging house, at which reso-* those who will not work. { 3 7 Peace’ also collar entan te ee anae Trust. Co., will speak before eS 6th st. Open every evening. train. He told his wife the animal and white; suitable Club on “The Advantages 4 : | needed an airing. coat or dress; a corset Bank” at a luncheon Tues- HE EDUCATED HIMSELF] Te Celebrate Jefferson’s Birthday. | the goat kept up with the train for | © choice...... ee : mes 2 American Hotel Annex. The Missouri Historical Society wil'| wore than a mile, but finally in distress Re day 'p © ) celebrate the one hundred and seventy-|peaaned so loud that trainmen heard i* 66 T, §0c Colored — { — Trashy Liteyature He Read in|first anniversary of the birth of Thomas] pney stopped the train and released the Two Remarkable Purchases—Local Jobbers’ Surplus Combined With ‘‘Plums”’ Selected From Salvage Sale. Sale. t ie Jefferson Memorial Rice CJoth One of the wan : ering fabrics; 7 | ex quality self-colored fla 40 inches; Geaieaaee y Extra pest pert | Chitt qu ty ta with dainty Be Wi Williams| in ——=— Double Eagle Stamps Monday Youth Blamed for His Downfall. Special io the Post-Dispatch. tempts to escape, was paroled, yester- day, by Gov. Hooper. He lacked 15 Jefferson at the goat and the railroad caused a warrant Building tomorrow. D. C. Allen of Lib- eb a Mo., will speak. _LDo MC — = inake this sale a rousing one—we picked the best of a“ stricken of entirely by the Governor] physic, because they love its pleas- | ways be the first treatmsnt given. OP CHICAGO. ILLINQGIS , (Main rel ) Big Reductions.” by & complete pardon in one of the| ant tasts and it never fails to effect Millions of mothers keep Call a the thousands of yards of his stock that was offered. 66 cases against him. He was sent from|a thorough “inside cleansing” with- ae a ee 0 Be 9S on, 4 ey Thursday Ap 9th Too large an assortment for full detailing—literally hun- sitenipineronmiaeilal $2.50 Mary Jane” Memphis in 1892 for burglary andj out griping- a 2 Seep sane ranting Men dreds of patterns are here for your selection. You will be as eager as 4 : : hild is cross, irritable, |sick child tomorrow. Directions for We will sell at POBLIC AUCTIOY : ) , ! Patent leather or felonious assault When your c , bab hild f all d : we were, for only this extraordinary opportunity makes possible obtain- 2.45 brea When he came to the penitentlary,| feverish, or breath is bad, stomach | Doles, | Col tyr iainly om ene bot THE BASS FURNITU” ing Linoleums and Rugs of the known standard: qualities such as these : gunmetal, — Lawrencé was little more than a boy.| sour, look at the tongue, mother! if | grown-ups are pany @ ence Yor at such prices. toe, low heel, His mind had been poisoned by read-| coated, give a teaspoonful of Cali- | tle. z: z J. H. TIEMEYER C/ Aetees- Ue 4 60 cent Laneléemes2 a a , ma a ankle strap ing dime novels and he was caught] fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few; Ask your druggist for a »0-cent SIMMONS MFG. C Linol Ae dweed, Sneek one why thet ieee stealing. While he has twice attempted | hours all the foul, constipated waste, | bottle of “California Syrup of Figs. pero 0 | ~n yreet a i Y j _er- br = pa i ¢ to escape, only one effort was success-} sour bile and undigested food passes | Beware of counterfeits se here. naisting © pieces trom 0 iv yards-——1n TDs SAl€, @ Vard.......-+.+-- e ful. Otherwise his prison record has|out of the system and you have a |Get the genuine, made J = ornia $20,000.00 worth of Rugs ais Os ent Os. et Actual 65 and 75 cent Li- been perfect. For this reason, andj well, playful child again. When its |Fig Syrup vanaering g2 maven “pe Velvet, Axminster, Tapestry, Brusy’ Tinoleums—2 yards wide | noleums—4 yards wide, and a because his early crimes may be at- | !ittle system is full ache — ora cor fiy syrup w co D assortment of Smal! Rugs, Brus” = ang in a heavy quality—full are made of ground ’ cork - 3 gsc — fs maya ve aomgr eid MY sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, ‘ $16,000. worn s Inlaid” rolls, in a splendid assort- | and linseed oil—in a fine lot of trashy iterature, Vv. s100per de- a : ment of patterns and of patterns—15 - Pos Wilds, Greenwich, Granite pa P aaee te et ee eae Se-tch Printed Linoleum / colors—sq. yd........ 35C yard pieces—sq. OC . : In 18%, five years after he was itm- Actual 75-cent Lino-; Actual $1.00 and, Actual $1.00 Lino- Actual har and f an prisoned, Lawrence discovered a loose leums—Heaviest quali- | $1.25 Linoleums —In-| leums—Splendid quali- |$1.35 Linoleums—Full ee stone in the floor of a friend’s cell. He _—— ne ty in 4-yard width— jlaid Linoleums_ inj ity Inlaid Linoleums | rolls of inlaid qualities : | investigated this and found a short, in- {—@ in hardwood, tile and | remnant lengths up to| in full rolls—a large |in fine block and hard , completed tunnel toward the prison wall | floral patterns—near- | 10 yards each—will fit| assortment of designs | wood patterns — your «sg which had been started years before ly all are full 45 bathrooms, halls, 45 —every yard £0 "69° choice in this 98 —p by another convict. He and the two Aly of rolls—sq. yd.... Clete. —Oq. Yd..... JC fect—sq. yd.. sale at, sq. yd.. C - cellmates in this little room planned the ens — escape together, with Lawrence at the RUGS IN THIS SALE—FINEST QUALITIES OF SANFORD, SMITH, BEATTIE,ETC head of the scheme. so — “ . ; ARs eas “hes et — se rage ordierensi . ae 34 Brussels Rugs— 62 Royal Axminster 55 Seamless Wilton 28 extra large (11.3x 28 fine grade body 75 ) g. ive CH s oo n the hosiery L A good quality in 9x12{ Rugs in Oriental and | Velvet Rugs—size 9x | 12) Royal Axminster | Brussels Rugs in size | Rugs—size 9x12—some dag gach fing A one-strap yond mn yr a i ei ; he N t size—floral and Orj- | floral combinations — | 12—in fine Persian pat- | Rugs—in fine patterns | 9x12—come im neat | are seamless—all in ou janes y |? ) — llover effects — spe- , sense toes; 88 Your Hair Done Inexpensive in the e Newes ental designs sale |‘ all perfect—size 9x12 | terns and a few floral | for large rooms al ee ae eres ir C to the Warden in which he said in part: p Ly es UE: £éncns as $8.75 | feet .-$17.85 | designs .. 818.35 | price .. 821.90 | cial at ...... $22.35 A a as oe Dear Warden: The conviction has g t F th Floor nae a teadily forced itself th , es—fr our ° $3.00 Colonial Pumps eee eae oe oe Soiose' cnaumnn enemas Ran days of usefulness in this place are ever, and that nothing remains for me to do except to gracefully retire from a field which offers so little.” The note was a gem of wit and good humor, and wa ac. “Fe art aid d wD wai migiisia ae eT | Through our connection with the makers of ‘‘Paristyle’’ hairgoods, for whom we are sole St. Louis agents, every new idea in hairdressing is taught our experts at once upon its coming out. Paris itself has but to adopt a style and im- Just received a shipment of these beautiful patent and gunmetal, BRASS BEDS One Solid Carload Lu 2 ife in this city. It brings you | | Colonial, New York lis probably without a parallel in prison e from one of the foremost | [am heel, dull buckle§ | records. mediately you can have it done here. wm, m..¢ . 7 Pumps; like aa oe — rere . —— This Week—#8.50 to $12 Hair This Week — $8.00 and $10.00 ead z.¢ eut; all thell|;, ae . cet oS See PF ~via Switches of fine wavy hair, in all | Transformations, of fine natural \ I Lh ne nap, ; o fin m were unavailing. h ry hair—f 1) ia oe fan _ - 7 : rage; $3 else- month later he and bis two friends oo nag pray ent = re eicte (ilo oy pte a pee ae Half a Thousand Brass Beds at a an i Off > = were seen scaling th all f th OE fn GE POE RON Be ; , , ‘ GS oveciscce where, Bere, prison yard. A reli stdin SPECIAL—Our $1.00 Violet Ray Treatment........ 65c Sixty- seven styles of Brass Beds are involved: in this wonderful sale, be- if 19 the alarm, but the men escaped in the - ginning tomorrow—a bed sale that eclipses anv we’ve ever known in all our i | al I Sle ase ume theme te experience. Some of these are lower in price than iron beds. atlas Mi EEE = Wilton Velvet Rugs {| ess Wilton Velvet Rug; best YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES the following day while trying to covertly visit a young woman who | had’ been his Sunday school teacher. Every size of bed is to be had—the three-quarter, the single and the full bed size. © They range from the plain continuous post style to the most fancily trimmed. Some are in the bright, some vy triple back; extra close " | | il ery pattern made is shown ae Nullifi He had refused to leave Nashville ; oe degen’ allover Ladies $1.25 llifiers until he could tell her good-by. Tailored by are in the satin and some are in the polet finish—the maker at rantees these beds not to tarnish. ae AG ictal ; During all the weeks between his $12.00 Brass Beds with heavy 2-inch, 414.00 Brass Beds with 2-inch posts—j; $18.00 Brass Beds with heavy 2-inch ii UT VY Atirsccceves disappearance end his escape from HE SY posts—in bright or satin finish—come in! are in the bright or satin finish—choice of | posts and trimmed fancily with panel ef- $2@ Wilton Velvet Rugs: the yard Dick Lawrence had been at , ; three sizes—are very durable and splendid | full size or three-quarter sizes—large fillers | fects—in full and three-quarter sizes— riz; size 9x12; extra heavy — 1 on pe yim the north values in this sale at.............. SG.O5 |—price .....cccccccccccccccecees $8.95 | bright or satin finish............ $11.96 ; quality; soft deep pile; wing o e cells. _H's two accom- : o7 * 9 a ‘ $20.00 Brass Beds with heavy 2-inch continuous $25.00 Brass Beds with heavy 2-inch contin- $27.50 and $28.50 Brass Beds in pie trim. -: aed = san ‘weiner & ger egg peg digs oe hie roy posts—a very substantially made bed in full or | uous posts—two sizes with very massive filling | med style and bungalow styles—all finishes and ey: rug that will wear: very hele was enlarged: {¢ became neces- Le, ~ three-quarter sizes—bright or satin finish—sale | rods—are in bright or satin reader sizes in this lot—specially priced in a sale 7,50 oo. See sary to pass out some of the rock. . DTICE ccccccccececcccecscosedéecseeeses $12.95 | price—at ... 1... cece eee eee eebaenes ++ 8 = at Crd yh 8g alee eet ee eee $16.95 : This was done and the cellmates hid It vou would dit- $32.50 new style ball corner Brass Beds $35.00 Brass Beds in large size¢ with heavy 2 $37.90 and $42.50 Brass Bede—extra heavy * LADIES’ patent tip or plain toeg|!t {2 their bed and carr‘ed some of it “. with heavy center rods—in full size with satin | and 214 inch posts—are in four styles with all | kinds in six styles—large sizes in the newest ide rubber heel Nullifiers, al? 88 out in their shirts as they went to ferentiate yourse lf or velvet finish—specially priced in this sale | finishes—very handsome designs—special sale | — and finishes—special sale price—at ° sizes, special for Monday..... Cil work in the prison mills and on the from “ceommon clay T) we kc vcs a betibes &o0e teckel. $17.90 | price—at .......cqccccccewsvccscceses BSIG.OG 1b ORY. occ cceesiscgaheciandesduiecesdccs $24.75 : farm. Lawrence was so weakened by ae. sf — ° ; . ee aase tn. School Shoes his long confinement in the tunnel do not overlook the EXTRA — 500 cable edge Ostermoor Mattresses—Just 200 from which to choose EXTRA—Six styles of best If insures ons that he fainted while on top of the vas supported Bed Springs — spe- —17 styles 1 in all sizes and w eights—priced $10. 00, $11. 70, $13. 35 grade tempered Steel Springs iéc quality, very specially The famousg) VO" Wen.Re escaped. His compan- very important essen- cial, in connection with this} and $15.00. EXTRA—Ostermoor’s noted hotel style, $25.50 Mat- | to fit all sizes of beds—this ; : “Kreider ’’§| 10" resuscitated bim before they ti 1 f ae EES aR | a aD $3.25 tresses pete at $16.50. GBIO cccces » Web sEVeCCS $4.75 b were discovered, howcver. 1ai OF correc ress. Ee ees . 1% ‘ stylish san aaa hs GEESE Gimste’ cee tee nine With these perfectly GREAT 7 Early ns; extra spec : bl Aina teh ain got into trouble | “ FE | WHITE GOODS Bt, © FORE. cc es se0+es : cad adaeen -coatlelp ss oe lla li apres one tailored “LL” System SALE N W S I KS SILK GLOVES Season | ’ tlary in Michigan. He was released : choice of patent, : 7 ; . | p gunmetal, SS MNS 5: ieee the ee | clothes to back your Values Are Exactly as Stated Annual Sale ‘“Seconds”’ At Special Price: —— poncey j 4 vieci_ kid s > ee ee ke an i a ae pte tenn ne eee P | ; fs 2 and whites| > °ere % oO” pe gr be efforts, obstacles will EXTRA—A remarkable offering of a 1¢ Se Teeiedl tes, detheeene ea ma EXTRA—A argain in 45-inch, § 7 & ‘ 3.98 canvas ago, Lawrence ‘Se icklv Tanish d specially purchased lot of 40-inch, rich French 18 hard to determi par imported French olles of ‘an Egyptian eot- Z “Rios again tried to escape by an ingenious g quicKiy vanis an Silk Crepes. These are the soft, silk finished, jority of these are termed ‘‘seconds’’—in ap- | | ton in a soft, silky finish. This ye fe | coh: atl Socata yn adi victory heave in sight lain and printed effects so in — for |] pearance they are perfect, and we believe | | made for retail at 98 cents, but is i 4 peeer he eee mtd or i 180 lery mills and, one day, before a car ; Mf signe, uits, Coats and Dresses. They they will prove perfectly satisfactory in wear. | | slightly off color—hence our price... | Children's 8 to 8 (spring heel). .8Se—h| eee ~~ nalled himself Don’t waste any time are actual $3.50 and $4 values— Bought of the World’s Foremast Maker, 19-cent Corded 19-cent i ee nfant's 1 to 5 (no heel)... ..... 59c soi ber harp Ses es tr ame | in getting into an “J,” our price tomorrow is only........ whose Can my ie Ne - F F ubt, have again effects — in wistaria, | inches wide—lhg Gloves with ‘deuhin finger tips—all sizes ware: est.-.. O96 ort | ME fouia's, 8 to s escaped. . ems loom lavender, rose and tan | dark colors—splendid || in white—75e value .--......-.-.-69€ || Sale Monday S Purchases . Verd- atoine: fancy _ & $1.25 value. S, When he first came to the pPeniten- |i --—— vrvmrévrsrnwnwmX—*w =~ my, ew te ee ee ee 50c values at...... tes $1.00 Silk Gloves— $1.50 heavy quality aus stonesy Special ee f ‘leTnches —"9Gp tern.-... 296 | f so aggre pagel re Remade esge as ag g a $1.85 and ¢2.50 Gatin | | $1.98 Silk me | | 16-button length—of | 16-button-length Mi-|| EXTRA—A rousing offering of Bleached § | _ tall as . would not give ihem any trouble, | Charmeuse, 40 inches | Crepe—new silk wea menawy Tricdt ili lemiee mk Gleees Crash Toweling that is warranted re linen would respect everybody’s rights ané wide—in wanted col- | in splendid colors and 1h Part wr ‘th Pari titched and perfect. It is full 17 Inches wide and can do intelligent work, tut finish — spe- | white—40 inches wide with Faris stitched) with Faris stitene be used for hand, roller or kitchen i* warned them ors—dull finis te backs—1in white—a | backs—all sizes i" towels. Any you buy Monday we | eee that they had better watch him. He ‘ cial at .-.-.. .--O8e | —at ....--++-- $1.2 ened will hem free of charge. Pricedja yard Infants ' , $1.00 value, SBe. I] 8814 he would escape the very tirst One of Our Patrons’ Favorites shi Eg Sly NI pier gr ree amas zs. ’ value, Cc. y tire : S | li h D k of . @ Tl A chance he got, for he felt his 28-year — Bargain Basement Silk Offerings mes aE —. aa “ Sonmans past . ecaeg, sliver bienehe RE "aa -~ hee - 4 Bo 4 “Dr 9 sentence was to heavy for a mere err- 4000 : EXTRA-—5000 yards ‘seconds 0 utton-length embDroiderec ed damask Table Lin- | quality—cholice of full »s ys ess Shoes ing boy. His threat was mad d ro fF 99 ¢ EXTRA 7 silk Gloves that were made to retail at $1.50 en—-60 inches wide— | or half bleached—-s Me | Mich-erase, stylish Shoes tor {five years later, Sas This “three bar”’ is one of the smartest of plain snd fancy | of Crepe de Chines, || and $2.00—staple colors, white eect at eee | clad ae oan ee e: ' ‘ ‘ ” . ‘ = Ss. a 4 i ec a4 ee * dress or every- The man, who fas just been paroled, Stvles we have—it eatches the Messalines, Crepe de ra a htt Ag a and black included—in this LY of pure Mnen—stlver | satin eure Napkins mF i day wear; patent#| tias educated himself by study “aes . Chines, Silk Foulards, triped Loaisines, etc. eee OR ee ek as bleached—our own Im- | —-22 inches square-~- BA futon, reading while in prison. He hoy pay fancy of many women-—Is bought ete.—59 and 75 29 . | —-65 to 98 cent 39c¢ Main ‘Floor. ie i ‘i ae Rs full rep ee Dt : nd ace, of brilliant mind and considerable ad- for both dress and street wear. cont values at; 7% | venue Ee isco as — - ———————— - ’ Boys to vancement in education when first con- ~ . | be remap Uegereeepinglooe ore ca FED )|WASH GOODS—Extra Special Monday! WASH WaAISTS - @ $? 00 keeper and office man. An Exclusive Style GARDEN N “ Me sw ~e Good Job Awaits Him. Compare Our Prices Our Bargain Basement Largely Giv en Over to a ¢@ Little mene A responsible position at a salary of ee 1. > Sale. . | Nashville hosiery mill. He will go to H 12%4-cent Cheviot Shirting ~> 12%4-e0nt genuine Toile du }| Great variety the : : work early next week. Under:the terms | 50-foot length 5-ply Garden Hose, neat striped effects and plain | Nord Dress Ginghams in the sea- new raglan sleeve : > en ‘of the Tennessee parole, Lawrence wil! —e cen Ph gia eae $4. 39 colors—best grade In fast colors, | son’s best fancy patteras-—anies, Waists ; Bovs’ ‘‘P] PT “—R have to report to the Parole Board ey reel—our price, only. for shirts, ete....--.-++-+5:- Se stripes and echecks—al) colors. Oc ’ ; ys ay oes ery os 4 ~ tank 0 white month, will be compelled to abstain World-Noted Makers le pe cs a ee 65e 19-cent Shirting Flannel in 15-cent genuine Imperial Cham- voiles and corded : i el eC ES OS ewe 6hLietll( a holds 100 ft. .91.50 $2.39 Embroidered Ratine— 27-inch Half Silk Crepe dei ) : bs ii i » , 4 -_- d eee ; n : . ’ L i not ha Ve been eHgible to parole had thig The hght, supple turned sole, the W e|]. -Supporte d arch and om as ale: : care 190 44-inch ‘ Yy ‘ ‘| .* pans hae ‘a wteinch Imported ‘Belgium tin aioe ; Bi sony: co pardon not been given him | the snugness with which this Colonial fits at Trowel and Ferk * ache oe 2he Be | — . - - _— 13 9 . Several months ARO Lawren ‘e wrol B ; > * . eS eee GiGMG «nc ccecere cet geese s sm § UE eseeesestesessses “see eee i mene | % tee trtene wis had rae ane aa | the sides give it a comfort that is delightful. Wand ‘Cuitiva: 36-inch Peter Tt mpson Linen , 94.50 Velvet Brocade Ratine "as ‘ Sa ho ' $I 2» roled by Gov. Hooper, tn which “| | All sizes in all widths——priced only......... ROP. sain es tome mS ee Peay Si ear Na a8 © | Coating ......-.- .* ‘ Sees: eS oe : § e t/ begwed hint to “stay straignt and make | Vee arenes ' 5 ea — the sake of us who remain | qian B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS co., d Ww SPR ape Soe a aay ine Bi be tty 3 a - shu a Oe a pore ae “Ry Peat ee en ae ee oe a geod for E ans erat 1 is i ¥ oe ee ee ee Be dio oe ne F “ a Meh c a, : ee 2 ‘ a ¢ ay ens aes ‘ . é e we

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. eee ee Re es —- - —— 7D ee ee DB otros post oreearon. AD MISSOURI UNIONS HAD MEMBERSHIP OF 91,898 IN 1913 27.972 Men and 3926 Women Belong to Organized Labor, State Bureau Reports. - _~ — — (yy — f(HbMUsHlE Remember That Seats for the MOLPVOCO Grand Opera, This Week, Are — ig: ' on Sale at Our Store O.tve and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Icechio?s- Desk, First Floor connection with dames M¢ Creery & Co.. New Yoraé i The 2d Week of Our 64th Anniversary Sale Will Be Greater Than the First Week ee , You Will Find More Important News of Our Anniversary Offers in Tomorrow Morning’s Republic and Globe-Democrat a tr 4 LANGUES yp at NalaeM A He NH, Because Many New and Specially Priced Lots of Seasonable Merchandise Will Be Added to Those Which Remain From the First Week—It Will Pay You Weil to Visit Vandervoort’s Tomorrow ST. LOUIS FAR IN LEAD Three Notable Offerings of Spring Suits Are Made jor Monday’s Selling The second week of the Anniversary Sale finds our Suit and Coat Department in splendid readiness to offer some of the very best values of the season. Re- cent shipments have greatly augmentéd our stock and you will have no difficulty in finding garments that The Hat: Illustrated will please you in every particular. wie Het think ive dtu ee Note the details of our special offerings which the new Louis XVI models. It is of hair act ha follow: braid in an ebsinthe shade, which is now so Stiy Has 44,947 Union Work- men; Kansas City Second With 14,561. ' A Phenomenal Sale of Silk Gloves —-Save 4 and More We shall offer, beginning tomorrow, more than 4500 pairs of Silk Gloves made by the largest and best-known silk glove manufacturer in the world and all have double finger tips. We are not permitted to mention the name in print, but you will recognize the gloves the instant you see them. These are what are known as ‘‘seconds ”’ and are slightly imperfect, but the imperfections are, in many eases, not noticeable and in no case will hey affect the wear or looks of the gloves. While these gloyes last you may secure them at savings of one-third, or even more. | Surely you will not overlook this opportunity to lay in a full season’s supply. Note These Prices— Women’s two-clasp Silk Gloves—the regular 50c kind, sale price, the pair Women’s two-clasp Silk Gloves—the regular 75¢ kind, sale price, the pair — Women’s two-clasp Silk Gloves—the regular $1.00 kind, sale price, the pair Women’s 16-button-length Silk Gloves—the regular $1.00 kind, sale price, the pair Women’s 16-button-length Silk Gloves—the regular $1.50 kind, sale price, the pair Women’s handsomely embroidered 16-button-leugth Silk Gloves; $1.50 to $3.00 values; sale price, the pair ‘On Sale on Firat Floor, Aisle Tables. | See the New All-Black Hats — } of Lace and Braid — On Monday we shall have reddy a new showing of all-black Hats in Jace and peroxlin braid trimmed with os- trich,. Paradise. goura and burnt os- trich fancy mounts. It is, indeed, a most beautiful-collection and ranges 19 price from $18.00 io $50.00 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 1l— Missouri! had 91,898 men and women in 69 union organizations in 1913, according *o Bureau of Labor statistics made pub- ic today. Of this membership 3926 are women and 87,972 are men. Women are pot as well organized as the men. The 1913 figures are a gain over 192, which gave the total] membership as 79, 814. In rural Missouri! there are 192 unions The intention 1 week’s business 10 $22.50 and $25 . Just 100 of these Ri sian, plain and meda Axminster weave. Py in this lot. $22.50 and Brussels Rugs—9x12 | bright patterns— seamless Brussels I 10%x13% ft. Come ft and floral designs—spec Axminster Rugs—size in. by 12 ft. Best qua in rich colorings—spec Scotch Art Rugs—sis Come in arts and craft in’ pink, blue, brown & Suitable for bedroom, EXTRA SPECI. Sixteen patterns, in 1 will cover room without Toe and 85c qualities, SSE Special for A Dire Beauti Every Piec A large variety ment consisting © Sugar and Cream Salad Bowls and ] They are reguiar lection has been ¢iv 5c . popular, and is trimmed with a wreath of | French roses and mignonette in the same shade: smart velvet ribbon bow on side ban- deau. We have, as well, many other attractive flower-trimmed Hata dress-wear and which are priced at #10.00 to $18.00 4 Head Dresses for the Grand Opera Head Dresses will be in great demand this week to com- plete costumes for the Grand Opera. We have them in Goura, Paradise, Marabou ahd Jet, at prices ranging from 95ec to $10.00 Silk Suits Valued at $37.50 Lot No. ]-—= this lot. you will find about 75 handsome Silk Suits in five stunning models, such as fancy Eton, dressy blouse and the short, fancy cutaway coats, which are daintily trimmed with laces and self-trimmings and all are finished with the new flaring collar. The skirts show the panel and flaring-tier styles. Choice of Silk Faille, Moire or Poplin in the season’s newest shades. Values up to $37.50. Sale price $2 7.50 Silk Suits Valued at $47.50 and $50 —There are four very handsome models in Lot No. 2 this lot—one of which we illustrate—ma‘le of Moire and Silk Eoliennes. They are made with smart coais in fancy blouse or Eton effects and trimmed with lace, fancy silk cord and plaited chiffon and fancy buttons. The skirts have mounted waist bands and are made in bustle and tunie styles. Choice of wistaria, navy, | Hague green an: black; all sizes up to 46. Regular values Those who have any Spring or Summer dressmaking to do ' td $47.50 and $50.00. Sale which requires the use of Laces will, no doubt, find these Anni. Re. od prices $35 and $3 50 versary offerings of special interest. ; Lot No. 3—Cloth Suits Valued at $32.50 and $37.50 All-linen Laces in new patterns Sleeve and Neck Laces of Shad- of Edges with ribbon beading com- | ow and Novelty Edges in sheer, In this third lot are about eight or ten | collar and vestee of Roman striped silk or bined, all kinds of Seamings, as pretty patterns with plain and different models in Serges, Gaberdines, Wool | golfine. The skirts are made in the one or ‘ Crepes and Fancy Suitings, all made in the | two-tier and flaring overskirt styles; all sizes | same portion of the unions with a member- up of % women and Tie fi ' 3/c 55c 68c 68c 98c $1.15 Bg , : : flers St. Louls, membership of 44,947 being re- by 241 locals, unions, and Workers are also organized there than elsewhere, being 204, leaving 42,007 to repre- male mem fiy iH h. ! : Third Floor, ij . There was a good bership over the previous 52 sabi City 118 unions report an 1918 membership of 14,561, of were female toilers and 14,157 Anniversary Sale of Jewelry | That Will Attract Many Tomorrow a Those who wish a new string of Beads or other Jewelry > will do well to inspect this specially priced lot which will:be ready } for sale tomorrow morning. z* In addition to the Anniversary bargains listed below you cam > choose from our regular stock, all 6f which is moderately priced. 3 Large, egg-shape Graduated | Neck Beads in amber or emerald | green. Value $2.00 a string, sale |” price ‘ i F : has 48 unions with a total membership of 2986, made up of 309 and 2677 males. The 1913 union h, @s reported by Missouri cities and without city central bodies, : Springfield, 4 locals, reported membership 8070, made up of 14 females and 856 males; Joplin, 2 locals, re- _ ported membership 1041, made up of 2% females and 1021 mates: Sedalia, 31 lo- cals, reported membersh!{p 1598, made up of 2 females and 1574 males: Hannibal 8 locals, reported membership 1201, up of 2 females a: 1179 males: » % locals, reported membership, made up of 3 females and 1733 Tales; Cape Girardeau, 14 locals, re- ported membership 257 males: Jefferson City, 20 locals, reported membership 820, made up of 14 females and 806 males: if Copenhagen, Anniversary Sale of Laces Mfi\ ee / —Values of Special Importance A great variety of Neck Beads in opera lengths, ineluding white, galalith in round ~and ~ pear shapes, ainbér, green, red and turquois beads, black and white ; combinations of pearl and jet avd | uniform and graduated sizes with . galalith and jet, and mary others. a very beautiful sheen. Value. i These are regular 50c¢ and 75¢ | $1.00 a string. Sale price 4469 values, sale price, the string 89e¢ Sterling Silver Vanity Cases im 7 six different patterns—hand-em j- graved, plain and ribbon-stripe | effects—with two coin h E mirror, powder box and ecard holder and memoran well as Insertions and Edges to : match in the fine and heavy quali- | S¢alloped borders. These are 3 to 9 most up-to-date styles with coats in Eton, | 34 to 48 bust. Choice of black, navy. green, ties, %4 to 144 inches wide. Values inches wide and are valued at 15c blouse and hip-length models, or on tailored | Copenhagen, French blue, gold and black and 8c and 10c a yard, sale price Se end 18¢ a yard, sale price 10¢ lines. Those suits for dress-wear are trim- | white checks. ions. i Shadow Allovers in very effec- med with bands of taffeta and moire com- | $37.50. Sale a etanar eanabeent bray os gd tive patterns for waists. They bined with cloth, while others have ‘‘cowl’’ | prices : are 36 inches wide and choice may German Silver Vanity Cases tn French-gray and bright stripe ef: fects. with mirror, powder box and puff, three coin holders and for bills, salve or Regular values $32.50 and $22.50 and $24.50 compartment - ‘Marcdline, locals 9, reported membership 51 males; Carthage, locals 3. reported Siembership 79, made up of 3 females and 7% males; Webb City. 8 locals, re- ported membership, 34 males. With the exception of Carthage and Webb City, & substantial increase in membership, both males and females, !s reported by . all cites. The %§ unions ef Missouri belong to @bout 126 national and international or- ganizations, of which probably 1% of the foster bodies are directly affiliated ‘vith the American Federation of Labor. Probably 8 per cent of Missouri’s unions @re direct members of the Missouri State Federation of Labor. Among the uneffiliated national and international! -bodies are those to which bricklayers ant and locomotive engineers, firemen, en- Zinemen, trainmen and railway con- ductors belong. The largest cities, in addition to city central bodies, have building trades councils, district coun- Cils and branches of the Women’s Trade Union League. LONG BERNHARDT TOUR French Actress Includes East jn Itinerary. PARIS, Aprfl 11.—Sarah Bernhardt's Menpeager announces her next ‘‘farewe!l .” beginning in October, will em- the chief cities of the United Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Japan, Australia, la, South Africa talu and will end in Lendon, in 1915. Her repertory will in- latest Parisian play written tan Bernhardt, entitled »" in ad@ition to all the the Far Kar i : Ere ee g Fast, Madame | Bembarét wi! cratity a ufe-long wish, _ fer she has desired to see Japan and MILKMEN GO ON STRIKE — Alinois Dairymen Farmers Are Refused $1.40, Price Asked. NW ATHENS, M., April 01.—Thirty- Ee ive farmers, members of the newly f Dairymeén’s Association, went _ Milk and Tee Cream Co., located here, : yy Lementon. Aes Association, recently ae’ Pi. 4 : = Seg yal Oy a six months’ at $1.40 the hundred pounds of which has been refused them. they will ship to St. Louis Belleville company grants Association Entertain ment. St. Louls Park Department Organized by ‘employes to promote the beau- ‘Mfleation and development of public nda, will give its entertainment next Sarat ey Ese? - » Pe ; =, oh nee under the leadership pe , perfected _ 0f outs Kittiaus, director of gym- As * Wee 2 at Central High School, who ts president of the association. g RAVE: ois wide. These are unusual values at, the dozen yards 50c First Floor. be had of white, Value $1.25 a yard, sale price 75e cream or ecru. Note This ' Sale of Knit Underwear Women’s fine-ribbed ‘‘ Nu- shape’’ Silk - lisle - thread Union Suits; made low neck and sleeveless and with tight or loose knee; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value $1.00, sale price 69c Women’s Swiss-ribbed Summer- weight Union Suits with low neck and no sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value 75c, sale price 50e Women’s low-neck and sleeve- less Silk-lisle-thread Vests with crochet yoke; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value 750, sale price 4A9ec Boys’ Athletie-stvle Crossbar Nainsook Union Suits in sizes 28 to 34. Value 75¢ a suit, sale ice. price 49e price Third Fioor, 9th Street. ity of price Hemmed 90x99-inch Sheets and Pillowcases 81x99-inch Hemmed Sheets, for double beds, made of a very soft finished, good wearing qual- cotton. Value 865e, sale Sheets, serviceable brand of cotton, and of medium weight, may be had in the following torn sizes at special prices: 81x99-inch Sheets, regular value #1.05, sale price Second Fleer, Sheets, value $1.10, sale price Hemmed Pilloweases in 42x36 and 45x36 inches, made the right way which insures the best of serv- Regular of the value cluded are four or five the loose “Box” with patch Another lot of the Raincoats which have been so much in demand during this sale has been re- ceived and will be ready tomorrow morning. In- ifferent styles, suc effect and belted-back models or slanting pockets and hair pins. sale price Black .Jet Anniversary Sale of Raincoats kimono sleeves. These coats are of Poplin, Crav- enette Cloth, etce.. and are shown in tan, navy, gray and black; sizes up to 64 bust. Values $5.60 to $12.00. Sale prices, $3.75, $5.50 and $7.50 Cherry Red s lengths. set-in or . gale price Third Floor. . and at Anniversary Printed Voiles showin reitu made of a 25¢ quality, but the sale price ings in light and dark colors. Bale price A comprehensive assortment Embroidered French Batistes. sues, etc., in the very daintiest regular 65c and 75e qualities, this sale at Imported Novelty Cottons, Embroidered Marquisettes, Mul Sic regular 90e sizes yard. Sale price cotton, Sale of “Wash Goods very pretty floral designs, borders, etc., on white grounds. English Voiles of fine quality with faney print- Formerly 60c a yard, sell in the regular wag at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a 75e Second Floor. Long Beale in Muslin Underwear with Prices at Anniversary Prices Regular $1.00 valug. Karrings in shapes, priced at 5Oc to BG.O”M Cut Beads, uated, extra large and long opers Value $2.50 a Neck Beads ! various color combinations. ly Regular 25¢ value, sale price 14¢ strings of Black round bright or mourning Value $15.00, sale price $6.98 German Silver Mesh with fancy, narrow frames in square or round shape and all links are soldered. Regular $9.00 val sale price 86. These are the best values we have ever offered in large L Braid Pins in demi-amber a amber shades. priced at, the pair \nuother lot of extra-large Loop Braid Pins of fine, heavy quality ieml amber and amber shades sale $1.00 oie long grad- string. 1.2% amber. . green Wood shane in finiely, are regular $1.25 values; 20¢ | price, the pair First Floor. or pear Thev are special+ 50e Nainsook Drawer Combinations trinimed Regular , with Val. lace. Value $1.50, sale price $1.00 is 15e White Petticoats of cambrie with blind embroiid- ery and two ruffles of shadow lace, ribbon drawn. Value $3.75, sale price De Crepe Slipover Nightgowns with machine scal- lops aid evelets. Value $1.00, sale price ? Empire Nightgowns with Swiss embroidery 4 and Val. medallions, Value $1.75, sale price i _Longeloth Corset Covers, trimmed with Value 35c, sale price ‘ Crepe de Chine Camisoles with shadow lace in- sertions; choice of white or pink. Value $2.00. sale price 1.50 of Imported Volles, Woven-stripe Tis- shades. These are specially priced for 49c 29 including Batistes ever ls, etc., that would Third Floor, Ninth Street. Aluminum 18¢, sale 16e Women’s full-fashioned with very elastic, deep lisle sole and toe. Sizes 8t4 $1.00 a pair, sale price First Floer. Silk Stockings pure-silk thread garter top and lisle heel, to 10. Regular value 75 ered Voile Blouse, the collar and cuffs of which are daintily fin- ished with net edge: fastened in front with crochet buttons. Price ’ $1.00 Stockings Anniversary Sale of Sorosis Pumps For our 64th Anniversary Sale we have secured several individual styles of Colonial Pumps and Street Pumps to sell at a price less than their actual value. These styles are new and their materials—patent leather, gunmetal calf, suede and tan Russia calf— are of the very best quality. Our regular prices for this quality of shoe are $5.00 and $6.00. They are priced for this sale at, the pair $3.85 Sale of Slipper Ornaments We have a special lot of Genuine Cut Stee! Orna- ments—that would be good values at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair—that we are offering in this sale at $1.85 Second Floor, | Send Us Your Furs, Rugs, Etc., for Cold Storage Traveling Bags, Etc. Traveling Bags made of genuine walrus on sewed-in English frame, sewed-on corners. flat catches of brass, inside lock and leather lined with pockets inside. This is an extra full-cut bag valued at $15.00 and specially priced at 88.25 Suitcases of Walrus-grain black pigskin with large sewed-on corners, good loek and bolts, leather lined and two straps around entire case; shirt fold. 24-inch size, value $17.00, sale price, $12.00 26-inch size, value $18.00, sale price, $12.6 First Fleer, Nieth and Foo Note These New and Inexpensive Waists White Allover Embroid- Cluster-tueked Voile Blouse with collar and revers of embroidered voile, V-shaped neek and .long sleeves finished with net ruffle. R250 _ Another Blouse—a very tical model—is made of Habutai Silk in sémi-tailored effect with flat collar. short revers and long sleeves with turn-back cuffs. Choice of navy bine and black in all sizes. Prices $3.48 Third Floor. rac- these Sets pans Price These are genuine ** Wear- Cooking um produced. Aluminum Saucepan Seis, 87c | Regular Price $1.85 . Saucepans and each pan bears the stamp of the Utensil Co., thus insuring you of the very best quality of alumin For out Anniversary Sale we have secured a special lot of consisting of one each of 1, 144 and 2-quart sauce which, if bought seperately, would cost vou $1.85 set. You will see therefore, that we are offering them dur- 87 ing this sale at just half their regular price. The set Basement. Our Costume Section Is Featuring Apparel for the nl Opera as Well as for the Palm Beach Festival and Other Socia! Functions . This week in our Costume Section we are featuring a number of special Anniversary offerings, as well as many new garments for wear at the Grand Opera and some that are suitable for the Palm Beach Festival which will iy be held this week. For opera wear we are showing a wide diversity of styles in Evening Costumes of taffeta, lace and chiffon—reproductions of French models—at prices that range from $49.50 to $125.00 Two Charming Gowns for Evening Wear The Costume that we illustrate is a Lucille model of French blue Taffeta with a petticoat of cream lace flounces over blue chiffon. It has a very charming bodice touched with French roses and is made on bouffant lines. Price K125.00 Another Evening Gown, which is particularly charming, is of coral Taffeta with chiffon petticoat and beautifully draped skirt. It is trimmed with brown tulle. Au excellent value at R55.00 Anniversary Sale of Costumes lor afternoon wear we offer a number of Flowered and Plain Crepe Costumes and Taffeta Frocks in the season's newest effects: Values up to $50.00. Sale price FIG .HO Afternoon Frocks of Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Fiow ered Cascadeuse are shown in some of the season’s most effective new styles, trimmed with lace, velvet and chiffon; values range up to $37.50. Sale price 824.00 [In another group of Afternoon Costumes are a number made from Caseadeuse, Taffeta, Flowered Crepe, Charmeuse, ete. This ix a sample line ard ranges in value up to #25.00. Choice, while thes last, at RiG.50 Special Showing of Summer Costumes We are making a special display of Costumes suitable for mid. Summer wear and for the Palm Beach Festival this week. These are made from Cream Lace combined with brilliant shades of green, red, blue, yellow and violet, and range in price from 829.50 to 8125.00 Those interested in Taffeta Frocks should see our display of those in brilliant colorings and Pompadour effects with trimmings of lace and velvet. The prices range from SI9.50 to BI5.00 Third Fleer, + ~ eee - $6 to $10 Cut Glass Vases We shall offer in our Cut Glass Depart. f « ~ oy Me ud RE HP GE: ment, tomorrow morning, just 100 elaborately eut Vases and Flower Baskets in a great variety of shapes and in many beautiful cuttings. The al} and rock crystal designs predominate, but there are | | also many lovely geometrical designs. The Vases—three of which we illustrate-—range 1 #) None are worth les > $3.95) The above item ts but one of the many special - fe values that are being offered in our Cut Glass De © height from 10 te 14 inches, than $6.00 and many are worth #10.00 each, Sale priee, witle they last partment during the Anniversary Sale. Fourth Fiocer. cut work a vard, sale price coat ruffiee" Special ve Embroidery Sale 27-inch Embroidery Flouneings in o and blind effects. Values 75¢ to Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideries is 2. pretty patterns, valued at 75e a yard, sale price Dainty waist ie es suitable for ts i 2 at. at the sale price of 35@ F - mt rm ae a rr en en —_— ee ee a LL LLL Se — ee NE - 25c Dinner Plat Saxe China Ding very prettily deco? in a large size, $1.50 Chocolate 8 Consisting of tal six cups and sauce! pon china—choice floral designs, $10 Dinner Sets 100 pleces—of En celain, blue underg oration. Complete | of twelve. $21.50 Dinner 8 100 pieces of china, of fine gf dainty gold stamp | SS Home-Make All the latest rooms, libraries and suitable for as the use, in rich © many designs are out! gilt. Wide and narrey Kitchen, Bedroom | Hall Papers, sold only ders, special at a ——— eee a LC ALLE A IN A = = ed — — Only One Hw Enroll i Regular $ Sit-Straig CELE LL LL LE wee ae ee oe At NR atom There are to be were only 150 } As to the Mac These are the ¢ sit straight while aches and other They are equips set of Standard ? selis regularly at er, also selling at Joim the Clab y. -_ AO a . Victre Priced at $15 ef while. will Be B Yuet terme We can supp! “| dealen: pply any

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oe ea ~ en PT ey Pa ee * SN oF ig * = 2 ST. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH. re an a > = >t ee ee ae -_— ee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ST. LOUIS OF T-DISPATOH. ——— — * ——— — — — ws oe —_— ee SL ER LLL Tyree Air Stettin for Beesentee gerne ate ee ee ee ee ee a gE air, rising KOE temperature. a [vit ne he Newly Furnished Model Home—Fourth FL | | WEA THER ____ Interior Decorating ¢ a . Specialty Here. I for the ek, Are e t Floor it Week ack Hats — lower-trimmed Hats for #%10.00 to 818.00 id Opera d this week to com- have them in Goura, zing from 05e to $10.00 Jewelry omorrow ads or other Jewelry lot which will be ready listed below you can moderately priced. egg-shape Graduated jis in amber or emerald Falue $2.00 a string, sale 98e od Pearl Neck Beads in nd graduated sizes with beautiful sheen. Value tring. Sale price 44c y Silver Vanity Cases in rent patterns—hand-en- plain and ribbon-stripe with two coin holders, powder box and puff, Ider and memorandum. 15.00, sale price $6.98 n Silver Mesh Bags with arrow frames in square shape and all links are Reguiar $9.00 value, e 86.48 re the best values we r offered in large Loop ® in demi-amber and ades. They are special- at, the pair 50c r lot of extra- large Loop ne of fine, heavy quality mber and amber shades lar $1.°5 values: sale pair $1.00 : 1 Sets, 87c ae = SS Po PS eee SH > NE Geese pe a ne = — ee ae ~ C Be io at Syl . “= 4 ai bat - “ ey pene) Read Ske se . c =e . . Sea Ri . i id ata " cs , " , 7 _ aes wr ~~ ae —— se r ,) x ciate eas aS oe ad she ast Sache, Ng aS

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 12, 1914. ie 87. LOUIS POST. -§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Cyclist’s Fall Is Fatal. ASHLAND, Wis., April 11.—Adam Stenz, prominent business man, fell from hig bicycle today, broke his neck nd died instantly. He was watching fire asthe rode. -URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED Soo ome [SCHOOL FOR MARRIED FOLK Engaged Couples Admitted to Novel German Institution. BERLIN, April 11.—The Seminary for Engaged Couples and Parents’”’ has been opened jin the university town of Greifs- wald by Dr. Edwin Benf. The course of instructions last five evenings and already 122 persons have been gradu- atéd. Matters concerning married life and household management are taught, in- DICTATOR HUERTA ABOLISHES ThE OLD DIAZ FORMALITY Soldier-President of Mexico Soon Lecture on Equal Suffrage Tonight. Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, secretary of the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League, will speak on Equal Suffrage at the Open Forum, 810 North Eighth street, at 8 o'clock tonight. ne A TEXAS WONDER — The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, disolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and -_- - | / Breeders of the St. Sold .by BIRD __ Andreas "Tis the secret preparation used by the German Canary berg, to restore cage birds to health'and song. and prevent them from becoming- ill. Malled SCHOOL FOR LIBRARIANS ys Behe Only Those Working on Regu- lar Jobs Can Join Summer Class, URBANA, IiL, April 11.—During the six weeks beginning June 22 and enditg 31 the University of Illinois will conduct courses in library trairiing Which are intended for Illinois librarians and library assistants who cannot spend a year or two in a library school. July Ls GAO On NVSPEPSII—PAPE'S IPE Wonder what upeet your stomach —which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well. don’t bother. if your stcmach is in * revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn pepsin occasionally keeps the I ach regulated and they favorite foods without fear, — If your stomach doesn’t ta . of your liberal limit with lion; if your food is a @ stead of a help, remember the ———————————————— MUSICALE’ FOR ; Church Benefit Wil] by Young Men's § The annual musicale u pices of St. venefit of St. Leo's Young } for the Lweo be held Vrs. (har canist, tonight les M uT der A hie Hanawa RHEUMATISM ! WANT to prove Druggists. drug- for lic. CAUTION — Bird Manna is outa only in White Metal Caps with this Trade Mark in read. Beware of Imitations. BOOK on CAGE BIRDS. 120 pages, beautifully illustrated, showing Canartes in their natural colors. Full in- férmation on song and rare canaries. How est, surest. most barmiless Pape’s Diapepsin, which ce fifty cents for a large case stores. It’s truly wonde gests food and sets things so gently and easily that astonishing. Please don’t go au, on with a weak, disordered | it's so unnecessary.—-ADV. =| ‘cluding the nourishment of babies and women. If not sold by your it to your satistac- ¢ bor ts tion. If rou have Rheumatism, acute the care of children. or chronic-——no matter what four con- - ditian— write today for my FREE BOOK . on “RHEUMATISM-—Its Cause and Minstrels’ Eatertainment. | Cure.* ‘ Thousands call A "The most The St. Agnes Minstrels will give | e ver written.” ) cece apy + bedlna “A L REE. an entertainment Wednesday evening Concordia Hall, Thirteenth and Philadelphia Bird Food Co., 40 send a ptam p- CASE. ABSOLUTELY FREE. a7 Arsenal streets. ‘onsults Wi is inet in He Consults With His Cabi Street. Philadelphia, Pa. JESS SE A. Dept. 705 Brockton, | at : R Palace, the Woods or at : ale PP 55 MEX ——_— ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR] | Never Before Were Goods Offered at 7 \ Al ALF (F THE PI ANG FXGH ANG Seca: te Only librarians, library assistants and those under. definite appointment for positions will be admitted to the uo entrance examinations are required. Work in cataloging, classifica- tion, reference, book selection, loan work coaildren's work and other beanchés of library discipNne will be given. s; your head dizzy and auhes; ores Boom and, acids and eructate undigested :ood; breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape’s Diapepsia, and in five miautes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress, Millions of men and women today know that it is meedless to have a bad stomach. A little Dia- —- =* - . o Tired of Set Daily Pro- gist will be sent by mail Sor receipt gram in Office. of $1.00, One small bottle is two months’ treatment’ and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- to -breed them for profit. Hints on their nials from this and other-states. Dr. | diseases and new to cure them. All about “ ’ 900 . parrots and how to teach them to talk, E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis,| A” most eomplete book on the subject. Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. Mailed for 15c, or bota for 265¢, 0 such courses; DOES AS -HE | PLEASES N. Thi ra MEXICO CITY. April 11t.—Dictator chai Huerta, known as the sot- dier-President, has abolished all of the military discipline and suppressed Such Ridiculously Low Prices Northwes all the routine and formal dignity = | that ever invested the office of ex- | ' 4 : ae YOU] ecutive of this country. His attitude a. ; $3 “ BE . © ; . 4 | Sc — — > = vosctcnt om mnergrrres medion «Siang 0g — — = —————— santeeiesteeee — ee a vs li will do ‘ our hem 0 e . | = === —————=————— —-~ wis A in ists in the field. . 1 : ee ee -—. @ we are slaughtering ; ! : ; | ra | _. | to the new home. N du eu a e: : Soon after he “assumed” office, Huerta grew tired of the set daily chine ae simply | (‘ome and pick out ' ‘is Here Are len, Thousands of Others. No Room to Enumerate. as ett ttn tt a te eta eaea La 30% t Men's & Yours 42.75 Bors meetings in the National Palace. He Pa Men's Suits. 4 found it a hardship to put aside the Manufactured to Sell at wag work for which there was great pressure merely to follow the general i Men’s and Young 6. pene to Men’s Suits sell $10. Made to precedent established by the display- Men’s and Young Men's and Young 44 15 Made to 75c Yar Linoleur Very best and est patterns; wonderful value Boys’ 25e as suited him and he would call con- ferences With diplomats and his Cab- imet when and where it suited him. Also he would go to bed and get up and eat when it suited him. As a result, and despite all his worries, Huerta today looks to be in better health than for years. Yet only six. months ago, when he gave up the-.cffort to hedge himself with formality, he appeared to be a phys- ical wreck and a general breakdown was feared by his friends. Usualiy Rises Early. Usually Huerta rises early, par- takes of a very light breakfast, looks over anything that his secretary de.- clares to be important, and then goes for a walk in the neighborhood of his residence. On his return to his home he partakes of a hearty meal, after which he is ready for the busy day. . If he finds it necessary to consult with the Cabinet he telephones to Bo ¢ All-Woo! the members to meet him at the BL E SERGE National Palace, in the great woods Norfolk) about Chapultepec Castle, in a cafe or , ‘ PRs Suits wherever his whim dictates. Of nee - , en 3 ses . late many important questions have = Lined pants— we EAT been settled while the Ministers were “= ; full’ peg-—belt sitting on park benches under a te ae to great elm or admiring a sunset from ses HOES. a bridge over a stream. Just how informal these conferences Confirmation Suits can be is shown by an incident in Which Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American 3.75, 4.19 The Piano Exchange moves to the Furniture Exchange building in a few days. We positively don’t intend to take over a single piano of present stock.. Every single instrument must und shall go absolutely without limit or reserve. You know what this means, Prices at the world’s most noted piano clearing house are always lowest. Every dealer knows and admits this. On slightly used and second-hand pianos we have always had the world beat, anywhere since the first piano was ever made. Come in Monday. Come Many of our pianos can’t be told from new. Buying them is like buying a || enough to get one of the big specials. 4 BIG MONDAY SPECIALS—ON SALE AT 9:00 A. sansassnanssassssonssesce=* saaenas / : : eaeaeesaes F weuceuetesussecseess ce —_ —— a ~ ———_— Es penders AL hak! snaltuald loving Diaz, and followed to a great Men’s Suits “Men's Suits sell 17.50 Bie tea ae extent by the ambitious Madero. It Wien’s 1.00 Pants was then that Huerta announced that he would run the Government Men's 1.50 Pants eos 2.00 Pants — . 45.00 handsome Vey nis Martin Iron ; Blue Serge Beds: strongly buil so 6 fo [Trimmed iHats.... To make it interest- ing for the ladies tomorrow we have taken about 100 of BOYS: 2.50 0 NOR —— (FOLK AND DOUBLE- ~ $BREASTED SUITS . $10 Refrige White end sanitary ; economizer of enamel interl vreat ] rt eee — | Ss oe ul wu mB 7 4} “ SS t enseteanene —_——+-—ep aes = tee ——— — eo — S| i $15 Brass Ny] | ue vif ; i. | , posts: fine built and 2.inch strongly beautiful ap- pearanec LDA S DIE, i OO od A the latest ntyles ang al tr im- aoe NYT GO UNDER HAMMER! 1914 automobile that has 1840 Gaantacaes thea been driven a few hundred miles. Prices in this forced sale in dozens of cases are only half our regular le prices. If you have any need of a piano or player-piano you'll make the t gest mistake of your life if you don’t come and look at these bargains. are positively and without any question the best ever offered by any he War Sat aa cdi EA. da BREESE PIE ers wi seep i eo OEP TURD TR we “ Ce pee ee ed ttle BSE cecal ig : > / $ Ay a Le F 5 99 a sere Wahi wit. Idee Z Hes when he saw O’Shaughnessy's auto av: proaching. He instantly recalled some- thing he wished to consuft the American about and sent_.a chauffeur to hail him. Huerta took the American in his car and drove for half an hour while dis- cussing the point that had occurred to him. Then they returned to the scene of the Cabinet ineeting. O’Shaughnessy continued his way in his own car while Huerta rejoined his Ministers. Huerta a Star-Gazer. Huerta as a restaurant diner now causes no commotion in the capital. He has forbidden that the orchestra inter- rupt the number occupying its attentior. when he enters and often the diners do not know the identity of the newcomer until the party is seated. Huerta does not demand a special table or speciai service. He likes to pick his own table. Sometimes he is accompanied only by (aids, and sometimes by members of his | family or Ministers with whom he wants to consult during the meal. He has asked that the national anthen, be omitted during such informal occa- sions and he departs when he pleases. Diaz always ordered that everybody stand when he left a dining room and that the orchestra play the national anthem as it had when he entered. When Huerta does not arise early it is safe to assume that he has. spent the most of the night in the open discussinz astronomy with some studious friend. The stars are his one hobby, and an expert can interest him for-hours, bu no mere amateur star-gazer need expect to hold the attention of the Provisional] President longer than a few moments. TOOK WHISKY JUST TO PASS THE TIME AWAY Man Accused of Burglary Says. He Was Locked in Saloon, Gets Suspended Sentence. DALLAS, Tex., April 11.—Jesse Lahg —~jicharged with burglary, won a suspeni!- jed sentence in Judge W. I. Crawford's evurt by » unique plea. He asserted ne L.ogfTiTe i ~ ~~ cee $20 Axmir Rugs In a wealth of Oriental and flo- @ ral designs: sale price NEWLY 2 Rooms, Complete, $1.00 Per Week 5 548 ‘pine sta in. NRE ai a a aap ade: se ep CaO erenvenrer ee ee mega Whom, oa 4 ~ on hes ,25c Boys’ All-Woo! Blue 9p Serge Knickers, full peg, Manufactured to sell at 1.50 LADIES’ 50c GOWNS, 29c Nicely trimmed with embroidery. DIES’ 25c DRAWEBS, 15c Splendidly hemstitched rien hey Paks ty pr ~ a There are splendid values in a number of styles; good offerings, well worth double We have them itn better grades and _ elaborations;/ LADIES’ 1.50 PETTICOATS, 85c specially priced at 18-inch embroidery flouncing. 12. 50 SILK DRESSES i 2 75 Handsome effects in silk poplins and changeable taffetas, all the latest colorings, very modish with ruffles. Ladies’ Suits, 7.75 and 9.75 Ni ewest Spring goods; all-wool mate- rials; latest shades; coats lined with good sat- [- in, skirts tunic effect: 12.50 and $15 values. a ip i tee Ladies’ Silk Poplin or Moire ’ Suits—manufactured to sell for $20. Other Nobby Styles Up to 27.50 Sults for Stout Ladies The 13.95 kind.—-Very fine All-wool Serge Coats, satin lined, skirts cut very full. $10 Dresses, 9,98 ,uattes” 700 3,95 white and col. 4-— ored; ta lace, nets, / *tylish; tn blue serges, stripes and embroideries, nun’s vellings and lin- / small and large plaids: nicely trimmed with slightiy threugh }) fancy buttons and silk collar and cuffs. ees . om of : t - . F . = - & 2 oe 4 . o as : : “- “7 > fy >, ed et 3 te fi — i ot = 5 ce (i ty TA os “4 s a P Se x , A 7 * 2 Be ee i 2 ie 4 a : eo es Z a a = = - ‘ a xia ¥ = & > » -te & 9 > | - 3 * . @ ._ = ‘ F = 9 S : Q p. + > 2 3 ‘” ¢ ‘J * = : 7. “4 & } ar oa ees — oe ne 2 rs : rye a oe % ga : a at Ps . + i = az See evs , ; ~ . J +t x . ea > eo v a 2 & 4 4s ~~ a — \ % ae ay Bo Charge with his Ministers in the castle forest Boys’ 50c Knicker Pants . <i wei au PT ag ee ee ePa 1 PIANO Good Make.. 1 PLAYER- PIANO Standard Make.:. ‘SI 58 o 00 R. R. FAR ALLOWED NOTICE Positively no pianos sold to dealers in this sale, either local or out of town. Come at Once--Don’t Delay! SALE LASTS THIS WEEK ONLY DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A. M. pss SATISFACTION GR MONEY BACK Lasetidbici. Make Us an Offer for Any Piano |THE PIANO EXCHANGE 1007-1009, PINE $1 sT i PIANO Fine Order. $32.50 | SAMPLE BARGAINS used, but in $47 A week pays for a good Piano in | this sale. Free stool and scarf jhorely toe. DOG [| SAMPLE BARGAINS Just look this list over. anteed in perfect order. FU Open Saturday All Pianos are modern uprights, Every instrument gu : i. * ENTIRE HALF BLOCK perfect condition. 7""“ AND FRANAL/IN AVE. Mosart 2. cs: NT ne ar Jewett . easels Apollo Player- Piano Everett Wilson .... Ellington Player-Piano ...... Sterr Braunmuller music rolls with Player-Pianos. To-Out-of-Town Buyers. Tele- phone or telegraph at our expense if you can’t come at once, or write giving first and second choice. Camp & Co Whittier Kensington Harrington Marshall & Wendell Steck Krausmer & Sons was lotked in Fischl’s saloon and the: he was caught while trying to get out. He admitted having taken some whi-- ky to pass the time and pleaded guilty to the charge, but the Court believéd his was a case where leniency could be properly extended. PEDDLER LEAVES _ Windfall for Nephew and Nieces From Basket Man. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 11.—Sam Beam, a familiar figure about the city, is dead after a short ilinesy. For) years he sold candy,. popcorn, apples and chewing gum from a basket that he carried on his arm, meéting every train that came into the city and. visiting the shops and factories, . For 20 vears he was the janitor at the First National Bank and it is said that he never drew his salary, leaving it in the bank to his credit where it drew interest. A few hours before his death he made a will, leaving his entire estate to hia only relatives, a nephew, George Beam, of Denver, se and two nieces ati: | live in His estate i t mated t og eeee we worth $36,000. aera ae $20,000 Gabler Braunmuller ... Bramback Colby & Duncan... Present Loca 604 OLIV

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‘ST. LOUIS: Wn ee pee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. : ST. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH “BO cae ————SS SS - -- ws ra ” © ' : . . ' CALE" POR st. CES] "Phone Be be camer IW AAT Wi aig (a ee Se mee, seer re emer ron pray| vari Me ow to Overcome ward White, Richard Fitz Gibbon, Duke & . he was indicted. He asserted he resigned Bed Company Has R. W. Pat- when there was a dispute about whether : Fehon 4 Benefit Wi Will Be Given Lynam, John O'Brien, Charles Miller, Z y Young Men’s Sodality. Edward J, Moran, Roy McMullen, F. terson Indicted for Em- or not he had overdrawn hig account? Women to Appear in Perforn Zz ; : + : \ RY BOWER bezlement. for office expenses. He said he was moti :sneito Be Deer by Military. ] On LC on Sti pa ti on The annual musicale under the aus-| McTigh¢ IJr., John Sullivan, Joseph Kel- leher, Vv. Prevaliet and the Misses Eliza- R. W. Patterson, % Years old, of gullty of embezzlement. Dramatic Club. #8 © pices of St. Leo's Young Men's Sodality a : ' beth Lavin, Annie Berney, Tots Adams, 17 Kile % : for the benefit of St. Leo's C ‘ , ’ 2217 Klemm avenue, was arrested at occasionally keeps the ay i . : 08 Church will Vera Ottman, Catherine Luebbers, Marie The leadi , , , Olhe - - tonig " a . “be hoon Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Walsh _> , , cading women’s parts in the pro , j ulated and they eat thelr ; ee caiacice 1 vuct the direction of | Ward, May Hanneway, Helen Fitz Gib- on an indictment charging the embezzle- mond tik rom Late bees ‘& Co the Ne. duction of “Secret Service,"’ to be pre- here ‘sa Mild Laxative That | e foods without fear. a 4 cont aries M. Hanaway, church or-|bon, Estelle Werner. Mayme Gallagher, ment of $330 from the Wallace Adjust- tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. 6th. | sented at the Odeon April 21, 2 and 2 Will Bring Safe and Pleas- ur stomach doesn't take care —_—__-—- Clara Wakenford and Mayme vedo able Bed Co. in the Wright Building. Ly the Dramatic Club of the First In | ant Relief. liberal limit without rebel. a : ae areas — Patterson, until Feb. 1, was secretary a Veterans & Celebrate Easter. fantry, National Guard of Missouri, will It is only natural that the simplest : Paper Flowers Made by Campers] of the company. ote, Vnited Confederate Veterans of/be taken by Mrs, W. M. Baker as Mrs-| of ailments shoula be the most gen- Dr. John E. Wallace of Fort Smith, | e ouis amp, No. 31, will hold a spe-]Gen. Varney, Miss Clara Niedringhaus eral, and so we have a whole nation cial Easter meeting this afternoon at the}/as Edith Varney, Miss Viola Goeke as suffering from constipation and indi- | your food is a damage jn. = ° Ine | f a help, remember the q ‘ rest, most barmless relie? 7 j Will Be Used Girl Skaters Ark., president of the company, alleged ae “ene ah ; : Diapepsin, which costs only a Are to Give Chariot Races. Patterson took the company’s money by Jefferson Memorial in Forest Park. John Caroline Mitford and Miss Lola Braxton gestion, for they are closely allied. | mts for a large case at drug . = padding his expense account. Patterson|/° “PPler will be installed as com-/@s Miss Kittridge. The 30 male parts] But common as constipation is many - @ denies this. While waiting for a bonds- | ™#®"@¢r- have been assigned to the following people do not seem to know they -_—-—— wom | embers of the First Regiment: Jos | have it. They wifl complain of It's truly wonderful—it qi = ; ’ Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of | cn- - ee a ese a . _ — McNicholas, Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur] headache, drowsiness or biliousness. bod and sets things straj raight,’ > y and easily that it is x °0 Lenox place, who is hostess at the ° ! a yee eld gdb and és Palm Beach Skating and Dancing Sto S Tobacco Hahit r. ha pespcrsse Maj. Richard E. Gruner,| all unconscious of the cause of the eak sord Stomach: ~ Festival to be given at the Jai Alai 4. K. Arthur, John 8. Braun, James Mc | trouble. : j night for the benefit of . Mahon, Cleo Montrey, Fred Morg. BR} elf you are constipated, the result Sullivan, E. Thorwegen, Theo Motz | will be that you will catch a cold Wednesday ponneceseary ~ —ADV. . 3 ) — | a ARE. Sd the Night and Day Camp, yesterday If} One a : — = announce » decorative plans for Stewart Sullivan, Maj. E. H. Burgher,| easily or have a more serious ail-'\, — £ ; ins ft) riy Geo. W. Stewart, Jesse Robinson, Jos. J.| ment. ‘ To dure the coustipation and F& tS Ny >a $ , as F I.och, Lucas L. Bergfeld, Arthur ©.| forestall still graver trouble, take (terres a ie x nmnounced the bs transforming the rink to give it a ti ‘ summery appearance in keeping with : i ¥ » * ; the midsummer ‘castumes to be worn Sanitarium Publishes Free Book j E+imdick, Clarence Harkins, Johnson, a.dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- | MBS N PRANTZ | HING SKIN Showing How Tobacco Habit Ray Bromelsick, Alex McDonald, Nor.| 8in at night before retiring. - . . Legions of people use. it regularly } familiar with its merits. . ; that night. man Blackford, Fred Howe, Harey in Our New: Buildi oon Uj ? y The Jai Alai will be decorated witn Can Be Banished in From in ir ew u ing bay trees, orange trees and other One ta Five Da . at Home Kemmerer, L. D. Sulivan, E. J. Me- in such emergencies, some of them Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleagant- Northwest Ce j Oth Se, FE | kil tropical plants, festoons of green y . Mahon and J. L. Moon formerly chronic invalids who had tasting and non-griping. -Mothers or. ran in trimminz the walls,to give a solid Posiam will show you quickly, even _— One of the objects of the annual dra- suffered from constipation all their | give it to tiny infants, and yet it is po-We- , 7 , background of greéeen.* Thousands of over night, how greatly it will benefit ry Eiders Sanitarium, located at $97 matic productions is to bring public af- lives. = Mre. N. Frantz, 6¢ Eighth | /effective in srownups. It. is for i Re \ OU R c'R EDIT Is GOOD. x flowers. made out of paper by those our skin troub! Itching stops as soon wie ag hay 0s acs ato, pees sahtniced tention to the regiinent. In the thre street, ee 10., togk ry gai ae tes pecews who suffers from any form Pe Nie aw (as |, .88-)t le apread oh the Gin... The barks en ee ee a ae ~ |years t] iv years, and, worst of A&ll,- without ‘of stomach, liver bowel trouble now at the Night and “Day Camp wili , oe fr ont howing the deadiv eff al he plays have been given, the , or we ; 7 . a7 ) a, ir surfac s comforted and pacifi & free DOOK SHhOWInS e deadiy qfifect ~ . : It will do vour heart good-- -also your: purse—to see the way be a part of the decorative scheme. +n ee ete oil . ean suited” Galan of the tobacco habit, and how it can be regiment's membership has grown from nue * agar ld ra Sa Degas 8 ann dyspepsia, biliousness, we are slaughte rT ing pric es to clear ond stock before removal Special entertainment features have noted day,by day. batiished in from one to five days at | 4% to 700. , ) r. Caldwe yrup epsin jetc. Its action will so delight you to the new ho Notl lil Ff 1 I heen arranged and after 11 o'clock Eczema is controlled by Poslam : nome. ho |} d tobacco fo , and today ashe is no longer troubled | that you will forever ayoid barsh ‘ ; ; ymne, »¥* > x ve . ll. its iv manifestations driven away. Men who have use acco r more eats , ; 08 ot ung ike it ever 0 ered St. Louis house the spectators can join the revelers mples, . an Rimes Fe a te eae has improved their health won- IOWA, ¢ iT) , lo os pie rancel most things 'Teedm n ed for this * Pamiltes wishing to try. a, free Gy Py aédiota: i céni stubborn and difficult cases derfully. This method banishes the de-|/or J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt Uni- purpose, but have found Syrup Pep- | sample Bottle can obtain it postpaid sir « m "A SSes y s. ’ ir i ont re elo? ’ 4 r . “CO, : en 's ° ft ‘ . . ~ on skal =. mrs Aye wr sit ae ( #3 ; FM use" rag Sates 7 Bot ie ve ion cong i Amy on Pg Sonreseal Tr versity, Nashville, Lenn., was today sin the only one always reliable. A | by addressing Dr. Ww. B. Caldwell, Katherine Cass, sangye Johnston “ tories, 32 West. 25th Street, New York. dipping earn? Atetribeted ¢ elected president of the Classica! Asso-/| bottle can be obtained at any drug | 419 Washington street, Monticello, Pa) ' i; fie and Messrs. Charles Sosla Soan keen aki , ms As thi boo 8 eing str ute ree. tenet 1 Ww g : ave oe Ae tn Sa in Robert Shiverich { condition. improves. Beautifies. “New & anyone wanting a copy should send! lation of the Mid-West and South, in| store for 50 cents or $1, the latter / Ill.’ A*postal card with your same , aeibig, Cyrus More, dan ) “1 toilet size, 15 cents. —-ADV. their ‘name and address at once—-ADY. convention here. size being bought by. familics already gad. addi ess on it will do. and Scudder Mersman There wi Df oe ~- —— Se — _- — . —— ed ri 7 ~~: two chariot races om skKates, Miss "fae Oe te ah : | 5c Yard >. CO Di ; Doris Johnston and Miss Edna Dela-]q ? | , ny . . C$ ining > field each driving four willing beaux So at eT os ee ener | | “i Linoleum Chair around the srenh harnessed with real 5 , | ; 3 : : A aed 1 V ry | v= ; teh multicojored satin ribbon. A potat» ee A ae ys ye i ) e ‘ I's 4 St and hew- Leather seat; strong race has been arranved for young J ' ¥ t sat ° men under 20 years old. ar é ) ; ‘st patterns; al . pda: : | att Ms 5 oak tr ame; ¢ 39 The carnival.is under the personal bac’ “gs , | | ) wondertul better get a direction of Mrs. Collins. The pro- 1 Ww Anyone who needs clothing at @ sav- Ri h, new colors § 15 : we ee ae #5 Women’s Silk Jackets; 5 Tailored Skirts; all-wool at such savings; ing of from $% to $10 on each sult Gan J odd lots: small sizes..... ' serges and mixtures lined serge and Bedford ‘Suits’ for $2.25 is . 82.40 j “ee ee a. . 1 beautiful ap- = eee ee : Py | pearance and ‘patterns ; ae - by tal the elevator | | : ; ‘ = make that money. b aking th eS : $12.50 Spring Coats; in fine $? g ) Silk Dresses, Ob Gorge, ‘9 f = : : : Building, according to wool materials; odd lots. ‘ choice shades; odd lots. or misses anc | women; _valnes | Ready-to-Wear Hats A Salle eam : TY ee ee ot oe wt oe rex HUMES Fhe et af sale price . in the Carleton Charles R. Jarmerson. Mr. Jamerson |§ has just esta»lished in the Carleton - i gullding ot ‘chain . BASEMENT. $ 00 VW HILE ‘they last.we will sell you phos : | ! of 300 Ready-to-Wear Hatsat $1; | all the latest styles, all colors and black. Their real value is from $3 to $5..... ° Building one of a chain of stores, the |§ F ? $20 Axminster features of which are to sive customers | | Women’s $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes, $1 | $22 DAVEREITTES the benefit of the difference between mM ’ > 117 : ~ ' the ground floor rent and the lower NOTHER great sale of Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Goods P| y half our regular low . | bt ups ee ye as 10 you'll make the big- 4 : | Stout frames of solid oak or 9} price tor an upstairs establishment. The |f Low Shoes at less than actual cost to make G ly Red d - at these bargains. They ; @ In a wealth of beautiful | | mahogany finish ; hand-carv- slogan of the new store is, ‘‘Take the , reat y eauce oat SRS ¢ offered b an h F : Oriental and flo- ved; renuine Bos- 15 elevator and save from $ to $10.” The \ OUu.can ehoose trom tans, patents and dull 10c Percales; full standard dark . a y y House “¥ Se a company that is establishing this chain } | leathers. P ; Oxford Ties and butt . and light Shirting and Dress ' . salad eacvners, uMDpS, XTOr¢e leS anc JULLON . Styles: doublé width 3 off the bolt; re- n in Monday. Come soon a 4 ral by ton leather uphol- _ of stores is a New York corporation | | stering sale priee. and Charles R. Jamerson is its president, stvles. No trouble Anaad ¢ y . | He is a St. Louisan and is well known about being mee i Fe . ut” 25c Satin Stripe Voile; 40 inches |: ee Ete . — here because of the prominent places rou’ll find all aA wide in brown and vine color; | 'April Sale of Wall. Paper.” Come to the busy Wall Paper de- you ind all sizes beautiful for children’s ; | . dresses; reduced partment where you save half the money. ' 2d miles. DET PE RR EY A STA, tm Store, later take ver by the Stix, Baer Store, later taken o 1e odhara. aioentan alates iain and silk stripes, at é & Fuller Co., for whom he was buyer /{ new heels and toes, al , 2 Rooms, 3 Rooms, 4 Rooms, and manager of the clothing and hat only, yd -| Domestic Oatmeal Papers 50 patterns of good paper, 4 with cut-out borders; +P suitable for any an be 1/ | departments. While in New York Jam- eran athe aaen” | erson was With the Stern Bros., where ret — - - : . per rou, Bec to. he added to his established reputation, pe 1 gn ; | , aK oS , ee: ay eats ; : $ 4 % e The new place that Jamerson has es- 8Sc 7. $57. Gg. Bi a — B fats Soa Al Mo ahs es ven on ae , Li tige at nC -@ a" ; 3 ae a ugs : oire Ceilings, er ; | 7 | Special - — Per Week Per Week Per Week tablished is to be known as ‘“‘Jamerson’s Fillows } ]| SURGEONS PICK OFFICERS eis Bee 95) SCF hey ane] Ea Rea Pg err | Ag bb | Canadian Man: E lected President | — | | oe | _ : 4 eos Opticians women on duty for a month with daily ? — strong: sellow pine. noon meetings, he Bah iB ae IN MRE RYE a ei ae ai reaieae aeca shore

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. gT. LOUIS POST-L GREAT HIPPODROME] 3s =MIRY-STERN § COS, NEW pero re ys : . \ y : \\ > \ \ \\ i : \ \ 4 in_# ' A A \ Ay y mocrats in House Are An & Realty Man Gets. Out Replevin tf RF” GIVEN ary” \" *) y 4 y 3 \ : Writ to Recover Collie PINAFD \\" WN | \\\ \ f A) § y¥ J $ . Phy Wordy War Betwe \ a = N \) \y y Wy ; : . Valued’ at «$100. Y . \) BUUIL ee vy ¥ § , \ po Y He 7 ed \ y VW Q ys y aw | * “pan.” the Scoteh collie dog, !s the N & WwW : \\ ‘ v “ * et ae \ x : \N Payne and Murdock. an a fe : . | , ; 1 it filed in Clayton, \ ery Ne ;' HINGTON, April 11.—A) Bage Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color | \\\\ : \Y i ion Es ys a . ; ~ ee [mes ~~! \\\ EF a - — | | ig w@ ; hy \ \ } | : “orig haha lanaeiie is - gare for New York The La Salle Player Piano { Note the Saving ; : RCOME TER- ‘ AB: D HIM TO OVE | playgoers to decide, though it must be b ae ae = IBLE RUPTURES. = Az «dmitted that the management took per- Is one that we have 7 ne e Pp; 2. 3 : ilous chances in opening such a spec- and that has made a decided hit with the music- This Clab Plan upon by pena 2: as a Player-Piano to be used 2. in connection with any of the standard musie ~ 3 | | Two Instruments in One ; The La Salle can be used as a Piano to be played 8, | tacle on Thursday of Holy Week. loving people of St. Louis—a player-piano that 5 Georg@,@, Houliston 1s a daring rider of Sa ge an np Sallfaireweee camel a we know and can thoroughly guarantee to give rolls—it is so simple in operation that anyone’ © ey : 4 Oo mf me . . . . > bebe! me ea or eg oe in the production that reminds one of a life-time of pleasure, service and absolute sat- Means 7 ontgna, “ ; ’ rth ¥ the presentation of the same operetta isfaction in every particular. Eome eers ago he was seriously rup- at Kensington Gardens, at Union avenue to You! ean play it correctly from the very first with : ‘cuban out any previous experience or knowledge of #7 La Salle Plaver- music. and Suburban Railroad tracks in St. Piano—regular 7 “tured on both wides. | & ’ d ; ' | Mr. H@uliston feared that meant the en | ¢ | Louis, back in 1888. The Great Success pric ~ : George McManus, then manager aiso — — ha ~~ To Join This Club of his usefulness on the thrilling work of \‘ eo . { ’ a : “ : j "} the ranch, The saddle was a torture to . of .the pit oop ae ae ar: aleal Of our previous Plaver-Piano Clubs has induced Tanda wae } Ow z n oO + Cw 0 Ry o . a ; “he n a reside us to organize this new Club. By special arrange- Club Plan All you have to do is to come to May-Stern’s— ) select the particular style of La Salle Player © — “Phim in’ his serious condition and every ity a a ! that production and produced all of the ments with the manufacturer—ajil by contract- A Real 5] & 2 Piano you want—make a small first payment— / un ~~ bd .4 z ie Naw * é SNS Dire. Ma Or owe ™ — VENA SS aad iat i a aie e . . ‘, i. 4 r oe Fee a ge eo Naat — i ro jeueaelll NEM tee ste ial > yan owed : : ’ NAANADAS > ‘ ao 5. ‘ 1's ‘4 4 the ofl. - y Wg dean “ arts ah Pte” Ved her 2 m BM aes Faiz», : be nS. erty rains Tet Bae Win iny Y - iy Wy ] OP? Be my mi eS ’ vy Lee Y PEP gu F ary : Yh ee te Agi pier et” sa a ate 4 , as oe Met he 1 - $7 ‘ eg OE Py gee % + i in # mas bi 4 ae % ; f ; f Sy Ed , Ae, ax 7* “ minute On‘ horseback was a gamble with au ctfects which are present in the Hippo- ing for 200 of the Player-Pianos to be taken at Re and the instrument will be delivered to your 7 ™ . a ‘ the Schuil! R per Ve | drome revival. He, too, had the Pina- e put on e uiling Rupture Loc . ee Sie ee ees ™ oe aagrim c one time—we secured them at a great concession saving of....... ‘ y n . . . . 2 4 a ie | : Wit ' Plaver-Piand—hear it played / Sable. 2. He jumped on his horse, battled the that, of the cast in the St. Louls pro- e Seiten. _ anges /, duction, among phen members to fhe Brief Description 2 —and to judge its tone, ac- We Charge No Interest Sit seemed too. good to be true. For : | | later fame, were Trixie Friganza and | tion and beauty of appear- ce ye eis ce SY cal knack’ thens eieib-tonatienss hie iy : | : sag te Cast Presented The La Salle Player-Piano is exactly as illystra- ance for yourself. This is mt met every test and proved true and per- a In the revival Vernon Dalhart, from ted above—a full 88-note player in mahogany or the best opportunity that a — ayatgapepo eo Bis oo pee caged yo psy ot Res oe quartered oak case—thoroughly well made—and has been offered you to se- With each Player-Piano we include an assort- in ; USE PROVES RESULTS. Prgor yx AT 81 YEARS.’’ ee er otis Be a gp a tinh sanedin possesses every late feature and all the proper cure a high-grade Player- ment of Music, player bench, piano stool and i Piano at a price like this and scarf, as well as a free course of music lessons ATX ae ” GIVES i ‘‘WILD WEST’’ TEST. The Schuiling Rupture Lock has been John Schinnerer of Columbus, Ind.,] when the lovely melody of his “Nigtt- "Te is met possible to speak too highly tested and proven by results that have writes: ‘ . os aie . ; , -an’ ff ; ; sats : , ised ngale S and “Maiden Fair to See sic. you can't afford to miss it. : ef your Wenderful rupture lock, for I was| stood for years. Results are proven by “T was fitted with the Schuiling Rupture tee ae th gears yagi tation of the finest musi ‘ t | and free membership in our music roll library, badly ruptured on both sides and was hundreds of cases. People in all kinds of Lock four months ago and now find that 7 int oe og ° ESHOP r stage ship. - mever able to find a suitable article that Occupations, from ‘‘desk jobs’’ to the haz- the ruptured openings are entirely healed : “would givé me relief from the. constant} "ous labors of the frontier, declare it} up. I am 81 years old and never expected Miss Josephine Jacoby was the Little ‘ “misery that I had to endure, has relieved and cured them. a cure at my age.’’ Buttercup~—dressed more like a dow-|]' Your Old Piano--—— \ _j ” aeseeeeooe Our Guarantee ee _ “I have «worn your rupture lock for You can get the Schuiling Rupture Lock] ,, THS: CURED.’ ager on her way to a garden party | | about seven months, under the hardest| for thirty days’ free trial, In that time| WOREIT 8 MON : than as a bum-boat woman Her en- Will be taken in exchange as / With each La Salle Player- kind of test, such as heavy lifting, jump- “6 know that it will prove itself to you. Edward E. Dickerson, Prescott and Ss. trance was made in a row boat which } " I R r : % : : . ou assume no risk whatever—and we Division st., Grand Rapids, Mich.. writes: bobbed along the side of the warship, part pay ment for a La walle Piano we give our written 15- se 9 ES a, on - ye) | year guarantee—and we live up ' jng. straining, myself handling horses, ¥ gh horseback riding and many other lave so much confidence that we know we “I had been ruptured for years—had/ |. Me BIS: ; Ee 7 are taking no risk at all. You will cer-| worn all kinds of trusses and appliances,| While the crew lowered buckets to re- Player-Piano—and liberal cash mh) ee) aes) to it to the very letter. | Ways, and never in one instance did it fal! tl ceive her wares. Hér performance was tainly want it. You will know at once| but all to no avail until your lock was see Of the eheabretetabaen aia thdilet allowance will be made for it. . ' | ot Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. Nqabianieeniadiial ‘ OT a RAE t RCtt FT RT IE Sapiens Tiegh . eT ee Nae PT LO PROP ME AIT AA NOR AO RANET EO ; prmnoe a sist whe em eh AN 5° 7 ” hE re ean ae i And there are no extras of any kind to pay for. °. accenting devices necessary to proper interpre- asain ote ® AP ER on. Crean Syme, which I must say is very remarkable. presume I am cured, but will take that you cannot afford to be without it.« tried. It held my rupture as nothing be- Ro chances in taking it off. on account of It does not matter what has failed be- fore had done. Wore it eight months and| vival. Dmy very rouxh work. I will be pleased to fore. The Schuiling Rupture Lock is a was completely cured.’’ William Hinshaw, who has been sing- > recommen 4t to all who wish to know wonderful invention that eliminates the WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION. ing at the Metropolitan Opera House, "more about your wonderful {nvention."’ possibility of danger. It will save the was the Capt. Corcoran. Vocally he was as - Tho experience of Mr. Houliston 1s proof rupture sufferer from dangerous operations: Mrs. Catherine Sottong of Brooksvills, wii’ te aah’ 4 ae : b a a pa neitive of the safcty and effectiveness of it will cure rupture, It brings the ruptured Ind., writes: b et) nig S = = ee Zhe Schuiling Rupture Lock. parts together with a firm but gentle pres- “IT had been a rupture sufferer for a long] "UMbErS O the role, but his acting was . time. and it was getting so bad that Ijtoo delibcrate to give it the required ~~~] f You Have When a “‘rougih-rider’’ with a douse =p- sure, under just the right conditions for Rt 5 Rt TO ART hte», +208 —$—— ee ex a . Seture gets relief as Mr. Houliston did. any| Mature to complete the cure. could not drag myself around the house any| vigor. Harrison Brockbank appeared | : | é ) — , : fiste: war all Sir Joseph Porter } 3 ’ ‘ rupture sufgerer. man, woman or child can MF more; it was as large as two as Sir Joseph Porter, a humorous appar a j Py sure 54 the Schuiling Rupture Lock 00 ORTABLE TO WEAR. bent over with pain; never could get any-| ition in gold lace and fine feathers, and a, ) The Schuiling Rupture Lock is simple in}. thing to keep it up. My doctor and lots of] ni, famous satirical song, “When I Was : ; (grill give satisfaction under any demands . tel ia that I * h se construction and comfortable to wear. I¢} other physicians sa x — gyorg PR “f F ’ a ae . ; ad,”’” turned out to be afraid and put it eff, hoping that I might| its of the night. 3 ress here ) Write your name and add h or apine. It has no insanitary leg bands, day find kind of an article that Miss Ruby Cutter Savage's Josephine ! : ay find some kind o rticle tha MUS: y Cutter § s . . i J : woul We will send you a full quart of this fine old eal ; ) i - - ‘ const PS HO eS PL TE 1 06, Quy Dale aia ey eae a eT Sa iteniehs Se PRE, Nae AN Sets Weg ee , ae — Lcd —_ £ Ba p> i “= -_ BS Fs : a mS J de nad : v a « = m4 ° 6 4 2 > ee ; g 5 ’ * && y : £ % i i : 4 . 2 2 A] x ; s ~~ > ‘ - ‘that may be put upon it. "The Schuiling Rupture Lock Is the most sortant Invention since the treatment of teed ede a ee - - - elastics, springs or steel stays and meta! ; ; Now I am glad that I/ Was imposing vocally, but dramatically eee eee e eer eee eeven eevee eee 2 ‘“upture began. & help me. Munture eufferers have been robbed for bands. The lock is free in its action, yet would : — 7 omy by men who niake trusses, worth-| ®>#élutely sure and safe. waited, for at last I heard of the Schuiling/ it was entirely negligible. Then as Dick te devices made only to ‘‘sell.”’ The Our beok on rupture explains in detail Rupture Lock. I ordered one to try ani. | Deadeye, there was Albert Hart, who BOTTLED-IN-BOND ail the wonderful features of this remark-| sure enough, it held my rupture right from'| ¢ojjowed the traditional lines in his im- Be pulling Rupture Lock is made to use. able invention. This book will be se , at your request on the next mail. on the very ae, ane + eee ane personation of the old tar, but with lit- only wore it five months. iT TRE {s A LIFE BURDEN. Read here what some of the many who tle f ; The Schuiling Rupture Lock is the thing| ‘© 9% None of the unctuous humor that eS) ‘ Ne ; For Only 80 Cents — Express Charges Paid By Us. And send to, Frederick Dyer. Dept il " Bh have used the Schuiling R | You haye doubtless been disappointed! write about it: Pe ee you. De Wolf Hopper, a few seasons ,ago a. giving yourjat the Casino, put into the role. Some- This is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only— : = te _ me ) Bg oe ad discouraged bv the rosy promises ani a Just Pad > ws ee or postal asking for the free book on ve ents of all kinds of rup- me ang adcress clearly—or fill out and mail to us the blank form : . : > - atatem one, of course, had to go overboard dur- and if YOU have never tried Hayner Whiskey—we want you to try it NOW. ie ah We Drafts to Try FREE as explained b ‘ hi Hat ; low, aS “quacks. You perhaps have tried many , th e and torturing devices that cave no SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE, «toad = segs pe tg: , = We Want To Show You Take Us Up fl | Bare ti stior Mir, £2art @ e close o : . : . Ce \Y aN Cut O ere - sm Reve gplanmmnaes the handicap of 212 W. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. the first adt. To komplete the prine- We want to place some of our fine old whis- On this offer—let us prove-our claims to Vai ||| | a It has been a dbur‘en on your life ant Send me your free book “How to Cure Rupture.” pals there were Miss Elsie Marryett as key before you so you may know how ar yout as aie you WEee 6 am a tf) Mil \ rf eee send Today = leork that you have been unable to throw : Hebe and Earl Waldo Marshall as the pure and delicious it really is—and here’s quality we are producing — and what a eh | \ ce are . “ et! ESLER EEE A RE UG aN ee me Bie EN boatswain. the greatest offer you ever heard of— great saving our “Direct from’ Distillery i ih Hh ek eM Pky for this ee a an But the real star Of the Hippodrome’s| Send Us 80 Cents—That’s All pian of selling means to you. onal Acard — IE TEES re ee ee DP ba am | Pinafore” revival was that great com- And we wi!l send you a full quart bottle of You Can’t Make a Mistake rupture. > Rte! |] posite body, the chorus. It was held in our fine old HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK You can’t go wrong—-WE MUST MAKE if Beis / Yow caw put @m the Schuiling Rupture ate.. saa see firm control by Manuel Klein, the cos- BOTTLED -IN-BOND WHISKEY —in a GOOD—we mustsend youa quality that will oe Te jit * Zeck and throw your truss away forever. | roe nme it presented were bewilder- strong, sealed case—express charges paid. win your instant favor—and we will do it. “Ee ee venenee Se oe ngly beautiful and it . cai Birt ct ria o euma- Gilbert and Sullivan Son: oe ae Remember — It’s Bottled-in-Bond Now, Rush Your Order : . = o + Cabinat « ; - een sine Kling diamond. It is our cus- ; The mountings are ail solid geld, in prcees. have been invited. T E E ISTILLIN ikem don a a awe al a net well made throug mass alpng with my Beek. without « cent iam : a ree. tor to give extra special values during Apri), variety of styles and designs. There are ia- z , stil ddress Our yton, Ohie § St.Louis.Me. Boston, ° en er trying my Drafts. if vou 6 3! fully. satisfied with the bencht receivelnem FRE I 3-Pi - Ld . nouncement brings you hon- 4 =; wt ‘ re oe eS ‘gar. — one —— LS oe in — + ne TN et ae for e-em! 4 ® ' eg prereminentiy the month of dia- . Screws, La Vallieres, etc. etc. all waiting the chorus of 500 voices in the choral | “3 : for you to choose from. parts of the Pageant and Masque, ion , ain you Can send me One Dollar. If not, —nee : your ney TRADE mann 7 Set, i every owes: Rs ht ‘ou decide and sy Ties a” Se | De! gre will play the Pageant and Masque 6 «me “Young Man’s Magnificent Loftis “Per- ideal on the plano, explaining the Sf "if 5 WU x wlll Thomas Wood Stevens, Pageant ‘ ‘ | a Drafts li DYER a Jat Yi $ Lass Ve, Master, Joseph Lindon Smith, stage ’ ia Book. i 6h > = “ee. director, and possibly also Percy ori ing e 00 It’s Easy: If You Know Dr. by fotgra, wah Pat Sachem . 4 f ~a, | y, MacKaye, author of the Masque, will Edwards’ Olive Tablets bend no money—just the coupon. Ce _ : ; ak. Stevens will tel Yi ffs. 7. ' oe ney, et Pood = Arid Renovating the System in the Springtime rere secret a keeping young—ts to . ee) young—ta do this you must watch —— their wives and children to do in od your liver «a bowels, there’s no need y Oe: enacting the pioneer scene, which it ASK FOR SULPHERS TABLETS. of having a sallow doenplest~-dark More Than +4; has been proposed that the club un- What was grandmothers unexcelled remedy? Haven't you heard of rings under your eyes—pimples—« bili- [ age ee dertake. : I ulphu lous look in your face—duil eyes with oe it? Yes. you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. Th 144 AS | i : ant aa William W. LaBeaume, chairman main trouble with it was its nauseous taste. ’ a oe 11i0n | our octor w ell you ninety per tes @ fine D ond Ring. | x of the Production Committee, will A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur inte sugar- Read pues ei haeg feet Mound premse.at the mecting; and Geeege cogted tablets and mixes them with herbs, roots, etc., making a wonder. ong — oa 3 Sauaedn aoa ers . y : ' Ww. ~~ will be one of the ful tonic blood purifier and system cleanser. known physician in ‘Obie, me: ~ . Every Sunday— ad, teak S£2° wolid in k solid geid ere . Just try Sulpherb Tablets (not’sulphur tablets), but Sulpherb—re- vegetable compound mixed with olive of! | genes Deari. 1 Heong” brilian and are Wiisom to Meet New Chinese Envoy. member the name—and get the tablets in sealed tubes at b0c per tude. to act on the liver and bowels, which he More Then - Pe R eee eRe ee eRe He ae eres ee eeeens ° amond value co eg ae all 80 much WASHINGTON, April 11. Secretary Grown-up people and children who don't feel well, who are coneti- gave to hts patients: for years. ? _ +s 3 $7.50 » Month oc Sere) fe eee ee ee eee Bryan, it was announced teday, has ar- pated or sluggish, eRe te have pimples, boiis, carbuncles, ulcers and Bh a — oe the sub- | .O a. Oo 'S : soon rid the syst f the stitute omel, | al-TT , oe a, the ilke, can yetem o se impurities by taking this waves effective. They ovtng meee that |] very Week Day! : ; te 2 5052 “eT ranged to present the new Chinese Min- The National Credit Jewelers re eee ite for ister, Kal Fu Shah, to President Wil- good old-fashioned remedy in modern form. Their action satisfies or poranes. F 55, lat mats in aes 3 money is, refumied by the Prescription Products Company, Dayton, eee = { er eta Cen patch y : 3 ; = cc, impurities... Yo tz Wa 1 ei 4 FS QE SP M. | a Oe Soe meee | . Want fl son either next Monday of Tuesday. The SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BUILDIN é ’ Ohio. A free trial sent to any address. Buy of any well-stocked érug- oe og No. 906. : Mx en has already called at the te : 4 Satur- Bi State t and er his respects gist. ee ar oe * fy * fa : per & . a fs Pe = ee ve. Wien a ‘ $2 yee . = tee A Vite et Mee ‘ ‘ >, ae sae oe eG) Bt Serta ie °? ns is : —_ p48 ee Na is ae ’ aad ase io Se eee "oN wa ( ‘ Ri 7 oe EE ee . or Nine hie Oy ee ; ee ME AD NEOUS. teas, ; Pe See OS ee. , tf hae PR ees Bat: x ae ah. ee ah aa 1 ee ae 7? ht se “y ; 2 ‘ : 2 o£ : ¥ : n: i a rk ee aE A Pay. RE ge OR,

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Pn te es, . 4 : i g ovr a4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, —. “4 2 visit 39 towns in Missouri and Arkansas in six days. offering a new q : ° : 7 LE PLAYER. 3 ’ | Does this Easter Sunday find your home settee "teonan attqak: ea aie ur popular Club a $9.97 A Mens’ League. The committee in charge ~~ pleasant and inviting, or is there something lacking eC. et Sdilane, HB. cites pone Pr that would add to your comfort? thee nook train will consist of four sleepers, two dining cars, an observa- ERMS : A COZY, attractively furnished home is the first tion car and a baggage car, which will * e - ° carry mostly- souvenirs. A barber ,.and 4 requisite to real happiness. It iS a duty you owe bootblack will be taken along so that —_ the excurslonists will eat all of their _ $8.00 7 every member of your family. ; meals on the train, sleep In their aerens each night, get shaved in the morning Ba; You can take a an, in ./ the front rank of the best- fam, dressed women parade if you wear pne of these Suits. Fabrics that are chosen by the most exclusive tailors of women’s garments. Tailored right up to the very highest standard of custom tailors’ excellence. , Finished with that degree of neatness an gis 238 precision which stamps the most exclusive aoe apparel. z, A variety of models, colors, trimming ef- fects and ideas that meet the demand of the most stylish women. The newest of the new in the way of fabrics —-moire, crepe, gaberdine, alligator crepe, wool poplin and checks in Copenhagen, green, taupe, mahogany, tango, maite, brown, wistaria, tan, reseda, tango, navy and black. Sale for Monday. A Special Group of $15 and i y pd ij , hustling from town ONTH a and spend the day ag : to town. A band of 15 pieces will play ia in each of the towns while the St. — j § e Loulsans are visiting the merchants. Ane q Pig There will be fiye night steps made, . 3 , = the first, Monday night, at Charleston, 7 ; = Mo., the second, Tuesday night at Wal- a Piano to be played ) . Ta ~ ; : see nut Ridge, Ark., Wednesday night the , yer- Piano to be used =F AE 5 f train will lay over at Little Rock, Thurs- the standard music : : | |

S bout 220 Suits and they are Newest cutaway coats with kimona or sét-in sleeves, ruf[led and tier skirts; each Suit lined with peau de cygne.; all colors and sizes. 1 bg Thi “PE This $15.00 “‘ Blazer ”’ Zea $6.50 Coat ‘*5e Dre My Skirt ¢ Exactly Like Cut. (Exactly Like Cut) Vi\ ‘ wis: , = Only, . (Exactly like Repro- — : ate Cut.) duced to , Q7 oe \ 97 On sale sell Monday == / : Monday at 4 only... . a ; Study the; lines and 8 ae: : the graceful hang— | j —_—_—_—— aN Ns oe WN BO ome to Mav-Stern’s— of La Salle Player- small first payment— be delivered to your lipment—and you can only $8.09 a month, Ws yTPr VWhrstdtd M4t Department Store Employes to Give Their Third Concert. All of the eighty-five members of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Glee and Choral Club are working hard for their third = SS 7 annual concert to be given at Trimp’s \/ f (// aR yan ran || - 9 oy GR igi ( (iy Hall, Tuesday, April 21. All Of the CUPVPPUIEBSIS 46s OT Ae tet - 4, aS. _ ‘ CUUeedae, AM ayy: Ayers eighty-five members of the concert or- P Pp me yh ee =i * “= aS NS i aa ea I a mW i i Wedge ganization are employes of the Grand- no extras 1 Vox t == oy iy Gane, Leader store and they have already es- ¢ r Be , Wi tz pay for. a ’ eas verry a4 gua ee | ae a yy iG ee tablished themselves in the hearts of Py 4d — EM H/ Mh Ww bYE MUA WUiees the music-loving. public of St. Louis. we include an assort- ues, iti? feiss is The club has had three years’ of con- bench, piano stool and \ sh — stant training under the direction of ies of music lessens 2 - Prof. Arthur Lieber. The program will include “‘The Pilgrim’s Chorus,’”” from music roll library. a ur oll library a ° Hannhauser. Mendelsohn’s ‘Spring 4 ° Song,’ and many others will be ren-4 a , dered. A number of well-known ar- tists will act as soloists. The organization is unique tn that it is the only one that is comprised cnly of employes of the same depart- ment store. It was started three years ago by a few of the Stix, Baer & Fuller , employes and has grown steadily ever since. It is predicted that by next vear the number will reach a hundred or more. Of all the organizations in the store the Glee Club is the most popular. nih | } = & ae Ge ee me: uarantee -— made of the much ‘This particular Coat is wanted spesandens 2° Of wool crepe with a eSvy,. ™ . wide taffeta ruffle hit of New York ~~» ‘ , the | zs cet giren mere pr. ees and the new ‘‘ Gains- City. as 0 and black; also 0 borough’’ sash in ruffles on back, cuta- she pac Hs — , the ete All gotta way front, English fled skirts, als | 3 $7.50 values, at raglan sleeves. Misses’ saad $2.97. “Be This and women’s sizes. , di Ps $5.00 $15, $17.50 | R . and. $19.75 | [| |Silk Dresses Skirt ba $10—Go on sale Mon- (Exactly Uke cut.) - Silk day, choice, Reproduced to sell Moire Coats | . 4 .97 Monday at Full silk lined, choice, : These are the gest 91 Monday, | Dress Values we've pee for many a day, and seeing them 7 will help vou in deciding . what to = to the Dance, : : —— —— Party or Te Nowhere in St. Louis La Salle Player- | | — | Refrigerators e our written 15- se—and we live up erv letter. Now that Summer is com- ing it is time to think about buying Refrigera- tors. We are showing a we en) | | ae | —— ST nee 3} > i 3 family size Refrigerator Ag : with best mineral wool Bie / oa te = filling and’ all removable You Have = : umatis name and address here MARRIAGE LICENSES. Arthur H y °F T.a Salle 1.Jizzie Jacleson wae La Salle Morris Gross 1121 N. 14th Mannie Gross 1212 Morgan Richard B. Ashbrook Poeducah, Ky Fiora ©. Ellis. I}! Robert Nathan ; eanalien Adeline Johnson 7 8S. ' 84 Oth a compartments and absolutely sanitary. This model gells for . . \ - I.oukaz Panos Rose Bauman Fred Braun 5372 North Market Lillian Sachse . 572 North Market Jehn Ruitacca Franklin Mrs. Ignazia Sansonne ........ 2011 Franklin George !". Hardy -eneceéc cee ne ee Edna A. Van Luik DO2A Greer John Thiess .....ccccrcsoccs-chuae Merchant Eva Gr: oszmuajer ne 0 te «aes .1830 Merchant TS ey Ere pene oa Mt. Vernon, Ind Mrs. Mary A. Stallman...4152A N. Newstead {Fioyd Forister .... 1120 . There are cauel veautifu lk Taffetas, will you be able to — sone eres keer . : ; an Charmeu he arty It’s our custom to under- frecks have Deautiful biounes get ~ ee sell and in this particular . with pearl ahd style at such @ lo ; ps : ; if ; ee 7» trimmings. While price. Besides th offer you will agree with : street and afternoon | ese it we dwell — | wear, there are many dainty Checked Skirts you us that we dwell upon styles. All shades—sizes for will also find plain : ; , ; women, misses and juniors. values, values, values : shades and p ds. Ou , | |$8, $10, $12 Plumed $ fy 97 Enlarged Waist | |and Trimmed Hats... Dept. Offers for Mon- rato of $5 Waists Om Reproduced ; ' ‘ * if, : 1 ; . , 7 ’ ~ a " He, : ‘ 4 . j ad * 4 : 7 ibe © 40 at p a ° a Be a \ Mh, 4 24 ‘ ; | , ’ A —_ . . ; ‘ : - to sell at | TB at i yy ‘s 1} . ; \ " . ; * } ' wih j Chie smartly designed Hate for every conceivable occasion are included in this wonderful display at $4.97. Women who are ae- In this sale there are 1000 remarkably pretty eae mine casing aa high es $12 for their Spring Hate shaderheet Waists of white voile and lingerie. According to our judgment chess, Wee fee on are invited to come here and‘ find them duplicated at this low price. regularly at $2.00 and $2.50, for they are in Evening Hats, Toques, Fetching Watteau Sailors, Tur- the very newest and most up-to-date models they show mandarin sleeves, yoke effects, dainty lace trimmings of allover embrelidery—-also bans, Mourning Hats, the new Derby Sailors, High Crown plain effects for the more sedate women. Some Walking Hats, or any of the other handsome styles for 4 samples in size 36—others come in all the sizes There is a variety of models to satisfy sizes imaginablé want. No woman should miss a . meee Se wee ists... Choice é Special, $4.9 y | Plume Special) | These $3 Hemp Hats 50 Dozen New Piumes Extra large and of fine stock—in all the newest plain and shaded colors— such as green, wistaria, tango, new . Meyer, 818 S. Sth: boy. . Meisinger, 1110 Morrison; boy. . Free, 44: 24 Alaska; boy, J. Stude nt, 521 F ranklin; boy. . Dese hamp. B1B2A Piymotth: boy. A. Webber, 2222 Bismarck: f T. Huber. Saal A Garfield; ‘’. Dodenhof, 5963 Wells: ’.. Strobel, 7816 Michigan: }. Bieber, 1429 Hrémen: Anastasio, 4518 St. ". Brauer, 2016 Hebert; boy. . Lohaus, 2763 Gravois; doy. . Matfus, 1021 N. 15th: boy. . Elmore, : 2704 A Arkansas: boy. * Webring, a North Market boy. A. Cusur nano, 1209 N. 7th; girl. Tripoli, 908 Morgan; girl. >> Uap ed ed ed et ee . Ve =~ 4 , 4 . . ° . awe oa ; a Marta Waytus, o, 1430 N. Ith; pneumonia, i :% enes Voeiker. 60. 1845 S. llth: nephritis : Cr Se ‘ blue, Russian green; also We've hundreds of other beautiful new plain white or black. Reg- styles in black and all colors at a tre- ular $2.98 value offered k .| mendous saving. You will also find Monday onlv. No _— here a large assortment of the newest mail orders, choice. French models in Milan hemp, Belgian split and Leghorn. Ameriven 10-Cent Store. Addison Cloak Co. pe aga Bina «? : S.IR Pitin rts hreone th iti-« “Fer 2 tii Clark: rheumagism 4 “3 pss AR ioe Me rag at + i‘ee Fleor-Shipe for fleorge, furniture, ocraies etc, neat - Entire Second Floer—Over Wow r

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Reon. - EE PRE or wa 8 beens steariatorti *: APOC. nities rrae DOOR Mar aA 5 Rt ig Pa Ne TAM SS ORIEN We Ro, og Br eg Sener ies 4 et ~ 3 a. an ay - 5 - > ~ > . mass 3 ~ Lc. 2 dah Ricans a ear Re, aon, teen ite, des 5 Radeestanieiaandh eta Diamonds Are the supreme gift’ —they are the most pre- cious of stones, and for that reason express pre- ciousness of regard above anything else you might give as an engagement token or as a birthday an- niversary or graduation present. Whatever maney you have in mind to pay for a diamond you may feel sure of getting the ut- vost for that price at Drosten’s. will be everywhere worn where ‘*smart’’ people meet this year. We have anticipated this, show- ing many brilliant effects which will appeal to searchers for the beautiful and the unusual. Il- justrated is an extremely fine example—-a work of art in dome-shape pierced platinum. The Marquise-shape canary dia- mond cénter is surrounded with 43 diamonds of unusual quality and brilliancy. We price it at $582. Distinctive Mountings 4s our forte and search- ers for the unusual and the beautiful will be charmed with our crea- tions. Illustrated are two especially designed mountings for solitaires. This Diamond Bracelet LB An appealing pierced de- - sign is worked out in all ‘ ‘platinum. Set with 26 round diamonds and mar- quise-shape center. Remounting We are especially equipped for work of this kind and our experts will cheerfully submit suggestions and es- timates of cost. FOR 25 YEARS GET DENTS ALL DRUGGISTS-15¢_ IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN better stop at once or Sa lade goer fob ivery line of | is Sane its — to 7 It ma our By ti the aid o OnE NE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will en meg its use, your money will ' you stop ‘‘Drinking,’’ think _ money you'll save; besides, men are worth more to their ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCM. a (ABE REUFELIBBLE FOR PAROLE UNDER COURT DERISION} § Ruling That Applicant Must Have Served Half of Term Is Knocked Out. | By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 11-——By a decision today of the State Supreme Court, Abraham Reuf, formerly a po- litical leader in San Francisco, who is serving 14 years in the State Peni- tentiary at San Quentin under convic- tion of having accepted bribes, be- comes eligible for immediate. parole. The decision, however, although mak- ing it mandatory that his application be considered by the State Board of Prison Directors, in no way directs them to grant it. A persistent campaign in behalf of euf has been waged by Fremont Cider, managing editor of thé San Francisco Bulletin, who was one of the foremost among those to expose Reuf and press his prosecution. Al- though only one of many indicted in the notorious San Francisco graft scandal, Reuf alone was convicted and it has since been argued in his behalf that to keep him in jail, while his al- leged associates walk free, is an in- justice. Since the law establishing paroles went into effect, the board of prison directors has ruled that no applica- tion would be considered by it until the applicant had served at least one- half his net term. The court held to- day that this regulation is in violation of the statute and that any prisoner becomes eligible to apply for parole after he has served one year. Reuf has already served a little more than three years. This construction of the stgtute also makes eligible John J. McNamara, former secretary of the International Brotherhood of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, convicted in Los Angeles of an attempt to dynamite the plant of the Llewellyn Iron Works. - His brother, James B. McNamara, who wrecked the Los Angeles Times’ building with a loss of 21 lives; was sentenced to San Quentin for life and is not eligible for parole. SPECIAL EASTER DISPLAY TODAY AT SHAW’S GARDEN Cold Weather Retards Growth of Outdoor Plants; Green- house Collection Is Large. Rain and cold weather last week re- tarded the growth of the out-éf-door display of 8,000 tulips and other bulb plants planned for the Easter Sunday display at Shaw's Garden, and conse- quently the display today will not be the blaze of color originally anticipated. However, the management promises the display in the greenhouses - wil) surpass any seen before in St. Louis. The collection is the largest of its kind ever held in the greenhouses. The plants are in perfect condition. Kaster lilies of every variety, from the tall stately flowers to the smaller growths will be seen, about twenty va- rieties in all being represented. JAP TO LEAD SERVICE Y. W. C. A. Vespers to Be Con- ducted by Missionary. Kamakichi Suzuki, a Japanese, whv for seyeral weeks has been the guest of Dr. Mary H. McLean, 4339 Delmar boulevard, will lead the vesper services in the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation aesembly at 4 o’clock this after- noon. He studied 10 years in America. and has obtained degrees at Ohio Wes- leyan College, Boston University and Harvard. Since last June he has been traveling through the United States vis- iting his former classmates and friends ‘| preparatory to returning to his home in Tokio, Japan, where he will do mis- sionary work. Suzuki! is 27 years old. While in America, he received offers from busi- ness houses to represent them in Japan, but declined. He returns home Tuesday, by way ef Europe, where he will travel} two months. He will take charge of the department of English in a _ mission school at Nagasaki. _|FUND TO AID EMBASSIES Appropriation Increases Rental Allowances of Several U. §. Diplomatic Posts. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The arplo- matic and consular appropriation bill was reported to the House today from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. RBe.- sides the authorized purchase of em. bassy buildings at Mexico City, Berne, and Tokio, the measure increases the State Department contingent fund by $33,000 so as to increase the rental al- lowance for the embassies at London, Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg to $15,000 and at Rome, Madrid and Vien- na to $10,000. The bill carries $50,000 for the Inter- national Congress on alcoholism at Washington next year, and authorizes the President to invite foreign coun- tries to send delegates. PET CAT TAGS POINCARE ‘French President Sets New Style for Dumb Companion. PARTS, Aprfl 11.—Presi¢ent Poincare has unknowingly launched a new ‘fash- lion by going walking in the Bois with & cat Instead of a dog. Not only does he take his favorite feline when walk- ing in Paris, but when he went on his vacation to the Riveria last week he had his pet with him on the train to Eze. This cat, named Gris Gris, is a magni- ficent specimen of the .Slamese breed 8nd always fellows the President about the Elysee Palace garden. The Presaf- cent dislikes dogs becausm they suggest hunting, which he regar@s as detestable siaughter. he cee ee = NA: TS eR cee lee tail 5 ae ee i, - NN ee —_ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee _ _ ee = — EE LL TT $1.98 FOR THIS $12.00 C Fhe NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE has planned a popular educational movement, with more than one hundréd of the large metropolitan newspapers of the country, and has already accomplished untold good for the thousands of newspaper readers who have been able to share in the great benefits offered. _ The Syndicate’s representative in St. Louis announces FROM THE CLIP THE COUPON (PRINTED BELOW) POST-DISPATCH te bene a Pieces TTT trasacacncaity” —« 8 Perens enh caee toainattenast at the expiration of the tenth day. tir UTD (eta : OCCTECICC CCT eri ; i | : ‘os ~ ¥ it MM BRL LL ~~ 2 4 « ss \ I aa aye a (hes +2 NAR ‘ ie tan ((( TCC) nite | PEOPLE'S CLOPEDIA ete eceee eT Va Wo -.S A iS — ti 4 SD ary | Cratuttateenenae ! SD | —————— -——_ = eee CLOPEDE that for the express benefit of the readers of the Louis Post-Dispatch, it has arranged to make the} tribution of the PEOPLE’S $12. 00 CYCL OPE] without a cent profit. The Post-Dispatch is na interested in the welfare of its readers and is pleases undertake this great work without exacting the sligh reward other than good will and appreciation of its reag SPECIAL TEN-DAY OFFER Beginning on Tuesday next this special distribution will be open and continue daily until the allotment of Books for St. Louis and vicinity is exhausted, which, however, in any event, will be closed promptly : ((rtnranannn fog -enme eitessasauays | yi? fr —% aS oak cet Dy) f . all f pate ls “CODE im Bocce ru Its , { f ' leanne j tite Haare qayyayet Regular Selling Price is $12.00 With beautiful Colored Plates, Full Page and Double Page Engravings, Educational Charts, etc., for One Coupon Cut from the THE POST-DISPATCH and Five Splendid Volumes Handsomely Bound in .« > English Cloth at less than 40c a Volume For 10 Days Only * $1.98 The price of the large Encyclopedia Sets is usually so high, from $50 to $100, that they are invariably sold on the installment plan. The publishers of the ‘‘People’s Cyclopedia’’ took advantage of these facts, and from a re- vision of all these various large and good eyclopedias they have compiled all that is good —all that is necessary—and have merely elimi- nated or condensed that which would be of in terest to a specialist or technical student. ty eALITITT TTT TT TLL ‘4 OT ee , Ky . os. Present Your Co | (PRINTED BELOW) NEXT TUESDAY AT ANY OF F DISTRIBUTING POINTS. | NAMED BELOW. 5-Volume Set of the Most Useful Books on El ‘ — —— —— —e ~~ , ah eens -- 4 - vs a ea " Se eee ee “ ? i= ~ of 4 \. > eT This Illustration Shows thes Exact Size YOU'LL NEVEI This Book Bargain for the Benefit of Post-Dispatch Readet DON’T MISS THIS BIGGEST BARGAIN IN BOOKS EVER OF- he FERED IN ST. LOUIS. j A Few Facts Children Should Know WHETHER a tornado is a straightaway or a whirl- ing. wind. THAT John Adams, the second President, was edu- eated at Harvard. THAT the tower of London is the oldest fortress in that city. THE cause of ocean tides. WHY the traveler’s tree is a boon to mankind. THAT the tomato originally eame from _ South America. THAT Lowa leads all States in agricultural products. OF what gases our atmosphere is composed. THE principal features of wireless telegraphy. THE meanings of Christian names of men and women. THE increase in United States population in 1910 over 1900. THE age attained by the dwarf, Tom Thumb. WHICH is your birthstone. THE wealthiest country in the BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY And Will Continue 10 Days or Until the Al’otment Is Exhausted A Few Facts Grown-Ups hould Know WHICH country grow State. THAT the sapphire is diamond. —" People’s Cyclopedia Tells you fully about these and thousands of other interesting subjects. THAT the demand for THAT three countries ‘ Philip, Second. Sg the most tobaceo—whielh next in monev value to the THAT the wings of the penguin are used for wate1 paddles, and that the bird is incapable of flight. THE birthplace of William Penn. THE original price paid fu: Alaska. WHY the United States trade dollar was coined. THE history of the new science of aeronautics re- lating to aeroplaning. copper cents necessitates a minting of 4,000,000 monthly. had kings with the title of WHAT amount the United States paid Spain THE duration of the wa world—the least wealthy State of the Union. CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY AND PRESENT IT NEXT TUESDAY for the Philippines. r of 1812. HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE LIKE THIS; SO ACT AT ONCE. | OUR GUARANTEE We positively guarantee to refund the amount f t 4 any reader who finds after receiving People’s Cyclopedia=@ it is not entirely satisfactory and as represented ms ORDERS BY MAIL MAIL ORDERS—By parcel post, include EXTRA 14 cents 1 150 miles, 24 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greate. distance ask yout master amount to include for 10 pounds. Address all mail orders to - H ew THE PosT.DIspatc HOW TO REMIT—Send express or postal order or 5t. change. Do not send check on your local bank. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Cour This coupon, when presented with $1.98 at distribution points listed below, entitles the ho five-volume set of People’s Cyclopedia roglary at $12). s I agree to show this set 6 z my friends and ¢xXpieme how I got it. 3 This coupon a be redeemed at the Main Office of the POST-DISPATCH — or at any of the following branch distribution points: =~ McFariland's, 1621 Franklin

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914 gah Louis POst-DisPATCH.— "1B ST. LOUIE POST. DISPATCH. a mee ~ /9))7\ (A STUPENDOUS EVENT THAT gfe ‘ IPO ok ‘ ~ FS sf “ * 4 at's ra .* 7 : wa - 4 - ‘ ¢ . P . «, ? . > . ‘i . : , _— . - , . é , f . } aX 4 . . e 3 . , a oe grrr 4 .F 9 ; ’ of 5 ' PY - aes “ ot E - ; - % Yat ; / od \— i ’ . % “y 5 X \ - et - ; , -. 9 4 ion r 3 ‘ ° a _ ~* ‘ - ‘ : ‘ **% an” ae DAY AT ANY OF THE mt iy , Regen F Need - — . Vit ¢ : wl ' BUTING POINTS [IED BELOW. Useful Books on Earth! A sale of such startling bona fide reductions that thousands of folks throughout the entire Western section of the country will buy all their furniture for years to come. m The entire surplus stock of two immense factories known for making the finest furniture in the country was bought by RELIABLE at m % price so ridiculous as to be almost beyond belief. There are 58 carloads in all, and this huge stock is arriving daily, crowding our store and warehouse m™ beyond capacity. We must have room, and this entire surplus output will immediately be sacrificed ta the public without regard for former values. Come early. Bring your friends, and share in the advantages of the tremendous under-pricing and under-selling that this mammot’ Forced Factory Sale will afford. | Here’s the First Big Feature for Tomorrow | w ANTED | E : ts) ) -_ a ; , - Renin” i - =, — ! { Hsia ek \ 7 - " Hi - > E: % er ( “4 irate, rates ne ' y | 7 “= " ¢ ~— | . saa \ : Lp ~ — -\ - -_ a _ ; a - >» _ _ 4 - —* = - . al 3 - “— -* a ee | ae I, tt sg r nove > * —_— a. ~— "4 ~— tine wm as : > . nee: nt > — ay Hil oo 2. a. ae ee + ey eel at Gnener ~—— se re —_— - = —— - \~ = eee Ps Ag = = \ > - —o . . ~~ . Forced Factory Prices on Fine Rugs gfe Sf r ts, a woo : rey A $15.00 9112) $20 Axminster “ot 5 9x12 Velvet . Dispatch Coupon we; COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Brussels $ 90 | Xo miscmatenes or damaged aus hugs $1]: 90 cee LT . Fy snted with $1.98 at any of : a ae $.-E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. RUgS . cach worth $20.00; Dxiz ft. “Priced. -- $.-E. OOR. STH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. low, entitles the holder to 8 iy , some prepared for the most sensational values seen in this city in years. Every | We give and dre the valuable Eagle Stamps which, in addition to these sale ‘ article in this tremendous stock must go immediately. Mail orders will be care- | prices, make this event one of the greatest ever in St. Louis. You don’ : Cyclopedia (regularly selling I agree to show this set to |” my friends and explain is 4 how | got it. a d at the Main Office of the SPATCH th distribution points: have to pay cash. We'll make terms to suit. Come in. fully filled if received before next Friday. *s, 1909 Park AV. Walter's, 2718 Gravois ss ‘Wentz, 2230 South Broadway. ‘ Vandeventer Ay. ie. <

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SB RRB OIE RE LIE Salt SI Sale Bt MOET AT: Loy te t ph ty 4 ‘ & act ae ‘ re = oot Lent: fs Z s J % tel Q ae oA... Ww. ite: Atip gt hele As eae a shoe? 6 iid: * a. aia a Se RE Rak thy ib a om pe 2 ity Gy a uit 2 ¢ s . pe yet en = oe ieee we Be ee Ca ee ee ie eae a ee it ED ~, e ee ~ x AOS. + int: Spt Bini oi ie Me 4 De . ‘ «see = igo eer sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ———— bs hice TO SING MASSES 9 WEEKS Special Services Will Be at St. Anthony’s April 14. ‘The celebration of the Novena of nine Tuesdays, sacred in the Catholic Church to St. Anthony, will begin with special masses at St. Anthony’s Church, Meramec street and Michigan avenue, April 14. The masses will be said each Monday and Tuesday for nine weeks. Next Tuesday a solemn high mass will be sung at & o'clock, after whch there will be the benedict- tion and a sermon, followed by a pro- cession. Confessions will be heard every Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday morning for nine weeks. The holy masses wil) be at 5, 5:30, 6 and 6:30, and the Novena mass at 3 o'clock. For 20 Years He STAMMERED and now the story of his suffering and his final cure is ready for you. beginning on page 5 of this new and valuable 68-page book. Ben- jamin N. Bogue is the author of this book and he is anxious to send it, free, to anyone who stammers. Turn to page 5 and in the first sentence you will find a tragedy. “‘I was laughed at for nearly 20 years because I stammered.’’ What stammerer does not realize the misery con- tained in that brief statement? But Mr. Bogue, in spite of nis continued suffering and his many disappointments in at- tempting to be cured, persevered and finally. realizing that drugs, medicine, surgery. etc. would not help him. studied out a method, base don scientific laws, which hestored him to perfect speech. This method will cure any case cf stammer- ing im any normal person. 8 years of axe or ever. It has cured hundreds of others and it will cure you. Read the story of Mr. Bogue’s life. his struggie and his final success. Then turn to page 28 and read the four pages thai are de- voted to a detailed pamanation of the Bogue method of cure. You will then understand why other methods fail “and why the Bogue method will cure you. Turn th e 37 and read the Bogue ech Soe the Bogue er years of angrulab and failure. It is free. ‘Vrite. statin your long vou have stammered, and Write’ ie BENJAMIN N. BOGUE 1138.M. linois St. Indianap lis, Ind. How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes ) give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spec- facles? Thousands of people wear these ‘‘windows’’ who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are lected more than any oth- < or the entire. body. After u finish your day’s work you sit el and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. ‘ou read ar do something else that keeps your 7 busy; you work your eyes until u go to ‘bed. That is why so many ate strained eyes and finally other eye troubles oe threaten partial or pane blindness. Eyeglasses are merely ; they ic ve-tg oyna vy tree prescription, as benefited the preci so mony, may work équal won. ions for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubies to as if by magic? Try this n. Go to the nearest wide- es store and get a bottle of lets; fill a two-ounce bot tle ‘with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dis- solve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly ee al eyes clear u Bh pen, and the ‘inflammation will 22, ha mailed to you. 308 N it is absolutely harmless. | are now blind might have sav bad started to care for them EPILEPTIC FITS Stop } DEPOSED MANAGER SEEKING CONTROL UF CREDIT BOREAL: Directors of Adjustment Organ- ization Ask Stockholders Not to Sell. MEETING TO BE HELD President Says He and Albert H. Foote Differed Over Policies. Differences between Albert H. Foote of 378 Windsor place, manager of the Adjustment Bureau of the St. Louis Credit Men's Association, and the board of directors resulted yesterday in Iet- | ters being sent by stockholders requesting them not to 4is- | pose of their stock. The directors re- | ceived information that Foote was try-' ing to get control of a majority of the stock. The letter says Foote’s resignation was “asked for and received March 31’’ and declares that the action was taken | ty the board for the best interests of the organization. Asked to Retain Stock. The letter requests the stockholders to register their desire for a meeting at which the differences can be dis- cussed and tw uphold the directors. Until a meeting can be held, they are requested to retain ownership of their stock. The letter is signed by I. W. Love, the board to ebay Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co.: A. E. Gilser, Kroeger-Amos-James Gro- cery Co.; C. W. Hughes, Hoyt Meta). Co.; A. A. Mayne, Bolz-McBride Coop- | erage Co.; C. W. Stewart, Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co.; F. W. Knollman, Knoliman Paper Co.; L. W. Crenshaw, Simmons Hardware Co.; C. C. Robert- ron, Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., und G. H. Fox, Goddard Grocery Co. Bureau Started by Foote. Fox, who is president of the bureau, which was organized by Foote, said that the directors and Foote differed re- garding the policy of the bureau. He said the letter was for the purpose of learning the wishes of the stockholders, who, he suid, might wish to retain Foote as manager. ft oote refused to discuss the matter. He would make no state- ment regarding his reported resignation. The purpose of the bureau is to adjust accounts, liquidate insolvent concerns, correct business troubles without litiga- tion if possible, and to obtain help for merchants who are financially embar- rassed. It is In the Century Building. SWEETHEART: You know I love you. Buy the diamond engagement ring at Loftis Bris. & Co., the Nationa) Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 6th st. Oven every orentae. POLICEMAN AIDING A WOMAN IS HIT BY AUTO Frank Heeves of Traffic Service Arrests George D. Able After Downtown. Accident. Traffic Policeman Frank Reeves, sta- tioned at Sixth and Locust streets, was knocked down and bruised yesterday morning by an automobile while saving Mrs. Richard Shaw of 2305 ¢ lifornia avenue from being injured by the ma- chine. Reeves was able to shove Mrs. Shaw out of the path of the automobile but could not save himself. The machine was driven by George D. Able of 5022 Cabanne avenue, presi- dent of the Link Fabric Co. of America. With him were his wife, two daughters and a niece. Reeves placed Able under arrest. He was permitted to take the members of his family to a department store and then was accompanied by a policeman to the Central District Sta- tion where he was charged with reck- less driving and released on his own recognizance. He told the police the accident was unavoidable. —_—_————— ee ee CITY CLUB MEMBERS TANGOING AT LUNCHEON Only One Woman to Dance With and She’s Rehearsing Them for “Futurist Fantasy.” City Club members sitting in the din- ing room at the lunch hour yesterday, were surprised to hear the strains of a tango tune, and the unmistakable patter of dancing feet, from the adjoining side dining room, Some looked in and saw members of the club taking turns tango- ing with Miss Frances Wright of 411 North Newstead avenue. Lawrence Doering was at the piano. Miss Wright, the members explained, was training them for the performance of “A Futurist Fantasy,” which is to be produced by City Club members at the Victeria Theater May’”7. 8 and $. The first general rehearsal took place yesterday. CRAWFORD LEFT $149,371 Will of Late Clubman Is Filed for Probate. An inventory of the estate of G. Lacr Crawford, who died unexpectedly Feb. 26 at his home, 4751 West Pine boulevard from a blood clot following quinsy, filea in the Probate Court yesterday, shows he left personal property to the value of $149,371.36. His holdings were divided as follows: Notes, $27,553.86; stock In business and Amusement enterprises, $106,300: ineur- ance, $14,604; miscellaneous, $500: cash, $13.83, and chattels, $14.59. | Of the stock, $13,500 was in the S&t. Louls United Elevator Co., $25,000 in the Atlantic & Pacific Railway Co., and six shares in the St. Louts Horse Show As- sociation. There also was some mining stock. Peris Bere Women Pugilicts. PARIS, April l1.—Ignoring the rights of modern woman, Prefect of Police Hennion has forbidden the prize fight for the feminine championship of the world, which had been arranged pbe- tween two local women pugfiilists, to take place soon tn Montmartre ~4 5 4 , i ~7 % _ e e ] LEGATEE OF $75,000 IS Man Charged With Taking Auto w court yesterday of the charge of steal- a an automobile tire from the garage Union boulevard. Judge Jones find a verdict of not guilty. FREED OF THEFT CHARGE Tire Is Acquitted by Judge’s tire. Instructions. as acquitted in Circuit Judge Jones’ Walker had he, Jones, was stolen Sept. 7, instructed the jury to Stating the The principal witness for Walker was theft. | to have been Breckenridge Jones, pres- Mrs. Vincent Walker of 2127 Locust street] jgent of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., who told Circuit Attorney Harvey that inherited $75,000 and that] larger or more expensive ones are of- was Walker’s guardian. 1913, and! Dispatch musical celumns. was later found by detectives in a ga-| WOMAN FALLS DEAD rage at the residence of E. M. Owsley, HASTENING TO WORK 4722 Delmar boulevard, who said a man named Murray brought it there. Owsley State’s evidence as presented had not saiq he understood Walker owned the] Fffo : | rt eet Car connected Walker with the theft of the! automobile that was kept in Owsley’s to Run to Str Proves Fatal to Mrs. Sophie Haushalter. Sophie Haushalter, # years old, wife of George T. Haushalter of 1115 Branch street, fell dead of heart disease yesterday morning at Twelfth and He- bert street ag she was running to board garage. Walker was charged with the Musical instruments displaced dy fered at small cost through the Post. a Bellefontaine car. Mrs. Haushalter was on her way to work in a laundry on Locust street. She was walking south on Twelfth street when she heard ¢ car approaching on Hebert street. She started to run to the corner but fell unconscious after a She died before a doctor few steps. She is survived by her | reached her. husband and five children, ranging in age from 1] to 19 years. of Venue Gra nl Set for First in June. viWBBURG, Miss. Ap change of venue has been E_N-8 Tonic. tenet the bribery case against | nent results. Absol s injurious after-effects. a her da 4 | 3 & | si45-¥ ‘Woodiand Av.. Phila ID g#ave a house to sell? You he the largest number of Post-Dispatch Wants. of C “ircuit Clerk Charles R. Graves, 1387 The tire eo ty ac nee @: » oo ¢ With China Dinner Set be re B lite fle J im! Just like the picture Specials in the Drapery Dept. 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2% yards long; ecru; $1.25 value, SPECIAL, 59c A PAIR. 50 pair Scrim Curtains, 2% vards “ek white and ecru; regular $2.00 value, SPECIAL, $1.25. 100 pairs ¢ assorted Curtains, Irish Point, Cluny, Arabian, Brussels and Renaissance: regular $7.60 values, SPECIAL, 85.25. Plain and fancy China Silk, assorted colors, 30 inches wide: regular 75c value, SPECIAL, YARD, 48c. White and ecru Lace Net, suitable for window cur- tains and door panels: reg- ular 60c value, SPECIAL. YARD, 35¢. 25 pieces Sundour Madras, assorted colors, 50 inches wide, regular $1.50 value, SPEXCIAL, YVARD. *5c. 25 pieces assorted colored Cretonnes, for bedroom draperies; regular 35c value, SPECIAL, YARD, 17%c _ Assorted colored Ball Fringe to match cretonnes; regular 10c value, <PECI‘L, VARD. Se. Silk Cord and Silk Fdging. assorted colora, for drap- erles: rewular lic value, SPECIAL, 7%c A YARD. i) —— us © ie range ever devised. SEE THE POINT We give ARROW STAMPS with every purchase. They have greater value. $15CHINA. $120 9-Piece Dining Room Suite fear Sot de 50 ¥ Peee.....'- EZ ie We carry a full line of New Method Ranges—the most perfect q - This Complete 100-Piece Richly Embellished Dinnerware Set & . i + ? < ee * eae Can Le J = A Sensational Announcement that should bring every 4 Easter Bride to Buettner’s tomorrow and cause dining. 4 rooms to be RE-FURNISHED in 1 hundreds of homes. You may buy any Dining-Room Suite you choose on Buettner’s De- ferred Payment Club Plan and this charming dinnerware set is abso- lutely free with each and every com- plete Dining-Room Suite priced up- Ts — ~— _ | SSS: wards from ........ The handsome suite illustrated at the left is made throughout of solid oak i th popular mission style that is in demand everywhere by folks who want to be up-to-date, ~ It consists of nine pieces: a broad extension table, a massive buffet, a china closet with | } glass sides and doors, and six Imperial leather upholstered chairs. It may be had in: fumed oak or Early English finish—a marvel of construction, the finest product of the w man’s art; priced at $77.50. The China Dinner Set is absolutely free with the suite described above, making an actual total most $135, which you may purchase for $77.50. The Dinner Set is decorated with fine gold leaf border lines, presents an exceedingly refined appearance and is of a very superior quality. Be sure to see it tomorrow. You'll be enthusiastic about the 5-Burner New Method Range $30 value; priced at, $9 | 00 1191 AVE YOU st Suits we a! actual savings of ¥ eash purchases of fiv to our patrons. Th store tomorrow and pay $15, for $9, and at $20 for $14. Come your own compariso $12 Spring for Men and Your Splendid dressy Suits ; variety of new colors ani —made of fine quality including all-wool blae perfect fitting garments yive absolute satisfactio row at value of al- This $3 Oak & 7 » pS: substantially priced $1.95. 5.95 a This Rocker is made of hard- wood throughout. broad back and seat and is c on structed. While a limited supply lasts, Monday a $18 Spring | for Men and Your This group contains Sui the like of which you hi before seen—perfectly garments—of all wool m It has No Trouble to Clean $25 Sanitary Refrige Which is priced at 20 15-2 It has 4 burners and a simmerer, is of such substantial construction through- out that it will give many years of good service. The burners are non-rustable and finished with vitreous enamel. A range unmatchable under $30.00— price now, $21.00. The greatest Store and Range Department in the West. By far the largest display in St. Louis. HOME FURNISHERS SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON OIGNIFIED CREDIT Buettner’'s : It is made throughout of hardwood in the most scien- tific manner. It latest seven-wall it a non-con- ductor of either heat or cold. removable, tion, makin Every part is sanitary and eas sy to clean. ay and Tuesday, $26; price, Mon $15.95. in the newest English «@ ican models—choite ton has the construc- $5 BOYS’ St Worth Of fine materials, og cluding all wool blue serges—manu- | You Need ‘DRESS FORM(|S It’s the new Ideal Perfection | ANY Automatic Adjustable Dress MéURE| ae dis, Form. It will save many dressmakers’ bills and enable you to do your own fitting. Ask any woman who has one. immediately if you Join the re 83 for member- SAVE NEY. *4 HA ) | factured to retatl TS H ae \ : | mo 5 to- morrow it oh + ‘ PD | iiss yA | An This w i. ¥ hall The form will be delivered or re NOW for Men & Young Men East St. Louis Store 208 Collinsville Av. “os SYMPHONIA PLAYER-PIANO $2.50 AWEEK AT CONROY’S This is the splendid Sym-| Full allowance will be made, | phonia Player-Piano. By an exceptional purchase of a large consignment of these instru- ments for cash, we are enabled te after them, aney last, TER M S Bargain $2. 5 0 A Week (Ss be e Player-Prano House LOLOMOVaA A EAWA in part payment. For the bal- | ance, we ask these This is a superb player-piano as usual, far used pianos taken | of unusually fine quality—far | better, in fact, than many play- er-pianos selling at $150 more money. We have handled the Symphonia Player-Pianos for years and fully guarantee these instruments in every respéct. guarantee is based on 27 years’ square dealing with St. Louis people. You must be sat- isfied: with this Symphonia Player-Piano or your money back. N. W. Cor. ——————— eS re ere - GASCARETS * BILIOUS HEAL Furred Tongue, Bad ft festion, Sallow Skin and Headachee come from a t and constipated bowels, W PLAPAO CO.. Bleck 1214, & The Booming | edherpres Is advertised throt “wants” that Pa “he t-2 | Bacay

Page 27

fous after-effects. nor other Vrite for booklet. H. C. Woodland Av., Philade a house to sell? You can | — largest number of buyers Dispatch Wants. eee q # ~ bring every ause dining- ds of homes. put of solid oak in the nt to be up-to-date. a china closet with ‘clear It may be had in either product of the work- filet. oly lasts, 1 Monday. only, = to Clean This y Refrigerator wa ! iia iat au al form will be delivered to you : the i NOW 81308 eel ‘pel catia ale * Ae Debacle Bopp et PRIS ~ eo FO eer ye _ van & et Pay Ae AaB Bis? bars shite .. o refed PU « AR EY IR RN A NS BI Ae! a er Eye: — —™ seins bet, at ee fe yet - . e>.2 oe, £i is rR a ow oe : . The Boone House. “most always fall” Is advertised through , “wants” that bole 4 eh | 4 BBURG, Miss., April i1.—A ‘ change of venue has been granted in x the bribery case against Lieut.-Gov. 4 =i Be rey v3 SUNVAI MUBRNLNU, Ari 1Z, 1914. oi. LUULS FUST-VISPATUB Si. LUIS PUSI-DISPATUA. VASE TO JACKSON Ko motion by Judge m ade b ttorneys for the de- Fas "The pts wit be. tried the frst week. in June in Hinds County in the First Judicial District. The court will meet in Jackson. ‘The change of venue was granted on, the ground that Judge Brien was biased and partisan. A long trial is expected and efforts will be made to arouse factional bitterness during the hearing, it is expected. ra = 'THIS GREAT SUIT actual savings of 14? to our patrons. That is why $12 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men Splendid dressy Suits in a vast variety of new colors and patterns —made of fine quality materials, including all-wool blue serges— perfect fitting garments that will give absolute satisfaction—tomor- row at S $18 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men This group contains Suits values the like of which you have never before seen—perfectly tailored garments—of all wool materials— in the newest English and Amer- ican models—choite tomorrow at . 5 pave YOU SEEN the quality and style of the Suits we are offering in this great sale at The 334% discounts saved by our eash purchases of five manufacturers’ stocks are going direct store tomorrow and get suits, for which you would willingly pay $15, for $9, and others that you would consider bargains at $20 for $14. Come here Monday and see them. Then make your own comparisons and draw your own conclusions. SALE a Ah Wir “S 41914 : SPRING STOCKS S41, 4 ji ee + d 4 i os . a 5 Nik i a A ~ ee 3 be ay €> i= 4 Df +a ev . 24 Fe | Sa "es Fr A roa? 2g * © 4 % -. , ¥ ¥ fy 3 | ial ae oe 4 4 a 4 fi s ~ aS 4¢ b + * ‘ 3 x

r a ; . rs 4 & ; ‘> «@ you can come direct to this $15 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men -This is a rare opportunity to own a $15 Suit and save $6—carefully tailored garments of all- wool Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and serges—all the newest styles and patterns—choice tomorrow at $20 Spring Suits for Men and Young Men Secure one of these remarkable Suit values tomorrow—they are the products of the foremost mak- ers—made of finest pure wool ma- terials—come in every wanted style, color and pattern—choice tomorrow at $5 BOYS’ SUITS Of fine materials, in cluding aljil wool 90 blue serges—manu “rege ana to retail for $5—to- Boys’ Spring Suits morrow ae $8 BOYS’ SUITS Classy Knicker- bocker Norfolk Suits of pure wool —manufactured to retail for $8—to- morrow $2 Pants for Men & Young Men CLOTHING Vien’s and Young Men’s New Spring Pants $3 Pants: | for Men & Young Men —manufac- tured to re- tial for $3.50 —priced to- morrow at.... ON, Aenliea Cor. Sth and Washington Av. $5 Pants for Men & Young Men same ‘9 $ tured to re- tail for $5 —priced to- morrow at. COMPAN Y a Se ey (USCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS, TILIOUS HEADACHE AND SALLOW SKIN Purrec Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi- Sestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headacher come from a torpid liver j and constipated bowels, which cause _ your stomach to become filled with Undigested ¢ - ferments. food, which sours and That’s the first step to untold misery —indigestion, foul bad breath, yellow skin, men- tal fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for nod ng Don't forget your children—their little ‘insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally.—ADV. CANDY CATHARTIC E. lL. Brien on a| young women students at Purdue RLS. FATHER 10 FIGHT ull OF HAZING VICTIM Parents Take View That Senior Daughters Were Greatly Pro- voked by Freshmen Party. EXONERATED BY SCHOOL Defendants Assert Treatment Not More Rough Than Usual in “‘Ladies’ Hall.” Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 11L—- George I. Kisner, father of Esther Kis- ner, a lawyer and politician of this city, with the fathers of the six other Uni- met versity who have been sued for $7000 by Miss Mabel Rogers, whom they hazed, and all decided to make a strenuous de- fense. They employed State Senator William A. Wood of Lafayette, as chief counsel]. Kisner says the girls admit that, per- haps, the plaintiff was handled roughly, but no more so than often is the gase in the girls’ dormitory—Ladies Hall, it is called—but the defense will try to show great provocation. Miss Rogers was giving a fudge party and complaint was made of the noise the party was making. Miss Rogers was asked repeatedly to stop the noise be- cause it disturbed students who wers studying. Finally the seven young women went to her room, took her out, tore off her kimono and doused her in a tub of water. She says this last ill-use caused hysteria and perhaps has permanently injured her eyes. Physicians say that Miss Rogers had to remain in a dark room for many days on account of her eyesight, and they also say she never will be strong again. Some Girls Standing by Her. Miss Rogers is back in school. She says, “Some of the girls are not as nice to me as they might be, but a great many of them are standing by me.”’ She adds she has no feeling of anger toward the hazers but her only desire is that she be recompensed, and this be- cause she believes her earning capacity has been decreased by reason of the physical disability resulting from thea hazing. She says she is the only sup- port of her mother; that she had taught school four years to save enough money to take the domestic science course at Purdue that she might earn a larger sal- ary in that department of the public school system. “It was no college prank,” said she. “because a prank would not have ren- dered me unconscious and sent me toa hospital for weeks. It. happened this way: Thirty girls live at Ladies Hall. The seniors live on the second floor and the freshmen, of whom I am one, live on the floor above. Jan. 22 we were having a fudge party and the seniors ordered us to be quiet, and when we did not comply, for we were having lots of fun, the seven came after me. They not only tore off my kimono but they poured red ink and mucilage over me and they pricked me with pins. The more I resisted the worse I was treated and finally fainted.”’ Faculty Exonerated Girls. President W. E. Stone says the facults made an investigation and considerea the motive for the action by the seniors. The girls evidently intended to play a prank, he said, and the serious results were accidental. For that reason the faculty exonerated the girls. The uni- versity president regards the damage suit as a private affair between the girls and Miss Rogers. Purdue is a State supported institution. Within a year a young man was kille’ in a clags ‘‘rush,’’ and for a number o*% years “‘pranks’’ have gone so far as to attract attention over the State. Thera has been a resultant hostile sentiment which probably means a Legislative in- vestigation next winter. The student periodical, says: “The whole affair seems to be un- called for, and if there is any good at- tached to the incident, it will be the impetus for the abolition of such treat- ment of freshmen. Every man and woman at Purdue regrets the affair.”’ Attorney Kisner says the students do not treat it as seriously as i¢ reads. He says the students are jocular about it and that when the name of one of the girls was called in class and she was absent. a student responded: “In jail,” whereat the laughter nearly spoiled the recitation, Miss Rogers its from Shoals, Ind. seven defendants are as follows: May Blue, Star City; Agnes Phillips, Mon- roeville; Mary Clark, Indianapolis: Esther Kisner, Terre Haute; Helen Lee, Oxford: Mary Sheridan, Attica, and Ruth Cowan, Chicago. BOYS TELL ON FATHER — the Exponent, The Walk Miles Through Rain to Tell Judge He Broke Pledge. INDIANAPOLIS, [nd@.. April 11.-- Wringing wet from a long walk through the rain from North Indianapolis, two brothers, one 7 years old, and the other ll, appeared in Juvenile Court to tell Judge Taylor that their father had bro- ken the pledge he took several weeks ago not to drink. Some time ago the boys were in court charged with running away from home. They told the Judge they left home be. cause their father became intoxicated so often. The Court then asked the fa- ther to sign the pledge, and told the boys to report to him if he failed to keep it. The boys promised to let the Judge know the first time the father gut drunk, se when he went home intoxi- eated the boys hurried out through the rain to keep their promise. The Judge gave the boys car fare to go home, and told them to ask their mother to come into court to file an affidavit against the father. " ALMA GLUCK COMING, | pany of New York City, will appear at| Louis. Full details as to program Will|sical worthiness of the entertainment. Alma Gluck, ope: of the.famons, prima), the Odeon in .a song recital on Thurs-! be announced later. The seat sale opens jomather Ate poe hich donnas of the Metropélitah Opera’ Com-| 44Y evening, ‘April 90, for the benefit Monday at the Famous-Barr Co., oe ofoee cbpeailae ug of the South Side Day Nursery of St./ it is confidently expected that the mu-/to insure a crowded house. — — ——— a > . EVER VISIT GOLDMAN BROS. The Home Beautiful Life-Size Cottage? = It is tiresome, walking around all day. Avoid all Do So by All Means w: that trouble and inconvenience. See the beautiful ar ss life-size Cottage on our Third Floor—four rooms, all complete, which you can purchase without changing an article, if you desire. It is not the cheap kind you see advertised every day. Everything is high grade, from Bedroom Suit to Window Shades. Even if you do not buy, you are welcome to our ideas. 1104-8 Olive Stk 3 Doors West of 11th St. SPECIAL! The biggest bar- gain in the United States. A positive $3 value, on special sale, 1 2 Something entirely do not have to buy— some ning Sem, for cash, or ‘will ae ee ee you. It will pay you to see this beautifully fur nished home. See What We Can Furnish You for $7 (SHOWN IN THIS med er i Hy F F | JP s R Zao: e thm the Bhanu GER AT Goldman Bros., 1104-08 OLIVE STREET Three Doors West of Eleventh This ul m\ "Drama| | CARD | | TABLE | Leather Covered beaut!i- hig h- Two pleces of furnitu in one—a full This Beautiful Bridal Kitchen en Special sage wt CASH es Ie 75 Realizing that every- body does not want the cheapest Kitchen Cabinet on the mar- ket, we place on spe- cial sale this beauati- ful $42.50 Bridal Kitchen Cabinet for $29.75. It is exactly as illustrated, has full ene nickeloid top. flour bin th a ter, cutlery drawers, 6 glass spice canisters, large, roomy pot and ps cupboard, big gla sugar bin, Mission art ees doors, bread board and big cupboard for dishes. This is the finest high-grade Kitchen Cabinet ever placed on sale. Price, $29.75 TERMS—S$2.00 CASH, 50c EACH WEEK $2 Cash—50c Each Week Buys This Massive Wardrobe Spring and Mattress All Complete zule beauti- massive Ss —— ee — ————— in nig BP ——" Wes Vases, inelud- ing one fine $ MOST EXTRAORDINARY EASTER OFFER Come to Gol€man Brothers, Olive, near llth, and see the most wonderful Rug Bargains ever piaced on sale, Every single Rug is worth $30 or more, Never before has such & great opportunity been offered. These Rugg come in the most beautiful Floral and Oriental Patterns. ome early and get your pick. They are full 9x12 feet in size. ey have an extra high plush nap, and for wear cannot beat. Don’t fail Ke oikis. one of these Rug Bargains. TRA Special | th 7 NEW 1914 FREE CATALOG just ISSUED EIGHT ne buy to any town in the United States. We Bare for cash or on Easy Monthly Payments no matter where you live. SEND FOR THIS BIG FREE CATALOG Contains 160 pages, including beautiful colored illustrations of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SILVER- WARE, JEWELRY, ETC. We sell See Our Ad in Today’s Globe- Democrat We Have No Branch Stores PEt. S.-C IS on at era o . ere ee tee BF ‘ | THIS SANITARY $18 REFRIGERATOR Terme te Sett ‘ > miches thin ~ wy ‘market_—ta Tae vest pm compact, and the 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS. ivaetnge rere ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUFFERS FOR 15 YEARS; THEN FINDS Bre, Reon Bonnets Sey ee odkgw, 1 came your meticise ; i Mrs. Bean ation After Taking Wonderful = with, ater el Bes The Largest Wardrobe Dresser @ Ever Placed on Sale 9 Az A positive $32.50 value ; on special sale for......... + Our Prices ST LOUIS Are Just as We Adver- tise. One Look for 720 OLIVE STREET Why Pay High Prices for Dentistry? Heavy, Guaranteed 22k Gold Crown for $3 The average dentist would charge you $6, $8 or $10 for it. All work backed by a national reputation and “make good” policy. Over seventeen years here. More than eighty thousand patients. Best Silver Filling 50c | Wonder Plates (worth $15-$25) . $3 & $5 Best 22-k Gold Crown. $3 | Heavy Bridge Work, per tooth $3 NATIONAL DENTAL CO. 720 OLIVE STREET Largest Dental Office in the City NOTICE—Out-of-tewn patrons on ot plates, bridges. crowns and fillings comple in ome day. Stomach Remedy. Mrs. Rosa B. Bennett of 26068 Olive St. Loufs, Be. was ii! with setom- cob sreubles for nearly 6 Siteen years. She had a great deal of medical attention and took many treatments. She was adv to undergo an operation by — oe cone, Mores Wond 1 Stom- ach Remedy and found swift relief. She wrote: pF was ® outerer for ements of t ntootine! tract. Many saved. them many are ‘ere it has oe about fifteen doc- =e wate r ves pon em trees of the pow y: Y Ra nea no relief, “| took Mayr’s Wenderful Stemach peitiha HOURS 8:30 a. m,. te 6 p- m™., Open on Sunday eee eam ty The Sunday Such Denpetil has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Misaissippl. ‘ ® —<

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. en Sales Checks With Goods for 1000 P \ reer uryyr? £vT ery yy ‘4 7 : tT til - TL LU W tl , PUNTA vA NONNTTTHA ATT waar * Other St " papers - = ” , . _ - os — . . . - 3 ' B : _ BO in Delicatessen “ 3 - , is . on nickel silver & will give splen- For $ 65 Before being stored, furs will be thoroughly cleaned by our | ! did satisfaction. Only 2 combined compressed air & vacuum process. In storing they f, lieved to Be Clo: Teaspoons, set of six, 49ce. ’ | 4 e Tablespoons or Forks, set 0! Now's the good time to have your own good piano converted are hung so that cold, dry air circulates through them. The © ; Table Knives, set of six, $1.23. into an 88-note player. We will install our newly patented prevailing conditions of temperature & humidity are such ~ Cold Meat Faitee each. 39e. player action inside the case of your own piano without chang: : 41] ._* ee both fur and hide. ‘2 ing the keyboard or altering in any way any of the tonal aS Will MNprove Vo akiinal : ‘ol * % : Rates are nominal, based upon your valuation of articles © A special purchase lot particu- spall bie , j , travv Ladies, each, ove. larly for this helpful event. Bowls Cream Ladies, each. 2c. * thet tien properties of the instru ’ : & This plan is a complete success & we have installed our Insurance begins when we accept the furs, & covers loss — re against fire, moths or burglary. Third Floor” ities weer ee ‘es — | sei as BORA AE 0 rte UE ss POOR RAOUL ae MED ES $8.50 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, $3.98 By Wire From the Wasi are extra deeply cut, 10-inch size, Sugar Shell or Butter Knives player action into many pianos in St. Louis homes. We'll either for salad or fruit, large each, 19¢, “lye . ; ®-niece Childs Set, lined box, whirling star design, as shown in ae adhe | . gladly explain the idea & tell you of our convenient payment Sixth Floor ’ PI a pe a a ee hs Cc a Rin GN eats ee . ‘7 bs tet MF g; ote ty were Sy oe ra eee ve me PLE, ; ; 4 a. ae si ro! illustration with diagonal fan or ae Deel Spoons, set of six, boxed, basket cutting & small hob star for 69e, Rpg Ph - plan. filling. Heavy white crystal Ps — ay Spoons, set of six, linec blanks are used, every one guar- yster anteed perfect, while box, 98e. EE 10 last, Monday aioe uae ned kat, — i = _ Se exercising more care with White Rotary & one fine Eldredge Rotary Cabinet Machine—choice * 3 1.00 ) a a | 7 ¢ g _ the protection of foreign prope Kitchen, Garden, Lawn & Household Needs gta er _ Perhaps the most general helpfulness to the public as a whole is inéthese lines—cer. cially featured here. They are euaranteed A gp lecretary Pantels was very tain it is that the saving chances on articles of daily use are of a remarkable nature. Prac. Matting) lifetime & insured for 6 years against any } Save trouble when he tical folks will contemplate the Spring & Summer's needs & supply them now. | pcis' report of the Tampico! | Both 'ho rebel and. Federals at The popular No. 66, 7 drawers, :°-» 9W Wheeler & Wilson. reau of the Post-Dis Charge O'Shaughnessy at | 7 and several men from the U At These Prices, What Home Will Not Have New Musicale *& Matinee Luncheon Not since the latter part felt, full 45-Ib. weight, sold with corners, spreads with bolster Here Are Springtime’s Newest & Brightest fromthe Winter Garden, New York, playing at the the United States been as $5.65. German finish—white, gray or Neither Secretary Bryan m ate . . ’ our yuarantee—special, #®7.50. colors—sizes 30x40—each, 29e, be served at d5ec., Sixth Fleor every housekeeper. In the Springtime particularly, she’s p ‘ by Rear Admiral Mayo, but This week brings much opportune pricing. P; a - ef the apology made by 1 ! N b! i | d ‘ ' oO ' : leums ictures > a _ Huerta and accepted it in Il . : ota © 8 Crpricins if} INO of cheeriness & ‘‘ homelikenega?? patterns of Cable Net, Point in genuine handmade Curtains. to the rooms. In our galleries are ~ ing the incident. This stat weaves, in white, ecru, ivory & lace insertion & French Renais- the administration had resi linoleums. Two carloads of the best domestic make & ove of foreign manufacture, direct to us from the manu- living room or salon parlor. Some — Lace Curtains, $9 Pair Fancy & Antique Frames, black 4 to whether he should enfor 0 new patterns in copies of to housekeepers in the splendid savings possible. . Filet & Marquisette Curtains in top ornament, special, #1. Officials at the State and effects in all colors, pair, $35. ; | we qj ma nae my) Ilse an iinmediate investigation o " . ote A Rt, dee ; Good Furniture for Every Room : : \ Pestel Pictures, neatly may A wonderful showing 060i — Vd °. ~~ Me 2. ° ee Rome 9 streets and the official sta match or harmonize with pa- arry - Ostler’s AY cm | ; Ba ra whe Walton’s solid brown, Colored Photogravures, Tan — the ‘investigation’ shewié oa The Fourth Floor presents a pleasing vista of dependable furniture hand blocked motifs. There are distinctive shadow effects—in varied assortment of | @ representative line | jngs, restaurants, barber Fancy Panel & Mantel Mirrors, to the case will be imposed & popular finishes, priced at distinct advantages. : spreads, furniture covering— of old pictures & fram o | | wood & fanev block w orld-renowned 3 grade at sq. yd..7Oe ed appareitly without resery ) : ; z | | For Housekeeper’s Week These Specials— - | to await the resuit of the pr Beautiful effects in Battenberg W ll P es | a aper — cial, $1.45. Silk Madras Portieres filet, renaissance. novelty 4 yards wide—extra weight & / tion of the American navy. isnnets- ’ ea- " —-representative fr thre f . : Strongly made & well sea Pion Wain mete special at, pair, 9&75. $5.50. Portieres, $3.25 SS eee Paper Store, including many of © D wrether the salute could bs ‘alue, special, 40, z a ies of £enuine Nand-cut weav 2S : r +4 Summer cottage. Solid vari ezated ; 50c & 55c Linoleum, 33¢ Papers suitable for any room, in \lew of the prompt and fu regular $4.00 value, pair, $2.75. Red Stri P all’? eimai Grace’s—special Monday, 33e, pend hn 5g Brg eae Fig es this week, $17.75. Colored Madras for curtains, re : Gents said he knew of no ly yl Plain German dyed Holtzmebtl Peta , : rare Ve 40-in. Curtain Serim in ecru 2 ’ ' in with book shelves, regular $22 $20 Saranac Brussels Rugs, 11.5x12 size roll, TiKe. | Meer. delving tuto yellowed ar value, plain or figured patterns—some yard, 21e. ase Coors —sale price, yard, $10 Hartford Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size $G.O5 , 25c Hardwood Rug a cone 8 eee 3 | : . ° : | Tiffany ‘blend Papers newest — A Confederate shore batt nd Scrim & marquisette Curtain- hiki & damask pn; mp . j r KR 2 i ~ he a & ery, @ Hand Painted White & Gold irquisette urtain SHIKI «& lamask patterns, for $4.00 Hartford Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches . | wood effects for surrounding rugs Expert paperhangers furnished ee an ois Pyrat ) ; action wou ders—yard, 15e to 49c. Fourth Fleer $50 Si Sewing Machi $35 hho abe an These sets are of the celebrated Bavarian pure white china, in a inger e ing ac Ines, Just for this day we will $25 WASHINGTON, April IL announcing that Huerta ha In the Tea Room Tuesday at 3 P. M. warship Dolphin, at Tam Mattresses, Blankets & Bedding ; Guests will be entertained by members of the a — ber, 1910, when Madero « our guarantee of satisfaction or pieces to match—set, $3.95. intervention in Mexico as it ; EATER THIS WEEK Curtains & Draperies 48-lb. Felt Mattresses, encased | tan—pair, ®1.25. SHUBERT TH a y Daniele knows whether th ‘Fourth Floor | ; : a looking for light, cheery, dainty patterns & beautiful color- 7 Sit, J» : Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair $6.50, $7.50 Curtains, $4.50 Pr. Mate: $06 -Sindthestiode: anne Three Carloads in This Sale at One-Third to One-Half Less Oil Paintings, Engravines Gee Arabian colors, pair, $1.50. sance patterns, in white & Ara- Admiral. It is believed the | Irish Point, genuine handmade finish, special, 59e. mand. real handmade Curtains, also Art : $1.50 Scotch Inlaid : Room Mouldings, in golden oak, partments considered the Beautiful New Ojosa’s action in arresting tl ° bright new cretonnes in Le » ; A in the Home atge Dan: Saree we 2 sued by the State Depart pers trom the most delicate ee Barry & QOstler’s ' blocked motif ere 2 world-wide known a quality specially hauser, Lohengrin, Mozart, Louis © erable . veasonainalllll i for every room of the house. ‘The newest period styles in dependable tatteta, dimity, rep & cre- a. the radium cloth, suitable for Fag IS af Ni agmies £3 «la: MIMO aa blue & white bath. of the very best pat- shops & offices: 1 -\o=— : $55. petent lega! authorities. The liberal plan of deferred payments extended a very helpful = “| = coe : os - | t, antee our work. Prices are nom- — cosa 19¢ to $3.50 “s a Fit firm. C grade at sq. yd. .55¢ ° ° * vestigation and discipline of Rustic Hickory Maple Arm Rockers, double & Renaissance Laces with bol- scipl Full reed seat & back Arm In all colors—all new patterns in all colors—the yard, quality—more than 30 of the very Some Savings 0 25% to ~~ Precedent is Seough . aE America’s best manufacturers— , . soned furniture for the sun- an $4.50 Portieres, $2.75 Pair 68 pairs of mercerized Por- the most popular Papers & in the — = fer what was termed an “it 50 Mahogany Rockers, $17.75 —regular £4.50 values — pair, . ri , d 4 Arm Rockers for porch or Rockers, upholstered in good grade lwo vards wide, any number of witn wide or narrow borders ~ ins the’ Santas take : colors—with cut-out borders to — 20 35¢ Scrim, 2lc Yard portieres, overdrapes, in all col- Yimmick’s ‘ . $22 Library Tables, $15.85 Dimmick 's. Germar d tamek Which a gealute had been | -apers— nches wide—all col- | 1.25 Sunfast Mad 75 : only with fancy drawn work S é ras, c : a 1h. + Pe value, special, this week, $15.85 $16 Saranac 9x12 Seamless Rugs...................... 4 which guarantees good service— INc Papers, 104%,e—Good assort- — E 8 orecedent, found nothing mo a - @ivil war incident, In which ety . ~ : roll. 10%e, ; ' New Curtainings $1.50, $1.98 Tapestry, 98c Yd. $7.50 Axminster & Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs, 4.6x6. .. 85.00 Bordering, 15c | colorings, ll, 25e. s ings, in white, ivory, cream «& portieres, over-drapes © furni- Axmi ter Ru rs 99 9x45 inch s gba yr Boe z lined to return the courtesy . S 2 , ul oe $1.50 Hartford ns g8, 22.2X40 inches —special, Monday, 15e. —we guarantee their work. is 3 Dinner ets, $ 5 | OMRitLon of the Confederacy. plain shape, decorated with coin gold bands & coin gold hairline on in- sell 20 sets of 100 pieces, $22 French China Dinner covered bam- loss. They are sold on our Popular Clu» , » Plan of small deposit dow ° . os WW OTe raw: $1.00 Wee from Rear Admiral Fletoher. H balance . By eo es y > ae A al a RE eR ee Lee we eee oe * ne at “ ee ee hata . , » “iain il teed wee - “o- v5 oe: . * . EL RAEN CD. SORES ieee ey tiatitoke 7 en eS ae ae rae Boho ae Res il she . ate Sigtcings woe dort: eis ip iat ; as . Rese TO ee mF is ee ae “ fe Meee eh tah) ak b t we Pe » 7 . Time 1 @ = - ene ad = “ ee — a wee cea Wa: VaR. retary Bryan received a di profusely for the arrest of | a Specially Arranged day. a tense situation was | Fifty Mattresses, built of layer Marseilles Bed Sets, large cut ‘PASSING SHOW OF 1913’’ Company volt against President Porft: monev refunded — all Sizes, Extra size fleeced Blankets, day and last night. : ‘ S ; : . famaw ¢ ickinge— + y ‘yy Crib B sets, aric Tables should be reserved promptly—a dainty luncheon will The curtains, the draperies, the hangings are the pride of in faney art ticking—sold with Faney Cri Jankets, various Government fired the salut ; ‘ , . ° . : ) a | officials believe Kear Adr ings such as are here. The Influence of the Newly-Revised Tariff Is Evidenced in This Brighten the Home With — was advised by Rear Admit ’ a They lend the completed touch = A wonder lot comprising 100 A splendid lot with 30 patterns, a fels said, had been sent Ma d’Esprit, Madras & Nottingham There are Cluny with edging or 3 made in answer to a questh HOUSEKEEPERS’ WEEK is to be notable for its extraordinary buying chances in good Prints suitable for the boudem)) ; bian colors, pair, $4.0). ’ ' BABES 4a. atecretion } $4.50 & $5.00 Curtains, $3 Pr. ‘acturer & importer are offered at a third to half less. In this event the benefit of the lowered tariff comes specials would rely on the Arabian, Marie Antoinette, Art Assorted Antique Frames with - / ts Premt Filet, Brussels Net & Irish Point , Linoleum, Complete Stocks Are Ready of light oak, 1% inch, special, foot, from ‘Huerta ful @hé-frank— |! Cretonnes public and parading them pubilely ¢ unique designs & colors to s wf cial, $5. that Gen. Huerta had promis This Furniture Store is of first aid to ‘the homefurnisher. pastel shades to the strikinyv : make, in a large & extra weight quality, adapted for pubhe build- XIV & others, $9.98, Col. Hi 2 . . : tonne weaves, also many ol. nojosa, the penalty quality furniture from the country’s foremost makers is shown in all! | summer Graeperies, ded room, parquet, hard- terns, made by this | A grade at sq. yd..85e We specialise in the renews Gen. Huerta's good faith w service. inal. th Fleer a ; | ft was pointed out that it wi Lace Bed Sets, $5.95 55¢ Li . Yd. ‘ woven reed seats, $2 value, spe- ster covers to match, at $5.95. LInOG ree Se san officer responsible for: Furniture best patterns t I °: Ss ial ici f the Wall | ne from 10¢ to $8.50. re SO ee oe Se = Special pricing from tae ra , Some douht - Rockers, maple frame, $2.50 & designs—regular $7.50 value— | in special, Monday, square yard, 39e. person, aoe & Oe h ion Ss apts mercerized Por- oree an paste! snadings—ap- newest Spring colorings. act’ br a subordinate officer, eres—in e c mahogany Jarge Arm shades of green, brown & red-— $3.25. net i tterns, in Potter’s & Cook's, E. ron, 2 72Cs ’ tapestry $23.50 value special 75c Madras, 49c Vd. og =. y cial who Is an authority on ne lawn, $3.25 value, this week, on ore—with ¢ aes : | maten— , Se, te $2 as a ha lig A special lot of 120 pieces, ors—Plain & fancy patterns— $31.50 , oe epe>d e? . - Re ak Jibrary Tables, ors—cut-out borders to match= ~ a ip seinen Memon vale Mercerized Sunfast Medras—in , aCe Fourth Floor naieige lly alla $18 Rich Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size 812.00 special, Monday, 19e, ment Papers, suitable for parior, ~ Fesenibling the Tampice cas ; me ; 0c Papers, 35e—Arechrome & - Man-of-war enforced a salute “i ta Ug dese 29H 27 r Ru 27x5 Rich new Tapestries in foliage, $2.75 Hartford Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches. . Yard-wide, in parquet & hard- ecru—plain or with fancy bor- ture upholstering—vd., 9&e., ‘Fo Fourth Floor Fifth Fleer , . - Time Limit Was A Saving of Fully One-Third ner edge with solid coin gold handles. special at Sets, $14.98 Old Abby Limoges French China; 100 pieces, in beautiful delicate floral spray decoration, with coin gold treatment, three patterns to select from, while 25 sets last, Monday, $14.95. Japanese Tea Sets, $1 seen ress decorated Tea Sets. consisting of six teacups & sa- cfrs. one teapot, one sugar bow! * one cream = pitcher—for this day> only. while 70 sets last, Monday, $1.00. Water Tumblers, 27c Doz. 9-oz. Table Tumblers, clear crystal elass, Colonial style — while 266 dozen last. in this sale. per dozen, 27¢. No phone or C. 0. D. orders fill- ed, only one dozen to customer. White Cups & Saucers, 32c Set of 6 American seml-porcelain Cups & Saucers, with fancy beaded edge, full size--—while 200 sets last, Monday, 32e. No phone or C. 0. D. orders filled Water Jugs, 18¢ Of clear crystai lass, half- gallon size, Colonial stvle—for this sale Monday, while 175 last, cholce, 18¢, Basement Salesrvom s0c High-Low Electric Lam e. 22c This electric bulb enables you to regulate a str soft light at will, ¢an be reduced to ee candle power—while 275 last, Monday we offer them at, each piano or desk lamps, com. cord & attachment plug— $15 Dining Room Domes for $9.45 24-inch size, leaded art glass various pestatpe, complete or gas or electricity, Mon- day, $9.45. / Basement Salcsroom Automatic Refrigerators White enamel lined, sanitary Refrigerators, with porcelain- lined sanitary water coolers. side icing style. 60-Ib. size S25 75-lb. size, $27.50 10o-lb. size, $31.50 $24 MWefrigerators, $19.45 — Sanitary, cleanable, porcelain- lined Refrigerators, golden Oak finish: good size; $24 val- ue—-Monday, special, $19.45. House and Floor Paints Ready mixed, good quality. 1 gt., 38c, % gal., 50c. 1 gzal., 81.15 $1.60 Aluminum Skillets, $1 Griswold Cast Aluminum Skillets with black ebony handles, regular price $1.60 Monday, while 100 last, $1.00. Aluminum Teakettles, $2.32 “Wear Ever” cast aluminum Teakettles, best quality, $4.05 value -Monday, . ecial, $2.32. Wire Vine ers Heavy steel wire, painted green: in three shapes. 4 teet high, Monday, 92¢ 6 feet high, Monday, $1.15 Oo “0 Cedar” Polish Mops, > size, $1.20. 50c size bettle “O Cedar” Pol- inh, We. Wash Day Needs Water motor Washing Ma- chines, fully guaranteed-—Mon- day, %9.95. Wash Boilers, No. 8 size. heavy all copper, full size — Monday, 82.24, 100-ft. Keystone Jute Clothes- lines——-Monday. 42¢. Curtain Stretchers, adjustable pins, full size, 81.32, Wash Tubs, calwanized, large 8ize—Monday, 49e. Smoothing Irons, Mrs. Potts’ stvle, 3 in set Monday, Sie. Washboards-}"\\]1] size. witn crimped rubbing surface: 35c value—-Monday, while 300 iast, at bec. Garden Tools & Seeds Spading Forks, crucible steel, 4 tines—-Monday, 79e. Garden Barrows, removable sides, stee] wheel, 82.455. Garden lloes, T-in. steel blade—Monday, &88e¢ Sprinkling Hose, 5-ply, guaranteed. 50-ft.-—-94,48, 4-in-1 Garden Trowels, hoa, rake, trowel & fork. 28e. Tree Pruners. &-ft. handle: will cut large limbs, 63e. Garden Seed, al) varieties; fresh; 2 packages, Se. Best quality Kentucky Blue- grass Seed—per ib., 10¢ fully dders, 6-ft. yellow ine ith 4c. ¥ = Stepia bucket holder, 2 fer Wall Paper Cleaner, ‘Absorine”’ in cass . Basement Salesreom Awe — ' »* f ——_ Se eee tie al —_ latest style cab. 25 New Sewing Machines, best make. hand- woodwork, worth $30—spe- 5 Sewing Machines, $23. $40 & $45 Sewing Machines, $23.50 r Singer Sewing Machines & & 7 drawere.... t » White Rotary Machines, Intest model. . 4 $45 Automatic Sewing Machines, beat make 2 $40 Domestic Machines & 1 Davis Flotary Monday Is Mill End Day in the Basement Gallery Hundreds of cases of cotton pieces, Sheets, Cases, Sheetings, Muslins, White Goods, Lorpeluths & other staple merchandise in clean mill cuts & jobs—all new, seasonable merchandise at ‘ren »*“able sav ings. Supply your Spring needs—20 mail or phone orders filled. 2\.-Yard Wide Sheetings, 2% Pepperell! mill, 90-inch Sheet- ing—-seamless—mill cuts 2 to 7% yards — desirable lengths— 33c value—-Monday, yard, 20¢, 40-In. White Lingerie, 7'/, Beautiful, soft mercerized finish — for undergarments - mill cuts 3 to 10 yards—just 800 yardse—Monday, yard, 7%e. 40-In. Mercerized Batiste, 10c Snow white—sheer quality— for waists, dresses, brassieres, etc.—milll cuts 3 to 10 yards— Monday, yard, 1@¢. Colored Soisettes, 12'/2c 30-inch—-stamped in selvage —most all wanted shades—th!'l cuts 5 to 15 yards — Monday, yard, Se tn 36-In. Percales, 9c Three cases, mill cuts of the well-known l$c Manchester Shirting Percale—3 to 10 yards -——Monday, yard, Se. 31-In. White Plisse Crepe, 10c Usual price, 19c-—soft finish—- for undergarments, waists, etc. ——requires no troning—mill cuts 2%, to 9 yards—Monday, yard. 10¢c, Bieach Muslin & Cambric, 7'/2c Clean—snow white—mifll cuts 2 to 9 yards—36 inches wide— not a piece in the lot worth less than 12c—Mondayg, yard, 7\e. Mill t t a 3 cuts, put up in 10-yard lengths—-soft, chamoig finish— for tak > By ot ne aye P children’s wear— nehes wide— bolt, 88e. emeeNs. 32-In. Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 2c B if eaut =. 2m o5 & aesiene, bc ma 1 in lot—-colors guaran day, yard, Te. Monday, Fair Haven Bed “horts, 68c Snow white-—#e: siteee -%em- med-ironed ready for us+—&l x9 or 72x39 inch ‘te n ¥ dozen of each s m-~--Sio «lay, each, 68e. Hemstitched Pillo yor: 1, 19¢ Ture hleach-—42x% 4° cee in size —soft finish—3-in. ih Monday. while 73 coser ast, 19e, Not over 1 dite: tr ae tomer. Single Bed Sheer, 54x99 inch size—oure |) ach ler 4 wh brands—Monday, ea’, for Child-en’s ¥ sar 2500 hh ame inetes +t ae~ plaids, chec a? colors-—-mill cuts 2% te many ma — ite yard, 6%<e. | 04 lriday night that Maye _ the Mextean authorities s ich to apologize and if an | Wes not forthcoming he te eg the Federal gunboats in or anc on the town. This ry Daniels regardeé ae “ dynamite that he sent it ‘he President at White Moringa: and suppressed it i y is now believed by 80 and Daniels that the crisis by far as the situation at Ts , CONcerned. 4 Despite the State Depa ed protest against

Page 29

' , — ;' a ; — - a tal ie taiji " a2 a . us ides le ae ae = joka cae pat i fine! ait. ea Oe Ey ey , ; # : st ‘ — ies ’ a ected Re ia = le & ss bi A eon eR Le ( eee ree Oe. te * i. 4 sy 7 : pe a om bag = ays m > ip aD Sts - Bi: ee = mt “ie see eg ow ay Ae Mey Rosy ; are 3 ees ead ” % 2 ee es ae pod £ ite bg : Zin ~ S oS baa te, 7 . 2 - ‘ » he. 2 . Ee SS 1. et ay. t : . Ke Fee NO Sa BH A : > 5 . ia? Sete eer. ie Pe a, eS Cd oe Sono ee ks ARS ? ’ NG ne ee, go Rae - Noe are ‘ ; + ig te Hp fess Yay ebei sg a : : de : * ees : ~ . 76 7s -' a" 7 4 ™4 - = ’ ‘ , 5 - ; . ‘ —_— , — , + . Yu Vv ; y— ages a a un ost- atc s eae FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. a - 5 fr Rae. ECOND NEWS SECTION, PAGES. a THIRD & FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES | WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. > ss. 3 } 1000 Places to Board . a Sunday Circulation More Wann 300,000 SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES. PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES, OO More Tnan the TWO oe 3 COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES les St.Louis News- : = papers Combined! |} PARTS3 AND 4 ( s2ontind shCTIoN. ST. ‘LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. hala PAGES 1—16. i. PLEAFOR ANEW Hogar Fs === "==" Mes RET BY MERON TH] — Sens he dro Camber omen! | Ta NEED AN i BNE ACEPED S22 ATER RON CASE OPE ~~ SC a = Piao. oe . - é mainder tf th American Flag Within 24 iciee eed -te Last Hope Ah oe ; j ‘ é' - F Grave Situation Since Be- -lantic, East Gulf |ly canceled passage they had engaged to and Southwest|Hamburg, Germany, their old home, |avenue, yesterday afternoon captured a ghly cleaned by our # ginning of Revolution Be- Ae | ‘cult: otates, but ; 4 7 which they had planned for years to|young man who, the police say, has In storing they : @ - = A a gleam of cheer- _ —— lieved to Be Closed. fulness went to the North Atlantic |Trevisit, and-related with tears how they | confessed to having passed 23 worthless checks upon merchants within the last through them. The _ humidity are such - 4 states, with the exception that the rain |had been victimized by two swindlers q ; By Wire or athe Pt A Bu- sai would last only for the morning speaking their own tongue, who played|few months. He said his name was ees 3 reau @ ox ° PAR a + ¥ othe e: ie ek Pe Sm ate er rbines aluation of articles. _ @ WASHINGTON, April 11—When Sec- dee ee Tete tee upon their charitable sympathies. Derwood Breeding, that he was a clerk, 4 Bg es ae ae = Mas ae BG tes ‘Sabet >, 2 ssouri—Fair. warmer Sunday; Monday, y PP gk IS SRG Se Pi RS RSE ee: ta a a Leased Wire From the New ¥ Tors 1urs, & covers loss retary Bryan received a dispatch from) fair; warmer in east portion. ree tele “We: pelice that tet ol pita 8 par Me age 1 phic | he Wi F SESS GOO” RRO aN ess SO NR ee ‘ e% Bureau of the FPost- Third Floor .. Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, . se sapiiabed Senter: Monday. fair and Tuesday a friendly middle-aged wi anita i leeaataee ees told last night. i : | : Jilees ee As é sii - f og a . a NEW YORK, April 11—At 10 o'clock: announcing that Huerta had apologized) | 7 oo .’ entie northwest breezes, becoming |who said his name was Stein, — &°! Breeding entered Coyle’s shop shortly - “te e me a. gh OO Ba $ ne ae ’ tonight Justice Goff denied a new trial profusely for the arrest of a paymaster the house and asked to be received a8 2), ter noon and asked to be shown some ff Saree, ge MEE EE tes Cae me ae ae | So dt Sour qummisin’ 62 Oic eices boarder. His sister had just died in| igerwear. With Coyle was Miss Mar- “ Bis a Pr Ree ee oat apes. a rei: 9 RRR ERS « | rage BRN eo gs RS RR Pe eee aE! op ae pais: Seabee scare oe and they will be electrocuted at Sing - Sing early Monday morning. . 4 F eral men from the United States é Seas Xe SE 8 P. M. | — : WIFE TELLS BARBER HOW California, he mee. a Bo We, ee 1 Bohl, 30 years old, daughter of his a af ga ee ne es Be ay SP Gi ean oka oe ty $ESTS * tie | sick for a housenold ‘in which German | partner, Mrs. E. Bohl. Breeding decid- : ys SE Ra Be Wee Fe oe a, RE atin i ihe: : eae. For eight hours today lawyers for the ‘warship Dolphin, at Tampico, yester- ; , day, a tense situation was relieved. TO CUT H USBAND S HAIR was spoken. ed uno a purchase and put his hand | A et % Si eS s% ee oy = he pre ANC he ot Te =«CNot' since the latter part of Nevem- He had learned that the Weyermans /into his pocket as if to get money. He er MORK & Wee eee es He OP Ms G/ men fought desperately for their lives — bers of the "HE ber, 1910, when Madero arose. in re- Goes to Shop With Him, Super- rota Se eee 2 pe oe asic cee withdrew it with a startled look, and ta 9 SS ser ae ; see i against the State, which claimed them ” — «(CS i , oo a 2 }said he found he was short of change. GAVAG UA AGA: \ £28 a SOREN He Y fos ae NN NERO TTOTCO} , ‘Company yolt against President Porfirio Diaz, has sperms k the Job, Takes take the journey in May. He suggested | tre asked Coyle whether he would ac- Orr AG; YAW OD Wiese Mice ; ag OP onoss Stet d as forfeit for the murder of Herman the United States been as near armed Check and Pays It. that it would be much less lonesome 0n | .an¢ 9 small check, and, being answered o © vans See a : € gine ee s fo By ae ee \ Rosenthal, a gambles wee ne | ‘4 es ae =a akg Po OS ae Ss ee A, \ affidavit that Police Lieutenant Becker Bs playing at the — | ying “ee «intervention in Mexico as it was yester-| When a man and woman entered 2/4 Ocean liner filled with strangers if/;, tne affirmative, wrote one for $3.50. the three could travel together. The] when Coyle took the check and saw HABE NOSOWIIZ (Gop the Blooa) s oe oa te . & f yf an 4 ex bis nas wdethenekaae WEEK : | : 4 4 dey = et night. e \ : Pine. street barber shop in the midst |*° lod inty luncheon wi aa elther Secretary bryan nor secretary | of the Saturday rush, the chair at which |COUPIe bade him welcome as a lodger./tnat it was made payable to the order ROS efty - a aes ff th bigene | Sixth Floor a | Daniels knows whether the Mexicans/Guy Neil works was the only one un-| Stranger Displays Roll of Money. |of “L. Brinkman” and signed “J. LOUIS ENBERG (2 Loute) | ee REE oS See » | was collecting graft throughout he. _ Ge ~4Government fired the salute demanded / occupied, Neil said ‘“‘next’”’ and the man| The next morning he asked Weyerman Oerter,” he remembered that a few ee 2 oe ES: Se Beige ae a aeee # ij gambling district. | 900000000008 ‘os » by Rear Admiral Mayo, but Cepartnees seated himself in the chair, removed hig|to accompany him to a grocery at/days before a policeman warned him ae Fate Sl, _— eae ae 3 . eo The four gunmen—“Dago Frank” c- Ss en the Home With ; a ou gepyth igri Foageel sca eager collar and said he wanted a hair cut, |Cherokee street and California avenue, {that a man, using these two names, had NS Wg Meare, few oo i a pe 5 2, | roficl, “Gyp the Wesel™ Mes ae . >: es . ei giN Reclies wine ‘hy President When the tonsorial mantle had been|which, he said, he was thinking of buy-|passed several bogus checks in the Ke Roi. fee ke as eo \ @ . | ictures 2 Meicts Mad wecepted it'iu feu of a sa- Placed around his neck, he beckoned tojing. There they met a second man, tall | neighborhood. : aN eS fl Se tis Ue Bh te a - |witz, “Lefty Loute Rosenberg od th Nite a ieee i ae iat Wii iadtsuctions, :@edretary Den- the woman, and said: ‘‘Now. show this |and stout, whom “Stein” introduced as Delivers Man to Policeman. - : eh es ae: oe ab “Whitey Lewis” Seidensher, also Kk Nis ‘ ee on wire . i a ag .t ; t Mavo regard-|™2" exactly how you want it cut.” “Mr. Schulz,”” and who also spoke Ger-| Coyle went to the back of the store, SR ECON BES ey | ag RSENS OR Seabees | as Frank Muller—were hired, ees & ‘‘homelikeness eS nc inctene his t case my “Cut it short in the back up to here, ’}|man. as if to make change. He had no re- Re ies ? & Se gs ey ee cording to evidence in their & ns. In our galleries are pee the tacident, ‘This statement Was! oid the now-so-obviously wife, indicat-| It appeared that “Schultz,” too, had}volver, but armed himself with a case- - " Ul { fe eee oe ee 1 |by Jack Rose and Bridgey | | E % ber to kill Rosenthal. Rose and swore that they acted as the = stion whether tings, Engravings & - 4 gh ee bree Bing a 4 goad econ ing, ‘‘but leave it pretty long here in{just lost a relative in California—a/opener. Concealing the weapon behind ) i £3 Wilks : > me ithe ra brother who, he said, had left him $11,00)/ his back, he walked up to Breeding and | se: oat ess aes Bate: ea ee = | wee a ae RRS ie icote nage 3 ee — Lieut. Becker, who was tried, aries . wen FAIR AND waroaen! SWINDLF BLOCKS | FOREER PAPTURED | Four Gunmen Doomed to Die in Electric Chair ~ -" % se * os Bs " ki s a a chasse Eg i ne bd oe a ». + - isis i. Aedrcngs e- tae 3A 3 nap. ig ¢ Pach itable for the boudoir, feet: , Caer | 5 1. It is believed the department ;‘°"* Yery short here in front of the +s m or salon parlor. Some b sundae ies tine Qtpheaiiain Se Nese agi@2rs and don’t, under any condition, |“to be distributed among the poor.” T9/ seized him by the arm. Anti ie black » to whether he should enforce his de-|*have the back of his neck.” prove it, he drew from his pocket what/| “Make a move and I'll hit you over | : ; ed and sentenced to death, but ew ames, Diac — eames She seated herself among the waiting the head,” he commanded. Breeding Pe Me iiclte es ee oss ae ie a back in the Tombs a me © new 5 | cial, WUC. P th i 4 lavestianiing salen. customers while the barber worked. “Stein” cautioned him against displaying | made a dash for a side door, but Coyle FS, Mae ae AiO ae : “ae ee having won iw" ‘tn’ thie “Cot i Antique : 21. ais TARE otrcisin at the State and Navy de-| “Shave?” asked Neil when the hair|so much money on the street, and ad-| tripped him and seized him by the col- Italian Child Dies in orca DICH | EE ee cs ee oe Appeals., The gunmen a siee eppenied, a anges : ver kk 4 partments considered the | statement {Cut was finished. vised that they,.all..ge-4e-Weyermen’s {77> Then, brandishing the case- f y BE sings OH Cen i aa. ion but lost. Tih inch, special, foot, |] ee tomduecta tulrend-trank. tr promised] “Shave?” asked the man idbking at |home opener and calling to Miss Boni] pensary Few Minutes After | Page). | Ci Si] Aon | Seven Witnesses an sme, SPOSER!, FOC, © an immediate investigation of Col. Hin- | his wife. There Mrs. Weyerman joined them. /not to be alarmed, Coyle marched his Arriving There P ae; C83, aM i iS a is ee Peck. Late. Friday aftérnoon Gott ?j ly f d | ojosa’s action in arresting the marines| “No,” she said to her husband. and they sat down together. ‘Schultz’ | prisoner into the street and delivered iit. ? : OR a Pe gt SE pe ae, oP Aaa eae agreed to hear arguments én an appeal — ictures, neat y rameda, . ie and parading them publicly through the “No,” he said to the barber. threw his roll upon the table and de- him to a policeman at the corner. Se a A Se, to him for a new trial on the grounds © 4 i ‘ E THe streets and tlie official statement is-| “Give her the check,” said the man|Clared that he would give into Weyer-/ Breeding was taken to the Wyoming] Philip Castelli, 3-year-old son of Philip | ot newly | Gener enn 24 Steel Engravings, spe- We pued by the State Department addedjas he arose. The wife paid the bill |™4t's charge, to be used for charity as /Street Station and there confessed, ac-/and Paulina Castilli of 6333 aston ae i, Seven witnesses were sworn. Two af ae . T Te «othat Gen. Huerta had promised that “‘ifjand they departed. he saw fit, as much money as Weyer-/cording to Capt. Pickel, that he had|avenue, was killed by a street car yes-| 1 , Ps ima | these were called by the State. ae | Photogray vac rene the ‘investigation shoyld develop + : man had in the house. passed 23 checks which were in the pos-|terday afternoon in front of 710 Carr 3 - : ase other four carned Paes went of the” : mengrin, Oza . | ' , : PI s Money in Trunk. si f the lie Th Sa a . : gunmen’s supplication. ve othe ae greater responsibility on the part of ace ey session 0 e police. ey were all inj street, is the seventh of a two days ig ae : - we E haat 1 Mi 4 ¥ Col. Hinojosa, the penalty applicable KING GEORGE RESENTS The painter went into the next room./the same handwriting, and were in ev- sem of car accidents, in’ which std : Be fs be oe ; were offered by C.: Gy. Wabia, % & nel & Mante sine is | to the case will be imposed by the com- GRAHAME-WHITE’S JOKE unlocked a trunk, and returned with alery case made payable to “I. Brink- persons were run down and killed and j z: Ay . a : sel for the prisoners, but as their ‘tom | 4 _ peterit lega! authorities. handkerchief tied with several knots. He} man” and signed “J. Oerter.” He re- five injured. = : | _|timony was collateral] or cumdlative i. ca a iaeneener a L Gen. Huerta’s good faith was accept- ; opened it and placed upon ee mt ata fused to giye any Information concern-| The boy had been taken by his mother Rs : ae 4 }hearsay, the Court ‘declined ‘to nears : fth Floor Tame tt Was pointed out that it was but fair} “Milk” He Rebukes Aviator | * W@% What was left from $1400, ob-jand age, but declared that drink was|Avgustina Capuana, at 91 North Bae 2s e = on young and pretty ‘wives 2. _t6 await the resuit of the premised in- tained by the sale of a house which/ responsible for his forgeries, witich to- Fighth street. While his mother was if arete A _ j eS Louie” and “Gyp the Blood,” who ont : all P “4 | Veatigation and discipline of the Mex- and Leaves Show. Mrs. Weyerman owned in St. Louis! tajed $105.05. visiting in the house, the boy went Bee ae = ee bi £ through the afternoon, scarcely moving” a ap er 9 fcan officer responsible for the humilia-| LONDON, April 11.—An incident that} County, after some bills had been paid} te admitted, the police said, that the uk en to tee eines te Shey ee : 4 ee i ey their positions that bespoke their tensa avings Bea % to 50% £ ' thon of the American navy. occurred at the Aero Show when King|2"d after two tickets had been pur-| checks varied from $3 to $15 and were|eral other children. FRANK. va eee § iS | interest. i ._ &@ Precedent is Sought. George was being escorted among the chased to Hamburg. The money was! passed upon saloon keepers, druggists,} Their attention was attracted to a ; A fs , fen oS Weenaeg Cees Shooting. [to pay their expenses on the trip and! topacconists, jeweler d 1 “ —_ legations that the witnesses, all po oats, pricing from the Wall 7 «Some doubt was expressed as tolexhibits by Claude Grahame- White, thé ticket buy r return tickets. goods firms in the downtown district | police call box at Seventh and Wash ee Pp C n as th. underworld, saw the shooting a duplica appeared to be a large roll of currency. ae, including many of 4 | Whether the salute could be demanded |well known aviator, is being repea _— , : opular Papers & in the Sime for what was termed an “irresponsibie|with a good deal of et : 7 he second stranger said he would|and on the South Side, Street, where policemen had three men . od (Whited Lewis): “g ” and hey ng colorings. F | act’ br a subordinate officer, especially |Majesty, accompanied by G the amount and that Weyer- under arrest, and they started across ' ¥),- , the sagen pone ; od nel note man could give it to his church or to QUOTES OLD ARTICLE BY j the street. A westbound Natural Presi ri ee eee they said on ats ‘2 Webber, Sam Shepps and Harry Vallon i Suitable for any room, 3 in view of the prompt and ful! apology | White, approached a particularly ened le or narfow borders "@® wy the Mexico Government. One offi- {exhibit with the jocular remark: the poor, as he pleased. He seemed to Pridge car struck the boy and rai Stripe “hg ee — all ts / dal who Is an authority on naval prece-| ‘“‘And what is this, pray?” indicating | add’ a number of Dills from his own THOS. WOODROW WILSON over him, his body becoming entangled | ' bi ’ pith cut-gut borders to , dents said he knew of no instance in|the rudder of the machine. The inven-| pocket to Weyerman’s money, and to ir the trucks. were in the tetas. em ie. a q | That The motorman, Grover Stone, brought Cart Dresser, 6 Sereegs 688 signer +> x ’ ‘ of an affidavit, stating that he had _ Swhich a galute had been given the|tor of the exhibit took exception to| wrap it together in the handkerchief. Representative Explains the car to a stop withi P na few feet, seen the now notorious C Sears dyed Holtzmehl 4 4 ; 80 inches wide—all col- "Me American colors in tke cases. This ot-{what he regarded as levity even on the|Then they replaced the handkerchief -Writer Who Criticised C put borders to match— Se Boer, delving into yellowed archives for|part of the august visitor. in the trunk. “Schultz’’ took the key, . é : es on- and a policeman left the crowd at th> ; “That's where they keep the milk,!/ saying that this would only be fair, gress Is Now President. ccrner and pulled the boy from under Bridgie Webber, Harsy. Valen end oth= r 11. — The He was placed in the patrol + seley 4: pp Beary: the automobile’ 4 e Rosen i 10%,e—Good assort- : ik 4 precedent, found nothing more colsely > : y s, suitable for parlor. 4 ‘Teebling the Tampico case than a|/Your Majesty,” he interjected, “Milk” | since the Ce ee ee a ee wane The pair then went/|views of Thomas Woodrow Wilson wagon which had been cal! ae) ieee der, was called to the stand. ining room—spectal, per “HEE avi war incident, in which & British |Deing the trade term for gasoline. This, | erman’s fee “th ld h : 4 . i ing they wou return thatj;on the structure of the Government} men under arrest dw oe” | 35e--Arechrome & ee Mte-of-war enforced a salute from a|W8S Promptly explained to the King, |@way, say nder arrest, and was driven rapia- ee — 3 who turned hastily away, obviously an- | afternoon. &S expressed in a magazine article|ly to the city dispensary. He died a pow sam ee a Ae published in 1879, were presented to|few minutes after arriving there. . Dresner said that July 16, 1912, he wag i= ; standing at Fiftieth street and Seventh’ = cy LD cette newest REE Confederate shore battery, and then de- rf ae = —® *ired to return the courtesy for fear |"°Ye Find Only Bundle of Papers. ) Petes their works RR Back action would be ne as ‘rec. Seat y had éone. i > weturn. S little deliberation, and a legisla- KEFELLER’ : , friend did no egisla- | SAYS WM. ROC S ble to the Sun says: “Investigation into | Va.. April 11.—Though press dispatches Coming down to the E becretary Daniels was very fearful of ; lowing da e4iture which legislates with litt ve trouble when he received the of- Railroad arse Parade Newest es bet aon caoeaee ‘te aaeale discussion. He Says that cme seo DAUGHTER BEAT HER | the incarceration of two sisters of Bar-| and official messages describing inci- ) report of the Tampico incident Spring Headgear Along the trip and $200 to spare, which they|C@>inet form of government, plat- on Domenico Camarda shows that the | dents at Tampico in connection with the Maid Gets $200 Verdict Against young women were placed in a dun-/| arrest of American marines were before « President Wiison tonight, he showed no ) Rear Admiral Fletcher. He report- Lower Broadway. determined to give to the Lutheran wee mean something and that Se provers da: Ghninn titin 2 roken promises will end in broken - ' geon in the Camarda © fa- Mrs. David Hunter McAlIpin ther of the. Baron, who was arrested | interest in the situation and divulged no shots ané then © Yeiday night that Mayo had given| he first straw hats of the season | Church, of which they are members, to- exican authorities a time limit in| were seen on Broadway yesterday when | gether with the sum presented to them | P°Wer. . grey ich to apologize an@ if an apology several young men wore the year's new-| by “Schultz.” They went to the attic] “Who is Thomas W. Wilson?” Pro- in Secret Trial. enarenr..ene Ger Se: ae Smee eae ern Mor of golf in the through — Vorty-thiré hot forthcoming he would open fire est fashions in headgear. and, kneeling on newspapers spread on |8Tessive Leader Murdock interrupted NEW YORK, April 11.—That Mrs. | father’s death, continued the treat- After playing oles - n Schepps was on the running board David Hunter McAlpin, daughter. of |ment meted out to the girls because | Morning and taking yon re pg in the car he saw Bridgie . ride in the afternoon, the President se- ry Vallon and Shapiro. the Federal gunboats tn Tampico! four young men from the accounting | the dusty floor, opened the handker-|*° 88K. “He is Woodrow Wilson, the Pres-| William R. Rockefeller, was sued last | they had dishonored the family name. “The girls were placed in a dungeon cluded himself in his suite of rooma, Two other men were ip Arsen. f Chotce, 9 ae the town. This dispatch | department of the Missouri Pacific Rau\- | chief. ident. who { fall by Winifred Mal model... aa an) Vaniels regardeé as so loade!|/road walked Broadway and the iower| They found only a bundle of news-| ~” 7° ‘8 leading in this gradual |‘@!! by Winifred Maloney, a former 5 he e +} : w fly, and no one saw him. eset 30s “AO ($23.4 au - oy emnite that he sent it at once/ gowntown section from 1 till 7 p. m. on | paper clippings, cut in the size of bills tidy ge of representative govern-|Chambermaid at Brooklyn Manor, the |in the castle 18 banger ay sober net prac Joined the. rent | Oe Wkees Oe. Se Pe Floor _ e i at White Sulphuria bet that they could do so without/and wrapped in currency of the stage ment,” Johnson replied, nec ig Bhasin ries - as Mrs. ga am percent oc a pint jaoe dential party today. His Slancee, Miss ee gs a a orris Plains, N. J., for other w ' . asa eee ae a re ead 37 ongeeancay ened premmenye hare variety. , 83 I ETT ’ seeds was disclose in the Prarie va Eleanor Wilson, is here. , Band Danicts that the setaie. voiaqaoneda ml Thurlo Rogers 1414 Ma manors ‘ IN HIS NAME Court today. The chambermaid ob-| “It appears that Teresina Camarda| Although the President plans to re- ® far as the situation at Tarop! o is i ‘Maplewood; H. B Pittman poo WHITE WOMAN FINDS tained judgment for $200 in the City | was in love with an army officer and turn to Washington tomorrow night, “ge Mcerned. ie ll te jninn i hed hb. & Ernst. FIANCE. IS A NEGRO Friends Call Greek, “John,” for | court last November for $200 dam. |that their child was killed by the order| Mrs. Wilson and others in the presiden- Joods, 4 dn ; wie the State Department's re-| 3700 Delmar boulevard. Each of the four Short. ages. Tho trial was held before Judg» | of the Baron’s father. Isobel, the other a Practise or oe vor. about the matter ae remar © *" a "ed protest against wholesale expul-|made a bet with George Anderson of ee ALBANY, ., April 11.—Are you ready?| Luce and a jury, but so skilfully did | sister, also had a love ay hs but the atbengagy rage gee ee wi rare ye psa in fear of his life. He . of Spaniards from Mexico, Consul | their department that they would finish Nurse Sues Rich Baltimore Yes. Well, then, here she goes: There's the lawyers. guard the case that the | father of her child fs not known. The , ° repo hh . & man ! details did not become public. Mrs.-|sisters were supplied with just enough |the complete recovery of Mrs. Wilson, rted today that Gen. Vilia/the parade with hats in as good condi-| Black for Constructive Breach cheney Rattiod “ATUORIMONY- 1 sets’ gkeeeled: th-the . Ageeintaeel teenie te eee who was injured recently in @ fall in the White H relterated his order ) when they started. They w thokonthelopserlekisern (that’s the fi er that al! Span-jtion as ae of Promise. Ofostomolivivthokouthiion " ‘yh i. “gt Term for a reversal of the jury's ver-| “After the death of Baron Camarda, dict, considering !t a stain upon her|his eldest son, the present Baron, took} Mrs. W! did not appear to be en- tirely recovered from her recent fll- “must leave the section under his : a. BALTIMORE, April .— A suit! (that’s the middle Spanish properties. [MUSTACHE VEXES JUDC%| *Hi2¢ 35.00 damages against James| (that’s the last). | 8008 ame. agen tay Wiaity te: Cortaty ot 1 Ten caehne Geka ) reply has been received to Secre- L. Hitchens, negro, a wealthy storage! Aftostomol. ete., is a waiter at the Miss Maloney alleged that on or/ters. In this he was abetted by his ee eo sedi wars ae Pres- MY Bryan's communication to Car- warehouse owner and expressman,| Ten Eyck Hotel. He accompanied his about Sept. 12, 1912, Mrs. McAlpin, | brother, Francisco, and on cope sont rae met wf ine cheantil ae will bene- a demanding that all cases of ex-| Fines Owner Who Curls It $100 | *** filed in the Court of Com-/name from Greece one month ago.| !0F no justifiable cause, assaulted, |tonia and Gracia. ws Rpg si tr ge a hin th Peasiee - ‘te SION be considered on thelr individual ; and Cost mon Pleas today by Miss Anna B.| When the hotel employes are in a hurry | ®*?uck and beat plaintiff in the pres- | was finally buried alive In the dungeon, : e President, after spending vais | i Clark, @ white trained nurse. She de-jthey call Aftos, etc. Joh ence of several other persons, caus- | but was taken out of her grave and| Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of The report that Srei CHICAGO, April 11. — Municipal] clares Hitchens deceived her by pro- ; "¢ on ing her to suffer pain and nervous | beaten’ to death by the family. She | next week in Washington, will return rein has asked/ynage Mahoney was vexed today| posing marriage to her while she was BANKER shock.” was then buried in the cemetery. here again on Thursday to spend the oe DIES ON TRAIN “Tt was not until last February that | Week-end with his family. becau States to intervene’ in when Edward Rochette, a salesmah, | under the impression he was a. white . and ~ tag tee refusal of Car-| sccused of wife beating, stood be-| man, and that in thus deceiving her} Frank W. Mills, % years old, a bank-| Church Collects $1,000,000 fer Mis- | rumors of the tragedy came to the po- r hea, by Bryan. H®/o¢ his dapper mustache. breach pf promise. of his sister, Mrs. Alfred White, on a] FORT WORTH, Tex., April t—Re-| geon completely nude and looking like} HOLIDAYSBURG, Pa. April 11— tet through the Aierican| “Go ahead. curl your mustache,”| The plaintiff says she went to the} Rock Island train as it was drawing | ports at today’s session of the Women’s} a skeleton. She was turned over to her/ When a new sutemotile in which] render, at Maé@rid, asked theling Judre said “This may make} home of Hitchens as a trained nurge|into Union Station at 1:30 o'clock yes-| Mission Council, Methodist Episcopal} parents again. they were taking their first ride, *s to ute Its good offices your bair curl too. One hundred andj to attend him for heart trouble. Shejterday afternoon. Church South, shows that Southern| ‘The investigating Judge of Monte-/ turned over on the State highway. leone went to the place afterwards andj near Cresson tonight, Harry Rebert- | : f of Spanish citizens in Mex-!leosts. My experience has been that} was informed later that Hitchens had{| Mills had gone to Dougtas, Ariz., suf- | Methodist women last year collected $1,- | This was/ found “aungeon, ‘She was seat tothe ’ < ——- + if + ay! EE EF, , m and the departmen: had done s). ge man with a cute mustache which|megro biood. She is 30 years old.jfering from tuberculosis, and was on 000,000 for mission purposes. vas believed to be an tndt- he constantly curls is not worth the} Hitchens is reputed to be the richest} his way home. The body niydewaniby beer Salerno Rete dungeon. She was sent to the powder year before \nespital. ef Girifaloey : ™.-n Pame 2, Column 8. seewder to 2° Letham Te a , Ridge Farm by Mrs, Whit. etl Se ETT ENRON eR On "Dy

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#5 (Rae fare -* ; — 6 iS Pag ry lled in Danville and a ee, His Home Town, for Today. , Ill, April 11.—Search of i mine at Westville to- to reveal any traces of the R. Patmount, the dry work- ppeared March 31. : ‘ in every Protestant Danville, an appeal will be olunteer searchers. It 1s men will report for duty at Monday morning, when the be resumed. tonight received from Mil- home of Rev. Patmount, t churches of that city a collection tomorrow to the search. More detec- employed and a reward of- on as sufficient funds are Fe lie Lags in Search. fille authorities and the fice evince little interest in ncement Friday by mem- Sheriff's office that the the body might be con- ld not be dragged because it pid, was followed today by of members of the Sheriff's sear to assist in the search bers of the State Mine Res- volunteered to enter some ndoned shafts. Late today, h and William Foster, two ding in the vicinity -.of entered the air shaft of an mine, but fownd no trace of man. men of Westviile, the village ch he disappeared, have of- ward. of $6500 for his return se they are nowise involved ppearance. rd is the result ofthe re- isinuations that the saloon either driven him out of r had caused him to be cap-. 4 held until after the local tion in Illinols. ppearance cf the Rev. Mr. . is the most inexplicable ous that has confronted County authorities’ in 37s, and coming in the heat wrel option campaign has the people of both sides to a of excitement. Children Watch at Windows Father's Return. AUKiE, Wis., April ll.—Neg- ir toys and games, Ruth and children of the Rev. os R. the Milwaukee minister, who n 31 has been reported miss- authorities of Westville, Ii., day at the windows of their tire his return. 1 ; back by Easter,” said the . Patmont as he kissed them at the time of his departure. ne till Easter, Mamma”? Papa home then, won't he?’ they the mother catches them up in and bids them go and play. Me BAPTIST TO STOP Soe . rier o/- fre Se ce ™~ Acquittea of Murder : ri, Apri: 11. st. Louls earpenr” to th’s dak ke in June— . © RING FIELD, erick Crane. a who was brovgat me the carpenters’ stri who was accused lL. Wilson, a union carpenter bi gm general fight, was scque § Pe ee » o io.’ “ig 3 . Waukesha County, Wise. q Millions of the late Adolphus Busch, is 4 fence outside of the city. | Prsonal taxes from his home at No. » Busch place until a year ago, when he : failed to submit a return to the local | Assessor and he is paying taxes on $400, - | # one-fourth of the St. Louis rate. His | legal residence has been established at Grant's Farm, the Busch estate in &St. : Louis County, near Sunset Inn. 3 *nalty this year, but a notice was sent | ficial inquiry w © taxpayer there. > Bt. - eduction of $3,724,175 on their personalty 4 Weeesments on the ground that stock ” +8 «On 8Uch y Joe” letter. = “the ft pat _ HOt de & HO9¢ the Ktat. Puiree that tue capital stock, surplus of killin®, 7B tnd unaivides eC: : profita of banks must be at ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. STRSONAL TAX ASSESSMENTS ARE CUT $2,000,000 John Scullin and John I. Beggs Claim Exemptions by Re- moval of Residences. BUSCH FILED IN COUNTY Union Electric Franchise Assess- ment Reduced $1,000,000; Must Pay City Tax. A reduction of more than $2,000,000 in personal property assessments for 1914 py the City Board of Equalization, which adjourned yesterday, is charged mainly to the claims of John Scullin, John I. Beggs and other wealthy former st. Loulsans who have established legal residences elsewhere, and to the unique exemption from taxes of $732,640 of per- sonality listed in the estate of the late Alanson TP. Brown, millionaire shoe manufacturer. The board also shaved $1,095,000' from the franchise assessments of electric companies, $1,000,000 of which was de- ducted from the $5,900,000 valuation put upon the franchise of the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co. in 1913 and previous years. The board, however, ruled that the city tax rate, estimated this year at $L.58 om the $100, must be paid under these franchise assessments, for the first time since 1901, when the franchise tax law was enacted by the Missouri Legislature. The Union Electric com- Sany must pay the city $60,400 in taxes at the rate of $151 this year, which it has been escaping for 11 years by a rul- ing of an Equalization Board in 1902, contrary to the opinion given at that time by City Counselor Charles W. Bates. The present action Is taken on a ruling given to the present board by City Counselor William FE. Baird. Head Enjoyed an Exemption. The Union Electric company and other companies had been exempted from paying the city taxes on franchise as- aessments because they pay 5 per cent #f their gross earnings to the city un- der a franchise agreement. The 6 per cent payments to the city are charged to the consumers in the rates fixed by the company and were allowed by the 3t. Louls Public Service Commission in addition to a-fair profit on property in- vestment. In 1918 the Union Electric company paid $39,500 to the State and the School ™ard on their joint tax rate of 79 cents @ the $100, and should have paid $71,500 te the city at the old rate of $1.18 on its $5,000,000 franchise assessment. No explanation was given by the board fe- discussing the Union Electric assess- mcnt $1,000,000. Officials of the company protested against the ruling of the 1914 board and threatened to resist the tax bill in court, but made~no plea for a reduction of the $8,000,000 franchise val- uation. The Phoenix Light, Heat & Power Co., the electric subsidiary of the Laclede Gaslight Co., was assessed this year at $500,000 on its franchise, the same as last year, and compelled to y taxes to the city, Dut did not pro- test. Scullin Claims Exemption. John Scullin, who built the first elec- tric lines in St. Louls, and was a pio- neer in the field among American trac- tion magnates, made affidavit to the beard this year that he has changed his legal residence to St. Larwrence County, NM Y., where he is registered and has voted. He claimed exemption on $300,- 00 of securities which the board at- tempted to assess, but voluntarily agreed to pay personal taxes on $3000, the value of his household property in the old Scullin mansion on South Broadway, and his office fixtures and a 7-year-old automobile. The board exempted him from the $300,000 assessment, and he is listed for $3000 personalty. John I. Beggs, former Milwaukee cap- italist and a power in the North Amer- ican Co., which controls the United Railways and Union Electric companies at St. Louis and head of the St. Louis Car Co. for the past few years, made affidavit to the board that his legal resi- dence was Begg’s Isle, Oconomowoc, Beggs’ denial ef legal residence tn St. Louis is said to have saved him an asse«sment close to $500,000 for personal property in the Bhape of securities he is reputed to hold. Beggs was served with a notice to Teturn on his personal property, at 4391 Westminster piace, tne ~esidence of his ®on-in-law, Richard McCulloch, vice- President of the United Railwaxsa Co., Where he lives, and which was a wed- ding gift to his daughter from Beggs. August A, Busch, principal heir to the the wealthiest man identified with St. 8 who has established his legal resi- Busch paid O) ~_ ® in St. Louis County, where the rate No attempt was made by the St. Louis trict assessor tu assexs Busch for per- anc when he failed to return ix, as made of the County tr, which established that he was ~ Benks Gain Reduction. ¢ Board of Equalization allowed five Louis banks and trust companies a ® domestic corporations that pay taxes stock may be deducted from Personalty list. by banks that hold 88 an asset. The deduction will bene- » the five institutions at the expense all other banks in the city, and will Prive the city of any tax revenue, Beard of Equalizatio: ' Bronze of Washington That Few St: Louisans Know Exists tl a Estimates on the 1914 Tax Assessment; Personalty Decreases 1914 assessment estimates by City Board of Equalization: 1914. Persona] ..... 94,235,731 Realty ......-$483,260,840 1913. 94,370,500 $470, 463, 880 $577,496,571 Net increase Estimated reductions by board: BOOREED oe secede ebkbies sedeues $8,800,000 Personal Board ruled that following com- panies must pay city taxes on franchise assessments, in addition to State and School Board tax. The amount is based on estimated tax rate for next fiscal year of $1.51 on the $100. Tax to City. Franchise Assessment Union Electric Phoenix (Laclede). Cupples Station.... National Subway . St. L. Refrigerator St. L. Pneu. Tube.. 20,000 $4,725,000 $71,347 Union Electric personal property return, exclusive of franchise, was increaséd from $757,450 to $1,231,010. compelled to distribute the $3,700,000 ex- emption among all the banks by in- creasing the ratio of assessments 3 or 4 per cent. The assessment of all the banks is fixed irrevocably by the State board at not less than $35,473,645. This amount is 50 per cent of the actual value of the property assessed, and while the State law requires that it be assessed at 100 per cent of its actual value, the State board has decided that by a tech- nical wording of its order to _ local boards the assessment need be only ‘equal to 50 per cent of the value’’ of such personalty. The institutions which shared in the $3,700,000 exemption are the Mercantile Trust Co., the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., the St. Louis Union Trust Co., the Third National Bank and the State Na- tional Bank. The board attempted to assess Mrs. Mary E. Van Blarcom, widow of th» late president of the National Bank of Commerce, for $1,000,000 personality, when she failed to make a return upon notice Robert E. Moloney, her attorney, made affidavit that the value of the personal- ty in the van Blarcom estate is $46,58i. consisting of cash and securities. The board accepted this statement and penai- ized Mrs. Van Blarcom for failing to make a return by doubling the assess- ment to $93,162. The assessment on the Railway Ex- change Building was reduced from $1,- 250,000 to $1,000,000, on the plea of its owners that it was incomplete last June 1 and should therefore bear only a nom- inal assessment. Brown Case Unusual. The circumstances surrounding the Brown estate and two others never be- fore confronted a city board of equali- zation, according to President Schramm. The St. Louis Union Trust Co., one of the executors of the Brown estate, estimated at more than $7,000,000, ap pealed from the 1914 assessment of per- sonality amounting to $732,640. The trust SALT RHEUM IS THE ITCH FIEND Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately one of the most com- mon. of all diseases. How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales, over and over again! Salt rheum comes from humors in the blood. This is why local appli- cations do 80 little good. 4 Ask your druggist for Hood’s Sar- saparilla. It goes to the source of the trouble. It cleanses the blood and has given perfect satisfaction in thou- «ennds of cases. Get it today. a “There is a difference in home iife where company, through Isaac H. president, alleged that the estate could not be legally assessed as of June l, 1913, the date on which assessments are based for the following year’s taxes, be- cause A. D. Brown died on May 10, 1913. and letters testamentary were not issued by the St. Louis Probate Court until June 3% The executors therefore were not in charge of the estate on June 1, assessment day, and could not be com- pelled to make a return for 1914 taxes, Orr contended in his appeal. The city charter, article 5, section 16, provides that District Assessors “shall commence their assessment on the first day of June in each year and complete the same and make their final report to the President, on or before the first Monday in January following.’’ The State law provides that taxpay- ers may report the value of personal property as of June 1, each year, on or before the first Monday in January, and that a failure so to do after havy- ing received notice from the Assessor, shall make them liable to arrest and punishment, and the amount of their assessment as fixed subsequently by the Assessor or Board of Equalization shall be doubled, as an additional penalty. No One Responsible. Lambert FE, Walther, former City Counselor, a member of the Board of Equalization, explained to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that the board ruling was made on the theory that no one was responsible for the Brown estate or either of the others on June 1, be- cause the original owner had died be- fore that date and the executors had not been placed in charge of the prop- erty until a subsequent date. Walther said it would be impossible legally to serve a notice that would require the return of personalty under Such conditions, and that it frequently had happened while he was City Coun- selor that tax bills so issued were can- celed by necessity when the recipients pointed out that they were not in charge of the property on June 1, the day on which property shall be valued for taxation under the law. Two other estates of which the S*. Louis Union Trust Co. is executor, es- caped taxation by the board on the same plea that was accepted in the Brown estate appeal. Mrs. Jennie Mallinckrodt, whose per- sonal property as shown by Probate Court records. was assessed at $194,830. died on Feb. 23, 1913, yet executors to the estate were not put in charge by the issuance of letters testamentary unt}! June 17% Orr alleged. The Probate Court did not issue let- ters testamentary on the estate of John A. Scudder, who died May 19, 1914, until June 7, according to the appeal filed in this case by Orr. objecting to a personal assessment of $34,260, President Schramm said the legal bar- rier to assessment set up by the trust company was accepted by the board as precluding the assessment of the es- tates in question even though the board believed that someone was necessarily in charge of the estates on June 1, and should under the law be compelled ty make affidavit as to its value for tax- ation purposes. Form of Appeal, The same form of appeal was used in each case by the trust company official, only the names and dates being differ- ent. The Scudder appeal read: “John A. Scudder, against whose estate the foregoing assessment has been placed died May 19, 1913, and letters testamen- tary on his estate were issued bv th Probate Court of the City of St. Louis Juné 7, 1913. As Mr. Scudder had died prior to June 1, 1913, and his executors were not appointed until June 7, 1913. no return for taxes on his estate was made as no notice was served on the decedent in his lifetime and the executor was not appointed until after June }, i913. The executor is advised that no valid assessment can be made against said estate for taxes for the year 1915. The appeal then states that if such an assessment should be made by the board appeals is taken from the amount fixed by the district assessor, $34,260, on the ground that the securities in question were assessed at par value were not worth par on Jun: u when thes i, WK, President Frank W. Schramm, D. E. ’ Orr, vice- WOMEN WOULD MOVE WASHINGTON STATUE INDOORS Wednesday Club Proposes Figure Be Removed From Lafayette Park to Library. ONCE PAWNED FOR Park Commissioner Says Only Way It Can Be Done Is by City Ordinance. George If the statue of in St. Where is Washington know, ask Louis? don't the beat. doesn’t know. The next man you ask will tell you there isn’t any such statute. ’ Just Loulsans Washington a majority of St. know where the is, that there because do not statue or is one, ing that the statue be Library. Their request has reached Park Commissioner Davis, and he has replied that he has power to make the change, but that it could be done through the passing of an ordinance by the Municipal Assembly. Once Pawned for a Loan. The Washington statue in Lafay- ette Park is a bronze copy of the marble statue in the Virginia State- house at Richmond, done from life by Houdon in 1788, which is considered the finest existing figure of the Fath- er of His Country, It is only: life size. It stands in the southeast 'cgr- ner of the park, and is much less conspicuous than the larger statue of Thomas H. Benton, on the central elevation of the park, The Wednes- day Club women also complain that the pedestal is too large for the statue. The clubwomen further :gfiy the statue was intended for indoor, not outdoor, display. This statue, according to a legend which has long been current, once pawned for $3000 debt. owner is said to have given it security for a Ioan to Erastus Wells and Henry T. Blow, who kept it in storage. The debt was not paid by the borrower, but the statue was finally taken out of “hock” through purchase by the late Sir Charles Gib- son, an eminent resident of the lic ber of the special board which then controlled that park. Cyclone Moved It on Pedestal. It was his first intention to place it in the front yard. of his Waverly place residence, but the Park Board took over the statue in 1873 and placed it where it now stands. Carl Schurz made the dedicatory address. The cyclone of May, 1896, moved the statue three-fourths of an inch its pedestal. A Post-Dispatch reporter, in an of the statue’s early history in St. Louis, called, yesterday, on Charles FE. Gibson, lawyer and former coun- Gibson said he knew only that his father was instrumental in putting the statue in the park. in-law, Luther H, Conn, said ho fur- ther details were known to him. Others Buffeted by Fate. The St. Louis Washingto: statue not the only one which has been buf- feted by fate. The great marble seated figure of Washington in the city of Washington, which stood at the east front of the capitol for many years, and which was harshly criticised for its lack of bodily covering, was moved several years ago. The Washington statue on Wall street, New York, Is re- garded as a fixture, and the bronze legs are kept shiny by urchins who slide down them, this effect being known as ‘‘Washington’s silk stockings.” There is a mounted statue of Washing- ton in the statuary hall of the Forest Park Art Museum. Is OUR attention is re- spectfully called to an important point not generally known, that a laxative should have a tonic element to success- fully meet constipation. Mr. John B. Capers, of 610 Pecan St., Fort Worth, Texas, had a sig- nificant experience in this particular. He was afflicted with a severe case of constipation and bowel trouble. He spent a good deal of money in trying to find a remedy. To his astonish- ment, Peruna very quickly relieved him of his bad symptoms. This happened a number of years ago. Since then, Mr. Capers states that he has had similar attacks of trouble, the promi- nent symptom of. which is constipa- tion, and has al- ways found prompt and effi- ecient relief from Peruna. He says: ‘Up to the time I started using your Peruna I could drink castor the spines of the older contingent as” they swayed high tn air on a thin wires hardly perceptible to the audience, ; But it was circus night, after alk There was the odor of tan bark in the | air, tantalizing tango tunes, red and 4 pink lemonade, and popcorn boys calli their wares. Pr And there were clowns—plenty of them: * SEEKS TO BUILD GARAGE ~ IN EXCLUSIVE DISTRICT J. Swantner filed a mandamus suit in’ the Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday: against J. R. Mathews and the Board of # Aldermen of Kirkwood to compel the @ officials to issue a permit to him toe build a garage on the corner of Webster | avenue and Monroe street, in the heart + of the Kirkwood’s most exclusive resi-,” dence district. An ordinance enacted > Feb. 17, 1912 provides the consent of a © sd co ROBERT HUSSEY... majority of the property owners on the block on which the building is to be -@ erected and on the block opposite must. #4 be obtained. Swantner failed te get the necessary ~ signatures and filed suit against thas board. It will be heard by Circuit Judge 7 McElhinney Tuesday. a ne . + It’s Health That Counts It is the duty of Big Summer Hotel Burned, ST. ANDREWS, N. B., April 11.— The Algonquin, a large summer ho- tel owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway, was destroyed by fire today. The loss is $500,000. It contained 500 rooms. ARS everybody to keep| tis healthy, but this is. im- | | peg possible if the Stomach | “a PAN is weak, Liver lazy and | see = Bowels constipated. | | Ve (Oe eS| An impaired di- 1 STOMAGH | gestion soon affects the other functions remedy this condition of the body and to | | you should try | : 4 HOS | F | | ER : THE MONTE PEPER CON ARY a ese CTU. A.A « : MANUFAC TVUMENMS (FF _ WOSTETTERS Gti FAP ATED STOM ~ bivi tat SLUM PW FINISHED “wrsicweer ayina , -4 ALCOHOL HY ¥ ANAL PROPERTIES nf ROUTS MEHR a wEnIic 1-0 ‘ RARAS It assists digestion, keeps the liver active and is a real safeguard against ~ emi Poor Appetite, Indiges- | tion, Dyspepsia, Head- ache, Constipation, Bil- iousness and Malaria. To Protect Health a ‘meen . —~ " Da Pn, ent oh ahd i the a eee eens -~ x [rs “3s Wht . « wast » ———> — 3! ee eS ae

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aati Sain) aya ¥ a " ru ah , - Sy ABy “ee mow =4 wy: * os om, > Seer ay : s -. oe © he o> 4 PES Aen fe ai A ek, Se aE ee ) ans = ‘ rs 4 a es gary Fe eV J Ee PGE a, ‘ 7e ob rm ,} | : 3 d $s q : € , ' ME alitlont. rete a wien iiiarst: 0 Se re Pe : A te + 1 a r, ' Pag Set eas oo Mh Wi nl hi ae ey OR CO bain ss NIM, OEE: Oe POT AN eS Beaks Sate th sakes anh ashe : OL Ra ae ra ve a Ss as , 4 7 ; Wes es Paes Ns a ee TTT ig ytta” NG aa i ery Seo int) Gee a Sieh ie Se a Dt an 4 = > i P| b 4 te ~~ > = a « : ; é - 5 a - - ; s — ee eee ee ~e, Tevhee = ~ ~ oo nee ; Sacaledl Ps ep RID oh ad HHA HO — . — eR Te a At a a en ot . ee 4 ‘ wa i ages ete hte eax V) Ne ae Oe toy a Bab pan i" es ee te Me i ee ¥) PL eRe OAS ae, ME TAO ge. 84 alte —_ is ne Meee SEV p WP gn “7 try a ar of NERS AT ANC RR cit eaten hen Siege, veetttee - VD Set, Os ee a ee ee — 5 + — . ee OTIS OORT Si ARON EEA | ae Se a siieetidaiien. ahs! ro ae — singe . 1A PN eA A A Bie Beas at « wre -“ a. we wee ON OGRA ELAINE IS Ae mM NS En CU PAG ys ae > sae oes es ae Bo. Ea Wi / ‘ 4 % Bash > a. ~~ ae > eA eS : os >t " ° ‘hed - 7 Ss 43 ey . —you will receive handsomest patterned E ‘$1 265 eericcd ana madras fabrics tha Pe auirts, with French cuffs, in mer- OO OO re: LEADERS PLAN T0 “LET TRUST BILLS 60 TO NEXT TERN 1 nterstate Trade Commission _ May Be Created to Investi- gate Big Business. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Anti-trust legiaiation supplementary to the Sher- ™an act, probably will not be under- taken at this session of Congress, on ‘the broad soale originally outlined by the administration. This became known hefe tonight, Democratic House leada- ‘ @greeing that a practical solution of the vexatious problem to cope with }evile of big business through legisia- jtion had been suggested. | The plan, it was asserted, is to pass one bill which would create an inter- is trade commission with broad ' powers to investigate affairs of corpor- i with specific authorization to in- jquire into the relation to commerce of interlocking directorates, holding com- nn atock watering, the issuance of firoad securities. and price discrimi- ms which tend to destroy competi- | tion, The commission would recommend to the next Congress what further trust lative legislation it deemed advis- for the welfare of the country. Such a culmination of an anti-trust ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. led by President Wilson in a special message to Congress has been working out in conferences between the Presi- dent and Senate and House leaders for many weeks. Many Bills Sugested. The task tentatively outlined in bills proposed assumed proportions that pre- cluded its accomplighment, leaders be- lieved, in view of other legislative prob- lems confronting Congress, and aleo be- cause of the many conflicting opinions of men in the council in the dominant party as to just what should be done. It was pointed out tonight that Presi- dent Wilson, in his trust message. sought merely to suggest to Congress evils of big business which needed reg- ulation. Since then he has had many conferences with members of the House and Senate committees which have from time to time submitted tentative trust regulation bills. After many conferences of Democrati-~ and Republican Senators, who in turn conferred with members of the House interstate c¢ommerce and judiciary committees, a tentative amendment to the Senate bill to create an interstate trade commission has been drawn, da- signed to take the place of proposed bills to prohibit or regulate interlock ing directorates, holding companies, stock watering; to provide for Govern- ment regulation of the issuance of rall- road securities and to solve the prob. lem of destructive price discriminations. It would provide that all these prob- lems be referred to the proposed inter- state trade commission, directing an ex- haustive study of the subject for the information of Congress. President Wilson, it became known to- night, has had this solution of the preb- lem presented to him and it is declared by administration leaders he has looked — upon it with favor. The President to-| night could not be reached at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where he is resting with his family over Waster. White House officials declined to make any comment on the reports. Ameadment Hag Been Drawn. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. HOME TO AID FATHER Senator Jos. T. Robinson of Arkansas, a member of the sub-committee of the ° Interstate Commerce Committee, espec- , ially assigned to work out the trust | legislative program, made a frank state- ment tonight of his view of the matter. “There are some radical differences,” | Senator Robinson said, “between the trade commission bill soon to be rs- ported by the house committee on inter- state and foreign commerce and that which the Senate Committee has tenta- tively agreed upon. We of the Senate Committee who have had some part in the preparation of this bill, believe that a trade commission should be vested with broad powers and, as a result of this belief, it may be expected that a bill soon will be reported which will make the commission in many respects an independent body with liberal powers. “In my opinion it is within the range of possibility that this proposed trade commission may be vested with author- ity to investigate the relation to com- merce of interlocking directorates, hold- ing companies, stock watering and such matters as price discrimination for the purpose of destroying competition and that measures affecting these subjects will be postponed until the proposed commission can investigate them and re- port its findings and recommendations to Congress.” Dealers are presenting their best offers in musical instruments through the ) Post-Dispatch want columns a me a ative program originally suggest BIG SALES = ; * 4 A Sale of Hamburger, Wolff & Werler’s very finest Madras Athletic Underwear (no finer made Underwear procurable in America). A sale of those exquisite Excello Shirts, from the finest custom shirt makers in this country. The cash savings we made are directly turned over to W&W patrons... NOW, instead of JULY, can you secure this extra-fine mdse. at sale prices. It requires no salesmanship to sell these goods. we ask you to do is—SEE THE MERCHANDISE and THE PRICES. You'll be amazed. Do it right NOW. -A Sale of Fine -Madras Underwear | | @e4>dmagine, please, Athletic Madras Underwear—from the finest mak- _ ** “ers in the U. S—Hamburger, Wolff & Werler of Baltimore—at actually LESS than-you’ll be able to buy these goods for in JULY SALES. Get enough to last you for the whole Summer. Just see No. es Ses —— what you’ll save in this sale. 59° for Madras Athletic Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 quality. , S5c for Madras, also silk mixed, best Athletic Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 quality. $1.20 for finest Madras Athletic Shirts and Drawers, best $2.00 quality. 95c for Madras Union Suits, best $1.50 quality. $1.20 for Madras Union Suits, best $2.00 quality. $1.65 for best Madras and Silk mixed Union Suits, best $2.50 quality. $2.20 for finest Madras Union Suits, best $3.00 quality. Oo. 2--A Sale of Beautiful - Summer Shirts Thousands of brand-new, freshly made, CELLO SHIRTS, recognized the finest ¢ ica. At the full regular prices these shirts are cheap. What do you say, then, to the following cut pric:s? We ought to pack this store to capacity all day tomorrow and we will do it, too. Get busy. 95 c —you will receive the latest French cuff s styles. i. a wp j vA ra Be ze We guarantee every saving to be i y precisely as stated * refund your money if you find these goods to be otherwise than we describe them. ae > 4 ~ & “+ Fe. paps % = “ ts aig a x 7 x * Sate = a : 5 ” leet Os en oa ae j ou ne , ip a * wa % ¥ ; a-AT ee } ral se : ara ‘ ' cy ae 4 SER et 4 ee at * - Be oti ct :s tans ae . S ee i i “ae ° ey " 2" = Mee P 27 5 | Bs a 3 4%, $ 2. J _ on Um, oe me” * ” Ss “ > Des os? SS + +o ee Ml cn koe snr oe Mae FL ge iE AAY (te a gt ee ~p ae aie p...) - SPS POW es eee as ae PE, SR a Pe Lae \ iorg seat ate ae’ - : : i ti y Bua he Mees. took Mh oa —you will receive extra fine mercerized madras are being sold elsewhere right now for $2.00. at cannot be bought anywhere for less than $2.50. a § = —you will receive genuine Russian cords and ot lye 1.85 gle Shirt worth less than $3.50. In this ovens 1 or: will receive rich silk and linen- . such qualities anywhere for le e? beautifully patterned EX- ustom designers in Amer- oft Shirts, in fine m . These cannot be duplicated elsewhere eee we her imported fabrics. Not a sin- the price will be, choice, $1.85. mixed extra fine Shirtings. T aerate | gs. Impossible to All for less than $1.50. French cuff soft Shirts, that above. We will instantly —e> INCI epee A . ee ; ¥ os i Ae. : a . F > ph bel Bel OO Locust St. at Sixth . -_ ‘/ : _ VIRGINIA d.CRAIG. DAUCNTERS GV UP HUME 10 PAY FATHER'S DEBTS Misses Craig of Springfield, Mo., Avert All Threatened Prose- cution Except One Charge. Bpecta? to the Post-Dispatch. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April , 11.—The sacrifice of their beautiful home on East Elm street, in the most fashiona- ble part of the city and the surrender of business property and notes, all of the value of more than $10,000, by Misses Virginia and Ellen Craig, daughters of S$. L. Craig, whose loan and rental dis- crepancies recently involyed him to the extent of more than $20,000, is expected to be the closing chapter of the story of the financial reverses -of their fa- ther. The disclosures were brought about by former Judge R. L. Goode of Bt. Louis, for thom Craig was confiden- tial agent in the loan of large sums. It is claimed that Goode will be the heavi- est loser when the settlement of the estate is made by a special trustee who has been appointed by the parties involved in the losses. In deference to the wishes of the family and on account of the near col- lapse of Craig, who is past 7 years of age, practically every claimant against the Craig estate has refused either to appear in court to prosecute him or to give evidence of importance when summoned before the grand jury. One Charge Against Him. Craig was indicted, nowever, on one chargs preferred by Mrs. Margaret Rutherford, who caused his arrest on a charge of embezzlement. That the majority of claims against the loan agent have been settled out of court and that the surrender of the family home and other property held in the name of the two girls will be suf- ficient to wipe out or pay a large per cent of the outstanding indebtedness, is asserted by attorneys for Craig. It was announced yesterday that the creditors and members of the Craig family had agreed to the ap- pointment of G. W. Goad as trustee for the estate and that all property of the family would be placed in @ common fund for distribution among the claimants. Settlements already have been made with reveral holders of small claims. Daughter Accomganies ong Since the investigation into his af- fair was begun, Craig has been on the verge of a collapse. His repeated statement to members of his family that he wished he was dead caused them to keep a constant watch on him. When he was able to leave the home he was accompanied to his office by his older daughter, who returned from Chicago, where she was taking a special course to fit her for teach- ing work at the State Normal School, The two young women havé assisted their father’s attorneys in averting court actions against Craig. Miss Ellen Craig is a teacher at the Springfield High School. She is @ graduate of Drury College and of the State Normal School. Miss Vir- ginia J. Craig, the ol¢er sister, is a teacher at the normal, but has been granted a leave of absence for special work. She is a graduate of Drury, of Washington University with the class of 1906 and.has a degree of Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Wevada Man Barker's Aid. JEFFERSON CITY, April i11.—At- torney-General Barker has announced the appointment of Lee B. Ewing of} Nevada, Mo., Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral in place of Ernest Green, whe 'YOUNG WOMEN WHO GIVE] as resi bes ree igned to open a law office in| ARNOLD LEADS T0 PITTSBURG Prosecutor Convinced Missing New York Girl Was in Hospital There. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 11.—Dorothy Arnold, I am strongly inclined to be- lieve, came to this city after she disap- peared from New York. But, so far, I have only the statement of Dr. H. E. Lutz and another physician, an officer in the County Medical Society, who has repeated what a woman patient, who was treated in the Bellevue Hospital raided by men, told him. District Attorney R. H. Jackson made this statement this evening after the body of a woman, who was buried un- der the name of Daisy Davis, on a cer- tificate signed by Dr. C. C. Meredith, the alleged owner of the Bellevue Hospital, was identified by N. L. Baxter of Hope- dale, O., as his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Al- lison, who vanished like Dorothy Ar- nold from her home on March 18, 1913. The woman’s body was found in a grave in the United Cemeteries, five miles from this city. Quick lime had been strewn about the torso and her head so that identification was made difficult, but her brother pointed to teeth as he told the officials that he was positive he had found his sister. Maun Identifies His Sister. “There is no mistake about this identification,” Mr. Baxter said. “That is my sister. I searched for her for almost a year just like every one searched for Dorothy Arnold, but it was only by chance that I learned she had gone to Dr. Meredith for surgical aid. She was always a healthy woman and I never believed she had died; but I was determined tu follow every clew.”’ District Attorney Jackson was amazed for atime at a statement made to him, he said, by a close friend of a man -who is acquainted with the Arnold family, that Dorothy had been taken to her home in New York in a taxicab on the verge of collapse several weeks ago and that she is now there and dangerously ill. He was informed by a reporter that such a story had been circulated about New York, but that Mr. Arnold had given his denial to it and had invited newspaper men to search the Manhat- tan house this afternoon, “The story only came to me as a rumor or tip from a man who claimed to know because of his connections, as an attorney, with a friend of the family, Mr. Jackson said. “I then supposed that Miss Arnold, after her trip to Pitts- burg, had abided her time to go back home.”’ Investigation to Oontinue. “Not being familiar with the Arnold case, I mentioned that I had received such a-tip but did not intend that it should be circulated as a fact. I surely did not intend any injury to the feelings of the Arnold family as I sympathize with them over the disappearance of the young woman. “The revelation that one woman was buried from the private hospital in Bellevue under a fictitious name is, I believe, of sufficient importance, coupled with the statement of Doctor Lutz and the physician for whom I can vouch but whose name I do not care to make public at present, to continue the investi- gation of the disappearance of Miss Arnold so far as the jurisdiction of this county is concerned.” ’ Story Comes From Dector. Dr. Lutz, who made affidavit that Dr. C. C. Meredith, a well-known physi- clan in a Fifth avenué mercantile building, who was ousted from the County Medical Society five years ago, had told him Miss Arnold was traced as far as his office, has assured the District Attorney that he will be a State witness in the case pending against the alleged owner of the private hospital. “T cannot understand that Dr. Lutz had any reason to lie so far as the story of Miss Arnold was concerned,” the District Attorney said today. “The subject of the New York girl was not even suggested to him. He made it a part of his statement and perfectly voi- untary. “T am relying in my belief that Miss Arnold was here considerably on the statement made to me by the loca) physician, who is more worthy of be- lief than anyone I know, that his pa- tient, who was confined in the Bellevue Hospital, was told by the nurse in charge of her that Miss Arnold was a patient at the time she was there. If that can be proved, then I believe we will have something more tangible to work on.”’ . . Search of Arn®ld Home Fails te Reveal Dorothy. NEW YORK, April 11.—Sensational re- ports from Pittaburg that Dorothy Ar- noldé, who disappeared mysteriously three years ago, had returned and was dying at her home were set at rest this afternoon by the girl’s father, who con- ducted a score of reporters through the house. There was nothing about the home to indicate that the young Woman was present or that she had been for a long time. “Thig is the first time,” said Fran- cis R. Arnold, father of Dorothy, “that I have permitted my house to be searched. I am doing so now because I want the public to know she is not here. I have not seen her since the day of her disappearance and have not heard a word from her directly nor tn- directly.”” Mr. Arnold was told that Miss Lucy Orr, one of the hurses at the Methodist sanitarium, had declared Mies Arnold was a patient there, and re- turned to New York. He said. “T have met this young woman,” Mr. Keith answered. ‘‘A short time after Dorothy’s disappearance, I received a communication from her to the effect that Miss Arnold was in Pittsburg and I hastened to that city. I found the report to be false. My investiga- tion provéd conclusively that Miss Ar- nold had never been in Pittsburg. “If my daughter returns, I shall be the first one to let the public know.” The big automobile market for used cars—Post-Dispatch Q@Vants. Take your pick from today’s offers. — CLEW TO DOROTHY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IRISH CARDINAL FEARS HOME RULE MAY BE MODIFIED Says Protestants Object to Losing Monopoly of All the Good’ Things. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. BELFAST, April 11.— Cardinal Logué, the Roman Catholic Primate of Ireland, today consented to give the Post-Dispatch a brief interview upon the home rule controversy. His Eminence was traveling from Dundalk to his palace at Armagh when he recéived the reporter. “I nevér interfere in political mat- ters,” said the Cardinal, “but I will say that in my opinion the Irish peo- ple, with the exception of some of them in the Northeast, are enthusi- astic for home rule, and not. as is so often said, indifferent at heart. “I do not believe the Protestants really fear religious discrimination under the operation of home rule. They are afraid, howevér, or losing their long standing monopoly of the good things of this country. If they have any real fear of unjust religious discrimination undér home rule gov- ernment there is no reason for such fear, “But the people in the Northeast ee = — a — fare making so strong a fight against the passage of the home rule bill that I am afraid it will result in al- terations which will destroy its work- ing value.” The reporter then called the Car- dinal’s attention to some bitter crit- iciam in Ireland, which a widely cir- culated Orange pamphiet attributed to Cardinal Logue without giving reference to date, place or manner in which the criticisms were made. “I do not recall ever having criti- cized the United Irish League,” re- plied the Cardinal. “I do not inter- fere in such political matters. “Fifteen years ago, in connection with a row some young fellows stirred up, I criticized the Ancient Ordér of Hibernians. It was purely a parochial affair, but I understand it is now quoted in a manner to give it national significance,” Phrases al- leged to have been used by Cardinal Logue in connection with the United Irish League were “a pest, a cruel tyranny, an organized system of blackguardism.” No one at the Union League of Belfast could téll where and wnaen the Cardinal was supposed to have made thése criticisms of the United Irish League and in other literature distributed by this organization these words were quoted as being directed against the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians and only tn regard to a local matter. A NEW FEATURE FOR MOVING PICTURE PATRONS. See the “Moving Pictures” Column on the first Want Page of today’s BIG WANT DIRECTORY. : => — Ee EEE OE OS ~~ rrr 8 eee eer NEW ORLEANS, April “aa », > Railroad detectives and a posse . ae citizens of Tangipahoa masked bandits who held up Louls at 9:40 Saturday morning, Luke Anderson, a negro on the train, was killed when M jumped from the train tn the ment coincident with the h fell beneath the train. Ison negro porter who offered to the bandits, was shot through he abdomen. He was brought to I. C. hospital here and tonight condition fs serious. The train stopned at Tar The two men boarded it. They to the front and when it had about six miles out of Tang they entered the negro coach, masks on their faces they ¢ everyone to throw up their. The porter grappled with the While one robber fought porter the other shot him. Kent, Assessor of Tangipahoa who was on the train, opened fir two men jumped from the train _—— —- oo - Parish tee night are searching the wood ta : ‘ vicinity of Flukers, La, for twa: Fl bound train No. 34 on its way te & 3 ‘oa ys ‘ = . > . ed 2 3 gts q ee + it was going 40 miles an hour, — of music *10 Terms $1.00 a 9 Week This Victrola— is the celebrated Victrola XI, the regular $100 instrum nies all sizes of Victrola records. It is equipped with the latest Victor im- — provements, including the spiral-drive motor, which can be wound -~ Special Easter Victrol This elegant Style XI Victrola together with 24 Selections A AO a APR tn «e = eer e while playing. By accepting this week’s remarkable offer you will” receive not only this wonderful Victrola but also 12 double-faced rec- > ords—24 selections of music—retailing at 75c each and the total cost ~ to you will only be $109 on terms of $1.00 per week. Thisis an offer ¢ which will give you and your loved ones a life-time of never tire: ~ some entertainment. Do not delay. ee 7 4 . . i is a. oe ts > 4 = La Paloma—(The Dove) .O Sole Mio—(Serenade). Castle Walk Trot, | Cross the Great Divide, Vessella’s You’re Here and I’m Here—One Step, Europe’s Society Orchestra Europe’s Society Orchestra Macdonough & Hayden Quartette When the Maple Leaves Were Fall- ing ............-Brown & Harrison Romance Waltz—Hesitation, Ecestasi Tango..Vessella’s Italian Band All Aboard for Dixieland—One-Step, Victor Military Band Ninette—Two-Step, Victor Military Band When You and I Were Young, Charles W. Harrison Silver Threads Among the Gold, .Alan Turner .Alan Turner ee ee Italian Band Calva Elsie Baker These are the records included in this offer: Let’s All Go "Round to Mary Ann’s, =} Collins & Harlan }~ Camp Meeting Band...Collins & Harlan iF Medley — Turkey 453 ro ictor Military Band | Bobbin’ Up and Down—Two-St wen International Rag Trot.......... Victor Military Ba Peg o' My Heart—Cello, ae Rosario Bourdon | When It’s Apple Blossom Time— {7 - eS eee eee ee ewe eeeeeeeeee . Victor Military Humoresque— Violin-Cello-Harp, | Pp « ~ ent, and plays —_- t , iy > a ae a, © a Lie ’ r r 4 pee tr Ree # v os al * - = Ps BE. wast ¥, Venetian Trio | ¥ Victor M * ta SY s Aeolian Hall Ds Exclusive nt ad *« ‘ AS Victor Distribu ; - eS Steinway Representatives, = . The Aeolian Co 1004 Olive ‘ : : , sy _" tors 7 .' > 8. asi pee ~ N rh F — ’ ‘ - a gets 4 ’ « ei “# i : # e * P Manufacturers of the Famous Piane ; : wet ee > ‘ 3 hae = . - : a er * >. * - " 4 Pops. we Berceuse from “Joselyn”—Violin-Cel- | lo-Harp ............. Venetian Trio |) Licecesecccesee Trinity Choleauam Sun of My Soul..........Helen Clark fy Too Much Mustard—Turk Trot: a if nd}. a2 ft ary pe. Gertrude Hoffman Glide — Turke ‘is *% > 7 aT " ¥ tm tn “ +e them from the first white coach.4 Re I ty apts New York “Do ¢ ing Turned Intec for 7000 Sr NEW YORK, April 1 scraps. Ne arrests. club. Scarcely a cus the air. Thousands o: vour TI. W. W. mass : Square this afternoon. bers of the nonwork had predicted they w wonders of deflance, c) ané@ de other wild thir The I. W. W. and th archists, wanted free « it without fighting. 71 was they got too much ing closed with the I, archiasts leaving the their audiences were *°* —_—_—K—Fr—Keee_e_ r™ . of them

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.. 4 1eie Fit eiti inh At Fly WU D SHOT NEGRO ORLEANS, April ~11,— etectives and a posse of Tangipahoa Parish to. earching the woods in the Flukers, La., for two dits who held up north- n No. 34 on its way to &t. 240 Saturday morning. Jerson, a negro passenge~ (in, was killed when he the train In the excite- hcident with the holdup. He « Se ~ ‘ag - vey ee s +e S ‘a * gan " Te he ee ‘> 4 ‘vy =. a. re #4 ae - zi f = 7 wi , ea - P 7 . i s , 2 ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. " W.3 ORATE AND NOT A POLICE CLUB 15 DENTED New York “Do or Die” Meet- ing Turned Into a Comedy for 7000 Spectators. NEW YORK, April 11.—No bombs. No scraps. Ne arrests. Not a dent in a club. Scarcely a cuss word flying in the air. Thousands of laughs. There’s your I. W. W. mass meeting in Union Square this afternoon, at which mem- pers of the nonworking organization had predicted they were going to do ‘ ‘em,”’ fo listen to other orators. whe! set themselves up on soap boxes and availed themselves of the right for which the radicals were feady to do or die. A crowd of 6000 or 7000 saw the show. The crowd, soon realizing there proba- bly wouldn’t be any violence, looked for comedy—and got it. For instance: At the end of the meeting six I. W. W.’s mounted the same packing case at the same time and began to thunder their doctrines in as many different di- rections, One of them made too violent a gesture and the whole sextet went off the box. For instance, here is a line that one of the speakers got off with great oratorical effect: “The sound of the blow of a police club which struck upon the. head of Joe O’Carroll here last Saturday, has echoed around the world.” (Cries of, “What kind of a head have you got, Joe?’’) A Post-Dispatch reporter caught only two ‘“‘damns,” three “hells” and not a single one of the things you often see represented thus ——, and wonder what Woman Who Will Play Leading Role in Club Extravaganza. SURGEONS DEBATE VALUE OF RADIUM “AS CANCER CURE Famous Specialists’ at New York, Convention Disagree as to Whether It Is Beneficial. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, April 11.—The annua) meeting of the American Surgical As- sociation at the Hotel Astor ended to- day and decks were cleared for the fourth congress of the International Sur- gical Association which will open on Monday. Some of the world’s greatest surgeons are in town and next week’s congress probably will be as intensely interesting as that of the present week cumor Was completely restored cium treatment. The failures enced thus far are due to the knowledge of technique.”’ After Dr. cures of cancerous growths by radium,4One case of cure proves nothing.” by ra-fand had told how radium treatment at experil-jthe throat had restored the power -of partial ! speech, Dr. Sparmann said: “Radium is only effective in the treat- | Strassberger’s Abbe had recited other| ment of superficially located lesions. ij street and St. day night. AJjh & MAL ont N\ if W\ \" Young Men Look Them All Over all the well-known lines of Young Men’s Clothes,—-and you'll find that the most stylish, the most attractive, the most desirable in every way are the famous “‘Schloss - Baltimore”’ models, now on display in the leading stores everywhere. You can find in them everything you're looking for,---extreme, conservative or medium styles, -- and in every one the most desirable models of the th the train. Ison ‘Allen, a er who offered resistance 4its, was shot through the He was brought to the sital here and tonight his is serious. n stonned at Tangipahoa. men boarded it. They kep* st and when it had gotten miles out of Tangipahoa d the negro coach, With their faces they ordered %to throw up their hands. grappled with the robbers, :. @ robber fought with the , other shot him. Irving a 3 ws = ~ mesor of Tangipahoa Parish, | 3 A, OF f HE AGE on the train, opened fire on . 7 eae ~ _ ZZ . The , 3 i v4 n the first white peer re , Is the eelling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors In jumped from the train while , ; mapassenent, Jewelry and D Stores. None of these men are phy- ; 5 s ns. ne 40 miles an hour. Ask them for their license to practice medicine {!n Missouri ao — , they are. Even “Wild Joe” O’Carroll was tame enough at one stage to say “‘darn.”’ On the outskirts of the assemblage were Chief Magistrate McAdoo, Mazgis- trate Freschi, who released several of the I. W. W.’s recently; John D, Crim- mons, Lincoln Steffens and other nota- bles. wonders of defiance, clean up the police ané do other wild things. The I. W. W. and their allies, the an- archists, wanted free speech. They got it without fighting. The only trouble was they got too much of it. The meet- ing closed with the I, W. W.’s and an- archists leaving the square because their audiences were ‘“‘walking away on Great interest was aroused today among the doctors when Dr. Robert Ab- be, New York, disagreed with some of the conclusions of Dr. Richard Spar- mann, a member of the clinic of Dr. Anton Fheiherr Van Eiselberg of Vien- na, on the subject of cancer. Dr. Spar- mann was voicing the views of Dr. Eiselberg. He said of forty-two cases treated with radium in the clinic seventeen died, six improved, five were unimproved and fourteen were aggravated. Of the seven- teen deaths, six were caused by other diseases than cancer. “We were convinced,” said Dr. Spar- mann, “that we should not treat witn radium any cases that could be operat- ed upon. day. “Formerly we hoped that it might be possible to prevent or at least retard recurrences by preventive irradiation; now, however, we have come to the * SCHLOSS- BALTIMORE” ss conclusion that, to the contrary, the re- ~ currence was sometimes even. hastened i] ¢ fi] ae | by post-operative irradiation, possibly : due to : local hyperemia, caused by the Clothes carry out the modern “Young stom there rate we se that re Men's” idea better than any others be-” core, Not oniy dene ot amar cause they are designed, cut and made by cay n tonite, he a a young men who know how tomake the condition. present fashions look well on any man. You don’t have to be young, to wear these Clothes appropriately ~ so long as you feel young. But you'll find that these “Schloss-Baltimore” Clothes pill give you a live, brisk, well-dressed feeling NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT (ix AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many 2) pe ee etl - ears In St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more than iseased I will care for 6,000 unsolicited references. If your eyes are 4 them, and, should Glasses be needed, I will prescribe and make them cor- rectly and wane ry ei ensues Ln emnouse Bd a = exceed the r) asses at may do irre e ury to your eyes. PATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I am both tone, and the optician. $1.50 BI-FOCAL LENSES 37,50 For far and near sgeing—two pair of Glasses u pair | in one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $4.00 Gold Shell oe * NET ony = emes: Piece 4 ? wear: venrclar $3 and Py yalve. se gn 1.0 x MRS. M:. J. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Ocullst Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, | the grafting oculist and the grafting optician. It makes intere @ reading. Call or write for one. a patr. Anti-Saloon League Organized, LEBANON, Tenn., April 11.—Follow- ing a mass meeting at the courthouse here this week, a county organization of the anti-saloon league was perfeécted. PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY SATURDAY Club Members to Fill All Roles in Mythical Kingdom Ex- travaganza. j iyil ) yt at ) CUETO E(: | chk Dmekerland “ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS” = rs. larles A. Lange, Misses Glen- double-fa tion never before shown in $3 50 to $] 0.50 cove Katehim. Chie diana Yhesaaes Important Notice! and the total cos St. Louis. Per pair..... eee s All Columbia Records can D ed ng : . ; 2 : nes. PRINCESS POINTS, a rich, new Curtain; ivory tone; a light tor talnine Columbia Grafonolas will piay Victor records. thilda Kallmeyer, Ruth Renick and Lil- Ed Bokern, M. Schumann, C. Bauer, P. ris offer: to Mary Ann’s, - Collins & Harlan i...Collins & Harlan Medley — —s stor Military Ban or kta | ictor Military Band n-Cello-Harp, Venetian Trio jelyn ”—Violin-Cel- ».... Venetian Trio. ..... Trinity Choit. ......-Helen Clark |. i—Turkey Trot, — Victor Military Band |: n Glide — Turkey | stor Military Band. 0, ab Rosario Bourdon 10840 ime— a4 Saar, Hartwig, Adeline Rotty, Florence Whi. properly used produce a charming effect. Call and see these in J. Vogel, Ed Bright, L. Meister, F. M. Clara Schenk, Hazel Heil, Elizabeth linens and cretonnes, suitable for country homes, ete. ee en f Reltzig, Marie Giesecke, Gertrude Gal- . . This is an offer handmade, braided edge on fine French net: an exclusive crea- Ohms, Olga Herold, Jane Thuman,. Ma- ian Kolb; Messrs. Charles Erlenketter. Kuhs, L. A. Waltke, Urban L. Eames, Loud and O. Stiedeman. laher, May Zumsteg,, Flavius Pernaud, ec of never tire- Rose Hennigan, Otillia Cramer, Lillian if tion never before shown in . \ St. Louis. Per pair a) $7.50 to $ | 2.00 L. Clyde Kleckner, J. W. H Sassc, BLACK BACKGROUND draperies are much in vogue, and when : Ap D. H. i epsiphicnts W. H. Meade Cari MISCELLANEOUS stocks of Lace Curtains: Duchesse, Laecet Arab, Swiss Points, French Etamine and Marquisette, in all grades CARDINAL CONDEMNS EASTER FASHION DISPLAY and widely varying prices. Springtime ({s Wall-Papering Time We are busy now and. getting busier all the Our Mgr. Gibbons Would Have Tendency to Make Day Style Show Seriously Discouraged. BALTIMORE, April 11.—Discussing the modern tendency to make of Easter a day for personal display Cardinal Gibbons said today: “Easter should be a day of spirit- ual joy, a day for the celebration of the resurrection of the spirit, a day ee iu on which spiritual considerations e () should be more prominent. Any sec-' ‘° ular or civil activities that interfere From an artistic standpoint they are peer of them all. Their Bey — is chouse’ bar aieaabanes. ” : . . 5 a’ sno , - . delicate, rich colors and rare Oriental designs command your admira- would include in such activities the tion. They positively will last for a ‘ M ade in stock sizes from... $6Q-00 to $2 | 5.00 tendency to over emphasize fashions. generation. I have noted the tendency and I fee] Or woven to order in any design or size up to 33 feet wide, without seams. Finest Domestic Rugs aged.” In his Easter Tapestry and Body Brussels, size 9x12, from... ... $10.00 to $35.00 Velvet, Axminster and Wilton, size 9x12........$18.00 to $60.06 Come Out of the Clouds of Doubt and Let S.S.S. Fill your If you are down with any blood trou-tainty that is feend ia bie, call it rheumatism, malaria, ecze- acles. Th ma, bolls, carbunciles or any eruptive ceadition pin your faith to 8. 8. It ie really the most searching, the most effective, the most cleansing bicod The rush is on. time. Place your orders promptly and avoid disappointment. experts have the stocks and know how to employ them. V/ — ie , ) eee 4 | Sale of a FURNITURE Ever Held Did you ever examine closely our rectly into the bleed. its influence is at werk in every artery, vein and tiny capillary. Every mem- the bedy, every ; should | message, Cardinal | | Gibbons said: “Jesus Christ announces to you to- day the important truth that the glory of His resurrection is the spirit of his passion. I mean the accidental glory incident to His humanity; not the essential glory in his divinity.” i i il it raf Fall Details at eel — . - — - FOURTH = WASHINGTON: i. |. —o__“, . 7 _in \. S. MeCleary;, located at 332 bast J Tenth street. Kansas City, Mo.. has disco, Ty Winn! Dp ered @ serum-like treatment that cures piles perfectly and quickly, With thts treatment ho cutting is necessary. be glad to send free writing him for it.—A Dr. McCleary willl rticulars to an me LR Re ——- VERTISEMENT. _ See wor weer » . . = ~ we - — ed — < TOOT PORRE T ne ge ae P n

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“i . om Gi has aa eae PRs ee ee ee ee Weert tir ae ee ae we “~ = =" i - ze i } | eee Rell Bree 4 2 é 4 RT Fr Bt, DD ~ cede. aaa 2th ass AOE L LIER IRE AAS RT TN —_~ « : Pa ene ak na cinta ~ sud Silat 2a ) ne a Sneha 3 a itt bart Pe way ot ie TN! APOC ORR aa tee athraicttalenaty aR steeetimnantet ss Seternir # ? Paes Pe a PMO hw ee aoe Ren iedtibtieshis ‘eeisiiincin ys oo Paes. ~ = +, t 4 « ‘ we an | : ve 7 | : x» ¢ \ yh ~ We eieas AE? ecce * oe x ” . — , : ; - wwe ciieeinetiantee teeta eal Tae Me lee Ae ee 5 tS 8 i orn ete F ~ Feats: are + saallertecs joan o Kanab aa we : 7 - ee at EE a — ? (ted of Wrecing Men. ISLAND, th, April 11.—A Ty sim the Cireuit Court today re- mea & Verdict of not guilty in the lal’ ef Sheriff ©. L; Bruner, on the st of five indictments charging he permitted prisoners to es- De from the county jail fora ey tion. ig hn A te ret iy ‘ - : }, Stone or + Flesh? 2 ER ED ENE 8 eT ee Ee 08 > home, after an iliness of several weeks. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sherman, Chicago, who was at the bed- side. ‘ 7 en -- OLLO Player Piano A stone statue resembles the person it is model- ed after. But no one could possibly mistake it for the real thing. : The average player piano produces music that resemble human playing. . But because of patented fundamental features, the life ~—the fire—the expression — the things that make piano music wvrth listening to are found omy in the Apollo. It is the one instrument in the world that. plays by touching m «tdirectly down on the keys. eR % : That's why Apollo music is music. And the Apollo accents the melody or any single note of it. ith the A the mel- ody may be omitted altogether, playing only the accompani- ment! You would hardly consider purchasing a player piano that did net play the full eighty- eight notes of the keyboard. Would you? Yet the Apollo was not only the firet but was Nine t bol * 3 > ra“ ee . a - ek a PR fe 4 . for eight years the ONLY instrument of its kind played eighty-eight notes. This fact alone entitle it te your serious conside KIESELHO Piano Company re ESTABLISHED 1879 - Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis 1007 OLIVE STREET RST oe - Liaeneeese & se se ee Se Ree eee eee es eee eee eewaaneneeewnweweuure — or : | Today.” Pay | : Cee { ¥|-—that’s the Walker es iy as you like * ms te. * fillers. a's Chiffonier ither oak or maho fin sh, a handsome $ ‘value, priced for Monday and ete, 3-Door Side Icer ) erator most sani- that 2% » at a " lp La See ¢ ‘Big Specials Maiege Su dds quality; @ tot vaiue.... Pay $1'00 Ray $1.00 each month. This Dresser and Select what you. want, have the goods* sent home; make ipay ments as best suits your con- venience. | for Monday and Tuesday This handsome 2 inch con- tinuous post $25.00 brass bed, complete with separ- ate woven wire spring and all-felt mattress, Monday Teeedad $48.85 priced al..... This vatue will pesitively amaze you. The Bed is most substantially made and handsomely finish It has full 2-inch ntinuous Both oprin o n .¢Y , ¥ | ii) h —_—e © a Jattending public [ds Boa csesevncee™. ; Denes ae Ae Ee eee Bee _ me ¥ r eo s ey ae e - ED ey aan MAS PA SRE 7 gait 2 eh oie ap See ae _BT. LOUIS Pos ISCULPTOR FAVORS DOWNTOWN BANG OF ART MUSEUM Lorado Taft of Chicago Asserts Present Location Is Inaccess- ible to Out-of-Town Visitors. RIVER FRONT NEGLECTED Believes It Should Be Improved With Drive; Will Address City Club Tomorrow. The establishment of a branch Munici- pal Art Museum in the downtown sec- tion of St. Louis was suggested yester- day by Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor who eame here to act as one of the judges of the art exhibit at the Artists’ Guild. “You have made a sort of temple of your art museum here,” said Taft. “A visit to it is a pilgrimage attendgd by inconvenience and difficulties because of the lack of transportation facilities. ‘‘4 downtown art museum is a good aeset for any city. Chicago can testify to this Her museum is within easy reach of the business center and the annual attendance is greater than at the Metropolitan Museum of New York. “I fear that few casual visitors to St. Louis have an opportunity to see the splendid treasures of painting and sculp- ture which you have here. Favors Car Line in Park. “T have visited your museum several times. It seems to me that the ravine directly behind it would afford an ideal right of way for trolley cars. I know there is a sentiment against permitting street cars in public parks, but I have never been in sympathy with this view- point. A trolley line through the ravine back of your art museum would be so depressed and concealed that it would in no way mar the beauty of the park. ‘But even though the facilities for reaching the museum: should be im- proved there would still be the need for a branch museum in the downtown dis- trict. “The main museum could be drawa upon to provide exhibits for the branch and these could be changed from time to time. In some cities the Public Library is used as a branch art museum, but a separate building exclusively de- voted to the exhibition of painting and sculpture would be preferable.” Taft will deliver an address at the City Club tomorrow, nis subject being Nunicipal Art. Monday evening he will give an illustrated lecture before the Art League at Sheldon Memorial Hall on recent tendencies in art: When asked whether he would touch on the recent controversy among artists and laymen as to the merits of Mis: Nancy Coonsman’s design for a fountain in Public Library square, Taft said he had no intention of taking part in tha: discussion, though his lecture tomorrow night would show that the nude in sculp- ture is greatly admired in many Euro- pean cities. : “I know Miss Coonsman is a very gifted artist,” he said. “Iam quite sure she would not consciously do anything that would be objectionable. Perhaps we artists have our own point of view on these subjects. Sentiment is differ- _jent in different communities. Weould Improve River Front. * Sculptor Taft believes that if the ex- ample of many European cities were “ifoellowed St. Louis could make a great improvement in its river front. “One striking difference between American and European cities is that in Europe a city. which is on a river spares no expense to beautify its water front without losing sight of utility.’’ he said. “The usual plan is to build an ele- vated boulevard above the levee. This provides a double-deck water front with the traffic below and parks and pleasure drives above. “The St. Louis river front would read. ily lend itself to such a scheme of beau- tification because of the steep grade leading to the river. The boulevar.i parkway could be built straight out from the top of this grade with Uttle or no alteration in the present levee where the city’s river commerce is handled.” CHICAGO NURSE TO RUN A SCHOOL IN BULGARIA Chosen by Red Cross to Take Charge of Queen Eleanora’s Training Project. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 11.— Miss Mabel T. Boardman, head of the American Red Cross, announced to- day the selection of Miss Helen Scott Hay, an enrolled American Red Cross nurse, now in charge of the Western Suburban Hospital at Chicago, as Superintendent of the proposed school for trained nurses at Sofia, Bulgaria. Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria, who is to visit this country next month, asked help in tnstructing Bulgarian women in nurse work. The Red Cross will train four young Bulgar- ian women, who will be brought to this country by Queen Eleanora., NEW YORK SCHOOLS COST $35,206,846 IN 1913 NEW YORK, April. 11.—tThis city in 1912 spent $38.72 on each child school, $102.59 on every high school pupil and $150.48 on every person attending the munict- pal vocational schools, it appears from a report issued today by the Department of Educa tion. In 1913 public instruction in New York City cost $35,206,846, and for the ourrent year the expenditure wil) amount to $38,203,408, the report shows. THE BEST MOVING PICTURE FEATURES Are advertised today in the "Mov- ing Pictures” Column on the first e316 4 fie eee ar rey ats Pe es Ae 4 PRESIDENT TOO BUSY y , - | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. Ne A A I OD EE ee TO ADDRESS THE D. A. R. Marshal! Accepts Invilation to Open Convention After Wil- son Sends Letter of Regret. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Vice- President Marshall will deliver the address of welcome to delegates to the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revelution, which meets here April 20 for a week's ses- sion. Mrs. William Cumming Story, president-general, apnounced today that President Wilson had sent a let- ter of regret in reply to the invita- tion to address the cpening session, pleading official duties. Speaker Clark also will .address the delegates on the opening day, as will Secretary McAdvo of the Treas- ury Department, and Edmund Wet- n> mT. © on, Sy a | ey 2 ———- more, president-general of the Sons of the American Revclution. President and Mrs. Wilson will re- ceive the delegates at the White House on the second day of the ses- sion and later memorial services for Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks and Mrs. Adelia Stevenson, former presi- dent-general, who died during the year, will be held. -= $160,000,000 Sugar Suite Argued. NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—Argu- ments on exception of 186 suits de- manding total damages of $160,000,000 filed by various Loulsiana sugar in- terests against the American Sugar Refining Co. were hvard in the United States District Court today and the case was taken under advisement. The sugar company is charged in the suits with operating in violation of the Sherman law. Is the problem that confronts every womaii just now. - in order some things in the way of Carpets, Draperies, Furniture, etc., must be bought. “7 No matter what you need you will find it at either of our stores—goods of the very best = sT. LOUIS POST-DISPA WARRANT FOR WOMAN WHO SHOT CARL STRAUSS Mrs. Etta Cook to Be Arrested on Charge of Assault to Kill. A bench warrant was issued yes- terday on an indictment returned by the grand jury, Friday, against Mrs. Etta Cook of 27 South Euclid avenue, who shot Carl Strauss, president of Meyer, Strauss & Raub Garment Co., in the office of a physician in the Frisco Building, Thursday. Mrs. Cook is charged with assault within- tent to kill. A deputy sheriff was informed at Mrs. Cook’s home that she was too sick to leave her bed. Circuit Judge Hennings and Circuit Attorney Har- vey then instructed the deputy to wait until she appears in Judge Clark's Court, Tuesday, on a bond for $1000 ' ss - A) \\\ . . |HELLO RED-HAVE she gave the day of the shooting. - th ‘ el opportuni Pewee Ye Strauss is reported 1o be recovering | enances of St. Lauis and the rapidly in St, John’s Hospital. Hisipy reading and: using injury was a flesh wound. x | a. OE — A bal oe ew os YOU JOINED _ 6p i ee FE ee ee S pote \9 ip touch with eat) ° et Peg: * : = aq K. { ae) t. x ay 4 ee he lyre Bats oy ; $100. FUNERAL BENEFIT, FREE DOCTOR—FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, CALL OR WRITE RED EAGLES ORGANIZING DEP"T. ” Open Till 9 PM” Olive 5978. ee 1614 Wright Building. ————— -— Before the house is put 9% White Mountain Refrigerator, quality—goods we can and do guarantee—and for less money than you are sometimes = asked to pay for ordinary merchandise. a wT, - “ hy . rs Figs oe ae. + Like Cut, Pe ge: Carpets, Rugs, Draperies Jewel Range, ~ Our Carpet, Rug and Drapery Department was never 60 heavily stocked with bright, new, attractive things as now. Neither was it ever so ar stically or conveniently arranged. It is without doubt one of the most complete Depart- ments of its kind in the entire West. To attract hundreds of new customers to this floor this week we have arranged a special lot of tempting bargains as listed below: e Wool Fiber Rugs We have just received a special ship- ment of very fine Wool Fiber Rugs. They are to be had in all colors and in an endless array of very beautiful designs. They are reversible and will Like Cut, ts We have quite a magnificent stock of vardage goodse—Carpets to be made up into room-size Rugs with borders to match—also hall and stair run- ners to matth. We quote some ex- way. It has a handsome case, golden oak, with round corners. absolutely sanftary. At this price it's the | Broce + bar ket today. See it and the other before you buy. Just like cut above. inted dark blue. f un. It has with a foot brake and A regular $156.00 Ge-Cart any where. Why buy an ordinary Refrigerator when money will buy the celebrated White Mountain. Take the Refrigerator above, for instance, at $16.75. It's a beauty, indeed, and it is up to the White Mountain high standard of construction in every finished in rich The interior fs lined with galvanized steel from top to bo Shelves and waste pipe can be quickly removeg for cleaning; large and roomy. ain on the mar- hite Mountains The beautiful wood body is The hood is adjustable—can set at any angle so as to protect baby’s rom the s an all-steel gear 12-inch artillery rubber-tired wheels—equipped a patent wheel fastener. a a 5s - 7 "s es : — & ee: ate -t; Ge = ae F : oy - * i eae traordinary low prices for this week. 75c Brussels Carpet Very attractive patterns and an exceptional value for the money—special this week—per yard $1.35 Wilton Velvet In an array of magnificent pat- terns—made, lined and laid. Regular price $1.35—special $1.50 Axminsters Of very fine quality—made, and leid. Regular price $1.50—special price last for years and years. Res. Now 6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs, $ 6.0 $3.50 ' 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, $10.00 96.75 $16.00 Brussels Rugs Size 9x12—in a large assortment of beautiful Oriental and floral de- + ha $1 Pa 5() $20.00 Velvet Rugs special Size 9x12—beautiful Wilton de- signs in Oriental and floral pat- ~ terne—all the new colorings. Regular 14 price $20.00—special . $27e50 Axminsters Size 9x12—new Sprin floral, medallion an fects. $27.50 regu- lar price— special $2.50 Lace Curtains Special lot of 1000 an Scrim Curtains—in white, ivory and Ara- bian. Special—per pair—only $1.75 Portieres Rope Portieres in brown, green or red— special $3.00 Couch Covers 60 inches and revers!i- ble—in Oriental de- signs—special ; lined patterns in ‘ allover ef- | Linoleum Remnants For small room, hall or bath. Bring size of room—per sq. yd.... Inlaid Remnants Inlaid Linoleum Remnants of very fine quality— per square yard...... sowvas . 75c Linoleum Extra heavy quality— ten new patterns— 4 per square yard evber $1.25 Linoleum Fine quality of Inlaid Linoleum, in tile and hardwood effects—per square yard the same airs of Lace ecru, The Detroit Jewel is the finest Gas Range @& so why experiment with unknown, inferior Migs when there is no difference in the price, i is a new Jewel Model, made of the famous mem metal which outlasts any other—has four 6f 4 famous Detroit Jewel star-shaped burners, simmering burner and two 2-line burners @& oven—occupies less floor space than any 68 Range of similar construction and yet has ell @ conveniences and advantages of any—has i cooking top. See it before you buy. 4 Om; is dor tet ok tagiok J dah 3 oe at Wade ale Mh, oon . - “| MLAS Heth OE, PON SM pew Aan Ps 904-6-8 Washington HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY . Reclusive St. Louis Agents for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets 16th and Cass Av. 7 } * . F) : 7 - * E BY Fae re . o LN LE. A a a ete ee 7 et ae : TERRIER‘ HOME| SHAPE B Federals Will. Local Park \Get At GROOM \ IN \ Ae Former Washin Edge on Ot There are so n mon and Ku arms, but hot sun - aid. Kommers und tion on his nose bu lee again; Willet The remainder of above thelr ordin this period of the of the pitchers ar with all their stu No Exhibition The lack of ex been the greatest fective training. looked exceptior not been the incen do things. Real or bring out the been lacking. The edly there and all arouse this is the Another feature the development Players like Bou Chapman, Herbert pre setting their ig leaguers, imore have the confid dened themselves dance of materiaj sary. Groom to The retern by the addtiion of Chapman. On the ever, three fr and Williams, wil tions with the re th Rat and. Rariden lers’ selection. ment here today. Sands of this elty at ¢ “ea Tennis Club in

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is] Ps - ey Me le ‘ FS 7 WEEKLY oo ocibenrt NERAL BENEFIT. MPLOYMENT BUREAU, GANIZING DEP’T.. Open = oF -M. od ee een ; Seteeronse snes he house is put » must be bought. is of the very best ou are sometimes Tr anange,: : Cut, ).75 the finest Gas Range made, h unknown, inferior makes nee in the price, Here de of the famous non-o* any other—has four of the gtar-shaped burners, one 4 two 2-line burners under r space than any other sction and yet has all tBe vantages of any—has full efore you buy. an all-stecl gear and: flex- od and sides are a L am Be four 12-1 Fa. a: - im ush bar are P'gs'00 o-Cart at any store a ee , an ® ies a os By 4 ) ; SRR ae ae hae ade mat sen ea o> eae ae ae we sh x oo gn te Cea > ° S POST-DISPATCH ++ [= Pee OR + ree eee - : > ee ome Oe em ce th et la — WHICH »-HE MISLAID, ' MOST CERTAINLY CAN — AND ALL FOR A MERE $2. CASH IN ADVANCE C EENY MEENY. MINEY MO — : , —-— { , ? ana! ALREADY MY WILL HAS GAINED THE ASCENDENCY- YOU ARE COMPLETELY IN SHORTY WANT SC Be e-~ TOMEET MY FRIEND ERT cs HERG — PROF, MEZZO WONDERFUL: THE CELEGRATED MESMERIST WAO HEY , FELIX% } WANTS: TO ) GIVE YOu “SOMETHING. SOMETHING? {WANNA acts YOU EASTER EGG MY DID YOU GET IT THIS MORNING? i. —— TERRIERS STARI HOME IN SUPERB SHAPE, BROWN SAYS Federals Will Finish Training at Local Park This Week to Get Acclimated. GROOM IN FIRST GAME Former Washington Pitcher Has Edge on Other Hurlers at This Date. fom a. 4pecial Correspondent.of the RA Post-Dispatch. ONROE, La. April 11—A noisy demenstration marked the departure of the St, Louts Federal;League party when the folks of Monroe bid‘ them | afiieu es the train.pilled out of the, tation. If good wishes can help them, | @ Feds should do well.* he team ‘was.hére’from-March 11° utitil April 11, a period of 31 days, fn which there were but five days that both practice .sessions were missed, In all the remainder, includ- ing Sundays, at least one workout was indulged fn. As a result the squad is in exceptionally good condition. There are some minor ailments, Si- mon and Kuepper compldin of sore arms, but hot gun will prove the best aid. Kommers underwent an opera- tion on his nose but is ready for serv- ice again; Willett hurt his finger. The remainder of the athletes are above their ordinary condition for this period of the year, and several of the pitchers are burning the air with all their stuff. No Exhibition Games. The lack of exhibition games has been the greatest drawback to ef- fective training. Though the team has looked exceptionally good, there has not been the incentive to get ant and do things. Real opposition would soon bring out the real power which has been lacking. The spirit is undoubt- edly there and all that is needed to arouse this is the competition. | Another feature of the trip has been the development of the new comers Players like Boucher, Mathes, Tobin, Chapman, Herbert and Kuepper, who are getting their first opportunity as big leaguers, improved ra say. hey have the confidence tha ret-year men trying for jobs on other clubs seem to lack. This should teach a lesson to leaders who have over bur- dened themselves with a super-abun- dance of material that this is unneces- gary. Groom to Pitch Opener. The ‘return party was augmented by the addtiion of Welch, Willett and Chapman. On the return home, how- ever, three players, Jenney, Babcock and Williams, wil sever their connec- tions with the club. -Steve -Cusack, umpire, will leave the rty as he is slated for. a iteneke ity opener in conjunction with Steve Kane. The train is scheduled to arrive at 6:45 Sunday night. Practice will comence Monday, as it is desired that the players’ become accustomed to the new park. The latest tip for the opening bat- of sizing up the material at hand: isn’t so easy. Manager Rickey still. has an army of athletes, so many in fact that one is confused about. tite squad’s possibility. So far Leary is the only new man who threatens to ermanently appear in the box score. The epenne day line-up will be: Shot- ton, cf: Austin, 3b; Willams, rf; Pratt, 2b; Walker, If; Leary, 1b; Wallace, 8s; Agnew, c; James, Pp ickey has found a ater. It seems, in Big Bill James, the fright=handed hurler, while Taylor is puotoet peca- ising newcomer. The loss of Hamil- ton.is a severe blow but the addition of James partly neutralizes this loss. There are two capable infielders hang- i around §S ——- Park in Eddie Miller and Ivan Howard and clever outfielders in Walker and Rumler. The excess pitchers are Baumgardner, Wellman, Mitchell, Manning, Hoch and Witte while Cros- sin and McAllester are understudlies for Agnew. Changes In other teams, as present- oe OY Post-Dispatch correspondents follow: By Bozeman Bulger, Baseball Expert New York World. NEW YORK, April 11. R°: BESCHER, famed base-run- Ernie ner, in center field; Fred Snodgrass on third in Heu of Art Shafer, retired, and a new string of substitute catchers to replace Wil- son and Hartley, now Federals, are the changes on John McGraw’'s cham- pionship team for the coming cam- poise. ceGraw believes he has Btrenath- er. al he 2 - P + * ' . > Federal Raids Have Weakened Teams in oo National League for Coming Season Few Changes in A. L. Lineups 0-|—j-e 0-j—|-0 ) Fans to See Many AT ST. LOUIS. Cardinals— Pirates— Carey, If Kelly, ef Mowrey, 3b Wagner, ss Koney, 1b Viox, 2b Mitchell, rf Gibson, c Adams, p AT PHILADELPHIA. Phillies— Giants— Paskert, cf Bescher, cf Byrne, 2b Burns, if Lobert, 3b Fletcher, ss Magee, If Doyle, 2b Cravath, rf Merkle, lh Murray, rf Snodgrass, 3b Meyers, c Tesreau, p AMERICAN AT DETROIT. Browns— Tigers— Shotton, cf Bush, ss Austin, 3b Bauman, 2b Williams, rf Cobb, cf Walker, lf. Crawford, rf Pratt, 2b Veach, lf Leary, 1b Pipp, 1b “Wallace, ss Moriarty, 3b Agnew, c Stanage, c James, p Dauss-Dubue, p AT NEW Athletics— Williams, 1b Cook, cf Channel, rf Peckinpaugh, sa Sweeney, c Bender, p Cole, p { neat recruits in Dyer and Stock, in- fielders, and Hearne, Herring and Palmero, itchers. However, there will be only two changes in the line- up and there is [little to comment On. The old pitchers—Mathewson, Mar- uard, Tesreau, Demaree, Wiltse and romme—are expected to carry the team to victory. McLean and eyers are massive catchers who can hit, ‘een though they are not Cobbs on the sacks. Their arms are of steel. Tinker’s Loss Hurts Dodgers. Across the bridge the outlook isn’t so bright. The loss of Tinker was a staggering blow. Dick Egan, almost a Red cast-off, will try to fill Tinker’s shoes. He has a big job ahead of him. Most of the other 1918 regulars will be retained. Manager Wilbert Robin- son is new and still a gamble, but he was well trained in the McGraw school. Brooklyn still has a good pitching staff. Reulbach looks like a come- back. Rucker is the mainspring of the team, with Ragon, Allen, Pfeffer and Elmer Brown, f.rmerly of St. Louis, as the other props.tOlie O’Marna, a St. Louis boy, is the utility tnfield- er, with Rigert of St. Paul in the out- field. Fischer, Erwin and McCarty are the catchers, a likely looking trio. Fifth place ia the m of Mr. rRobinson. The line-up appears elss- where. _ By W. E. Hapgood, Sporting Editor Boston Herald. ‘ BOSTON, April 11. T Braves are confidently ex. pected by Boston fans to ap- preciably improve their last season's position and considerable money has been wagered at evens and at 6 to 4 that the club will finish in the first division. Evers is expected to strengthen the team a whole lot. The Boston Nationals will go into the opening game against Brooklyn vastly Scott, p Carrigan, c Collins, p . Deacon Phillippe has a judgment against the Pittsburg Fede League | Yanks Blanked club for Back salary. Charles McSwigan * by Brooklyn in e Je Raden who -~~ —— Lge | te e, as Cc 0 or Deciding Game} 2227327 %.3.5, 1am Se for contract. contract wags sent to me third of this amount. I pane | gretted signing any paper and ha ante. 4 w under obligations ‘to balance, the grandstand and all the Hold office furniture. The Allegheny River has overflowed its banks and is now over second base. Otherwise there is not a cloud in the eky outside of the usual artificial ‘opaqueness sanctioned by the smoke in- spector of Pittsburg. BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 11.—The Brook- wh hy being lyn Nationals won the deciding game of the Not ae Bad AS All That! five-game spring series with the New York Following the report that Clarke he © od aoe. Americans today, scoring @ five to nothing! .1entn had Walter Johnson’s arm in-| Browns and no man can or will be more shutout by better all-around playing. Both , Respect eulbach oa Ragan were in Se a al-| sured for $100,000 there is : rumor a ne rcbieain to aero GUs WiLL TAs, nsure r ——_#——— owing only three hits, while their sup-/| Johnny McGraw will : Forest Park Five Rolls ever Reulbach and Ragan Chance Team to Three Hits and Win, 5—o. gen, moral an time, and I later signed a contract with him for the season of 1914. I intend to hold to this contract both {fn letter and om sperit. Absolutely no inducements will h Sweeney: Reul bach, Umpires— Emslie and Phils Defeat Mackmen in Tenth Inning on Becker’s Pinch Single PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Becker, pinch- hitting for Mu y, who had struck out three times, prod an cPartiand. i ‘ ; gan aid "particularly brilliant "work. Merkle’s head for 200,000 bones. Sole was foun or four well-bunc ts in and Fisher allowed The Red Sox will not start their regu- . ° Wheat’ lar season until June L -ttanager Car Into Third Place in rigan has positively orbidden oe ° 4 Wood, who was operated on for appen- City Tenpin Tourney dicitis, to pitch a same before that date. There was only one change among . the leaders in the City Tenpin tour- . nament at the De Soto alleys yester- Mun Soccerites day. The Forset Park Royal Arca- y num team rolled into third place in the team event with 2893. The 10 Will Play Today | "#3," & ] ay ay Frank J. Forsters, 2987; Conrades, 2924; Forest Park R. A., 2893: 2840: Hyde 2837; Fidelitys, 2836. St. Matthews and Claxtons| oo; UuMBUS CLUB TEAM re: | Scheduled to Play for Hon- 9 ors at Fairground. ‘ . The St. Matthews and Claxtons will . Batteriese—Mayer. Alexander and Burns: Shawkey, Bush and Schang. ° 8 Louls play for the championship of the Munic-| Knights of Colamiee Fail, Sct ipal Soccer tomorre® ALLISON EX-BROWN WINS night. The trophy ts em . ’ League oh ionshi tice the cham s ° e son DECISION OVER PIRATES Fairground Park at 2:30 pa = tate att M..-Kgrresgsgrce price aie cos Among the entertainers KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 11.—Allison|ernoon. These teams are regarded a8 / sory caller; Joseph we enney, singer: and Cevington were itn superb form today}the strongest of the large field that Eddie ieee eartoontet: te B, Hanley sketen and the first team of the Pittsburg Nationals} competed in the league this season. Marit Kiely. minstrels; alch and lost to the local American Association team, Paul McSweeney, who has refereed Joseph Reardon, singers. 4 to 8 Kantleheiner pitched the full game *+ f ‘ ; tl ames in the Robison Field this sea- ‘Toning "T2345 6789 T.HLE.| son, has been agreed upon as arbiter CALIFORNIA RUNNER SETS NEW RECORD FOR MILE Pittsburg . 100001100—-3 & for the Muny Leaguers. The linesmen will be Frank Haley. Alex Kennedy, T. J. Lyster and ©. Kaiser. The line- STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. A rfl it. In the interscholastic track and held here today. Berry. of the Red (Cal) High School, broke the world’s int record for the mile, Gnishing ‘ BT ese then a foot ahead of of Cal e former rec The Freund trophy will be presented te the Americans O— 5 12 1 Columbus Club soccer team at the Vaudeville son, Covington and Geible. hs ps: Claxtons. St. Matthews. Millera Trim Topeka, 6—5, Goa TOPEKA, Kan., April 11.--The Minneapolis ny — a may Perm a oe the To- of 4m a (West e) club today, 5. , f a. oven estern Leagu y. 6 to.5 : made in per by McKenzie of A iiips Ex: Minneapolis, 6-8-1; Topeka, 5-8-0. . eter, N. B. . ere Batteries—lLake. Fiene and Rondeau;| piner F d . ves ee os oan ceepen’ the tee ' Brown, McGrath, Faircloth and McAllister. " Ade nwatier...Forward — iter roaring ne *k and -_-—_-— @--—- .. Ake van alier...Forward .. Berry ‘for the last quarier Raltimere Humbies Gianta, 21, BALTIMORE, April 11.—The Baltimore In- ternationals defeated the New York ations W League and slee Louls fight, T HAT the sult of a hurried trip to Cincinnati by former Judge George H. Williams, attorney for the St. Loulg Browns, was another report current. Williams spent results woul discussion HEDGES EXPECTS | NO MORE TROUBI FROM FED LEAGU Pen » 5 * £ ’ % Pa AE RE NT AEN ST NTI Ee oe TRON RB gw “ 3 - Browns’ Owner Believes “Jumping . si % eI _ Players Has Ceased—Steininger § Is Opposed to War, -_-— That President Hed Browns, against whom a concerted attack seemed to have been planned y the outlaw orggnization, longer worried was evident from his utterances as he slammed down unis desk, late last night, after 15 busy for less money than the players be- hours. “When I He down to be the first time in a week that I can give the Ha! Ha! to the Federal in peace,” he sa‘d. President Stelninger Federal “We are restin anized baseba fier no trouble. If ulge the presence in ny Federal Leer’ agents. the. tamperin has ceased, temporarily, ut elieved that layers east. . A report was current St it Aa day that a meéeting of baseball cials and attorn here this morning, to: on the Federal S ¢, = ing the assets uf the club, including the bank ad one pempine, ° Hamilton’ to nsas A E was expected. that Ezoopent Ban I ohnson of the Am “ J -saryphe. Chairman Garry Herrmann of the Na- . tional Commission; t that [and their attorneys, were due to meet ere. Hedges said late last n expected no such meeting here today me to sti He said that two days ago, 1 Lea Johnson had wired that ere but developments caused a shift in the plans. son comes t it will be without any previous an- nouncement. Hedges said however, “We Could Have Enjoined Stovall From Tampering With Men”—-Willi oday, accord proposed League club, after a conference with Otto Stifel, Phil Bal! Michael Kenney, Ww d Secretary Lioyd R ic agu esterday, orgh. it 2 en our oars, if behaves, we will they want to they should remember that we have Bullets.” No Fed Scouts in Sight. | A canvass of the players of the Browns and Cardinals failed to di- eitee Fritsch an t of the Fed- y . s would be held Hedges, ing to By Clarence F. Lloyd. Bee HILE the Dove of Peace has not been seen flitting over of organized baseball or the Federal League, there seems no nent danger of any disturbance such as was created a few i ago when Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the Browns jumped to the Feds. ges of the is no night it will of thee St. said: St. Louis of ofti- an attack e; Britton t that he President he would be since then If John- Hedges, conference here Sunday of baseball offi- clals was postponed as a re- Judge incinnati, but missed > > Charles, 2885; Felters, 2848; Cc to eciade 1CI@ | iau's Grove, 2 *2 R. A. | with President Ban Johnson of the Parks, American League. However, it is said that he conferred with other baseball officials and has campaign to be follo gation to revent WILL RECEIVE TROPHY playing with the Feds, | Talks. wor On his return from Cincinnati yes- oy —— Foothaly Peague 4 oe terday, Judge Williams issued the ive street. | following statement to the Post-Dis- patch: “My advice has been that the best follow ent tn ‘nonorable and’ teeili- We could have ¢« his malicious in or ence both at St. Petersburg and St. Louls with men who he knew were under written contracts to play with rowns. a - didn’t do tt because it would have questioned the and od nt men. from ft the 1oyalty and honor Frida connections | out th in the liti- liton from layers whom to entice not mis- -¢* = | 99 ? a Be Ae 3 re E ai ea Says ‘Ham’s Contract — Was In KANSAS CITY, Mo., April HAT Earl Hamilton's os T tract with the 8st. Le American Club was invalid i the decision sions in G fer case was the pressed today b iven ton’s old contract. mi signed on the old” 7 St. Louls club cannot 0)! court with this , once been declares vole” ' Hamilton was out Federals, at their workout re hea. li opinion. : Teallnt of the Tooai son nt of the k eral League team. Sami mn. ti ea » ¥. He pitched during batting pe tice. } that he had not told John come. > ; ‘lonals, potatos out, 1 ight 5 he that club, but ferent from constant t > : > ter races American and National fe f ttitad tha btasaien of Mr. iicioes and a; cl suing. oe Thinks Clauses Are O. K. “We are not claiming the of the Browns under the clause of the contracts, think it is perfectly good. “I think the 10-day clause valid. The contract is t 10 days as a@ and the «lu . = ._ = > Ss 2 | ; z 3 [= = = he Brow p polly e ¥ “ 7 : * . ; ee

Page 36

s : goP shorts F oe 2 Se NS ee te ee ee See Be Pe Ct, ere ee Ate, * , a * xan Has Speed and Aggres- siveness to Make English _ Bantam Extend Himself. ENDALL - KELLY NEXT ut at National A. C, April 23 ‘Is Attracting Attention of ST. LOUIS PO é ‘ . _ ; = tae a ; a OOO ae Seite a _ - ei el i ae ae —— " | i a Oe I oe ee ee a ae — John Henry Wagner begiis his nineteenth season in har- ness Tuesday. He was borr in Carnegie, Pa., Feb, 2%, 1874, and’ began his profes- sional career with Steuben- ville in 1895. Two years loter he joingd Louisville, then owned by Barney Dreyfuss. In all but two years of his service in baseball he has worked for but one _man— Dreyfuss. OA) , a 4 J ie “ . 4 - “a prepare 1e Ballplayers Seems O a Sg ills, srititn ain. nile Old and isis Pirate Stars, Who Will Be Here Tuesday | : EEE nly to Make Them H Teams in Post-Dispatch o-|—|-e | o|-\° opposing forces sparring for ASEBALL’S spent Saturday wind, the same having been knocked out of both- contenders by the some- what mystifying decision handed down in the Killifer case. The lull may be but the fore-runner of a storm, however. From present wewe@ es «. «eu. 0-{—|-o League of Pla ot Under the Collar | —_ -_— — ————oOOrerrorrlct — Rain Keeps Some Idle! a, Twenty of 48 Clubs Entered in Public School Baseball Organization Compete in Inaugural Con- . tests Despite Inclement Weather. — —————— R Teams that were idle yesterday,Will AIN and wet grounds failed to keep teams of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League from playing the first games of the 1914 season yesterday. Twenty of the 48 teams entered in the leagues braved the elements and played off the inaugural contests of the season. - A . EASTERN RUNNERS: WILL COMPETE IN MAC. MARATHO New York and Newark to Haj | Representation in Race Here © April 18. d > Ps + c . a be Paap Bee With the tenth annual Missouri Athletic Club marathon run but a ~ week distant, April 18, entries, beth local and out of town, keep a in. Inasmuch as the race is the lest one that will be held under the ol@ ing made to make it eclipse any for ~ Prim name of the club, all efforts are be. aA ae ' chairman Frenk X. Mud A. Touring Board has d beginning Saturday, , juding Saturday, July 4, touring week for 1914, ntuated by a night ar Chicago to Boston «a n will be marked by mer semi-annual meetin tion to be held at Bre the White Mountains. A the scene will shift to the Ps San Francisco as the t $ Chairman Richard Kenner test Board are at work o ar rules that will govern t ‘Boston event, the princips * > Paght Fans. p Pit prospects it appears that much of the a “apne: — |) 29% gE baseball will be played in ——s roe piay their opening games tomorrow Scores of Opening Day pene - — — “ class of ‘which wil be the fasnor sons @y have watched Bobby 8 if all ene poeta threats pm (Monday) afternoon after school Games in Post-Dispatch . sty eg eg r-F 2 names. ‘trophy. andied about are carried to @ MM-Thours. Team managers must arrange : men rufining for other than St * een ish. the time and meeting place with rival Public School League on =. eowsver. PAIR page mn is. _ ae nc . : » las, Tex., work out in 6): a hts bout Tuesday with’ Jabez White at the Fu- Feds’ Attack Will Rest. HE Killifer decision will probably managers immediately. The teams are to follow the same schedule 45 orig eay announced for the opening ay. West End Division No. 2. Delmar 10, Benton 7. Dozier 24, Arlington 23. ., 35 to 40 to toe the mark vg The entries received to date inc * one apiece from New York, N Cincinnati and Louisville, while ' City Athletic Club believe he is to ‘give the English a peroaget ff f { the ivision No. 1 t a'tight run. A good bout is have the effect of causing — ' terday, teams North End D o. 1. os. will send down about five. | bia Federals to. stand pat on the cards] +).; had nod ab pet in the Walnut Park 11, Harrison 8. other invaders hail from nearby _ souri and Illinois towns, Sullivan, Me, — 5 for. ns is a fast, strong and aggres- | in meeting they now hold, deferring any attempt to add further Major league strength by woing after players under con- morning, postponed the contests un- til the afternoon when the grounds av dried out sufficiently to pernrffit piay. North End Division No. 2. Farragut 12, Irving 11. Central Division Ne. 1. / East St. Louis and Granite City, . being represented. It is thought by ~ the club officials that several S entries that were sent in previous te Neore® —_— = fe little boxer, but ite he will find his work cut out tract D but th ie : fast or ‘ , espite the fact that all but ree . : phim, » na matter how : Fans who have been supporting the “a Saat cian temas mradenset, te Crow 12, Bates 10. the fire were destroyed and the he niay be, beeause White Pace a a Baseball players Sigel School team. winner of the 1913 Marquette 12. Marshall 11. knowns may turn up wuUnexp ‘proved himself to be one a eco onder contract, will tontinue to sup-| Championship, showed up in excel- Riddick 18, Reek ‘Spring 10. ot Se ee c : ‘ort the newcomers, in this case. Aj lent form in its game with the Char- Central Division No. 2 Frank Zuma of the New York I : at por aoe nm less School team at Crittenden street caree ¥ ’ American Club, and George M ;. 1 ei aad te your comterte com fert Wyman 11, Madison 6. verti of Newark come down nee and emhance the valu chime is White is iditio d if Burns lives up to the matter when a player under con- ‘ | . hittin f Walter Mich-} the Benton School in a game in which er Su re Ad pve 5 awe wages ae ay, ° ler a aeuce on ceartebe batters edi errors nae > maet. 10 a f Ke Mo., were both entered in last y a ‘erhinn: ; : ‘ the pitching o r race. Rie the best contests witness® aking Cash Asset only five hits Michler got six hits tence of the winners Second Base- oe” . 4 a i. Br ee Tight I . Mey out, of seven trips to the plate, IM-} man Waldron of the Delmars ob-| Three Chicago Entries. + i . a N this case the salary of the player | cluding two home runs. tained three hits out,of as many times l th trie hav been ie very favorable impres | 7 » IT The Walnut Park team played A&ajai bat. Brazier caught a good game, Only hag Pg 3 SSN wes throughout | the , ~ = cone _— rina nice fielding and ebhbenge ' game and| winning the game in the ninth by|celved from Chicago to date, namely, — “~ f and says‘ he INVOLVED, A three-year contract’ won from the Harrison School team.) getting a single and scoring two} Lodell of the Danish-American Clu og es ho et, but is woefully lacking in ex- sonal selection, the local manager | sociati a , ociation. It looks as though Alcock Leary getting a home run while Jones Fi Athletic Clup reports that|perience. As it stands, Bert Whaling, purchasing him while on a scouting]or Blackburne would suppl: scrapper. 4 Ye 4 pplant Joe he merit of McCoy’s performance Ww Ww members have volunteered thei = vations are already being made} wretchedly slow on his feet, is first- |expedition last summer. Berger, who played second for the} ji, pnd i hasthodially bela belittled, obtained three hits, one wg” K ASHINGTON U, CRE to be used for the official whe will % he bout to tare place between string catcher. a : Sox last season. ‘ The victory was coming to him, be- The Riddick team out t e 0 BEATS STANFORD EIGHT leave from the club at 9:0 a. m 4 try Trendall and Leo Kelly on|_ Stallings will start the season with By George Rice, PR aay new outfielder will be aa cause of his alertness in taking ad-|Spring players and won, 13 to 11 at —— . “Ss 23. He expects one of the} 28 players, over a dozen of whom ar: aly, a young catcher who was draft-/ vantage of his opponent’s careless: | iucijd and Clayton avenues. Many} SAN FRANCiSCO, April 11.—In a driving M C. Athletes niin 4 : itchers. Crutcher from St. J h Baseball Expert Chicago Journal, | ¢d last Fall and made the World’s| ness J r ) A.C. Meets. t crowds of the season in at- : te ae Tour with the So d Giant He | “a; s on both sides were the result of | "mish the University of Washington eight L 4 ce. Sochreham from Topeka, Herche from CHICAGO, April 11. ; b wd = Ao ants. pa This is the same position as that of |; runs . easily drew away today from the Leland A meeting of the athletic meibere:s boxers are working hard to|Binghampton and Duchenill from nar ‘ub - 1as been playing the outfield this| princeton the year Sam White cinched J} errors, the Riddick boys making six ry. = i. it olition, Trendail | Pittsfield ha¥e shown up most prom- HEN the Cubs tackle Cincin- oe and shows such promise a8 aline foetball: championship for that inst 19 by the Rock] S*#"ford Jr. University and university shells} of the club. will be held... nh ne F City A. C,]isingly of the young twirlers nati in the opening game of}hitter that Manager Callahan haS/institution by twice scoopihg up 2 oes mone 7. ; ; and won the intercollegiate rowing cham-|Scuthern Hotel, Tuesday eveniig at ~ formed the battery for the Rock) Stanford finished second, four lengths ahead - policy of the club will be discussed ~ out at the Futuge for touchdowns in impor- of California. the season, Tuesday, they will 5. catching department is well taken ok Se tie match is ati a: the field Ep ne yy By W. A. Phela have a new infjeld from what they|care of with Schalk, Kuhn, May ce eal a Spring school while Silverman, Dilley and this should enable y ° eian, had last season; also a new manager. | ang . be : unn, ayer/tant games. Some considered the vic- | ©Prins se x rwrry oo , -jand Billy Sullive f , ’ “s °° : Hoffm formed the Riddick bat- The official time of the three was given vari- — : rege yr vane Bare their best.) Sporting Editor Cincinnati Times-| The old infield will be switched] training trip ae ae MOGs OS, to| tories as “flukes,” because of the na- ronal onrmee . out tonight as follows: Washington, 18m. ema RR ote gp a tone “a bi + ae Star. around on account of Tommy Leach | start the season. The outfield for the ie me = galas b a The Jackson an@ Henry school|s-%' St#nford, 10m. 24s.; California, 10m. held annually will be participated | " Goes to Boston. CINCINNATI, Apri playing third this year and Zimmer-| opening game looks to be: Shan0| cinerea ins aS ton substantia; | teams had the honor of playing the|*"* 6 , t leti ‘ » April 11. man going to short. Bill Sweeney, | Cojlj “7 Be cg strated in a manner too substantiai | * . The next athletic event to be IDGING f ) weeney; | Collins in center, Ping Bodie in left)ro- him to be lightly. passed up on| first game of the 1914 season in the by the club is the Modified marathon” oe aepeeees the )§=6Penton fee ae Oe Rete POCmeS from Boston, plays second/and Tom Daly in right. The infield| the strenath of a one-punch defeat Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball Nationals Again Beat Braves. an 11-mile run, beginning at Olivette,— amateur middleweight boxer have lined up in the practice;i" place of Johnny Evers, who played | likely will be Chase at first, Alcock. Any -} an twice stor t |League. The Jackson team won, 15 WASHINGTON, April 11.—The local} Mo. This will be shortly followed second and managed the Cubs last] second: Weav hort i 7 F ny man who Can twice stop a tougn S aft aki 24 hits off Pitcher| Americans made it two strajght over the ‘ Z has been so successful in ama- games, and the style shown bY/ year, but who is now with Boston.| third. The honor “of Sitaling the ene experienced champion Eke. Frens Schneidie, “Pierce pitched for the] Boston Nationals. by winning today’s game, toe a eee a a yee ~ pant 3 - , the various artists, the team will be/ Sai i a ; : ' Klaus must be respected until more | ?° ° b 5 to 4. Seore- e latter oO e sam 4 tr box ypourr nents given by ned Sten one pO reed pi heey thet trea Pr nae opening game will xo to Jim Scott} convincing testimony of his unfitness | Jackson team and struck out 10 bat-]° [nnings— 12245678 THE | Howéver me the 3ist/ of the |Missourl Athletic Club, departs| Spout like (Kippert oe oT a. Oat | League. umpire, sucreeds. Evers as | oer pele alee 4 with the [ormer Soe) is given. ters. Schneider of Heary got four of} washington ......... 02002100-5 10 2] name of the organization will be : dey" teres Mass’, where oes on for th Cub Ba {:|- manager , _ provable selection. Schalk w do . + ° his teams seven /its. : Boston... vse nse es. 000000044 1 Ii changed to the Missouri Athletic As- ~ n enter in the middle roh, fH: Bf e /ubds ates, cf; Pere Dutt ; ; the catching. ‘ The captains of the Wyman and (Only eight innings played.) sociation. : » . arsans, if: oblitzell, lb; wo »utfielders of promise hav The recruits who seem to have a d The W th d St Lo Madi school teams wer unable to Batteries—Boehling, Harper. Gallia and) > yaaa Me gapeses in the! Niehoff, ‘3b; Herzog,’ ss; Cla :| sh ll. They : immy ined’ abe oes eather and ot. Louis. ae a bet Ainsmith ; —_— oii ; ; rzog, ss; Clarke, c; own well. ley are Jimmy John-Jjand are likelv to be retained are Scotty agree on the score of their game] Ainsmfith; Tyler. Kritchner, Hefferman and 6 is ew “Boxing Tourna- , ston, secure f t] ‘ali Alcock and Russell Blackb ; >TO ere 1 . ; Gowday. e. iven on April 15 and 16. Ames, Benton or Ingersoll, p. ; preety grok Wille * 8 California Tom Daly and Silk S mentrmmnd ay PRs ne nang RANTLAND RICE, a _ safe-and-| played at Grand and Park avenues. Peres HUNTER DEFEATS TRAVIS = w pooprpantes by John C.T, = . = gg By Ppp w games leaves the ae outfield I at te ~~ — he recruit pitchers who will be given a sane writer on sporting topics The Wyman players claim that the Tig Oo heim Grand Rapi IN EXTRA-HOLE MA ; *}new men listed even yet as dubious ler, who has been su = 2 ‘ . ?, leted and th cor ers Overwhelm Gran apids. = v ; , chance to hold on are Hy J : xi | ease fame was complete e 8 e a, | a engage quantities, excepting great. stuff wreete for oe time. from the Dubuque, io. who rg ne condones the showing of St. Louis] was 11 to 6 in their favor. The Madi-]| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 11.—A PINENU — sod ef fonmmament but he hes shown by the young catchers, Von e pitching department is well Jinto a sditball pitcher under the tutelage of } baseball clubs on the score that the/ son boys make the charge that the]team composed of Detroit American League NEHURST. N. C., April 11,—dn = ‘ent ef b Me M ’ h Kolnitz and Gonzales. In action, Von fortified with Cheney, Humphries, |&d Walsh, Lahtrop, from Notre Dame an:!| beat tn St. Louis is cnough to wilt aj wyman players quit the game before] Players overwhelmed the Grand Repids Cen- | match that required 19 holes to decide, Wa ente ¥y r, Meyers in the!| Kolnitz is the twin of Bresnahan 10|8™ith, Lavender, Pierce and Vaughn. |was with the Sex last year. House and | championship down to second division the ninth inning was finished The | ‘ral _lLeaguere here today. 14 to 4. Score: ter J. Travis of Garden City, L. L, ff merican Marathon race, which is years ago, and Gonzales has every but Koestner and Zabel have oth Quaders also will be carried. club tn ome season, Madi j ce sav that the , had Grand Rapids. 4-9-5; Detroit, 14-15-2., international champien, went ‘down to W. > > annually on Patriots’ Day, April| movement of Lou Criger. Rawlings,|820wn well on the spri traini cgi. Thanks for this kindly criticism.|] those players on tt Phy Batteries—Watkins. Miller, Leiffers and/here before Robert Hunter of W € give it to you aten ss ting out of Ashland ASS. ger, Swings, - Sprips | training Sa , . SM./ three players on the bases and nolLake: Williams. Reynolds and Gibson. ; | ' g ’ ‘ja Northwestern infielder Kippert trip and will be carried for some By H P Edwards However, it has been so long since Conn.. in the final round of the tre of $ en oe oF te aban Baye of 40° outfielder from the same place, and| time at least. : e y Samy 5°. ? the pill has been coated for St. Louis . > ne en rt gag? Boy hn se hh 8 a see cost Siteinheimer: has had ne ox- sr. Saam cam toomed mere gnen > gy on Ang will be captain andi| Sporting Editor Cleveland Piain-| fans that they are growing to like it Cowtng of Cincinnati defeated Hoary. 3 Get bher ngersoll and Bar- ger of the Cubs this year Dealer. a “yes des Seerh aes Sc] lule of G to Be PI : { Fownes of Pittebure. e‘ue end 1 ie our ru ’ t re r bosoms mes a s event closed “the season's program. | y ) ~~. 5M We form hundreds and Schulte will in left CLEVELAND April, 11. good uP to date. te be played ing to a terrific hot spell encountered d not appear to fill r ro with Gedeon and iudethent utility roles wit their recruits. The pest men and the last trip he thermomet . The ‘ter nee in long-distance racing, but} ham - | , , pitchers from the Northwestern mover. is Ponty: gent of me pro-i Lengue, hawe worked “netomat field when he recovers his health. He EVELAND will t b ble to| the weather alibi, since once upon a a ability to mgeke a creditable! Lear, the Princeton ¢rack, also seems| WS taken sick on the spring trip. ett peta MQ De adie fol time a St. Louis club won four cham- ° . , Grover Lané Joins Feds a o- ng. promisingthe rest should have a jpaicninealliatiarninaied take the field with its regular pionships in a row and one world’s in Public School e Monda , TULS h . a each tire, before z —— chance to show goods before getting B : line-up upon the opening of the| championship sandwiched in with y | RL FI EE a Moe sn te 3 Looking for Bout. > the rattling tinwarse. y Bill Peet, season at Chicago for the peason that them. . form >» Mmm i Oe ‘ ization, ‘to combat Ceyn: St. Loui taremensiand rare Sporting Editor Washington Herald. | Shortstop Chapman broke his right The weather bureau reports show HE teams in the Post-Dispatch Publie School "Baseball League }] tract tonight to play with the Hrooktyn . my Coyne, a &t. Louis boxer, who B Bill Ww WASHINGTON. A ; leg in sliding into a base at the train-| "° radical change in the various tem- : , 5 erals. Land was scheduled to catch fer separation. since tan pesca Sue se i aoaens oy (Sporting en fie = ASHINGTON will stact the a8 ing camy while Conterielder Leibold | Orogical” soaitioda bar toner ‘shane nr yy: Musial eit Mah 8g vear and’ is here training with ihe : Get All-W a pr onal, 0 or lladeiphia ‘Tele- Leger’ ; ; v4a i115 out of the game with a badly}].”: ace eC m to meet anyone selected { 4 N has been put to club's regular shortstop prior to the Worse Places Than St. Louis. West End Division No. 1. - been boxing regularly in Phil. : to the necessity of trying out a Tae the 25 y ~* etna’ bee Manager pen T. LOUIS heat tand f b} Shaw vs. Longfellow at King’s highway and Manchester rick, third baseman. ef the Baltimore ‘ and g00d condition. On h . 2 25 Yrecrui ningham, himself, is expecte 0 su . LOUIS heat can sta avora 7 > ae . ‘ 3 -o— @; Sbout one year lenis “May Pema 0f TONES Players Charlottesville pr er wag | for Leibold. He is far from being the comparison with that of Washin : Roe vs. Gratiot at Oakland and Billon avenues. ( ome ~ hie club und « leoab .* was matched with Marty Rowan Spring to take the places of stars will be votained Wall Ai x mer batter that Lelivelt is but there is 1 : ' h ' s- Maplewood vs. Penrose at Clayton and Tamm avenues. i ateur team here t y. * Went down, claiming ter ke weg {te Jumped to the Federal League. | fielder; Paul Smith, outfielder, and | 22,(uestion of his being @ much more [95g that the Browns collapsed white ess ( 2a hi : ated low, e dil ‘not appear | TRE desertion of Pitchers Seaton and| Pitcher Bentley. The two Smiths are ag oe Beh one ee - in the lead of the pennant fees, ow. ' West End Division No. 2. { . ye nd his Brennan put quite a } ‘ . no phenoms among | ; . ‘ . ine’ ; { Py ee pngbictan ‘ale “and in btart, ob the tenuhie Sak 6s ths aa ton he gtr wee were Witt louse practically sure to be retained} 0" the ee ee ny preiie Sear doe e 5 cuh > 4 ov A q . r ; D Je ra ‘ . *e ¥ = stat igh? could find “ifn Man” brand, being always will: | *'It farnyeet Ve"" aime’ otare the: |Ate, Bitchers Hagerman. from Port-| had a hard time Keeping itself togeth, South Side Division No. 1. } | and coliowst te : e hogy 0 B See: —~ wl ee ondition to go to the/| Griffith builds what hopes he nay lsnd, formerly of the Cubs, and Colla- fined tes ellamiveee a pe Monroe vs. Mt. Pleasant at Grand, King’s highway and Wilmington ave. & ar , é " a . > “yi Cc 4 4 e . + ‘ an en at’ the Rag of the’ tabu ‘ine D * of phoowacin c wagy ee . south entertain for the pennant, Bob Billi: from the Toledo club, Catcher member of the pitching staff, whic Fanning vs. Shepard at Miami street and Marine avenue. { * id e promise. Groo l ngs from the Three-I League ‘ : 2 in the ring. @ keystone of the team was|] ms desertion to the Federal Firstbaseman Wood of Si Cit naj had been doing splendidly, before Garfield vs. Grant at Spring and Magnolia avenues. i 3 ey i tated — —o senee out when Otto Knabe and Mike Jag" Wechiing anes waner ohnson, Shortstop Dunlap from the Canadian that. . °® South Side Division No. 2. { 4 or. & oolin jumped to the Federals. For- ‘ oe Hngei as vet- iy : , . | will be @ match before one 4 ; ecerais. fOor-lerans, and Johns oF y eague. Hagerman anda Collamore : ‘the future. filed tt Knabe's place has beer|old, is the oniy saheowes tices on are both right handers. Billings is a Almost Won a Title. Fremont vs. Sherman at @haw and Thurman avenue. ' eA was decided to experiment | the clyb. youngster who is remarkably fast, a a snl , Lafayette vs. Humboldt at Mississippi and Allen avenues. 3 2 s came w n ee. North End Division No. 1. Ashiand vs. Elliot at Fairground. Lowell vs. Bryan Hilt at O’Fallon Park. North End Division No. 2. good batter and thrower. Wood gives indications of being a star batter while Dunlap is a fast fielder. ~ By Bozeman Bulger, with Bobby Byrne at second base and the St. Louis Boy has more than made good. He has been fielding the sec- ond base job as — it was his natural position and his hitting thas been such as to indicate that his N I three games of beating Philadel- phia for the championship, although the St. Louis heat wasn’t any kinder than ordinarily. Star players who have played here @ Boenling, Engel and Gallia of last years team are showing up well in the exhibition games and much is expected of them. Cashion, who had trouble with his arm, is also with the _ By W. E. Hapgood, rting Editor Boston Herald. if q BOSTON, April 11. E Red Sox will start the season | ¢¢).., club and P work will be as good, ff. 1, ang may come through. " ageinat Washington in none too|better, than that of Knabe’s. , BOF ” (Baseball Expert New York Evening | for years at a time have retained their . physical condition. Two stars]. Shortstop will be the hardest place B Billy WwW Werld.) efficiency except for the natural de- Webster vs. Ames at Warren and POSES otrente, On the ailing 1 to fill, oin has three men—Her- y eart, ; r, terioration due to advancing years. Columbia vs. Clay at Fairground, ’ | bd ne st and there tent} pert Murphy, Irelan and Reed, trying | Sporting Editor Phitadelphi Be Gyre ygemernSagees NO WOre CONRRCSONS. OXAMBIO can Central Division that either of them will bel to plug up the gap left by Doola,’s pita aceiphia Tele. last or one notch higher/| be cited than the case of Wallace. is No. 2. seems to be the burning ques- | who is better today than any of the Hodgen vs. Pope at Compton ayenue and Market street. . shortstops discovered by the local American League club, in spite of his age and the many yeers he has serve@) =QGQVG—Geeeeuee—— — efficiently here. | Give ps the Athletics and we'll take a } ym e on both the weather ana Federal League competition. _—_ PHILADELPHIA, Apri) 11. Ls ONNIE MACK’S problem this spring has not been to deve}- op players for the 1914 team near so muchas to get a line on a few young men who can be gradfially developed to become stars two, three tion among the few fans who mani- fest concern about Frank Chance’s team. The loss of Zeider to the Feds may hurt, but there are several prom- ising woungsters hanging around Chance’s banner ‘And he may fool the natives by turning Dut a good team. He has improved his pitching. staf‘, he thinks, by the acquisition of Kin -_ -_ ee mate | peering line-up. These are}|JUmp. Joe Wood, who is now reony = expected to be the wizard in fielding from operation for appendi- ey: and still weak. and Capt. Heinie 3 bee ! a4 1 woul Lathrop Wing for Sox. test surprised if the short- out for a month at lenat. or five years from this time. Mack Cc 8 Place will : will take the field for the champion-|&°!¢,.°f Columbus, Marty McHale o OMAHA, Neb., April 11.—Lathrop, a Per- 4" e Baspeations! Younesier| “'""wrrnamona, Pas Avni | teddy sneha Reg ican eae | rewasTana" et ues, Rode Guat |ave Univericy vera of the cause aner-| i Mn orrieg, wih t wenaon aeler an options! HE Priates’ lineup for the open- The infield remains “Intact with Orr | State Leaguer. He has further tm- the Omaha (Western Lesbos foe) team an wns “4 Ba | = MAN? 1* He has permanently ing game at St. Louis, Tuesday and Kopf substitutes. Orr was car-{P'°* _ his staff by reforming Ray | hits today and won his game easily, 5 to 1. . ae “ys est from Harold ioawele the -See- ahah Getinttele ect ‘jried all last season. Kopf is a for- — ng, ne was, wayward part of | Score: —_ oe ; r@ in mecha boy as fret string infleld y ected by | mer Ait + am college boy. When he Cald me ay he holdover hurlers are netted T. H. E, the 3+ tion to ‘Wit is one exception,|Menager Clarke, and contains only turned, peoteasional he was known as am } Foe Me sp aa Warhop, Fisher Chicago tae ok apnenees grsreesocncoedh Of : of the Velle ue One P will. be anges in the Reditwo men who played similar positions | sider and » good sticker Wit] Walsh, secured from the Mackmen, | -Eatteries—Stevenson, Closinan, Hieks and nage 3 champions of 1913] with the team in the ‘ ticker. Willie, who + | Crosby; Lathrop and Sullivan. ve old outfield of Lewis,| in the 1913 inaugural Jimmie wee | Was secured from the Texas League} "45, made his mark in the outfield, —— er a in the it ne) tab raged oo FE dag Viox,/ and who was given 1 trial by the| “hile Cook and Channel have the ee a : . co oben Bdge Wagner was Neonat “0 ae of yoars S50. will Githootey and sateen saat Rew. a on Aut bil Light ‘‘Six’’ 50 EL . — ained, w ete Da- a e uilt Like Bot, in, condition, 19 lay. Later ‘he | fey, for substitute duty in the outdeld.|"Unning and may yet edge their way) A LONG GLASS FILLED {ff You'll be out-of-date if you ride idght *‘Four’’ 45 e the regular in that posi- nfleld will be manned by Willam=, hi Ise. Wh Téght ‘‘Four'’ ama, anything else. y not get the 3u will Bag second in the By George Rice, Hartzell, Peckinpaugh and” Matool WITH A COOLING DRINK— ioe first! - We want As show ear. ax Carey is the with Boone as the only aubstitute. THAT’S A Baseball Editer Chicago Journal. CHICAGO, April 11. the Chicago White fox take the field Tuesday aft- ayer who will be in his on in left : Clarke's batt! order :for the first game will ” John S. Ellis 5 pe ee HEN AMERICAN UNIFORM & Ww. BACARDI 8: 4 it: Kelly. cf, Mowrey, 3b: Nall, os; Konetehy, 1b; .Viox, 2b; ernoon, present indieations TAILORING CO. c al ; mn, c., and the ore they wit nave oon new infielder . th | the only recruit in . we hehehe tt the jine- TRY ONE! 4 + Pepe : up. The new infield seems : : ioe = wae secured from the Be \peive the first call will Se Sane AL he 8 ys pS aa — | ‘ | cai ‘ Ome hag eee sieet 7 3 F3 : ) oer & xe E 4 ~s Car RE Si 2 ae ar ee 7 - » Ce or SAS Bs ob 2 <% ‘ 2d 4 I ¥

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d Newark to Have tion in Race Here pril 18. enth annual Missouri! marathon run but a April 18, entries, both of town, keep pouring as the race is the last be held under the old lub, all efforts are be- ke it eclipse any for- h number and class of o date but 22 names ived, eleven of these ‘or other than St. Louis r, Dr. Bassett, who is e event, expects from the mark turday. received to date include New York, Newark, Louisville, while Chi- down about five, The hall from nearby Mis- is towns, Sullivan, Mo., and Granite City, Il., ted. It is thought bv ls that several! Kastern re sent in previous to destroyed and the un- turn up unexpectedly of the New York Irish- . and George Mont!- ark come down with ir and should give the ard tussle. Betzborn. gaid to have shown well . W. Gerhert of Kast Ray Milier of Sullivan, h entered in last year’s oO Entries. . entries have been re- hicago to date, namely, e Danish-American Club, Hebrew Institute, and “ the Sleepner A. C. How- ht that Sydney Hatch, marathoner, will enter Iwell brothers for the ntingent is bound to make t for bonors if records thing. The M. A. C, and entered with a quintet, ume their argument for cy. The Cherry dia- includes Erxleben, Lo- n, Mathews and John- rienced men. The blue will be made upd nex, Gracé, Brickley and bst and Kaysing gained fame by taking the first the Mardi Gras run at . The Hibernian ~ S N. Mitchellette. rea runners bring up the list: | and Baldwin. hon will start at Gumbo, ‘clock snarp and will run the same course that was ged, but will end at the dquarters at the South- Quite a number of the ve volunteered their cars for the officials, who will the club at 9:00 a. m. , of the athletic members will be held. at the otel, Tuesday evening at The future athletic club will be discussed presumed that the vari- events which have been will be participated in. athletic event to be held is the Modified marathon, run, beginning at Olivette. ill be shortly followed bv ‘Junior marathon held in rt of the same month. er the 31st’ of May, the e¢ organization will be the Missouri Athletic As- ~ > | DEFEATS TRAVIS -HOLE MATCH > Nw. C.. April i1—in «a wired 19 holes to decjde, Wa!- Garden City, L. L, former ampien obert Hunter of Weeburn fina! the annua! consolation match Lawrenc® defeated Henry ¢. burg, 2 up and 1 to piay. “he season's program. ————— nnn Land Joins Feds, 11.-—Grover Land, ~Cleveland, Atmer- f the Western League this ere training with tha team contract called for $10,000 for work. Star Breaks Ankle. April ankle sliding to een his club and today. home te a locak am- -—— — —_ — TOUR FROM - CHICAGO TO BOSTON “onsirman Frank X. Mudd of the A. | 4 Touring Board has declared the pias d i + ao peginning Saturday, June 27 and : # ; juding Saturday, July 4, as the offi- ward touring week for 1914. It will be 3 ‘ages tuated by a night and day run Bax Chicago to Boston and its con- . n will be marked by the mid- oe er semi-annual meeting of the as- a tion to be held at Bretton Woods ane athe White Mountains. A year hence ag scene will shift to the Pacific Coast, one San Francisco as the terminus. + @ chairman Richard Kennerdell and his a e test Board are at work on the stock ser rules thet will govern the Chicago ay ton event, the principal prize in os ~w» will, be the famous Glidden te trophy. ww a ae ‘ _— > Sea L ag fe 4 iz 5 — ‘ é “tg ¢% ‘ 4 a Pee ? - Md ** . . —_ - a us 4 = - 7 og PONGRETE GARAGE t—Attractive—Fireproof. lessen your add to your comfort of pense and enhance the value your ‘utomobile Service & Supply Co. 928 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., $16 Olive St. 2 Telephone, Olive 6930, |TO TEST 200 CARSON . GALLON OF GASOLINE What promises to be the most prac- tical efficiency test in the history of automobiling will oecur on Friday morn- ing, May 1. On that morning every Franklin dealer in the conutry will dis- connect the regular gasoline tank on his Six-Thirty Franklin, put on a one-gal- lon can and under the supervision of automobile club officers and other im- partial observers will go out and see how far he can go on a gallon of gaso- line, There will be from 150 to 200 cars roll- ing up economy figures in all parts of the country at the same time undé: every kind of road and weather condi- The routes selected will cover tions. . 4 city pavements, rough country roads and up and down grades. It will be straight driving throughout, a. test of the actual efficiency of each car. This trial will show what the cars are actu- ally doing and can do in thetr daily work. Every car will be a stock model, with the same equipment and alike in every detail. This trial will be the first of its kind ever held. There have been automobile tests of all sorts and descriptions but never before one that has been so prac- tical or countrywide in its scope. It is an unusual test and comes as a result of Franklin dealers holding tests each year in their respective cities at almost any time of the year. Finally some of them got together and said, ‘‘Let’s all fraxe the same test on the same day,” and the ready response made the plan BIG SALES ANSWER TO CALAMITY HOWLERS O. L. Halsey, president of the Halsey Automobile Co., returned home yester- day from Detroit, where he noted the output of the automobile factories and market conditions in geferal. “Here’s a good one for the calamity howlers,’’ he said. ‘The total sales of Packard machines during March, in- cluding motor carriages and trucks, was greater than in any other corre- sponding month since the Packard Mo- tor Car Co. started in business. The sales of motor carriages were % per cent greater than in any other March in the history of the company,-while the record in truck sales surpassed that of any other month in the fiscal year, more than $750,000 being invested in Packard motor trucks and chassis by business men. ‘“‘According to the statement of H. B. Joy, the demand for cars and trucks has been so heavy that there will not be any Packard machines of current model for delivery after July 1, 1914.”’ grow so fast that soon every Franklin dealer in the country was anxious to make the test in this way. The practical side of the test is quite apparert as all the cars are in daily use f and will, be tested in normal conditions in all parts of the country. It will be a case of the cars speaking for them- selves and showing what each can do. Josepn B. Dryer of the Franklin Auto- mobile Co., 1517 N. Grand avenue,: will make the test in St. Louis. a hs nai y others never used. making cost. No-Rim-Cu tires you buy this year. i Get These Things, Too No-Rim-Cut feature. No other satisfactory way has been found to end this : fearful waste. dads sain seg saves the blow-outs due We give it to you at an ex- Now their very popularity has brought down t prices last year dropped 28 per cent. Get this saving in the Get our “On-Air” cure. This extra process to wrinkled fabric. Some Tires Cost $5 to $14 More Than Goodyear No-Rim-Cut Tires Sixteen makes sell higher—up to one-half higher. Seven now ask as much for three tires as Goodyear asks for four. All because our matchless output has brought Good- year costs way down. Save This Extra Price Remember that No-Rim-Cuts were for years the high-priced tires. They cost one-fifth more than others, because of costly features so large a sale. -—~the best anti-skid tread. It is double-thick, tough and enduring. sharp. Yet it runs like a plain tread—is smooth and flat and regular. | No-Rim-Cut tires are the only tires which offer you these features. The Maximum Tire We offer you what seems to be the maxi- mum in tires. After thousands of efforts we believe No-Rim-Cut tires mark the present- day limit in low cost per mile. They hold top place in Tiredom after mil- lions have been used. No other tire commands Our price is due to output, to equipment, to efhciency. And to our modest profit, which | | More - Its grips are deep and Tc ttt ll last year averaged 614 TA] 2 cost of $1,500 daily i Get our rubber rivets. We form hundreds in : — each tire, before vulcan- ; ization, ‘to combat tread * 4 separation. | Get our All-Weather (oop AKRON, Off No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth per cent. We know of nothing of value we could give you to warrant a higher price. Any dealer, if you, ask him, will supply you Goodyear tires. | THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber concern which uses the Goodyear name Dealer can y you Goodyear Tires. If th ted is not in merely will lehenents "anh. - | Any size service Shiai busines® resources 7 - @ Pleasure Cars ‘ : Light ‘‘Six’’ 50 H. P.........-82370.00 **Pour’’ 45 H. P.........$2020.00 **Pour’’ 35 H. P...... .-$15620,00 : Tae e A car that anybody can drive. @=—CVVeillie Motor Company of Missouri. | W. ASHLEY GRAY, MGR., 3212-14 Locust S:., St. Louis ‘Live Dealers Wanted in Missouri and Illinois" Light é i 9 Be irs a? 4 5 ; : | ~ ai 9 oe bc tetal se o . a c 4 ee SERVICE and SA 2 with the Velfe means not only road ned from a motor car of the high- e by can be built TISFACTION | 3 obte ation with ie Vette is the satisfaction | 4 rom a car that is not only built r | he . ; dard in mechanical construction, but also but that embodies all luxuries aud betuty A. Sen gation to owners, made possib! lt in an automobdile—and x th endgous financial and satisfaction obtained through prompt attention ye to every requirement of Velle owners. * Commercial Cars Velie ‘‘One Ton’’...... .-....$2020.00 Velie ‘Two Ton’’........ ....$2870.00 Velie ‘*Sivee Tom’’..........:.. $3370.00 One ton i8 equipped with electric starter. See them today. a areata ht, at | it means a een PUBLIC WILL PAY $F 000,000 FOR AUTOS THIS YEAR Sales in St. Louis Indicate This City. Will Contribute Large _ Proportion to Big - Figure Quoted. Facts and figures and authorize’) Statements continue to come in to prove that 1914 is to be the star year in auto- mobile buying. John N. Willys of the Willys-Overland Co., quotes optimistical- ly the report of the Chicago Association of Commerce, which says that $600,000,000 will be spent in this country during 1914 for automobiles.’ Our exports last year of automobiles were valued at $33,000,000. New York has more automobiles regis- tered than Germany and France com- bined. : Locally the feeling is exceedingly opti- mistic. Demonstrators’ are all shined up for use Sunday and practically every dealer has from one to ten demonstra- tions scheduled for Sunday, depending on the weather, and the Weather Man says it will be good. ) A large number of sales have beer made so far in April. A few of these have been reported as follows: The Hudson Phillips Motor Car Cg, reports the sale of fifty cars during March. Of these forty were Hudson cars and ten used cars. The Hudson sales were to Mrs. Wm. Steinwender, 4943 Laclede avenue; T. L. Horn, 1101 Washington avenue; George M,. Burbach, 720 Belt avenue; C. C. Miller, Jefferson City, Mo.; Sol Rubin, Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co.; Geo. W. Brichler, 126 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, Ill.; C. P. Glore, Centralia, Lil..; Dr. M. E. Haase, 4263 West Pine boulevard; Fred A. Groves, Cape Girardeau, Mo., J. D. DeBuchananne, Herculaneum, Mo.; M. Grossman, 515 Franklin; Henry Carter, Bankers’ Trust Co., Bank of Commerce Building.; Jas. A. McVoy, 402 Central National Bank Building; Dr. George Dock, 4 North King’s highway; J. E. Hardcastle, 4257 West Pine boule- vard; Jas. MeGuire, 411 Flora boule- vard; Henry Efinger, Booneville, Mo.; R. B. Osteloh, Cape Girardeau, Mo.: Dr. J. C. Hallam, Centralia, Ill; A. D. Teer, Cairo, lll.; F. D. Fox, Aluminum Ore Co., East St. Louls, Ill: H. M. Schweppe, Alton, Ill.; J. McDavid, aaa boro, Ill.; McDavid Motor Car Co., Hills- boro, Ill.; Chas. Wiggins, Security Build- ing; Louis A. Benecke, Cupples Wooden- ware Co., 401 South Seventh; Kenneth | L. Green, Green’s Car Wheel Co., 3018 North Broadway; Miss Julia C. Maffitf, 4315 Westminster place; W. K. Stanard, 4548 West Pine boulevard: John H Holliday, 1406 Third National Bank Building; J. E. Hillerman, 416 North Eighth street; Fred A. Groves, Cap: Girardeau, Mo.; Arthur F. Fatch, Mar- quette Hotel; B. E. Bradley, 6235 Wash- ington avenue; Walter McKittrick, Har- gadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co.:;: D. Lewis, 5798 Berlin; Park Department, 317 City Hall; George Safford, 325 Commer- cial Building; Wm. Fuld, Nicholas Scharff Grocer Co., 801 Spruce street: Ff P. Meyer, 3046 Hawthorne boulevard. The Lewis Automobile Co. sol vens-Duryea cars to William J. Zelle, 2701 McPherson avenue; Mrs. Bertha Schaefer, 3323 Russell avenue; R. B. Snow, Ferguson, Mo. Marion cars were sold to Charles Procasky, Belleville, I1l.: wtt- | ‘Clarkson Carpenter, 16 N. Eighth street: Henry Wesiels, 104 N. Eighth street, and Miss S. A. McGuire, 4965 Oakland avenue. The Pathfinder Motor Car Co. sold a Pathfinder five-passenger touring car to Iiev. William J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. The Frye Motor Car Co. sold Premier cars to Theodore E. Burger, 3443 Crit- tenden street; William Hart, 2221 Olive street; William Foell, 4217 Hartford street. Paige cars were sold to I*. W. Boston, 1712 Euclid avenue; H. Heibel, 1824 Kennett place; Alexander Bischoff, J. G. Lewis, 2211 Lucas avenue; J. G. Fleming, Johnson City; Itt.; W. H. Owen, Christopher, Ilil.; and A. Landau, 1545 Tower Grove avenue. ; The Federal Truck Co. sold a stake ody Federal truck with Sewell wheels to the J. H. Belz Provision Co. The Moon Motor Cur Co. delivered Moon cars as follows last week: A. H. Reller, Bremen Bank, light six; H. S. Townsend, Townsend Bakery Co., light six; L. T. Nolker, Commercial Blectric Co., light six; H. F. Sadek, light six; J. M. Johnson, vice-president Missouri Pacific Ry., light six: J. W. Buck, Ely Walker Dry Goods Co., light six: W. LD. Hemingway, light six: R. G. Scott, light six; Louis Budke, light six; S. Haf- ner, a four touring car. Fred Beckwith, manager of the Mogul Truck Sales Co., reports the delivery to the Hemmelsheim Lumber Co., of a 2- ton Mogul truck, one of the latest models, equipped with a patented com- bination stake and roller body. This is an exclusive feature of -the Mogul trucks. MOTOR CYCLE COMING INTO HIGH FAVOR The motor cycle ig coming into wide- spread use and popularity in almost the Same degree as did the bicycle in its palmiest days and there is more ex- cuse for the motor cycle. According to George M. Hendee, president of the company which manufactures the Indian ! motor cycle, it will travel over reads | which an automobile cannot nisitinte | He says also that it ts being used more and more generally for business pur- poses by the physician, the student. the architect, the civil or sanitary engineer and others, and on the farm. The econ- omy, sixty to seventy miles to the gal- lon of gasoline, and the conafort of rid- ing are such as to put the motor cycle into the ure of hundreds who never hope to OWN an automobile and of hendrede | of others who prefer the motor cycle to the motor car. The Indian is handled in St. Louls by the Hurck Motor & Cycle Co, , Thousands upon thousz.ids of veteran motorists now Wagner Carriage & Wagon Manufac- ¢ turing Coe. plant, properties and equip- a, 4 ment and entered the field ag a “com- : rlete suto and vehicle shop.” Their ‘ Tiant is located at 3000 South Broad- ; way. 2. ps ee er ‘as ; ah ees As sb a Pere ess ting % Oe * oa on aes ot. i mde a Se a dm agai : 7 ~ F =, i . * “4 ‘ae * * . , ars ae od n gis ar li Bi a Ss ? il : ee ee Ee APES: ’ - . ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a ST. : : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1914. T.DISPA \ og ow nace dat a -emqy ell anigeeee ne Lmeatatats . ° \ = tae . | : : ” — — 2 ~~ — > — a eae 3s oii “ : - — ; ed : : vid ‘ “ i ld a ; - A ; ‘x \ , }} , “S . .\ | , - | nal : | . i x . f ; . P mS sis On Locust Street, St Louis _ | : On Fifth Avenue, New York ~* On Commonwealth Avenue, Boston a On Broad Street, Philadelphia a On Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington On Euclid Avenue, Cleveland | On Michigan Avenue, Chicago “ On Woodward Avenue, Detroit . On Broadway, Denver _- On Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco On leading streets of cities and towns everywhere _ On Every Thoroughfare see the tremendous number of “Nobby Tread” Tires on cars everywhere—you will find that men who have owned two, or three, or four cars—men who have experimented—use “Nobby Tread” Tires. If you are buying your first car this Spring, have it equipped with “Nobby Tread” Tires. | ad Start right,—take the advice of these veteran motorists,— and save expensive, useless experimenting. Ti | "Nobby Tread’ Tires are now sold under our regular warranty — workmanship and material—BUT any adjustments are on a basis of | ms tei C3 bas P a ut Z _ > oat i“ iad . . oe: / & : > & Fa $ : *2e — "¢ ‘? i ah Pmt ee. ect PI on their front and rear a are such

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aa ontel Tan Met pe “ * SE! SOT ET DALI IIE ta ate tot Wha «cali as ; : “SC NEA ate REE Oy emer Re =f oe wm andlor etd. tse Shiai ipa Ain ain Re ner nh ~—taoaae pynnet tedaneat ee ed S Padesd either — ~ al seat ecte ry ae a etl RGEC DOU esse ay ~~ ee ee a eeere ee * oe SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. a ST. pee eset becagyae 8? ae By Sige mabe ee. met a aig aie Tt at > c ‘ ATITS poe DISPATOR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Tests made locally of “Moto Motor Tonic” show it to be one of the most effective carbon removers ever demor- strated here. This “tonic” is manufac- tured at Wichita, Kan., by the Moto Motor Tonic Co. The preparation has teen carefully and scientifically tested for a’ year and the result is a carbon remover that, according to the claims of its manufacturers, perfectly cleans cylinders and leaves them as easy run- ing as the day they were putin. The preparation is handled by local supply houses. een — ee ee ee a Attention ! | Here is the thing you are looking for Moto only known Carbon Remover apantole guaranteed to remove al! carbon from your motor, cleaning it perfectly and lubricatin me engine le the cleaning is being done. ‘A demonstration of this wonderful MOTO MOTOR TONIC carbon re- mover will prove that it makes your motor run much smoother, have more power and use less gasoline. Feed it through the air passage of the carburetor while the engine and if used regulariy will keep your “motor absolutely free from carbon. You can’t afford to do without MOTO R ae Once a user, al- ne ehiion of MOTO is worth $50 worth of scraping. Few Moto Users: Cudahy Pecking Co., Armour Packing Co., to uorly Co., Oll Co. Tulsa, Automobile Owners, .| AUTO CLUB GAINS 137 NEW MEMBERS During the month of March 137 new members have been elected to member- ship in the Automobile Club of St. Louis, making the membership total 2008. With good weather for motoring the club has frequent visitors who are contemplat- ing making tours. In order that the membership committee may be succes£- ful in obtaining 2500 members before the expiration of the fiscal‘ year, it is neces- sary that the increase be at the rate of sixteen per day. “Going up. Production figures at the Ford factory at Highland Park, Mich., are shattering all records, Eleven hun- 1Gred and more cars a day for 26 con- secutive working days was fhe record in March. When the last car had passed out the factory’s doors on March 31 there had been 28,712 Fords built and shipped during this month of 31 days of which five were Sundays. Those who have been following motor car production have become accustomed to think of the Highland Park factory as the place where more than 1000 com- plete automobiles are turned out every day. These will now have to accustom themselves to the new slogan of ‘More than 1100 Fords a day.” NEED CARLOAD A WEEK Albert Stearne, local distributor of Kritt cars, received a carload ship- ment last. week. This agency has been averaging over a carload each week for the past month, .Mr. Stearne says that a.large number of spring deliv- eries will necessitate at least a car each day for the next few weeks. ,™ » ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes hews gathered by the Associated Press. BUILD 1100 CARS A DAY! part of the be 20 miles cities. The in practical Illinois out gin-Aurora Hopkins, ‘sioners and CHAN DLER W785 Light-Weight Six—Built by Men Who Know re, Features That Insure Better Service Weight, 2885 potnds, completely equipped, on the scales. Exclusive.Chandler motor, finest American development of the long-stroke principle. : Imported English silent chains generator. Self-contained oiling system. t alum t integral, for magne fl parts instan: y accessible. for driving cam-shaft, pump and ‘ . sum motor base, extending to both frames, with pedes- to, cent and, Marting motor. ah z we gh & S. Annular Ball Bearings in wheels; shane and differentia’. Wes:inghouse Separate Unit Elec Bosch High Tension Magneto. Chandler floating type rear axle. tric wae ad and Lighting System. ie 1 ae “+ ” “2 +. Simple, S ngle wire lighting, with wiring run through steel conduit Mayo Genuine Mercedes Type R A:score of other high-priced feat adiator. ures. Come See the Chandler “OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributers 2309- 11 LOCUST—ST. ‘LOUIS, MO. | Bomont 78—T79. Five of the leading out of Chicago are to be im- proved with concrete construction as A ceremonious work is to be made April 2 on the El- GOV. DUNNE SETS APRIL 15 FOR ROAD DAY IN ILLINOIS State to Be “Pulled Out:of the Mud”’ and Concrete Surfaced Highways Started Out of Chicago. | most important roads first year’s work under the new Illinois State aid law. There will of concrete paving divided among heavy teaming and market roads radiating in all directions into farming sections and extending to neighboring estimated cost of construc- tion is about $12,000 a mile. Gov. Dunne has issued a proclamation urging that April 15 be celebrated as “road day’”’ the co-operation of citizens, organizations and highway authorities throughout the State by good roads wofk on the roads to “pull of the mud.” beginning ..State-aid road, forming part of the eld triangular bicycle century ~ course. The Governor, Mayor Harrison of Chi- cago, Congressman Copley, ex-Senator the State Highway Commis- engineer and several promi- nent business men are to officiate with pick and shovel. faced with concrete 18 feet wide and 8% inches thick at the center. The road is to be sur- Seventeen miles along the bank of the Fox River will come under ame wtate aid provision. BATTLE fought at of the St. facturers OF BALLOTS A bloodless and good natured but none the less earnest battle will be | AT DEALERS’ ELECTION the Washington Hotel Monday night between two factions Louis Automobile Manu- & Dealers Association. The occasion will be the annual meet- ing and election of officers. tickets, the “Regular” and thé “Op- are. in the fleld and the partisans of each have been doing work to see that their candi- dates will pe elected. This is the first time that opposi- tion has developed in the association election for three years. “insurrection” was led by J. R. Brown of the Brown’ Automobile Co, of the opposition candidates were elected, although an entire new ticket nominated by the opposition. position,” hard was This time attendance treasurer, rother ident, urer, directors, Lewis, H. Rosenberg. tion.has a rew suCCess. directors, W. Ralph C. Doak, Nelson S. Gotshall, Oo. lL. Halsey, John H. Phillips. The Opposition ticket is: for pres- ident, Samuel Breadon; for vice- pres- F. H. Fahrenkrog;: Joseph A. Schlecht; The initiation fee is $100. ship carries with it participation in the annual automobile show. Twe The last Two the insurrectos have ac- cepted four of the regular nominees for their ticket and’ have put up five others against five of the regulars. The interest in marked and it,is expected that the the . election . is of voting members will be the largest that has ever been at a meeting. served after the meeting. The Regular ticket is as follows: For président, vice-president, Refreshments will be Samuel Breadon; for T, L. Hausmann; for Joseph A. Schlecht; for C. Anderson, H. B.. Krenning and for treas- for other A. L. ‘Elwood, Ralph C. Doak, Theodore P: Goll, J. D. Perry B. Krerining ané°H. M. Membership in the organization has become very valuable as the associa- large sum in its treasury. Member- . nl HORSEPOWER TAX IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Efforts that are made every winter by legislators to shoulder the whole burden of highway maintenance upon automo- bile and motor truck owners and drivers by means of increased registration fees, cperatingy charges are not meeting with complete Following recent examples in Mississippi and Ohio,. the Michigan Su- preme Court has declared unconstitu- tional the law passed last year requir- ing graduated. registration fees of 650 cents per horsepower. The effect will be that the only part of the fees collected that can be retained licenses and other TBRAGG, MILLIONAIRE, FOR SPEEDWAY RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 11.—Caleb Bragg, the Cincinnati millionaire, has been definitely confirmed as pilot of the third Mercer car in the next Indianap- olis §00-mile sweepstakes, Pullen and Wishart handling the other two. Bragg is now in Switzerland, where he spent the winter, but will return to the Unitea States in ample time for practice. “Caley,” as he is familiarly called, has not raced since the last speedway contest, when he had a little bad luck going out in the twenty-eighth lap with mechanical trouble. His record, prior to that time, was sensational, his vie- tory in the 1911 Grand Prize capping 4@ long string of brilliant conquests. Additional entries for the race failea to materialize this week, though about 15 are in sight. E. A. Moross, manager of the Maxwell team, states his ma- chines are rapidly rounding into shape, and that he will have one of them at the speedway for a preliminary tryout next week. Billy Carlson, the Pacific Coast phenom, is the only man chosen for his stable of drivers at present, though he is negotiating ‘with * Tetzlaff and several others. George Clark, who drove a Tulsa last year, finishing tenth, reports he has an- other special under way, a Fort Worth (Tex.) car this time. Clark is one of those rare birds who is able to build as well as drive a car and land in the money. Others yet to be heard from are Isotta, Mason, Case, Great Western and the Ziegler Sunbeam, about 15 in all. In addition there are reported to be a couple of Clement-Bayards building at St. Etienne, France, for the contest, together with a pair of Bugattis at Molsheim, Alsace-Lorraine. Entry of these is dependent on whether they can be finished in time for the race, it -s thought, with the time handicap against them. MAKE 10,000 TIRES A DAY On Tuesday morning the great whistle at the factory of the Goodyear Tire and, Rubber Co. blew 10 sharp blasts, in cel- ebration of ghe fact that on Monday, for the first time in the history of any tire factory in the world, daily pro- duction of pneumatic tire castings had passed the 10,000 mark. The total for Monday was 10,635. Hence the celebra- tion. Only a few years ago, at a meeting of Goodyear officials, President Selberling made the enthusiastic prediction that ‘fone of these days’’ Goodyear would be making 600 tires a day. Heeand his as- sociates believed that to be a mark well worth striving for. This week's production figures for Goodyear are concentrated evidence of how phenomenally the company’s busi- nesss has grown. For the first three days of the week tire production was as follows: Mon- day, 10,635; Tuesday, 10,428, Wednesday, 10.5044. This great number is required for the filling of orders and to ade- quately stock Goodyear branches and dealers for the demand of the product. KING TO BE IN BIG RACE Unknown to any but the closest friends of the King Motor Co., work has been going on since last January, which when consummated, will place the company in the automobile racing fiela through the use of one of its cars by Arthur Klein of Youngstown, O. Klein has been working upon the car at the King factory in Detroit. Both the car and the driver are a surprise, for Klein is barely over twenty. He has made a name for himself as a driver of skill, but not in the great 500-mile contest JMOTOR CAR TURNED INTO’ AN ICE BOAT Richard C. Travers, a well-known moving picture actor, has arranged « unique motor car pleasure vehicle and incidentally created a great deal of ex- citement during the recent cold spell in Chicago with his Overland car, which he had redesigned ‘and reconstructed until it was a sort of combined aero- plane-iceboat. Having lived many years within the Arctic Circle, Travers naturally turned to cold weather sports while in the western metropolis. The long stretches of ice on Lake Michigan attracted him. and after much study of his motor car and mechanical contrivances for cross- eountry travel, he evolved what he christened the “Overlandseaski.’’ The wheels had been removed from the car and their places taken by a pair of specially constructed skis. A special train of gears connected the drive-shaft to an aeroplane propeller mounted above the rear seat. When the engine was started this pro- peller was tufned at great speed and the reconstructed car was driven across the ice faster than it had ever been run on land. Travers entertained many of his friends with dashes up and down the lake shore, and the _ strange-looking “Overlandseaski’’ became the most pop- ular vehicle in Chicago. AUTO EXPORTS INCREASE America still continues to make greaz strides in the exportation of automo- biles, official figures for “January in- dicating that 2526 cars were exported at a total valuation of $2,248,883. That there are. still greater possibilities for American motor car exports is indicated by the figures which show that France exported more than $3,000,000 worth of automobiles during 1913, as against total exports of automobiles and parts from the United States valued at $39,000,000, record breaker for. this country. The quick-acting One- Man one-man tops are TOPS in great demand now—and we are booking many orders—for the ‘‘Solituire,’’ the most practical of them all. A Solitaire Top—with Jiffy cur- tains—costs but a few dollars more than repaifing an old cov- ering and brings your ear right up-to-date in appearance. About BODIES £3... fa kind, confer with our body-mak- ing department, before placin vour order. Our experience an knowledge of Body weights, Ca- pacities and Designs, will be of great help, whether you contem- ylate a Parcel Box or a 6-Ton ruck. Body estimates cheerfully furnished. If you are consid- ering the purchase A t We have all S to gg be — Y n ccessories, SU PPLIES no old dusty stocks to work off at bargain rices—and install all articles direct on car in our shops. Come here when you want a Klaxon Horn, Bumper, Tool Box, Tire Carriers, Wind Shields, Springs, etc. Practical Ford Spectalties— of all kinds—see the new Sager Shock Absorbers at $12.50 and $25.00 We now carry full stocks of the famous Firestone Tires, Rims and Tubes in all sizes. VEHICLE TOP & SUPPLY CO, “The Complete Shop” ™ 8414-16-18 Lindell Av. for which he has now entered. | Automobile Tops, Bodies and Supplies. 'TO BUILD FOR TIRE HOUSE H. Lee Smith, St. Louis manager for the Kelley-Springfield Tire Co., closed @ lease last week for a two-story and basement building at 3221 Locust street. The wrecking of the old residence on the site has begun. The new building will be completed and ready for eccu- pany Oct. 1, 1914. THe building will be so erected as to leave a service space at the rear on the alley in which tire changes can be made. The stock of tires will be stored in the high, light basement, the office and service department will be en the first floor and the repair and vulcan- izing shop will be installed on the sec- ond floor. t—_ ____—_,, ss , ; ee ee ee ———_ + - QUART _iRIDE . The Chester N. Weaver baker dealers in San Fram cating Californians up of termed the “one-quart r lary tank is fitted to “Four” or “Six.” asked to fill from hig ure, Goodrich Tire than of any other— and more:is given ‘by it The obligations placed upon any automobile tire are largely in direct proportion to its acknowledged rank. ’ Goodrich | Safety Tread % Tires Made to fit all types of rims Live up to their reputation They represent the highest development of sound, sen- sible tire principles—are efficient, complete and well bal- anced tires—along with the coaliey principle of service. . There is ne sound eens you ew Your dealer will gladly sell you the famous Goodrich Tires at these prices. ‘ St, Louis Branch, 3001 Locust 8t. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company Everything in Rubber eo eee Branches in Al) Principal Cities There is nothing in Goodrich Advertising that isn’t in Goodrich on _—_— —----—-—- — oe eee —_—— Precedence The Hupmobile takes precedence in low cost of oper- ation —in gas and oil economy, in tire economy, in repair economy. It excels in these most Sepertes features because Hup It conquers distance at lowest. Think of it—thousands cost. of Ford owners are traveling for less than two cents a mile, The Ford has given the free- dom of the “open road” to the man of moderate income. BOARD Madison TO ELEC! Sy County Su Will Meet April | Fe The formal call for the ot ; meeting of the Madison Co Supervisors, which will | pawardsville, April 23, wil ‘gemorrow by County Clerl kinaw of Edwardsville At the meeting a chairn unty Boerd will be. sel jentiala Committee wilt ly elected members of seen —_ ™- ‘Pay as Suits Your Own Convemence. Don't Let the | Lack of Cash Hold You Back’ collars, everything, is i. you want it. babar three days, but at long. Get yours Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com-. | plete with ote: Get catalog and par- = ticulers from Motor Company, 3667 —* Olive 8t., St. Louis. | is $3 per car for registration under the old law, and the gréater part of $200,000 collected will have to be returned. The decision was on technical grounds. the court holding that “the clear pur- pose of the legislation in exacting so large an amount from the owners of motor cars was to produce a fund for highway purposes under the guise of regulation, which makes it a tax meas- ure, which fs clearly not covered by the title of the act.” The court adds *“There fan be no more labor or expense in registering a vehicle of high horsepower than fn registering one of low power, and the only reasonable purpose in the graduated fee is the increased revenue.”’ WANT CARS FOR BANKERS When the Missouri Bankers Association meets in St. Louis, May 18, 19 and 20, the members will be taken to Sunse: Inn for a luncheon and entertainment. To get them there it will be necessary to provide about 400 automobiles. How to get these is the problem of the loca] bankers’ entertainment committee. John Ring Jr., who is head of the publicity committee, is sending out to the Automobile Club and to the mem- bers of the Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association, a letter asking the loan of cars for Monday, May i8 pretty acctiaiany ch the loyalty of its friends. ° Investigate the Paige on this basis: Get alist of Paige owners in your community. ; Le: the men who have actually owned and driven the Paige tell you their experience with it. Do it at ence the Paige is Eo ALP “sh spite rabite of in ‘i “eg er Ae ThePaig- Debit Matra, Detrett Mich. F rye! Motor Car Co. (Buctessor to Lindsay Motor Car Co.) pom ee 27 LOCUST STREET Central 1008, ying the small-bore, pi aad engineers, 8Cl ag entifically stroke principle, build throughout for quality and life and untiring service, and for them alone. One Cent Per Mile And because of these things, Hupmobiles uniformly command a price higher by 25 to 40 per cent. in the second hand market.. The Hup owner figures depreciation at an average of | one cent per mile travel Isn’t that an unanswerable argument for good motor car investment? Visit the Hup dealer. He will add specific instances that will delight and convince you. Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit GENERAL MOTOR CAR CO., Bomont — 3003 Locust Street, St. Rceilag Missouri ———— Oo ———— ne, | Ae ie x ove ee oe eT tie a ‘ 5 = fe a ‘it — : P ” —_ ss . a a oe os aa os a ee peta i , ‘ eee _ «> gal £2) gla rag ” ao _ Pe OT ge ee . * ; ee Serres -_ ™ rd a LR EM eer A SN Oe MR REN Mc See a Oe Dee ee ee ee ee eee : Nab ees eet ee ee reese ae." it Cee ‘* Rock oa 2 Is , PME Ot, ox 2 ae Fes \ ayer 8 + es pia hy TRS i “ =—pors ey oe 4 ‘ ee . a. jets Fah i i 7 rab agit ‘ ’ % ao “2 “af fee ee, is Dh ne t es . : s . 4 er, a Wei St Nyy te Wy “ Gray & Davis large unit, gece “Sma —_—— = des es ee Wervbowe re a has over ONE-HALF MILLION west of the Mississippl 0 Tina ia Sunday ee more readers thal 887 oe

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a ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ———eEeS = =—— | } Soh Reason hg ” BOARD TO ELECT HEAD | 2n¢ rules for _mestings wil} be adopt- | WOMAN, 86, ‘HURT IN FALL SI AYER MUST it Special Monday FR vy Much the. largest assoriment in St. Louis.”’ Buy now ) ' | didate to succeed himself as chair- ee Ladies’ Sewing Rockers at | while the assortment is large. We will deliver in May. Madison County Supervision [man of the board. . Accident on. Stairs Expected to ‘pad “ 3 a .e ; h. w 4 »> Will Meet April 23. pt ee sa ee ae viene aaa | 5 } The formal call for the organization Millstadt Seeks Better Roads. is in a serious condition at the home ing of the Madison County Board The Millstadt Commercial club will} or a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Schling pet g attempt to improve some -f *he roads nn. in Edwardsville, because of it 8 pervisors, which will be held in leadin ginto that town on Good Doacs ae ate sustained Friday when eke jwardsville, April 23, will be issued | day, Gov. Dunne of Plinois hag de-}¢}) gown a flight of stairs. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ae ee pw by County Clerk Marry J: {signated April 16 a» Good Roeds day| two years ago Mrs. Gunthers was gekinaw of Se Em | ‘and the club has sent out’ circular injured so severely she could not - al, At the meeting a chairman of the} letters to all the people within five] - The accident . of” walk for a long time. e ac : junty Board will be selected. The| miles of the town asking that they] r riaay happened after Mrs. Gun.| Father of Man Sentenced to | jentials Committee will pass upon.| join in a movement to work on the thers trippéd om a carpet at the top Hang at Edwardsville Re- : | | ve ly elected members of the board | roads. ot ini iiaanise | : pansies ~— : ~~ . iw Pe aie —_—_ With only 12 days remaining until 2 rooms the time set for his legal execution, is im Pay as Suits “ae handsomely Nikola Gavilovich of Madison Your Own furnished, the Madison County jail at Edwards- veh f ee Fer sees tee oe Ree eee Don't Let the e ia nanaoouans oA nanry rll edly 8 g welie yedmen Pe i RNITURE CO; og) Sees ee SL Lon. be FRANKLIN AVE. ~ OO) oie sei Niner Bnce. tt ; time he has had two insanity hear- Big, Convenient Bed Daveno OD Be oa ce mere C fe Prufrock-Lttion Anema ae: E I like h of Nashville, who fixed the date of 4 = « aie xact y i e the his execution at April 24. , | = A | S r O b | illustration Sheriff H. Simon Henry is now pre- : I } I } | la p IN?’ p Mune paring the scaffold on which sen- . Tepe 2 ‘able oak and tence will be executed. Sheriff Henrtv : . Made of strong, — . t Besto went to Belleville yesterday to con- — ° upholstered in the npdita fer with officiais there concerning : leather. With one motion it opeus the best kind of a scaffold to build . from a compact davenport into a and will start work on his own next . large, comfortable and roomy bed. So week. . . i : : The father of Gavrilovich, in the OMORROW will be an eventful day at this store. It is the day set apart for easy to handle that a child can operate | ome oan ee coranteed. 4 ee ne ee the Opening of our Beautiful French Tea Garden. This is one of the Beauty Spots of St. Louis. expected guest. It is guaranteed to financial aid. The father was ac- , Artistically painted scenery, grape arbors and floral decorations make of it. A seene of rare attractive- remain in good working order. Sells quainted with the Court’s most re- d ‘ . ; * : regularly toe $27. Price, $19.85. cent order but merely’ replied he ness—a quiet, secluded haven ‘of rest for tired shoppers to. relax and ap tear th our compliments, would not furnish money necessary # * 7 ; of this Chifforobe 4 K\ . oe were me to be raising | We have arranged a special list of bargains to add further interest to the occasion, Rotkers in. willow, reed | | i iH ; | able | — | excepting has bare hands, torn steel — ll w Nia | i Haus! af 9 fl | a= — ae locks from the doors of his cell in t . oe ee —«,;,, ; | it . , an effort to escape. es a i aw ait ie Superintendent Patrick Purcell of Vv A L u A a L E Van ws te x Fe 3 | the county hospital said yesterday he } ’ | my s j ll | could not conceive of a human hav- / A big, massive Table, Ke : a= tue | ing strength sufficient to break th m with 42-inch extension A= © sane cA ‘ . | | | caer Mae ae 7 pe esc as YF . locks. Tonilu is now handeuffed that ' =~ * Corsae: pedestal tebe “ Ty, " | he may not repeat his former per- " ae ave been selling these’ ) ~ 7 formances. H . . > for $12.60, but our price ; tt Sig - . wee srpuget te ie a ma without the aid of any instrument for this week is $7.50. wardsville from Madison last week Ask. the sal t and is not ] ligi . ‘i ° Beck. ron’ Tin dontuven. ) ‘ jects. meer rh its! fe. 4 gh 2 Spend a few momints of your time and : BOYS CHOOSE FARM LIFE win ohe of these Beautiful Premiums You Can’t Do Without This Gas Rangeg).. -— TRY SOLVE THIS GREAT PUZZLE TRY AYA | Exactly what you want ] 1 [ A statin ie Aeticulture. oe ___ And Win « Valuable Prize ie : / for this Summer. ' Ricrentantciaedi nip ic qutton woes Page epee. are : Fre No. I : : INE wd SS - . spacious bake oven and is set up on sanitary legs so | : ; ‘ > ; DIAMOND RING a that no dirt can ‘collect underneath it. It usually sells thelr life work. The record was made win one of the a“ i i Mlb AW > ygyy ; by Manual Training Inst rg . a Giga ee eee os ee for $21. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Wentnare g ructor W. §%. following . : 3 a. es || pride is just $11.75. Come in if only to see it. 2 , cae The girls, in answer to questions prizes. $3 0 put to them, decided with but few ex- Ever yone 24 8 be ceptions they would rather remaii ; ° e at home than engage in business. One oh d 726 Bam Guaranteed to ime “s of the boys wanted to be a shoe their answet reduce your teigtic!: Sik abs” clerk and another wishes to becom- will receive ice bills. an office boy. Several of the girls choice of anv h ~~ said they would become stenogra- ene of the fol- An absolutely ) iain , y | 7 "4 phers, milliners and teachers. . : | perfect and eco q ' ' | ; lowing prizes: rize O. * erator. It is of Man Is Crushed Between Cars. Henry Buechler, of Freeburg, is F Q EE | SET OF That dandruff, itehi in a serious condition at St. Eliza: GUARANTEED at dauarutr, 1 ng scalp beth’s hospital in Belleville as the SILVERWARE a falling au are seat ue to a contagious disease | , = i, ba Vig - % y ‘oe kD Ee massive solid woodwork—gloss hi result of injuries received on an IIli- Pnois Central freight train. He was is now recognized by der- finish — w te riding the “bumpers between the ‘matologists everywhere. enamel mineral wool packed. The sure to help you cars when the train broke in two, i bccchiar, Seac chantry Game, Wie A notable demonstration was by a ‘ [surprise the ice- snr : 1 ce at lowest “* aa Just like the man by th | Lat bs Buechler was caught anti badly Drs. Lassar and Bishop, who took Us é crushed. . re 4 dandruff scales from the head of a thousands ." _ ## | : ‘Fe . . illustration. Price, Sines - student who was losing his hair and € traveling 4 | = erecsaablpen meee mh wompaey " : having made a pomade of them with 4 Samuel Daniels Saturday was elect- ° same cents & mile, 4 ed school director for the Belleville Find Six Rabbits oe esa agp pen oreo yay as. school township, which includes Belle. Es h one of the rabbits dancing has a partner | (See Geo. Themes Jackson M. D. on ren h Tree- , Be : ville and § r townsh e : : : ead” to the a a = : Phe Strongest Ammonia.......8e IAT THE MOVIES : 1 102 OLIVE STREET MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION "NEXT WEEK? : MANUFACTURERS OF STARCK PIANOS— |, WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington Bion. is. esiovine rictures” cotuins STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS shelves are sani- tary and roomy. guaranteed to be odoriess and germproofr. It is alien ee . | la Me he ih tee Danderine ." — ‘ ~ ~ br. APP see ae ee vm the first page of today’s BIG VANT DIRECTORY,

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ATA tT oll ee a ee enc | te ee a icc eheay ee ahora, e Tes Nixere te ga Pisa Po Pe me ek! SY 7 nN 1 Same ome. Pe, bw et . ae, st ee ee ee ee te i oe ia * Sheltered Bay,’ and presents a poetic impression of nature. Over a _ fore- ground of summer foliage the eye trav- els across a still bay to the distant horizon, where the water is disturbed by breakers. The sky is clouded and lit with sunset hues, and the hour sug- gests life’s strife and endeavor, amid yearnings for repose. The work ig done in shades of green,. blended with yel- low, reproducing nature’s tints with fidelity. The first landscape prize, of $100, was awarded to T. P. Barnett on his “Win- ter Day.’ This, and also the second landscape prize of $30, won by W. F. Matthews, with ‘On the Hills,” was a Halsey C. Ives prize, offered by W. K. Bixby. Charles Galt took prize with his ‘‘Gypsy.”’ the first figure This was $100, and offered by Joseph D. Bascom, in. honor of his granddaughter, Mary Eliza- Two subjects—“The Red Dress” and “The Vacant Chair’—done by C. G. Waldeck, captured the second figure prize of $0 offered by George Warren Brown in honor of Mrs. Brown. Victor Holm Wins in Sculpture. Victor Holm won the first sculpture prize of $100. This was given him chief- ly on the merits of his “Spirit of the Republic,” but his other work was also taken into consideration. Murray Carleton offered the prize in bonor of his daughter, the late Susan Rebekah Carleton. Caroline Risque took the second prize of $50, offered by Charles R. Meston in honor of Mrs. Meston, on two of her entries, a bust entitled “Josef,” and a “Sketch for a Bird Fountain.”’ Announcement of the prize winners was greeted with applause, indicating the popularity of the decisions reached by the judges during a five-hour session preceding the dinner. The Guild members had as guests from Chicago Messrs. Lorado Taft, the sculp- tor, Ralph Clarkson,. a portrait and figure painter, and Walter Marshall Clute, a landscape and figure artist, who composed the jury of awards, and fifty exhibitors. Addresses were made by the visiting artists. Clarkson spoke on “Fake Old Masters.”” He voiced a regret that so many rich Americans invested such large sums in old masters apparently under the impression that the posses- sion or exhibition of such works would prove more of a stimulus to American art than the- patronage of living Amer- ican painters. He said that art experts were agreed that many so-called old masters for which rich Americans had paid fabulous sums were. in reality spurious—often mere old copies. He said that to pay $700,000 for old masters, even a Raphael, was little short of a crime, and that an art museum should not bea mausoleum. 75 Entered Competition. The exhibition was open to painters and sculptors of St. Louis and vicinity. Seventy-five artists entered the com- petition, but only 5© were selected, 2 of whom were Guild members. Every artist member of the Guild was eligible to compete, but could not serve on the jury of awards. Out of a total of 10 pictures submitted 83 were hung, the limited capacity of the gallery making it necessary to keep the number of ST. Hapeaphinines under 100. One-third of en these was figure work, which is. con- sidered unusual in a local exhibition. Two etchers—Miss Celia Stuever ‘and C. K. Gleeson, and one architect, Wil- liam H. Gruen, also exhibited, but did not enter for prizes. Their work was much admired. The exhibition will continue until Oct. peed - _——— oo oe” ~ -_——_—-_ = it during the hours of 2 to 5 p. m. of the Artists’ Guild that an open com- ants were limited to St. Louis and sub- LOUIS POST-DISPATCB. tion of the Philadelphia ae ‘ This is the first time in the history held. The contest- roadway Car selec ots eg sirwin Koverlin was up in a collision between bile and a Broadway car street, at 11 o'clock last night |tomobile was damaged. = urbs in the initial event, but it is ex- pected that the scope covered will gradually widen, and that within a rea- sonable time the exhibition will become ———— _—_ , ae * ds “ & ? ON . Rem 7 . * Sp Be: : 3 oe i as S 5% ie ED ‘ Pal. wet : , * ; . . ‘s 4 » om ' s ‘ > os Oe ale 3 installing the pipe lines, to assure , & T. MFG. 4 A " iM ~ Bas > a a an en SM a a a There is no reason for having a canta "Eecatas hot water ar can have the advice and service of trained heating engineers ' 2 etleertind figure the amount of radiation, required to properly heat the home and make a plan of your} system showing the location of the radiators, th: . easy and rapid -return them-to you with a complete heating plan in 24 hour thousands of owners, architects, and contractors in all parts of the -’ ((), Mam tn, 1417 OLVE STREET, St. is, Three Thousand Successful Systems Installed in One [ Approved by the Leading Architects and Heating Engin > A K s : a x + J 4 ig: a Q y wale 4 * * 3 Pa x > 4 é nS Md ee > % = tn,» 5 ee * , . : . 5 - “ ‘ - . ’ = p, Py =e. ’ 5 ee te Pen ; * » : . 2 “i ns Gr. 75 ‘ ™ Pe A i» 8 é ~ Se ~ -. r. + “8 ey +s atein pene sn ie ee ee ll Se ONT ORR a matically takes charge, boiler, saves 30% inctu quires less attention aim livers more heat per % coal than any other hots heating system now market. ie the proper boiler capacity and the proper size neth reizeplation: Send us your “building plens and ¥ s. We design Hot Water Heating ~ ™. ed s Branch Offices In All the Large Cit Fine Arts is to the East. @ a _ ~ : —_ are ~ See" P:, ; “ener raeng Ba te er ++ a ¥ Oo oy —, me: : 3 Py: Sc, SE t? % = So Re x e Dos “a y P fs Shy a i. oes ie ek - _o & ‘ » . See “.. as . he ey —- a .)s5 Soe ar at > cS Sees a . se > . « . 5 > + e4 : $3 : . es ce ; 5! a So eee “ae + ¥ Oe : yey > se 9 Pl « ‘ Pee The D. & T. regu tors ating plant installed in your home! j 18 thout obligating you in any way, Was country. Send for booklet. A —— WERT FROMINGL + DESTROY ' Dealers Quickly N Mix Stale Produc Spring Si re A number of poultry gre putting on the mar ' that have been teste from three days to a as some unscrupulous t the eges will not hatch gut and send tnem to r fresh ese. After the eggs have evbator for this perio tinctly stale and rot ver when just taken fron such infertile eggs are ing or poaching, althou used for frying and ¢ © cake or certain other ba exas when they reach ¢t ever, are classified as | The mixing of incubat fresh spring eg@s leads who get their principal « ply in the spring, te cu pay the farmen U. &. Agriculture investigator _epes designed for kee consumption must be : | Moreover, the egg packs | do not candle eggs; but ' at a time in the hand beth Bascom. be THIS IS WE SELL AT $10.00 DOWN AND — A & — 8 ———— THE HIGH-GRADE THREE-ROOM OUTFIT sf A LITTLE EACH WEEK, COMPLETE FOR .. . 3 with the American Refrigerator Transit Co., for damages for 37 cars of peaches, which, it was contended, had spoiled in transit. Govermpment Investigated. The indictment alleges that Bieder- man represented that he had paid 9% cents a bushel for the peaches and asked for this amount and the freight charges, which amounted to approximately $134 a ‘car, the total claim per car being #438, or a total for 37 cars of approxi- mately $16,000. Government agents who investigated the case reported that Biederman had paid only 530 cents a bushel for the peaches. On this evidence an indict- ment was returned, charging that on each of five cars he made a fraudulent Gaim of $114. The indictment covers ealy five of the 37 cars, on which Bied- erman is said to have made his claim. . The indictment is drawn on the theory oe Ss that the contents of the cars were a to- | tal loss, and, according to Assistant in = |= ol bs District Attorney Homer Hal], the evi- - 4 Vee. - | 2 -4' s +t eo 3 | dence at the trial will not go into the ‘ 3 > es” 8 Ap: condition of the fruit on its arrival. The — Bedroom Contains Government agents, however, made re- ports that they found that the company had disposed of some of the fruit at current market prices for fruit in good Genuine Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress, Colonial | Dresser and Chiffonier in golden oak, each contaiu- ing large bevel mirror. One Chair, 1 Rocker, 9x12 Brussels Rug in Oriental or floral design, 1 pair condition. Lace Curtains, 1 Picture. | t discover any crack | their freshness by their E leok on the shell. | 'The mixture of infertil ¥ with fresh eggs interfere > this clinking and forces ‘Candle the eggs. Me th , added expense from the ti) the producer. Eggs ¥ been subjected to the ! cvbator cannot be store frozen. pes Farmers who sell ine | the dealer, therefore, ar tnjure their own market | When dealers find a per | Srade incubator or othe fresh spring egg supply, ' Price for all eggs so the certain that they have selves againgt losses tri | The Department of Agri ists advise farmers*to us they may take fron for home consumpti te only fresh es to marke = 7 aa, * . — ’ Kitchen Contains pipe ite — Bone Food fe > ¥ 4 ae Buck’s Gas Stoves, Kitchen Cabal By te hope, voteee a \ 5 895 ST TT SSO a MNP sill " Sy) eeesti die) ] pipes Py psig 2 Sie Pet hss ai : a Via es ae ee =e “ve sy a at Eee ena Sa i A> diy rm REC a POS Be i PT ON CSET PLS AC. Sta BAAR. shan ah ee pment EC 44 o-oo. ee se oe —. "Og he ark. me . he, SN ee ee ee ; eee ee Bg , ‘ rh ie a ‘ ‘ e r 3! San. a ' “al 2 PE ee ee eR ety «ot Wn PA ie ~ - Parris calmness ——e reer sapere Ss 50c a Week HIS big massive Brass Bed in either bright or satin finish is our appeal to Easter brides this week. ‘Superbly constructed and has massive two-inch posts’ with the newly fashionable pear-shaped bases— such a bed as you generally see priced at fully $35. This is but representative of the big savings you can make on complete home outfits if you visit this immense | establishment, OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. iCharter Oak Gas Range . . We are headquarters for Charter Oak Gas Ranges and here is the opportunity of a lifetime to get one of these celebrated stoves at a low price and on easy credit arrangements. When you see this stove you will be delighted with its staunch construction and also with the many up-to-date con- tong ui which are embodied in it. ‘ The. oven is 18 inches and the BZ bottom and sides of the ovens .are of corrugated cast iron and will never burn out. Then there are the approved ventilating fa- cilities for keeping the oven sweet and clean while patent flué strips assure you the full benefit of heat and save you gas. The broiler oven has cast iron sides and is heated by the oven burners; it is equipped with a fine deep broiler pan. Full nickel trimmed—a stove which looks good and cooks better. ont 28 sw atF ae mg Dining Room Contains Massive Pedestal Extension Table, 6 Genuine Leather Box Seat Dining Room Chairs, massive Buffet with French bevel mirror, 9x12 Brussels Rug in Oriental or floral design, 1 pair of Lace Curtains, 1 Picture. (The above Suites finished in 1 Re es S either Golden Oak or Mission.) Kitchen Chairs, 12 WE ALSO SHOW A MORE MODEST, COMPLETE 3-ROOM $ OUTFIT, WHICH WE SELL ON EASY TERMS, FOR. ..... - Biederman Gives Bond. The indictment against the Davidson company charges that it filed a claim for $428.90 for fruit it alleged was dam- aged, when, it is alleged, the fruit was not damaged and was sold by the com- pany at full price. Biederman was placed under arrest and gave a 52000 bond. The penalty for an individual who violates the statute under which the indictment is drawn is imprisonment in the penitentiary for not more than two years or a fine of not more than $5000. The penalty for violation by a corporation is a fine of not more than $5000. The investigation was begun by the Interstate Commerce Commission in connection with the appeal of the rail- roads for permission to increase freight rates. The commission found that the railroads were paying several million dollars a year for preperty damaged in transit. Commission Investigates. Acting on the theory that the ameunt was entirely too high, the commission decided to investigate many claims, holding that if the railroads did not have to pay out excessive amounts they would make a better financial showing} and the public would reap the benefit by lower rates. Assistant District Attorney Hall was aided in the preparation of the case by Edward E. Gann, an attorney for the commission. FIVE MEN ACCUSED OF ABDUCTING PASTOR ‘Arrest Follows Denver Indict- ments for Attack on Pastor Who Criticiséd Catholics. DENVER, Col., April 11.—Fice men ac- cused of conspiracy and complicity in the abduction and attack upon the Rev. ee cupboard, two st aa yards Linolet with glass J , ¥ NccryeiReanenk et hr = vaio) vai Him 7 Ants) &-* - * ath A WS 4, “ mae h 9 b eened rym, nap tine PR ‘sy xX Lf LES YY Es x WeFZ ; ' Bi. 9 iy wy. ° “. ; eS NET NES SANS WS Nt LOANS NEES “- ’ v - 4 AeA A, lt mn" 0.4 eee os ~ > Terms: $1.50 a Month. | This Refrigerator ‘BE 5192 Terms: $1.50 a Month ERE is the kind of Ice Box A you've been wanting—one with- ample roominess which will save you money on your ice bill. 75-pounds ice capacity—lined with sanitary white enamel—has three doors fitted with improved lever han- dies, the kind that lock tight, are easy to open and last forever. Made of thoroughly seasoned hardwood with rounded corners. emis? | finished in golden oak. fe could not begin to offer this refrigerator under $30 if we were in the high-rent district. This week as a special the price is $19.75 on easy terms named above, Langan Bros. : 18th and Washington : ‘ Out of the High-Rent District—Convenient.to Everywhere | Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.| a gs 4 -~ —_ 2 5 S ‘ a "* iP, y- *. ‘ ~~ « i ia om : , a. tad i+ ; ; , 4 a Re iin » o ; a ah te 5 pease ‘ {eee : = NS b tie > . ye ies er, ae ‘ . ee ' > ¢ ry c sae + ae ¥ “ my \ ? ’ hry ‘| ‘ TCT OP rewire , ci To e | | ET Ce er a OMT Te ee aT CSIN TANS ION ad ia -" . " o “> Guaranteed Pet ° ibe., $2; 6 i mal) J -*s — Buck’s Cabinet Gas : Just like cut; doesn’t take am Mdisiee a Keorene: 5 space than the ordinary | i2 es aercher, 710 W | on pe 4 ¢- Brussels Rug. (size 9x12), in very latest colorings; beautiful new Floral and Oriental pat- terns: we challenge its equal at Otis L. Spurgeon, a minister of Des $15.00 ; see it to ap- h roe st = outside - we i Moines, Ia., here last Sunday night, preciate the wonder- , b black enamel, to keep clean and sanitar were arrested tonight on warrants is- ful bargain we offer sued on indictments found by the Den- ae = ver County grand jury in session to- | night. The grand jury will continue its wi investigation of the gidnaping tomorrow afternoon, holding a special session for that purpose. The Rev. Mr, Spurgeon’s attacks on the Catholic priesthood were said to have caused a riot at his lecture last Saturday night and his subsequent ab- duction. Barney Sylvester, the chauf- feur, who is said to have driven the automobile in which the Rev. Mr. Spur- geon was taken to Henderson, Col., by his abductors, was among those ar- rested. The others are Frank Nugent, a chauffeur; Frank Soran, William Dolan and Jerry Cronin. Other Buck's Ranges x Massive Chiffonier, built on graceful as low as ‘ ter, ' . . Brit, Oyster shells soo dremer an de GS 5} x* Loghoras ‘ad . ens , scribed—a beautiful, 5 in any qutatind. us. Catalogue Massive ter oak finish; nicely polished, French bevel Colonial Dresser—American quar- plate mirror (size 30x 94); a real $25.00 arti- ee cle; our price aie 4 ete EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED durable and mod- ern piece of furniture. good value at $22.50,...... For Monday ¢ Or iwi0 4 ONE DOLLAR DOWN Buy This High-Grade Uni-Fold Davenette ET ee a ee ee ee as ST -LOUIS' ee USE FURNISHING CO. The frame is massive and made of American quarter-sawed oak, and is highly polished. The seat and back are upholstered in a good grade of"Boston lonther The spring and mattress are sep arate, making it ver- min proof—special offer at DEATHS | eel VICE PRES | 9 ame 902 -4 FRANKLIN AVE .¢ . = — # i. cere eeeemecamammanaserasemnee aa aee RNA a Open Every Evening Until 6:30 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. KIMBUERLIN—Sudden!y, on Scturday. April li, 1971 oot ° beloved yy nee tiarvesty. déar 500 of these dandy Rabr @ Sulkies (just Mke cuth: |. corel aa cerned P $1.00. For Monday — eet eee eeaewn ener ee ee. oy Kimberiin, fin ca ** ee P nK.. Kimberlin, Frances Kimbertin. Funeral Treadar, April 't at 2 p. m.. from reeaidenece of: dire, At. t. Red. sJinzcton 6041 Waterman avenue. * Jy ee * A a ‘Sis a2 > +* i or ae nk 4 ag Nae :

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, | Annex Thursday - : s bbe and Martin L, 7”. the wand of secretary an “Lewis will be inductea .. Koebbe, who fs conneetes e-Rust Realty Co., ig ote as! 1 £ SY MONEY on es ad aggressive salesmen G. Blanke. ~ Ee , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. —— quick! lower houla~’ mition and increased importations, aggravated cases, wi 7 . wis Saf the reductions, i last October. Railroad Rates a Factor. on “Uncertainty over the railway rate nt foods. Gn. Meeeision is a favorite explanation in arantee of sat. ‘“eemost every market. Of this, it may mon , ar least be said, that some of the pitie friends of this tig, ay officers themselves (like Ames. Chemical l-size i thighly judicious president of a Point. N. Y. 30-29, | t Eastern system, who informed : ; Interstate Commission that, as titers stood, the companies were Sepang to the devil’) have done re r best to create expectation of & a “Biival disaster. me But even of the railway rate case, L t concensus of opinion, rightly Y wrongly, appears tu hold that the Seeeition for higher rates will be Seeeented. Under ordinary circum- “Safeances, we would logically be hear- of a more cheertul sentiment in mce and trade, based upon ex- ? Miation of such result. [me Popular doubt as to the impend- introduction of the new banking mcurrency system ‘s another theo- possibility as 4 cause. But to that this is a factor in the ness cOMmunity’s hesitation, one id have to square such an atti- Me with certain other things—for mance, With the unquestionable blic demand for refcrm of the gen- banking system: with the out- arst ~of nationwide enthusiasm, Mich greeted enactment of the law: mh the well-knuwn fact that the system, whatever its shortcom- es may be, will protect the com- nity against the old-fashioned Whey market convulsions. 'And to this it must be added, that rehension is nut being stirred up a tight money market, by an in- ure fabric of overdone specula- on, by a dangerous accumulation of sold merchandise, or evem by rapid plication of the anti-trust law in iw directions. For none of these ir influences is in the field. rthermore, the existin mood the business community follows a in which all of our grain crops Rone were abundant, and occurs in paeason which opens with at least promise of evea greater agricul- ma good fortune. a Sentiment Is Uncertain. hs unreasonable to conclude, after process of elimination, that the wy s community, like the Stock Ex- ¢, is depressed because it has al- & its own imagination of impend- evils to run away with it. For that has been some excuse. @ their discussions of proposals, at events, @ good many public men have can obsessed with a mania for “reg- ™ Onan utterly fantastic scale. men it is seriously proposed that erustoffice Department (which is not yesent showing great capacity to bre its own legitimate duties prop- Bho ld assume Censorship over the k Exchange and Cotton Exchanges, pe May be pardoned if they wonder such & process would logically mee confronted with what might 16 be evidence of crazy delusions mt direction—as much a part of the infatuation of the day, as its militancy,’ or its program of ng judicial decisions by a snap &t special elections—the com- RY is confronted, on the other side, 'the deplorable results of the equal- Y delusions of our powerful ~~ ers, of the decade past, embodied aK sploodes as those of the New 8nd the Rock Island securities. things provide ample fuel for the imagination. They may ex- “4 Present attitude of hesitation. may in reason be said of them, of the unpleasant incidents ssuon have to do with events and FAIL TO LIFT STOCK LIST | NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 N. Fourth st. STOCKS. en Op Sales. Monday. Week. Weex. Smelter common Snuff ican Anaconda Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio Centra! Leather co Ches a Ohl cago, Milwaukee & St. cago Northwestern Ir “olerado Southern fir Consolidated Gas & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande common Denver & Rio Grande preferred Erie common Erie first preferred Erie second preferred General Electric Gen. Motor common *Gen. Motor preferred Great Northern Ore *Great Northern preferred Guggenheim lllinois . common Interboro Metropolitan preferred Internationa! arvester Kansas City Southern common Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Railway liggett & Myers common Liggett Myers preferred Loose-Wiles common [Mrillard common Lorinard preferred | May Department Stores ' Mexican Petroleum lami Copper ~~ we Missouri, Texas common fissouri, Kansas & Texas preferred Missouri Pacific National Enam. National Lead common Nevada Cons. New York Centra! Me. wa . ce ee AG HT - j Norfolk & Western North American *Northern Racific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s G Pittsburg Pressed Stee! Car common Pullman Co. Ray Consolidated Reading common Republic Iron and Steel common Republic Iron and Steel preferred Rock Island cominon Rock Island preferred Rumely common Rumely preferred St. I i S F. common ere S F. 1st preferred ... r Ss. . 2d preferred ‘ Sloss-Sheffield *Southern Pacific ........... Southern Railway common Tennessee Copper Texas O}!| Co. Texas Pacific Third Avenue Union Pacific common Union Pacific preferred United Ry. Inv. common United States Rubber tTnited States Steel common United States Steel preferred ltah Copper Virginia-C. C. Wabash common Wabash referred Western Maryland Western . Union Westinghouse . act boon eeee Ri END OF LENTEN SFASON BOOSTS PATILE PRICES Slight Increase of Supplies Does Not Offset Anticipated Larger Consumption. Receipts National Stock Yards. 8 500 Horses & mules 3. There were several factors which con- tributed to a much better cattle market the past week than was evident the preceding period. While supplies showed a slight increase, yet the gain was hardly enough to be appreciable. The Lenten season is drawing to a close and packers expect the demand for beef tc increase considerably after this period. There was a good offering of steers on hand:at all times and the quality was good. Prices steadily ad- vanced from the outset of the week, until at the close the bulk of the steers were 15@25c higher. Best yearling Steers sold for $8.75, heavy steers ai $2.60 and yearling steers and heifers at $8.80@9.15, latter price being top for the period. Cows Higher, T°o. Cows were in good supply and best kinds, with a strong demand, advanced 10@1ic. Best cows went at $6.75@7.50, medium grades at $5.25@6.50, cutters at $4.75@6.00 and canners at $4.40@4.66. Bulls were strong early but closed 15@2s5c lower. Vealers were in moderate offering all during the week and with a keen de- mand prices were from 0@iic higher The top was $10.75, and bulk of best kinds made $10 to the top. Stockers and feeders were in moderate supply and with a strong demand sold generally l0@15c higher. Feeders sold largely at $i@7.75 and stockers at $7@8.00. Receipts in the quarantine division were very moderate and were about evenly divided between Texas and Ok- lahoma and Southeastern states. Steers were in fairly good supply and with a strong demand prices looked largely 15@ 2oc higher. Oklahoma steers topped for the week at $8.10, and another bunch of fed Oklahomas brought $7.65. Texas grass steers sold for $7.55, a new 1914 rec- ord. Bulk of the Texas grassers went at $7.20@7.45. Hardly enough yearlings and canners were received to test the strength of the market and trade in them was nominally steady. Hogs Sell Strong All Week. Missouri River markets are _ getting fair runs of hogs this week, but no ex- cessive supplies. Chicago receipts are rather under the average. There is considerable complaint on the part of large packers and independents to the effect that the Southern demand for provisions is not up to standard. No doubt this is what has caused the buy- ers to fight the market so hard in the face of moderate runs throughout the West. In point of relative receipts and prices, St. louis continues to hold the lead over other Western points. Near- ly all other markets show losses in re- $1 ceipts for the year to date, while this - Woolworth com *&x-dividend during the week. $ Totnl sales for week, %25,400 shapts. s ccieitnmigtien stills allie. al ee -iEx-rights. cause of the great increase yn rank reserves of gold at Continental cen- ters. But, unfortunately, the feverish race between Russia, Germany and France, to build up unpredentedly long past, and others with Which are not likely ever to a in the vicious shape in which e pursued. mee of them, as applied to the pres- sy, touches the fundamentals of a. 'oSsperity on which, thus far, 2 & 80 sound as to give war- ane belief that a change for the mR both financial and busihess fog reasonably to be looked x, re showed a lower trend during -. Week, and 1 to 2 points de ogg the rule. Yesterday's ses- ie” Gulet, with values slightly 3 “YON TRADERS WATCH mnables you to use YOULTMBMURLD'S MONEY MARKET ‘a Bedroom, your Sub . . pe. Cable to the Post-Dispatch at night. ws and New York World. VON, Apri) 11.—Too much should not be jaid to the £2,- bas Of gold, shown by Thure- mk of England statement, main cause of the unusu- inte? outgo was the sending of home circulation over the experience tne “that enah . shows t Has no we for that purpose, at thie time operate it. A Maereelly flows back slowly; pe penatin ofde bank's reserve m the bank mg saealeta 4 on from abroad. Sutgtek se nenth the Continent ts ab- me sl available sup lifes, includ- vo, "8 from the Cape. Unless. whit. Market begins to gats wit the next few weeks, the & Undoubtedly take steps to he esituation, and to make the discount rate effec- : too) on the world’s m mls ‘superticially geod, be- large stores of gold, is not calculated %o inspire confidence in a proper equilibrium, as between the Various markets. Nor does it seem just now that home trade requirements from the money market will relax as much as had been expected, even though the impending general election should apparenitiy operate to restrain activ- ity. Nevertheless, present indications are still for no great change in money market conditions until early autumn. Reversion to comparative stringency will then be an easy possibility. The city pefleves that the home rule bill will be forced through Parliament within the next few wecks, followed by a general election late in June. Hence the tendency would naturally be the di- version of business to stocks least af- fected by politics. American Outlook Clouded. The outlook for your own market seems to us obscured by the uncertain- ty over freight rates, while certain fun- damental causes operating against our own home securities—uncertainty as to dividend prospects of industrial con- cerns, owing to rising labor costs and cther considerations seems to apply to some of your enterprises also. One of the consequences of the present economic situation seems to be that many investors are accepting larger riskg to ebtain better yields on their in- vestment, while, at the same time, the feeling of uncertainty about investments is discouraging, the small man’s thrift and perhaps indirectly causing a spend- thrift policy. We feel that it is such perplexing in- fluences. which are preventing your Stock Exchange frem reflexing in the old-fashioned manner, your admittedly and your moder- ood crop prospects ately favorable trade position would sug- est. oon how the somewhat chaotic and conflicting influences will work out it is impossible at present to foresee. In the present mood of doubt even such matters as the opening of the Pan- ama Canal arouse such conjectures as their possible effect on existing railway communications. -. » UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported daily by the Althelmer & Raw- lings Ia. Co... N, Broadway. | NEW YORK. Apri! 11. r Ge se ffner &@ Marx com. 40 : $8usesszy ied * * 7 *May Dept. ' “ Tex. & Mex. div. 5s.. aS 6. Tex, Ice Co. com.... way Ay, Bank cational me | Pig’ os Trust te RAILWAYS. PFD “SHOWS LOWER PRIGE. TREND ST LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : STATEMENT. mes alanree 81'585.217 Two years ago... 77,612,128 Trade was activ local market yesterday, but the range of rices was lower. United Railways preferred stock lost % a point on transfers a! $38.75 to $38.50, and at the close of trading was offered at $38.62\% and had rut bid. The 48 were,'s point lower at $70 sales and offers. The common steck was neglected. The National Bank of Commerce was rather actively traded in at $126, or un- changed figures, but later the issue war offered at that figure, without bids. Oth- er bank and trust snares were irregular. The miscellaneous list showed no wide price changes from the preceding call. Brewery Association 6s were steady at $100. 12%. MORNING SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS. Apri] 1}. Bid tad st Mercantile Trust Mississippi ‘Vall Title ayeranty rust Cued mane ys com. 0 wie tin é Bed ke 60600 « o L.. D. th K. C. Home Tel. Ss :$1000,.. kK. C. Home Tel. 5 ie (Central Coal & Co 1 pra Ry. Equipment . a St. L BETWEEN SESSIONS. Nationa! Bank of Commerce at N . 126. © Central Coal & Coke common at $84. 00 Granite-Bimetallic at 30c. REGULAR SESSION. c of Commerce of Commerce k of Commerce . onal Bank of Commerce at 26. aeronel Bank of Commerce at #136. 0 a ° Louls Brewing A :§ re Louis Brewing Ieuls Brewing Brewing Brewing Louls Louls $1000 livited Raliwave 4s at $7 § Vnited Raltlwaves at £8 Railways Rallwaye aliwayvs aiiwayve Raliways Rajlways pf 5 Bs) 5 is 4 . 5 } wave point records a nice increase. More- over,. prices here are close to a dime over Chicago's, and all the way from 2c to 30c over those prevailing at Missour! River points. Large numbers of hogs are coming here from Iowa and Ne- braska that in previous years have gone to Chicago and Omaha. Big end of the week's supply here moved at $8.75 to $8.90. with rough and lights considerably lower. As a rule the average quality of offerings is hold- ing up well. Reports from Missouri and Illinois are to the effect that hogs are generally quite healthy and less cholera is prevalent than for two or three years past. This speaks well for future sup- plies at market. Colorado lambs sold at $8 to $8.46 for the most part, with Nebraska and native sheep moving at $6 to $6.40 and yearlings up to $7. The first Tennessee spring lambs of the season got in this week, a couple of doubles arriving from Maury County, that State. They sold well, going to the fancy Easter trade as high as $11 per cwt. These prices, however. are way above what the regular sea- son's run will command. Advices say that Tennessee will have a fair crop of lambs this sprine with quality above the average. That State plays an important part in furnishing the St. Louis market with supplies dur- ing May and June and July. —~—-—— NEW YORK BOND SALES . . 48 Leath. Lake Shore 4s. RN 0, Marine 4les Brt. Ss, . Rep. Steel ha. Rep. Steel fis. Ray Cin. Ts a ie, i 4 Brt. 5s, Ind. Steel 33222225225325222 2225233: — * =" FO DOR Dt OS te ee BS et Westinghouse Cy. B. O. Cv. 4's Frisco pfd — 3 4 AO i 3383932429925282 R217 = Bt at as Oc at 333 St. Atl \ + noo 3 > antic Coast 4s , ¥. City 4%48 (1968) .. fie, C x --- — BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. | Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 WN Fourth street. of ficial American Zinc Calumet & Hecla Copper Range | Greene Cananea Nipissing Linited Shoe Machinery North Butte west of ada, dec Canada, Europe, |New York Banks Show $8,279,450 In. crease in Sufplus Reserves. | NEW YORK. April, 11.—The statement of ‘the actual condition of Clearing House ba and trust companies for reer ulrementa. clearing house m cent cash reserve, 300. mmary stat nks and trust companies in Grea o ene not included in Cleari — Loans, rads Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, et 315 N. 4th (‘omen apened _* 1 Om. April 171 orm pF e4 H and i h. low ; one ery qi 56 18% sales 4 58 Te ei ed opened 28', and tow. high 284. | S keed Dsta GUS! 48 sicares Metal Marketa. NEW YORK, April 11.~ : kets were 1 See ee mar July ..! Sc : electrolytic, mY 14.87% @14.50c. iron = me tee a Wee SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | #°" Minneapolis Toledo .... St. Louls ails to St. Louis sult of the latter course. oe. Louis frost and St. Louis Chicago St. Louis 874i i 4 . - Unseasonably low Season is not yet so advanced as to] 4.4, the winter wheat belt made for | hard, slightly higher prices on futures last Business jp dragey and notin ac- | tnd inost of the “ate buying came con- , sumption of cotton and the only con- Seema in teceoky cre tenet réserv In the week’s closing session prices International | Were Dullishly influenced by reports of green bug damage in Oklahoma, as yearly consumption 15,900,000 bales of ae 1 wet weather is favorable t9 hich, however, seldom do excessive consumption. | ¥ This eotimate ig fully as high as any | {eum Oklahome every yet The present crop of American, the Aside from the low ‘temperatures, , which caused some reports of dam- second largest ever produced, is esti- ane in Texas, where the t heir figures on actual ginnings, to crop news to favor buyers. All reports on winter wheat from territory east of the ms re . , -| were decidedly favorable, and well- aged cotton, etc.) have heen unusually posted traders say that if anythin , the cool, wet weather has benetfite crease In consumption tende to out- the plant by preventing rank growth in the early season. A few days of bright, warm weather should make get a og 4 BoP set made in the local market, but thev of the ground. 1en e “crop . were the result of individual effort |¢™® Will have to wait awhile and take chances on too much dry weather. The government crop report issued Tuesday made a favorable showing. The average condition of wheat on April 1 was 96.6 per cent of a normal, compared. with 91.6 last year, 80.6 in 1912 and 85.7 the 10- year average, the Department of Ag- riculture reported today. from Dec. 1, 1913, to April 1 of 1.6 points, compared with an average de- cline in the past 10 points between these dates. - The average condition of rye on April 1 was 91.3 per cent of a nor- Fourth | mal, against 89.3 last year, 87.9 in 1912, and 89.2, the average condition crease 330,000. last year 4,388,000. Contract: Wheat, 254,000, last year 3,779,000; corn, 3,484,000, Wheat Visible Increases. The European wheat visible this week amounts to 85,040,000 bu. against 81,096,- 5,944,000 bu. crease of 2,520,000 bu and last year an increase of 2,600,000 bu, when the total amounted to 91,900,000. Michigan's report of April wheat con- dition is 91, December 98. Last April @. little Farmers marketed 165,000 bu a March, against 90,000 bu a year ago. Rye 4 condition 9%, year ago 8. MARKET Broomhall’s foreign crop France— is generally favorable. Germany—The : wheat is geod, but seeding for spring *s ckward. do pfd "aa 98 gee te the south the winter out- kward. ag ene and Bulgaria—Crop outlook vorable. rete outlook for the new crop is favorable, with the weather season- a A eparding to both official and unofficial reports the crop outlook is favorable. Portuga!l—Crop shows & Stocks are very of foreign wheat BOSTON. April 13. uthorizing the Ss ace | additional. Bid. Asked. at ; bu tia United Provinces show good rain. tralia—The weather is fav le. + Bradstrect’s in detail showed: "Wheat 'Fast Butte ' Gotan sh at ds, —United States and east crease 2,651,000 : Tieited States and corn, The total Wren anne Ta 008 ye ves wheat Ohle mn at me: 4 in year. a 94 July Gov 9 oat made vondition ow- ing 41,600,00" A.” — -. gt bu barvesee es t, against 10 r cen of wt tg Hy nar. Condition of corn y B np edin owed: $1000 00 eat . @ ; ee This week : Six Per Cent Bonds For Sale o yeare ipmon’s w to date, year ago, 187, Shipments corn, July 430,000 bu: same period year ago, 087,000 bu. St. Loule cash wheet closed ‘gc higher on and %¢ to le up on herd, wo oats steady to 4c lower and demand Quote: 91 gyGO2c , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. F MARKET CONDITIONS > corn, @c nominal; No. 4 corn, yi any nominal; No. 3 yellow, 72c; No. 3 yellow, ; Ne. 4 yelom fw%ec; No, 2 white. bid; No. 3 white, Titec; No. 4 white, A FACTOR IN WHEAT PIT/zzrzuz a5 Chicage Cask Greis. CHICAGO, April. 11.—Wheat: : No. 3 Are Easy. i . $811.00. rd. $10.42. Ribs, $10,62@11. 12. Reported by the St. Lous Merehants’ Exchange. ST. , MAY WHEAT: LOUIS, April 11 Me: No. 2 red. 874 @a8%e: —o : ' 58 rts hanged to le ee RAL 4 rn unchan ° "100 a ate 4 thy 72 mixed, GDte@ Thc: No 3. } 1 ; 90% a 907 0a ec: No. 3, < big a . Cc lo No. . 88% ™ ! SF exe x 8. ‘e unchanged. Hay higher; choice Feeathy. diz.so@is: choice prairie. $184218_56. JULY WHEAT. peneenpeeenernpneneenene—e—— $37, op St outs 8§ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. , 844 y thane watts 88 87%@ mT a 7 wre , so@ente Vv, City %} @10 @0 i, JULY CORN, 70% @ 701 69%, aie 58% QOS, Te City Le - * 70 70 60 T, SEPTEMBER CORN, 685, -% -% xis 6! Kaasas City Cash Grain. KANSAS . -Mo.. 11.—-Cash: ; No. 2 hard. S5@S0'ec; No. » ~ 2 ~ FSaa? Sere Ps CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, 3%e “%@ a City Soun Het ao» S232 PSS graph and steel plate. BUXTON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Co, City . SEPTEMBER oats. temperatures | nal: .- 8 hard, 8@98c nominal; No. 4 c. Quote: No. 2 corn, Tic nominal; No, 8 FINANCIAL. came Chicago Railways Co. FIRST MORTGAGE 5% GOLD BONDS Approved by State Public Utilities Commissions of Iilineth. - “Official Vaination” placed the City provides continuing equity ef $30,719,874.94 tn esteas of First Mortgage Bonds, | Net Farniags over twe and one-half times interest charges. PRICE, 98% AND INTEREST Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. 207 North Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. (“Consult us regarding your investments.” velopment of these pests, wheat ix there was not much in the Nebraska, Missouri and the LORENZO L. ANDERSON €- Co. Crop Report Good. winter was a decline in condition years of 3. past 10 years. in store in Chicago: Wheat, bu, decrease 441,000, last year corn, 11,104,000 bu, decrease 647,- year 9,578,000; oats, 8,566,000, de- 2,887,000, decrease 4000, last year 1,211,000; oats, decrease 66,000, last year 1,179,- week, showing an increase of Last week there was a de- Southeast Corner of Fourth and Pine Streets. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 We offer unexcelled facilities for handling the accounts of Firms, Corporations and In- dividuals. Interviews solicited. sowing . OFFICERS: EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. “MURRAY CARLETON, ERNEST M. HUBBARD. Vice-President. Cashier. WM. H. THOMBON, EDGAR I. TAYLAR, Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. JULIUS W. REINHOLDT, CLARENCE R. LAWS, Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: MURRAY CARLETON. Carieton-Ferguson Dry Goods Co. CLARENCE H. HOWARD, HENRY W. PETERS, Commonwealth Steel Company. Internationa! Shoe Company. D. & H. SMITH, W. K. STANARD, Capitalist. Stanard-Tilion Milling Co. SAM D. CAPEN, EDWARDS WHITAKER. Geo. D. Capen & Ce., Insurance President. &. W. TORDTOCR, WM. H. THOMSON, Capitalist. Vice-President. ¥. & SHELDON, EK. M. HUBBARD, T. H. Garrett Lamber Company. Cashier damage during arch. summary Kingdom—The weather is fa- and native offers light. The s better. : The outlook for winter wheat outiook for winter satisfactory. Spring ood promise. light and importation oe been Lorne. As ee has een promulgate oa importation of 1,900, f Rockies, b:. rease , 3,348,000; sg sation 000,000; total, incr se 4, se georense 867,000; oats, de- ecreased 943,000 bu. bie supply. showed: se oe oo eevee" 4 ageo....-3 -five One Thousand Dollar Gold Bonds out of a total issue The other $75,000.00 worth will be put up with Trust Company as additional security. Bonds bear @ per cent par- able Juné and Décember at Trust Company in St. Leuls The cover several hiindred acres of land with large manufacturing plant on same within 660 miles of St. Leuls. . Thorough investigation solicited. Will take subscriptions for bonds in any quantities from ome to seventy-five. This corporation is a close corporation and has but few stock- holders. Address your inquiries, Box M-163, Post-Dispatch. - Seven of $160,000.00. 1 to date, 3.- St. Leala Cash Grate. lec to lc lower and the, mar- :; No. No. 2 red wheat. - No. 3 hard, npomi- 2) eR RP TE aga gatge mer gy

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redcy WRN ARES ten, URE ag thize — . SSE EL OTR IAMS ORR, OMNES | 5 cies 5 . - es) « ° a . —— parce licens. co occa Aim, etd = Seema 96 Si eielliacesahediillllieestectihnaatiimeaiat cuttin ante cr cr aed purples pot wate angie) ate PREETI ET I AOR Sh teeta PE POINT ha AE ers — - IEF a aba A oo OAs eed e ame 1 I INA POT TRIE NR WUE ahead “SREP” IMT I ae . cee aepere prem eegte~-egnane—an ~~. or at “ apes OR OR PN eT RT ES PS er Ee SN EN ee OE NR ET ee ee, ea ae igs CMe RP AES Ae Reet ah ee eR CM oaks RAGS a RPE it ys AO a a pee Taso ck ee ee 7 ‘eae: a : A en Ot east ms ee 8! ae ay ete kak ; + eke x ~ “3 Se ~ x Pesy 2 ; z AP Weeast te por ced o* re Ry Se se myst es ; A Res re e 1% ; \ ¥ hie af ry = é 2 - ~ Apt Mess as Z a ae: : : . : Y Z AER ng A 2 2 ‘ ‘ WA AS ap: Panne ps alia Kmiec SF re Sy sae bag Rg £r = eer ‘a . Te a eds ag ’ z ? Aa > re. ere tg . ¥ su. LOUIs FOsT-DibrAsvus_ ; “ 3 ; ‘ NoONMAL MUNAING, ArliuL iZ, lid. ide Goel ae Uv db -awd 484 Va —— nani _ vo cos eM TELLS HOW No Estimate of Location Made at Washington. WASHINGTON, April l1.—Two dis- tinct earthquake shacks were recorded today by instruments at the George- town University observatory, the first beginning at 12:01 p. m. and lasting two minutes and the second ** 12:2% and lasting until 1:11, the sharpest disturb- @nce occurring at 12:39 to 12:41 p. m. The motion was east am west, but no estimate ef the probable distance to the center of the disturbance was given. Since John Quit Drinking By John’s Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town; And my merry laugh and singing Takes the place of sigh and frown, AS QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself once more, And the world is just a paradise with such happiness in store! day I read some verses-— (As siy as siy could be) And I put it.in John’s supper And I put it in his tea. And it didn’t taste a little bit: H no odor, 80, u see— . It -was smoothestsee eer eeereee eee Potato caad— a OR ALD TOLLS i, MN NBER 2. eae Slate Siar api f ” : SY Sis ¥e | HE WAS “HANGED 32 YEARS AGO Robber and One of Victims Meet in Card Game Here After Many Years. DECLARED DEAD, REVIVES Vigilantes in Kansas Town “Strung Up” Two Highway- men, Then Let Them Go. J. B. Hibbard, proprietor of the Hibbard Hotel, 417 Morgan street, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- day a story which he has never be- fore told for publication, of a rob- bery in Wichita, Kan., 32 years ago in the border days of that town and the strange denonement more than a quarter of a century later.. The hotel proprietor said he“ was playing a sociable game of cards some time ago when one of the play- ers, who called himself George. Rice, and whom Hibbard described as tall and lean, inquired: “Hibbard, were you ever in Wichita, Kan. ?” “Yes,” said Hibbard. “Well, I was hanged in Wichita in 1882 for robbing a rooming house with a pal,” Rice said. “And by George, I was one of the men whom you robbed. I never have got my silver watch, with the goat’s head engraved on it, back,” said Hib- bard. “And you never will, either,” said Rice. Then he told the crowd the story of the robbery, of his hanging, at the hands of vigilantes, and the subsequent results.. Hibbard makes the story public now because he has just learned that Rice died recently. Rice, and a fellow lather who was the opposite of Rice in figure, being short and fat, had robbed the house while the guests slept, as Rice told the story to the interested card play- ers. To avoid suspicion, they claimed next morning to have also been robbed.. But,during the night they had taken the loot, over $1400, with many pieces of jewelry, and hidden it in an old stationery engine on tbe edge of. town, Despite their protests, suspicion was directed toward them. Justice did not wait on courts in the border communities of that day, and in the afternoon a party of vigilantes cap- tured them, and took them to the jail. Tried in Jail. Previous to their arrest the two men had agreed that if caught they would insist on their innocence, as that was their only hope of life. Inside the jail a long grass-rope was thrown over a crow bar which was placed on two cross pieces about ten feet from the ground. “Guilty or not guilty?’ the vigilantes asked. “Not guilty,” they answered. “All right,’’ the leader of the vigilan- tes said. ‘“‘Up goes the fat man first.’’ And “‘up’”’ he went. The rope was ad- justed, and they lifted him on their shoulders, and while he kicked and squirmed, launched him in the air. After a few minutes he was pronounced dead and taken down, while the rope was being adjusted for Rice. Rice noticed that his companion’s fect were twitching and he resolved that he would not kick or move after he was taken down, if he could avoid it by con- centrating his mind on it before he was unconscious. “Well, your partner admitted the rob- bery,”’ one of the vigilantes said as he approached Rice. “If he did, he died with a lie on his lips,” Rice answered. ‘“‘We are inno- cent, and I will die with no lie on my lips.”’ “All right, up you go,” was the reply. Just before he became unconscious he thought: ‘I mustn’t move, or they. will hang me again to make sure.”’ After a few minutes he was taken down and placed beside his companion. Then he revived and accidentally moved. “‘He’s kicking, he’s aflive,’’ the leader of the vigilantes said. “Let's put him up again.” Then another of the vigilantes said: “This man has been hanged enough. Let's let ’em go.” After much parleying, one of the party asked: “If we let you two men loose, will you get out of town?” Rice’s com- panion, still rubbing his neck, said: “Say men, we are innocent. But will go. You bet we will.” And they did. They left town in the direction of the old stationery engine in which they had concealed their loot. When they neared it, Rice looked at his companion who was wabbling along, and said to him: “Fatty, let's go over there and get that money before we depart.” “Say, don’t you know that they are watching us?’ his companion an- swered. “Ain't one hanging enough for you? I’ve been hanged once to- day, and that’s enough.” And so they left without the loot. “Did you ever go back and get that money, and my silver watch with the goat's head engraved on it?” Hibbard asked, when Rice ended his story. “You bet I did,” Rice said, “I went back five years later, and met a farm- er near the spot where the old en- gine stood, “*Pardon me, sir,’ I said, ‘but didn’t an old engine stand there, several years ago” “*Yes, and there is a peculiar {n- cldent about that old engine, too,’ the farmer sald. ‘Several years agro & peddler came along. and bought the old thing for junk for $4.50. When he broke ft up he found $1400 tn money, and a lot of watches and jew- elry tn it.’” “And that's where my silver watch with the roat’s head engraved on tt went,” sald PWibbarda. Phe (tea! Esinte ‘Agents’ sale lists o’ impsoved and suburban property fn the Post-Dispatch real estate pages sugges’ funda. > the safest investments for unpiaced on = = . ~ ry . A ” y we ee Py : a tem cee —* . wabitactitve ‘ ¥ * a * r = ~ - — ‘ 4 @eiala«a > = A wee ‘ " digs) to lian le A . send 7 . t- : \ LA / ’s > 2. Me 2. 74 y oA? ‘ at) tet 3: > > « ] . SF.COR.UT OLIVE - OPER SATURDAY UMEIL 2 P.M ‘ No Interest or Extras of Any Kind | A FEW BARGAINS FROM OUR Exchange Department NEW ENGLAND PIANO FISHER PIANO...............$75.00 CHICKERING PIANO.......... $85.00 GUSTAVE LIPPMAN & SON. .$145.00 BRADFORD ...................,$125 STEINHAUER (New)........$185.00 py, | Strictly One Price Monthly. | } y ‘ P 4 4 : A a “ ' % . ‘ ay — | : '\ - " ; ; T > . - 4 - 4 , ie . ( on) oh. iA ‘e on i , ‘ i \ : ‘ ; \ a SS 2F3 hay ; i ‘ ‘ ' ~ . 3+ \ : Fn | to 3 ~~ : » | — he - : a ¥y , Hf ; S24 \% . y , ) a . ‘ as E ¥ - 4 : r - , Ws > t J ' . x 2 wf . 4] ‘4 pf 4 le 3s @:. —— — . . —{ a . . . 4 — — - : ; ae vy ; “a - } - , *. , 7 x . o ; y © +. - a >) ———wr, -- etna wu es te ee bel = = Gr , - - > ; 4 ~ Z - ~ j : . aes xc ASE BH. Y* £ > COR LID i 3 ~~ ™ Re ttl A At. “lil, ; ‘ S428) Bee C4" (Hi bee eee & Rhee - : . +.* . . *s ° ~~" . , ——s- _— -- = . — i : F . ~~ : . ,.2 ADOPTION. ....+.-000+ ereereer ree errs: ATTORNEYS...... BIRDS—POULTRY BICYCLES......... = BOATS. LAUNCHE! eee SE BOOKS. PERIODIC. BUILDERS’ COLUs BUILDING MATER RUSINESS CARDS. eaay 1) unca eu nion: 9:30 a. and rector’s Bible “. morning prayer and evening prayer ‘and CHURCH OF TH Washington bouleva avenue. E. Duck wort Day: 6 &. ™, celebra communion, 7:30 a. Ff the holy communion, day. school; 10:30 prayer. sermon and | subiect, “The Triv 7:30 p. m., children’s SALEM METHOD! CHURCH, corner Pays Penuieton avenue. H. ister. . Special East o'clock, sunrise prs o'clocan, Easter_ pre children of the Sund Easter sermon and s ception of new mé« service at 8 o'clock. tata will be renderes 18 voices, under the | oO. H. Kieinsehmidt. ST. MARK’'S ENGL CHURCH, Bell and | Rev. M. Rhodes, D. m. ¥Y. P. S&S C. EL pra a m, Sunday achool, 1t a m., Lord's Supp of members; 8 Dp. ff and sermon, sub and the Unansewers All welcome. ST. MICHAEL AWN CHURCH, Wydown Elmwood avenue. Ge rector. Faster servi of holy communion « celebration and serm at 11 o'clock. At th will be sung King H B flat. Jubilate by communion service Gounod's “Unfold ¥ the Redemption. ST. PETER’'S EPI Lindell boulevard an Rev. Z. B. Phillipa, r munion, 6 a. ™.; 7:30; morning pra] munion and sermon 10:30; children’s fest p. m. The public ts TEMPLE |! King’s highway «4 povlevard. Sunday mx 10:30. Rabbi Leen discuss poe ad and “Science an Sir Oliver Lodge, , Royal Association fe ‘ment of Science. Dr. ! will accordingl } Has Science Lirted Dropped the Curtain’ are welcome. CHRISTIAN | Subject of lesson church, “Are Sin, D Real?’ Golden text, First cChureh, King Westminster place, 10» Reading room, #23 | Open daily from 8 a. Bunday afternoon, a. Second Church, 5 a. ™m. ll a. m. and 8 p. ~ Fifth Church, Building, Grand and 8&8 p. m. Downtown Rallway Exchange except Sunday and le are welcome. Wednesday event ings at each church Reeit and __ SPIRITU) SPIRITUALISM. — Services, messages. . m. Rev. Katli.ryne Gr ALL SOULS CHT! Sunday and Wednesds Armsétead, medium. SPIRITt'ALISM. day at 2:39 pp. m., teenth and Beaton. M SPIRITUALISM. M day afternoon, Frida liam Daniels, 4611A | SPIRITUALISM. : Thureday,:3 p. m., 14 Johnaon, family 3717 SPIRITUALISM. Pp. m., Tuesday. 2 to & pm. Rev. M. la Grand. _ GOLDEN RULB CHURCH. Faster ser Wieser's Hall, Twent Mra. Connors, pastor TEMPLE, 4151 Del J. J. Wehrlt will 1 Churchill's novel, “T Cup.” Messages. CHURCH PROGR UVALISTS, Plumer’s and Benton, Sunda Clara Riedell, mediu FRATERNAL SPI services at Plumer’s and Benton, Sunday, messages by our FIRST MISSOURI TERNAL SPIRITUAI lees in Victoria Ha rps ae 2 2:30. and § John T. Kershaw. mediums. Welcome. SECOND MISSOU TERNAL SPIRITU ney avenue. Servic ject. “The Rose,” by messages, Mra. Da other mediume. CHURCH OF holds their meet! ecternoon, at - en and Wright Raster sobvieas” tod) All welcome. SPIRITUALISM. T we of the Occult will be held 2752 Olive, 8 ing and muele. come. LECTURE-TA hOme free: theo-se telepathy, success, *trations of subece pertor to hypnotie heo-Belence Lectu Olive. _ NEW THOUGH mata, meets § : t. é “4 ‘ag ri betives Lottie aut vieinity, Contracted & eovere Ppheumon

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1944. ___ Srapertinn to Vesela tee tae, SE, TI, TOMER. raMtanes mer catsinkt | A MILLION READERS! ~— 218 * eas mecencncnenonconsoeakanile = SS en SSS SE a aie) eaabte ina EE , FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH APARTMENTS —_—_—si'y-_: DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST =| : a “= vy rww eoll in Biman shades. screens, fine office s§ at low rentals. furnace creens. convenience; large roums. OLD O F kli Co B d onally pace turiece, 8 ae : Central 4401R, Lindell 2377. 3366 i cern eeniie’ cane: ton n ran n, .. roa way to rent an office be sure and see us, as we can | UNION. #17 Fiat 3 A t, 9 rooms; modern. el ag Ri... 2644A—4-reo medern fiat; Apert at cave Night and Day Bank. ben houses, out hpuse he 1 te. ek en. 4226 Penrose st. Four lovely rooms and reception hali;) 4ay43 reom SPRING, 1517 AND 1823A_N, N.— Splendid “3. a SOUTH eal al i . LDL LBL LD LP PPA DAD PPO DOMI I OOOO ING, 3849A—Five . electricity, yyo-roee net ‘sz C ’ tion fixtures: es. month's rent free; de- £10.50 7INK. 15 N. Li (Schaper pacchdnwedl Former Location) UNION oe: chandel ro : MART N-BREI FAL ES ATE C0 N KL... 2317--Cheice 5-room filet, bath ; Prin- _ —— a —~ sm front porch, — g 7 i R T , oar furnace: al! modern conveniences; one me yg nest and 3 anlage aervings Reema #708 RUSSELL, 280i—5-7 cheerful reoms, double . | ciple Sia residence, garage. satne comfortable, med- SSOURI PACIFIC BUILDING 23:2)". "|e oe |p ay esas : FINE LIGHT OFFICES FOR LEASE op ae ae Rearare "pal ge i Pa ee |e eee Re oe a NG W Department Store and Market} ER SOUT mie xe . = a i he Date been e agents for this elegant 13-story TA 5008 McPherson; fine arrangement; _o me on : = ‘ei | | ee een re Wainwright and Pierce Buildings. If flats, light, clean; $12 and ek = | ( ) Stiecipaeuetra aes errors Trame cottage: mer ory inducements. bath, gas, electricity, 1 Unary. garage; neer — _— a car ie coe gee? WTI etal. Ov 4 S nati: | efteon Muiee! Tegnce ate. wes ronal Vouy Know the Location, You Will Know-the Store Beiter 1119-21 Chemical Bldg., or 7 N. Seventh 8t. DO RUN DT @ NOBLE REALTY co,,| WON VERSEN APARTMENTS” ape ae ter hae alarmed A Chance pws the Small Merchant 6145 Chestnut at. y GE th: $17. sor. Goodfellow and Von Ma pal ¢ : alte 2300 and 5806 ¥ 1 _ ta 8. w. VERNON, 5007A-—-Flat, 6 rooms. bath, fur-}7 ‘; § rooms; eombination fixtures: will decorate : ; gsteain and tanlter . : and a ms 6 tenant: $28, ‘ice. Apply 5800 Von Versen, lst eer res: el ts: $17. —e T MARKET, 1819-—2 rooms: as. 52 "in io - a Y TE} BIGUTEENTH. soe S—1 reame:#9.0 — |" APARTMENTS FOR LEA PR ay ae gies” crevsha : | WARREN, 2380-—3-room fiat; light, clean; z= ' Te TT | : A Mi j 8 ca O E Bee rae ae ot Ny $11. 5828 Maple; five rooms; s very fine; modern; |. 6—Modern | + BR, | 4 : 44 WHITTIER, 2831—% rooms and bath; stegm o Get: cems earns bath went _— ee - . See this stable. 6 furngce. ne , 6 i F , ; FOR LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE TENANT § ror tent, Gor. Grand and Lucky | wis Werington Sy": new: cle nase, si eel ~05.._108_N. Oth st 150 live merchants will make this Store and Market *: - modern 4-room flat. suitable for u at. eated house . . . . 7 . ~ Corner Berlin and Taylor Avenues aphvaiian, er dentist. "Phone Delmar | —aahie +S mei “TS SSR. E._CO.. 1011 Market ot the most popular trading point in St. Louis. metructed a improved with private baths, concrete stair- ss : ie soe enlarged hatis, talep ones in each room, running. water in ac 6 ROOMS, BATH, YARD, $14. moe Tse Hose wiutn“iarme” receptlgn hail tage, $13; ‘one bleck from Sine electric elevators, Steam hea own-draf ers an al i010 N. Broadway; also laundry; best in d hot ter heat, janiter service, etc. 518 k of Co * | ° ie nlenty of Hight and ventilation: muat be seen | WOOD" BeIbcBsteea cotlaee oser WHAT YOU RECEIVE FOR A NOMINAL RENTAL; modern improvements. Open for inspect! on, Tel.—Main 1823. tewn _— n ‘n ation; must be Central 06, ae 5615A THEODO! to be appreciated: open. For further inform-]|° car i h Linaell &2oW, phane Linaell Ne. “SOUTH SIDE RESIDENO E —- Ample Room fer Your Line of Business, Including Light, Heal, Advertising, For particulars and terms apply to to goo Hick éé ; Five-room flat; sereens, shades and fixtures; | ation TH w, ang te: newly “ake ; FRANK SCHRAMM coMP 4 9 Chestnu reMEDERAL INVEST. CO., 107 N. 7th st, a iL APARTMENT a 22 ae ant, t st. wer ,f40) MePhersun av. 4 reams, 28 feor, jam lot 206x180. "EASTON-TATLOR Th ist Co., nips Dhone Service, an Expert Manager and Advertising Man. inted: new ‘umsbi Us « Wits and Tayler. ic) ROSENBA Ly z - —e= =|3 Rooms Bath, $14) ROSENPAUM- HAU Bc Sut iT Ke m. By a 5i¢ Wansas st., woaldeate: & rooms, t 367A Blaine av; 5-room | SLATS FOR RENT—WEST " PLATS FOR RENT—NORTH ‘ 7788 WESTMINSTER NEW o44s Verhont ens j sddeel Nalhc ALL YoU P AY IS RENT FOR SP AGE Menem OY | neceernccnn ge tale ty a TD 5 sMOMS—SUN PARLOP — [6104 Virwinie “av! “seaiddnse: etric lights a fareasa tee LLL LD PDL LDL ALLL LS conveniences. a ageege 5664—Exceptionaliy large light up- CORA, 1808—Nice four-room zit. bath, et¢.; [46h St. Ferdinand. 3 bath, on corne ‘ c r SACO eye RE Pe nets the = Fh, dan chbe eiacobiedie NG Ruihinigtey-vumy s+ 1.-aaP ee my “a _ ¢ alleged silisiniatahsh Hann endian tieallibape hiiibenies une tied inane. oan m ° eae | marie, fiat; hot water heat; nice low rent to small family adults 4613 > ‘ ’ . 2 . ; : A &t. Ferdinand, 3 rooms, ‘bath... 14 ; Rt. MECHIN. S08 >a 4 Og trees: denirable location; high elass. COLLINS. 1442—Cheap, © rooms, §8 per All of the above flats are modern in. every Pe servfoe completed; dy atures; #%-16022 Virginia; store; 4 rooms and bath a , ’ : wey and ale equipped with fixtures. screens, | Celient sory oe; reserve new for ay in rear; fine corner for ice ere me 2. CASTLEMAN'E : LB IE, teee Shree Tooms GOR DAN} eee yt . _ tes; nice antels, Grapitold laundries, . CORNWELL R. g. CO... ) a mercantile; large display FI The 0 lowingDe artments ATORS, - & ition & NOBLE REALTY CO., COTTAGE, | 4165—Second-floar b-Foom flair | Sic. TUNIOR REALTY CO,, 605 Cheatnut at | Olive 2226 Central 1917. dows 80 « oors @ ee a . +g e ’ _— ius , , . 8-Room Residence =F E-chestnut st. COTE BRILLIANTE, WOE Foome, shader APARTMENTS» CHOICE APARTMENTS ee Estate, cat sit B { FOR LE ASE 160,000 oq .Ft. dern conventioneers new! a -~—¥-T oO ” ia’ side- res, fu rece, att tq . screens; 20. RT Ae OB tiie mee toh on, an Bohs § IN CABANNE DISTRICT. Gi24 Mic av _ 5 Mo. fo7) asemen Floor Space nted: near Mian oe ry steam furnace: kee Bt at te! Bae +. to BGR SRT LLLE RE al BRILLIANTE. 40356A—New. 8 rooms “MISCELLANEOUS. All outside reoms; southern exposure; 37. 50. ; & N. ith : BS —-~~}1148C Union bi.; 6 rooms, third fleor; ; WELY, R, E. CO,, 810 © 0 ae rk my ate a Rue ‘i fixtures, ning Sannet, oar” APAR TME NT Attractive, new, al large. | bardwood floors, beamed ceiling and side- | ““~~-~--~ - ne : ) Chee . +) t —Attracti °s, ° yt inde iadhante Y oP te einen eon 3 — & and water heater; gas fixtures. 7 ; : hard i floors throughout; } board in dining room, combination fix- | BARTMER, 4727.Beeutifu! ig-reom = resi; M Fl Will Be E ] i M ket "WEST aC ng apedes: very low pent for —_— ve £44 BRICIAN Ey 4007 — Nice room Sat, shower lighta: Duteh dining, room, buffer, } tures, gas range. tile bath. shades, ecreens, dence, agrewesd fleors; will “an orate. ain oor an AC us ve ar ~~ F : lig, 2d fl., 416 N. Tth fiat: open Axiures and screens; $18; lower gas range, screened-in front porch, avnaee awnings, nes werer. saniter sérvice, Pg MA ak & TREPP, $i4 Chestnut. heat and janiter service; a bargain at ; Jor inspection. "none owner, CeRh- | BAYARD. 1223—T weo- 4 é Smoked F COTS “BRIT TANTE. 4000—-Nice 4 eae i t, weil Oliphant, Korest_G208W’ a NE I. FRICH 09 Wainwright B a white; reamunahie. i Fresh Meat, Dressed Poultry, Meats, Sausages, : ear age) 2 ce 4-T u J. ‘ Ww , S16a__ lena > vege soned. nos Ball Oecd” $10.60: open Sate lade tit re nen WASHINGTON APARTMENTS, | “sicsncen ufone : exclusive section of | Fish and Oysters, Butter and Eggs, Vegetables, Bakery, a nelig r : ; i - ae “a ILE t; open. Sate Se ae PO: oo a | . C L. WEBER, 616 Chestnut s : NT—S d receptiv wt Fg newly dec sonabie rent. Ne Re ed 635 Clara Averue TM. POSTER, 417 Title Gueranty Candies, Liquors, _ Olgars and Tobacco, Soda Fountain. fiat. hot and colds water, beth, a ’ beautifully decorated; rent reasonable Six large reoms, being newly decorated, 0 = 666—S-room house; new furnace? : ; tion fixtures, Dutch dining room, screens’ : se. S0th and Castieman. hardweod finish: janitor will show you granitoig igundry: $30. Kev at 3662 Cook, 5 4398A-—6 larze reoms. 2d floor shades; rent r month: @ swell) flat. tc} GHRALDING AVARTMEN'SH—4 and 5 (browen rent reasonable. i) For Lease on Second Floor X: on _Antures, 96 screens, furnace; oF, com: nm. 2 Two large rooms, gas an ep ceeine i @ 4.3 W corner Spring Ay JOHN MeMENAMY ao 4 2 Stee”? ies COOK, eft Right rooms, bath, furnace, water, $7. (e) an rand cong. prand Sy, 8 ; ope ; | Pk LOKERN KR. B. co.. 1015 Coonan, a» mclaren Via: | Pay Te ete lenee “het APARTMENTS “AiBE Bre. BL ee 7 Men's Clothing, Men’s Furnishings, Hat pence: = e "ark. se ne ‘ = . ’ . E — 2 briek fireplace; het-water heat; hardwood Painker rd, cor. Waterman av,. iek: ’ ’ Children partmen a eo aan i} ~ gy ted len floors. . (c) Ist fi. north, 6 rms. and maid "$85 yar " hahaa Gn sane ak prominen "atias Boys and s Clothing, Shoe De t, Millinery, - : ; - S : r* 4 ; 4 d , . :| DOpIERS 3 1B r | JONATA. 7 le—mpariment: two | RISER | 1944 Amherai pie. eor, “Sulla ay.." Se La genre ond en oS & Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Ladies’ Furnishings, Corsets, . ; we 7 j_ decorated: large yard: : | rooms, ‘a front porches; most ideal and] - oor nerth, & r@OmMa_..----- +4: month; immediate posse ; er flat, five fooine, 3 8 N. convenient. lecation in the city; arrange- | 9904 Julian av..'3d floor, 7 rooms .... 65 OO1HTNRY KE. BARTLING, TOIT Chestnut at, (c) Leather Goods, Art Goods, ° Trunks and Valises. one furnace; 60. i : [ment of apartment superb and all cenven-| 1=31 Hamilton av., Sd fl. nerth, 7 rms. DSLMA 4245—10 rooma. sath “and fur- Mie d =v Roe iF at, nye rooms ND oan ionces velonging to high-class apartments: bod pate ty WF ; rooms 60 oF . “o. § is reception 2 ot water heat; rea- , en. ll outside reouis, soutiern expesure; mos 7 2. OF 7 : . His RRMANN i : nducements, Cathedral Bi iil ee ee lines, "Central Feggonable rent; just. completed, i" leant: Senet be Gai. rent fo 4 ag | SW ET ae ao HOLL Market ats For Lease on Third Floor Cheetnut. WER _ cove bath, , » a ace, combinietion ‘tatures, EAST GRABS, LT ors ste S room flat, way Tee our oon. taniter olonial homes, 6 rooms. | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRI( OK RE ALTY CO., ee. 8 perigh. eeogtaining bi gpacious 7 . MA Lpdow ite x HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., iT Chestnut gt, wine cellar, concrete basement, large lawn. Furniture Depar tment Queensware Window Shades, Fx iE Ei. 7. Moc — 6-room flat : 615 Chestnut st. A BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT frontage and deep let; conerete garage. , : : ‘will decorate. Lriemeyer, i ’ N ow Agr an Srempe cottage; |@UB LEASE very desirable 4- ss oral. sun eq uipped with wefer. $e: canpoity + i: Housefurnishings, Woodenware, Stoves, jy! lst ay 0; 5 rooms: m h. , water; rent ree y FHIRTY-NINTH, - iSISA. B—Ape ears: everything thoroughivy modern and in , SHA ._E. 8 ON. he a 532 j—Finest d-foom flat in ot "Yor | THIRTY-NINTH. 1918A 8.—Apartment. 3 855 GOODFELLOW AV. splendid repair; located west of Grand av. Househo , porch; aii coments 6 “eons ; 7 ooms avd | reception fall: nicely dete Si “al § in close proximity to ~oeee Church, Moelah Piano Department, Carpets and Rugs, :, id Goods, $45. ee Proven tile _ bath. LENZ- Al on ~ rated SP tor service; ‘@ecorate te suit. Lowest rent iGrand av excellent beatles for large pri- a i i TRUST Co.. 4104 a rt aa 5078 —5 roem ; posers tile bath, eg A eB a re, and all ALB TA Pal N ’ in Cabanne district. Open. vate bearaine’ house, clup or reeidenae; 0 in- : rooms, newly decors : : . anect. ers 1x Pos F L F h F] Fit sia ey Net Soe aT ata” em ON BS apie has and sehen Cepeda Hel] Orittenden and Arkanese Av. | Meward Gambritt @ Co. | | iii AGA Sern |B or Lease on Fourth Floor — — — am, : iful 4 and & room corner apart- service. UT ton pe A ar } sraied wo. neat set neigh borhaod. 7a APARTMENT — Bun and Minerva” “iin. if mx 8 want the best, see this today. PAGS , Lea nig me, re reams, 3. bath. fur ayiraticn ANN RE. CO.. ’ wur penmageats; ¢ reems and bath; 900: att month. ALBERT G._BLANKE. aan Chestnut st. ; 4 . $7, . ee jan EK kb. 11 N. Se e } s D kK iC vent t. rnace ARD Three + rqoms A PAGE BL., 1470—Nine raoms, bath, furnace, ¢C ‘8 hestnut sim also three i TAR BOUL. FLAT, 4006, 461 a £ t. H. B. A AMP, ii ton : HILDEN BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co.. hath, hot _ eo . ns “room §=Fiat, N.—Three-reom flat, gas, Hx- 615 Chestnut st. (¢) 2-ROOM -3-ROOM APARTMENT fixtures. ete.; SRK; fixtures, stearn heat, “perv 2 9 ba reens, etc., $14. BERLIN, : eager hh ta room modern apartment __ AUBERT G, I Bl, ANKE, fo Chestnut st. F nkli d B cw a huneags ; decorate to suit. i? a ; ire ba oy —d-roorn” flat; bath, i egeenable. _ Call Monday morning. 12987TA HODIAMONT AY. PAGH BL.. 480—Dandy 8- Fagry. ony residence. Phone, Bell Olive 364] Cor. ra fi an r Way . at Phaet feat giB ais | = Asturee:_nlcsiy” decorated: levngcy, BiB. | ERIN, Soe Aimee op setrate |. QHtIA, Wenner av. Hol meer tenis plans 1,8 RGvINGER.* aft Puilerion 5 7 4902— ern @room £ Ma acters a ea £ ; ; , combination fixtures, window shades, waxei | +: $11. ie MP 7 At rooms, bath, BUDL PL.. sini A, A ea sore foswa. ‘or front porch. Phone Cabany 2456. floors, newly decorated. ashes hauled, steps | RUSSELL, 4218-7 rooms, bath, furngee. |@ - ‘ON 336A pe “h BERLIN, @170-—Pirst floor. 5 rooms andjand walks cleaned: outside Apartment; yh etc onen. G. BLANKE. 863 Chestnut st pemepennyn nee a wt we a pmo “ae —_S— A. “ ’ 6 + 4 ‘ s. ‘es u. ¢ ‘ P “ . TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES | TQ LET-~SUSINESS PURPOSES tly modern; four KENNERLY Five rooms and bath; HILDENB ANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO,{!Minerva. Call up Forest 1490: open topiary. VERNON, 5044—Honse; A =i 4 w fixtures. cabinet mantels, screens, water steam heat; hot water; anitor service; rent N HOW ARM GAMRRIT. L_& CO., $7 Chestnut. LOCATIO for particulars ap- 70x52 feet: 2rate ark ian id rou | ! rT sw ; Hoes, reasonapie; epen; nice Fal ee qpande- city; second floor; see to appreciate: 4: s reproes $39. (7) Handsome and 6 room gpartments. e- | mane large front and rear yard; 815 ve Gratiot, for particylers. on NOR ww WILL lease my new Parkview home for a ein wt. M+ —— ve rooms, furnace; $21. JULIAN, Beautiful 4- room apartment: by ’ ) i d, : : con : > een oney-maker is wanted, ap 0 Tai ant. Gea C. Bisthe. cacat G0 Wi. Peclor av. | Rome ee eee | ply at once. National Brewery Co., 18th ang gi4; Rerdwase Oxtures hn; ( os a = mt 10.50 each. neue. . F ‘839—S — pin reh; see janitor $20 per month wil i decorate - - as . : RRL es ped a ore - ae and alcove, lower Noor; hardwood . ell conveniences; rent | ; ‘ite RRALTY CX SRN, SEG woebet | rooms ; tile bath; . Seer ter ‘fixtures, ste: : Pn ya i % combina % noms: dod | KENNERLY. snfoA— three rooms, bath. | CLARA, 18—Six nice, large southern rooms: WASHING TON Br, _Roap—19 mee 08. two mene eenquiindes a~ ~ PRE ee fx t m in ztures, screens, |» Ohoe si5. rene poet; Rot Veen eaves Go athe: garage: lot iG feet front —We have sn excellent, suitable GRATIOT, rad feet Seatory belek ironclad ; , e + ‘* Ty BSx 1 di, 4 ‘flat, ra conveniences. H, age ager 5 rooms, bath, shades, 4935 Deimar bi. WASHINGTON TRL, 4105-—Onposite Feir- for saloon And Broce ‘ath | and _ Gratiot. fo) . new eco Sle: P Beautit leuiblaation” : gownetite, ETZEL, 5619—Best 4-room apartment in Washington and Taylor grounds Park. cottage of 4 roome, gas fix. ) Pi Natignal Ovens yn) a ees needa ie gt TR ain : combination fix- ; ‘ures, plate rail in dining reom. cemente LOOA rent. See National Rm mt 18th and] iB, CHURCHILL WHIT EMOne 0. Phin, cerser store. pik CRSITY, 2245—Fiat; % rooms, bath: | KO 8219A—4-roon at, nicely pe- 0- ene of the finest buildings in the city: *re- h “o ‘ ..—F : or ae , ae iS. pered; gas, bath, inside stairway; only $14, 5g hy references," '*' | proof, soundproof; 2 baths, hardwood floors, | WILL, 1 ALOON—Vor rent. orunty: thie 10 ®, pao Mah rm oe sated cs rare a i ESTATE CO. i2 sacieaal beautiful fixtures, laundries, driers; conven- perind of 8 to 5 veara at $1800 per vear, Louls County ad J —Small slore and 1119 ‘Chemical Bidg.. 3810-12—Four rooms, §1 wy, REILLY R. & I. co., 723 Chestnut. LA ADIE, 4806 —3 a, foome. + Sel Snaden all conventences, 1 rent very reasonable. ant. Geo. C. Bivth ent. 600 \. Pavier av stand and if Ae Olive 2. C . netalled. eel ise ig Ee a will pot i meen opotitien) Pe, RS AI : ae $08 Chesinut st__ | Phone Forest $00, | Mee ND. 1208 (4000 Cook) Miant Feoms. | rates ye 5 ms, a0 ; et Torser”‘Blackatone)—Bos tifa 00. ath. furnace, fixtures, eic,: $2.50; open. aor vent: narth: rad | S11 Gecond igor. good ore K ig toys Bookbindars NORTH pe Pd a AL BY eM Bt ah iF g antion: 8. é. corner Grand and first-class ; inquire at Voney's 0 8 to 4500-90A—Four and me; oe ate. ALTY Ci conveniences - ren ona! et Raat aosi--Cottare: 3 vee rooms; artmer. 5-roem 8 tment rent very reasonable. . 42t . yh , . a] ets Line it cen; oniy $12. EE 4856A—Four ro rooms and bath; 15. AL HDR LANKE. 30! Chestnut at. a eee itt emma ite — UNIVERSITY CITY 1 acti feasonable; "geod. condition. fe ‘TON VERSEN. i @ best %-room fiat HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., | FTUTYAN. ae ars room apart-| BACON, 1912—One nice 6-reom detached Liebert. Lott or Ghop.. ARKET. set Fetal! storeroom, : Walnut. = »i2 West End: hot water heat. hardwood Gre _S-hemnst st. ment; janitor service; rent $85; posses-j _ louse: rent §25. 4 Amherst: 4 rooms, modern; h, w. heat; © | second floor, .. .$17.50 ; reduced rent.( 4 ‘fee window ; every convenience. “path blgsk from’ Fairground and/sion at once. Cabany 4044W. PARLIN, ie ee pat cane. 5 rooins ~~ maacwrt: ; eae" a i oe floor. Ts A> 54 deal a oc rom airgroun ar chea ry _ an at excelient co tio 80 @rn ex. 0 eve: rooms. modern: fh. w. Heat. ‘ table fer any us ” . VERSEN. MTA--Modern upper 6-room Central 9893R (e) KING eeu w BL, 6043-A rooms. bath, heat —FLORISS APART n N ge ws WHITE. eare Night and Dav Bank, I , sul ab . tat; gas range, grate, curtains, etc.; will | 220 and rvice 3 30; open Sunday. vole 4264- - hree r90 1s tile tile bap. mar OTTO TiBti Ah int Chestnut st. (c6s) Strict! a hi t HANDSOME RESIO NCES LEASE [: M > [7 e sin @ ves . k INGBEB econd-fioor rmt- riouy new, modern. -reom apartinent;: r iyi bat win ca seems Mena Reuse, G J. W tH 71 ate tnut, (c) ment, in 4-tarnil 48; Janits edt ate es soure* O’Fallon Rs at Delepta pocka se. Waal 5283: hand Of 1 - ar tunity fer mth 51 . Sin orgs +3 D4 h 4 : : jan tor will show you | buffe vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, ue ashington av., 02% andsome -room esort: cood a — —— ; > : a BRAND fOBLE Ghentene oe. - o ag bonaal mt dg BR ig ne Ma y oe: pe wd on, Oe 7 tens = } saaaneied range. steam heat, janitor serv- | residence; steam heat, hardwood floors coms at ag ¢ uD ec} P L-Or ¢ 901T Di - : arr Page, rae XO 8 tw ry Femmes aan Fats ali $11. y ora of pa LINDE BL 2 fer a cadyrLeces t Apply at drug store, 602 Fie ris a , {bination fixtures, 2-story brick garage anJ oh parse Trust Go,, Agent. 2s 7. “room n two tathe, oak floors, windows oe four-room 3 slat, ner, all aan poreh, yard; allow moving expenses. OWELLINGS FOR RENT A SDERSON-STOCK ® -Bt y akan pa ae ores an u ngs si; des @. inelud- ____EIGHTH AND-LOCUST STB. > . POO AAAs Main 42 eetnu entre = : MOR N. Ath, store and second fl ‘ OT use Et phenes, ‘tes and wiped hye 'z 4§ nt. modern, 4-room flat; , ee Cleaves! . _ levers etna oe cl A Chur hil h | N+ aR MISCELLANEOUS. NORTH 708-11 pees 2 _atory building; 7° WE e PL, SoS ix large, ifght 83) McPHBERSON, 5123—5-room apartment; porch WEN. L2G? reneen. tetas fees deen RO en rr rte ~~ class retail, *y . RE OMT af Ateain-heated; reasonable. : = and janitor pervices Phone Lindell 2280. ic) vat Riskeomna’ Hol, ae aus COTTAGE—&-room, this block. $27.40; ready} 613 N. Main, av, a: business location | ‘A—Four clean rooms; hot h- onen. leh | NINA PL. Ba7?—2a ana od floors, east wide, fl3 Ban Comm Fo Bldg. June 1, See now, Dr. Alexander. 2000) 1111 Franklin Oy is Oe owar. pit »| 2211- 15. 15 Pine st. —_——— southern. exposu arg beautiful RESIDENCE Fe rent; beautiful rooma: | len bl. Pactroadway, view 08 214 N.—Desk room and storage: | 109; heat MADISON. ails Taree roome, 24 floor; wa rooms; sun parlor: sleaping porch: hardwood with reception halj; in fret. elaae contitl en’ DAVIDSON, gent" our -se0 -raom cottage, oe ' ‘e. store , floors throughout; beeutifu! location: every| hot-water heat: combination nee. ani t fe) ‘ at store and a ji tne, n. WwW. _ #“" 00x} v nN Ys . s 60 MADISON. 18 ’ . a Nay 3A — my 4 pene iy tw: P= convenience of first-class apartment: very beautifully decorated: for information call AY. 7 +f Tt ‘oom - bat h. a 18th and 00 osacsalo on : furnece; will” Dut in firat- elass bullging, my A a 3. r : nioe 142 Mm, screens, porches; no scrub- | :' | Pe a a eee _t reasonable rent: Delm 2919. aston and Laurel ~~ : eh e:mar cold Weter. ; upper flat: ven. hecorares, Pp PL /., $37.6¢ | PAGE agevlew _ Apartment; 4 . repair; $a ey ; in Bef vice furnish om § elegant, light rooms, hardwood floors, re- CENTRAL KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut at. eere phone: stenographer; window space, 723 6200 Easton. = ns. bya bath, gas; steam heat;. janitor | s7A —3- fiat, with buth. | ception hall, uteh dinin voor, refrigerator. | ~~~~-~-~--_--__...~ ; i —— ' 3 mwvice : newly decorated; onis | £23_stove: sun porch: reduce ic); RELL, 3120-9 rooms. bath and furnace DE ney. ae yoke) TS Tootue and attic: | 'g A-—6 rooms, hot a S BL... ms ; _ screens, shades. electric fixtures: large law.; =. ; : SOUTH $210. = 4 oS badge laundry, oon ght. ite pore + “sa Py - ° ¥. ww m ” nie heu $10: B. A. THOMPSON REALTY. CO. gare; $20. _() a Me APARTMENTS—Splendid 8 and 6 room | UBAINGTON. 438 ree-room house: : re Ae iz . a NTS—Splendid 6 and 6 reom 4 s i 1 43 _Bartmer. i % O.. ‘ ; apartments, on uth Side; every modern je _ pat 766-68 Spalding. $11. Delmar: ° , : ’t . | convenience; janiter service, etc.: 2 months fIN Oe “a-Sla reoms, bath. detached : . ¢ ne 0OM ; rY . — L. ' E Chestnut st. © rent en lease to right parties. Box W- brick residence. en a 2 N . AT AN —Apart . Post tch. —bricl residence. $7.50. ry -' Ce: ? ~ bh d > 0 Boyle av. (corner Laclede av. 4 + : : i€ cs : hall, aitic: | LUCKY, 404-—2-room cottage. new- | —oEG ; | offic ) pine, decorate o 30 sult; pick out the fiat aa 7 “ ; I ;_ 812. _ iy painted, tdndell 13 fo) 1 con at. : hed s terms; entire 6th floer of us abe ring it : our rooms, : ® ‘“AROLM our-room cottage, large ADISON. 2611— ag _ oreo brick: - j eur modern fireproof build- JN ing, vise 76x83 feet: aute- G. brie qtc.: $22; open. at. Six-room apertment! light, airy. hot-water “side and back “yard: good condition. oo water; Koo eter fh, va - ———- t en for inspection ee ? acy TH rr) ¢ re A--Fiat; & reonw, bath, hot-wa- nee SHA AN REALTY, 014 Wright Fide (sa me i eo 8503—Brick cotage. large yard; et Logg f hivnace. , : Deak aPAC Boss phones: “Sn Werten | matic Gre extinguishers. fixtures: new r = space; reasonable. team heat. freight and A : ter t: pent oT, y $47.86 OC PEARC ES RST % Lou — TaUer © m Apartment, Only $4 50 . hy S52)-—-Brick cotage, large yard, Soh: key next door west. Phone Kb, FP, or*- 14 ve st. berg, Delmar 206 _ CO., Seiten av. and Sarah st. (c) 4 ood condition, Bas. ' party nt, never occu ied, at Ist floor — berg, 2 A—New, 5 and @ reoms, gua $1 Berlin av.; & Toome, large front CONNECTICUT, #40—Nine rooms: bath; DEBKROOM- —Commercis! Bide. rh dt k 5 my nae NATURAL BRIDGE, 4551-—4-reem dwelling. ; sal Baa bhene separate tollet: furnace: combination fix- “itchen, modern eanvenlences, lars Falion Park. reh, acing Forest k. pore gleqping po § rer tures; newly decorated; fresh air location: cellar. 513—Three rooms; rent | a eon “clase spartment, fn ay a high-class neigh- $ ’ 40 vard, i¢ NEWSTEAD. 112 N. thetween Lindell and La is Park. TON es — georate tm ful is 1 jp Baymngni 987 BO nce: bargain. One: Ut TO. corners at 1" West Pine) tooms, furnace; liberal con. - sf Five eee wall 88 wash. Wee. ute heat, janitor ~ ho KALB, anced for af milliea; $10 each; | coastons ae P pao Ale -* estnut st. (ciO) 2 w decgra — arrange or 2 families; each; ongs : Zz deste tore, — . rad im 4 a a erton i - ads Dweltin house ato * -19— ; B: food ais | —ToNpon APART eGR: Lt TEE NTR, Tw 8.—d-reom dweillin °§ eit 1 1g, 98 bathe feng ‘antar Ye wadiey, pairs steam heat: electric @evator: mastaui” st. Nam SEDERICKS 111 N. Tth st. Poe belive - Se elcet oh Oe in Senr de Eas. bath, . tas e va 1. e © “ ei venience ~room flat: every modera | sa RAH, is N.—Three rooms and bath. Sa Four and ay eae*, eas haat. hot | HANCOCK. Soe nas and bath a fine for rooming or-beerding bouse; Figen sR es mOON . ———— — Ree | : ; . baths, bardw oore, ‘anitor service: ern- hource; le : id location. ~—- Tae “ v . Jicor, £16. 4 rooms and ‘bath, second eA or ao ne ae logated nn Shae’ oe the apartment | i a Lang. 3037 Ha! eiiadry" teat locaton, | TWES NTINGH, 4914 4 XN. Neae wate: Case -| mat hich “ & ~ - — xe roo } rises "14 . fe) fom : pe t~ BA, ix os eet Cae Wor SAK: tee 1 te we : oe Toe = nt M . a eegpewnity jet Meor: first-class every “SA OS CARAVETT ER see Seat barn. CONE “Saitevle” for grocery ans (i Pailad.um Reller Rink Mag... S008 tor ChE IRE , PRUUE rat Rane Bj ermangut’ connie, S1ee" agent | AERTS “poron Park i: abu Semaaeee ae Re I eth seclnag 24 he 2 iiae Vetta Pade | AiLbaNwmaNDT & NOM we. ee » ap ay.. only @ . : se ‘ ; | few ~ % ag sig ~~ | Alhggg pig in this elexant . ts Th 1? rooms math. oo ; oe petit . mi . ° Fayio. ie , reome, . i ne: n etc.: Very reason- eat: tte La sv tte eceunied funcbreen = ice “> jgnant oo 4—6 rooma, separate laundry, oer ree. 1 RPATELN. or % P : Heense;, Sanas ° L 3 _ cheap reat. Address L. Egle: north we st “corner O'Fallon and Hogen, f REALTY, €21 Chestnut at. peparate entrance. wr Chestnut si. HERRMANN R. KB. CO., 1011 Market a. Siow Valles Park Ma eed : ‘ . i. @ LTY co. st. pone 8

Page 56

> tea > . - ‘ 2 b! _ o J « x F a ; ¥ A ec } > Se - ae % 4 ‘ = - ea Rs ‘Sree a] AUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. a AGENTS RENT Sane 12B ee ees AMIS iB SF indie ee Be 3 AEs Reyes eee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES NORTH 7 oreo POP PLP PPP PD pgp STORE—Suitabi for wall paper, upholsterer or millinery, 2211 S.. 39th at., northwest ; av. A MILLION READERS} } | | T LISTS —_ ] AGE NTS’ See | — a . 8-20 S. 18th—Rear: good tion for machine or automobile op; rent reasonable: cali Wachter, 2011 s. nEee: way, ‘HIRT seed borane aoa ay. gh et or g00ds and no ; other In the nef Bs coready Park car line. NEW STORES. N. W. Corner 39th and DeTontySts Paul Jones Realty Co., 198 LOCUST &T. WEST BERLIN, 6002-06—F ine stores; rent free, S HILDEN BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY ’O., 615 Chestnut st. BUYLE, 846 N.—Physician to share suite of 8 offices, telephones, etc. included; $22.50 Ee PP LLL ae six months’ FRANCISC mee GO US & 702 Chestnut St., Title Guar. Bidg. 3430 Market, 2 1310-12 s » bath, heat fur. .35 00 a » bath, heat fur..25 00] ,712 N, DWELLINGS. 15° room 2 oaths, every 8 rooms, ms, hot-water at etc Marmaduke, 7 rooms Manchester, 8 Wash, Ist f furnace 40 00 he 415 3302 Ist floor, rear... HOTEL. 300-06 Market st.. 75 rooms, 24 and 44 floors: rent very reasonable COLORE B 5262 Delmar, CHAS. ©. KUNZ UNZ HEMMELMAN REAL EST Central &72. DWELLINGS. 12 roome, h. hall. 6212 Waterman. Ww. heat, Rarawge, billiard fixtures. TR eONS: DOF. FORE... oe ceksttce, $1650 00 917 Ure ry bath, fur..;..... a2 5 t21 8. 2208 1913 1411 S737 oy ae 00 | + furnace 28 50 . bath, furnace.. 25 Ov 8524 ns, bath -. 20 00] 106 81) N. a 622 CHESTNUT ST, ere, oR B Cherokee '-SPACKLER ROOMB, - 3 rooms Ss. Third. 2 rms,, s. Third, 2 room Manchester. 1 roo Lawton, 9 bath, fur N, 224. ¢ 8. house with 6-room house rooms. y Be bath SS Main 1224. i APARTMENTS. Clemeng Apartments— - Goodfel! A Clemens. 6 and 4 Modern ‘stenmnhented —r" ments, from 12A 8. w rtment..$46 00 tose N. d Mc 40 00} 1414 St. e 37494 w ; : _... 20 13544 ut pi. ; ” 22 50 : and 30 00 30 00 25 00 S8S3Ss3 steam heat ....... bid ce dede eens | Montrose A ts., Garrison end Dic 10 3 2 to 4 rms. steam heated, $12 and.. 10 DWELLINGS. = . 5 rooms, bath, furnace... eS ghteenth, 8 rms., bath.... 2 ghth. room FOR COLORED. at SNR ES a88S SSS83S2eeeg Sreaseas S8sszE ac = 4 St. Louis, Sioa Farlin, 5 6025 McPherson, ¢ water hear 3514-16 Olive, 1. n 272 Milis, 6 8 503 S. Ewing, 8 owe 1513 N. Sth, i room 5 ** 2864856 = actory and 1 &. a e> | 1405 St. Ange, 8 rooms and’ ba ay 37 ai . . £022 Schiller pi. rooms Webster Groves, Gray and Jackson 00 BLACKSTONE, 13884— Mouern 8 AND 1204 Delmar" arse ators: ‘cai firwianscd 2 $0 | HAbee Junlutay otremtg BAtR. ‘turnac _ Completely furnished 14-room of 00 . L ESTA td ~ low rent nh. Gerling. 5264 Delmar, ja + @ rooms, bath ~-°' ern residence with 16° acres 15 00 yacant or a te» . LLMAR BL.., - ultable for any smal] 715 M _ 4 ‘Foeme, ee round: 7 4 E Diehl, 1 _ ore usiness; phone Forest 5384. EMtiwie —Vacast ot EASTON. SoS! ore rent reasonable cx eee rooms, b., 11 © a or home, will fu ia. N. Main Oe ANNs pee a Ccesece 30 10 A A trose 10 00 re e re ble ASTON, 4 Large store: rent only $18: - > et, nice. : terms re “will decorate to suit: see this store. : Cheeon: steam moe 3 giana Clarke a yonecond. 3 are $ fo te Brilliante Se | AUTOMOBILE “ te ALTO set auoiern store,’ Easton av - 2620. Locust, 11 rooms, bath, furnace... olph. 8 rooms 8 CO ° stable ......cesde tee | egg as 6 > tana for tail ecreens 2 re, | . 8 Oth. 3 stadles ei | A, _W. : £00d stand for t “dey Cpeation st. 50 ‘ 4285 piive. 9 rms., bath, pormee 7S . : ¢ 2° sev adad MTT. alive secon 903— a x. . nou ° ene 45 2028 R a a ; sie . HACKMANS Rares, ete ’ : 22 Ivanhoe abel ye bang i. ola or re wenn h 7 Duces, 12 rms., 7 60 oe a F eguity. Severe = 1000 Chestnut wt. 22 Easton 7 209-11 8. very desi n 6 50 im. rray Post-Dis Semis screens, 18 00 acme ; 10 rooms, , ~# “ioe granitoid $ oo -» are by bath, 18 nor 4457 Lexington 18 00 @ av. 8 . 8 Te 00} 6931 Gravois ° *!terations 5 00 19 N. SECENTH st eenabie. Bex G-ITh. 3637 Denies’ 5 rooms, ‘bath 17 00 Sees ger . ae 308 Houisians. ‘new’ ‘store’ "*: Se 1024 High, od DWELLIN WAND Wid-—In | Miguts bl (2 fl r a 16 00 (07TA Chouteau, 8 rooms 5022 Delmar. store. On ceibecesrscns 75 00 4045 West Helle ' : D. CC. TH act pda Me, fone teats, bath, fur- or 15 00 Greecend, 3 rooms, 818 Pine, 24 and 34 floors, only . 75 40: bath, fur... Rialto Bldg.. ts |! : — hace. screens; convenient to 5 car lines.(c) 12 00 cturing 4 2 4th, 24 floor oy secre 75 Ow th... s f en sults 3218 8t. fiat in Tower Sree 3S a nees:” southeast “‘cornes 9, ll, con: is he - : Ki -» @rranged for Dolm STORES, ETC. Sate erticvlare; preter hot nt DR, dentist. (con 12 00 , ; Conarket, § rooms, Ist d, fine location. 171°*""*: 50 oo Was > ae a 3." * Story. and ‘basement SLi Clifton +e ? Wid.— Double, 36: 10—Large, light store; newly deco. 11 00 several pieces; will improve to 234. 3 : 9 desirable 35 00 2841-43 st of Grand av., twe : : I. . Twentieth, 4 10 00 JILDINGS. venth ws 2d floor 1205 Tow rov Dickson, 8 . ~ ond Masten ev. tae aaah SEE Hct Bg 7an24 basement ries 208 Ghottoaty nares za W204 N° HSA g 5 ond Faron Sen O—Upper flat; six rooms | 1006 Par > 00 Ib, Abe above "AGE Wtd.—Equity $ “water heat: lar e porches, % : 25 00 oveeeecdeas 4527-29 Del , Sarage frame: price mr and rear; $45 a month, ‘all Forest | 195 A yd Teed +t Eas 25 00 4062 St. Ferdinand, GS POGUES... 00.0 6s cts ee 517 Frank! 3-story . ‘ q price or no an R. (c62) 10 00 . Se floor. ye . 25 00 1417 Chambers, 5 rooms evator, steam _. eet Becetass 137 50 4 e hin #eeare ide } TT. OCrawvoate E—-For rent; a nice Weat End store, in 8 50 ment: ele floor 03 Accomac ss ba 521 N. Second, 4 stories and pam ge oo | aana tee yg = 2. Rasive sce Wea a j ° } . . rooms, rear ‘ r @ : thie ; Av be to ekcha . SAVINGR ER b Ih 2 os 1126 ee ange - a hg floor. ; tet Ma 4 as 1115 Car #104 Clifto , pos aa ot —y a. Bt “Laue — tw 84 floor 8 00} 412 N. 1 aren wt rme. and kitchen, . , # eee eee PM. O'CONNOR RK. E. CO. or he gtd 6000 ‘block & 00 8735 M oome S ro yo I N. Main, 4118 % aeons 3 roome, bain ee : wai -foot lot. sult sao ‘ ETC. *5 tween Shenandoah and A | rent bis low to ™m and bat flat Vash, corner’ store; rant’ B20) ore; ren ; hewly painted, Phone Owner, Olive N. Heat, water and tan Rents reasonable to xo0od tenants on lease. t ° Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co Forest REARDON CHESTNUT ST. Phones: Main 2724: Kinloch, Central 2909, BURBAN. Manchester and Barry rds., 7-room bungalow; hot-water heat, electric light; modern: 3 acres ground... DWELLINGS. 5050 Minerva, & rooms, furnace: duced .” 810.N. 17th, 6-room ‘hou : 8128 N. 18th. 6-room house 1322 Glasgow. 6 rooms, newly decorat- ed throughout: just re uced to.. 911 . St. VERNON, — 6430—Garage: phone FLATS. 1117 Waiton, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures and furnace 19 00 JOHN, MeMENAMY 1308 N. GRAND, NEAR PAGE 2 avec. 8 mas, 3023 Dickson, 8 833 Gamble, 6r FLATS, 475384 Washi on, 6 rooms, bath, fur. ms, bath CHAS, F.VOGEL R, 624 Chestnut St. ECO, room bath, ho > se SO 00 -. 9 room odern with all iences, wly de : 8 roo bination fixtu a -_— . Screens . 764 Bayard, 6 rooms, bath, 2005 Franklin, 7 rooms, bath, fixt —. ae S7g8 farfeld. 9 roo Sncock. 6-room cot DWELLI 6200 Cabanne, § VeyLIN Incorporated 1894 8. furnace, fix “OE r, 9 room 45644 Swan, 7 rooms Washington, 4 rms., ene zie = et tee ey 4 rooms, bath 2843 Market, 4 rooms 607 oilet. Bai 3 rooms $02 - Main, bui 18 N. Mai ge, 5008 Page, 1 1307 Washington, store, 14 1734 Franklin, store 15x45 1115 Clark, 25x65 1305 N. K 0-22 8. feet 0) Z tore, ingshighway, store, 18x50... Seventh, 2-story stable, 42x os S3S2gs¢e3 > Minnesota. store. +189 + Serene & Olive, large store * 92 ecbens sen N. Seventh, 2008 1004 store fr RESIDENCES. | organ. 9 rooms, modern... _ a. bath, ; IR06GA ON. King’s highway, 4 te peat. Janitor. deceina [ 4326 Cook, 8 6069A Vernon, 6 teos La 8 2323A Mullanphy, 3 room LO7A N. Ythp 1 room o* ++ 0s seen rooms, heat, jantea. ” sod mi Bs. Wainut ¢**esees seen 8, + > 41 a AVE casa buyers for aii ty; “ino @ large list for see us i one ‘ON NOR RK. E. ¢ 0. J OPERTY Wtd.—If you | for sale it will pay you rn how we do business. ur representative te Brin UIs F. YECKEL. 2819 T Wtd.—Lerge lot or bk Ser menurontered of light © dding machinery: mus ~*y line will fave stock in vine bie wrofte Rox A-2 SE Wtd.—To buy between Rosedale and | between Washington Bb Strictiv un to > with loweat ndy to rty gil 8863A Windsor pl., nard reo ton * reduc 4228 Cote Brilliant 7 EP gt. ATE Ec his vie's : STOR © s.achines: A Chouteau, 8 rooms, ‘bath 25 00 ante Jand. 4 room 5572 es, 10 . v 8 - 4 *k I | compan S454 Olive, 6-room modern flat; new- en oats North eri.* 190 6 rooms, "ear on these BT0A Hodiamont, 3 rooms... ; sorer ees Tenth a4 Wi soed igcation ye stock in Sood pe ec - ad 1857A North Market, ‘ SSS Ores 4 teb. + of 2758A Lafa ette, 6 rooms and bath.... 7035 Stan! ST. LOUIS 5808 Biow, rent free ; ie y ae War . an Stor @ ror ent 4111 Labadie, 4 Fooms, bath; open... 18 acre eyound”? 8352 Arlin y9 nen 8788 Garfield, ————— = ; ie récmbte ts one *{ocal Vandeventer, near Fin. 5 poome and ‘bai 458 Wise. 4 roomy Sirs Qe, 10 roonis B- Fyreny second, aiabie | GUM 083, ft ee ioe In cod ney; will be remodeled Commences 5456 Wise, Ist floor 2 1904 Olive, 10 rooms poms | B UI L ID E \¢ “Bors Bian ich vy; ; Compton, 3 t heat y 5132 8. Broadway, 8 8 a q 6 a e Sales Ls to suit tenant. Conveniences . FLATS (Ww 2626 Lafayette, ig rooms: ee : x teed 'COLU MME Rutledge & Kilpatrick REALTY rs 717 Chestnut st. WAY, 1511" N.- wery, one block a8, Madison, » Sixth S ana S33883 seeoz “io toreroom: reduced 4351 West B lace, furna 3 “ 4 yard, 6r 8719 Cote Bri}! 14194 © Brilliante, rooms £090 Castleman. loor. 00 . bath, fix, 24 floor 19 uo inquire vj -) 2. Cre thd thane bade piace, 4 rooms 518 St. Louis, 3 r 2 $336 Olive, , rent; inquire Victor Ma. Rieti . 415 8.. Fitteen rooms 2620 Olive. ~~ A, ‘nee ay fe Teoma ee 43484 Olive, 2 inelosed porches: ready May —a eyo ey - I 1022 §. Co floor... eni i eee Bath, 4641 Vernon, 5 D - and 80 00 ~ Eatabliahe: | oue : (84646 N.~Broad way Store: g00d ar 3615 M 7 sences . wn or _ —e MISCEL LAN zg Vv a Citic fercaien emcees Carrol “fied Y tron nd ; 1a 8d tears: * ca OD sO URY rF 0! x i VACANT ~Factory location: By . s 9 halt’ b rooms, 2 y wh, ee 1 Phones: Kinloch Cent. t ~iF | Withers; Misi50: will jease, ! 1801—Elegant store, suitable cheap . ropme: fat’ feat 20 C ED. ©. FRCSCHER Kor w por shoe stor Ny One >. Cry or : floo , E \ACAN1—For gle. & lew Be IO. room, — Apply City strong, j reese. . Int ‘tiger > boa 7 oe at ‘ tno: two. blocks Ay Om ay t. 4 4 ib c waiting for rent; *LORISSANT 227-—-Saloon. and wernt bial Cat —-...emetery, OURTEENTE 5 N.—Store ALLE Store, 4 rooms, re. 815. new, on Balisbu : ‘Wurmb R. B-é& Inveet. Vv : RE—22 and. sta., Mm. @. corn : large, light oonee “store; steam heat, splendid seat. JOHN McM AMY INV. « R. E.'.Co., Z Op RS iP s+ N. Grand av. ENTER, 8116 .N.—New store, » Shop, « fee cream lor; wa ne “eae A. Tho Pris 120 n ) * B00d location for Boarding House st.. 16 rooms and 2 th or wi ts t; Teasonable wen, AUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E..Co., hte Bebidas _N. Broadway. . .FOR LEASE BROADWAY, 1714-16 ‘N.—Two-sto r. brick bullding fa. auaare Can suit ble for fac- tory or use. TL idea) 1 pa- morn , t J, H 12 Chestnut at FIVE. NEW STORES We have some egent sti Union and 8t, Louis ave no com- able: owners will mn. Call Kin- ait Rerwtale, 4, astiema rooms ° AM HEATE 2830 1490 ‘Termele és furnace 1749 Preston 3236 Pine, p 308 Clark, 1 4154 Fairfax 7 _Arcade, notion stand ‘ _Established 19868. 618 CHESTNUT ST. Tels. Kinloch, Central 889; Bell, Main 66. DWELLINGS. 3706 Delmar, 14 rooms, bath, furnace, stahie 9 rooms, » 7 rooms, . Fourteenth, 6 room ARTM 20 00 16 90 37 "0 32 50 TE . 4049 Olive. 4 rooms, i Oor, bath... 25 00 757 N. uclid, Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, DC twe tin toi hie skin 35 00 Accomac, lst floor, 5 reoms, bath, 26 00 **®e eee i ee ee 22.50 5 rms, 24 fl., bath... 16 00 -, 4 rooms 4 00 sere 12 59 : A Vandeventer, 4 p ‘ a seeess 10 00 24 or 8d TORES, ore 5 00 ekw'Sirk os eau 45 00 steam heated 0 1 h, store an Thirteenth, store .. n re , & 1608 Pranklin, store roo | rooms. rooms ; Vv at stores n a loch © Bell Ca be GARAGES AND STABLES BARN=For rent, or garage. 4349 Forest ae c 345 gt : lectric | tt Wate ~Soany 6555- Tr, ac- fe stable, wii "8 for stable or ae N. 2d wt (e h portable Box «if P, «LD. H Nitoid floor, t.) & ara. (oti? ree 30 head. room for 2 automobiles. as te ~ I rent; granitoid floor and wa- lights; $5; small one for $3, 4 a or t Bio's concrete floor ric lHght: my lences, , Phone vise 2as3," tettaiger biting” Ma iit. . op, car: owner . Delmar 1508 fc) 8. 18th, rear: or automobile Wachter, 2011 (7) Stable, with ex- t, : S- achine » Cay table for Oreee anc rooms. second floor; is H : tA RR’ LING 304 eatnut et ic) ree reone, second Flos : ° four horses “nd vehicies, fret erty -. at. fc} BUILDING Wtd.—For business Post-Dispatc STORE Wtd.-—Good must FOR LEASE PPP IPD Lb sta een rent or lea Trin Post-Dispatch” 10c fare limit. a9 Wenene ee dbquire | tertain eh any ind tery stChr. en: Srth's ta of Father Sante . | a “hobby :t@s you ean large st-Dis. ic purpose; suit. Box M able for auto repair shop. ~160, h. (7) 'OD Adam Boeck & Co, $ | 4008 Bell, ¢ Hf {756A Tennessee, 8 rooms, ath. 8 2638 Lucas, 8 1824 Morgan, 5 + # rooms and -third,.5 rooms ooms 3 0om ms 415 8 1312 “INDyeos 7818 Rei FOR © 27 Lucas, 1st floor, 4 i> 2231 Adams, 4 rooms, 2d floor T 4083 Fraltfex. 4 roams, nicely papered, at r. 14230 Papin. 3 rms., 2349 Scott. 3 bist Pan : ‘ apin. 1430 Papin, toilet, Ist f) 2 rooms. 3 rooms. large store and 3 t E McKinley cars ar- 5262 5246 § ne, lar é-story bulidine. De Me r N. oe 10 and 13 N. 8. w. cor. 12th eq. ft.: fine light: rent: new building “x N. 19th. store and 2 rooms ...- 15 00 An mae cS FOR ENT FLATS. 4723 Washington bl.. modern, 6 rooms, perfectly arranged: fine porch and and Gay, Ty = ow mer 1221 n. av.. 4 good r Co Adams, ist * al 519 Walnut. Ist laun Morgan, store and 8 r 801 8. Third ing street: fred: floor, 3 ae ment, lar 4017 N Ninth. 2d “Roots roo - 23d, Ist floor, 4°rooms ROOMS. klin, upper floors, ed rooming house 4 rooms, ° 24 and Ys d 34 floors, 7 rms. 5 rooms oor, 3 lst floor, st floor, 3 fferson, 306 Gratiot, Ist or 1217 §. 8d, t 1242 § 2 8 rooms ddle oor. .3 organ, 2d rooms. . Ist floor, rear, 2 ES, FLOORS AND BUILDINGS floors ; Neer new ult ly saloon; low rent 8-story fleor ive, with cemented ashington way ette, with 2 ry and stable . Store d, 2 rooms » corner ratiot, st suitable for resta d, offi >. ce and 2 OFFIC nil dg. Seven single or en suite: a! peing ey and re. ent in room “SHEDS laces are in good or or good tenant. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 815 Chestr ut st. tee . electric fixtures. Screens... mn av., 3 large rooms, . fix reens. etc. t.. 3 fine screens. st.. § water, gas; $10 and DWELLINGS. rooms, bath, fix come, large lot 5727 e « ; . 3 rooms, ? NSON R. Le ty Bidg.. 706 Cheatnut st 45xx Westminster. FLATS. 7 reoma, hot-water dath. newly “on N With rooms above. . - io ~P* FOC Coed WHR ig *@eet ese 511 N,- whe redhheie whol LTTE TE o OLIVE 3248. Bartiner. sane Von V STEAM-HEA 570% lian (Rodhan), thiets s Wiscenst 1029 Veffingwe}l. Ee SIG Luces, G i bgeona = 9/MasOn > Trepp pes REAL ESTATE com 814 CHESTNOT ST. CENT EN ip VELLINGS. speme, tile bath . ersen, roome . water - APAR re roo 3d fi,. ED APARTMENTS 7 rooms ‘ yt 6 reoms, steam c and rooms, water.’ “tN STC * et « > Sixth, : 2x ates each; Sixth, * store fee at office . PONG ce 8040 iw **. Pe» 88> tes cb abe 1 PANY. d TMENTs. « Gr -, 5 rooms, 2d floer.. 16/0 | ~~ 5 3 ‘rooms, 24 floor, bath 16 ) Ist floor, furnace 1 fl.. bath ist fi. — bt eet Cook ee wp Cite - i) Peet et eed “IDe Seeonooseou S88 & . Taylor.: 3. room §. 13th, 4 rooms, 2622 Caroline, 5 anchester. 3 2846 Blemoses 4 rooms, 308 ‘Laini, rooms 1433 4 Pwenty-Courth -3009, Kossuth, 3 rooms, is 28538 SS 338Eze S ss 230 $3 ss Cre 38E3 S8xs 42 Rete 3 ms, 7 Blair, 4 roam 14'S. 214 Yaientine, buil ‘. rand, 1823 oR 2650 Lucas, 11-roem L . bath 22 ee on, 4 rooms, bath . 12 8 311 Lawton, 3 rooms, Finney, 8 rms., ist Randolph, 3 n Mor " Fa . 2 roonis. 2821 Chouteau, 3 rooms, 66 Farrar. r ‘ 21 8 A. Hi, 1001 CHESTNUT ST. IDENCE. RES ms, Ddath, furnace -. 830.00 1487 Beit.. 8 COTTAGE. 748 Ore , £ rooms, water. gas .... 110 o748 ween FLATS. 108A N.-17th, 5 furnished reoms, rent r mont ie knbed' dus oie 28154 3. King’s highway, 6 reoms th, furnace, 3020A Victor, 4 2 and 3 fats.....: 27 50 eat .iv. 2815 8S. King’s highway, furnace .... rooms, bath, 4 ‘ rooms 1000 A a dang : “ noch, rooma, 4 Ly 3 rooms Theresa, 8 esa. | 813 5S. - ms 8300 Alabarna. MOS IN. Thth: omalt cere J0S. F. DICKMANN | ut #0 00 892. -++++-816 OO 4 rooms, Hist Wascantce™. bath.’ fap: 22 © ec. way. 6 rms.” bate.” sca fs Eis rope, Mae ctesesser ye Uitnols. rooms. bath”: " a 16 09 1300 S, Broadway is, @. cor. and Rutger), Ma . 4250-60" Lindell ays floor 939A - Beach . ayv:. 6 rtment: jo tin, 4 roo wer . Groy a 2218 To | . North. Cunard AD 2423 4521 Olive ABN, Pleventh, 6 rooms 13 2 2105 8817 ooms. 2d floor 2007 & KUHS **° and: néw: 4 in, 24 \floor.-6 nae eession Ma me .... lst‘ floor, *"*P @ eee rooms: -_. WW, Cor.’ feliow : Private ~ porches: and 5 raoms Mdoah, 5 room , 84° fleor. Maryland “ty e+ e866 we . 5-and rooms and ‘sun mont. 3 paaig ”” strong, 4 6 . Hickory. 3- reoms Tower - Grove, t ‘ ive, . 4th 1318 Pine st., eS Se8s (846466 s-* sre d and 34 .. new 17 Mo an. Clark. hou - Broadway Sa BROADWAY «& CHAM Greer, 2228" 14 nae a | eek ee Bz Ap igs ly ERS ST. and tions ot t, ba * large . of light; first-clase condi: *#e Te a a — rst-class we lat; Sots 232z “@Qroeu S2Sesse° t eethehe 1 Le ee ~ S88838rsezgs ge With bath ‘ana’ ’’ keep it y 1........ 47 50 - ® vings Trust Co, condition 22 on pounds of NFORCE ogy WRIGHT BLDG. 8ST Guttert 5 spoting nae u , & . =. tin fing: eral , A; H. ‘Greand er, 1018 Care ays fd P GRANITOID VING—Sidews ; conerete foundations fr 0! inforced concrete conat ation fit anches, prunes Gran Sse. vuee Bidg. P ones, ain with a 15. ition roof! . Bes, Central i: x a ee “4 oney in > was s ot. You cannot possibly hepe investment which better -¢ big turn te ibe POST - DISPATCH | FARM WANTS: You will be surprised: ¥ perchance & can a mes | 0 . a Ad , , —— %0Ud agate, fic line. mi REAL ESTATE PLANS and specifications tor f ings drawn by competent party. ~ Yona ~iis : .-# wails original dana i the Wim. x an tor Ce. — 208 ’* "he Heve your wall one get ar Kintock eeu a, OT now chine « . Lew , a — 4> 1917 the Pe During the year printed . @,ces. 2 > °} ; s a the four e@thera—combined! i Oss so — f for cash, or will eri HAVE YOU SE VALHA CEMETEF Nature is working we this spot of beauty ¢ Scientifically builded or petual-Care Plan—Val]} tended for Particular P Literature upon requ Office, 613 Ole Bank of Olive 4480. Cent BARGAIng inv 502127, th side of #4 wernt "an Goodfellow * « otter. : * ner of Ohie oot. °e of N in, 3 shee, 100 feet tfont:; large ga age; Cog Mt floor, 3 rooms, . °; 2900 Olive. 4 rooms, 24 fi 4444 Arsenal 37 rem furnished or unfurnis Tree Gees ue 8: . Fourth. Ja : | | lin, as LATS roadway 52 Lawtan. ec st.; ma an offe 30 Franklin sh08 Beil, 6 33 saul 35 buliding: eleven”. Lot 180x170, fir. Jonn's place exchange fe y, 20x 123, Olive Street tead. in Let 20x120, south side of west o Broadway ; te * offer. just east of 1113 meorth side of Carter Uclid av.: ve: e 2 West side of os 86 Herth «i L Hess Lot 1¢0xise. All streets end alleys

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5 Sarita Since! JO} UOT} -eapwpe Joy Ay oe ECENTLY Charlies S. Mellen, former pres- P O p C Yea: o, Sige ident of the New York, New Haven & m h 5 es. e. Hartford Railroad, publicly expressed the an, hep ew fess’ oS te ge opinion that-no man is worth a salary of f 3 d a more than $25,000 a year. He seems to O ho t e be refuted by this story of a native-born ae ee Sue “§ ; St. Louisan and graduate of Washington phi lanthropist : Be a fs. University, who has arrived in that small and select class © ot employes who draw salaries of $100,000 or more a and sraduate | year, and whom his employers consider cheap at that f : > price, because through his energy and daring alone: they W hin - | eonsider themselves to have been enriched by millions O as S A of dollars. . . ag He is Pope Yeatman, who succeeded John Hays Ham- ton University, | .™ovd as consulting engineer for the Guggenheims, the greatest group of mining as consulting .eapitalists in the United Biates. He was born in ENGineer for the Guggen- 1861 and came of a fam- fly which is historic in heims, gets it. q After 10 Bt. Louis He is a ephew of the late James Years Service in South Africa, i ty te eee LOUNd career. in building of James Yeatman Player, Comptroller of St. Lous. WOYIG S bigest copper mining His given name, Pope, is ¢erived from his grahd- properties out of OTe - beds father, Judge Nathaniel Bee, che fret Territorial which other engineers —— ae wet declared hopeless souril, with the Ste. Gene | vieve Copper Co. and in CCT” naa Pee the zine fields at Joplin. ‘ 2 : | cae .One story of Yeatman’s boldness of resource and independence of judgment will illustrate why tle former St. Louisan is among those salaried aris. tocrats who, accomplish- ing great creative tasks of modern industry, earn more in wages than the President of the Unite: Stutes. Some copper lands down in Chile, in the vicinity ee mind that the ore bedy a agasta, ha could be worked, he lost kicking around in the ee time He teak @e F eats of Pope Y eatman, mine markets of the world quickest route from Chile ° ° for peated a century. They to Europe, where Daniel a Native St. Louisan sgh aie bay agg tao ct yoga ae am URNED mining project in Chile, considered. gh ag eon met him and Burrage in unfeasible for 100 years, inte world’s big- 2 gp London and reported fa- gest copper field, with profits of $350,- ore was low grade and vorably on the gigantic ' 900,000 in sight. the difficulties and ex- project of developing the Built railroad 86 miles long through uninbab- pense in the way of work- property. ited desert to Pacific coast. ing the field were consid- On his individual judg- Laid 40 miles of 12-inch mains to supply work- ered prohibitive. The ore ment - the Guggenheims men with water. lands went begging until decided to undertake an Built up town of 1500 in mountainous wilder- three years ago. pe te Mate ge enterprise which had ness. In that year options . ae pees 2 eetess ~~ ‘been considered hopeless Persuaded Guggenheims to invest $10,000,000 in were obtained upon the One of Yeatman’s engineering feats was the de- for 100 vears. What sums Nevada copper mine plant before $1 was taken field by A. C. Burrage of velopment of a great copper mine in the of money are staked on from ground. Boston, a mine operator crater of a volcano. the sole decision of an Developed copper mine in crater of a volcano. with large interests in expert is illustrated by Works in overalls like a laborer. South America. He went to New York one day and the fact that one single contract for outfit and supphes Gets subordinates out of bed before daylight. called on the Guggenheims in their offices at 165 a: the mine involved more than $3,000,000. : Makes $100,000 a year and is worth it. Broadway, relates Edward Mott Woolley in McClure’. How to reduce the low-grade ores ecuuomically was He said that he would like either to sell the options g)}y one of the problems which Yeatman bad to solve. or make some arrangement by which the ore lands jj. did this by adopting the process of leaching, in- Africa for technical still and for souldering responsi- could be financed or worked. stead of smelting, and there bu lt six acid-proof con- bilities and putting thiags through.” “We were offered those lands 10 years agq”’ replied crete tanks.of 10,000 tons capacity each. He bui't a His first task was the development of some copper Daniel Giggenheim. “We sent our engineers down there railroad to the Pacific coast, which, with its spur at the ore lands around Ely, Nev., which, like those in Chile, to examine the deposits, and they reported the project mine, is 86 miles .ong. To obtain water for his work- other engineers had attempted to work, but had lost Bot feasible.”’ men in the desert, he laid 40 miles of 12-inch steel] money. The ore was low grade, the country wild and “Send Yeatman down there,” suggested Burrage, with mains. Two town sites have been plotted in the bar- desolate, the ore. beds in the deep craters of dead vol- @ sudden inspiration. ren mountains and 1500 laborers are now there at canos. So, on a long chance that there might be possibili- Wr. Yeatman went out with his engineers, tested the ore ties concealed in these 'ong-refused ores in Chile, Yeat- It is reported that in less than two years enough deposits, and reported to the Guggenheims that the man and his assistant engineers were sent down. The churn-drilling has been done to assure more than 200,- mine could be worked profitably; but before a dollar lands lie in a grand and terrible country in moun- 000,€00 tons of better thar 2 per cent copper. The net could be taken from the ground, gn initial expense of tains without vesetation, and with rainfall about once Profit in sight—extending over perhaps 50 years to come some $10,000,000 would he necessary. This sum did not in 15 years. Yeatman found about the same conditions ~iS recFoned to be at least $50,000,000. During that (Continued on Page 1}.) which previous engineers had reported. low-grade ore time $800,000,600 will be expended, of which half wil was there in great quartities, but stupendous difficul- 8° to the people of Chile. This is the romance of what ties lay in the way of working it profitably. has become the greatest copper property in the world. Jnlike the other engineers, Yeatman decided that the NO wonder Daniel Guggenheim says: % difficulties could be overcome. Having made up his “Why shouldn’t a man get $100,000 a year? Is there any limit to what one can earn when he can put through such tremendous propositions as the one down at Chi- quicamata ?” Yeatman got his start through the fact that his fam- ily for some years, during his boyhood. lived in New Haven, and made the acquaintance of John Hays Ham- mond, then a student at Yale. Hammond remembered the boy and followed his work in Missouri. One day, in Joplin, Yeatman received a cablegram from Hammond, asking him to join him in Johannesburg, South Africa. Yeatman had just married, but within a wee: the voung couple were off on their long journey. As Hammond was a close friend and adviser of Cecil Rhodes and was once under sentence of death after the Jameson raid, Yeatman was in the heart of the stirring events which were then making history in Africa. Yeatman remained in the Rand, the gold field at Jo- hannesburg, for 10 years. Then he returned to the United States, in 1904, so that his three children could be educated at home. He engaged in private practice for two years. Then he was chosen by the Guggen- heims to succeed Hammond as their consu'ting engineer. The reason Yeatman was picked for this position, with the responsibility for the gain or loss of millions of dollars dependent upon his single judgment, is told by a Guggenheim representative: “Most big mining engineers are not only. engineers, but, to a ce‘tain extent, mine promoters. They may be absolutely honest, but this intangible influence -fol- lows them. Yeatman was essentially an engineer. — — : “Then, the Guggenheims wanted a man who could ‘You will find Yeatman in the dirtiest places, put things through. Mere technical ability never yet fe baift a raitroad 86 miles tong through a wild looking tke a laborer.” made a great engineer. Yeatman had a reputation in and t¢frible mountain wilderness in Chile. e TL ad —— . , . : we SRPe aore: ; oo ee PAGH bY 0-95 p BUNDAY MAGAZINE —SP., LOUIS ,POST,DISPATCH --APRIL 12) A944, gg a pps me , : ~ iru rs hr SEER Es a j 7 . wafers ass r ree . . . , ° pwecte..’s ‘ -, . #4 sy . . 7 : * fi -* si ad 5 F- > , a . 7 ele rs) / 5 ; Z 4 4; > a Ce (CO—?L—- Z > . , / ; ~~“, o * 4, .- »* -~ - ’ te Le ™ 6 92% 6. Pure Lm Pi» *s : A . . 42 ~~. on” “,f=% a i ~~ > ~~ Fs WS — ~~ . Me ms ~~ 7 > he Wit 7, r H yiiat “f 7 Ay ah OMARION, Reece RASA ea , - ae > ee oo +2 be Oe wares Ce Na A Ri TE Ee thie ET ing: eee hate matinee MRR eine

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. . . —— s i. ae: ys: Dy hate Lpisgehie “DoS. Rea oats lee ae AE wR PREP Dh OS calge! Pe ye He, wey sjaaeiy punog Ky . — FeLta y a ee er. ee ee ee hee ae lta Th Ne ee ae Ul 8SON 94} Apnys syUvy . mena oot LDNINONY HLQIOMN mek au t@ mq Pa > gids : ae ae = 2 bite ' ae ey J Fe » a F ttc), ¢ Ay : ‘ ar to ; + 3 : Se ; & _ SDNIHL“E Oo TET eee PIN ——-- New Railway Clock Testing Killing Effect of Rifle, Shows Minutes at a Glance. HE minutes on a novel dial, ar- ranged for the use of railroads, are big and plain, because they are so very important to train- men and others in the transportation and mechanical departments. The idea is not new, but the adaptation is ingenious, and Novel dial which makes it easy to see the minutes. the time is easily read in poor light or at a distance. Lengthening the minute hand, and showing the hours in different co'ors are features of this interesting “lock. Goat's Milk s Safer Than Cow’s. HAT many diseases are spreac by milk is a fact on which phy- sicians are agreed. But they differ widely as to how the milk shall be made pure. Of course the ideal method is to insure the cleanliness of the dairy farms, the health of the cows and the sanitary condition of the pails, cans and botttes in which the milk is placed. But this is both difficult and expensive. Many vhysicians urge the pasteuri- zation of the milk, that is to say, its heating to 110 degrees F., and its Seing kept at that tenyerature for hali an hour. Others say that this destroys the food value of the milk and it is better to run the risk of septic sore throat, tonsilitis, scarlet fever, typhoid fever and diphtheria than to drink milk that is valueless as food. Another suggestion eminent English Edmunds of London, ‘vho urges that cow's milk be discarded in favor of goat's. Writing to the Lancet, he says: “Goats practically never have tuber- therefore their milk can. be given without pasteurizing. Further, it ec: n be obtained fresh and clean. I once caught in a test tube milk from the teat of a voat being milked by a boy; the ‘ert tube was placed in an incubator and re- mained sterile. Goats are small and cleanly animals, and can be kept in health even in the center of a large town: their milk is said to be better for infants from an Dr. Walter comes physician, ? cle, than cow’s milk because the curd is finer.’ The Goat Society of England calcu- lates that for every 2% cents spent on the keep of a goat it returns one quart of milk. Dryness Imperative in lodine A\ntisepsis. R. EDWARD S. CALTHROP af Sutton, Surrey, England, who served as medical officer of the fourth division of the Bulgarian army througuour. the recent war «m tile Balkans, writes to the London Lancet au enthusiastic indorsement of the efficacy of iodine as an anteeptic dressine for wounds. He insists, however, that the wound must never be swabbed or washed with water before applying the iodine. After what he calls “a reaily hue: trial,” Dr. Calthrop recommends that the sin arouad a wound, and even the wound itself, be cleaned with a 1 per cent ¢olu- tion of iodine in benzine. ‘This, he say;, “is far and away the finest cleansing method I have seen used or have used mvself, and I think it was an important factor in the fighting in the Balkan States.” Corrosive Power of Creosote HE captain of a station in an iron mine sat down for a quiet smoke on a pile of creosoted timbers. He lost much cloth from his trousers and not a little skin from im- portant parts.of his anatomy, thus learn- ing the lesson that creosote is a power- ful corrosive. e3 : J - * » n we, "i 4 Pat Ee ae Wis RD MR gpa Set Oe a - “ ee . a yy S 54 i ee arene Rs ¥ nae ee OF e SUNDAY LAGAZINED,ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH —APRIL) s35 Aas ope os is) “a TAS ne ati ale it f : ; PO ee ey Nee ake See pha We et SPEEA: <ORgURRYpT ER ovine: — . Cooling Water in Desert Without Ice: - CLLOW plaster blocks which pet- Howitzer mit the wind to blew directly upon the damp surface of a water jar, enable the inhabitanis of the Mojave Desert to keep their drin’- ing water cool. The jar is of porons clay, through which some water cuntii- a Hotlew tiles direct air currents towarea the olla, cooling the water more quicaly. vally filters, wetting the burlap wrapped about it. The air blowing through tne holes in the plaster blocks evaporates the water about the far, lowering the tem- perature. —— —-- Molybdenum Wanted. 3 4 os wate cancraue cant —~ By ea ESTS which have been made with aeadly weapons show that gren- ades are the most deadly and it is probable they will be exten- sively used. The above illustration shows tests made by the Copenhagen Defenseus Co., on their proving grounds. After the third volley fired by the men using rifle- grenades. 72 dummy figures had been hit by 168 projectiles. Each grenade carries 72 projectiies, which spread out over a wide area. It is fired from an ordinary | service rifle; and its cap is so sensitive that the missile explodes before it has time to penetrate the soil, After the fourth volley with the howitzer grenades, 6& fieures had been struc’ by 143 protectiles. Each of these grenades used, containing projectiles, can aiso be thrown by hand, and is well suited to close-quarters fighting, as the projectiles spread only forward and to right and left, away from to Murder by Disease Germs. OME time ago the daily press was considerably aroused over apn at- tempt at blackmail through mail- ing virulent germs to various wealthy persons, together with pleas for aid and the offer of an antidote or posi- tive cure. Reeently in Germany a man named Hopf was arrested on suspicion of hav- ing killed his wife by ‘inoculation with disease germs and the internal adminis- tration of arsenic... During the trial. in- formation was brought out to the effect that he had probably on former occasions murdered other memters of his family in the same way. Before the criminal] court in Frankfort he was charged with the murder of his father and his mother, two of his children and his first and second wives, and.with the attempted murder of his third wife. All the persons killed had heen heavily insured. Arsenic was found in the bodies of the children and the first wife, but the second wife he had cremated. He denied having inoculated his wives, and there was no post-mortem evidence that he had done so; but he stated taat he had used such bacteria for experiments on dogs in connection with certain private studies, although he was not a bacteriologiat or a medical man. The bacterial cultures were pur- chased in Vienna, because no German laboratory was willing to supply the cul- tures which he ordered, using the name of an alleged scientific institution. The jury found him guilty of murder in all the cases except these of his parents. Medical experts declared that the man was not insane. Im Germany, says the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation, there is a law forbidding the sale or giving of pathogenic micro-organisms to unauthorized persons; it is reported HERE is a big demand for molyb- denum, and the price of this val- uable mineral has gone soaring. It is said that a French firm, which offers to take 100 tons a year at prices scaled from $6 per unit for low grades up to $12 per unit for the hien- est grades, wants it as a base for smo e- “ less power. A writer in the Engineer- : ing and Mining Journal says it is new prefitable to treat some %3-per-cent ores. ~ leased automaticaily after the missile has covered nine yards. The mine-grenade contains 400 projectiles. It rises to some three feet above the ground before it bursts. One form of hand-grenade is the same as that used with the howitzer; the otber contains i! projectiles. The pro- jectiles of this grenade fly in all diree- tions, and it Can only be thrown from a protected position. - ———< = -@-@-@-@_-€@_*@ -@_® -@_86. FF. — - ° 6.38. ~-@.0@-80.8_-6.6_®@ ~ 9.6-9.9 8. a " - — 7 - -@- ~®-@.8 @~. a = = a @.@_@.@-@-@.¢-@.¢.¢@.06_.0@_-8.6 ° MORNING IN THE BOIS ) with scent of viole wpe ney db dae ae ’ ) leaves in the air is always by an m after-breakfast cigarette. And the cigarette is hand-made. For ™ your Parisian is a lover-of-iving; his ci is a part of his 4 joie-de-vivre. And for that cigarette tobe perfect he puts his } favorite tobacco into his favorite paper. »' * ‘ ‘ : oo ts a y ~ (Pronounced: REE-! \H-KROY) . ; FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS : A are being used the world over by fashionable men. In any — & company —ladies not excepted— it has become the modeto & m make up your own Cigareties, using Riz La Croix papers. A. f These papers are supreme because they are theperfectprod- 0 KR uct of decade after decade of experimentation - m% by the manufacturers of the La e i Croix family. Craftsmanship . f}% cannot form a light- x mw er, stronger, : 4 purer, more ° ° satisfac- ” y tory ° - * q than x m RizLla x Croix. t Brus es a re pa- * 2 pers Riz * S La Croix ‘ ~ iS pre- ° _ mier— m all the world § comes after. to adopt similar regulations. “at ov Be: " o a a let Sr . — se sa ew % . on en ee ‘ ; - * : ; ; ALAS . * - _ 7 . ¢ . aa 4 se vas aS a oh ng og. PE i TRUITEE gte ie oc ‘ ae f < 4 Y ys te ae Cr ag re Bree P + ge te Pee ee 5 A bar ry 2 ra i: hie 2, sor dal, 2 = PAG a SP ee ye TR ee Be oo Te <

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Choice Is Taffetas ss wt ws A Violet Costume, Hat, Muff and Flowered Gown; a Three Decker and an Aero Effect Which Are Popular. Black taffeta three- Gown in dark brown tier skirt, model by taffeta culled the aero Jenny, which ts a nov- model, owing to the batioon drape and wuffed effect. » \ SREBBRR. -orearerere i ee TEN tay APO OL KARIN SE ee hy KRM. a > ARE OS RR GRRL Pow? 3 HESE three smart rowns of the ubiquitous taffeta, conservative when Oe” om os war °, — - . Ss ~ J * ™ wu x Pa ~ SSR ee * : 7 : ‘> a oo ~~ . oe BO REE PERRO MRE Hm Se es ww \W rl... ; RRR ARCS: eR ARATE Sess a RR, POOR mao oe TORR ns ee . \* ae - SPOOL RPO Vieles bat, Gowered taffeta gown and muff of violets, BUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCE- APRIL 42, 1944. ng BE Em, Pa aq ef outta > Foes TRAN io NEABRIEDS Om etry REE OFS iePr en By ae es eT Ory nD Meet ome a= _ 4 : Se ne ~ : ~— 2. 6 eet ot ee en ES, ee =n nnegpeeent at pt a rs alae hid athe po —_ — TRAE DBE aren aA AG Ce... Te A Se Ge ey oe osgepnnen noe rex } ‘vinnie SE § oe ' Ne 9 ER Oe ane: me. = . 3 a? . . Se ee ee | Pe ee > . thy Greens ee eee apace AT NED ye ty Te Bh. % ; sat so . rs a mse 7h tas ys + met ede CaO eet: wns 22" "y els : ‘ , . et . -— aa a ~ wie gece © 5 : ‘ <Ues , ' — eT FREE bi a ois Aran ae a Ae) A i SR a See Ieee RF Seren Binns oaths eke OCR: air’, “sh Pe m: 7 ee eli i ce Re waite Be CAR SRY 90 :

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5 ee a ‘ oe that he may tell 4 3 his colleagues how he re Be a ‘ a5 o 2 “4 a e ee — -.. pouaddpy

“Then throw both arms behind the back hard so as to bring the back-of the hands-as-near to- gether as possible while holding the dumbbells clenched. “Still holding the dumbbells, tbrow one to the rear and the other to the front, looking first over one sboulder and then over the other, twisting the spine'as far as Sera loosen- ing the vertebrae. . “Using one hand at a time, swing the deni bells upward, backward, downward . and (for- ward, forming a circle with the armpit as a center. Then reverse and swing’ the other way.” The Senator next told his colleagues of two supplemental exercises of benefit to the spine. “Standing flatfootedly, elevaté the -hands above the head and bend forward and try to touch the floor while the knees are held stiff. Straighten up and repeat. Continue to do this until you succeed in reaching the flocr. I usu- ally reach it the third effort. At first I could hardly get lower than my ‘nees. Take hold of the bed and squat as low as ‘you can. Straighten up and bend backward-as far as you can. “Then squat and repeat, straightening up and bending backward. ‘This will.loosen the verte- bree of the spine and relieve the pressure on the nerves inside the trunk. This to me is my most valuable exercise, as it enables me to mount my horse from the ground without assistance.” Here the Senator cautioned his fellows never to do any of the movements to the point of fatigue. “T pra’ t’ce these exerelnes morning and night, before and after undressing. It rates about -ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH.- -APRIL 12,4914; : - 3 odes tet: ie ten minutes, «ct smciuding the bath. | have found that dee,» breathing adds very much to my strength and has facilitated my return to health. Many do nct know what this means. So | wiH describe my method. “First, compress the diaphragm, driving all the breath.out of the bcdy you can. This is what the doctors call dead or residual air, and it remains in the lungs all. the time unless it is expelled by will power. After you have cleaned out the lungs, draw in all the fresh air you can. Hold it in the lungs while you count ten. “Then exhale ii slowly. One can increase the quant:ty more than he had supposed possible at first. This is the best thing I have ever found for insomnia, as almost before I know it, as I am counting the inhalations, 1 am asleep. | never have done it more than ten times wifhout going to sleep. “Another great blessing to ‘me has been hot water. I drin it ws hot as I can (about 160 degrees Fahrenheit in my case), using at least three quarts a.cay. Tepid water is rejected by some stomachs, as it produces nausea; but hot water becomes acceptable to most people. | have gotten se | do not want any other kind. It cleanses the stomach in readiness for food. it aids digestiOn, taien at the right time— shortly after eating. It is a specific for indi- gestion, acute or otherwise. Indeed, I cannot say too much ‘for jt.” Summing up his conclusions, the Senator said: “The four things which have contributed most to my restorat on fo health are careful diet. deep breathing, physical culture exercises and . drinking hot water. All these working together have, brought about the reguit so far attained. If L°were to pame them ih the order of im-- portance, they would come as above given. Without the physical culture I would be tortured by rheumatism and perhaps bedridden. I have literally kicked it out of bed. I am constantly reminded of my rheumatic condition by twinges of sciatica. ae Senator Tillman prefaced his rules for health with a statement: “The simultaneous dcathe within the recent past of two of the most distinguished ¢aptains of industry-in the South are very lamentable,” he said. “Both of these men staried at the bot- tom and wor'ed their way to the very top of their profession—railroading.. Neither ought to have died so young. One was 63 years of age, while the other was only 60. Had they known the value of self-control in eating and the. use of “hot water, they would have lived at least ten. years longer to serve their. — and be with their families... dice ¥ é — 5 _ naan -_— ~e 7 ~ “ AN OH = pet macy smear pan TO _enmmapaapeameee nied eNOS a ee ey OOO err aE mae 1 ‘ a ORI Parr. one TN i Bs ey ers eg RCE I Rm,

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ae - Managed de of OJ]] JO U0] 82 OG) Fea femTre por SB pur ‘]]e9. 8g) JO QOUwISQNSej];" eq &} WeNdojold sy . Saat] (18 JO Jeqjom "eq 20m O48 OSNEI0Q (CAG SUIEU SejIA SITY PeTTeo wepy ‘OJ JO SUII0) Suyayy [Te JO Spuezed aq) ‘asojes0q) puy.. ‘que ursepiionold jo S]je> ejemes oq} pue ayew eq) 9 opem Zusq) 10 ein} ez j81g,, SUveEM . wsETdO)0OId., psoOm ou], ‘© aiivd wou penuijuo') ‘ es y St —o lity. iP ROR Gs, Claire eet: st , (= » t ; ) A 2} Shs we ed We e Phy: paar > at | be a a * How cepa’ ear, climbing peas and border plant anaterbed * a bleak corner. HY not have a pretty ~ back yard this sum- mer? At a relatively small expenditure of time and money you can transform that ugly, littered-up inclosure in the rear of your house into a garden that will be an oasis in the desert of unkempt lawns about you. Or if your neighbors’ yards have been beautiful you will not have them looking askance at yours and wish- ing some progressive person wouid take aver your property. This is the time to start. A few hours’ work a day at this season of the year will pay wonderful returns before the end of the summer, when your back yard will be a breathing spot in which you will delight to spend the evenings. It is remarkable how one or two well- back yards will brighten a whole neighborhood. A striking ex- ample of this can be noticed by pas- sengers on any Hodiamonit car, for instance. The Hodiamont line, after it passes Vandeventer avenue going west, runs for mogt of its course through a right- of-way with back yards on each side. In some blocks these yards are eyesores. In others they -are pleasant io look upon. If all the back lawns were as pretty in summer as a few of them, a. trip on the Hodiamont line would be a jolly excursion any day. One oj the prettiest of the Hodiamont line lawus is that bac. of the home of B. B. Deems, 4116 West Selle place. Only three years ago it was a barren I[ot, «9v- ejed witia debris, with unpainted sheds and fences, ‘he very acme of hideousness. Yet it has been transformed into a beauty spot at a cost of much less than $10 in cash and a little after-work-hou: exercise every day. The g:ound first was ca efully raked and then ma- nure was spread over it in the early spring months, tu fertilize the almost barren earth. After the fertilize: had been spread, the owner went to a feed store and got some timothy seed, which he sowed. It sprang up in a luxuriant lawn, the grass, when kept closely trimmed, as sat 'sfactory as any of the high-priced 2rasses avu- vert'sed by seed stores. From his Congressman at Washington Deems obtaiaed \vvithout cost several varieties. of flower seeds. To these he added other seed that be had bought. .A little werk with the spade aud hoe and it was all done. The total cost for seed, fertilizer, ete., was under $5. Even the fences, ash pit and sheds were utilized in the scheme of beautification. .To make a4 spe- cial bed for some flowering plants, Deems took an ordinary barrel and sawed it in two. Climbing beaas were trained over the sheds, the ash pit was hidden behind a sturdy growth of elephant ear, a grape arbor was erected in one corner, crimson rambler roses Were trained over part of the feuce and a trellis and th= whole was counterbalanced by beds of geraniums and verteras, with Mexican fire- bush and border plant ured lavishly Photographs taken from various points in the aden SORE OEE LI IF TL SII SIN NE oe tent : S « ant oe SS - >> ’ oq) with sit. M2xO) POY Por) PACT ays YorYyrt ‘que oy Puy ‘Joassy) pwapeus yeas ay, dn powe,2 pun eq)4 #14 . Je auo Noo, ay pus ‘sdaje oy pun ‘aupy uodh ej 0; doa dosp © paenne pscy ay) Puy “may 40f goom -djay up my ayoum men I {aue;e aq prnoys unw dl SIO 1 Idi SUL SP SPA UC er ee ar CAE ook PE aca as ‘ ~ Pen’ Bn wee en , ‘ : Pear Climbing bean and potted plants ~ hide ugly sheds and fences. reveal what was ac- complished at such small expense. The climbing beans over the shed in one cor-. her made a. bright mass Of living green, at the foot of which ai. Oviong bed of ger- aniums was outlined with border plant and set Off aguinst a back- ground of firebush and elephant ear. A bleak secticn of fence was adorned by more climbing beans at one side of the lawn. Under a tree ‘he owner set a table where {fn the evenings the members of the family may sit. Near the table is a crescent-shaped bed of sweet peas and nasturtiums, with berder plant lining the fence and Chinese pinks further towards the front. The most unsig, tly corner of the yard, that nea: ine shed and asb pit. was completely transformed by potted geraniums set im the half-barrel and by moss, firebush aud border plant. A sumilar transformation was wrought im a corner back of the kitchen, which, before the gardening be- gan, was bare and bleak. Here clematis on the feuce. ‘amers running up the walls of the house, <ie- phant ear, canra lilies, scarlet geraniums and border plant made “the corner one of the prettiest spots on the place. An almost tropical effect is made to the left side of the house where the ¢crape arbo- was built, To ‘he right of the arbor is set a cireular bed of brilliant verbenas. In front of it is more lephant .4ar, firebush aud border rlant, The front !awn is “1S Well Kept as the back, although it has fewer flowers. But ‘the back garden is. as Deems described it, fhe family’s summer living room and. a zreat deal of care has heen taken with it. There are feur_ per- sons in the household -and all of them -+have a hand in the work of besrtification, al- thovugh.the owner de- clares one man could éo all the’ work in enpare hours if he would. Tne beauty of this lawn has attracted the aitention of neighbors. many of whom are preparing this year Crescent flower bed and climbing eteints make an out-of-door living room: to emulate “«ems’ ex- SUNDAY, MAGAZINE: -8T. 4 SV eR I IR OR Brio WKH MR an hat Me EE St I _——— es ae tee ee ee tc d te Se PR ae . . LOUIS POST-DISPATCE .- 5 A Mn. 1234. VY) UoTUIdo om JO O1U an G02} 740} I1GFNesq e18m% GIOG WE) Jop40 OU} ixeU svedde epijq exe 4G) GO] spe Sie 210)99008 elomas + “yD “S2jpa) £1948 8] e12y) “Sujeq avMNG oq) jo wopmedqd OG) Bl “purl ao somNIwedds sJ9q7 ezojeq suvek JO suo soem oak ‘ied 4? ; : Tat Ye Tes wry 4 ; ay eo’ | These views show how one man, at Arifling cost of money and labor, made a garden of delight out-of a place of re‘use - Where even the ashpit is beautified. One of the prettiest nooks in the little garden. ample. Deems has made a hobby of back garden fm provement, declaring he thinks itis a civie duty of every. property owner to make his place as beautiful as possiole, thereby contributing te the beauty of the cilty as a whole. ‘| don't understand,” be said recently, “why any boty can fail to realize its practical valve as well as tie esthetic. Anything that evnances the beauty of a pieve of property also enhances its value. If every back lawn eiong which the Hod‘amuct cars pass were made to ap- pear to its best advantage, it would be to the interest of every property o“ner along the line. “And, too, it is 30 easy to have an attractive home at a small cost. The little labor needed would be just cnough to give the average dity man the wholesome out-of-doors exercise he reeds. And he would sovn find a keen pleasure in watching things crow” Rose Culture in St Louis. N the latest report of the Missour! Botanical Gardes ibe following hints are given concerning ‘ose eul- ture: Roces are entitled to the choicest location ine yard. Good exposure to the sun, and proper protection from prevailing winds will do much to make the rose garden a success. While a location with a full<iay sub exposure is much to be preferred, it is not absolutely essential, and where a choice must be made it is best to give roses the morning sun. Beds should not bé lecated near trees or shrubbery. Roses are h feeders and’ for their best development require an usual amount of fertilizer; when planted pear (reés or shrubbery, the roots of thé latter deplete the soil of nourishment, with the result that the roses suffer. Roses usually do well in any good garden soil, but better resu..s are obtained if considerable care is @X- ercised in the preparation of the ground” Roses re quire a heavy, well-rained soil. To obtain this, the area to be usel for a bed should be dug out to a depth of from 18 inches to two feet and if the drainage is not good another six inches should be removed and this space filled Upon this porous stratum six inches of pie cow manure should te placed end i heavy soil to finish the bed, raising it ( three inches above the wrsia cages Agee alt hme SOTA RIE LS ERE FALE Te i bios — , 24 - . yith hroken stone, brick or old Gower pet .

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ed | oJeq | é AIS 5784]... \ wee ee ae . tld ———E——e - ae tinea Yow ei SY pur sayy Boyyem ayg “yoo; jou yyw ays \™ a GONYM J9A0 ‘Trem asaurys & sem a19y} SIVA QT aSay} Puodag ynq ‘say 10 Uado Ae] sxeaKk QT ysed sty jo Aep Mang “[eyuMmop sty Jo asneo ay} useaq pey URUIOM k JI PalapUuOM ays “PInoM }1 MOY sauads ayy yes aj] | P| 0} Sur aynb sem esyy ‘ucosuey poyrees yeog sy} aojag = ‘“(AnyW Suynywo skempe) sareyye ‘ayeqo 104 a deoTse seq pune) af ‘ P ¥ . ‘ § Aes a ee pr ei Hy a Skoda: Sin ave OSs, © F. % 7 ; Md P oh ~ Sut aes sa ae de Eee Oe eee tds , eee eee ee sree a . BY HAROLD MacGRATH om, ee ee eens, ne en ee | ee ee ee ee A EOP ee ee a SYNOPSIS — Reet ARRINGTON, the biy blond American head sf Parrot & Co. | He looked into her beautiful face, ani- Aconsisting of Warrington, Rajah, a trained parrokeet, ana || ™#ted by genuine interest, and wondered ‘ | if all men were willing so readily to Hoogly a Eurasian servant) has struck it rich at last, and though : obey her. with but two rupees in his pocket, he has a certified check for “It always interests me to hear from 0 $100,000 when he mects Elea Chetwood on the Rangoon boat. the man’s own lips how he overcame ob- To Elea, he seems the ghost of the man she ia traveling around the stacles.” ; world trying to make up her mind to marry, and begs for.an intro- | “Sometimes I didn’t overcome them. I ae duction. This is given reluctantly, for Warrington is regarded as |} ran away. After all, the strike in oil the purser -apologetically. one of the riff-raff of the East. He considers himself an outcast and |} Was 4 fipke.” — _. Not in the least. | have only just got feels that she must not continue her friendship with him. | SES t think so. But go on,” she Shouldn't have disturbed you; but your Copyright, 1913, the Bobbs-Merril Co, | “Well, I’ve been manager of a cocoa- were that whenever 1 had an in- — J gut plantation in Penang; I’ve helped lay 5 tracks in Upper India; had a hand in some ntly. And this one is just “He was one of the two friends I had, one of the two’ bridges: seld patent medicines; worked in a ruby mine; = 1 trusted,” quietly, with a look which rather discon- been a haberdasher in‘the Whiteway, Laidlaw shop in ‘pegin,” said Elsa. She sat up and threw back her certed the Anglo-Indian. Bombay; cut wood in the teak forests; helped exter- s . i : for tt was now growing warm. “It’s about Par- “By the actions of him | should say that he was minate the plague at Chitor and Udaipur; and never Co., I'm sure.” your bitterest enemy.” saved a penny. I never had an advantage in all my ‘ve hit it off the first thing,” admiringly. “He is; yet I call him friend. There’s a peculjar life.” — ss “Well, go on.” thing about friendship,” said the kneeling man:- “We “Why, your wanderings were adventures,” she in- "@ better than any story you'll read in a month of make a man our friend; we take him on trust, frankly sisted. “Think of.the things you could tell!” Su.days. Our man has just turned the trick, as you and loyally; we give him the best we have in us; but “4nd never will,” a smile breaking over his face. Ame-icans say, for twenty thousand pounds sterling.” we never really know. Rajah is frankly my enemy, and How like Arthur’s that smile was, thought the girl. “Why, that is a fortune!” that’s why I leve him and trust him. I should have “Romantic persons never have any adventures. It is “For some of us, yes. You see. whatever he was in preferred a dog; but one takes what one can. Besides” to the prosaic these things fall. Because of their near- the past, it was something wortb while, | fancy Fn- ~—— Warrington paused, thrust the perch between the ness you lose their values.” : gineering, possibly. Knew his geology and all that ars, and got up. “There is some difference between romance and ad- Been wondering for months what kept him hanging “Jah, jah, jah! Jah—jah+ja-a-a-h!” the bird venture. Romance is what you look forward to; ad- around this bally old river. Seems he found oil, bor- shrilled. | | venture is something you look back upon. If many rowed the savings of his servant.and bought up some “Oh, what a funny little bird;” cried Elsa, laughing. disagreeable occupations, hunger and an _ occasional land on the line of the new discoveries. Then he wait- “What does he say?” fisticuff may be classed as adventure, then I have had ed for the syndicate to buy.. They tgnored him. They ‘I’ve often wondered. It sounds like the bell-gong my run of it. But I always supposed adventure was didn’t send anyone even to investigate his claim. Stupid, you hear in the Shwe Dagon Pagoda, in Rangoon. He the finding of treasures, on land and on sea; of fili- rather. After a while, he went to them, at Prome, at Picked it up himself.” bustering; of fighting with sabers and pistols, and all Rangoon. They thought they knew his kind. Ten thou- The Colonel returned to his elderly charges and be- that rigamarole. I can’t quite lift my imagination up sand rupees was all he asked. They laughed. The next came absorbed in his aged Times. If the girl wanted to to the height of calling my six months’ shove! engineer- time he wanted a hundred thousand. They laughed pick up the riff-raff to talk to, that was her affair. ing on the Galle an adventure. It was brutal hard again. Then he left for the teak forests. He had to Americans were impossible, anyhow. work; and many times | wanted to jump over. The live. He came back in four months. In the meantime “How long have you been in the Orient?’ Elsa asked. Lascars often got out of trouble that way.” they had secretly investigated. They offered him fifty “Ten years,” be answered gravely. “It all depends upon how we look at things.” She thousand. He langhed. He wanted two hundred thou- “That is a long time.” | touched the parrot cage with her foot, and Rajah hissed. sand. They advised him to raise cocoanuts. What do ‘Sometimes it was like eternity.”’ “What would you say if I told you that I was uncon- Mee . : " =. ee sla ae ae : wim, uy ence. grey ie ne ccnreren? 2 4 AP RESEAS : - a y f oe STOR See. OPP eae ae eee TE ADT po CO Se te Ue aes eho VS Pe ee SP Cpe a Caer a ey eee ee . . o= ae SoM MS yates Sa oe. Pe et te Pee ee REE OE de ale Tita : ; ee ; Z : ce 2 ANITA RAINE BONN NG REESE ENACT LA AERIS. iN Galak aay » me ~ ’ . wereg ii + Fa we 7 alle oat tae dae ae ae ~ ee, “eS, eM , GLC G EEA EE NA RE yt Rhone nent OEY LORE LEE AAA TNT, Pee EE. SETS a 5 » , . Z : oe iy FE

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Pit ie Sr Ss 6 | not share it with. — how, that I had a secret, made use SIYUYONWN plied Vina Paki a att! ce Ml be hota YNANAAAN Pp 2s O SayBIIg_ } a LTT “ 'e ake ’ P ‘ i te ee .” . oie, ‘7 _— > ae cs , 9g " » 4 s a ~ gee ag a Ss ‘ - my > | RE te apers hae Poe ae re i ' ae ie. aS 2 yy? a 1 . hl id * ety” eg ‘ * 4 5, .@ a > | ¢ . DA é ; ; iat - “tah ‘ - Nene ® . ; ; > ey s ; be é \ of the most insidious arts and flat- - a eb i « : i ¢ ’ . | pare . ge ' 7 , q * in} lla otF hs BPRPEeE BSP ORE COU oe . tx Ps oa : TS In = > A i j “ ve , Ad €1036 WV O ‘. | ee ( The Rev, Crowles was very sharp with ; ; ” walk as me about the screaming in public. He said \_teries and wormed it from me. y) turned villain, it had mertified him beyond measure to = = — yeu might say, see his pupil, a great lad of 9, play the milk- fault than that sop, and it was not till we were three parts of the way “Where are you going, sir?” said I. with depend - home that he began once more to treat me with his “My boy,” said he, with (but I did not think so till dubbed him saint, good humor. And that I soon discovered was for a afterward) a disingenuous face, “the key of the vault being his bottle whist, and too over purpose. has disappeared.” whelmingly long-faced and when he read the “What,” said he casually, and as if he did not care in the least, “did the man mean when he said that you must not forget what he had told you?” “He told me to be a good boy always, and tell the truth,” said I, with much candor. I was, to tell the real truth, wild to reveal the secret father’s library. It was gone.” are ef the coffin to my tutor and to join with him in guess- “Who can have taken it?” I said. no ing as to the probable and possible value of the treas- “Who?” said he. “Why, it was in the library that He ure which it contained. But two reasons withheld me; the pirates waited while your mother fetched the boys. had left Cambridge hurriedly with three pieces of the strongest was that I’ had been scolded so roundly Doubtless they made use of the opportunity to look for plate made in the time of Elizabeth Tudor and a stock- and so continuously for my behavior at the hanging; portable articles of value, and in opening the closet ing full of guineas. He had been obliged to leave New and the other was that “I feared lest the Rev. Crowles saw the key, recognized it, and took it! That is the York, and from there he had come to us on the Santee should be for turning the treasure over to the heathen. natural and logical explanation.” and received the appointment of chaplain and tutor. Indeed, I have ever found that the less actual practice “Then,” I said, my eyes wild with excitement, “they There is reason to believe that he meant honestly. by a man has had in disposing of money the more he will come at night and steal the treasure.” us and resisted many small temptations, only to fall feels himself fitted to do so. Which, to my mind, is “They will try to,” said my tuior, and his eyes before an imagination fired by the thought of treasure as foolish as for a man that has never handled a gun flashed; but whether with valor or derision I could not in bulk. : | bas to think that he could give shooting points, say, to tell. At first I could not but believe that he had played a Major Pringle or Stuart Pickens. And I resolved that “What ought we to do about it?” I said. sorry practical joke upon me; but as time passed, and even should my secret seem about to burst me, I would The Rev. Crowles appeared to consider deeply. the cord cut into my arms and legs, and the twine into : not share it with the Rev. CroWles. I would tell my father the moment I saw him, I resolved, and that at my tongue’s tip. Suppose you come to my house, began to think the truth. And then I passed from rage © should be the end of the matter. But both of these vhile I cliange my coat, and we will talk it over.” against the individual to a veritable passion of rage’ resolutions came to naught. The Rev. Crowles, per- Naturally enough, I was much flattered, and pres- against fate, and I exhausted myself with directioniess ceiving, heaven only knows how, that I Wad a secret, ently we had,entered bis cool and shady parlor. struggles. | : made use of the most insidious arts and flatteries and “Speaking of keys,” said he, “do you know they make 4: my treasure would be taken was the least of wormed it from me;” and when we got home it was to the best gags imaginable?” evils; that I should never be avenged was the worst learn that my father and my, grown brothers were away “Do they?” I asked. “How?” Nor was it until many hours had passed that I began at the ocean beaches for a few days’ spert with the first “How?” said he. “Why—well, here’s a key,” and he 4, 44... with the least clarity or logic. To release my- northward flight of the snipes and plovers, and with took out that which was in the lock of the parler door. self was out of the question; to be released was ‘ae the big drumfishes. “Have you a bit of twine, Jack?” I had, and fetched it ,i15 a and the real problem was how te taferm Well, it had happened that shortly after they had set from my pocket. one of my plight. And thia, since I had not the abilit out in-one of the sloops two of the very men who had Taking the twine, he knotted it by its middle to the to cry aloud, was a problem to have bettered sohheuened. My one chance, I argued, was to show myself at the little square of glass that lighted the attic and be seen. Tes But, granting that I could get to my feet and look out, f see me, unless the ‘‘At the word he vaulted lightly from the boat to the pier, cloak and all?’ >, “Dees my mother know?” | asked. “No,” said he, “and no cause to frighten her. The matter is best looked after by men. My first thought was the key—naturally. And I went at once to the place where it usually bangs, in the closet of your “Well, frankly, Jack,” said he, “I haven't the answer first roweu Capt. Thorn to the pier had appeared to my mother, and in his name demanded the coffin. My mother had asked to see a written order from the Cap tain, and they had shown her one; which, on being compared with his signature in the great book. was proved a palpable forgery. But my mother had pre- tended te be satisfied, and, excusing herself to fetch, as she said, the key to the vault, returned presently with three of my brothers—-Miles, Wilson and Robert—and though the oldest of these, Miles, was but 16, yet all were high-spirited lads, and, being armed with their fowling pieces, must have seemed an overmastering force to the two pirates, who had no weapons but their powerful limbs and wicked faces. ‘Tell Capt.. Thorn, with my compliments,” said my mother, “that he will not find me or mine false to the trust that he has placed in us; and now be of, or I will have you shot for the ghouls and bedy-snatchers you are.” 6. And, indeed, as the pirates retired from the house to the pier with considerable speed and disorder, she had permitted, nay, encouraged, Miles to send a bullet whis- tling close to their wicked ears. The minute my mother finished this recital, | was for telling her the truth about Capt. Thorn and his dead wife; but I caught the Rev. Crowles’ eye, and he scowled at me and shook his head. Why, I could not see. But still, being as a rule thoroughly obedient to him, except behind his back, I held my tongue. And presently, when my mother had taken herseif off to visit the kitchen and pantries, he gave me his reason. Speaking as one man of the world to another, he said with a fine and flattering candor: “You know, Jack, as well as I.do, that grave matters are best kept from the ladies, and I dare say you will think best to take no one into your confidence until. you have laid the whole matter before your father.” And I, of course, strutted a little, and said I would think it over, and then, remembering what in our family was the first duty-of a returned traveler, went up-tairs and made my manners to great aunt Polina, cescribing for her Charleston and the Nanging, and whatever else I thought would be pleasant hearing to a person of her years. But my good fortune I had not to recount the hang- ing more than four times in detail before Aunt Polina fell into one of those little opportune naps which are the solace and recreation of old age; and then I was free to rush off to the burial vault in the chapel yard, to see that no one had tampered with the door, and that my treasure, presumably, had not been lifted. And whom should I come across scurrying in the game direction but the Rev. Crowles! a -~ anaes, the key’s handle. lock end of the key into his mouth, he drew the twine backward over his ears and then attempted to talk. ring end oi Then thrusting the The effect was indescribably droll, I thought. My respected tutor could emit nothing but a very faint sound that resembled no:bing more than the syllables “Oggleoggieocgle.” Then he removed the key from his mouth, and, hav- ing wiped it upon his handkerchief, asked me if I did not wish to know how it felt to be gagged. I was alacritous to know, and presently the key pressing downward on my tongue, and paralyzing all power of articulation, I found myself trying to say: “Don’t pull the twine so tight.” But all I got was “Oggleoggie oggie.” The Rev. Crowles had drawn the string much too tight for comfort; it cut sharply into the corners of my mouth, and I realized suddenly that he was not holding the two loose ends, but had tied them at the back of my head. I put my fingers to the knot, but could make nothing of it. Then I turned and saw that my tutor was laughing—but nervously, rather than with amusement. I tried to say, “Tale it off, it hurts me.” And what I said was “Oggiec gle.” “Jack,” said the Rev. Crowles, and in no way could {[ account for his manifest nervousness of voice and e~pression, “you have learned what it is to be gagged. 1 am now going to teach you what it is to be bound.” And, although I began to kick and fight, he so twisted his hand initio the collar of my co«t that I was soon choked to p°ssivity. Then, stil) holding me by the col- lar, he wal’ed me hither and thither throuch his Ht- tle house, + bile he looked for something with which to tie me. The waistcord of an old dressing gown was finally made to answer, and, having dragged me into the garret, he bound me hand and fvot ani laid me on the floor. ‘ “And pow,” said he, and the nervous look in his eyes had given place to a kind of evil, greedy light, “you will learn what it feels like te be a prisoner.” He left me, and I heard the atule trap close, and the bolt that held it shoot home, . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS PUST-vISPATCH - -APRIL 12, 1914 “ oe sit Bie. - me pe A Ag ten Ape ss Bia” oir ; . “tae big? 9, Fie Gy _ a ie .' So. ns wey ey en ary Lee ee ak AT Re is - eae mat al rine ‘\ Se ee fas cin. te RS oe Se a3-'t 7s im 1 a et Seen ait wt ch et he tae RRC a sats Ue Es Meare ne ate sh Sus ia ess op ae We ee Sikes ARS 7 ABR pe ey ee ge Ka a a ae abe: ee tet eee x pat Sk RE ANI RN Cee AE mE PIN AT Oe 1 <0 Ry ORE 7 : y

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a Pe a : apa liell Bm 7 F DY reset ‘ AW edge: RHO Vedi bi Win cial Acbieaiiahibettaat in endl ae dana ee ae orate , “ae Bi Be a ee eens iat iti “i hoki : he 5 a re 4 ‘ 8 EY il RE IN SAN mS PB, ones —— = - ws or a ita lg ‘i — ° at a's " Re ee ee ME gD eae SIO gee _ or eae ry Pann LR ON ON cen a4 as Soe 1 Cet ai ~: aeggnitliy % + 5 ORR ie. teRtin ic em 0 ~ . — wealthy class Korea e..and bridegroom. of degroom of Seoul, SE in es Bride and br Ch it 1914. ? ing cermony ing her parent s home © Poros By UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. T-DISPATCH SUNDAY-APRIL 12 leav neru, usband. Bride~ re Land ” fi dd with : e we rin tr 1d ian br Mi cf} au at —J C) cael lan! cf) Turkish bride making ready for wedd ST LOUIS, MO “a ss o ee “8@ Oe pone fies husband’ Norweq uP! in Arabs. OU é Bed ng th Newlyweds amo Land-sword 1 Y ife. ~ SOONG ~ cs SER RAR DI ge inthe Hol rly over w o 4 ( 1a alge 05 zo Ni Tia autho a “A rhe Se Shier Cates a - PRA ie acres 6 AY oa 7 = RRL De oe Sa ; as A. NES tat i SER * Py Vy OSs MID Ht ” ACS NaS “hier Nate ad: roe - + ee PP we MNT nN NG Spon ain UBT tales ea , 4 rr 2 - | 2 eh i ., ” $5) e ~ ‘. ST ores pk Sore} A ERE ae PEE eo MOE Bite FRA, Alea I re) , \\ Tar vat - seth *

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“wi e ~~ ees 4 wy er naar ae a le ae ee ee eee a ce DNR em RR RI tn a ee | ict Ciacci adlsaatnes niet » : . aac hl ata Se écu et * ~ “ ee og a wie ,s t os ’ i i ¢ A 8 Pepe name ro RRP RE TON, Bey . | : . . — POET Ne atta pe Vie eS See s hee" ® SAS . a Aa Sun | eee . ar ) salable Tae o ~ on peti utlndign” aN ot PPPs ee? a S| perma SE te ee ; “er * PAwa. . aE% TFs; ave ‘ ’ ; ; . 7 A ¥ g = A PL TIM ats HD eB ope enee 7” 4 bal i 2), ™ Lien. Oo ee Ma ; Bh a thy 5 ay oe ee ce ae a * ss. ee 3 ” LOB, i 2 ; Si 7

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; > Ais.’ 3 | * Lae Extraordinary wreck “ 3 ands End, England-Bow of sailing ship all at the waves left after battering hull of steel. President Huerta of Mexico decorating one of his officers for bravery in the field. Oe 4 EN aN Ve. ARON oe eee a iy: ° u ee NR ak RSE INS is, alte a 4 Lai Se shies eee ; ter ” ~” fs As ig se “OIE TRI i FE AE REIS BORO I. eee ‘ Oe Gar SSS: ks een oe in an Sai Wash, Pid ey PS ARR Ley . 59 ern tee Sere pis ae 3 a ‘ SE IOEWOK ERO LEON Ce — ieee Hees ba a “ See pk a Tak ie — a a Me Er Ree oon . Se Br eRe i coe Re Be. Sets Y . Fs et Bet ee oe a gS ghey Sp oy ihe gs ONE a ‘ee a DB PORE IE OEE -_ —F// Villa can ride a motorcycle as well as a Helen S.Woodruff : | ; and Mice Katherine school in Japan partially buried by volcano dust after Filkins, New York the great earth quake in February. society girls, who helped trim 200 Easter rats for the “ge a d ie A i ad - ayoet SOE RE He, S59 RR: ie as: Re F5” IINN R e eIRD Tre yee ca rire EPO, Sak “y a fe A aad ie “ inne 4 ' - . e — ‘ eee P on ‘ “g a en . « ok . ~~ 7 we aa , a “* 7 "5 »/ y, Ca) , PLY an 8 ‘ nit . a Ne fa Bae Oe 7 - * x* : ; , y 4 “— ; ead hs a tA ry a . : . at > » 7 * . -_ wo : i a © Ak 4 ux SORE RR yO a ren BS eg DoS aie Be Be SRLS. * sy 1 é a ,, . ~ Oe at “> m x . . nt Y, “ 7 , ee a A Pe . ; : . : v pote Oi ay on Iplah MIN pea ae ES ie bi atianten aot s Pie PWR he weet Yr Gas Wid siento says . ¢ 2% *% alee oN aS a le tie Me cae ie SRA Se Ve Sg “2 4 ae Me PLP ALIN, gy) See ee mee” a ge ss SOF: Coen Owe eee ee ing up the wreck of the steamship Monroe, which sank The Columbia college crew getting out its shell for practice on the Hudson. . » ne Virginia coast withthe loss of 4] lives after a collision last winter.

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ging & & re Nees cm RERUNS Be aby te - - ee Man me . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY-APRIL 12,1914. = tae elles te oat a New Statuary for the Capitol se « z ; ‘- at ; in Washington. Cs POLI em ep aOR Mes tae, 7 > é ou F 8s) Gone» : ONL AI SEE OER AINE i RC. a. Bagh te ine ee ett tale iat nee SOE ie eae tile Than, asc" 9 owe eRe ye tt Sp ee +? ¢ 4 > ie 5 ; ¥ “ : a oa, i ‘ ie 7 314 2 - mi i & : aes Ap ro i oid paula ik ey ae ed > os % % a iy Farmer and Ox” by Paul Bartlett; for facade of west wing. ction of the pediment 7 _— * Slee: : — ‘ x 3 4 : 4 % : ! | a i* oo : Mt Ble CE eR LS gud eas ani tiie. nee e Ipbeditetaintihen sida etal ia tid ef : ‘ : 7 é ee Auto bridge between Augusta and Somerville, Ga.,in mem iehemny er > oO oe - ee ae a : the ‘Titanic. aa | | ee arie Wagner if i L women's national { Sates ’ a indoor tennis 4 Yi. 9 ae champion. Mt ali orman Scott of Montreal, competing in amateur —- Miss T. Weld t Aa champi , adnought, Oki : » figure skating contest at New Haven. silt : qe — Feng or hae ee ee

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a4 . + " a ww os pommenin A : ie a Adee . . . — oes ait . = hei Pras: me x a es a — a - " * 7 - ; ? ad ; } . 2 oF i” rh sae 7 — a ; sucindesinanenarenainnaetnindianemamaeemaia eee - | | | Pat ae en a panne ; dad Spighina “Ged te amen ey mw , aieitans seiiintceae sthnhctemeammenmnincadll oiedinlieedinetinbanssac. nianlsld lack ar. alaaneher a PO AD SA OEE ET OL I LEGS TOL IO IES tte ; : . ot were a na ite A RR TE AT a eee Tn et. RCN Aly ABB: AE thos Nee Nal can ili. itt. at pliaae” 0 a pe sagan. Hela oe Plis. ? ce Cat apntidl tire \ oer als ER Smee! ee ns ho PG, OL MO Ly CS CLUBS ARE TRUMP, COLONEL o- ae my ada i Wa ie Rei AN vi veh > al iY Wy, WY RY aye ed Pare Arty At al AY a Ay) ‘al 7 { ¥ Rn EN Oe Satie ay ta " ee "7 : ; \ | Ny AN OA ae si f af | aa “AY ny | sta Wy \ AN \ | ‘we . a ; ; a ANY NN URAL ae Nae ae ANN ol a v we ‘ “AAA Professor Plays a Losing Hand UMP TIDDY UMP UMP TIDDY UMP S S- cf be 7 SO ROUGH, THAT'S ALL . VV UN AN ge The J wy 4 iat ‘ + Rete whe ‘ \ \ % i A . : EAE , 1 i Le eS ae . 7 * COPYRIGHT 194 BY PRESS PUBLISANS “A ‘ ‘ wt . WA : shbhent ius ¥ 4 Rea win ae es iS Pe ERE nay taht “iy ane ‘Kee ty Aa At ee WE OE OE © att ul \\ ‘ ee r , ey i EE \ whe ot x babsdiiuki - wr NWA y " y rt wy A JOKEs * Hawkshaw the Detective KSHAW, 5 A JOKE, BUT— LAN OR wean a WOO PAAR HAW Rec pail + A AL ae ee ee SC tiaia tig Me BE BER

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1914. FOR THE BABY, MISTER } ye e som ved Sr > oe a ny ee ea. oy tae S oe ee 2 ae = ray ie ee Se: ind in e, ae Ke cr Yas" ‘ a * 3 4 Ii Fr. ee ee > fee he : “an ae ree ee - r : rs sae ale Pt ent ee at bart Shs oe y Bak , i Bs hee - QUY AN H EASTER RABBIT _—— — ee en OO - ~ _—— es ii oad j ” : eg eT. Ae = et So ae Se ‘i agin es a ta petit = 7 = Sey a me 4 : ee a * rs y , Pee Mae Ne 5 Lec WO Se a eS gt EL, a Ye ae oe of LY we . Aa s Oe, ES A gs tee es se ie : s'¢ I WONDER fyHat AL. THOSE PEOPLE ARE, LOOKING AT, LOVEY ! 4 ©. alia = 2 a ae or * —_ - — — —— aah oe, hoe Pd i - a i. be be bs fi . C ‘ “a r, ; , - - _— 44 r ee : Ls es : Lik - 8 s ailift* r ° ” orminreeeaan opie, bngeaxt ane, ‘ 4 KEEP IT UP | Lovey! SNOOKUMS IS ENJOYING SO: 1, ." HIMSELF | ate = 1 SnooKuMS > ra Tne Hoch 4 THINKS YOU'RE SIGE AAT | A REAL RABBIT y a es DEAREST : | | : : ae a uw J i" - 2 ee x eae pl -_ - J j ' ; . ; € = ie ; — « a - — 2. es: > 4 “ke a ae om = si prire “a oF ‘i 5 oe SS fy : aos <4 a 9 oa . ‘ " me

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an ~ > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1914. ss ~~" THubby--His Wife Is at the Dress Reform eS LET ME SEE SOME OF YES SiR . RIGHT (ao a .( eee a] mae) COME ON , CHILDREN THOSE MARKED DOWN THIS WAY sie ' TV 5) ae SS OT Tey HERE'S WHERE PAPA SUITS , PLEASE . BUYS A NEW SUIT. ma BaD sop 4 >| KEEP AN ENE te {ON THE KIDS = {WILL YOU --—=- - Bee ee = : SS cBeuaueagegtee 4 2. SS 8s ae ee ih. ne (eee .a"s0G + Cc gh gum emerge gy ggg a | CU a a le | BEG YOUR PARDON, “> Be pe 7 ee oc 8G Bae, A. 7 = Rf ge V ee SIR, BUT ONE OF THE ‘Vee : BABIES HAS DISAPPEAREDE ae: % O 1g. ST mes i BY Dt OT OG ge & pr + SS tee Oe > oS Be Sy SSS - . KN > = . pens ok OS. TE EN. SSS SSS Sa BESS: SSNS . THE IDEA OF GOIN INTO SALOONS AT YOUR AGE ! —_ part 4 -~. a AR el a i ein “ee ee rn or AR MEE 1 lM = PH ALUN EEA TL jj Ji rg “ty : a)’ Libis As >, - OMB O “e " <,°- cae -. PIO 2B i Ny P,P ELT. , : ne . wa LAP Oy nS oa < ° . S. y = “ i ‘4 a = Mend : ee oe ee a . i< ; Pee. OA: . ° 7 i - ga “ Ro ss ee ge» ad rahe CM Re ae ee oe PR TOO MA ee CS /* THATS My } b Hi cuess Your | HERE WE 1S, OFFICER !| COME BACK TO THE ger sewn HE RAN OFF WITH A You ! YOU'RE are STORE, AND I'LL SHOW , TEARING UP, Sutt OF CLOTHES. | CAUGHT WITH LISTEN OFFICE 7 YoU HOW HE DID IT THE BABY RAN AWAY , AND — — te EEN ES GR PEF

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i if 4 } _ FE ES Sion ae ee Ore 25a. RN oe tena perete = ee m ee . " A 8 RAE OREN Nee one Sits VARIN east eg hag Sa eae Nees De ee oa ry Sg 6 ON . . " hed i . 7 - , a 4 rr ci : gn , +m 7 a ‘ oe ie ans a es <3 7 eto See ae , © fS ike +f ey = - vs a . en a a -—. a Mm hee . ow —7 ' “0 s y ; re — ; —— ’ —. ela thaiea lila ain” aie aa iaing ite Menai ilthitacnsteaittaniel ean se tipaiaitat mine reba ound renwenym SOR eevee SVN ets ham nNTe ae - — ry ° - Beat teen AO RENNIE \arartinatangey wince rename metinte nite thn satte \neeemiepe mans e3 ; 5 — SRE ROVER LPT Eo ONE) BOL Ey » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. APRII, 12, 1914. ‘Stepbrothers—Introducing a Troupe of Trained Gold Fish _ | THERE , CRABBY ! THAT'S WHAT | CALL A FISH! ~_——_—-——_e—«s YOU'RE ALWAYS BRAGGIN' ABOUT WHAT A FISHERMAN You ARE. BUT | BET YOU NEVER CAUGHT ONE LIKE THAT . - eigerccsl germs | LISTEN, BOYS: KEEP DER MAJOR BUSY FOR A VILE. UND YOU'LL SEE SPEAK IN ABOUT SOME FUN. FISH, HAVE YOU SEEN OUR, GOLD FISH . e | NEVER HEARD | OF FISH HAVING. NAMES. ‘cate f ONE 1S PERCY | THE BIG ONES NAME IS EMIL, AND THE LITTLE + ESE | FISHES ISS TRAINED oc ae oy ° i BS, : ; ee aye : a Ns he ae Tp ae ai gs prea : Ba.4 f + ti . nt & ies get a vl 1 MER Sh, RENE RASS 4 ges PR Et ne ‘ . Py SA. ’ af : ‘ = Y nd al ix , ay - < a t : - Pee ge ; et = * , ae 2 4 ¥ iia Do ¢ SURE, DEY DO - ~ THEY COME WHEN HERE PERcY! YOU CALL THEIR HERE PERCY NAMES NO,NO! | DON'T MEAN YOu, EMIL | DON'T You KNOW YOUR OWN NAME, YET? ji SMELL FISH FRYING! A DINNERS READY. WAIT A MINUTE, of} /BOYS! TELL DER MAJOR - THEY KNOW “— | | MAYOR To COME LOTS MORE TRICKS. : “Rj | IN UND HAF Some ¥ SS | FISH! DON'T YOU WANT To SEE DEM DANCE DER TANGO ? - i WHAT Do YOU MEAN, HAVE SOME FISH? WHAT Oo You & SUPPOSE, UNCLES UP TO NOW i2 WHAT OD You SE Nt Gar 1, 7 aa & N ippy’s Pop Learns -—_ee— - TOH,MY GOODNESS! You T30YS COULDNT GO To AFRICA q a ~ S y= =~ ¥* * — J le oe 2 ~~. "S Pe 7. WI Wy - 7“ = ~ eM LL ED U4, CME MI to CLOWM BAM LY Ws WAM MELLO OMI CTE: CMM MN LOLOL OU VOOMMEOLOO RATER Bp hie Witt} CORLL DOMME ttn, A VA hh, y ~ » " VLDL OMG LOO MOO to COOOL Ds COLBOM AAU Lp LM WI Lt You ARE Too SMALL. WHAT Would You DOIF A TIGER CAME AT You Lite THIS?! -_ LIKE THIS WOO0O-00-00! LL ALON ON yen Ging AND GROW LED | ‘i es 1 Soe mn How to Subdue Tigers @ @& ad AND CHewed OG} YouR CLoTHes LIKE THIS-. WOO -00-00 YA THEE WHA WED Dor Por} i aan Now Do —_ t THA TIGER, IT- WOULD TRoP ME s “a « | Plaintiff in $25,00¢ _ 6781 “vy Twice 2 &: times 3 Four. many a More “Wants” in = other money _—_ SUITOR OF HE TFLLS OF AR PLANTERS William Steinmeyer Had Called to § Grace Leathe’s Dz RODE IN PATROL Suit Says He Was Ne to Phone Frie | William Steinmeyer, & ; Collinsville, UL, whe is sul ers Hotel for $3,000 dam airest on Dec. 2, 1911, fool stand in Judge Withrow’s day, and told his own | acquaintance with Miss La who, he declares, was 1 fiance. Miss Wilson is @ Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, wea tate owner. Steilnmeyer said he met in the hotel lobby In Octot that after talking together |! parlors, she asked him to ¢ speaking of subsequent vial “We were always togeth engaged.” In December, he testi the rooms of Mrs. Leathe t Wilson, but was told she wa testified that he told Mr@, would call again some that she sald: “All right.” Steinmeyer said he then 4 to the lobby, not wishing to: Leathe or her daughter & house detective, who a guest at the hotel “I told him I was visitiay son,” Steinmeyer stated, “ there was no one in the name, and that he Mrs. Leathe’s rooms. We ¥ the door by William I. Leathe’s financial agent, , detective I had no business Ne One Answered On Deco, 20, he waiting im the hotel y Miss Wilson to pass cn” lunch. He seid he decide to the Leathe roomd, but ing at the door, received although he could hear ¥ Steinmeyer testified that waited there a mn luncheen to the door. Says He W Steinmeyer sald Ex tectives to arrest him, was escorted to the office — Walker of the hotel. they refused to let hi friends, saying, “That can the other end.” The witness told of jail In a patrol wagon. He crowd saw him humiliated extent that he “wanted said he was locked up ° prisoners until midnight, w touch with friends and _bond with the help of a porter. Steinmeyer said the ne rest had cost him §800, siarted’ to tell of the peared in newspapers, ¢ Pianters Hotel objected the hotel was not | the newspapers may have On cham pa RA r mitted he sent no card Wilson or Mra. Leathe on cf his visita, When J asked him if he and Miss full engaged, Stelnmeyer “I'm not married and red.” Asked if he had filed Miss Wilson for breach “teinmeyer sal: “No: I Go with the filing of In Police Court nr 5) on @ charge of t missed. A suit waa then Miss Wilson for breach of acainst the hotel for breach of promise suit cause of failure to get Wilson, who was at her | Reno, Nev. <a * Taylor Bryan, att hotel, replied by telling pected to prove. He a ~e S Hite it